24 - THE HERALD. Mon., March 30, 1981 X- News quirks

? /■' By United Press International A tou§h lesson COLLEGE GROVE, Tenn. (U PI) - Several volunteer firemen got a little more than they bargained for when Reagan on road to recovery i they set an abandoned house ablaze to practice their firefighting techniques. '1 The firemen set fire to the house Saturday so they could put it out for training. But high winds carried sparks Resumes his duties from the burning building to the vacant College Grove Presbyterian Church across the street and it also caught fire. Tuesday The church burned to the ground, despite the crew ’s ef­ from hospital room forts and the help of firemen from other nearby towns. March 31, 1981 The firemen, however, were able to prevent the blaze Manchester, Conn. WASHINGTON (U PI) - President from spreading to the nearby College Grove Elementary 25 Cents Reagan, making an "e x c e lle n t” Related stories and pic- - School gymnasium. recovery from a gunshot wound in tures on pages 3, 6, 8, 9, 12 \ “ They should be well-trained now,’ ’ said Alfred the chest, sat up in bed today, joked and 19. f T: Jaqueth, the school’s principal. with his doctors and nurses, brushed Serving the GreaterHrral) Manchester Area for Years his teeth and resumed his duties as lOO \ America’s chief executive. Reagan had a restless night during Courtly manners “ I am sure he can attend to the im­ which he slept little in the hospital's portant matters of government recovery room where he joked with D E N V E R (U P I) — TTie jurors listened intently to the today,” Dr. Dennis O’Leary said, his doctors and nurses. testimony, but suddenly the courtroom decorum was > J . k \ x reporting that Reagan signed the “ All of his vital signs are entirely shattered by a voice booming over the court’s public ad­ Dairy Price Support bill when it was normal,” O’Leary told reporters. He dress system. brought into his hospital room on his said Reagan would be in the hospital h “ Put your pedal to the metal,” said a man’s voice, ad­ breakfast tray. a week or two and added it would be ding several impolite expletives that caused some in the The doctor from George "probably a couple of months before jury to sit bolt upright. Washington University Medical he is totally back to riding horses." \ The public address system in Denver District cour­ Center said Reagan was in “ excep­ “ He is doing as well as any patient trooms is picking up and amplifying transmissions from tionally good condition” despite a who has had an operation on his citizen band radio operators and Judge Susan Barnes, restiess night during which he was chest could do," he said. . whose court was recently interrupted by the “ pedal to the awake most of the time, joking with More seriously wounded- than m etal” transmission, is concerned about a loss of cour­ doctor and nurses. “ If I'd gotten this Reagan were Secret Service agent troom decorum. much attention in Hollywood, I Tim othy J. M cCarthy, 22, and District Judge Daniel Sparr said his courtroom PA would have stayed,” he was quoted Metropolitan policeman Thomas K system once reproduced the sound of someone saying: as telling them. Delahanty, 45, who were caught in “ Hi there. Soda Pop, this is Jack Leg.” Reagan's press secretary James between Reagan and the gunman One recent CB transmission came through so powerful­ y* Brady, believed to have been shot in The doctor said both were respon­ ly it blew a fuse in the building’s amplifier. the head by the same gunman who ding well to treatment and would When rescue .workers thought they heard a call for help while But it’s not all spicy language being broadcast in*ihe wounded the president outside a recover. / iV 'X V removing rubble of the collapsed Harbour Bay Condominium, courtrooms. Washington hotel Monday, was O’Leary said Reagan showed some Police radio messages occasionally come through as reported "m uch im proved,” but interest in what had happened and Saturday, Con Nowakowski, center, father of a worker presumed well, court officials say. Volunteer workers work at removing the last of the debris from the O’Leary would not speculate on was told he had been shot "by a trapped, held his daughter Ann Nowakowski, right, and cousin possible brain damage. collapsed Harbour Cay Condo that collapsed Friday. The only young man from a good fam ily.'' The Stephanie Rank. Darrell Nowakowski was one of two persons still “ We believe he is going to live, " doctor said Reagan's response was thing that was left from the five-story complex was the elevator missing. But after long minutes of silence, work continued at the Tasty buds said O’Leary who earlier said the 40- “ basically non-commital ' shaft. The last of the known missing was recovered Sunday after­ site of the five-story condo, which fell Friday during pouring of the year-old aide was fighting for his life Reagan was not told of Brady's noon. (DPI photo) concrete roof. (UPI photo) BOISE, Idaho (U PI) — The Idaho Potato Commission after undergoing five hours of sur­ condition and did not know anyone is sending a 50-pound box of spuds to each of the 52 gery to remove the fragmented else had been shot, he said Americans who had to eat a rice-saturated diet while small caliber bullet from his brain. ' The doctor said when Reagan being held hostage by Iranian militants. Reagan was shot by an agitated (walked into the hospital after the The baking potatoes will be hand-selected by the Idaho X young gunman who mingled with Shooting he did not realize he was Death toll 11 in collapse of condo Grower-Shipper’s Association and will be air-freighted photographers and reporters in a wounded, but thought he had bruised through FLAG , a group which relays messages to dreary rain outside the Washington or cracked a rib when he was shoved COCOA BEACH, Fla, (UPIl - officials said. on the job. The 11th victim , found Sunday, was hostage families to protect their privacy. Hilton hotel where the president had into his limousine by Secret Service Rescuers ended Ihe search for victims Heaps of rubble remained, but the A company spokesman said Univel will Darrell Nowakowski, 22, a window fitter Commission Executive Director Gordon Randall said just completed a speech. agents. early today in the rubhle of the five-story rescuers had removed floor slabs from the begin interviewing survivors of the acci­ whose parents live across the street from after he heard the Americans were fed mostly rice by John W. “ Jack " Hinckley Jr., 25, At the White House. Vice Presi­ Harbour Cay condominium with the final accordion-like collapse down to the dent today to try to put together a the wrecked building. Nowakowski had their Iranian captors, he thought, “ Idaho potatoes would of Evergreen, Colo, the son of an up­ dent George Bush took over the toll standing at 11 dead and 22 injured. ground floor of the structure. chronology of the accident. been on the job only two days. be the ideal way to recondition their taste buds.” per middle class “ Reagan conser­ president's schedule for the day. The search was discontinued when it Ed Ashley, chief investigator of the Inspectors of the federal Occupational vative,” was arraigned at midnight meeting with top Reagan aides was found all workers listed on the job had Florida Division of Professional Regula­ Safety and Health Administration have on charges of attempted assassina­ shortly after he arrived at 7:40 a m. been accounted lor. Officials said it was tion, said it the worst construction dis­ scheduled a meeting today with Univel of­ Nowakowski’s body was identified by a EQQlnQ OP DdrOPthOOCl tion of the president, and was held and later chairing the Cabinet the worst construction disaster in' aster in state history. ficials and are expected to ask the com­ cousin, Christopher Rank, His parents, ^ r- without bail today. Hinckley was meeting. But the vice president Florida's history. Rescue supervisors determined that all pany to hand over its log books and other Con and Carolyn Nowakowski, walked PROVO, Utah (U P I) — Students at Brigham Young identified as a former member of a worked in his own office, purposely Security guards and a lew workers were workers had been accounted for by records for the $1.5 million building. The arm-in-arm to the spot where their son’s University are dangling raw eggs from their wrists to neo-Nazi organizatfon who had un­ staying out of the Oval Office in a still at the site, readying loaned equip­ checking payroll sheets of Univel Inc. — log books list intervals between pouring crushed body lay. They were helped away learn how to cope with parenthood, but the lesson is dergone psychiatric treatment. He symbolic display of showing the ment for return to owners, Civil Defense the developer — and three subcontractors concrete slabs at the site. by friends. hampering their romantic activities. was arrest^ on a weapons charge president was still in charge. Professor Alvin Price requires the 750 students in his last October in Nashville where "T h e president rem ains the basic child development class to walk around for five President' Carter was attending a president," deputy press secretary days with an egg, placed in an envelope attached to their Agents tend to Presidential Press'Secretary Jartids-Brady'on The assailant is being held by police and agents In caippaign rally. Larry Speakes told reporters He wrists that dangles from a 6-foot string. Weather ravages Midwest, South the ground at right and a police officer, left, who were background (right). (UPI photo) As the crowd ducked and added that the military aide who Students who keep the egg attached longer earn extra screamed, witnesses said Hinckley travels with the president in case of credit, but they lose credit if the egg breaks. wounded in the assassination attempt on President Reagan. fired six rapid shots from a .22 B> I nili’d PrcHs Intcrnulional Sierra Nevada and the northeastern An inch of rain soaked most areas of during the weekend destroyed 350 acres, an international emergency was at foothills of Colorado. Wind gusts reached Tennessee. authorities said. Price says the exercise is meant to help them learn to caliber “Saturday Night Special," the president's bedside. Thunderstorms lashed the nation's mid­ adapt — necessary for coping with parenthood. hitting Reagan in the chest, Brady in Reagan's four top aides went to section. sending a tornado churning 50 mph at Boise, Idaho, Sunday and nearly More than half an inch of rain fell at The tornado in western Illinois wjped 90 mph at Twin Falls, Idaho. Evansville, Ind., but officials, worried out a farm and knocked out power in the “ When a couple gets married, they can plan activities the head, a Secret Service office in the hospital in the morning to visit through Illinois farm country, and heavy when they wish,” he said, “ But when that first baby the back and a Washington Downpours stretched from the about the danger of fires in the state, Prophetstown area. the president. When his political aide rain drenched portions of the South today. arrives, they must change their lifestyle considerably. Brady making progress policeman in the neck. The two of- Lyn Nofziger told Reagan the Mississippi Delta through the Ohio Valiev hoped lor even more moisture today, A tornado touched down at This egg experience helps them to be more conscious of • ficers were in serious condition. government was running normally Indiana forestry officials, coping with Winds up to 55 mph raked across Clinton Prophetstown, 111., Sunday and dropped today, bringing badly needed rain to parts adapting.” Doctors described the president as without him, Reagan replied; "What of the Midlands. drought-like conditions that could lead to a County, in Southern Illinois, damaging WASHINGTON (U P I) - White said. “ He is responsive and is bullet that burrowed into Brady’s Brady’s vital signs were stable and golfball-size hail at Buffalo Lake, Minn. Price said the length of the string allows students to a 70-year-old man with a young, makes you think I'd be happy about High winds raked across Iowa. Meridian, Miss., reported nearly 3 in­ spread of fires, said Sunday two blazes houses and garages. House press secretary Jim Brady moving .the right side of his body in brain above his left eye. “ his pupillary reflexes — the keep the eggs out of the way when they shower, sleep and response to command. We are healthy body that responded that?" Property damage totaling thousands of ches of rain late Sunday, Columbus, Miss., shot in the brain during an assassina­ But O’Leary said it would be “ very reflexes of his pupils in his eyes — dress. tion attempt on the president, is guarded as to prognosis but his speculative” to predict the extent of are nonfial.” “ amazingly” to the trauma of a Later first lady Nancy Reagan and dollars was reported in Illinois and Iowa, had more than 2 inches and 1 h inches fell gunshot wound and the subsequent but there were no injuries. But he admits that the dangling eggs often get in the making “extraordinary” progress progress so far has been extraor­ Brady’s recovery from his wound. Pupillary reflexes are an indica­ his children, Patti, Maureen, at Huntsville, Ala. Winds gusting to 55 way when students date. operation to remove the bullet from Michael and Ron visited the presi­ High winds swept westward into the mph lashed Gulfport, Miss. and is expected to suridve, doctors dinary.” “ In patients like this, the spectrum tion of brain activity. Nofziger said, said today. O’Leary said the right hemisphere of possible outcomes is very, very “ The prognosis is certainly better at his left lung. dent. of Brady’s brain — not the dominant w ide,” he said. this moment than it was earlier this “ The president had an excellent Early assessments gave Brady lit­ PleaHC ICC Page Three Iranian look-out tle chance to survive without brain side — suffered “ fairly extensive O’Leary said President Reagan afternoon.” night,” said O’Leary who added Perennial office seeker damage. But after 4Mt hours of sur­ damage” , in the spatter of gunfire had not been told about Brady’s con­ Almost any prognosis would have DENVER (UPI) — A Jordanian who came to the gery Monday, doctors were more op­ that also wounded the president and dition, and apparently had not asked been better than the early ones. All United States three years ago to better his life claims he timistic — and they upgraded their two lawmen. about others wounded in the attack. three commercial television plots another campaign was refused a job at a downtown hotel because he might prognosis more m a rk ^ ly this mor- Deputy White House press networks at one point in mid­ Local leaders be mistaken for an Iranian. nin^ The left side of Brady’s brain, secretary Larry Speakes told afternoon quoted assistant press COLLINSVILLE, 111. (UPI) - It's entering. Mondale'.' ueorge McGovern is A Fairmont Hotel spokesman Saturday said the es­ “ We believe be is going to live,” which controls his speech and mo­ reporters this morning Brady was in- aide, David Prosperi, as saying that spring and Dakin Williams is plotting yet an example of what you can do running tablishment does not discriminate, but refused to discuss Dennis O’Leary, George Washington tion, has “ some minimal amount of “ serious but improving” condition. Brady was dead. the m atter further. another political campaign. from a small state" University’s dean of clinical affairs, damage,” Q’Leary said. “It’s too early” to say more, One doctor told Mutual Broad­ The Illinois lawyer is nearly a perennial Williams, the younger brother of Samir Assad, 23, filed a complaint with the Equai told a White House medical briefing “ He is clearly receptive to com­ Speakes said, 'but he described casting System reporter Ross Simp­ express shock candidate. Four times he has sought the playwright Tennessee Williams, plans to Employment Opportunity Commission, claiming he today. mands,” O’Leary said. “ His eyes Brady today as “ somewhat respon­ son the bullet “ entered Brady’s governorship and the Senate — usually as campaign on what he calls the “ no sweat” answered a newspaper ad March 20 for a job as bellboy at “ We are cautiously optimistic but are open and his.pupils are small and sive.” brain above the eye and did exten­ M ANC H ESTER - Local leaders condition of the president. Mayor a Democrat but once as a member of platform. the hotel. He was interviewed for the job and was told we have no'idea where he is going to reactive to light. That’s a good Lyn Nofziger, President Reagan’s sive damage to the brain. The expressed shock and horror at the Stephen T. Penny said he Was par­ George Wallace's defunct American Par­ The 62-year-old lawyer speaks Chinese that nothing was available, but was asked to stay in con­ end up. sign.” political director, told reporters prognosis is not good .... Few people attempted assassination of the presi­ ticularly distressed at the condition ty — and four times he has lost. and said Americans can learn much from I8L.AS tact with the hotel’s personnel manager. “ Mr. Brady is much improved O’Leary said surgeons believe about 8:15 p.m. EST Monday — six survive such a wound.” dent yesterday. Several called for of James Brady and Officer Thomas But that has not affected his humor. One studying Oriental customs. However, Assad said after the interview he learned over/his initial prognosis," O’Leary they removed all fragments of the hours after the shooting — that taking a hard look at our increasing­ Delahanty. year he ran for office on the back of a that he was actually rejected with no possibility of being And George Washington Univer­ "()n e of the reasons Chinese don't have- sity’s dean of clinical affairs Dennis ly violent society. John Sullivan, Democrat state motorcycle. Another time he dragged a problems Americans have, such as ulcers hired and on his application was a handwritten notation: Testimony concludes Peter DiRosa, Jr., a member of central committeeman, also plastic foam cross around the state to “ No! Too much like an Iranian.” O’Leary told a news conference and high blood pressure, is that they have while the surgery was still under the town board of directors, talked expressed concern about the condi­ dramatize his opposition to abortion. mei yo guan chi," Williams said. “ It Assad, who has dark hair and an olive complexion, about the many assassination tion of James Brady, 40. the During a gubernatorial campaign, speaks English rapidly and with a Mideastern accent that way that the bullet had gone through means 'no sweat’ in our translation" ^ \- Brady’s brain and "obviously attempts he had seen in his lifetime president's press secretary. Williams called a news conference, Williams said disarmament would be is fluent and intelligible. (caused) a significant brain injury.” of 34 years. He said it was “ about But he questioned why John served tequila sunrises to the assembled the "h a llm a ^ ” of his administration. He said he came to the United States to improve his life Witness admits threat time we took a hard look at what we Hinckley who has been charged in 1 \ “ Permanent damage is likely,” he reporters and solemnly promised if "In other %ords, we’re going to make and attended Loop Coliege in Chicago to better his the attempted assassination, was HARTFORD — In final testimony Geraio ixeiley of Vernon, Dome’s Mildred Donze, Ejic’s grand­ said. are as people in this society." He elected to move the state Capitol to the love, not war,” he said. “ The Russians are ^ r r English. He later moved to Manitou Springs, Colo., where among members of the media at the this morning, prosecution witness step-uncle last week wrote a letter to mother, testified that the threats Brady’s surgeon. Dr. Arthur questioned the judicial system. Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Chicago. The press in a position where they can’t afford both he worked as a busboy before coming to Denver. Eric Dome testified under defense U.S. Distrit Court Judge Jose had been blown out of proportion and Kobrine, professor of neurosurgery, “ We’ve got to come up with some Washington Hilton. room, he said with a twinkle in his eye, bread and bullets. As president, I would go Rhea Sampson, personnel manager at the Fairmont, "W hy was he there in the first examination that he threatened to Cahranes complaining he wasn’t explained that she never feared for told Nofziger that he "feels there solutions quickly,” he said. would be in the hotel's posh bar. to Russia and put the cards on the table: I would not comment on the situation. Eleanor Coltman, member of the place,” Sullivan said. "D id he have But that's all past. Williams is going for “ We do not discriminate,” she said. “ That’s all I have blow up his uncle’s van, with him in thoroughly questioned by her’s or her son-in-law’s safety. may be some impairment, but he I'll make a deal with you. We’ll throw our N it, after reading newspaper reports board of education, said the incident press identification? " greater goals: The 1984 Democratic to say.” Metheney’s court appointed lawyer. Explaining Dome’s remarks she doesn’t know how much at this time arms in the river, or lake, il you do the that his uncle sought to further In court last week, Kelley said said, “ I guess he was surprised at nor w ill he be able to know for quite brought back vivid memories of the Hinckley has been arrested for nomination for presideqt. And he says he’s same thing.'" I f ? weapon carrying previously, testify on behalf of an accused Donze related three different ver­ Mick (Kelley) because he con­ afternoon of the John F. Kennedy going to win. Despite his former affiliation with the some time.” Sullivan noted, and the FBI should It's spring and Dakin Williams is plotting the strategy of his latest Vietnam veterans firebomber. sions of last October’s firebombing sidered him a friend.” The builet that felled Brady struck shooting. She shared DiRosa’s con­ " I f (Sen. Edward) Kennedy is my only conservative American Party, Williams political campaign. The Collinsville, III., lawyer is nearly a peren­ The Federal Bureau of Investiga­ cern for being part of a society have known this. opponent (in the New Hampshire an incident in which Dome has con­ Defense and prosecution attorneys him in the forehead. said the current political climate requires nial candidate. He’s a four-time losing candidate for governor and tion initiated an inquiry into the fessed involvement. As of late evening, the president where this kind of thing can happen. Sullivan also criticized press primary). I'll have an advantage because that he be more liberal. w ere schedul^ , this morning to coverage of the shooting, which was the U.S. Senate, usually as a Democrat but once as a member of weekend threats allegedly stemming In court today Dome denied that deliver their closing arguments to had not been advised of Brady’s very All the persons contacted the editor there, (W illiam ) Loeb, hates “ I ’ll be an aging flower child in this keep on fighting expressed their deep distress at the rampant with false reports and Kennedy,” Williams said gleefully. George Wallace’s defunct Anqprican Party. Williams now has his from testimony given in connection he intended to carry out his threat the all-white jury which is to con­ critical condition. Reagan had campaign,” he said. “ I ’ll be a lot more with the trial of Charles Norman but explained that he was upset with himself survived two hours of sur­ conditions of the police officer and rumors. “ The only way Carter could get back in sights a little higher — the 1984 Democratic nomination for presi­ BOSTON (U PI) — Vietnam veterans honored with a sider federal charges against "None of the facts were straight, " liberal. It’s not going to be a dull cam­ Metheney on federal civil rights and his step-uncle. “ If I meant anytliing I Metheney. The accus^ firebomber gery to remove a bullet from his the press secretary. the White House is by breaking and paign if I ’m in it.” dent.___ (UPI______ohoto) first-time parade in the Jamaica Plain section Sunday While grateful for the improving Sullivan said. say they’ll continue fighting for long-overdue veterans’ rights. Arthur Martel', commander of the Vietnam Veterans In sports Outside today Plan helps TV junkies kick habit Association Post No. 1 in Jamaica Plain, said the parade today H H p i f H Shooting suspect profiled Oscars delayed was the first in the state and in the nation to commem- Shocked by the shooting of Presi­ Indiana rules NCAA basketball Fair and mild tonight. Variable CHICAGO (U P I) — At the age of 11, Business . \ . ... 20 Lotterv i husky, blond young man charged with their world. two hours of TV on weekdays, and three games, doing household chores or school morate the Vietnam veterans’ war efforts. He said he dent Reagan, his former colleagues picture after whipping North cloudiness, windy and warm Monica Pencz and David Kahn were ad­ hopes to see a national parade in Washington, D.C., next Classified .. .^-23 Manchester 4-5, 12 trying to assassinate President Reagan is John "I couldn’t get away from it,” recalled hours on weekends. homework...... V i Obituaries..... 12 Hinckley Jr., the 25-year-old son of a in Hollywood postponed the annual Carolina ... Page 13. Wednesday. Extended outlook:- dicts. They spent most of their waking Monica, who once watched at least five Director Patty Rebek, whose first class year. Editorial ...... \ Sports .'...... 13-17 .'M M Cloiorddo oil executive who once underwent psy- Academy Awards for only the third NHL race for playoff berths Clearing Thursday; fair Friday; hours satisfying a habit in front of a hours of TV daily. “ My homework wasn’t When a certain number of non-TV points Veterans, marching bands, and politicians took part in Entertainment . l^Jelev^slon ..... 19 tim e in the academ y’s 53-year down to wire ... Four Whalers chance of rain Saturday. Details on glowing box. graduated this month, said the behavior chiatric care and reportedly was an American getting done. I just forgot about all my modification technique used in the is accumulated, the children are rewarded the IW m ile parade, which stretched from Jackson F *n illy...... i* feather...... 2 history. Page 19. ^ named to Team Canada ... Page Page 2. , Television had taken control of their friends.” program worked to help the children with some type of treat, such as a family Square to a war monument on South Street. A memorial \ ' 14. lives so that the youngsters could not stop Said David, a 10-hour-a-day addict, “ develop an interest in activities outside outing or Increased allowance. service for the Vietnam War dead ended with a 21-gun- themselves from automatically switching of T V .” salute. V V ' on the set. “ Once I got hooked on it, I couldn’t get off. David earned a new bike, a trip to the I just watched any show.” The five-week course uses a “ point circus and receives 25 cents for every 1(K) Rep. James Craven, D-Boston, and a member of But with the help of a new psychology David and Monica now watch an system” based on rewards for not points accumulated. His mother, Veterans of Foreign Wars, asked the veterans not to turn “ in bitterness and disillusionment” against the United program at DePaul University, Monica, average of no more than three hours of TV watching TV. Points are taken away for Florence, admits it is all a bribe but a David and dozens of other children — all daily. Some days they don’t watch any. By each program watched, and are added for good one. States. of them television junkies — have been the end of the DePaul program, the participating in outside activities — sim­ “ Bribing a child to get a good habit,” “ We need your courage, sacrifice and patriotism today 'elebrating lOO Years of Community Service! able to get rid of the habit that once ruled children should be watching no more than ple things like visiting friends, plaving she says, “ is not a bad deal,” more than ever,” he said. \ f \ 2 - THE HERALD, Tues., March 31, 1981 30.00 THE HERALD. Tues , March 31, 1981 — .3 K rG; Regional MATTIE Reagan's prognosis 2 ? ^ News MWit imMM UU .y VWI i Ve II \ Highlights /LOt ^ atlaiwa' Briefing lO W E E T TEMflRATUflEt sai(d to be 'gooid' '5^ G ri^ n c e rejected rfJi.___ , EAST^HARTFORD - A decision of the Board of —• I f M M P I ■ II I " Conlinued from Page One Education to start the coming school year before Labor Day has been upheld by a three-member sub-committee, V Deputy press secretary Larry of the board, thus rejecting a grievance filed by the local Speakes said when the top White \ m WEATHER POTOCAtT • Situation improves teacher's union. House staff went in to see the presi­ The Blast Hartford board is following a state-wide trend V dent he "was sitting up. He was WASHINGTON lUPIl - ^he United States considers of school boards and administrators to start school before 'VTEMP brushing his teeth. the suspension of the general strike by the Polish Labor Day because that day falls so late this year. The He said they presented him with Solidarity movement to be be a temporary improvement, change has been supported by the state Board of Educa­ the dairy bill which had to be signed but not a cure, to the deep problems facing Poland. tion. Weather today because it takes effect April 1. U S. officials said the decision to suspend the strike set Union members feel starting school on other than the % "1 always heal fast,” Speakes for today is an apparent success for moderates in traditional Wednesday after Labor Day is a violation of quoted Reagan as saying. Poland; something that will alleviate, but not solve, contract provisions but Jerry Ingalinera, board chairman After he finished his speech before Poland s problems. said the contract doesn't spell out any specific date. He 4,(X)0 delegates at a union convention About four hours before he was shot, President Reagan John Warnock Hinckley Jr., accused as the Hinckley was denied bond and preliminary said it says the school year starts hi September. The hearing was set for next week. Monday, Reagan had to walk just 25 talked with German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt by teachers have the option to appeal the grievance. Today’s forecast attempted assassin of President Ronald steps from the hotel door to his telephone and they agreed theic/countries would not send (UPl photo) Today mostly sunny and warm. Highs around 70. Reagan, sits in a police car after his arraign­ waiting limousine. As usual as he any financial aid to Poland if communist authorities in Tonight fair and mild. Lows in the 40s. Wednesday ment in U.S. District Court late Monday. emerged from the hotel, Reagan Warsaw or .Moscow resorted to military force to deal Governor against tax variable cloudiness windy and warm with a chance of late waved to the crowd that had with the labor unrest HARTFORD — Speaking to a group of industrial real afternoon showers. Highs in the 60s. Westerly winds 15 to gathered outside and to the televi­ The United States does not give Poland direct grants of estate brokers Monday night. Governor William O’Neili 25 mph diminishing this afternoon. Light and variable sion cameras. aid. but in the current fiscal year is supplying about $660 said if the (General Assembly passes a personal income winds tonight. Southerly increasing to 20 to 30 mph His smile froze in horror as the million in low-interest credits to buy grain from tax he would veto it. Wednesday. shots rang out like dull firecracker American farmers.’ U S. officials have mentioned the The governor told the group that he plans to be as firm­ Alleged assailant bursts. Pandemonium broke out in possible need lor emergency food shipments. ly pro business as the late Governor Ella Grasso was. The the light rain as Brady and the two West Germany is Poland s largest creditor, with a meeting was held in New York. Long Island Sound officers colldpsed in blood on the current outstanding account of about $4.5 billion. sidewalk. In recent months, Bonn has underwritten $110 million No takers for bargain Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon- Before the president could react, in loans 'n help Poland service its $27 billion foreign debt. tauk Point, N.Y.! Westerly winds at 15 tq 25 knots today. the Secret Service agent a pace Polish leputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski will visit GLASTONBURY - Although the Housing Authority Winds southerly at 10 to 15 knots tonight and 15 to 25 knots termed as 'loner' had plenty of inquiries about a house it is willing to sell behind him bent the president double Washington Thursday and Friday and is scheduled to Wednesday. Fair today and tonight. Mostly cloudy with and stuffed him in the limousine, meet with Vice President George Bush to discuss, among for $1 —it hasn't had any buyers yet. showers likely Wednesday. Visibility generally 5 miles or WASHINGTON (UPl) - The The house stands at the comer of Main and Hubbard which roared off to the hospital. other things, U.S assistance to Poland. better, but below 1 mile in showers Wednesday. Wave stocky, blond college dropout and streets, was built around 19(X), and it has to be removed to Officers and a bystander pounced heights 2 to 4 feet today and 1 to 3 feet tonight. drifter charged with trying to kill make way for the proposed expansion of the Knox Lane ‘on the gunman who had been lurking President Reagan is from a wealthy, behind the cameras, just 10 feet Coal miners voting housing project for the elderly. conservative Republican family and heart. The bullet entered the president's chest and The authority wants to sell the house for the $1 so the from the president. By I niicci Pri'H!* Inlcrnutioniil Extended outlook has a history of psychiatric care. Initial reports — sparked in part by “richocheted” off a rib and lodged In the lung. (UPl photo) town won’t have to pay demolition costs. The drawback The nation's 160.000 striking coal minefs. voting today John W, "Jack” Hinckley Jr., 25, Reagan’s lack of reaction, indicated in the sale is' the fact that the house would require major Extended outlook for New England Thursday through on a tentative.contract that could reopen mines within the son of an Evergreen, Colo.,’' the president had not been hit. But days, were sharply divided on whether the pact was a renovations to bring it within housing code laws. Saturday; oilman, has spent most of his life in MassachuRetts, Rhode Island and Connerticul; shortly later at the hospital, Lyn sellout or a victory. La*. Texas and was described by acquain­ Clearing Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance of showers Nofziger, who has spent much of his Local union leaders said ratification was uncertain. Yacavone supports tax tances there as a quiet, friendly career as Reagan’s press secretary But United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr., who Saturday. Highs mostly in the 60s. Overnight lows mostly young man who became a loner in Former Washington lobbyist Paula Parkin­ EAST HARTFORD - State Rep. Muriel T. Yacavone in the 40s. and 'is now his political chief, campaigned hard Monday in the crucial West Virginia college. reported that the president had been son says she’s only got one congressman is one of the legislators who voted in favor of property tax Vermont: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Chance coal fields, stuck to his prediction that the agreement Authorities disclosed Hinckley, shot in the left chest and that his con­ on videotape, and that tape is in a safe classification, a surcharge for hazardous waste, a law of showers Saturday. Highs in the mid 50s to mid 60s. would be approved. The result was expected to be an­ moving chemical wastes from the trade secret category who has been wandering around the dition was stable. nounced at union headquarters in Washington tonight. place. Ms. Parkinson, 30, made the remarks Lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. country for the past several months, and a law that would develop standards for spending by Maine and New Hampshire: Clearing south and At the time, doctors were busy UMW sources said ratification hinges on the 26.000- in a lengthy interview with Washington utility companies. was arrested last fall for trying to putting a tube in his chest to restore miner District 17 and 24,000-miner District 29, both in chance of showers north Thursday. Fair Friday. (Ghance board an airliner with three Post writer Rudy Maxa. In the interview, Ms. Yacavone, along with State Rep. Timothy of rain Saturday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s and 50s. his left lung which had been West Virginia One source said if the contract was ap­ Moynihan and State Sen. Marcella Fahey, spoke at a handguns in'^ashville, Tenn., when collapsed by the bullet and drain off proved in either district, officials believe it will be ap­ Parkinson flatly denies going to bed with meeting of the East Hartford Citizens Action Group Mon­ President Carter was in town. blood from the wound. proved nationwide. any congressman in her efforts to defeat a National forecast day night. All three are Democrats. And the leader of a neo-Nazi group The president was given five units Church warned rejection would cost the UMW dearly, crop insurance bill. (UPl Photo) By United Press International Little Rock pc 82 59 The action group members said they support legisla­ in Chicago described Hinckley as an — about 2 V2-quarts— of blood before possibly eliminating widows' pensions and certainly City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles c 70 52 ex-member who was expelled Hinckley in 1973 Highland Hinckley In 1974 Texas Tech tion that would create five classes of business and Albuouerque c 70 34 Louisville pc 71 47 the operation, but needed no transfu­ lengthening the strike that began at 12:01 a.m. Friday because “he wanted to shoot people Park High School University yearbook Rep. Cotter in Boston residential property, to allow each to be taxed at Antjbrage c 44 32 .01 Memphis pc 80 63 sion during the surgery. when the old three-year contract expired. Widows' pen­ different rates. Asheville c ' 73 39 .50 Miami Bech pc 76 72 and blow things up.” photograph. (UPl photo) photograph. (UPl photo) O’Leary said the surgeon found the sions angered many miners because they were achieved HARTFORD (UPl) — Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., is Atlanta c 77 56 .33 Milwaukee pc 60 34 Charged with attempting to bullet had entered the president’s in a tradeoff that eliminated industry royalties paid on Minneapolis cy 50 41 assassinate a president and oonferring with Boston medical specialists on whether to Billings pc 52 34 .11 body near the left armpit, W non-union coal. undergo surgery or chemotherapy to treat his pancreatic Mother given deadline Birmingham pc 80 49 New Orlens pc 84 64 assaulting a federal agent with a .Secret Service agent Timothy J. The Hinckleys said they "are progressed downward, hit his cancer. VERNON — A Vernon mother has been given an un­ Boston c 73 54 ,03,03 NewNew YorkYork cc 66 66 5454 24 pistol, Hinckley today was in FBI McCarthy and Washington grieved and heartbroken by this seventh rib and then came to rest in Raid frees hostages Doctors at Hartford Hospital encouraged Cotter, 54, to disclosed deadline to enroll her child, whom she has been Brwnsvll Tx.pc 87 71 Oklahom Cty c 80 53 custody at a “safe place” where he policeman Thomas K. Delahanty tragedy. We love our son and will of the lung tissue. He said Reagan was Buffalo pc 66 40 24 Omaha pc 70 50 will undergo psychiatric exams, FBI were all hit. course stand by him. We are heart­ BANGKOK. Thailand lUPl) — Indonesian commandos seek a second medical opinion before making the deci­ teaching at home, in an accredited public or private bleeding from the wound but the flow school. Charlstn S.C. c 67 57 .38.38 PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia cc 64 64 4545 .25 Director William Webster said. Hinckley was immediately cap­ broken for the victims of this in­ f smashed their way into a hijacked airliner in pre-dawn sion, hospital spokesman James Battaglio said Monday. (Tharlott N.C. c 75 47 .68 Phoenix c 80 56 "was never brisk. ” Cotter left for Boston Monday and Battaglio said “he Doreen Gollmitzer-St. Louis has been teaching her 8- CBS news reported that Hinckley tured by police and federal agents, cident.” He said the bullet was "mangled” darkness today with guns blazing to free all 50 hostages Chicago c 61 41 .06 Pittsburgh c 64 44 Hinckley’s parents and his will probably be there for the next day or two.” The year-old son at home since January, "for religious Portland Me. c 67 48 was being held at the Quantico, Va., and the weapon was recovered. by the impact, but the chest surgeon. and kill four of the five Moslem extremist air pirates. Cleveland c 63 41 .03 younger brother, Scott, 20, stayed physicians there will take a look at his records and his reasons, " The Board of Education rejected the proposed Columbus c 68 43 Portland Ore. r 51 48 Marine Corps base that trains of­ Hinckley purchased the revolver Dr. Benjamin Aaron, and the trauma Eight minutes after scores of commandos launched the through the night at the home of a assault on the Indonesia Airways DC-9 under the glare of diagnosis and go over various options with him.” course of home-study submitted by the mother. The child Dallas c 84 56 Providence c 67 53 ficers and embassy guards. useAbraham Lincoln, William Master plan Perth Amboy, N.J., became the first American black to Witnesses said the alleged police had named her son in the Ardmore. Okla., but moved two torney said. Evergreen Park, an affluent suburb McKinlev and Job: K Kennedy. vote. assailant was waiting in a crowd of shooting, she acted with disbelief. years later with his familv into a VERNON — The second phase of a master plan for Ih 1918, Daylight Saving Time went into effect in the reporters and spectators outside the "This is a joke, isn’t it?” Then.her plush, two-story tan brick house in Vernon, which focuses on the Routp 83 area, states there United States for the first time. ballroom entrance of the Washington' voice began to crack and she hung Highland Park, Texas, a suburb of Curtain call trend when she decided to move into a high crime public are too many retail establishments along that route and In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson announced he would Hilton Hotel, where Reagan had just up. Dallas. housing project. calls for other types of construction in the remaining va­ not seek re-election and also ordered suspension of addressed a trade-union audience. The family later put out a state­ Bill Lierman, sponsor of the Rodeo Lauren Bacall took her curtain calls at the Broadway Now the Rev. Dr. Buck Jones wants the candidates for cant areas. American bombing in North Vietnam. Club at Highland Park High School, opening of her new musical, “Woman of the Year,” As Reagan walked toward his car, ment that said: “John had been un­ mayor of St, Louis to promise to move into a troubled St. The plan is being prepared by Francis Armentano, In 1971, Army Lt. William Calley was sentenced to life which Hinckley attended, said: “He wearing a light blue terry cloth bathrobe and drying her Louis project if elected. six shots were fired" from a .22- der psychiatric care. However, the assistant town planner, under a M eral grant awarded to imprisonment for his part in the slaying of 22 Vietnamese zaliber revolver. Reagan, White was friendly to everyone." hair with a towel. Jones said of the project: “Shootings are an everyday evaluations did not alert anyone to revise the town's master plan which has been in civilians. Bouse press secretary Jim Brady, the seriousness of his condition.” When Hinckley’s family moved to / Just before the final curtain fell, leading man Harry affair. Most buldings have code violations — poor plum­ existence since 1967. Evergreen in 1974, he remained in Guardino had dumped a pitcher of water over her head — bing, broken windows, torn screenq, inadequate heat and Concerning a large tract of industrial land, the Dallas to finish high school and then all part of the.show. hot water, piles of garbage and trash, insects and rodents planners call for careful monitoring of it noting it has moved to Lubbock, where he entered She'll be doing the terry cloth bit every night as long as abound.” almost unlimited potential. The plan also recommends the school of business administration the show runs. All things considered, it isn’t surprising neither the hiring of an economic development coordinator if the 3he lleral^ at Texas Tech University. For the ppening night party Sunday, Betty (her real Official Manche§ter Newipaper Democratic candidate Vincent Shoemehl nor Republican town decides to develop the land as an industrial park. Hinckley attended Tech off and on name) turned up at the Milford Plaza Hotel ballroom in a Jerry Wamser has accepted Jones’ invitation. Armentano is also recommending that the Town Coun­ USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 153 until the summer of 1980, but left slinky black sequin-sprinkled Halston evening gown. Only cil adopt a state statute which would give tax assessment without getting his degree. the hair was still a bit damp. Published dally except Sunday and certain breaks to owners of large tracts of undeveloped residen­ Another friend of the family said: Quote of the day tial land, similar to the tax breaks given owners of holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class "His mother was always hoping he Bill Rafferty of NBC's "Real People,.” explaining to farmland. The proposed plan will go to the Planning Com­ would have more friends, but he was Creative control mission in mid-April. postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: John Davidson at a taping that his on-the-road life was Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, very much of an Individual. John was Who calls the shots on television series is a matter of less glamorous than non-show business civilians believe, Manchester, Conn. 06040. simply what you would call their numbers — the higher the Nielsen ratings numbers, the said: "People think my life is fast cars and fast women. loner.” more the actors get into the act. Actually, it’s just fast food.” To subscribe, or to reptifa delivery problem, call Crying medicine That's why Alan Alda of “M-A-S-H,” Larry Hagman of 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. "Dallas,” Michael Landon of “Little House on the Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. NEW YORK (UPl) - Crying can Prairie,” Ed Asner of "Lou Grant” and Jack Klugmanof Glimpses Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through be potent medicine, says Dr. Robert "Quincy” are able to flex their creative muscle, accor­ Lottery L. Sadoff, a University of Penn­ Tony Bennett will perform five concerts in New York Friday and by 7:30 a.m. ^turday. ding to Jeff Silverman in Panorama magaazine. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for sylvania psychiatrist. But actors who make too many demands can wind up in May, all for the benefit of the Police Athletic League, Asthma attacks have been known winding up with a black tie gala at Carnegie Hall. one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six on an unwritten blacklist, Silverman says, citing Robert months, and $61.40 for one year-M ail rates are to stop when crying starts, according Included on the benefit committee are Dick Cavett, Cy Numbers drawn Monday: Blake, Abe Vigoda, James Farentino and Tony Franciosa available on request. '**' to Sadoff. Crying tends to make as actors whose careers suffered after word got around Coleman, Peter Duchin, Virginia Graham, Rocky Connecticut 387 some psychosomatic problems dis­ Graziano, Helen Hayes, Reggie Jackson, Calvin Klein, Maine 829 that they were "difficult.” To place a classified or display advertisement, or Police officer Thomas K. Delahanty, 45, a 17-year veteran of appear, the doctor says in an article Arthur Miller, Dr. Lee Salk and Beatrice Straight ... Vermont 071. in the April issue of Glamour are shown In this photo taken on Jan. 7 Anthony Perkins will be on hand April 5 when "A Tribute New Hampshire Monday 3655 to report a news item, story or picture idea, call the District of Columbia Police Department, left, and Secret President Reagan and Presidential Press 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ magazine. when Brady was named press secretary. to Broadway" goes on at the Uris T h ^ter and his father, New Hampshire Sunday 8029 Service agent Timothy J. McCarthy, 31,.of Chicago, III., right, Secretary James Brady were shot in au Byrne’s example day through Frldaiy. )were Injured Monday In the assassination attempt on Presi­ Crying may also help protect (UPl photo) Osgood Perkins, will be elected to the Theater Hall of Rhode Island 3830 against stress-related ailments such assassination attempt Tuesday outside the Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne may have started a mini- Fame. Massachusetts 3125 dent Ronald Reagan. (UPl photo) as high blood pressure and ulcers. Washington Hilton Hotel. Reagan and Brady 4 - THE HERALD, Tues., March 31, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., March 31. 1981 - 5 Pension board Emanuel Church to sponsor service MANCHESTER - Lenten services will be bring a sandwich and join in a discussion on 1978 and before that he had served for more held this week at Emanuel Lutheran Church the topic, over a cup of coffee, in the board than six years at St. Gregory's in Bristol. He Wednesday at 11 a.m. and ’Thursday at 7:30 room. holds a master of arts of theology and a B.A. defends refusal p.m. On ’Thursday, the Rev. William Carroll, co­ in philosophy from St. Mary's, Emittsburg, ’The theme for the Wednesday service will pastor of St. James Roman Catholic Church Md. Currently be is enrolled in a masters By MARTIN KEARNS retire at 60, regardless of the be “Guilty. Hands,” and the Rev. Michael will be the guest preacher. degree program in pastoral counseling at St. Herald Reporter number of years they have served Lohmann will have charge of the service and Father Carroll has been at St. James since Joseph’s College, West Hartford. MANCHESTER - The town Pen­ the department. Officers may decide give the meditation. ’Those who wish may sion Board Tuesday defended the ad­ to retire before age 60, but in so doli^ J ministration’s apparent refusal to forfeit a portion of their pensions. grant an 18-year veteran of the According to regulations, for each Manchester Police Department ear­ year an officer retires before age 60, ly retirement, in a case which some the individual forfeits 5 percent of town officials feel could establish a his pension. dangerous and costly precedent. In the pending grievance, the union .Jf ’The town has sought a permanent seeks to establish the 50th birthday injunction to prevent the police un­ as the normal retirement age for ."! - O '" i f : y Gardner Bourey police officers. The town position Reed Zerio Nichols ion from seeking state arbitration of ' ' ■■ a grievance which the union hopes angers police who pay more than will establish the normal retirement other town employees for the dis­ / age for officers with 25-years of puted 50-year retirement provision. V Your neighbors' views experience at age 50. At the same time, the union says The town maintains — and the the administration recognizes the Do you think any maasuraa could-have boon takan yaatarday Pension Board agrees — the normal unusual amount of stress under retirement age for police is 60,'’ which police work. As example, they which would have .protected the president? although officers with 25-iyears’ point to regulations requiring of­ l.urirnnc (>aiiiiiKi'. Manchester was taken. Standard security close to him. They were right around —“Not really. They protected him experience may retire edrly at age ficers 50-years or older to submit to annual physicals, while those over 55 Curtis Smith, ieft, of Manchester, a member of the Board of Direc­ —"I don’t know It's hard to tell. procedures were taken. But I don't him. as best as possible.” 50. In the grievance, the union seeks must have an accompanying letter tors of the March of Dimes, reviews pians for Superwalk America There are so many crazy people think they expected it so soon after David Nichols. Manchester Mark Bourey,Andover —"They with William Sweeney, chairman of 1981 for the Northern Connec­ around," he was elected. " —"It’s hard to say. I didn't see what should have kept all the pedestrians to have Sgt. Raymond ktozzone’s from the general manager authorizing them to work. (;»cn Heed. Manchester —"As Bexerly Zerio. Manchester —"I happened.” out of the way and just kept (the retirement benefits reduced from ticut Chapter. Superwalkers will walk 18 miles through Hartford the 50-year mark, a figure which the BUSINESS far as 1 could see, every measure don't think so. They were awfully Hroce (iardner. South Windsor area) for the reporters.” and West Hartford in order to fijifill pledges made to the March of town has rejected for all but 25-year Dimes. veterans. Mazzone, who is 44-years- old, Jias served 18 years with the Pipeline relining Liquor rebel wins injunction department. Charendoff appoint'ed BIOGRAPHY "The Pension Board has not of­ to begin soon r- ficially entered the' dispute, and MANCHESI'KR — Steven Brown, offered a 10-cent deposit, instead of that the 10-cent' deposit allows store. After a week of these Fred Geyer, its chairman, yesterday j. who has been fighting inter­ the mandatory 5 cents, on bottles Brown’s customers to pay payments, Brown said his wife will doubted the board would serve any MANCHESTER — A major water to Camp Shalom post pretations of the state's minimum purchased at her husband's store. lower liquor prices than “modify” payments. function other than its traditional ad­ J)ipe relining project of the Town of pricing liquor laws, won a tem­ The commission also found that the at other package stores. During yesterday’s court hearing MANCHESTER - Bruce Charendoff doff of Manchester, and is a 1978 graduate visory role. Manchester that will cause minor porary injunction against suspension redemption centers cash drawings Complaints from area package William Delaney Jr., who directs the of Manchester-has been appointed unit Geyer nonetheless acknowledged service interruption will begin in of Loomis Chaffee School. He is currently of his liquor license Monday. were inducements to attract stores prompted the liquor com­ bottle bill for the state DEP, head at Camp Shalom, the day camp of the in his junior year at Wesleyan University, receiving a letter from Mazzone in early April. Brown, owner of the Cooper Street customers to Brown’s liquor store. mission’s investigation and rulings. testified the law does not prohibit Hartford Jewish Community Center. where he majors in English and govern­ June in which the officer asked for The $1,265,000 project’involves cut­ Package Store, may not have his Brown appealed the commission’s No date has been'set on Brown’s payments above 5 cents and that the He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Charen- ment with an eye toward law school upon early retirement, with his benefits ting into water mains, scraping rust license suspended until the court decision, that held a five-day suspen­ appeal of the liquor commission law encourages redemptions center graduation. (■/ ■ reduced from the 50-year mark. In and mineral deposits from the inside hears an appeal of the State Liquor sion of his license in abeyance, but ruling. to be run inconjunction with a He spent every summer since he was six response, Geyer said he disagreed surfaces, flushing the mains, and Control Commission finding that he retained the right to impose it if With the injunction holding his business. years old in summer camps, with the with Mazzone’s request, noting town then spraying in a cement lining. violated the pricing laws, ruled more violations occurred. license, Brown said his wife, will exception of a summer in Israel under the Members of the liquor commission ordinance contains no provision to The work will be performed on 22,- Hartford Superior Court Judge John Brown contends the state liquor resume similar activities to those auspices of the Zionist Organization of were represented by Charles 560 linear feet of of 10-inch mains, Flanagan commission cannot regulate the found objectionable by the commis­ justify his request. Kasmer, its secretay. He conceeded In an unofficial ruling, Geyer said 31,675 linear feet of 12-inch mains, America in 1976. The commission had found Brown state bottle bill, whieh sets a sion and other package store owners. During the summer of 1978 and 1979, he under questioning that the commis­ minimum retirement date for of­ and 5i200 linear feet of 16-inch guilty of violating the laws whenj ijnimum price for returnable Mrs. Brown will pay 6 -cents for worked at Hidden Valley Camp in beer bottles or cans with proof it was sion has no authority to regulate bot­ ficers with 25-years’ experience is mains. The project could interrupt wife. Lynda, opened the Mancb^ter bMtles but no maximum. service for several hundred residents Freedom, Maine, where he was a Bottle Redemption Cent/r and purchased at a Manchester package tle redemption centers. age 50. counselor and director of the camp’s me liquor commission complains besides causing traffic snarls. While the town maintains the nor­ water Siciing program. Charendoff has Temporary above-ground lines mal retirement age for police is 60, also volunteer^ with the “Instructors of it has sued both the union and the will be installed to provde water to the Handicapped” in Manchester. state Board of Mediation and Ar­ affected homes and businesses Bolton sets referendum date His responsibilities as a unit head at bitration to block a hearing on the during the project. Camp Shalom will be to work with the BOI.roN — The voting date for Planning Chairman Robert Gorton led the commission to receive cor­ The transfer station would he open union’s grievance to lower the The cleaning and lining should 1881 1979 Jerusalem U nit' (Grade 6 to 8) in the referendum on solid waste dis­ asked if recycling, an “important” respondence from CROG, which five days a week and have two or minimum age o retirement. result in better water quality and developing programs, planning special posal was set lor April 8 at the town commodity in refuse plans, could be stated that the location would be three attendants. even pressure for fighting fires. Police officers are allowed to events, and s'jpervising the junior managed under contractural suitable if proper precautions were Both options would remain open if HAIR BOUTIQUE meeting Monday night. counselors and counselors in the ^oup. The town meeting was forced to a taken. one alternative is chosen, though town wide pick-up. Also working at Camp Shalom will be 390MAIN STREET referendum because of petitioning First Selectman Henry Ryba said He added that the members of the Ryba said that $22,000 in state grant Brueg’s brother, Steven, currently a by the Republican Town Committee. the selectmen are looking into the commission “agreed that establish­ would be lost if the transfer station Lawyers to exchange MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 senior at the Loomis Chaffee School. The committee acquired 233 matter, and might consider asking ment of a transfer station would be a is not built soon. For more information about Camp Hair Boutique has been at 190 Main signitures from legal voters in town. the contractor, if townwide pick-up viable alternative if proper Ryba backed tbe transfer station Bruce Charendoff 33 more than required by state is adopted, to provide a recepticle precautions are taken.” as the most viable alternative, CD suit witness lists Shalom, contact David Jacobs at 236-4571. (Iht Herald Street for 16 years, first as Loveiy Lady and statute, to force a town meeting to for recycling purposes. The only Ryba commented laler that there saying “as town representative, I later as Hair Boutique. MANCHESTER— Witness lists scheduled to begin April 14. referendum. problem, he said, is that the town is “no alternative location” at this feel I have to take into consideration For the town’s defense law firm of Margaret Dion purchased the salon in According to state statutes, the has “no place to store It (the time. all the prople of the town of Bolton.” for testimony in the Community Development lawsuit will be Bayer, Phelon and Squatrito took Assumption announces December of 1979 after working as a stylist voting day must be held no less than recyclable material)” before being Due to subsequent questions, the He outlined the reasons for he exchanged today by the attorneys. depositions, oral testimony which for seven years. Hair Boutique employs 5 seven and no more than 14 days after sold. selectmen outlined the services that favor of the transfer station, which may or may not be used in the trial, the town meeting. The polling time both alternatives would offer. included the potential of escalating It is expected both the plaintiffs hair stylists who are experienced in all fields and the defendants will fife lengthy from a number of HUD officials. It second quarter honors must also be noon to 8 p.m. Grant Davis, Chairman of the Under townwide pick-up, costs of the transfer station, the con­ is not known whether any will be of hairdressing. The full range of services Water Pollution Control Commis­ household refuse would be picked up venience of being able to discard lists. Johnson, Margaret Kohler, After the town meeting was called for trial testimony. But it is MANCHESTER— sion, said that the commission in­ once every week, with bulk trash when desired even though a The plaintiff’s attorney, Ray “B” Honors Traci Kosak, Gloria Langer, ^include facial waxing, dimensional hair adjourned, the Board of Selectmen expected the defense’s list to call Following is the second agreed to answer question about vestigated whether Freja Park, the material, tires, refrigerators and person may decide to hire a pick-up Norko of the Hartford Legal Aid Grade 6 Paul Lantieri, Paula Larkin, coloring, precision hair cuts, permanent Society representing three low- over 40 witnesses. quarter honor roll for Courtney Baker, Rachel Christa Larson, Marie Luby., 1976 specifics concerning both the likely location for the transfer sta­ large items, once every two months. service, the recycling option and The lists will be filed in U.S. waving, and roller sets. We also carry a full back-up storage, space. income women who charge Assumption Junior High Begin, Peter Bergstrom, M aureen McConville, transfer station and contractural tion, would be suitable for the in­ There would be no extra charge for District Court in Hartford late this Monica Botticello, ’Terry Bot- line of retail products for skin and hair care. townwide pick-up. stallation. He said the investigations the removal of bulk waste. Manchester discriminated against School: Stephen McGee, Catherine low-income and minorities when it afternoon, and personally exchanged ticello, Kara Bownian, Peter Mihok, John Ortiz, Andrea BERNTSEN’S GENERATOR Hair Boutique is open Tuesday thru between lawyers shortly thereafter. Carini, Thomas Chlupsa, Palmer, Marguerite Reiliy, withdrew from the federal program, Kevin Ciaglo. Saturday and is conveniently located on the can be expected to call former direc­ It has been reported the lawyers Gerald Rothman, Michael SERVICE, INC. are negotiating a possible out-of- Jorge DaCosta, Patricia ’Thurz, Mark Verchick. bus line just two blocks from Manchester tors, town officials, and several Evans, Christopher Greene, Question could confuse voters court settlement, but neither Norko, ‘‘A" Honors 81 TOLLAND TURNPIKE , townspeople. Sherri Hayhurst, Jennifer Grade 8 Hospital. nor Dominic Squatrito, the town’s Grade 6 BOLTON — The town may end up Each question is individually ty for voting on both questions, John Tucci, Castle Road, was sub­ Klein, Ian Kleinhen, Leslie Amy Anderson, Theresa MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 We take pride in our salon and look Due to discussion Monday night, chief counsel, would verify it. David Anderson, Kenneth with both a transfer station and con­ written, and not dependent upon the “yes” on one and “no” on the other. poenaed for a deposition, but refused Danger, James McKeown, Callahan, Kristen Cavalio, the selectmen are considering possi­ Today’s meeting, however, could Carrion, Lori Cinciva, Lynn - forward to serving Manchester and the sur­ tractural townwide pick-up if voters other. Unless, of course, people do ac­ to sign it. Norko said the action in­ Cinciva, Joseph Reilly, Kathleen Pillion. Shane Cota, Timothy Couture, ble bulk mailing in order to aware provide another opportunity for dis­ rounding area. are not careful at the referendum In other words, the ballot is not an tually want both alternatives, or the voters of the nature of the vote. creased chances that he would be Kathleen Tracy, Steven Sharon Riley, Joanne James Crombie, Lynn Berntsen's Generator Service operated April 8 neither alternative, in which case, called for testimony in the trial cussion. White. Schauster, Jeanne Starski, DeLoreto, Beverly Dodge, by Edward and Raymond Berntsen has either-or situation. "A “yes” vote Nancy Sulick, Stanley Swetz. Brian Feshler, James French, At the public hearing Monday for the transfer station does not both questions can be voted “yes” or Grade 7 gr&wn considerably since started by Ed night, it was determined that the “no” .- Guest speakers Christopher Galligan. automatically disqualify townwide Lori Lesperance, Walter Grade 7 Betty Lou Herzog, Cheryl Berntsen 5 years ago. We deal in emergen­ questions on the voting ticket are pick-ups — It only means approval of Even if the “yeses” outweigh the MANCHESTER -N ancy Webster Revenue sharing fund Wolk. Carolyn Black, Douglas Hollis, Donna Judson, Lynn confusing enough to cause the town the transfer station, not disapproval “no’s” on both question, then the of West Hartford an Betsy Bussa, Eileen Byrne, Cara Lapointe, Eillene Larson, cy stand-by equipment and specialize In to be legally bound to both alter­ of townwide pick-up. town would have both options ap­ Wittemann of Glastonbury, will Grade 8 Christino, Stephen Collard, Janet Montague, Angeia Rez- Onan Generators. 1960 Susan Byrne, Sheryl natives, depending upon the outcome So if people only vote “yes” for proved. speak on touring New England Kristine Colletti, Steven man, Edward Schauster, Kim We travel all over the state of Connecticut of the vote. their favorite, the vote might end up Wednesday night at 7 in the Canada, Kathleen Evans, Coughlin, Karen Crombie, Sharp, WILSON ELECTRICAL hearing set Thursday Angela Fitzgerald, Michael The ticket will contain two like 5(X) “yeses” for a transfer sta­ auditorium of Whiton Memorial Joanne Crosby, Lisa DaCosta, Lori Stanford, Linda to service equipment in fire houses, con­ Garbeck, Melissa Hjalmeer, Thomas Donnelly, Michael- COMPANY, INC. questions, both to be answered tion and 500 “yeses” for townwide Harbor dredging Library. Tierney, Walter Trymbulak, valescent homes, private homes to mention "yes " or "no.” The first question MANCHESTER - A public the town’s revenue sharing. Stacey Ogrodnik, John Price, Finnegan, Amy Glover. Robert Vaughan, Deborah 73 SUMMIT STREET pick-up, which would meq^n that both The women are co-authors of Drucilla ’Thomas, Donna Tut­ Karen Halpryn, Coreen a few. Much of our work is done right here will read “To approve or disapprove CLINTON (UPI) - The Army hearing on the use of revenue For the next fiscal year Gleneral Wallace, Mark Yorgensen, items are approved by the town. “Daytripping & Dining in Southern Manager Robert Weiss has proposed tle. Hamill, Linda Jennings, Tara Anne Zielinski. MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 the installation of a transfer station The numbers here do not have to Corps of Engineers has unveiled New England,” and “Weekending in sharing funds to be received for the In Manchester. Since more people are .. " and the second “To approve or plans to dredge the Clinton Harbor next fiscal year will be April 2. a sim ilar. proportionment. Of the becoming aware of a stand-by unit In case The firm was started in Glastonbury by be even. One “yes” for a tranfer sta­ New England.” total of $1,074,100, Weiss proposes disapprove contracting townwide tion and 999 “yeses” for townwide on Long Island Sound to its Copies of their books may be The hearing will be at 7 p.m. in the of a power failure we are proud to provide brothers - Lloyd and Earle Wilson. They curbside pick-up ..." authorized depth of eight feet. hearing room of the Municipal $211,000 be given to street lighting, moved to Main St., Manchester in 1962 and pick-up. assuming that there are no autographed following the presenta­ $83,500 for debt retirement, and an alternate source for our customers. Hypothetically now, if someone, “no" votes, would approve both The Corps said Monday, navigation Building. All interested citizens of Colchester reservation tion. $445,100 for the pension fund. employed two additional people. Later they favoring the transfer station, voters alternatives. in the harbor had been affected by The public is invited. Manchester will have the opportuni­ “yes " on the first question, but severe shoaling conditions. ty to give written or oral comments The fire district special fund would moved to Apel Place in 1967 and then to So the town might contract be allocated $65,000 and the parking neglects to vote “no” on the second townwide pick-up to bring the trash Clinton Harbor was originally on how the town should spend $1,074,- 113 Summit St. in 1969 where they question, and another person, dredged in 1951 to provide a l(X)-foot Safe deodorizer 100 in revenue sharing funds for district insurance fund $2,500. ’The sought by Paugussetts to its own transfer station. capital improvements budget would purchased the former Sealtest property. favoring townwide pick-up, votes Since the petitions for the referen­ wide channel extending more than NEW YORK (UPI) - A new fiscal 1981-82. receive $266,500 of the toUl. vironmental Protection Commissioner In 1974 they purchased the laundry at 73 “yes” for his favorite and does not dum copy the call for the town one mile from the sound to the upper carpet deodorizer that is safe around For fiscal year 1980-81 the town HARTFORD (UPI) — Paugussett In­ vote “no " for a transfer station, the end of the wharves in Clinton and a received $1 million in revenue ’The Board of Directors may revise dians are seeking tax-exempt or reserva­ Stanley Pac, said the first Paugussett Summit Street and renovated the property. meeting, which is the start of the children and pets is made from a the recommendation of the general problems begin. muddle, the town is required to vote 6M foot long anchorage area. special grade of KX) percent pure, sharing. The money was used in tion status for an 118-acre tract in reservation was established in 1659 and 1969 They presently employ 20 people engaged If only these two people voted, then The dredging plan would require several areas, $83,000 for debt retire­ manager in its budget deliberations. Colchester. covered 100-acres in what is now down­ on the ballots as written. The wor­ large grain baking sdda. The product ’The public hearing is required by in commercial and industrial wiring in cen­ the result of the referendum would ding cannot be legally change. the use of a "clamshell” type dredge is packed in a shaker-top box. It is ment, $200,000 for street lighting, Kenneth Piper, a Paugussett Indian who town Bridgeport. By 1886 land owned by law. tral Connecticut. be legal approval of both the transfer If both are approved, the town to scoop about 25,1X10 cubic yards of designed to eliminate carpet odors and $444,000 for the pension fund. goes by the name “Moonface Bear,” told the tribe was reduc^ to one quarter acre FOWLER OPTICIANS station and townwide pick-up. could have another referendum, fine sand front the channel bed. ’The from a wide variety of sources, in­ Other uses included $65,000 for the lawmakers Monday that placing the land in Trumbull. “You have before you the possibility of 72 EAST CENTER ST. Similarly, if there are more ”no’s” qualifying the intent of the town, or material would then be dumped at cluding cooking, pet and child ac­ fire district insurance fund, and $2,- Talks scheduled in trust would enable the Indians to build reversing this situation,” Gold said. MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 than “yeses,” then the town has no the situation could be avoided by the Cornfield Shoal disposal area in cidents, musty smells and tobacco 500 for the special taxing district in­ HARTFORD - The SOS: Serving homes for those who wish to live together. 1978 Martha Roberge, legislative liaison for solution. making voters aware of the necessi­ Long Island Sound. smoke. surance fund. The capitol im­ our Singles program will feature two “Connecticut is my land and 1 love her,” the Indian Affairs Council, said the M&R MAJOR APPLIANCE PARTS, INC. provements fund received $204,000 of talks on estate planning and legal said Piper, who wore his hair in braids Twelve years ago, Arthur Fovler, with 28 property tax for the undeveloped land is protection for the widowed,, and arrived dressed in moccasins, jeans 652 CENTER STREET h.900 annually. Colchester’s budget is years experience in the optical field, divorced, separated and unmarried and a beaded vest, “ghe will always l» my nearly $4 million, “so the loss is opened Fowler Opticians. Quality and ser­ MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 adult. mother.” Program gets home The bill before the Legislature’s miniscule,” she said. M&R Major Appliance Parts, Inc. at 652 Attorney Frederick Ward of West vice are still the bases for his store opera­ Coventry to air Government Administration and Elec­ “We have told the town, consider the Center St. was established in 1978 by Mike Hartford will ‘speak at 8 p.m. $1,9(X) an investment,” she said. “As the tion. He also encourages everyone to com­ MANCHESTER - After over a began five years ago in Connecticut. systems will become interested in it. Wednesday in Room 10 of ’Trinity tions Committee would place the land un­ pare his low prices on brand-name Vassallo and Ralph Sullivan. Started year of seeking funds, the Adventure Last summer, a group of students The close-to-home programs have der the care of the Department of En­ tribe begins development they will bring Episcopal Church, 120 Sigourney St., in many more thousands of dollars to the primarily as a small parts business for the Challenge Program has finally spent 14 days hiking in the Beartooth been approved for the town’s ninth Hartford; Attorney David Rappe of vironmental Protection, which also serves merchandise, and browse and visit. Repairs education budget community.” do-lt-yourselfer and a supply outlet for the gained financial support and a new Range in southwest Montana with 65- graders by the Board of Education. Coventry will speak after a 6 p.m. as administration home for the Indian Af­ are quickly and efficiently done, as well as home in Manchester, pound packs on their backs. ’The four Pische said the details of the fairs Council. Ms. Roberge said the reservation status professional appliance, repair man, M&R COVENTRY — A public hearing The Board of Education’s budget potluck dinner at South United prescriptions filled. Now located across The outdoor skills program for boys and four girls hiked 50 miles in program have not been completed Methodist Church, 1226 Main St., However, Rep. Joe Broder, R- is needed to enable the tribe to apply for has quickly expanded to include a service junior high students is expected to a two-week period as part of the sur­ because teacher imput will be bn the Board of Education’s $4.3 shows an increase of $518,971, 13.7 Colchester, said the committee should federal revenue sharing and housing from Cavey’s Restaurant, there Is ample percent, over last year’s budget of Manchester, Saturday. department. With Mike's 8 year retail parts start in September. It attempts to vival skill program. requested in the design of some of million budget is slated for tonight at consider the possible property tax loss to funds. paved parking In the rear of Fowler Op­ $3,779,337. ’The largest increase in Both programs, led by Rev. J. experience and Ralph's 10 years electrical coordinate what students learn in the Adventure (Challenge also included the outdoor activities. the Nathan Hale School at 8 p.m. the town if the tribe goes ahead with plans The proposal also would increase the budget falls under the salary Stanley Heggelund, are open to per­ ticians. background, M&R strives to provide Its classroom with outdoor activities. taking youths on shorter camping ’The Board of Education’s budget, to build housing on the land. mileage to and from meetings of the In­ item, which increased $483,326. sons of all faiths and lifestyles. A There will soon be excitirfg news from this A $55,000 two-year grant from the trips to areas closer to home, and on coupled with the debt -service, Using hypothetical numbers, Broder dian Affairs Council from 12.5 cents to 18 customers with dependable parts and ser­ Cuts in the total town budget are donation is requested. Hartford Foundation for Public caving and sailing expenditions. represents 71 percent of the.total said the tax loss would be $66,000 if the cents. ’The council is made up of represen­ respected and honest optician. Watch for it vice. expected, though amounts are un­ Giving will make the program a Learning experiences on the trips in­ Tickets available governmental budget for the town, Lung abnormalities tribe builds 30 homes worth $50,000 each. tatives of the five tribes and represents this Spring. M&R maintains a substantial inventory of as submitted by ex-Town Manager determined at this time. Council 2,500 members. reality in the Manchester school volved keeping logs, reading MANCHESTER - ’Hekets are BRAINTREE, Mass. (>UPI) - That would be after the state reimbursed Manchester ailea residents are fortunate major appliance parts for all major brands system, and the Board of Education still available for the Erica Wilson Frank Connolly last week. members have expressed dis Colchester for 12.5 percent of the tax The bill also would recognize the classical literature about similar satisfaction with the large projected Preliminary results, of a hospital to have excellent^eye doctors available to of appliances. at Ks regular meeting March 23 ap­ experiences and studying ecology lecture set for ’Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ’The town’s government budget revenue lost. historic names of Connecticut’s five In­ reflects a proposed $6.4 million, an increase in the budget, with some screening for asbestos-related dis­ dian tribes — the Schaghticoke; the them. Art encourages everyone to have Mike and Ralph's promise of hard work, proved the rental waiver request for and astronomy. at Robertson School. They may be ease Indicate 62 percent of 139 “We’d like to welcome them with open increase of $7^,732, or approximate-, desiring a zero mill increase. arms, but the cost to the town is enor­ Paucatuck Pequpt; the Mashantucket honesty and reliability will insure M&R's space for the program in the base­ Pische has said he will work to use purchased from the Nutmeg Branch, current and retired sheet metal their eyes examined regularly and bring ly 10 mills. mous,” he said. Pequot; the Mohegan and the Golden Hill ment of the administration building. the program in Manchester as a YWCA, 78 N. Main St., or at the door workers suffered lung abnor­ future in Manchester. Martin Gold, executive assistant to En- Paugussett. their prescriptions to Fqwlers. The Adventure Challenge program model, with the hope other school . Thursday night. malities. ft - THE HERALD, Tues., March 31, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., March 31, 1981 — 7 Crack of gunfire again Yale professor claims dieting causes obesity

Bv JanicH V. Hculiun dependence for some on the sight or challenge in the years to come but 1 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A Yale smell of appetizing food. She says can’t imagine it because I can’t shocks entire country University professor maintains hunger may be all in the mind, prognosticate about social change or dieting is one of the chief causes of depending on one’s responsiveness to what kind of social attitudes would l(> I iiilril liilrriiiilioniil were the exact words used to me in And Peter Hannaford, a key ad­ obesity in America today. food eues.. For some even television make mild fatness pleasant to people Oncp again a crack of gunfire the seventh grade when Kennedy viser to Reagan during the 1980 cam­ Professor Judith Rodin says some commercials can be fattening. when the vogue is so much now plunged America into an abyss of was shot. " paign, said the president at times middle class parents trying to save She selected newborn infants from towards thinness, " Ms. Rodin said shock and disbelief. In Dixon, 111., Reagan's hometown, had discussed the possibility of an their daughters from the fatness overweight and normal parents to At one time being fat was con­ The shooting ol President Reagan some residents burst into tears upon assassination with him. stigma insist on severe dieting. But measure their sensitivty to external sidered acceptable, if not desirable sent a wave of repulsion across the hearing the news. "He would say, "Well, the risk is once children are deprived of food stimuli and measured how intensely as Rubens’ robust paintings in the country today and jarred loose the 'T'm praying for him, " said Helen there and you just have to accept they tend to respond to it, which they sucked on' increasingly sweet early 1600s indicate. A kind of searing memory of the assassination Lawton, who had been a neighbor of it," Hannaford said. produces a greater increase in solutions. plumpness was seen as voluptuous. of President .lohn P Kennedy. Reagan in Dixon. "All I could think In state capitals across the coun­ weight and a tendency toward obesi- Fat bahies were more responsive “ It's a relative recent time period Across the land, churches held of was 'No, not again, we need try, governors called on their ty- to taste than thin ones, regardless of — probably since the time we didn't prayer vigils State legislatures him. ' citizenry to pray for Reagan and the A professor of psychology and psy­ whether their parents were use fat to guard against infection halted debate for silent prayers. And Fivelle Younger, the California at­ other victims of the shooting — news chiatry, Ms. Rodin has been overweight. She found in a similar because infectious diseases as a Americans - With names like Mar­ torney general when Reagan served secretary James Brady, Secret Ser­ analyzing the physical and mental experiment measuring sight form of death are gone It was a very tin Luther King and the Kennedy as governor there, said, ‘It is a vice agent Timothy J. McCarthy and causes of obesity and-determining response, however, that children of good guard against infection in the brothers on their lips — wondered shocking experience to think the Washington, D.C., police officer how they are related. She said young overweight parents were particular­ 18th century. Now we don't need it so about the society they are living in. president of the most powerful na­ Thomas K. Delahanty. children, girls particularly, are in­ ly responsive to visual cues. it seems like an awful thing to "The nation weeps that such cruel­ tion in the world is so vulnerable. " In Oregon — where Gov. Vic fluenced by the prevalent attitude "Which meant,” she said, “that have," she said. ty continues," former Vice Presi­ On Capitol Hill, congressman Atiyeh called the shooting toward thinness. when an overweight woman says So in the past fat people were con­ dent Walter Mondale said simply. reacted with shock and many sat "disgusting, sickening" — the state Many of them go on diets. She she’s turned on by the sight of sidered the norm and at another Stunned entertainers canceled silently, in stunned disbelief, Senate adjourned with one member referred to one survey that showed chocolate cake, she really means time, as today, they are usually con­ shows, the Oscar ceremonies were watching television newscasts short­ declaring, "It is just not a day to 68 percent of the girls involved and it,” sidered disorganized and un­ postponed for 24 hours, stork market ly after the shooting. conduct ordinary business ' 16 percent of the boys reported they She recalled a report that showed disciplined just because they are fat activity was cut short Gun control Speaker Thomas O'Neill, third in In New York's St. Patrick's dieted at least once by the age of 10. mild forms of overweight were pot Thin is in. supporters immediately called for line for the presidency, said in a Cathedral, prayers for Reagan were "At some early stage in infancy related very strongly to un­ "As a psychologist. I'm really more limits on handguns. statement "I am shocked this has offered in an afternoon mass and in Secret Service agents push President Reagan was wounded in an assassination people, as well as animals, are pret­ healthiness and said it is not until a struck by how common that is in ail Telephone switchboards across the happened and I join all Americans in downtown Detroit, the site of the Reagan's limousine from behind as police attempt Monday. Reagan was shot in the ty well biologically regulated. person, gets 30 percent or more ranges of behavior. After all. nation were quickly overloaded and praying for the president and the 1980 GOP national convention where and other agents wrestle with an assailant left chest and underwent surgery. (UPI They're programmed to eat when overweight that an obvious vomiting, for example, was an people in department stores, bars others who were injured. " Reagan was nominated, three (not visible, center background) after photo) they’re hungry and stop when Yale University Professor Judith Rodin, severe dieting, but once children are relationship between weight and exquisite pleasure to a Roman. And and airports clustered around televi­ Former President Gerald Ford, churches held special prayers. they’re not. things like heart disease becomes we consider it disgusting. So there the target of two assassination professor of psychology and psychiatry, deprived of food they tend to respond to it, sion sets, some in tears and others The 53rd annual Oscar presen­ "It takes something to disregulate maintains dietingjs one of the chief causes which produces greater increase in weight apparent. isn't anything intrinsic to an act that with fists clenched in anger attempts during his term of office, tations by the Academy of Motion that system. And one of the things "So there's a thread there of zero makes it good or bad. but really just The o u tra g e and shock ol said in Tokyo that the "incident is Picture Arts and Sciences were post­ that we know that does that is of obesity in America today. She said some and a tendency towards obesity. (UPI percent overweight to 25 percent the epoch in which the values are Americans was duplicated by very disturbing. " poned for 24 hours and rescheduled Attention 4th, Sth, 6th Graders, dieting, restricting intake to a very middle class parents trying to save their photo) overweight where it’s not such a formed, " she said leaders across the world ~ Irom "Obviously you cannot guarantee for tonight because of the shooting. low, extreme level,” she said. daughters from the fatness stigma insist on great health risk. That’s where the “Ten years ago we thought traditional allies like Britain's 100 percent security, "' Ford told On New York's Wall Street, heavy That kind of girth control begins to cosmetic issue comes along, I think homosexuality needed to be treated Queen Klizabeth to new-found reporters who gathered at his hotel, selling followed word of the shooting slow down the metabolic rate and that massive obesity will never be by psychiatrists and now it’s not where he is winding up an 11-nation, and stock markets across the coun­ Junior High and High School Students makes the body begin to change in eat normally if not more so. rate. The individual becomes disregulated physical body," Ms. healthy no matter what medicine friends like China s Premier Zhao treated as a psychological disease Ziyang month-long world tour. try and in Canada closed early to order to protect itself against the “Suddenly, there's a glut of predisposed to lay down more fat. Rodin said. ever discovers. The only thing that changed was the Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. Former Texas Gov. John Connal- maintain stability. reduction in calories. Nobody stays calories in the body against this That starts a "gain-and-lose" cycle. "It's possible that moderate obesi­ social attitudes Obesity is the whose two brothers fell to assassins' - ly, wounded in the same shooting Singer Frank Sinatra bowed out of on a diet forever and people begin to background of a slower metabolic Each time it's against a somewhat Her research has disclosed a high ty is not going to be such a physical same." bullets, told a hushed Senate gallery that killed President Kennedy, his show at Caesars Palace in Las filled with tourists and school expressed shock, sadness and out­ Vegas and flew to Washington! Actor children. "My family has been rage at the shooting. Mickey Rooney refused to perform Trap ban ■ touched by violence "It is a tragedy of our tfrnes that in the hit musical "Sugar Babies" in Alimony decision upheld "Year alter year you read about men cannot serve their nation New York after hearing of the 1981 It." he said 'My brothers, John and without endangering their lives," he shooting. $ appealed to the Supreme Court, "meaningful appellate review ol the said. bill flops HARTFORD (UPI) - The length Robert Kennedy. Martin Luther But thejoffrey II dance company claiming the lower court had trial court’s exercise ol its dis­ In capitals around the world and at of a marriage doesn’t necessarily en­ King. Medgar Evers. .-VI Lowenstein, of Reagan's son, Ronald Prescott, "abused its discretion in dissolving a cretion" the United Nations, outrage was title a woman to alimony, the Vern Jordan, President Ford and 23, decided the show must go on. It 23-year m arriage” with such a The court defended such brevity as expressed over the shootings and Connecticut Supreme Court has now the attempt on President went ahead with its scheduled per­ in panel settlement. “the result ol our awareness that Reagan get-well telegrams poured into ruled. formance in Lincoln, Neb., Monday The justices Monday unanimously But in the brief, one-page ruling domestic relations cases often in­ I think all of us understand that Washington from across the globe. night — even though the younger HARTFORD!UPI) - An attempt upheld a settlement approved in written by Justice Ellen Peters, the volve factual matters which a trial all these good individuals had a com­ U N. Secretary-General Kurt Reagan flew to Washington tft be to revive, a controversial bill out­ New Haven Superior Court that Supreme Court said Ms. Scherr's court may wisely determine not to mon purpose — to make this a better Waldheim expressed “shock and dis­ with his father. lawing leghold animal traps has own earnings, business interests and set forth in its memorandum in may " at "this act of terrorism," awarded no alimony and "relatively country Violence and hatred have The NCAA also went ahead with flopped in the Legislature’s Environ­ modest " child support to a woman other financial circumstances were order to avoid unnecessary no place in our societv." Canadian Prime Minister Pierre its scheduled championship basket­ ment Committee, but a wildlife sufficient to justify the court’s con­ publicitv ’ Trudeau deplored the "insane divorced after 23 years of marriage. ball game in Philadelphia. protection group is refusing to con­ clusions. It was a sentiment repeated by assault," Britain's Queen Elizabeth In filing for divorce, Byrna Lasker The shooting raised yet again the cede defeat. "We decline to create a rule that Retirement plans hundreds across the land and many said she "was very shocked." Scherr sought custody of three question of gun control. Opponents of Rep, David Wenc, D-Windsor places more weight upon the dura­ wondered why America was plagued Chinese Premier Ziyang sent a get- Michael Reagan, the president s reopen the case, Ms. Scherr qualify for payments at retirement. shocked. to America because of a loose con­ group, said its next step would be to 35-year-old son, said family petition the bill onto the floor of the A messenger told us." she said. trol on gun sales. members had often thought about Senate. Ms. Feral said she was confi­ He had chillbumps up and down his "America is a terrible place, " the possibility of an assassination dent a "majority” of the senators arm He said The president's been attempt, but had "put it in the back said an office clerk in Tokyo. "Why IJ .iSS shot ' The worst thing was those can't they ban guns like we do?" would sign the petition. of their minds." She said "die-hard” Environment Committee members only cared about squelching debate and Children arrive "sabotaging” the bill. DESIGN AN AD CONTEST "They look at this like Germany knocking on the door,” she said. af Reagan's side The committee also approved bills to protect farmers from nuisance WASHINGTON (UPI I — The four children of President n S 5 IN PRIZES suits and establish a hazardous Reag^gathered at the White House today with first lady waste "superfund” by assessing NaJtcyTteagan to visit the hospital where their father was waste generators. This young lady and her dog enjoy a pre-season visit to recovering from an assassination attempt. The bill protecting farmers' "right Pemaquid, Maine, Light just another tourist season that will Michael and Maureen Reagan and Patti Davis flew GRMID PRIZE ...... *50 to farm” states new neighbors can have thousands visiting numerous Maine lighthouses. during the night from Los Angeles International Airport not sue farmers over dust, noise an(J to Andrews AFB aboard an Air Force C-141. Their motor­ 3 FIRST PRIZES... *25 each odor caused by standard agricultural Hanes cade arrived at the White House southwest gate before operations which are not deemed UNDERWEAR dawn and they went inside the mansion to visit Mrs. reckless or violate health and en­ Solons cap funding Reagan. SHONORUILEIIEIITIOIIS *5 Cach vironmental standards. It now goes The president's younger son, Ronald Prescott Reagan, to the House. was at the White House with Mrs. Reagan during the night. Committee co-chairman Rep, for state school aid Ron, 23, was to have danced Monday night with the Jef­ Teresalee Bertinuson, D-East Wind­ frey II ballet company at the University of Nebraska. He See Your Ad Printed In The sor, said the bill did "not give HARTFORD (UPI) - The flatgrant school funding plan. - and his wife, Dora, flew to Washington on a chartered farmers the right to operate in an Hanes makes you feel Legislature's Education Committee The state is currently at 67 percent flight to join Mrs. Reagan Monday at George Washington irresponsible manner.” of the five-year, phasein funding for­ The panel passed and sent to the has voted to only pump $25 million in University Hospital. Herald on April 30, 1981 mula, and was slated to go to 78 per­ good all under."^ Finance, Revenue and Bondihg Com­ new funds into Connecticut's school Rage, sorrow and fear were among the initial emotions equalization aid formula for fiscal cent next fiscal year. of the president's family as they heard of the attempt on mittee a bill which would expand the Senate Majority Leader Richard his life. 1981-82. emergency spill response revolving Schneller, D-Essex, and House "I just completely broke down," a weeping Neil The legislation would cap the H a n e s ' Crew Necks Reg $7 99 Sale ^ 6 ^ HERE’S HOW TO EHTER fund through a hazardous waste Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, Reagan, the president's 72-year-old brother, said in school aid funding at $301 million in (P kg . of 3) "super-fund. " met with the Education Committee Rancho Santa Fe. Calif. "I was busted up, real bad ..." the next budget, instead of the $376 The measure would assess co-chairman Monday and urged generators of hazardous and in­ million required by the formula. He wept again when told the president's jocular words RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS them not to fully fund the GTB. H a n e s ‘ Vee Necks Reg. $7 99 s - ’ B " as he lay on the operating table, about to undergo surgery dustrial waste and put the money in But committee co-chairman Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, D-Mansfield, said Schneller said he and Abate told (Pkg. of 3) for the removal of a bullet lodged in his lung. a fund for spills, additional Depart­ 1. Thar* will b* ■ llrtt prix* and two 3. Ad* muat b* aubmlttad th* aam* alx* aa the final total would probably land the co-chairmen to consider addin.g "'I hope you're all Republicans," Neil Reagan ment of Environmental Protection honorabi* mantlon* In aach catagory plu* a aaaignad. Only a black markar pan, or bruah between $301 million and $328 less money to the GTB in the year Reg. $6.69...... repeated, "Isn't that just like him — to make a joke?” inspectors and emergency water H a n e s ' Briefs Sale ^5^ grand prIx* winnar. Th* prIx* catagorla* ara: may b* uaad on a whit* background. All com- million. 1981-1982— such as 72 percent, or $25 (Pkg. of 3) But anger surfaced along with the tears. (1) 4th, Sth, and 6th grad**; (2) 7th, 6th, 9th platad ad* muat b* racalvad by Th* Harald supplies. million, instead of 78 percent of full "My reaction is fury and rage and frustration and The bill, approved Monday, was grad**; (3) 10th, 11th, and 12th grad**. no latar than 5:00 P.M., Friday, April 24, funding. anger, that in this country this kind of garbage still goes Heavy supply sent to the Appropriations Com­ H a n e s Bexers Reg $a 69 Sale ^ 6 ** IMI., Gov. William O’Neill had original­ on. And it is not going to happen to this president,” CASTROVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - mittee. (Pkg. of 3) 2. To antar th* contaat you muat bring or mall 4. All antrla* bacom* th* proparty of Th* ly recommended spending $76 Maureen Reagan, daughter of President Maureen Reagan said. Unseasonably warm weather in the The $301 million figures out to 72 th* antry blank balow to th* DIaplay Advar- Manchaatar EvanIng Harald. Only th* top an- percent of the Guaranteed Tax Base, million, which included the $18.5 Reagan, reacts to the shooting of her father She urged the public to share her anger. artichoke-growing area of California tlalng D^artm ant of Th* Harald on or bafor* trio* will b* publlahad. a school equalization funding for­ million error made by the Depart­ in an assassination attempt Tuesday. Her "I thinlfcthe American people have got to become angry began bringing a heavy supply to Friday, April 10, 1981. You will than racalv* 5. Th* antrla* will b* judgad by th* advar- mula passed in 1979 to meet a court ment of Education in calculating reaction was one of anger, and she said, about crime in this country, about the ability of people to . ' market about 30 days earlier than BIG and TALL'S Inatructlon* In paraon at Th* Harald Infor­ tlalng ataff of Th* Harald. the usual peak season of April 15- order which struck down the former funding for this year. "My reaction is.fury and rage and frustration do this to other human beings,” she said. “And we’ve got ming you what bualnaaa you will b* doing an INCLUDEDI to stop it right now. We need punishments that fit crimes 6. Winnar* will b* announcad upon publica­ May 15. Producers say quality is and anger, that in this country this kind of ad for. tion. garbage stiil goes on. My God, it is not and laws that have teeth in them and can be enforced high. through the courts.” Thought for the day: Why going to happen to this president." (UPi Faith was part of the common thread linking members don’t they use up all that photo) of the Reagan family. ^ 2 stockpiled Pentagon’military OOPS Sale ends April 11th brass, thus making It unneces­ sary to go into the metals H market for supplies? Shooting disturbs Ford I Want To Enter Ad Craft ’81 THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US— OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! WE DON’T WANT YOU TO FORGET TOKYO (UPI) — Former Presi­ 1975 were not comparable to the under no circumstances do I want to US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST dent Gerald Ford, who escaped two shooting of Reagan, “hut you can’t condemn the American people for Niiim ... assassination attempts while presi­ CONTROL— see what happened without reflec­ the action of one individual.” Addrtig. atlas liantlM I dent, said today the shooting of ting on the several attempts on my our personal support for Mrs. CALL BECALMS President Reagan was “very distur­ life.” Reagan.” Town ... .Phono. a 24 Hour Emergency Service "Where Women Love to Shop for Men bing" and he described lone "’Obviously, the incident is very Qrado... School * Burner Sales & Service 646-0445 MANCHESTER VERNON assassins as the most dangerous. disturbing,” Ford said when "Obviously, you cannot guarantee * Clean Heating Oils 903 (WAIN ST, TRI-CITY PLAZA Ford learned of the attempt on the 100 percent security,” Ford told NOTE: Ptaaa* bring or mall tM* antry blank to th* DIaplay AdvartWng Dapartmant ol □p«n Omiy 10 00 I) 00 Sol III > 30 questioned about violence in Th* Manchaatar Harald, 19 Erabiard Placa, Manchaatar, CT IW040. Intrla* Moa* Eastern Chemical Service Opon Doilf « 30 5 30 Ihurl III 1 00 president's life at 6 a.m, today (6:00 America. reporters who gathered at his hotel p.m. EST Monday) and in a “I do not believe that it necessari­ in Tokyo, where he is winding up an Friday, April 10, 1981. 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 flardvark Termite Control 1>0 telephone call to the White House ly reflects the attitude or actions of 11-nation, month-long world tour. Call Us For Your Home Heating "expressed his grave concern and the American people as a whole ... And Air Conditioning Needs... 8 - THE HERALD, Tues.. March 31, 1961 9 THE HERALD. Tues., March 31, 1981 — 9 ^ Ip re e ld e n t Reaaan Pawnshop Eyewitness tells events (B ^aoret Sarvica Agant Gun control advocates TMMMVtlO* *(««e VgY WWte House Press 8acy. HM t • im uun •••• >M Maki Entrance 1 ^ dames 8. Brady sold gun It .i*-. I jd surrounding shooting DALLAS (UPI) — On the window hope tor new support R d^Id.C. PoBceman of one of the yellow wooden doors to / r i u Rocky’s Pawn Shop is a sticker that By United Press International Fraser, Cardinal Humberto not survive if its leaders are con­ was in his usual ebullient mood as he By DEAN REYNOLDS in a wail of sirens, screeching tires reads: “Guns don’t cause crime any ' Advocates of handgun control hope Medeiros of Boston and Sen. Charles stantly in danger. moved toward his car, WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the and racing engines. more than flies cause garbage.” to win support for Uieir movement Percy, R-IIL, urged tighter restric­ Wisconsin Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus He raised his arm in a wave (D the j o n t sound of gunfire the president's A young blond man was being sub­ It was at that pawn shop, located as a result of the assassination tions on handguns to eradicate future was repulsed by the shootings — the well-wishers. smile vanished. dued on the sidewalk by several on the same street where I^esident attempt on President Reagan, but tragedies. product of a “sickness in our He looked to his left and slightly [Presideiit Ftonald Reagan's face turned Secret Service agents and John F. Kennedy was killed, that others say the shooting only Medeiros, archbishop of Boston, society” — but questioned whether ashen. He looked frightened and then policemen. One bystander ran up to behind him, his face creased by a l E x t t r Hotel Bsnquet John Wamock Hinckley Jr. bought magnifies the ineffectiveness of gun immediately instructed special gun control would end such attacks. bewildered by the loud report. the man and socked him in the face. smile: Entrence two .22-caliber revolvers known as laws. masses be held in the 411 parishes “There are so many (handgqns) Suddenly, shots — sounding like There was no immediate indica­ People were screaming and lAttaHant; (Press AresI “Saturday Night Specials” for |47 Reagan, press secretary James that make up the Boston archdiocese out there I don’t see that passing a tion he had been hit by the gunfire ducking as the agents, toting Israeli- loud firecrackers — rang out in rapid -’. r S. each last October. . Brady, a Secret Service agent and a and urged prayer for a nation unable law will stop that,” Dreyfus said, that erupted not more than 10 or 15 made submachineguns, and police succession, I thought I saw a puff of One of those guns was used Mon­ police officer were gunned down to control itself. John M. Snyder, chief lobbyist for smoke near the president, 'Hien I feet away. officers brandished their weapons. day to shoot President Reagan and Monday outside a Washington, D.C., “ This tragedy reminds us that the Citizens Committee for the Right smelled the gunpowder. My initial Secret Service agents flanking the It was a scene that had lasted no IStaffl three other men outside a hotel by an assailant weilding a .22- violence and the easy availability of to Keep and Bear Arms, said the recollection was that there had been president spun him in the direction more than 20 or 30 seconds after Washington hotel, authorities say. I *• - ^ caliber “Saturday Night Special.” It firearms make every citizen of high shqoting of Reagan was a “very four shots, but it was evidently six. '• Oi*- 1. of the open passenger door of the Reagan left the Washington Hilton Rocky's, located less than a half was purchased .in a Dallas pawn or low station vulnerable to a sad” indication that gun controls do limousine and pushed him with Hotel where he had addressed a un­ I was not counting shots, however. shop. murderous gun,” he said. not work. My attention was riveted on Reagan. mile down the road from where tremendous force head first into the ion convention and started toward Kennedy was felled by an assassin liie gun, documents showed, was Sen. Percy implored the public to “I hasten to point out that it oc­ back seat. "Get back! Get back!" his limousine. I ran inside the hotel, brushing riildeitre one of two purchased for 347. come to its senses. curred in the jurisdiction aside passersby who were walking nearly 18 years ago, was closed Mon­ they yelled to the crowd. But it seemed to transpire in slow day night. A sliding steel grill was “This latest attempt on the life of “The whole \rorld looks at (Washington) which has the most leisurely through the lobby, I As soon as he was inside, the motion. -■ t moved across the front to protect the 7 a president of the U.S. is not only America and its violence and asks restrictive handgun control laws in remembered that I had not actually heavy, steel-plated door with its Waving and smiling to several hun­ shop’s windows and its two wooden shocking, but also evidence that why we can’t find a way to control the United States,” Snyder said in a seen anyone hit by the' gunfire. !* - • inch-thick, bullet-proof windows dred people who lined the sidewalk doors. , ------brutal, senseless violence continues it,” said Percy, sponsor of gun con' statement in Washington. It was only later that I learned my slammed shut and the auto sped off and the nearby street, the president iLeRoy P la ^ A Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and to be an aspect of American life and trol legislation. But New York Mayor Edward friend, White'House press secretary Firearms transaction record shows • «W >1 that all sorts of unstable people have In California, Sen. David Roberti Koch, long an advocate of federal Jim Brady, had i)een gravely ■•** * » •» Wie# thei« »let Hinckley was in the pawn shop — easy access to handguns,” United told fellow legislators the nation can­ handgun laws, was not convinced. wounded, A police officer on the Auto Workers union President scene said one of his colleagues and /• which advertises itself as a discount headquarters for police equipment Douglas A. Fraser said in Detroit. another Secret Service agent had as well as the standard pawn shop .•* /) • C —I— But Donald Feder, executive Reagan's humor infact also been shot. Diagram depicts assassination attempt on by a lone assailant, who was captured on director of the Second Amendment As I scrambled for a telephone, it offerings — on Oct. 13, 1980. President Reagan Monday. Reagan and the spot near the exit. Reagan was pushed The revolver was one of two Foundation in Seattle, said gun con­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The assembled surgeons. occurred to me my action — running three others (A, B, C, D) were shot in front of into his car and rushed to the hospital. (UPI purchased by Hinckley that day. trol would do nothing to control such situation was deadly serious but Dr. Dennis O’Leary, head of so obviously against the flow of peo­ Pawnbroker Rocky Goldstein said he violent outbursts. President Reagan couldn’t resist a clinical surgery, said later all the ple — might be interpreted as the VIP exit at the Washington Hilton Hotel photo) received a call from Washington "We are saddened and appalled joke or two. staff members were “Republicans suspicious, asking him to check his records Mon­ that, once again, the president of the Shot in the .chest, Reagan was for the day.” United States has become a victim 1 day afternoon. being wheeled into surgery at 1 had felt the same nagging worry of a potentially lethal assault. It is Goldstein said his son, David, sold George Washington University When Reagan emerged from the almost nine years ago when, as a deplorable,” Feder said in a state­ reporter covering the canjnaign of the gun and could not remember Hospital Monday when he called to anesthesia, he could not speak Bush takes over duties ment. his worried wife, "Honey, I forgot to Alabama Gov. George wTllace, I anything specific about the sale. The gun used in the assassination attempt on President because of tubes in his mouth. ^ he- Feder, representing the foun­ duck" watched another assassination WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice “But I’m already getting phone Reagan was purchased at a Dallas pawnshop according to gave attendants a handwritten note calls from people saying they are dation's 250,000 anti-gun control Doctors acknowledged the presi­ that contained the same words the attempt unfold before my eyes. President George Bush took over KDFW-TV, Dallas, Texas. When John Warnock Hinckley Jr. members nationwide, said weapons 1 located an office telephone and sonte of President Reagan’s official'-' gonna blow this place up because I dent might have been a little light­ late humorist W.C. Fields has on his sold the gun,” said Goldstein. “Did I purchased the gun on Oct. 13,1980, he filled out this form, a always will be available to desperate headed as he entered the operation tombstone: hurriedly dialed the UPI Washington duties at the White House today-', people committed to violence. know he was going to shoot the “firearms transaction record," for the Bureau of Alcohol, room. 'T hope you're all "All in all. I'd rather be in bureau. while Reagan was recovering from..: Gun control supporters like surgery to remove a would-be"; president?” Tobacco and Firearms. (UPI photo) ^ Rppiihlicans.” Reagan said to the Philadelphia." "Dave, Dave," I shouted to my assassin’s bullet. —v editor on the other end of the line, Bush arrived at the White House at \ 1$, "Reagan's been shot at!" It did not 7:30 a.m. EST and began his day appear the president had been hit by with an intelligence briefing, and Service starts protection measure probe the shots and, in fact, it was some afterwards arranged to meet with time before his wound was con­ Reagan’s top staffers, including we could conceivably do.” by Secret Service men when a gun­ armed with 9 mm Uzi submachine firmed. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The is standing p.ocedure to review in an in the presidential limousine. Other counselor Edwin Meese and chief oU intemai investigation the agency’s “We’re unaware of any mistakes man fired a fusillade of shots from a guns, immediately pounced on the I was overcome by emotion, and Secret Service today began an in­ Secret Service men follow the staff James Baker. vestigation to determine if agents behavior in such incidents and the at this time,” he said in response td .22-caliber pistoi as the president gunman, identified as John W. president's car in other vehicles. the sudden rush of adrenalin left me and his party were leaving the Hinckley Jr., 25, of Evergreen, Colo. nearly breathless, I blurted out the He was also scheduled to meet did all they could to protect Presi­ procedures used. a question. with the Cabinet and the Republican, Washington Hilton hotel Monday And the chief of the White House bulletin and groped for details as my dent Rieagan when he and three “We’re starting our own investiga­ Secret Service Director H. Stuart and Democratic congressional others were wounded in an tion today,” said Warner. "... Our in­ Nevertheless, Warner said, the afternoon. The shots wounded Secret Service detail, Jerry S. Parr, Knight recently told reporters it is mind raced over the scene I had just Reagan, White House press shoved the wounded Reagan into his witnessed. leadership to give them the latest in­ assassination attempt Monday. vestigation will review our protec­ agency wiil “review the entire most difficult to protect presidents formation on the president’s condi­ tive procedures ... a standard thing secretary Jim Brady, Secret Service iimousine. when they appear at announced President Ronald Reagan waves to spectators outside the Spokesman John Warner Jr. said protective process.” He said there As 1 walked back outside, rain tion and affairs of state. preliminary indications were that when there is an untoward incident.” will be an “intemai report,” but agent Tim McCarthy and District of Parr, 50, who was chief of the events, as did Reagan when he went Washington Hilton Tuesday seconds before he was shot in an splattered on the sidewalk. Not Peter Teeley, Bush's press, the Secret Service men protecting “We’ve reviewed the videotapes added that he did not know how Columbia policeman Thomas Presidential Protection Division to the Washington Hilton^otel Mon­ assassination attempt, Reagan was hit in the left chest, (UPI enough had fallen to wash away the secretary, said the meetings were a the president did everything possible and our preliminary indications in­ much of it would be made public. Delahanty. during the last two years of the day to speak to a meeting of labor photo) blood. matter of “communications and and made no mistakes. But he said it dicate that we did everything that As usual, Reagan was surrounded Secret Service men, some of them Carter administration, usually rides leaders. courtesy.” Teeley said he expected Bush to visit Reagan at the hospital:: Bush, who rushed back ter Washington from Texas after" Reagan's traits Shooting times outlined hearing of the assassination attempt • Monday, spent the night at the vicel WASHINGTON (UPI» - Here is Washington University Hospital. Buzzard's Point field office for presidential home on observatoryf high on hit list the chronology of the attack on Two of other wounded are also questioning. hill. President Reagan Monday: brought there. 6:30 p.m. — Surgery on the presi­ Bush learned of the attempt on BOSTON (UPI) - Presi­ H arvard’s Dr. Jam es 2:20 p.m. — Reagan completes ad­ 2:55 p.m. — Vice President George dent is completed. Dr. Dennis Reagan's life not from a dent Ronald Reagan’s per­ Gilligan, a forensic psy­ OUR EASTER SAlf dress to the AFL-CIO Building and Bush, on a speaking tour in Texas, is O'Leary, head of GW's clinical sur­ sophisticated White House message, sonality ranks high in at­ chiatrist at McLean Construction Trades Department at advised the president has been shot; gery, tells reporters that the 70-year- hotline, but from a television set. tributes which make some Hospital, agrees. the Washington Hilton Hotel. he flies back to Washington. old chief executive's “prognosis is Wallace saddened chief executives more ob­ ~an ahemative to the high cost of cbthing. 2:28 p.m. — Reagan emerges from 3:15 p.m. — The l^^ite House, excellent," adding “at no time was vious targets for assassina­ “It’s clear that society is the hotel and begins waiking toward which in the initial chaos reported he in serious danger." MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - tion attempts, a Harvard bent on violence. We have a his limousine when, amid a crowd that the president was not hit, says 7 p.m. — Vice President George Former Alabama Gov. George C^^ psycologist says. strong tradition of personal cheering and reporters shouting Reagan was struck by a bullet in the Bush arrives at the White House. He Wallace, paralyzed by an assassin's ' “The more gregarious, violence. The winning of questions, six gun shots ring out. left chest. tells reporters, “I can reassure this bullet nine years ago, said today he. handsome and popular a the west. Shootouts. The White House Press Secretary James 3:37 p.m. — White House staff nation and the watching world this was extremely saddened by a gua-, president tends to be, the gunfight at OK Corral. MEN’S VESTED SUITS Brady, Washington policeman director David Gergen tells a news nation is functioning fully and effec­ man’s attack on President Reagan.„ greater his chances of Select Group Thomas Delahanty and a Secret Ser­ briefing that Secretary of State tively." “I’m extremely saddened that provoking someone,” said Gilligan said he hoped Reg: $110 and $125. vice agent Timothy McCarthy are Alexander Haig, Treasury Secretary 8:15 p.m. — White House press there has been an attempt on the life Tom Cottle, a specialist in the attempt on Reagan’s (A hit. Regan, Defense Secretary Caspar secretary Brady, who was shot of our president,” Wallace said.. human behavior. life would move people to Weinberger and Attorney General through the brain, emerges from 4‘A- “I’m thankful his life has been “I would rate Reagan high strengthen gun control 2:28 p.m. — Secret Service agents spared, but I am sorry he, Mr. (press laws — hut he doubted they n William French Smith are on hand, hour surgery. Lyn Nofziger, in that category. He’s a shove Reagan Into the limousine but that no formal transfer of power Reagan's political director, says secretary James) Brady and the movie star, he’s affable, actually would. while other agents, with the aide of was contemplated. “His vital signs are stable. His police officers were injured. he’s attractive ... there’s a “Ultimately, people feel police, overcome the suspected 4:25 p.m. — Reagan enters surgery pupillary reflexes — that's the “la m praying for their complete charismatic attraction helpless, impotent and U|xl,ilc(l iT.i(liIion.il ,sl\lmg I.iilurcd in assailant, later Identified as John W. at GW hospital, telling friends, reflexes of his pupils in his eyes — Vice President George Bush speaks to reporters at the White recovery,” said Wallace, who hag here, just like the oiJi own f.inlilics imdi'r iVir emn slrn l seek to protect themselves Hinckley Jr 25, of Evergreen, Colo, "Don't worry about me. I'll make are normal. Dr. Kobrine feels there been confined to a wheelchair from Kennedys and Martin qualily (omiol. ( luiosc conscn.iliu' House Tuesday after rushing back to Washington from Texas with guns.” 2:29 p.m. — Hinckley, a college it." may be some impairment, but he the May 15, 1972 shooting in a Luther l^ g . l)lucs. pinMnpc.s .iml nc.ii p.iltcms after the attempt on President Reagan’s life. (UPI photo) But Cottle, and many Rcgul.irs-5lion.s-Longs dropout and drifter who recently has doesn't know how much at this time, Maryland shopping center. “Ronald - Reagan looks others, remain fatalistic been under psychiatric care, is 4:30 p.m. — Haig tells reporters, nor will he be able to know for quite happy, healthy and rich. about the threats that whisked away ui^District of Colum­ “As of now, I am in control here in some time." There’s a glitter about him come with the job of presi­ bia police headquarters. A policeman the White House pending return of 11:52 p.m. — Hinckley appears for ... and that arouses envy dent. Cottle said the presi­ LADIES’ SEPARATES there said, "He looked dazed, like he the vice president, and in close touch a 43-mlnute hearing in U.S. District Reagan could be first and antagonism,” Cottle didn't know what was going on," with him." Court. He is ordered held without said. dent is “the most isolated 5:19 p.m. — A 10-car police motor­ person in the world, and 2:32 p.m. — Reagan enters bond pending-N^rraignment Cottle said Monday the yet the most vulnerable.” emergency room at George cade transfers Hincklev to an FBI's Thursday. nation’s gun-happy culture is to blame for creating “More than any other ^ survive a shooting Scp.ir.ites ,irc llie most vcrs.inlc l.isliions conditions in which such person, the president of the you can own Coniliinc oiir lilazcrs am) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Sara Jane Moore, then 45, fired a escaped injury in an assassination assassination attempts can United States evokes great slons with tailored tops lor tarecr looks Reagan was the fifth president to be single shot at him on Sept. 22, 1975. attempt weeks before his first in< take place so frequently. love and adoration, but Or sollen ihc look lor aller Inc wilh "Rie incident occurred as Ford was auguration. The gunman, Giuseipe , “It used to be that if you also great hatred and rotttanlic voile C hoose s|mng s inosl shot. If his medical prognosis holds wauled sl\les. colors, lahrit s and textures up, he will be the first to survive. leaving the St. Francis Hotel in San Zangara, fired at Roosevelt on Fetr; got angry at someone, you anger.” spat on them, wrote them a Misses & Juniors Presidents Abraham Lincoln, Francisco after speaking to the IS, 1933, in Miami, killing Chicago Blazers...... OurReg.526... SALE$21.9S nasty letter'or perhaps James Garfield, William McKinley AFL-CIO Building and Construction Mayor Anton CJiermak and woun< SAW Skirts OurReg$l4 SALE $11.95 and Jolm F. Kennedy all were killed Trades Department — the same ding five other persons. even threw something at Tops & Blouses Our Reg $11. SALE S 8.95 by gun\wielding assailants — the group Reagan addressed before he Jackson was the target of thd them. Today you shoot them. And our culture, in SHARPENING first in 1865, the last in 1963. was wounded. nation’s first presidential assassins'' MANCHESTER Three presidents escaped the In Sacramento, Calif., only 17 days tion attempt in 1835 — an attack in its violent, angry and im­ bullets of would-be assassins — An­ earlier — Sept. 5, 1975 — Lynette Washington by a deranged house petuous way, tolerates it,” HARDWARE BOYS’ TEAM-UPS 8)7 Mam SI., Manch, 643 4425 drew Jackson, Harry Truman and “Squeaky” Fromme was arrested painter who fired two pistols froni he said. Color-Coordinated Separates Gerald Ford — as did President­ when she pointed a gun at Ford, who six feet away and missed. _ Blazers OurReg$45. SALE $35 elect Franklin Roosevelt in 1933. was on his way to speak to the state Lincoln was shot while attending a; Slacks...... OurReg$14 SALE$I1 Doctors said Reagan, who had a legislature on the issue of violent performance at Washington’s F o rw Reveisible VesB .. OurReg.$IO SALE $ 6 bullet removed from his left lung — crime. No shot was fired in that inci­ Theater on April 14,1865. He died th'a All 3 OurReg$69 SALE $54 just inches from his heart — was in dent. following day. ! GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE ^ good condition and would liye to talk Ms. Moore and Ms. Fromme are Garfield died on Sept. 19, 1881 —; 16 Walkar Straat Sizes 8 to 12 pnces shown Sizes 14 to 20. slightly higher about his brush with death. both serving life prison sentences. two months after he was shot in the; ManchMtar, Connactlcut “Don’t worry about me,” the In 1950, after two gunmen un­ back at a Washington railway station (DM houM In Imm Ent Cantir imni) Mix and match TEAMS-UPS for a whole line­ president reassured friends Monday successfully tried to kill Truman, the by disappointed office-seekec up of casual and 3-piece suit look-s Each while on en route to successful sur­ , president said, “A president has to Charles Gulteau, who said he fired td If you don't feel comfortable leaving your child In piece sold separately to asssurc gorxl fit gery at George Washington Univer­ expect those things.” “to rid (he country of a traitor.” ; an echoing hall With forty or fifty other children, you ChoosT' navy. gray, brown or i.in sity Hospital. ‘T il make it.” Truman was napping when two McKimey was shot in Buffalo; will want to consider our alternative. Regulars-Sliins. Ford, the target of two assassina­ Puerto Rican nationalists tried to N.Y., on Sept. 6,1901, He died eight We will provide care to FOUR children In our plea­ tion attempts in California in 1975, shoot their way into Blair House — days later. I sant, home-llke facility. Our group will be small said the wounding of Reagan “is then being used by the first family On Nov. 22, 1963, Kennedy wa} enough to allow ua to build a strong personal rapport very disturbing.” during renovation of the White shot as he rode in a motorcadf with your child, yet large enough to provide hime Speaking to reporters in Tokyo House underwent renovations. through Dallas. Within hours, he was with the fun and mental stimulation that cornea from Monday, where he was winding up an The president, awakened by the dead. ' • being with other children. brief gun battle in which one at­ In September we will build our group to a total of 11-nation tour. Ford said a lone Open every nighi assailant "was the most difficult and tacker was killed and the other twelve youngsters divijjed Into two separate units of Monday (hrou^ Satunlay the most dangerous to control.” wounded, rushed to an open window Air quality report j six each. Your MasteiUard, Ford, after the second assassina­ wearing only his underwear. If you are Interested In our concept of family situa­ Anderson-Uttk American Express and tion attempt against him, said no “Get back, get back,” a guard HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUt^ tion care In a homo away from homo - please call us. So much for SO Gtde. VISA are wclt ome president would “cower in the face shouted up to the president. T r^ a n Department of Enviroment^l The then-unidentified assailant In an Protection forecast good air qualitv 649-958S or 846-9608 service agents after he allegedly shot Presi­ of a limited number of people... who did. ' MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER want to take the law into their own One White House guard was killed for today in Greenwich ana NO W OPEN assassination attempt outside the dent Reagan and three other persons. (UPI moderate conditions elsewhere i)i WESTFARMS MALL. FARMINGTON (Open Sunday I2 S\ • NAUGATUCK VAl.t F.V MAl.L WATERBUR4 Wasmngton Hilton Hotel Tuesday, center, photo) hands.” in the exchange of gunfire and two Ford made his declaration in a others were wounded. Connecticut. The same condi(loip light jacket, is grabbed by police and secret were reported -Monday. •• nationwide television address after Truman’s predecessor, Roosevelt, THE HERALD, Tues.. March 31, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues.. March 31, 1981 - 11 Lower minimum wage Editorials ‘ ■ ' ' Commentary for teenagers hits snag '’•IT, 'fkk ' ' ’ Hy H.ARRISO.N DONNELLY minimum rests on the observation profit from a subrpinimum, critics says. The restaurant chains already Congrpsaional Quarterly that employment among teen-agers has fallen each time the minimum employ many young workers, and WASHINGTON — A proposed sub­ wage has increased. their labor costs could be significant­ minimum wage for teen-agers may Last year’s unemployment rate ly reduced by a lower minimum. Hotline pays off in war against federal fraud fall victim to backers’ fears that it for teens was 17.7 percent; for However, despite these factors, could intensify demands for an in­ minority youths it was nearly 37 per­ the likelihood of an accompanying the real payoff is that com­ receiving undeserved welfare number, as printed in crease in the wage floor for adults. Periodically someone rises government is the General Ac­ vestigation. cent. increase in the overall minimum Though the $9,4 million plaints sometimes alert payments; and a Veterans Ad­ Congressional Directory, As a result, legislation' to allow The general rule of thumb among wage is the biggest political factor in Congress and calls for a counting Office anti-fraud employers to pay teen-agers less working against action on a youth recovered from telephoned federal officials to larger, ministration physician seeing 800-424-5454, Anonymity labor economists is that each 10 per­ fight against fraud and waste "hotline" instituted in than the current minimum of $3.35 cent increase in the minimum wage wage bill. more costly plots to defraud private patients on govern­ respected. The line in government. January 1979 through the ef­ tips may seenh small com­ dn hour, may not get far this year, is accompanied by a 1 percent On the face of it, the chances for a pared with the over-all waste- the government. ment time. open and operating. despite widespread support in decline in employment among teens. minihnum wage increase in the The idea is always great, but forts of Sen. John R. Sasser, Congress and campaign backing currently conservative Congress fraud‘abuse toll, it represents The nationaLtoll-free hotline The increasing minimum wage it gives the taxpayer cause to D-Tenn. and others, About 300 reports have from President Reagan. begins to exceed in value of young seem small. wonder why more pressure in George Egan, head of the a 9-1 return against the cost of resulted in convictions or at Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, chairman people’s laboy, economists argue. But continued infaltion could force GAO anti-fraud task force, operating the hotline, Egan of the Senate Lalxir Committee, has Teens are unskilled and often per­ an increase in the wage floor. At ferreting out waste and cor­ least administrative action. Berry's World introduced a bill to allow employers said- form jobs of marginal importance to $3.35, the minimum wage already is ruption can't be ^applied on a says more than 25,000 federal to pay wages equal to 75 percent of worth less in real terms that it was Most taxpayers probably Reported through the hotline an employer. continuing basis^ employees and private the minimum wage — $2.51 — to So when the minimum wage goes in 1967. That year it was $1.40; the One ongoing program of citizens have used the hotline would agree that's a pretty^ have been various and sundry wolker^ age 19 or under during their up, employers either cease to current minimum is worth $1.29 in to report thefts and graft of good investment. Especially in thefts including items as big first six months on the job. provide the service performed by 1967 doliars. fairly-recent vintage that ap­ Such a "youthful differential” Some business lobbyists favor a various kinds for official in­ view of Egan's disclosure that as refrigerators; people teens — heiping movie patrons find parently is paying off for the would add to the political appeal of their seats, for example — or small minimum wage increase next an adult wage increase. But business replace them with adults. year, to forestall a bigger one in groups like the U.S, Chamber of Other economists say youth un­ 1983. Commerce are much more con­ employment problems are due more A youth subminimum wage would Motorists driving on Route 95 in Medway, ground. This view of snow covered Mt. Billions lost to income tax gyps cerned about preventing an overall to the postwar “baby boom” and the strenghten the argument for an in­ Maine, are being treated to the every Katahdin is seen across the still ice covered minimum wage increase than they resulting flood of teens into the job crease in the adult minimum changing view of Mt. Katahdin. While parts waters of Salmon Stream Lake, close by the WASHINGTON' - American hearings and investigations by the are about passing a youth sub­ market than to the minimum wage. because proponents of an increase of sourthern Maine have^been snow free for interstate highway. (DPI photo) minimum. would not have to counter claims taxpayers will get a break from the General Accounting Office. Backers of the suhminimum wage some time this area has yet to see bare Heagan administration's proposed in­ Yet for some unfathomable argue that it will create more jobs that it would reduce youth employ­ The current $3.35 an hour ment. Instead, they could concen­ come tax cuts But they'd get an reason, the IRS has been unable to Jack Anderson minimum for adults went into effect for teens, without forcing older peo­ ple out of work. According to a study trate their arguments on the 70 per­ even bigger tax break if the Internal persuade budget directors — in both Jan. 1. A full-time minimum wage cent of minimum wage workers who Treasury Department estimated interested only in El Salvador, and worker now makes $6,968 a year — prepared for the congressionally es­ Revenue Service were given the Democratic and Republican ad­ are adult?) As local politicos argue that "as much as $20 billion a year in complained that he was "condemned about $500 less than the federal tablished Minimum Wage Study money it needs to go after the ministrations — that increasing the Commission, enactment of Hatch’s "I don’t think anyone in the largely to holding monologues.” As poverty level for a family of four. cheaters who under-report iheir in­ collection agency's enforcement interest and dividend income is not proposal would create 381,000 teen business community would welcome A moratorium on further in­ come each year funds would be money well spent. In reported by taxpayers, resulting in a for his meeting with President jobs at the cost of 41,000 adult jobs. a trade-off between a youth differen­ Reagan, the Frenchman dismissed it creases in the "No. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5” tial wage and an overall increase,” valuable air base decays I'nfortunately, our society has not 1975. for example, the IRS spent revenue loss of $2 billion to $3 billion But unions worry that a lower business priority of the Chamber of yet outgrown the hoodlum ethos, $37.4 million on one cheat-catching a year." as "particularly insignificant.” They "I know what'I must do. I have decided to youth wage would encourage said de Bernardo of the Chamber ol Commerce, according to Mark de discussed nothing but "banalities,” resign from my all-male clubs and Join all- Commerce. Bv JOHN NORTON Guard and Army. which admires people who get away program and collected more than $80 Document matching could also be Bernardo, a labor law attorney for employers to get rid of adults and he ordered that the county and city he pouted... The Austrian govern­ FEMALE clubs." Because of the problems facing NOVAtO, Calif. — On several oc­ When the base was first declared with tax chiseling Vet their thievery million in taxes that would otherwise used to enforce the windfall profits the group. replace them with cheaper teen maintain 5,000 feet of runway for at costs the honest taxpayers literally have' slipped through the cracks. tax levied on the oil industry. ment was outraged by one argument workers. the subminimum wage bill. Hatch casions over the last few months, the surplus,Marin County was willing to least five years in case there wa.s a billions ol dollars a year That's a return on investment of Believe it or not. IRS at present has the Pentagon used to get con­ Organized labor opposes the lower has suggested an alternative — U.S. Army has staged early morning put up the token dollar to take the change of heart regarding aviation The subminimum wage would be bonus payments to small employers For tax year 197B. the IRS es­ roughly $5 for every dollar spent no effective way to monitor the oil gressional approval for the sale of F- youth wage. Unions blocked a 1977 "attacks” on neighboring Hamilton base. But the City of Novato, which That didn't kill off the Hamilton particularly threatening to workers who hired unemployed youths. Air Force Base with automatic also has jurisdiction over the base,, timated that as much as S13S billion The program is a relatively simple companies' compliance with the 16s to the little Alpine nation. The subminimum wage amendment in controversy. Letters in their 20s. Teens could move into However, unions have shown little weapons, grenades and light ar­ has consistently opposed the airport The Port of Oakland and other pro­ in income had gone unreported the one. but it is time-consuming and windfall tax. One insider told my generals said the sale would tend to the House by only one vote, 211-210. In addition, some Reagan advisers those jobs more easily than they enthusiasm for the proposal, which tillery. The fear was that the field would not aviation forces united to file a law­ year before The amount has un­ requires a lot of manpower. What it reporter Deborah Latish that the draw Austria into the West Euro­ have suggested passing over the could into skilled jobs held by older, will face strong opposition because While the racket is substantial, the just be a prosperous commercial air­ suit aimed at overturning the GSA pean defense system. Not true, cried doubtedly skyrocketed since this last does is match individual tax returns government won't even come close issue in favor of concentrating on experienced workers. of its high potential cost. training soldiers don't leave behind port, but the Bay Area's latest jet- decision - They were joined by the the Austrians in a note to the State estimate — especially as the against forms submitted by to collecting the amount the oil com­ Gains, losses critical budget cuts. McDonald’s and other fast-food Copyright 1981, Congressional any bullet holes, craters or bombed port. Bay Conservation and Development cheaters realize that their chances employers, banks, corporations and panies owe the Treasury. Department. Austria is neutral, they The argument for the lower youth companies would get a "windfall” Quarterly Inc.) out buildings. They only use blanks. The county remained committed Commission, which sees an airport pointed out; indeed, her strict Nevertheless, Hamilton is being of getting caught are slim. other sources of income. Without more enforcement funds, To the editor'; school budget; we have been cutting to the airport until 1979 when a at Hamilton as the best way to pre­ slowly destroyed by time and Participants in this "underground But the IRS currently has the though. IRS is handcuffed in its ef­ neutrality is considered the best sinew and muscle. This year's cuts member of the Novato City Council. vent the Bay Area's other airports Recently the town manager in­ neglect. Most of the valuable base, Gail Wilhelm, ousted the Novato economy'.' are not all hardened capacity to match only 25 percent of forts to catch the tax chislers. Worse protection from the Communist would be one more step toward from filling in more of the San Fran­ dicated to the Board of Education located on prime acreage in a suburb area's pro-airport supervisor and criminals, although a large part ol the available documents. Former yet. as word gets around the countries that all but surround mediocrity and the demise of a once Chief Justice Burger cisco Bay that he was planning to cut about north of San Francisco, has lain idle gave the anti-aviation forces a 3-2 the unreporled income is generated IRS Commissioner Jerome Kurtz cheaters have a good chance of Austria. ______A joint committee of city council $145,000 from the Board's fine school system. since the Air Force decommissioned majority on the country board. by Mob enterprises such as drug told Congress last year that in­ members and supervisors has been succeeding, the number of people recommended 7.8% increase in the Would the town be the loser in such it more than half a decade ago. One of Wilhelm's first actions was searching for a developer willing to smuggling Many of the tax cheaters creasing the document-matching willing to take the risk will increase. education budget. Not to be outdone. an event? I believe the losses would responds to crime wave The hangars, warehouses and of­ voting for a move to drop the airport buy the base, but no one wants to are supposedly respectable capability to 50 percent would have And that means an even bigger Mayor Penny indicated that he was be far higher than most believe. The fice buildings are gradually decaying request and ask the General Services sink money into Hamilton as long as prolessionals and businessmen, who Quotes brought in between $30 million and burden on theAxpayers wlio report considering a cut of nearly one-half attraction of this area for industry The fear of violent street falling. all, the fear of crime is as did crime in the because local politicians can't agree Administration to turn the base over the lawsuit is pending make their transactions in un- on what to do with the base. They $40 million in additional revenue. their income honestly. million dollars. has long been the quality of the labor crime is reaching epidemic The exaggerated fear of often used as an excuse for "suites,” especially the to Marin and Novato to be sold off The coalition pushing the lawsuit traccable cash and then don t report If the matching program were DIPLOMATIC DIGEST — French "Hey guys. When I go to the crime among Americans suites of the White House - once could have had the multi- for non-aviation uses. In considering this or any force available. Weaken the schools proportions among political repression which might have fallen apart if yet the income to the IRS expanded, types of income that are Foreign Minister Jean Francois- United States, I'm not met with Americans. The reality is creates problems over and endangers the proud and the Justic Department. million-dollar facility for the token That led to a referendum with no proposal, one must consider the and the only advantage we have over another county referendum had Last year, about 10 percent ol the how not covered would be subject to Poncet was definitely turned off by these signs" the Sunbelt is gone and with it jobs also considerable. But re­ above the all too serious heritage of our Bill of Now, the Chief Justice of price of $1 if they agreed to operate less tha four Hamilton related succeeded. This one would have es­ gains and losses for the citizens of an airport there. But the fear of _Gross .National Product went un­ the cross-checking his recent exposure to the Reagan — P i i‘ r r <■ T ru d e a u , p rim e and a strong economy. Property cent reports suggest that problems Caused by actual Rights. the United States has taken measures citizens were asked to tablished a general aviation airport this town. From that analysis a judg­ crime. Fear of crime to the hustings and raised a planes roaring overhead brought out vote on. In addition to pro- and anti­ limited to the 5.00()-font runway the reported. according to Peter Gut- scrutiny—everything from alimony administration, according to reports minister of Canada, responding to values are directly related to the the fear of crime may be Exploiting fear of crime ment should be made as to whether generates an atmosphere hue and cry about the the fight in many Marin County airport measures, there was a GSA wanted preserved Opponents inann. whose 1977 study of the un­ payments to interest on Treasury filtering back to the State Depart­ elianting anti-l'.S. protestors far in excess of the reality has been a staple of am-, such cuts are justified. Let us apply quality of the school system. If we of vigilantism and self- "terror that stalks our residents. proposal to turn the base over to a ran advertisements showing DC9s derground economy spurred a flurry bills. In a study requested b,y the ment. Francois-Poncet privately during a visit to Ottawa liy Presi­ — that the average bitious politicians. "Crime this principle to these proposals. want to insure the quality of in­ American is not nearly in help, which may itself in­ in the streets” became a streets.” In his annual It wasn’t always like that. hastily formed "Solar Village" and 737s taking oil from 5.0(KI-foot ol IRS studies, congressional sniffed that the White House seemed dent Reagan. Congressional Budget.„Office. the In this case 0ie gain is easy to coming residents, we cannot do it, if as much real danger of crease actual violence. It slogan that helped elect State of the Judiciary Long before the days of hot tubs group headed by a former archile/'t runways’ i although proponents said calculate. By following Mr.- Weiss’s we have hamstrung our schools. ’ being mugged, r a |^ or encourages scapegoating, Richard Nixon to the message. Chief Justice and $100,000 tract homes. Marin and local alternative newspaper the shorter runways can he used by proposal each resident of Is the price of a m eal in a murdered as he or she has intolerance and racial ten­ Presidency. Ironically, Warren Burger invoked the County desperately wanted an air­ publisher who served in Gov. Jerry these jets only in temporary field where Hamilton stands — Manchester would be saved^bout $3 moderately priced restaurant a .been led to believe by those sions which may contribute crime in the streets in­ rhetoric of the stump Brown's administration. situations I, and voters defeated the Religion to dominate politics reasonable gain to offset the con­ who go around shouting to the incidence of real creased dramatically politician in over­ enough to buy the land and give it to A fourth measure called for a measure. in taxes for the next year. For Mr. crime. Most disturbing of simplifying the tragic saga the Roosevelt Administration for a mixture of the Solar \'illage and'«- Despite this, some politicians Penny's the savings would be a tinued erosion in the quality of our -that the prison walls are during the Nixon years — WASHINGTON — The impact of the Connecticut Mutual Life In­ of our criminals and vic­ pre-war Army Air Corps base. Over small airport. from both camps are beginning to whopping $10 per resident. children's education? I cannot religious belief "is rapidly becoming surance Co. and just released here-r tims. the years, Hamilton provided jobs see the outlines of a possible solu­ believe that Manchester’s citizens Of the four, voters accepted only a more powerful factor in American The study is based on some 2,000 Herald in Washington The losses to the town are more Satellite security is weak Calling our current and sales tax revenue and gave the one that totally opposed aviation tion, "What the public needs is life than whether someone is liberal hour-long telephone interviews with difficult to measure. Nonetheless, it would be foolish enough to think so. crime problem “a reign of northern Marin County an Economic Armed with what they considered an assurance from lederal authorities These same residents voted through or conservative, male or female, Americans from all walks of life. is clear that in a year where inflation Increasing national successfully tested one ol money in order to protect terror,” he described the base beyond just milk and hay anti-aviation mandate, county super­ that Hamilton Field would be yu'ung or old, or a blue-collar or a referendum to spend several production. The study set out to explore the the most religious Americans are spokesman for Connecticut Mutual, is likely to match this year’s 12 per­ security dependence on a their anti-satellite weapons its national security in­ "decent, law-abiding” peo­ visors renewed pressure on the (j SA restricted to non-commercial light white-collar worker," million dollars for bricks and mortar when they maneuver^ it ple as "hostages” in an Before the white collar workers to hand over the base tor non­ aircraft, " said Harvey Yorke. a pro­ foundations which support belief in more likely to vote in local elec­ “These are the issues which single­ cent figure, even the board's 7.8 per­ ' myriad of vulnerable space vestments in space. Among for the high school. Why would they near a satellite and the steps which must be "impotent society” that is from San Francisco moved in, aviation use airport Novatoan who used to sit on That is the key conclusion of an American values One factor that tions; by 38 percent to 6 percent they issue constituencies, organized by cent increase would be austere. A 5 based communications then turn around and gut the system detonated it. It is generally incapable of providing Novato’s population was But in the meantime, the Port.of the City Council exhaustive study commissioned bv overshadowed all others was the are more likely to do volunteer work percent increase would surely lead "systems , is a critical immediately taken are to such groups as the Moral Majority, which will be housed by those conceded the Soviet Union further develop our own "elementary protection” predominantly Air Force oriented. Oakland, which operates an inter­ In the meantime, Hamilton is left depth of religious'commitment — for a local organization; and by 34 to a substantial reduction in the ''problem facing United have managed to inject into the bricks? States defense planners, is ahead in this technology. anti-satellite weapons against ‘‘domestic Hamilton was the city’s number one national airport, began eyeing to the mock attacks ol the Army measured by such things as feeling percent to 5 percent they are more quality of education offered to our political dialogue.” I would like to call on those who i The subject of vulnerable They may have identifi^ system. Second, we should terrorists." The Chief economic resource. Hamilton as an auxiliary field that training units. that God loves you. engaging in children. Today much of the California likely to attend neighborhood or Those who are most religious are are willing to forego that $10 meal to ..communication and in- the Achilles heel of the fund research and develop­ Justice then offered a could take Oakland's general avia­ Thoughts prayer, reading the Bible and atten­ much more likely than the lea st' Already Manchester ranks in the U.S. defense system. “damage-control Spanish-style grounds there lie un­ tion business and get private pilots community meetings. make kn^wn their displeasure by . telligence space links has ment on ways to protect n ding religious services. religious to believe the following; bottom third of the state’s school At the turn of the cen­ program’’ including used. The Navy was taken over the out of the airlines' traffic zones. It is the intensely religious letter, ^one, or at the Public not attracted very much our satelllites in space. "The initial intention of this study systems in students faculty ratio. Its tury, the brilliant several proposals of several hundred homes and In the Spring of 1980. then GSA Ad­ I This week's columns are directed who may well be the most vocal sex between two single prsons is Hearing April 6 (7;30 p.m. at attention and consequentiy Finally, we should put was not to prepare a report on the teachers, like those in other towns, ' funding has been diverted American naval strategist money into redundant questionable con­ apartments once used by the Air ministration Rowland Freeman toward our young readers—Junior group in the eighties, just as it was morally wrong (74 percent vs, 11 Waddell School.) impact of religion on American life, the disenchanted who were the most have been leaving the system in in­ .over the years to more Adm. Alfred T. Mahan con­ backup systems that will stitutionality, such as Force, as well as the commissary tried to reach a Solomon-like deci­ percent); smoking marijuana is Let us reject proposals which I m MI and Senior High ages. Since the creasing numbers to find work in in­ cluded that control of the preventive detention of and PX. Some of the old barracks sion. Under pressure from the area 's but the pattern of responses was vocal in the sixties and the seven­ morally wrong (87 percent vs. 30 j glamorous areas such as function in case of national There's one good thing lo editorial page is probably not the dustry at salaries of up to 50% higher would put one more flail in the coffin incredibly sophisticated oceans affects the military emergency. suspects who have not been have been temporarily pressed into Democratic Congressman John Bur^ say for TV, says our neighbor V compelling, " says the report. ties, " say the report. percent); pornographic movies are most read section by this age group. While the methods of such groups than the town offers them. The fact of our schools and our town's future. fighters, tanks and other balance on land. Today, We cannot afford to convicted of any crime on service as a stopping point for In­ ton. Freeman turned down the Port He doesn'l have lo lislen lo his Another intriguing finding was immoral (87 percent vs. 46 percent) dochinese refugees. The air field is wife read il to him. as she Mom and Dad, please pass these as the Moral Majority have become is that for the past few years we Sincerely, components which rely control of the heavens allow the Russians to con­ the basis of their "future of Oakland and agreed to give Marin- that liberals and conservatives are and homosexuality is morally wrong affects the military dangerousness.” used only occasionally by the Coast' and Novato the bulk of the base But docs the newspaper______thoughts on to your teens i highly controversial, this study have not been cutting fat from the James D, Harvey heavily on advanced tinue to lead in this critical no longer divided over the (87 percent vs, 54 percent). balance of forces on earth. "I I I -Dlwt I (»sl K|. documents the impressive breadth technology. field. The area of military traditional political issues. For In the fact of growing national un­ But the fact is that The key to America’s competition has already Dividend set_ 'I'esterday we said that the ol religious commitment that makes number one problem in a teenager's example, conserva'ives are only 3 easiness with traditional American almost all of these plans for war in space and been transferred into BRIDGEPORT - The share payable April 20, to their methods possible. This com­ percent more likely than liberals to Clean-up week near redressing the present life IS other people We noticed that institutions and values, "This report weapons systems must be space; the technological board of directors of the shareholders of record BUICK mitment IS greatest among support nuclear power, 7 percent satellite vulnerability arms race is on and at the most ol our daily conllicts can be clearly demonstrates that it is via To the editor, they bring their loads to the . tactically integrated by the Connecticut National Bank April 8. The dividend "is .Americans 65 and older, nearly half weakest links in our chain problem is the NASA space present time the Russians traced to one or several people: more likely to believe government religious commitment that some April 4th has been designated Manchester facility and proceed to has declared a quarterly payable on 1,499,885 shares of whom say they are highly has too much power over the lives of of command — vulnerable shuttle. It will be the Pen­ are ahead. and amounts to $659,949. parents, brothers, sisters, friends, Americans have been able to retain "Clean-Up Day” for Manchester. It Center Springs Park where they are dividend of 44 cents per religious, compared to only one-sixth average citizens, and 11 percertt their faith in family, community, space based systems. tagon’s workhorse this etc. We also said that the majority of of those 14 through 34 who says the is the first event in a week long treated to a picnic luncheon,which is decade, carrying a wide, more likely to believe the Vietnam work, and in the American political the people we associate with daily same thing. endeavor to focus attention in the manned by the JC's and paid for by Today, over 70 percent of range of military com­ war was justified. process.” U.S. overseas military would really like a deep conflict-free Religion's strong impact , on never ending battle to fight litter and area merchants. ponents into space. But the relationship with us. Let's consider "Today, it is the moral issues such This continuing commitment disrepair throughout our communi­ The object of this project is to in­ communications are U.S. has put all its eggs in politics is indicated in such findings as abortion, homosexuality, and offers America's leaders both an op­ routed through-space how this might be possible. ty- still a sense of responsibility in all of one basket because there as these: bv 77 percent to 49 percent. drugs that are controversial,” said a satellites. That percentage One thing that prevents a deep portunity and a danger. The day involves volunteer groups our citizens and give everyone a are no backup systems to is expected to grow in the relationship is the tendency to act -jlUWViWBllL lO r. from all over the town as well as chance to share in an effort to better the shuttle. If the space near future. shuttle Columbia is like we "have it all together ", You area business and civic groups who our town through community in­ y . The importance of space successfully launched this donate funds, equipment and man­ and 1 both know that none ol us do. volvement. links to our national securi­ April, the U.S. will still be Self-disclosure is the willingness to AND'IoUU. HKMDIT power. It is truly a community effort We applaud the efforts of these ty and defense is un- at a disadvantage in the share some of our deep concerns and and deserves all of our support. concerned citizens and we hope that 'derscored by the recent accelerating race into leelings with another person The day starts at the Forest Street the example they set will be followed "opening of the Pentagon’s space. If it fails, this will Through self-disclosure we allow /^HeVALUWiDF parking lot at 8 a.m. where by everyone in Manchester. Space Defense Operations set our space program 86 Years Combined Auto Expertise ourselves to be seen as we really are volunteers will be paired up with Jackie Aronson Center in' Colorado years bqjtind Moscow’s. and since most of the things that trucks and drivers donated by area Alan J. Cashman Springs. This facility will Like the space race of bother us each day are common to business establishments and given Douglas H. Smith keep track of up to 8,000 the late 1950s, when the Joe Palazzi (left) and Joa Thompson (right), life long space vehicles probably 90'3 ol us, we should be their assigned areas and equipment. Lorraine E. Peterman Soviets broke out in front, residents and former businessmen of Manchester are now simultaneously — including able to peal away the masks and After working through the morning. 1981 Clean Up Committee we now find ourselves once all major U.S. space again behind the Russians. associated with Pierce Buick In Hartford. open ourselves up to one another. Of ’"systems and any threats to However, the stakes have Joe Palazzi is known for his tine body work and expertise course, we leave ourselves open to in the service dept., while Joe Thompson^is service director for 1881 1881 communications, naviga­ grown enormously and the hurt, but we also hang out the sign 3hf tion, early warning, sur­ increasing vulnerability Pierce Buick. ^ that reads, "Wanted—A person who Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yean veillance, electronic war­ problem is becoming With a combined total of 86 years experience in the can be honest with me and I with fare and weather worse, along with growing automotive business they look forward to servicing former him/her, one with whom I can share Founded Oct. 1, 1881 forecasting. U.S. dependence. The clients and making new satisfied customers. life as it really is to both qf us.” The The growing U.S. Russians are not as depen­ Stop by or call Joe Palazzi or Joe Thompson for expert Published by the Manchester Publishing Co. ace in the Christian's ha»id, however, dependence on space based dent on space for their service and guaranteed satisfaction. Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 08040 systems for national is Jesus. The ultimate victory that is vital communications links Telephone (203) 643-2711. security increases in im­ ours in Him is what helps us face the because they have a cable M«mb«r; Unittd P rt u Inttrnstlonft) portance when considering daily conflicts of life. backup system. the Soviet Union’s growing The U.S. faces a very PIERCE BUICK, INC Steve Holt Stavan Harry, Exacutiva Editor Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor capability to destroy these serious problem. It must Church of Christ, Cuttomtr 8«rvic« — 647-W46 599 FranKlin Ave., Hartford 249-1301 Richtrd M. Diamond. PubHahar Haroid E. Turkington. Editor Emarltua systems at will. Earlier commit the necessary Manchester this year the Soviets resources, manpower and 12 - THE HERALD, Tues., March 31, »»1 THE HERALD, Tues.. March 31. 1981 - 13

0 Rangers, Sabres High-scoring Knicks ready O bituaries in scoreless Whalers’ line for red-hot NHL contest Canada picks Chicago Bulls Page 14 Page 14 Page 15 4 Qall Crowall He was bom in South Portland, Devanney, 365 Diane Drive, South Sports MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ Maine. He attended South Portland Windsor, 06074. vices will be held Thursday at 11:30 schools and was a graduate of South a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Portland High School. He was a Alice H. Timreck World War II veteran serving in the 400 Main St. for Gail Crowell, 64, of MANCHESTER - Mrs. Alice 168 Woodbridge St. who died Sunday European Theater. He was employed by the Coco-Cola Co., of (Hampe) Timreck, 83, of 333 Bidwell at Manchester Memorial Hospital. St., formerly of House Drive, died Burial 'will be in the veteran’s sec­ South Portland for several yevs, moving to Connecticut in 1955 where Sunday at a local convalescent tion of Blast Cemetery with full home. military honors. he was a warehouse superintendent at Beraie's TV and Appliance in She was bom in Berlin, Germany Friends may call at the funeral March 1, 1898 and bad bmn a resi­ home Wednes^y from 7 to 9 p.m. Bloomfield. He was active in the indiana showcased in NCAA dent of Manchester for more than 40 Blast Hartford Little League. He was with a 63-50 victory over North past several minutes.” the brilliant all-around play of Memorial contributions may be years. She was a member of South PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - They ting climax to an Indiana season that the game, added 16 points and Lan- a member of the Church of the Carolina. The coaches and players were in Thomas. The sophom ore All- made to the Manchester Cancer United Methodist Church and the played a basketball game for the didn’t look too cheerful around don Turner had 12. Society. Nazarene. national collegiate championship It was the second national title for complete agreement. America shot 7-for-iO in the second Christmas time. The Hoosiers Reserve Jim Thomas, who came Besides his wife he leaves his Manchester Senior Gtizens. Indiana, 26-9, in the past six seasons. "I think the kids felt as we all did half for 19 points. Doris W. Michaud She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Monday night while the minds of lim p^ to a 7-5 start and were im­ on when starter Ted Kitchei got in mother, Evelyn Munroe of Its last crown came on the same about the tragedy, that both teams But it was Thomas’ ballhawking EAST HARTFORD - Doris Ellsworth (Ethel) Schmidt of many were elsewhere. mediately Being writen off by some. foul trouble, scored just 2 points but Rockville, a 9on, Jeffrey R. Clark; a Spectrum floor in 1976. were here to play,” Indiana coach ability that turned the game around. (White) Michaud, 63, of 34 Lorraine Deland, Fla., and Mrs. Orville The fact that President Reagan Knight credited his players for not notched a game-htgh 8 assists with 4 daughter, Sandra J. Gark both of In the consolation game, Virginia Bobby Knight said. “There was Thomas stole the ball four times in Court, died Monday at Hartford (Ruth) Dempsey of St. Louis, Mo.; a was the target of' a would-be calling it a season too soon. rebou^s to join Isiah Thomas and East Hartford; a brother, Melvin D. u s ^ some timely foul shooting and nothing we could do about what the second half, two of them early in Hospital. She was the widow of son, Frank Timreck of Holliston, assassin's bullet earlier Monday was “It’s just tremendous to be around Turneron the All-Tournament team Patrick J. Michaud. Munroe of Holland, Mass., and a just beginning to sink in as the 25 points from Jeff Lamp to defeat happened. I’m sure their thoughts the period when the Big Ten cham­ these kids," he said. “People kept with North Carolina's A1 Wood and Mass.; and 11 grandchildren. this afternoon were with the Presi­ She was bom in Hartford and had sister, Mrs. Virginia M. Dennison of sellout crowd began pouring into the Louisiana State 78-74 for third place. pions went on a 10-2 spurt to take a saying when we were 7-5, 'What’s Lamp. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 dent and the other people that were been a lifelong resident of East Hart­ Portland, Maine. Spectrum. Many people asked Actually, the NCAA tournament 39-30 lead on a Thomas layup with wrong with you? What’s wrong with Wood led the Tar Heels with 18 Dr. Dennis O ’Leary, left, and Deputy Press attempt on Reagan's life Monday. Dr. Funeral services will be Main St. has charge -of funeral injured in Washington. But they ford. She was a communicant of All reporters for the latest updates on committee had little choice on 15:33 remaining. the team?’ 'They all realized that we points. In the gloom of the North Secretary Larry Speakes brief the press O'Leary said Reagan was in "exceptionally arrangements which are incomplete. knew we had a ballgame to play," Saints Episcopal Church of East Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hay and the president’s condition in whether to play Monday night’s North Carolina, 29-8, never came could improve. Carolina locker room, however, the Peabody F u n e ra l Home, 749 "It was a tragic thing, but we heard early this morning on the condition of Presi­ good condition." (DPI photo) Hartford and was employed as an Washington. game. The Spectrum was reserved closer than 7 points after that. 6-6 senior also was the leader in put­ Congress St., Portland, Maine. Patricia Stavana for a Philadelphia 76ers playoff the President was in stable con­ "Once he (Thomas) starts doing "I told the players this afternoon 3 dent Reagan and the others shot in the employee claims adjuster for the ting the game into perspective. MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Yet they came to see a basketball game tonight, plus most of the spec­ dition," said North Carolina coach things, the whole team picks up," that they never lost sight of the vices will be Thursday for Patricia for 25 years before her retirement. Cemetery, South Portland. game, and the NCAA decided to go tators were from out of town and had Dean Smith, 'There are a lot of Tar Heel point guard Jimmy Black season when we were 7-5 and "This isn't the most disappointing C. Stevens, 26, of 32 Grand St., Hart­ everyone was saying we’d lose the thing in my career. " he said. "I love She leaves a son, Richard G. Jarm David A. Luchina on with its showcase contest despite made plans to leave the city today. tragic things all around, (the child said. "He got a few early steals and ford, who died Sunday after being murders in) Atlanta for example. Big Ten. They never lost sight of the the game but there's a whole lot of of Phoenix. Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. SOUTH W INDSOR - David A. pressures to postpone it. After meeting with NCAA officials that got it going for them. Before we Professor soys bullet struck by a car while she was And in the end, it turned into In­ and officials of both schools, Wayne Had he (Reagan) been near death it knew it, we were down 10 points," fact we could improve. And I feel worse problems in the world right Carol J. Hallauer of Alexandria. Luchina, 72, of 482 Main St., died walking on Interstate 84. would have been different." their improvement is ahead of them now. I'm just thankful for the oppor­ Va.; a step-son, John P. Michaud of Monday at a local convalescent diana's showcase. Duke, chairman of the NCAA basket­ "I was just thinking about helping She was bom in Rutland, Vt. Aug. The Tar Heels, in their third title next year." tunity to play basketball” Orlando, Fla.; two sisters, Alice M. home. He was the husband of Lucy The Hoosiers, combining a 23-point ball committee, announced the game out inside," Thomas said. "That was 5, 1954 and had lived in Manchester game under Smith and in search of Randy Wittman, whose jumper at It was the proper remark on a Villard and Jane T. Ferry, both of (Pampuro) Luchina. performance by tournament MVP would be played some 30 minutes just being in the right place at the before moving to Hartford. their first national championship the first-half buzzer gave Indiana the night when the focus of the world has power over ballot Coventry; six grandsons. He was born in New Britain and Isiah Thomas with their customary before the scheduled tipoff "based right time.” She is survived by a son, Keith cince 1957 succumbed to lead for good at 27-26, its first lead of was about 150 miles to the south Funeral services will be had lived in South Windsor and East vise-like defense, repeated history upon reports we have obtained in the The convincing victory was a fit­ H.ARTFORD (L’P I) — Lawmakers tion," said the shooting of George president's recovery and said Stevens of Hartford; her mother, Wednesday at 10 a.m. from All Windsor most of his life. He was a Geraldine F. Stevens of Manchester; reacted with shock and horror, Wallace also changed the character special masses and prayer services Saints Episcopal Church of East member of St. Francis of Assisi clergy called for prayers while a of the 1972 presidential race. would be held for that purpose. a brother Gerald E. Stevens of "Hart­ Hartford with the Rev. Thomas B. Church and the Italian BYatemal ford, and her paternal grandparents, college professor said the assassina­ "We re a much more violent socie­ “We deplore the atmosphere of Jensen officiating. Burial will be in Society of New Britain. He was tion attempt on President Reagan ty, politically, then we"d like to violence in our country that gives Mr. and Mrs. Percival Stevens of Center Cemetery, Coventry. Friends employed as a farm manager for the Rutland. was another example of America s think, " said Orman. "We always rise to such senseless tragedies," may call at the Newkirk & Whitney Culbro Tobacco Division of General Philadelphia Story bloody political legacy. talk of overthrows and coups said a statement from the bishops. The funeral will be Thursday at Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Cigar, retiring in 1975. 9:30 a.m. from the Holmes BYineral "We like to think we re a country elsewhere. But we have that type of Senate Minority Leader George East Hartford, today from 2 to 4 and Besides his wife he leaves two where the ballot box is supreme. " thing right here in our country."" Gunther, R-Stratford, was speaking Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in 7 to 9 p.m. sons, Peter A. Luchina of Vernon Zion Hill Cemetery, Hartford. said John Orman, an associate The Connecticut Committee for to a group of senior.c^tizens in Strat­ George C. Pechichholtz and Robert J. Luchina of Manchester professor of political science at Handgun Control issued a statement ford when he said someone passed Friends may dUl at the funeral V ERN ON - G e o rg e C. two daughters, Mrs. Frances Zera of home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Fairfield University "But the bullet expressing ""deep regret and concern him a note telling him what had East Hartford and Mrs. Arlene Mar- claimed by Indiana Pschichholtz, 64, of Stafford Springs, has played an enormous role in for the tragic incident."" happened. formerly of the Vernon-Ellington tocci of South Windsor; two PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - When and pressure the ball and stay with from the floor in the second half choosing our presidents. " " This incident graphically il­ “For the first time in many years area, died Monday at Rockville brothers, Robert Luchina and Joseph they give out the Academy Awards our offense and be patient, we re after going l-of-7 in (he first half, did He pointed to the assassination of lustrates the grave dangers that we have a president who really talks In Meraoriam General Hospital. He was the hus­ Luchina, both of South Windsor; a in Hollywood tonight, high on the list going into the last part of the game not think his performance after in­ President John Kennedy, which put handguns pose for our society,"" said the language people really un­ In loving memory of Luigi Pola, who band of Helen (Knybel) sister, Mrs. Mary Della-Bemarda of passed away March 31, 1974. of nominees should be Indiana’s and we've gotten control. " termission was the key Lyndon Johnson in the White House Steve Masters, the group"s vice derstand... and to have some cuckoo Pschichholtz. South Windsor; 14 grandchildren, remake of "The Philadelphia The strategy was down to a “1 thought the most important and led to his election in 1964 president. come out of the woodwork and do So sadly missed, along life’s way. He was born in Rockville and and a great-granddaughter. science Monday night. play of the game was Randy at the "though it s unlikely he would have Gov. William 0"Neill, who was this is unbelievable,” Gunther said. Quietly remembered every day. Story." moved to Stafford Springs three Funeral services will be Backed by All-America Isiah end of (he half, " he said, "ft gave us gotten the (Democratic presiden­ enroute to New York at the time Senate Majority Leader Richard The Hoosiers, returning to the site years ago. He was a retired self- Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the Sadly missed by wife and family. Thomas — the tournament's Most momentum and we went up one point tial! nomination on his own. " Reagan was shot, issued a brief Schneller, D-Essex, said he was of their last championship in 1976, employed building contractor. He Samsel Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Valuable Player — with 23 points and and we reasserted ourselves He did Violence also played a role in the statement; “lam shocked. This is a "horrified." captured the NCAA crown Monday was a member of the Union Road, South Windsor with a mass of Randy Wittman with 16. the a hell of a job when he hit that shot at 1968 presidential race, said Orman, terrible tragedy. I join with alt “I just think it's an indication of night with a powerful performance Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Hoosiers thwarted North Carolina's the end of the half 1 think that was "by putting Robert Kennedy out of Americans in praying for the speedy some of the deep social and Congregational Church of Rockville, To pay respects in a 63-50 victory over North Francis of Assisi Church. Burial will the single most important play ' the race. " recovery of President Reagan and emotional problems we have in this the Rockville Lodge of Elks and the MANCHESTER - St. MargareU Carolina. bid to at last win an NCAA title for Vernon Grange. be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East Wittman said the Hoosiers Orman, who taught a course on the others who were wounded."' country where violence seems to be Circle, Daghters of Isabella, will "I’ve never seen a group of kids Coach Dean Smith. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Hartford. Friends may call at the presidential "assassinations at In­ Catholic bishops of Connecticut on every street corner,” Schneller meet tonight at 7:30 at the John F. stay with a goal or work harder "I told him iSmithi con­ adjusted to the news of the Leslie G. Pschichholtz of Ellington; funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 assassination attempt on President diana University and wrote and Rhode Island meeting in Hart­ said. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. toward an end they had set for gratulations." Thomas said. five daughters, Mrs. Janice to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions Reagan in Washington earlier in the "Presidential Secrecy and Decep­ ford called for prayers for the Senate President James Murphy, Center St. to pay respects to the late themselves,” said Indiana coach "Playing in the national cham­ (Robert) Hathaway of Yuma, Ariz., may be made to the South Windsor D-Franklin, said he was “appall^ at Hemeline Feeney, past regent. Bobby Knight. "Never losing sight of pionship game there's always day. Mrs. Brenda (Douglas) Seekins of Ambulance Fund in care of Edward "It was a tragic thing. " he said this senseless crime" and, "I join in the fact that they had to improve.” someone who has to win and “We felt for him and the other peo­ New Englanders horrified prayers for the recovery of the Tolland, Mrs. Lynn (Robert) Indiana, which began the year in someone who has to, lose. I don't A ple that were shot but we had a President and the other victims of McLaughlin of Webster, Mass., Mrs. d is a rra y w ith a 7-5 reco rd , think there are too many teams who national championship on the line By I nited Pres?" Iiilernalionul where the ballot box is supTme, " this heinous act." Rachelle (Steve) Bidwell of Many officials among ■k regrouped in astonishing fashion. can say they played in a national New Englanders horrifed by the said John Orman, an associate Ellington and Lurene Hyland of The Hoosiers went on to win the Big championship game." and we had to go out and play " attempted assassination of Presi­ professor of political science at Ellington; two brothers, Herbert I Ten title before burying Maryland, Indiana led 27-26 at the half on a Knight said he did not know if the dent Reagan called for prayer, a Fairfield University in Connecticut. Pschichholtz of Vernon and Ray­ Alabama-Birmingham, St. Joseph’s buzzer shot by Wittman from the game were going to be postponed. French Club mond Pschichholtz of Yuma, Ariz.; illegal wiretap victims “I did not know they were con­ crackdown on violent crime and an ""But the bullet has played an enor­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Connec­ man, Bobby Seale and John Frolnes, and Louisiana State en route to the corner. Then came the charge of the a sister, Mrs. Ema Little of Bloom­ sidering not playing the gariie until I end to the ""enormous role"" of the mous role in choosing our MANCHESTER - The French ticut’s state treasurer, a New Haven the police kept cards on many people title game. In all. their average Knight brigade. field; five stepchildren, Normand walked through the door, " he said bullet in American politics. presidents."’ Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 police commissioner, the Associate and organizations with no known margin of victory during the five The Hoosiers opened the second "1 think the tournament committee " Violence and hatred have no Some New Englanders, such as p.m. at the John F, Tierney Funeral Sears of Marlborough, Mrs. Marie Press and severai prominent Yale connection to radical politics. tournament games was nearly 23 half with a fury. They went on a 12-4 was absolutely right ‘ place in our society,"" Sen. Edward Norma Atkins, 42, of Roslindale, Home, W. Center St,, to pay its Lewis of Manchester, Mrs. Charlene University scholars were among 300 The names of state Treasurer points. burst with Thomas hitting four One question, however, troubled Kennedy, D-Mass.. said in Mass., saw it coming. respects to the late Lynn Feeney, Courchesne of Vernon, Mrs. Linda people and organizations on a list Henry E. Parker, Connecticut’s "Ours is a game of doing what we baskets and making two steals. That Washington. " Violence has become a way of who was a club officer. Hyer of Vernon and Miss Andrea compiled by city police conducting highest elected black official, and want to do the whole game," Knight brought the score to 39-30 and the Knight Sears of Ellington; and 17 “When is the tournament .i;om- " My family has been touched by life in America," she said. "It an illegal wiretapping operation in Parker’s wife, Jan, both appear in said. “If we can do that our ultimate Tar Heels were all but through. grandchildren. mittee planning to come back to violence, " he said. ""Year after year doesn"t surprise me at all that the early 1970s. the police card file. is to break down a team over the “We were just a lot more patient, " Sunset Club Funeral services will be Philadelphia".’ " he asked. “This has you read about it. My brothers John someone shot him” The New Haven police Intelligence Others include city police com­ whole 40 minutes. Thomas said. "I shot a little better. " Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Union been a pretty good place for us “ and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther Others echoed the reaction of MANCHESTER - The Sunset Unit also maintained card files on a missioner Clarence Butcher, his “If we can stay with our defense Thomas, who made 7-of-lO shots Congregational Church, Rockville. King, Medgar Evers, A1 Lowenstein, Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan. Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 former state Senate majority leader, wife, Andrea, former state S ^ t e Vernon Jordan. President Ford and "Tm absolutely stunned,” Bren­ p.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Burial will be in Grove Hill a prosecutor, a local labor leader, at­ majority leader Joseph I. Lieber- now the attempt on President nan said. "‘My hopes and prayers are Home, W. Center St., to pay its Cemetery. Friends may call at the torneys, clergymen and the student man. Assistant State’s Attorney Consolation win to Virginia Reagan."" with President Reagan. I just hope respect to the late Lynn Feeney, who White-Gibson-^mall Funeral Home, government association at Southern ‘ Richard Sperandeo, the Associated 65. Elm St., Rockville, today from 2 " We like to think we re a country everything works out all right.” was a member. Connecticut State College. Press and John Wilhelm, president PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - While Spectrum. "The game lost so much play.” said game-high scorer Jeff to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial The names are contained in a card of the Greater New Haven Central stunned NCAA leaders were importance ... the team came on the Lamp, "but once we got into the donations may be made to the Union index file compiled by police officers Labor Council. debating whether Indiana and North bus and looked low key and very game and people started to bang Congregational Church or the who conducted an extensive illegal None has any known connection to Carolina should go ahead and play depressed." around, and it got a little physical, American Cancer Society. There Court upholds ruling; wiretapping operation against radical politics. their scheduled national basketball Brown said that feeling continued all that left behind us. " will be an Elks service at the funeral alleged political radicals an^ a championship Monday night, until the last 9:14 of the game, when Actually, Lamp was being overly home tonight at 7:30. smaller number of suspected Correction Virginia and Louisiana State were the fourth-ranked Tigers suddenly modest. The Cavaliers got into the Raymond E. Clark organized crime figures in New pondering the same question about came alive to battle back from a 6()- game when star center Ralph Samp­ MANCHESTER - A wrong their own game for third place. 50 deficit to briefly take the lead, at son came off the bench, where he EAST HARTFORD - Raymond Haven in the early 1970s. telephone number was listed in a plan gets green light A list of the police targets obtained Unfortunately, the consolation 67-66, with 4:35 to plav. had watched the opening tipoff so a E. Clark, 53, of 7 Indian Hill Road, Herald story Saturday in connection senior substitute could have the op­ died Sunday at a Hartford Hospital. by United Press International In­ game had begun before the debate But making up that many points in By MARY KITZMANN that the subdivision was legal, but with Bible correspondence courses. portunity to start in the last game. Kate Hull, of 42 Bigelow St., the He was the husband of Doris (Verge) dicates that in addition to such well ended, turning a game of skills into a so few minutes had taken a fatal toll. Hrruld Reporter for it to act otherwise would have The correct numter is 649-7646. With 9:39 remaining until inter­ property adjacent to the one that Clark. known radical fieureaiis'Abble Hnff- race to see which team could first Four Tiger starters fouled out, and MANCHESTER - Tolland been “clearly illegal," Satter wrote. sparked the lenghty lawsuit, said shake off the distractions of the Virginia took advantage of every op­ mission, the Cavaliers went on a 14-4 Superior Court has upheld a 1978 On the residents claims that today she was disappointed by the assassination attempt against Presi­ portunity. The Cavaliers scored 10 of spurt to open a 37-29 halftime advan­ Zoning Board of Appeals decision Rosetto could have sustained finan­ Wes unweld, Jr. looks admiringly at his with Was)f|ngton Bullets. Ceremonies were tage. Lamp and Sampson combined decision, but was glad the Man reports blood dent Reagan and the ignominy of their final 12 points from the allowing Thomas Crockett to sub­ cial loss by voting against Machell's neighborhood started it. father, who listens to accolades during held at halftime last Sunday in Landover, playing in the losers’ bracket. free throw line; their game total of 34 to score all 14 points. 3 divide a Bigelow Street lot. ruling, the judge found that no con­ “We did what we thought was ceremonies marking Unseld’s retirement Md., when Bullets hosted Cleveland. (UPI Virginia’s third-ranked Cavaliers points oit free throws tied an NCAA Lamp went on to finish with a The ZBA ruling was challenged by flict existed for the former ZBA right, she said. "We did get a fair splattered on auto won the race .and the sluggisly and consolation game record, and their game-high 25 points, but Sampson member. from basketball as a player after 13 years photo) residents who protested the subdivi­ hearing, but we really didn’t want sloppily played game, 78-74, to finish 34-for-38 shooting from the foul line scored just 10 before he fouled out sion of 36-38 Bigelow St., violated established a mark for accuracy. with 9:30 to play. Lee Raker took up Since the lawsuit began, the zoning the house built.” MANCHESTER — A local man reported waking on 29-4. zoning laws. Sunday morning to find his car c o v e rt with blood. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - Meyer, who has coached at But the Cavaliers commiserated the slack, finishing with 21 points ordinances allowing frontage to be One outcome of the lawsuit, Mrs. “Frankly it was hard to leave the Judge Robert Satter found the DePaul’s Ray Meyer, the qation’s DePaul for 39 years, will receive his with the Tigers' listlessness on the Greg Cook led LSU, which finished measured by building line or street Hull said, was the neighborhood (hotel) room," LSU coach Dale ZBA decision was in accordance Joseph A. Peck Jr., 166 Homestead St., told police he winningest active college coach, has award April 27 at the enshrinement court. They had suffered the malaise 31-5, with 21 points. Usual high line have been changed. Frontage is became closer. Two picnics resulted Brown said, explaining his own reac­ with Manchester’s zoning laws in found a large quantity of blood-splattered on the hood and Meyer named been named the ninth annual rec- ceremonies at the Basketball Hall of too, but Coach Terry Holland scorer Rudy Macklin. still hampered now measured by street lines unless from work on the appeal. tion to the bulletins concerning the effect in 1978 on both points raised by right tire of his car. Police also found traces of blood on pient of the John W. Bonn award for Fame. Meyer was elected to the Hail credited "pride" with allowing them by a finger injury, failed to score a the Planning and Zoning Commis­ The attorney who argued for the attempted assassination that were the residents. the car’s roof and passenger window. They found no blood outstanding contributions to basket­ of Fame in 1978. single point before he fouled out with sion grants an exception. neighborhood in court gave up the telecast just as Virginia and LSU to snap out of it sooner. The residents challenged whether case to become assistant town at­ on the undercarriage. ball. were leaving their hotel to go to the “It was just mentally tough to 12:12 remaining. Crockett could meet the town’s The residents learned about the torney. Malcolm Barlow dropped his requirement of 75 feet of frontage in judge’s finding favoring Crockett in State Police were notified, because a pedestrian fatali­ connection in January of 1980. Later a Residence B zone by zig-zagging February and are resigned but disap­ ty had occurred at 3 a.m. Sunday, but Peck said his car pointed. that year he was an unsuccessful was not used after 6 p.m. Saturday and police believe the lot lines, and whether Paul FOR OVER 50 YEARS Thomas Crockett’s son, Thomas candidate for state representative. Peck was the victim of vandalism. Rosetto, former ZBA member who Jr., has since bought into the proper­ similarily subdivided a tot could Pressure was great to call off game People often ask us what they vote on their appeal. ty. He was pleased the three-year anthem is play^ when the players "We were disturbed at what The lot on Bigelow Street, where lawsuit was settled, but was not sur­ should say when attending a PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - While The pressure Monday night to call Duke said confusion within his of the NCAA Division I basketball are in the locker room and without happened. " said Virginia's Terry Crockett, a local developer, prised at the outcome. rumors ran rampant that the NCAA off the NCAA finals was great. The committee reigned after officials visitation. committee. the attention of national television • proposed to construct a second “I'm not happy about the problem might decide to ^stpone its national Academy Awards had been post­ realized the President actually was Holland. "We were all a little down "Following consultation with all cameras. that this could happen in the United house, has 100 feet of street fron­ that was caused," he said. "But we We tell them to relax and be basketball championship in the wake poned and the New York Stock officials, the tournament committee struck by a bullet. Initial news The decision to play the game was States. We had a hard time turning tage. Crockett, under the 1978 difdn't think a legal problem PEARL of an attempt on the life of President Exchange closed early. decided to proceed in that manner. reports noted Reagan had entered eaisted." themselves. Their presence Is cheered by the players. our minds around to the game at regulations, met the 75-foot frontage Reagan, two of the most confused As the President remained in sur­ The coaches of the competing teams his limousine without getting hit. ' "We were happy the President first ' requirement by splitting the lot into He said after a three-year shelving TV and APPLIANCES enough to let the family know people talked in a ramp under the gery, rumors of the game’s post­ were consulted separately concer­ “The indication was tha’t he was wasn't dead,” said Indiana's Isiah one section with 75 feet of frontage the plans to construct a two-family Spectrum seats. ponement persisted as the meeting not injured except for a bump," they are not alone. ning the matter. ” Thomas, named the tournament's "I hadn’t turned the TV on in five at the street line, and another sec­ house on the property would now between NCAA tournament officials Duke said. “It was not until after the move forward. When, however, he Most Valuable Player. “A lot of peo­ days." Dale Brown of Louisiana tion with 75 feet of frontage at the They were Bobby Knight and Dean and officials from Indiana and North In reality, the NCAA tournament doors of the Spectrum were opened did not predict. 1 ple get shot. We were happy to hear State said. "But 1 turned it on for building line. Smith, the coaches of the two Carolina became longer and longer. committee didn't have much choice. before the first game that the report he was all right. We had to go put and five minutes while I was waiting for In his February ruling filed at the "I’m glad we saw it all the way Brand Names You Know finalists. But finally, about a half-hour The Philadelphia 76ers had reserved relative to the President being in­ through,” he said. “We were notsiir- win the national championship. That my wife and daughter. Municipal Building yesterday Satter “I did not know they (tournament before the scheduled 8:23 p.m. EST the Spectrum court for an NBA jured as a result of the gunshot was was our job.” found "no merit to the plaintiff’s prised at the ruling.” officials) were considering not tipoff, the announcement came: The playoff game tonight. Most of the made available to us.” While the lawsuit was pending for HO L The coaches of the two teams com­ “It was a very deflating, very contention" the subdivision was il­ 400 MAIN STKECT • MANCHESTER,,C ^ N playing the game until I walked game was on. A prayer was offered before the spectators in the sellout crowd of 18,- peting for third place said they were terrible feeling It was difficult to legal. three years, Crockett said the With Service You Can Trust through that door," said Knight, the "Based upon the reports we have 276 were from out of town and had game by Dr. Donald Fulton, vice HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR C. HOLMES hearing bits and pieces of what was pull myself away from the TV the Not only was the ZBA obligated to building on the property has been Indiana coach. obtained in the past couple of made travel plans for today. chancellor of student affairs at NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES transpiring with Reagan in game lost so much importance when uphold the decision of former Zoning repainted and the porch rebuilt, 649 Main St. Manchester 643-2171 “1 didn’t know what was going to minutes, we have decided to proceed Duke admitted the alternative North Carojina, followed by a mo­ attempting to upgrade it. happen,” said Smith of North as planged with the championship ment of silence and the national Washington as they prepared for the that happened. The team was very enforcement Officer Ernest Machell possibilities to a postponement depressed on the bus coming here." Carolina. game," said Wayne Duke, chairman "were not explored.” anthem. Normally, the national consolation game. 1 i ^ fc ;-w. ■

14 - THE HERALD. Tues., March 31. 1961 THE HERALD. Tues.. March 31. 1981 - 15 Upside-down season in NHL Sports Parade Eagle girls look BY MILT RICHMAN TORONTO (UPl) - It is the coach Gary Green, your 75th game day we are in 15th place, the next we humiliating than the Toronto Maple the New York Islanders only to to and management, three coaching upside-down season in the NHL: the of the season on a balmy spring night are 17th. We are in the playoffs on Leafs, whose hockey past is s t e e ^ lose to the cellar-dwelling neighbors changes, and a defense that rates as small stakes seem big. the blunders against the lowly H artfo^ Whalers Monday and out on Tuesday and back in winning tradition. The Leafs like the Winnipeg Jets, Oilers and one of the worst in the NHL, the to winning year made 790 games ago come home to in Connecticut can be a called a in on Wednesday. It's crazy.” hover in 16th place, at ignoble war Pittsburgh Pengiuns. Leafs admit that the playoff race is Sambito following advice roost, the good teams are easier to struggle between champions. And, should you be Oiler captain. with upstart Edmonton and After sufferii^ a dispirited loss to more a rescue mission to salvage By LEN AUSTER and freshman Jill Gardner “Now it’s on to another very im­ Lee Fogolin, you can rattle off as We have a lot of people who can hit beat, the bad ones play with the fren­ Washington. the Penguins to fall into 17th place tattered pride than a march toward COCOA, Fla. (UPl) - Bill Virdon then.” 2 of the playoffs and Sambito struck Herald Sportswriter challenging. Senior Kathy Skehan is portant game," said Green after his many ifs as Rudyard Kipling. the ball. We really don’t have long zy of giant killers, and the number 13 The Leafs have done everything last week, the Leafs edged the the impossible dream or a Stanley is no stranger in the outfield. He And that’s what Joe Sambito is him out with the bases full. He also The “best” may not turn out to be at second base with senior Lynne team recently defeated the Detroit “If we had a .500 record the whole ball hitters but good hitters who are is “lucky.” backwards this year. They have, for Bruins 3-2 last week, marking their Cup. played it more than 15 years, his doing this spring. Working on his fanned Mike Schmidt in a clutch the best, not if the schedule has Cully opening at shortstop but being Red Wings. “When you get into the season, we could be fighting for 10th more aggressive than in the past. We With but a handful of games example, won more on the road than first win over Boston in 13 games biggest trouble being he was a center change-up, and if he gets it down pat, situation in the fifth and final contest anything to do with it. pressed by impressive-looking remaining, the purpose of the NHL’s last 10 games, it doesn't matter who place instead of 16th.” also have a lot who can run so we'll at home. They have made trades in since 1978. "It is not a good feeling at all to be fielder in the New York Yankees’ look out. Virdon wants him to have but in between those two ‘"This is probably the best team freshman Stacey, Simmons. Senior marathon 800-game regular season you play, you still have to work for Remember that game way back be looking to take the extra base. We reverse fashion. They traded Mike Leaf captain Darryl Sittler in this position,” said Leafs’ captain chain right around the time a kid another pitch. Especially to those appearances, he worked two innings we’ve ever had here at East Denise Boutilier gets the nod at the Is bearing its dubious fruit — the it. Nobody will give you two points." in, what was it October? "Yes, it want to be aggressive on the Palmateer to the Caps to get a better cautiously ventured that the cellar- Darryl Sittler. "At the start of the named Mickey Mantle was playing it righthanded hitters so they won’t be in Game 4 and wound up the loser (Catholic),” voiced Eaglette girls’ hot corner in front of freshman If you are Glen ^ th er, coach of was October. If we hadn't lost those basepaths; aggressive on offense.” elimination of five of the 21 teams defenseman in Robert Picard, then war makes black seem white an'd the season, I thought we’d be up there for them. able to sit on his fast ball. after Greg Luzinski doubled home softball Coach Jay McConville, “but Martha Barter. for the Stanley Cup playoffs. To be the fast-improving Edmonton Oilers, first two games against Quebec and dealt Picard away to Montreal to get McConville remarked. lucky seem unlucky. among the top teams. We’ve had Once in awhile, the Houston Sambito never has had any arm two runs off him. this is the most difficult schedule There’s a logjam in the outfield one of the teams fighting for the last your life can be as uncertain as the Colorado we would have it all locked “Defensively we’re fairly solid. goalie Bunny Larocque as a replace­ "I ^ e s s the number 13 is lucky,” some trouble. But right now, we’re Astros’ manager who did such a trouble and is always ready to pitch. The playoff between the Astros we’ve ever had. We hope to learn a with Frazier and Cully among the three of 16 available playoff berths is spring weather and just as exciting up now," Fogolin said. ment for Palmateer. We have experience at all positions he said. desperate for wins. Maybe we can magnificent job last year getting He is durable, dependable and con­ and Phillies easily was one of the lot and have success, too,” he added, possibles. The potential starters are to see the world in reverse order. as a Stanley Cup final. For no team is the epic endeavor except first base. I feel the pitching They have often played brilliantly After struggling through a two- salvage something if we just make them so close to the World Series, sistent. He never has gotten that most dramatic in history providing a preparing for the ‘81 season which juniors Michelle Leavitt and If vou are Washington Capitals' “It's a crazy race,” he said. “One to b° "!th more grueling and is better. If the pitching holds up we against the likes of Philadelphia and year string of feuds between players the playoffs.” likes to walk out to the outfield much publicity, but for sheer ability different thrill every two minutes. gets under way Monday afternoon Michelle Freiheit and sophomore before a ball game and talk with supported by hard, Cold statistics, Looking back at those playoffs should do well, but we’re no shoo-in against South Windsor High at Teresa Grimaldi. Freshmen Carolyn for the tournament, not with the some of his players while they’re there aren’t too many more effective now, Sambito concedes the defeat by Robertson Park at 3 o’clock. DelSignore and Janet Charizinone shagging flies. pitchers in the game. the Phillies was hard to take but it schedule we have." the fifth-year will be vying for playing time. coach continued. Herald Angle He did that one day this spring Would you believe Sambito’s was not really the . low point of his ' South Windsor and Windsor High The catching duties are in the Vachon five years with the Astros. with his left-handed relief ace, Joe lifetime earned run average of 2.50 is are .two additions to the 16-game hands of senior Fiona Campbell Schedule: April 6 South Windsor Rangers and Flyers Sambito, who had agreed to a nice better than those of either Steve “The most disappointing loss I schedule which have toughened while the mound staff consists of H. 8 South Catholic A. 9 Hartford B y EARL YOST Sports Editor enjoys new five-year seven-figure contract Carlton or Tom Seaver, a couple of ever had personally, the one that matters for the Eaglettes, 11-7 a seniors Luci Hurst and Mimi Laneri Public H. 13 Mercy H. 15 St. Paul H. a short time before. three-time Cy Young Award stands out most, was a game in St. year ago and a tournament qualifier. along with junior Sue Evans and 16 Windsor H. 27 Aquinas A. 29 Bill Virdon had something on his winners? It is. Or'that it’s lower than Louis in 1979,” he says. “ We had a E ast has a good mixture of freshman Mary Gail Pryzby. Northwest Catholic A. May 1 South mind. ’Typically, he used the soft key that of Sandy Koufax, who wound up three-run lead with'two out and I had veterans and youngster^ along with a “I feel good about the team. We Catholic H (at Nike Field). 5 Wind­ Champs were losers in scoreless battle success approach although he didn't beat his career at 2.76? Only one pitcher a full count on Roger Freed with the better organized jay/vee program have six returning seniors which sor A. 6 Mercy A. 8 Aquinas H (at 3 bases full. I came in with a high fast around the bush. now in the majors among those with which will see a 12-game slate. A means we have more experience Nike Field). 11 Hartford Public A. 14 Basketball season, except for the spring... Former East Catholic High “You're in a good position finan­ at least 20 decisions owns a better ball. Home run. Goodbye.” year ago only three jayvee contests By LOGAN HOBSON by virtue of having more victories. with the last few- games. We’re BOSTON (UPl) — He has spent his (back) than in the past. We have St. Paul A. 16 Northwest Catholic H NB playoffs, is just about over and gridder Dave Bottaro, now at The cially,” he said to Sambito. “You lifetime ERA than the Astros' classy Heeding the advice of Virdon and were staged. L'PI Sports Writer The point was not as critical for playing very disciplined hockey.” last 15 years guarding a 24-square more with game-sense than ever 7:30 p m.. 19 South Windsor A. Home one interesting basketball story was Citadel, has been moved from don’t have to worry about having a 28-year-old southpaw and that’s pitching coach Mel Wright, Sambito Junior Betsy Frazier will open at The New York Rangers and Philadelphia. Philadelphia’s best chance came foot cage in a profession his coach before." McConville states. games not noted at Robertson Park. related by Frank Lupien. linebacker to defensive end. In the blockbuster year or about piling up Bruce Sutter with his 2.40. is experimenting with his change-up first base with junior Cindy Granato Philadelphia Flyers practiced their “We wanted to finish as high as we two minutes later when Ranger once said requires one to be a little “Offpncivelv we’re in good shape. Most games 3:15 p.m. "Back in 1927, Fitchburg, Mass., annual intra-squad game, the 6 foot, big numbers. I think you're a very Sambito helped the Astros plenty whenever he can find the right situa­ defensive skills Monday night — could," said Flyers’ coach Pat goalie Steve Baker, playing without crazy. high school team went througjh the 210-pound lineman was credited with good pitcher with the stuff you have. last year with his 17 saves, 2.20 ERA tion. he also plans to use it oc­ perfectly. Quinn. We want to make a run at a stick, made a pad save on Tim ’There is little about goaltending entire season undefeated. It was nine solo tackles, two quarterback I also think now is the time to start and 8-4 record. Maybe you casionally once the season starts'but The Rangers, who pulled within third place, if someone gives us a Kerr. Rogie Vachon does not know. Tlie hailed as the greatest ever in New sacks, tipped one pass and caused thinking about five years from now. remember how he helped them to in a jam, he figures to do with his two points of clinching a playoff break. Our whole team is concen­ objective of the trade is as simple England one fumble to win "Mad Dog of the You’re not gonna have that good the western division title and in their fast ball. berth, and the Flyers, who are trating on defense hockey because of ‘"This has to be the epitome of now as it was 50 years ago — prevent Basics stressed "At the end of the regular Day” honors...Two other ex-East making a run at third place in the losing all that experience on defense. what a goaltender works for,” said hard fast ball all the time. You have fivegame playoff with the Phillies. "I’d hate to have to cost the team schedule, the team went on a five- the puck from entering the goal. He Catholic athletes will be at Storrs overall standings, both put on a We’re trying to play a much better Baker. “It was Rick vs. me. I’d see to learn to develop your off speed Virdon brought him in to pitch to one game,” he says. ”we saw what it game barnstorming trip, which in­ has had stunning success in Sunday with the Army baseball defensive masterpiece and played to brand of defensive hockey for the him make a save and it got me up. It pitch. I want you to work on it. Don’t one batter. Bake McBride, in Game meant last season.” cluded a trip to Manchester. achieving the objective in some team against the UConns. Mike a scoreless tie. playoffs. was the toughest game I’ve played be afraid to take your lumps now and "The game was played at the East years (two All-Star teams, one Freiheit is a third baseman with the “We can’t win without goaltending for the Rangers. ’There’s really a lot with Bolton nine Side Rec and Manchester hung a Cadets and Gregg Kane a pitcher. Vezina Trophy) and not so much in “That was playoff hockey,” and forechecking and tonight we got of pressure this late in the season others. defeat on Fitchburg. " he added. Both youngsters, in their plebe year, beamed New York coach Craig By LEN AUSTER The Bulldogs will open with senior both. It was Rick’s (St. Croix, the because of the standings.” But despite the simple objectives trying to teach them everything 1 The game came to mind, Lupien have found classroom study to their Patrick. “It was a very good game, Herald Sporlswriler Flyers’ goalie) second terrific per- - New York outsbot Philadelphia 36- of goaltending, the artistry of the Wes Brown behind the plate and learned up at UConn. said, after he had read where Nino liking with 3.5 and 3.4 marks out of a an excellent game. The last seven formance in a row.” ^ 26. Phils sell Luzinski Beginning with the basics and either Jon Stephens or Tom Landrey. craft has undergone subtle changes 'T d love to say I’m going to turn Boggini had celebrated scoring his possible 4.0 for Kane and Freiheit minutes were really tough. We tried going from there is the task of first- In the third period. Ranger In the only other NHL game, Buf­ over the years. Goalies used to stay a pair of seniors, at first base. everything around but. But we have first hole-in-one on the golf course respectively... year Bolton High baseball Coach to keep everybody calm. Walter defenseman Ron Greschner nearly falo and Boston skated to a 2-2 tie. close to the net, rarely leaving the Sophomores Bob Cusano and Ted a shot, we have some athletes out. while playing in Florida (Tkaczuk, assistant coach) and I Mike Panciera as he prepares the Brown fill the middle infield broke the tie with a snap shot from John Van Boxmeer’s powerplay sanctuary of the crease. Now, they But the kids haven't played a lot of "Boggini was one of the stars of American talent calmed each other down. We tried to Bulldogs for Saturday’s home opener the left circle. St. Ooix partially goal at 16:31 of the second period are more apt, in fact encouraged, to positions at second base and baseball, they don't have a summer that 1927 basketball team at Twelve years ago there were only keep the shifts really short to against Bacon Academy at noon. shortstop respectively with senior blocked the shot and the puck enabled the Sabres to tie ^sto n , stray from the net to challenge to Chicago WSox program, so we re just starting with Manchester High,” Lupien recalled. a dozen players in the National eliminate the potential for an easy Bolton, 2-15 a year ago, has an 18- Seth Teller at the hot corner. trickled wide of the post. despite the outstanding goaltending shooters or stop the puck behind the tire fundamentals. It's a matter of With the passing of time, the East Hockey League who were not born in goal.” game schedule. The outfield will be patrolled by "It was an excellent type of of Bruins’ goalie Rogie Vachon. cage. CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPl) - to the White Sox for a reported $150,- Phillies and taught us how to win,” getting things down.” Side Rec is no longer the "home " Canada, six from the United States The Rangers now have 70 points, “We’re pretty thin. We have 15 junior Chris Morianos in left, senior game,” said St. Croix. “It makes Vachon repeatedly thwarted the When the Boston Bruins aicquired “The Bull” is going home. 000, Luzinski said. “ I think I can do that Schedule: April 4 Bacon Academy playing court of Manchester High or and six from Europe. This season no four points ahead of 17th-place kids on the team.” voiced Panciera. John Smith in center and either Mike you want to tyork. We mostly didn’t Sabres as Buffalo set a team record Vachon in July for goalie Gilles Veteran Philadelphia Phillie out­ Luzinski appeared close to tears as with the White Sox. I want to prove H noon. 7 RHAM H, 10 Coventry A. any adult teams less than 66 American-born players Washington. Both teams have three son of former UConn baseball coach Fenton or Jeff Peterson, a pair of want to give up a bad goal. I think for ties in a season, recording its Gilbert, the team hailed the move as fielder Greg Luzinski, who grew up he said go<^bye to Phillie owner that when I was written off in the 14 East Hampton A. 16 Cromwell A. But there was a time, like in '27 graced the rosters of the NHL clubs games to play. In the event of a tie. Larry Panciera. The young Panciera sophomores, in right. it’s a confidence builder for us this 20th of the year, while outshooting the proper step to replace Gerry in the Chicago suburb of Prospect Ruly Carpenter at a news con­ books of many that I can come back. 21 Vinal Tech H. 24 Portland A. 28 and many years later, right up into while another 38 players were non- New York would beat out the Caps is doing graduate work at UConn. Morianos is counted on as the No. 1 late in the season. I’m really happy the Bruins 33-20. •' Cheevers, who had assumed the Heights and was drafted out of Notre ference. “I’m tickled pink to be going. I’m Cheney Tech A. 29 Rocky Hill H. the 40s, when" the East Side Rec was North American natives...Wickham having played four years on the dia­ hurler with Teller. Smith and West coaching duties. Vachon had come Dame High School, was sold Monday “Certain people came to the going home,” said Luzinski, who was May 1 Bacon Academy A. 5 RHAM the center for all major basketball Park, located on the Manchester- mond at Storrs. and is serving on an Brown also pegged to see hill ser­ off two disappointing seasons in drafted out of high school by the A. 6 Coventry H. 8 East Hampton H. games in Manchester. East Hartford town line, will open interim basis for James Mullins, vice. Detroit but had built up a solid Phillies on the first round of the June 12 Cromwell H. 13 Vinal Tech A. 15 Crowds rimmed the race track this weekend for the 1981 season. who is taking a leave of absence to “We’re getting better, it’s just a above the playing surface and large Tenriis tips for youngsters reputation in Montreal and Los 1968 draft. Portland H. 19 Cheney Tech H. 21 Five tennis courts are included in White Sox co-owner Eddie Einhorn do graduate work at Ithaca College matter of learning the fundamen­ Rocky Hill A. Games not noted 3:15 fish-type nets were dropped on the the complex...According to the Angeles. NEW YORK (UPl) - So, your kids said the Sox management would be in upstate New fork. tals.” Panciera states. "I’m just p.m. sides of the court in front of the coaches in the NBA the five best flat-footed. Low shots are easier to Vachon and the Bruins each got off want to play tennis. They’ve seen sitting down with Luzinski, who is bleachers. As many as 800 fans college basketball players this make when the knees are bent, so to slow starts this year. But recent­ Training^ their favorite net stars on television nicknamed "The Bull,” and his would jam the School Street facility season were Mark Aquirre of have them concentrate on standing ly, the team and its top goalie are l e a g u e which generated an interest in active agent to negotiate a new contract. for lop attractions which often DePaul, Virginia's Ralph Sampson, and bouncing on their toes.” both on the upswing as they ready featured the Rec Five against participation. They exhibit a great for the playoffs. Luzinski is in the last year of a five- Streaking Chicago Bulls Danny Ainge of Brigham Young, deal of enthusiasm and some natural She cautions that children should Cam p touring pro teams like the New "Vork Rolando Blackman of Kansas State never be rushed when they take up And the main reason for his im­ year pact. Rens ability. provement, says the 35-year-old Luzinski, 30, became expendable and Isiah Thomas of Indiana...One An expert in launching a tennis tennis. ’They should be introduced to Man's Opinion: Dick McGuire talks all the shots and opportunities Vachon, is a change in his style. N otes after the Phillies acquired Atlanta Notes off the cuff career at an early age is Chris Evert “I’m playing a lot better and more Braves’outfielder Gary Matthews in too much as a color analyst for Lloyd, who won Wimbledon, the U.S. available to them. set to challenge Knicks Bob Papetti has been named to college basketball games and like Chris’ had only one coach during a consistent now and that’s because of a trade last Wednesday. Open, two French and two Italian Since 1972, when he became the handle game reports for the MCC Howard Cosell likes to hear himself phenomenal tennis career, her the change. I’m crouching lower so I By MIKE TULLY one another or play together in New trouble. But if they control our championships before her 21st Phillies’ regular left fielder, baseball and softball teams this talk. father, Jimmy. She comes from a have more spring from my legs. UPl Sports Writer York’s “Twin Tower” alignment. guards and get the ball to Artis, we ll birthday. She was outstanding in her Landreaux back 'home' Luzinski compiled a .281 average full-blooded tennis family. One ’That gives me more control and a The New York Knicks won 50 “I expect Artis to be going all be in trouble.” mid-teens and to date has won five with 223 homers and 811 RBI. He younger sister, Jeanne, also better chance at rebounds,” he says. By United Press International Angeles Dodgers and is expected to games this season but they find out,” said Cartwright. “ Between the At Philadelphia, the 76ers must U.S. Open titles and two Wimbledon ’The change may not be noticeable, When Ken Landreaux is playing in played in four National League All- rebound from a 98-94 loss to Boston trophies. appeared on the tour. Another, be out of action for about two weeks. another number just as intriguing — two of us it’s going to be a thing of as a 5-foot-9 crouch into a more com­ a home game this season, he'll really Star games, starting in three of on Sunday that cost them a first- Spot in playoffs At 26, Chris is comfortably settled Qare, won the Under 12 Division in The Yankees, after being held the eight straight victories with who can stop who from getting to a them. round bye and set up their meeting the 1979 Orange Bowl competition. pact crouch is not easily discemable. be playing in a “home” game. scoreless with one hit over the first which Chicago closed its season. certain spot offensively.” in the financial world, but the Luzinski had a .310 average for An older brother. Drew, played var­ Vachon says he made the move after Landreaux, a center fielder, was five innings by Bert Hooton, “If we don’t put pressure on their Despite their height disadvantage, with the Pacers. challenge is ever present. She was four league championship series sity tennis at Auburn. looking at video tapes of some of bis traded Monday from the Minnesota exploded for five straight hits and backcourt we’re in for a heiluva the Knicks believe they can control " I t’s over, it’s done." said interviewed while preparing to com­ earlier performances. Twins to the Los Angeles Dodgers with the Phillies. In the 1980 World Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ pete April 4-5 in the four-player 'The early training Chris received five runs in the sixth inning to defeat night,” Knick assistant coach Butch the game by exploiting an area of “ I looked at the replays and I was for infielder Mickey Hatcher and Series, he went hitless in nine times ningham. “Now we’ve got the In­ Gretzky's goal $200,00() Clairol Crown before a at home obviously helped put the Dodgers 6-4.' Beard said Monday in describing the superiority — the backcourt. together one of the most complete wondering why I wasn’t quick two minor league players. The trade Dave Winfield provided the big at bats. challenge New York will face in its Williams and Michael Ray Richard­ diana Pacers tonight and we’ve got national television audience. Luzinski went into a slump last EDMONTON. AlberU (UPl) - games in women’s tennis. Although enough on certain situations. I saw I was a shock but not an unpleasant blow with a two-run triple. Solo best-of-three NBA playoff mini­ son are matched against Reggie to get right to work preparing for other things are also on his mind. When she was seven and toiling un­ June after a strong start. Surgery on them. We can’t afford now to put our Wayne Gretzky, with 155 points so best known for a strong baseline was standing up too much and the one for Landreaux, a native of homers by Pedro Guerrero and series beginning tonight against Theus and Bob Wilkerson. 'T m very excited but the big thing der the hot Florida sun in numerous his right knee the following month far on his record-breaking NHL style, she is one of the best solution was to crouch down even Compton, Calif., 10 miles from Steve Garvey helped the Dodgers Chicago in Madison Square Garden. “We’ve got to control the game, heads between our legs” now is to get into the playoffs,” practice sessions, Chris Evert kept him on the bench for 45 games. Indiana, which also lost its season scoring drive, has three more strategists on the court. more. I may be giving up more of the Dodger Stadium. build a 3-0 lead. “They’ve played good defense the speed things up.” said Knick Gretzky told reporters as the pop­ learned the first step to playing good net so I just have to have a quicker He was taken off the disabled list finale, thus finished third in the Cen­ regular-season games to play to app­ ular young center stepped off the Chris Evert Now comes the big question. Who . “It was a total surprise,” he said. Claudell Washington’s lOth-inning times I’ve seen them,” continued forward Campy Russell. “If our tennis obviously was how one glove hand,” he says. Aug. 24. tral Division and sixth overall in the ly yet more luster to a remarkable plane at Edmonton’s International gripped the racquet. can interested and concerned “There were rumors and talk but I pinch-single gave Atlanta a 4-3 vic­ Beard, who scouted the Bulls in their guards control the game they’ll be in season. strong enough, they should try to use parents turn to for advice in guiding Vachon says he adopted his newer, thought they’d (’Twins) keep me He ranked fourth on the Phillies’ East with a 44-38 record. Airport to an ovation from his fans. “A child should use what's comfor­ one hand. tory over Houston, the Braves’ season-ending 101-97 victory over In­ The Oilers' 20-year-old sensation, their youngsters toward a more flexible, style about five another year. The team was eighth exhibition win in their last 10 all-time home run list behind (Jhuck diana Sunday. “Their defense has table for him or her,” she says. “I “On the backhand, it is very im­ games before he injured his right Klein, Del Ennis and leader Mike who smashed Phil Esposito's 152- “I'm hoping we'll finish 13th ... find the easiest grip for a child to meanin^ul start in tennis? developing and our outfield was real­ games. made their offense. ’They’re very portant to get into position early. To arm in a game March 8 against Van- ly together. Schmidt. His RBI total ranks sixth. point single season scoring mark The important thing is to make learn is where they hold the racquet' “If you can afford one, get a good strong, very physical. I think they’ll progress every year. Right now we do this, coaches must remind the coach for your child. It helps to have Muyer. ’fiiat injury, an muscle tear “But I’m very happy to be going Dwight Evans drove in four runs In exhibition play this season, All-CCIL squads Sunday in a Pittsburgh game where try to intimidate us.” as if they were shaking hands with young player to watch the ball, and in his right arm, forced' him out of Luzinski hit .160 in eight games with ne earned three assists, gets his next have a lot of momentum going and someone.” someone guide you, someone who home to plUy for the Dodgers. Tliis is with a pair of homers — including a The series will continue Friday in judge where it will land. Then, its five games. But he has seven wins three doubles and two RBI. chance Wednesday when Edmonton you never know what can happen in The next step, she says, is learning can see the movements and spot a dream come true.” th r^ ru n , game-winning blow in the Chicago and return to New York, if faces off against the Colorado the playoffs,” he said. like the forehand, they must turn things that are wrong. Go to your and tie in his last 11 starts and is Landreaux, 26, came to the ’Twins ninth Inning — to power the Boston the proper stroke for the forehand, a sideways to face the ball and hit it necessary, on Sunday. In the other Rockies. neighborhood club and sign up your slated to start the rest of the games Feb. 3, 1979, in the deal which sent Red Sox to an 8-6 victory over the Gary Hancock Eastern (jonference playoff game, maneuver in which children general­ when it is in front of their body.” this season. in winter sports Detroit Tigers. The Oilers then play in Vancouver In the Oilers’ 5-2 victory over the ly feel most comfortable. child for a lesson. If both you and Rod Carew to the California Angels. Indiana is at Philadelphia tonight. To play successful tennis — and “My main concern with Rogie is He hit .305 with 15 home runs his ’The Cincinnati Reds scored five Friday and host the Winnipeg Jets at Pittsburgh Penguins Sunday, “The key to the forehand is to keep your child are comfortable with that The Western Conference series open honors in the 100-yard butterfly. win — Chris feels it is terribly impor­ communication,” says Cheevers, first year with the ’Twins but last runs, two coming on rookie catcher hitting hard By LEN AUSTER home Saturday. Gretzky’s first assist helped him sur­ your eye on the ball. To hit the pro, stick with the lessons. It will Wednesday night with Houston at Penney High had two selections on tant to learn how to serve well. The who professed ignorance over year slipped to .281 with seven Dave Van Gorder’s home run in the Herald Sporlswriler But Gretzky, welcomed home pass Esposito's 152-point single proper forehand, tell your youngster pay off in wins down the road. Los Angeles and Kansas City at the all-league team—Bill Leonard in best tip she can offer beginners is to Vachon’s change. “He knows what homers. fifth inning, en route to an 8-3 victory Monday by 100 cheering fans in season scoring record and his third to turn sideways to the ball, watch it There are two primary keys to in Sox camp Portland. The all-Central Connecticut the 100-yard breaststroke and Ken reach up for the ball. he’s doing out there. You want him over the ^ ite Sox. recognition of his successful assault tied Bobby Orr’s record of 102 and then hit it while it’s in the front success for a young tennis player, Minnesota also obtained first New York had not won 50 games in Interscholastic League (CCIL) Labbe in diving —and two with “To do this properly, the player to challenge the shooters but you Mike Easier hit two home runs and WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPl) - on the record, has made it clear assists in a single season. of him or her. You can't do this if you Chris says. A good coach is one. The baseman Kelly Snider and Matt a season since 1972-73, the year the teams for the winter sports have honorable mention —Dave Sabo in should throw the ball up higher than want that from any goalie. a double to lead a 17-hlt attack that Garry Hancock has waited a long don’t watch the ball, other is the mental aspect of the Reeves, a left-handed pitcher, in the Knicks won their last title. To even been announced and as usual normal and make sure contact is Asked if he has noticed an im ­ gave the Plttburgh Pirates a 9-8 vic­ time for his place in the Boston Red the 500-yard freestyle and Chris “They must learn, however, to game. trade, ^ t h will be sent to the Twins’ dream of repeating, they must get Manchester High is well made at a higher point. If the ball is provement in Vachon’s play, the tory over the Minnesota ’Twins. Sox’ sun, and it might finally be on Villers in diving. The Black Knight bring the racquet bacli early and hit "The mental factor separates the farm club at Toledo. past the Bulls and their bruising represented. thrown to the right height, it forces coach says simply, “Yup.” Philadelphia pounded out 21 hits its way. . 200-yard medley relay of John Duffy. Whaler teammates through the ball at all times to en­ Number One player from Numbers ’The Dodgers, in need of a proven height and strength. Seniors Bill Anderson and Pat the player to watch it longer and Vachon added he wasn’t afraid to and the St. Louis Cardinals made The 27-year-old outfielder is hit­ Leonard. Sabo and Bill Noyes also sure success. ’Two, ’Three and Four. Remember left-handed batter, had tr i^ and "Their tall lineup creates Silver and junior Joe Maher received helps develop better rhythm.” change but said goalies don’t nor­ five errors.as the Phillies rolled to a ting .342 th is sp rin g and in drew all-league recognition. On the subject of the more difficult the mind controls the body, so en­ failed to obtain free agent center problems for us,” said Knick guard all-league honors in basketball, in­ Evert, who reached the Crown mally alter their styles, especially 15-3 victory. Philadelphia starter September, he averaged .372. He The all-league wrestling squad in­ with Team Canada backhand. Evert feels the youngster courage your child to always think fielder Fred Lynn from the Boston Ray Williams. “They hit the boards asmuch as the Indians shared CCIL tournament as the No. 1 ranked one who has played nearly 15 Steve Carlton hurled six innings, doubled and tripled in Sunday’s 9-5 cluded Manchester heavyweight WINNIPEG, Manitoba (UPl) — cellar-dwelling Jets. again must discover the most com­ positively. Your son or daughter Red Sox during the winter. Lan­ well and we’re no charm on the honors with Simsbury at 16-2. The- player in the world, always tries to professional seasons. allowing one run. win over the Chicago White Sox. John Walrath. who shared second John Ferguson, the general manager fortable and natural feeling in must believe they can beat that op­ dreaux apparently filled the need. boards. We’ve got to limit them to Trojans also had three selections in The selection of Rogers, Stoughton emphasize the importance of “Over the years, you don’t change The ^Itim ore Orioles collected 16 Monday, starting in center, he had team honors. Tribe sophomore Kurt of Team Canada, will have to wait dealing with this maneuver. ponent on the other side of the court. A spokesman for the TNoins said one shot.” John Campbell, Zack Harris and Bob and Boutette, who formed an footwork. your style all that much. I haven’t hits to rally for an 8-7 victory over only one hit but hit the ball hard Howard received honorable mention until the battle for the remaining ” If they gravitate to the__ Remind your children to discipline Hatcher, who has been playing third TTie Bulls’ front consists of 7-foot-2 extremely potent troika throughout “Tell you’re youngster they must done much differently in my years in the Texas Rangers. every time. Holloway. in the 98-pound class as did senior NHL playoff berths is over to fill out two-handed style, like I use, that’s themselves by forgetting everting base, will be given a tryout at first center Artis Gilmore and forwards Penney High’s Andy Sylvester also the early part of the season, was in be constantly on their 'toes,” she the league. You start experimenting Jerry White went 5-for-6, including “After what he has shown us I Bernie Zimmerman in the 185-pound the club’s roster. fine,” she says. “But if they are — schoolwork, parties, friends, etc. base for Minnesota. Dwight Jones, 6-10, and David received all-CCIL notice on the keeping with Ferguson's policy of ...V, Micsays. Buiitineyare says. “Tell them never to get caught _ while toey’reTn th when things go bad and thlhgs hadn’t a two-run home run in the 10th in­ don’t see how I can leave Hancock division. Ferguson, who is general manager — while they’re on the court.” Hatcber„ who hit .226 in the last Greenwood, 6-9M. hardwood with teammates Brent attempting to keep forward lines in­ been going all that well for me,” he ning, to lead the Montral Expos to an off the team,” Manager Ralph Houk Penney High had two grapplers of the NHL’s Winnipeg Jets, Monday tact. part of . the season last year for the The job of defensing Gilmore goes Dunn and Tony Cruz receiving says. 8-6 victory over the Kansas City said Monday. receive second team notice and one selected 11 players for the team that Dodgers, played football and to centers Bill Cartwright and ^ r - honorable mention. Manchester’s The three Red Wings selected Royals. lliere is still the possibility of a first team honors. Chris Gilbert will travel to Sweden April 6 for the Plan to wipe out Olympic deficit baseball at Oklidioma University. In vin Webster, who can either replace Greg Williams and ^ a s t Hartford were all forwards — Dale McCourt, ’The California Angels got three trade, however. Houk has said one (126) received top honors while World Hockey Championships. But 1979, he played for Albuquerque and High’s Dan Pandiscia and Sean rookie John Ogrodnick, and Mike FREMONT, Ohio (UPl) —- A a mafiagement class project he had handled on a basis of 9 Vermont appointee runs off Wayne Garland in Uie fourth was “close” and the Chicago Cubs Mark Curtis (105) and Dan Polo he will have to wait until the regular bandied on a basis of 95 percent trust led the Pacific League in hitting with Campbell also garnered honorable Foligno. student-inspir^ plan to help tiny proposed to students. BURUNGTON, Vt. (UPl) - Bill Inning to notch a 4-3 exhibition vic­ want Hancock. Also, he is near the (118) garnered second team notice. season is over to complete the squad. fund and 5 percent operating fund,” a .371 average. mention. Lanny McDonald, a former Toron­ Lake Placid, N.Y., wipe out its $8.5 '"rhe object was to develop a plan Whitmore, an assistant the last four tory over the Cleveland Indians. bottom of a list of eight outfielders. Black Knights who gained honorable Hartford’s Mike Rogers, who is Uzelac said. In another major move, veteran VFW form s Manchester senior Jennifer to Maple Leaf and a member of the million debt from the 1980 Winter to raise $8.5 million to assist the Jerry Mumphrey led San Diego’s Hancock feels he has provedd \ ‘ mention were Bill McPhee • (132). currently tied for seventh place in “’The main fund-raising, is basical­ years, was named Monday as the Philadelphia Phillies’ outfielder 'Hedlund was all-CCIL in girls’ team that was victorious in the 1976 Olympics has been launched in the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing 13-hit attack as the San Diego Padres himself, however. I \ 'He Gaf^N,,,^niewicz (unlimited) and the NHL scoring race with 40 goals ly just trying to get to the people of new basketball coach at the Univer­ Greg Luzinski was sold to the Canada Cup series, was chosen from unlikely setting of this northern Ohio Conunittee for debts incurred as a beat the Oakland A’s 11-5. “I shouldn’t have to make this basketball along with Penney High’s Scott Befnier (112). and 61 assists for 101 points, headed the UniM States through the news sity of Vermont. Chicago White Sox for an un- “ aryanne Uojko. Manchester the Rockies, along with highscoring town. result of the 1980 Winter Olympic Mumphrey hit a homer and double club,” he said. “I feel like I belong, 5 golf /e&gua^; East Hartford High’s Joe Rossetti Monday’s list and will be joined by media to send their donations to the Whitmore replaces Peter disclosMl sum. It had been rumored phomore Paige Young and defenseman Rob Ramage. The drive involves a trust fund es­ games,” said Uzelac. Salzberg, who resigned Jan. 15 after while picking up four RBI. feel I can lay in the majors.” -^iJnuerw}n-anea Post, Vh'W, will (132) took first team honors while Whalers’ teammates Blaine trust fund.” that the slugging Luzinski, 30, would Penney’s Arlene Laraba received The two Jets representatives are tablished at an area bank and a Uzelac said an idea evolved for a Newcomer Ted Simmons cracked Hancock was drafted six times launch its golf season for members Pat O’Connor (138) received Stoughton and Pat Boutette, both Uzelac, a Terra Tech instructor nine seasons as head coach. leave the frillies after the team honorable mention. rookie defenseman Dave Babych, variety of money-raising nationally publicized fund-raising ef­ Whitmore, a 1975 graduate of St. a three-run home run and drove in between 1970 and 1976, when he final­ and friends April 27 at the honorable mention. forwards, and defenseman Norm for eight years, said the fund-raising acquired Atlanta Braves outfielder The Silk Town ice hockey team the No. 1 draft choice in last year’s promotional efforts. fort, a promotional recording, a Bonaventure, coached for two another run with a single to help ly signed with the Cleveland Indians. Skungamaug golf club in Coventry. Penney’s Michele Albert and East Barnes. effort is not associated with the Lake Gary Matthews in a trade last may have won only once, but Scott amateur draft, and forward Morris Steve Uzelac, a business instructor promotional run to Washington ^ a seasons at Rushford, N.Y., Central Wednesday. power the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9- IHe hit .316 in four years as a Officers named were: Jack Bowers, Hartford’s Lucy Paxi were all­ Ferguson also chose three Placid committee and has divorced Brown and Eric Trudon received Lukowich, who recorded 35 goals and at two-year Terra Technical College, promotional dinner to kick off the (High) School before joining 8 victory over the Chicago Cubs. mlnorleaguer, the last three at Paw­ president; Charlie O’Brien, league in girls’ gymnastics. members of the Detroit Red Wings, itself from the college as well. Another power-hitting outfielder honorable mention on the all-league 39 assists in his first NHL season last announced the plan Monday. whole campaign. Salzberg’s staff in 1977. He was making news Monday was Reggie Larry Herndon singled twice, tucket after coming to tte Sox in a treasurer; Bill Warner, secretary, Penney’s Sue Katren and Hornets’ two representatives of the Colorado Uzelac said about 45 people — squad for their efforts. year. Uzelac, 40, said the fund-raising “All we’re really asking is that 8 Salzberg’s top assistant and the Jackson of the New York Yankees. tripled, scored two runs and drove in deal for Jack Baker in 197T\ and Bemie Alemany, Rich Farrell Lynn Mourey and Kris Karlson took Rockies, and another pair of players Terra Tech students, instructors and There was a lone Indian on the all- Ferguson must still select nine drive, named ALPHA — Assist Lake million Americans send $1 each to primary force in developing-Ver­ Jackson suffered a partial tear of a a run to lead the San Francisco But Ted Williams once toldltim to and Jack Linnell, handicap com­ honorable mention. from his own club — the local residents — are assisting in the CCIL boys’ swimming squad with Voting was conducted by the players, including two goalies. Placid, Help America — grew out of our ALPHA trust fund, which will be mont’s offense. ' tendon in his right leg before an Giants to a 6-5 triyiiiph over the his face he would never be qinajor- mittee. Any member wishing to play drive. Tim Kenefick garnering first team coaches in the respective sports. exhibition game with the Los Seattle Mariners., league bitter unless he changed. should contact Bowers at 643-28^. 16 - THE HERALD. Tues., March 31, 1»6I THE HERALD, Tues. March 31. 1981 — 17 94 major leaguers join new teams For eye protection

traded. Of the ones who were traded, to complete an earlier swap and got Washington (Braves), pitcher John Racquet sports require glasses TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Just when taking in repent years, however. Rader and > third baseman Butch you thought you could tell one Dave With the advent of free agency, there only Simmons was not involved in Hobson from Boston in trades and inflelder Rick Auerbach from Cin­ Montefusco (Braves), second Roberts from the other, they both is less identity of player to a specific contract hassles with management. signed free agent pitchers Geoff cinnati. baseman Joe Morgan (Giants), third NEW YORK (UPI) — Anyone who plays a racquet than those who wear no glasses at all. He says they offer "Any blunt injury should be seen by an opthalmologist, put on different uniforms to confuse team than ever before. Players And of those nine players, only Zahn, Bill Travers, John D’Acquisto ’The three busiest National League baseman Enos Cabell (Giants) and sport should wear protective glasses, whether or not he substantial, but not complete, protection for these sports. especially if suffered by a child," he says. He’s seen you. move on to different clubs faster Kingman and Fingers ever played and Jesse Jefferson and free agent teams in the offseason markets were pitcher Bob Kneuper (Astros). or she needs corrective lenses or wears contact lenses, They are not good for same side sports, however. cases which were not diagnosed until three years later. It's Dave W. Roberts who became than Rickey Henderson gets from for more than one club during their outfielder Juan Beniquez. San Diego, St. Louis and New York. Grid telecasts says Dr. Paul F. Vinger. Among other points he feels are important. "I know a priest who was hit in the eye by a ball thrown the patron saint of utility players by first to second base. major league careers. Sutton spent The Red Sox have six new players The Padres have seven new faces i/inger estimates there were 9,000 to 10,000 eye injuries —“Contact lenses are no protection. The impact is to him when he was playing tennis. The swelling was signing a million dollar free agent This y ear’s list of personnel 13 seasons with the Dodgers before on their roster and Chicago and ^ t - this year, the Cardinals have six and PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - ABC- suffered in racquet sports in the United States last year. simply transmitted by the lense to the eye,” minimal so he didn’t bother about it until he began to contract with the Houston Astros. changes could fill an almanac. signing with Houston, Simmons put tie each have five. All of Boston’s the Mets. have five. TV wRl open its college football "Racquet sports are picking off people in their produc­ —"The plastic lens should be polycarbonate.” It is have serious trouble some weeks later. Then he came in That’s the same D.W. Roberts who Ninety-four players, including some in 11 years with St. Louis before new players were on the Angels’ San Diego’s new faces are pitchers coveri^e on Sept. 5 with a national tive years," he says. Proper protective eyewear could tougher than other kinds of plastic lenses and also is and we found he had a hole in the retina." wore the uniform of the Texas of the most prominent names in the being dealt to Milwaukee, Fisk was roster a year ago and include John Pacella, Al Olmsted and Kim telecast of the Alabama-at-LSU eliminate 90 percent of these injuries, he says. scratch resistant. The injury can usually be treated with relative ease if Rangers in 1979-80 and the uniform big leagues, have changed uniforms with Boston 11 years before signing pitchers Mark Gear, Jim Dorsey Seaman, catchers Steve Swisher and game, the network announced Sun­ Vinger is clinical instructor in ophthalmology at the Amid the physical fitness craze and the youth kick, discovered soon after it occurs. If not. mqior treatment is of the San Diego Padres way back in this season. In most instances, the with the White Sox, Winfield spent and Frank Tanana, third baseman Terry Kennedy, infielder Mike day. Harvard Medical School. He became interested in sports many people may be reluctant to wear glasses. But involved and there is the possibility of the loss of the eye. 1978. free agent market has initiated the eight years with San Diego before Carney Lansford and outfielders Phillips and outfieider Dave 'hie game will be shown at 9 p.m. related eye injuries shortly after setting up practice in Vinger says glasses for racquet sports can be attractive. Badmintoa may seem less dangerous than other It’s Dave R. Roberts, the pitcher, changes, either by a player playing signing with the Yankees, Burleson Rick Miller and Joe Rudi. Edwards. EDT. Lexington. Mass,, 11 years ago. He was shocked by the A number of manufacturers have marketed fashion racquet sports but Vingar says that in Malaysia, where it who signed as a free agent with the out his option and signing with and Lynn each had seven years with Aside from California, the White Besides Sutter, the new Cardinais’ The following week. Sept. 12, the high number of eye injuries from ice hockey. "I thought styled protective glasses available in both corrective and is most played, it is a leading cause of eye injuries. ’’The New York Mets last December. another team or a club trading away Boston before being traded to the Sox were the busiest team in the free players include pitchers Lary network will telecast the Stanford- it was my obligation to report it to the authorities.” clear lenses. Bausch and Lomb, for example, has shuttlecock just fits the eye." That’s the same D.R. Roberts who a player who is on the option year of Angels and Sutter put In his entire agent market. ’They signed catchers Sorensen and Bob Shirley, catcher at-Purdue game at West Lafayette, That got him involved in heading a task force to write produced special racquet sport protectors with frames in In his medical papers, he has avoided dealing with has worn the uniforms of the Padres, his contract. four-year career with the Cubs Fisk, Jim Essian and Marc Hill and Darrell Porter, outfielder Sixto Lez- Ind., nationally at 3 p.m. EDT. face protector standards fo r the American Society of various styles and colors. some simple methods of avoiding eye injuries because Astros, Tigers, Cubs, Giants. Pirates Among the All-Star players before being dealt to the Cardinals. outfielder Ron LeFlore and acquired cano and catcher-first baseman Testing Materials. He is author of a number of medical The advantage of the current project to achieve an they concern the practice of the sport, rather than and Mariners over the last decade. wearing new uniforms this year are Kingman, however, has been with second baseman Tony Bemazard in Gene Tenace. papers on sports-related eye injuries and currently works accepted standard for racquet sports protectors, he says medicine. But he says informally that many injuries can Neither should be mistaken fqr the catcher Ted Simmons, center fielder seven clubs during his 10-year career. a trade with Montreal. In addition to Kingman and D.R. Forceful match with the National Society to Prevent Blindness. "is that when a player asks what type to wear, he or she be avoided by . Roberts who plays outfield. That’s Fred Lynn, shortstop Rick Burleson, Traded by the Cubs to the Mets last Seattle took to trading to beef up Roberts, the Mets picked up first can be assured that any product that meets the perfor­ —The practice of good court manners. "We've noted NAPA, Calif. (UPI) - Amateur "It looks like the next major effort will be gathering Leon Roberts. He’s with Texas this catcher Carlton Fisk, outfielder month, he is making his second tour its roster. The Mariners engineered baseman Rusty Staub, pitcher Ran­ data and urging standards for racquet sports," he says. mance levels required by the standard will provide cases where the shot fired in anger after a player lost a year. Last year it was Seattle and Dave Kingman, outfielder Dave of duty with the Mets. a 10-player deal with Texas at the dy Jones and infielder Mike Cub- Sam Giammalva Jr., 18, Houston, ‘adequate protection." point caused a serious injury to another." played a forceful match against Here for an NSPB meeting, he noted the dramatic effect before that Detroit. Winfield and pitchers Don Sutton, The greatest number of new faces winter meetings and obtained bage. Other old faces in new piaces face mask protectors have had on hockey. The society es­ This does not mean total protection but as much as 95 to —Warmups with one ball rather than a number of Confusing? Hey, it makes you Bruce Sutter and Rollie Fingers. this season dots the roster of the pitchers Brian Allard and Ken Gay this year inciude outfielder Steve another amateur, Scott Davis, Santa 99 percent safety, he says. Monica, Calif., for a 6-3, 5-7, 6-1 vic­ timates mandatory face masks have prevented more them, want to throw away your bubblegum Winfield, Sutton and Fisk were California Angels. Besides Burleson and outfielder Richie Zisk from the Henderson (Cubs), pitcher Bert than 70.000 eye and face injuries in the U.S. in 1979 alone Vinger says one manufacturer has already promoted —Care by pros to avoid using ball shooting machines cards. signed by their new clubs as free and Lynn, the Angels also acquired Rangers. Seattle also obtained out­ Blyleven (Indians), pitcher Gaylord tory Sunday in the final of a $50,000 tennis glasses which he terms "totally inadequate." The Grand Prix tournament. at an estimated saving of $10 million in medical costs. beyond the capability of the player. That’s the trend baseball has been agents and the remaining six were pitcher Steve Renko, catcher Dave fielder Jeff Burroughs from Atlanta Perrv (Braves), outfielder Gaudell His interest in racquet spurts eye injuries stems from firm made modifications when the matter was brought to Vinger recently co-edited for the medical profession Dr. Paul F. Vinger displays protective the boom in these sports and a corresponding increase in its attention. and those in physical education or coaching a text en­ eyewear he recommends for anyone V the number of such injuries. Vinger says one kind of injury is a particular problem, titled "New Sports Injuries — The Unthwarted playing a racquet sport, (UPI photo) Injuries tripled between 1973 and 1978, according to the the traumatic retinal detachment. Epidemic." outdoor Big payoffs await senior golfers most recent statistics from the Consumer Product Safety Commisson. Vinger's own estimate for last year would J7 more than double the figures for 1977 and 1978. topics NEW YORK (UPI) - On a recent and their golf games in much better Boros-deVlcenzo and Wall-Bolt for Snead-Don January, Palmer-Dow Proper protective gear for racquet sports differs Sunday in professional golf. Gene shape if they’d only known how much the championship apparently Finsterwaid, deVincezo-Goalby, Jim­ between two groups of these sports — the net sports such Littler won $50,0(X) and Ray Floyd money there’d be on the senior tour touched off the current boom in my Demaret-George Fazio, Jay and as tennis and badminton and the same side sports such as $45,000. today.” senior golf. That match went to six Lionel Hebert, Peter Thomson-Kel racquetball, squash and handball. Mari-Mad’s, downtown The unusual point there is how Golfers 50 and over — including sudden death playoff holes during Nagle, Jackie Burke-Paul Harney, Pending completion of a standard for racquet sports, Manchester’s youth specialty shop, has they did it. Littler scored in the Vin­ Arnold Palmer, Miller Barber and which deVicenzo dropped five con­ George Bayer-Fred Hawkins, Mike the NSPB recommends industrial quality safety glasses Time to get ready tage Invitational on the senior tour Art Wall on up to an occasional secutive birdie putts. Souchak-Charlie Sifford, Bob Toski- with plastic lenses or sports eye protectors which incor­ “The Local been a consistent advertiser with The for golfers 50 and over. Floyd won appearance by 79-year-old Gene "Roberto would knock one in and Chick Harbert, Gardner Dicklnson- porate such plastic lenses both for those who wear cor­ Words of wisdom often come from around 50 degrees, signal the begin­ Herald for 27 years. Madeline Matheny the Doral Open, a fixture on the Sarazen — are competing for more Tommy would put one right on top,” Dan Sikes, Chandler Harper-Ralph rective lenses and those who do not. The latter can obtain unusual sources. Consider the advice ning of the spawning runs. Having a regular PGA Tour. the $2.5 million dollars on an 11- Boros recalls. "Tommy would make Guldahl, Jack Fleck-Al Balding, them with clear lenses. believes in advertising in the hometown offered in the old expression "The boat makes it easy to find the fish Littler’s prize money reflects a toumament tour this year. Sarazen a birdie and Roberto would knock Freddie Haas-Dick Mayer, Henry Vinger says that those who wear streetwear eyeglasses newspaper. early bird gets the worm " If this is and stay with them as they move growing phenomenon — senior golf comes along for the show but he can about. Best lures to use are small one right on top of him. Ransom-Waiter Burkemo, £>oug with plastic lenses for tennis or badminton are a lot safer newspaper has “The local newspaper has brought true, and any robin will tell you so. for big money. The "old folks” are shoot his age or better and wows the spinners, spoons, and jigs with "It’s a good thing Roberto ended Ford-Bob Hamilton, Bill Canipbell- then it behooves anglers to assume not about to threaten the popularity galleries. the match when he did. To get to the Keith Ompton, Gene Sarazen-Paul great results in my market area.” that the early fisherman gets the plastic or pork-rind tails. Fish the or the total money on the regular Showcase of the tour is the fourth 15th tee for sudden death holes we fish ends of coves, watching for Runyan. OMC offers Stop in and say hello to Madeline. tour but many of golf’s elderly now annual Legends of Golf at the Onion had to cross a creek. .’The first Already, with winter still hanging schooling fish coming to the top For those that want or need them, She'll tell you more. have a chance to collect paychecks Creek Gub course in Austin, Texas, crossing was all right but there had on. anglers in many parts of the chasing minnows. Cast beyond the golf carts are permissible. brought great that were undreamed of when they April 23-26, a better ball event with been some heavy rains up the line "Some of us old folks get a little country are out in force seeking school and retrieve through it at a new marine were at their youthful peak. $70,0(X) to the winning two-man and the creek began rising. We had white bass and crappie. Millions of fast rate. ^ tired,” says Boros, who has a bad For example. Bob Goalby, 52, won team. Total purse is $410,000 with a trouble crossing the second time and back and plays a regular tour tourna­ these highly prolific fish are caught $26,000 for finishing second to Littler piece of it for all 44 players on the 22 there was no way we’d make it a ment "only if the course is mostly power system each year as they begin late winter Crappie also move into protected in the Vintage — his richest payoff in teams. The final two rounds Satur­ third time if the match had kept flat with no hills to climb.” and spring spawning runs. If you results In my Mari-Maij’s shallow water at this time of year. a career that included 11 titles on the day and Sunday will be televised by going.” By BART KINCH want to get in on the fun. here are They prefer to gather in colonies PGA tour. And Don January NBC. I PI Boating Editor 757 Main St., Manchester some tips from Mercury Outboards' Boros, U.S. Open champion in 1952 along banks where there is sunken amassed $87,000 from senior play The tournament is known as the and again in 1963 as the oldest In 1978 a group of Outboard Marine Corporation fishing experts that will help you brush or trees. Fish with small jigs, last season to go with some $41,000 in Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. Successful defense engineers modified a 28-foot Bertram to accept two 200- decide when and where to go. winner, (43), teams this year with minnows, or spinners. Unlike white winnings on the regular tour. Wall and Tommy Bolt are first time starter Miller Barber, who WEST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) - horsepower Evinrude V-6 outboards. White bass school and begin market area.” bass, crappie tend to stay in one 'T il tell you this,” says 61-year- defenders. Boros and Roberto still plays the regular tour. Littler, Steve Baird of Ryetown, N.Y. and The boat, a stock Bertram that normally would be moving upstream as soon as warmer location during spawning season. old Julius ^ros, who turned pro in deVicenzo won in 1979 and the firs U.S. O ^n champion in 1961 and Rich Maier of Allendale, N.J. powered with a single or twin inboard engines, was tested water is detected. Heavy rains or When you find one fish, assume there 1950 when total PGA prize money Legends crown went to Sam Snead- another first time starter, is paired successfully defended their men’s off Stuart. Fla. The results were so good OMC: decided to long days of sunshine, which raise are others and remain in that spot was just under $460,000, "a lot of old- Gardner Dickinson. with Bob Rosburg. doubles title Sunday in the national explore the feasibility of 2-stroke power for convention shallow water temperatures to until the fish quit biting. timers would have kept themselves The '79 televised thriller involving Others in the field; Bolt-Wall. platform teifhis championships. "in board ” full height transom boats. The possibilities were obvious — with no inboards, much more cockpit area would be available, the lighter weight of the OMC Sea Drive engines could be translated into greater speed and better gas mileage. Care and maintenance would be comparable to an outboard. OMC decided to go ahead. The project was code-named "N-5" and after two years of researching, designing, Scoreboard building and testing, the company unveiled OMC Sea Drive to the trade last September. ' The public got its first glimpse of the new power system at the 71st National Boat Show at the New York VIRGINIA (78) San Diego vs. San Francisco at Coliseum, Jan. 17-25. American Hockey League Raker77-8a, Gates24-68. Lattimore Phoenix. Ariz.,Sp.m. Chris F Hully B By United Press International 1&02, U m p7 11-1135. Klein0(M)0. Texas vs. New York (AL) at Ft. 3rd E 5/16 CR’s Desert Sand TM's Fury The concept of OMC Sea Drive is basically simple. It Northern Division Basketball Collins0(K)0, RobinsonOl-21, Wilson 1 Lauderdale. Fla.,7:Xp.m. Rana Clear Point Uno Mike 7-0 9. Jones 1 (M) 2. Sampson 3 4-410. places the entire propulsion unit outside the high transom W L T Pis. GF GA Monday’sonday Exhibition Baseball Results JImmy'a Bank Jamie's Pan Cake Maine 42 28 7 91 3G8 2S Stokes 0 CM) 0. Totals 22 34-X 78. Izabaun Winner JD's Boomerang 12th ^B 5/16 of an “inboard” boat. LSU (74) By tilUnited Press International New Bruns. 36 30 9 81 302 Z73 Dutch King A Rose Is A Rose Tax Time The special mounting system in which the engine is Nova Scotia 37 37 4 78 320 282 Mitchell 7 2-616, MacklinOOdO. Cook Baltimore 6, T exu 7 Mina Springfield 32 40 5 60 281 326 5 Se 21, Martin 3 0-16, Carter 7 0014. Meadow's Echo lOlh A YC Boston 8, Detroit 6 Samuel Johnson Gotchaikie supported is attached outside the hull. Power tilt and Southern Division Sims 5 3-413. Jones 2004, Tudor 0 00 N.Y.(AL)5, Los Angeles3 Pay Up x-Hershey 44 24 8 96 333 283 I 0, BergeronOOOO, BlackOOOO. Totals JO'S Fritz Laguna Deborah trim are standard with the tilt being high enough to lift MontrealS, Kansas City6 (10 innings) Lucky Cadillac Francesco M Adirondack 30 38 5 71 28B 311 X 101874. Blue Point Pittsburgh 9, Minnesota 8 Diaco Atthetrack Starship Mars the lower unit and propeller completely out of the water. Binghamton 32 30 5 80 Z78 300 NBA HaUtime-Virginia37, LSU a . Fouled Cincinnaliull8,Chicago(AL)3 New Haven 29 37 9 67 ;S1 297 Option Plus Oe Spain NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. out—Gates, Sampson. Mitchell, Macklin Atlanta»4.r 4, Houston's 4th D S/16 According to OMC, a 28-foot flybridge cruiser tested Rochester 28 40 8 64 283 306 Martin. Carter, total foult—Virginia S . mPhiladelphi ad elp h ia IS. St. Louis 3 Cadillac Dan Mr. Wingbound Oshkosh Beverlee TUESDAY x-clinched division title By United Press International LSUX. with two 2.6 litre OMC Sea Drive units had a top speed of MARCH31, 1981 (Final Regular Season Standings) Californiafa 44, Qeveland 3 Golden Bobby DD’s Dave Monday's Games R's Duke Wayne RJ's Bittersweet 13th T (D) CC < No Games Sch^uled) ' Eastern Ckmference Milwaukee 9, Chicago (NL) 8 46.5 miles per hour, 12 mph faster than an identical boat Atlantic Division San Diego 11, Oakland 5 JD'a Lady Day SS Dinah Might Salty Sally EVENING Tuesday's Games with two 5-litre inboard engines of about the same W L Pci. GB Dorrance Cushle Treat Hershey at Adirondack Monday's Sports Tranuctions 11th C 5/16 6:00 x Boston 82 20 .756 - By United Press International Gypsy Escape Tall Isabel horsepower. New Haven al Nova Scotia Shug's Boy (li) WCT Tennii (Continued From y-Philadel. 62 20 .756 - Baseball Cadillac Seville Wednesday's Games Faat Rhythm Paso Kingston At its most economical speed — 32 mph — the OMC Daytime) ^ringfield at Hershey y-NewYork 50 32 ,610 12 Baseball Chicago White Sox— B ou^t outfielder Southern Brook Cushle Cream Laguna Sparkey 7:00 BinghamkHi at Maine Washington X 43 .478 23 Greg Luzlnski from Phllad^i^la. KC's Oz I boat used 34 percent less fuel than the inboard model. Of­ New Jersey 24 56 283 X Cincinnati — left-hander Charlie San Silas di) SporteCenter New Haven at New Brunswick 51h C 5/16 Uttle Cindy ficials attributed the superior performance to better Adirondack at Rochester Central Division Leibrandt, catcher Greg Mahlberg and Crest of Glory Kaloi Carrara Marble 8:00 x-Milwsukee 00 22 .732 — outfielder Eddie Milner to tbeur minor power to weight ratio, improved planing attitude and ( I) NHL H ockey y-Chicago 46 37 240 15 leaaue complex for reassignment. Line Across NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE y-Indlana 44 X .537 16 Minnesota — Traded outfielder Ken Beta Broker horizontal propeller thrust. This W eek In The NBA (Compiled Standings Exhibition Baseball Standings 8:30 Atlanta 31 51 278 X Landreaux to Los Angeles for Inflelder Atomic Wind By Uniteo Press International Cleveland a 54 241 32 ^ United Press International Mickey Hatcher, minor league first Steve Nelson The OMC Sea Drive has a dash-controlled power trim­ di) NHL Hockey (San Francisco vs. Seattle Not Included) (Top 16 make playoffs) Delroif 21 61 256 X baseman Kelly Snider and minor league R's Judy 11:00 W L T Pts GF GA American League ming feature which allows the operator to adjust the Western Conference pitcher Matt Reeves. Taste of Ginger rrt) This W eek In The NBA X'NY Islandrs 46 17 14 1(M 341 252 W L Pet. angle of thrust while underway. Midwest Division New York Mets—Sent seven players Stacy Marie 11:30 x-Sl. Louis 44 16 16 104 338 261 California 13 5 .TS W L Pci. GB Oakland 14 6 .700 to their minor league camp for An optional oil injection system includes an inside-the- d1) S p o rtsC en ter x-Montreal 42 22 13 97 319 228 x-S. Antonio S3 X .634 — reassignment: pitchers Tom Dixon and 6th A 6/16 x-Los Angeles 42 23 12 96 321 276 Detroit 17 o .064 boat separate oil reservoir and provides variable rate 12:00 y-Houston 40 42 .49 12 Chicago 13 7 .660 Ed Lynch, outfielders Mike Howard and R's Sonny P x-Phi)ade)ph 41 23 14 96 311 M6 y-Kans. City 40 C .49 12 Sergio Bellre, catcher Bruce Bochy and (D Racing From R oosevelt x-Buffalo 38 19 20 96 317 237 Kansas City 10 7 2 9 Joe D Clipper output for a cruise fuel-oil ration of a lean 80 to 1. The R acew ay Denver 37 X .91 15 New York 11 8 2X infielders Brian Giles and Ron Garden- In Honor Of Tracks x-Calgary 37 27 13 87 313 286 UUh a 54 241 24 Cleveland 12 n .522 hire. rate varies from 50 to 1 at full throttle to 150 to 1 at idle (II) WCT Tennis x-Boswn 36 28 13 86 307 2S3 Dallas IS 87 IBS 37 New Yoit Yankees — Announced that CS’s Marlon 3:00 x-Minnesota 33 27 17 S3 278 252 Pacific Division Baltimore 9 9 500 Andy's Pride where lubrication needs are reduced. Minnesota II ll .500 third baseman Eric Soderholm will miss ■ new 1981 ^ dt) SportsCenter x-Chicago 30 32 15 75 203 309 x-Phoenix 57 X .896 — the 1981 season with a tom ligament In Delson x-(^ebM 29 30 17 75 298 300 Milwaukee lO 11 .478 The oil is injected into the fuel passing from the fuel 3:30 y-L. Angeles 54 X .CO 3 bis right knee; invited right-hander Dave TM's Amazing x-vancouver 28 30 19 75 278 284 y-Portland 46 37 249 12 Texas tank to the engine by a metering system'that senses Hi NHL H ockey Toronto Lemanezyk for a tryout; and sent four Jeg O'Heather Pittsburgh 29 36 12 70 299 330 Golden SUte X 43 .478 18 playersI lto their minor league complex U N P Id tU P NY Rangers 28 36 14 70 306 314 San Diego X 48 4X 21 Boston engine speed and carburetor throttle position. An oil level Seattle for reasireassignment, catcher Juan E^lno, 7th C 6/16 Edmonton 27 36 IS 60 310 319 Seattle 34 48 .415 23 first bast ...... Glamours Windy gauge and low oil warning light are included. Toronto 27 37 13 67 311 368 National League first baseman Steve Balboni and pitchers x-clincbed division title Brian Ryder and Andy McGalfigan. Fslana y-dinched playoff berth Montreal 11 8 .579 The system will be available this year in two models, a Cincinnati 10 8 566 Philadelphia — Sent five players to It's OK Washington 24 X 18 275 300 their minor league training camp for 1.6-litre and a 2.6-litre. ’They are intended to power boats Hockey Hartford 20 30 18 282 X7 Pittsburgh 10 8 .566 RJ's Force One Na tio n a l b a sk et b a l l assoc Atlanta 11 u sno assignment: infieldersJay Loviglioand Colorado 22 44 t) 246 330 Len Matuszek. outfielder O orge Vuko- Misty Kisses from 17 feet to 35 feet that originally were designed for Detroit 19 41 16 240 321 By United Press International Hiiiadelphia 8 9 .fn OF Little Raven Playoff Schedule Can Diego vlch, and non-roster pitchers Porfi inboard or stern drive power. Winnipeg 9 S6 12 232 377 8 9 .471 AUamirano and Jim Rasmussen. R's Doctor G x-dinched plavoff berth First round (Best of 3 > San. Fran. 8 10 444 'The 1.6-litre is a 4 cylinder engine weighing 345 pounds East New York 8 11 .421 Samsula Sue Boston 020-2 N Y. V I. Chicago Chicago 9 13 .400 Plainfield while the 2.6 has 6 cylinders and weighs in at 467 pounds, Buffalo 020—2 Tuei., March SI — Chicago at N.Y., St. Louis 8th B YC 7 11 .39 Tell Russ a weight reduction of about 340 pounds per engine for NHL First period-None. Penallies-Foster 8:C p.m. Houston 6 12 2S Tuesday Entries Bos. 14 23. McCrimmon. Bos. 15 X Fri., April 3 — N.Y. at (Chicago. 6:C Los Angeles 6 13 316 Black Daddy equivalent inboard power, according to OMC, Campbell Conference Selling, Buf. 1S;X p.m. Post Time 7i30 p.m. Charlies Path Patrick Division Tuesday's Games Second perlod-1.,Boston. McNab 37 x-Sun., Aprils—Chicago al N.Y, 1:C Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven, U t M S/16 Lanky Hawk OMC’s anti-corrosion treatment is used throughout the W L T Pts GF GA p.m. (O'Reilly), 6:(E. 2, ^ ffalo , Ramsay 24 Fla., 1;X p.m. Lilac Rutty 2- Little Loef NY Islanders 4f< 17 14 104 341 262 (&vard. Patrick). 7:19. 3, Boston. Philadelphia vs. Indiana all-aluminum construction of the engines and they are Philadelphia Kansas City vs. Chicago (AL) at Double Ed 6- Excitement 41 23 14 96 311 246 Kasper21 (unauisted), 14:46.4, Buffalo, Tues.. March 31 — Indiana at Sarasota, Fla.,l:Xp.m. equipped with anodic protection as an additional anticooro 37 27 13 87 313 286 Van Boimeer 17 (PerreauU. Dunn). Philadelphia,B:C p.m. Zoophiloui 4- ER’t Ko Date . . . .langers 28 X 14 70 308 314 Baltimore vs. Montreal at West Palm 4 cylinder, 4 speed, ^ bumper, radio, Sion measure for parts exposed to sea water. 16:31. Penalty—Cashman. Bos, 15:57, Thun., ^ r i l 2 — Philadelphia at Beach, Fla.. 1:30 p.m. Oeaert Heal io< Lady Flyer Washington 24 X 18 86 275 300 Third period-None. Penalties-Red- Indiana. 8:06 p.m. Ebony Winn 6- Steering is hydraulic and the 60 degree turning angle of Smythe Division Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Gearwaler 9th B 5/16 stock ||I1300. mond. Bos, 1:27; O’CkinneU. Bos, 2:08: x-Sun., April S — Indiana at Fla., 1:30 p.m. x-St. Louis 44 16 16 104 Slick Meadow 3- Rick’s Cadillac the propulsion units provides excellent turning. 3X 281 Vachon. Bos. 2:08; Selling, Buf, 2:08; Philadelphia, I -X^-m. Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Oiicago X 32 15 75 299 303 Rick'a Rocket 12- Lively Mo Care, Buf,2:08; Crowder, m s, double­ R a., 1:X p.m. JB’a Ditco Qlrl 6- List Price •6782.00( The 2.6-litre, suitable for the larger boats to 35 feet, has Vancouver 28 X 19 75 278 284 minor (roughing) 11:15; Care, Buf. 11:15; Lot Aogeles vs. Houston Edmontoh’ - Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla., 27 X 15 80 310 310 McCrimmon, Bos. 16:15; Selling, Buf. Wed., April 1 — Houston at Lot 2nd M 5/15 a powerhead enclosed in a sealed hood with electrical and Colorado 22 44 11 X 1 :9 p.m. 246 3X 16:15. AnMiet, u :X p.m. Phll'a Chantilly 7- Discount 2OO.O1 Winnipeg Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero throttle connections and the air intake system passing 9 » 12 X 2S 377 ^ U o ngoaI-B oM onm -20 Buffalo Fri.. April 3 — Lot Angeltt at Wales Conference Beach, R a., 1:30 p.m. Lola Money &• O-Ut-OdB. Houiton, I c p.m. ^St, Louis vs. New York (NL) at St. through a sealed flexible connection high in the transom. Noms Division Goallea - Boalon. Vachon Buffalo, x-SuQ., April 5 — Houiton at Lot Minnie Oaaher 12. Chevy Cash Bonus 350. W L T Pis GF GA Sauve A-l#,03 Petersburg,Fla.,l:Xp.m. Jeaaarhine a- This is designed to protect the engine in following sea Montreal Angelet,S:X p.m. California vs. Geveland at Tucson, 42 22 13 97 319 228 I n la n d vs. Kansit CHty Slonehill Bill 10- m iE n conditions and in backing down. Ariz., 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles C 23 12 96 321 278 Pittsburgh Philadelphia OOO-O Wed., April 1 — Kansai City at OakUnd vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Gambling Qoaalp 4* Net Prke * The 1.6-litre, intended for installations in 17-foot to 25- 29 X 12 70 299 SX NY Range™ oOP-0 Portland, U:X p.m. Aril., 3 p.m. Hartford X X 18 56 282 X7 Zo On 0 81a t Detroit ri™t Mrlod-None Penaltlea-Kol Frl., April S — Portland at Kantat Seattle vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Angel Vengeenoe 3< foot boats, is splash and spray resistant With a fully 19 41 16 64 240 S21 City, 8:06 p.m. Adams Division Ariz. 3 p.m. TONY cwin CHimirr IS M enclosed hood and internal electrical and control connec­ Glllla, NYR, ID 36; Holmgren. Phi, 13:07; x-mn.. April S — Kaniaa City at x-buffalo X 19 X 96 317 237 Boston Barber, Phi, 16:31 Port laM, p.m. tions. X 28 13 fi 307 283 x-if nccettary Minnesota S«ond period-None. Penalllea-CUrin >iniKiiigB Hsm now S 27 17 n1 278 252 , 1:01; Nllaaon, NYR, 1:01; Baiter OMC Sea Drive will be marketed directly to boat- Quebec 29 X 17 SB 308 D*lley. Phi. 11:33; Alllaon. Toronto 27 37 U 311 X8 builders for installation on new boats and through dealers x-clinched division title n i n , U ;B . College Basketball am for repowering applications. Prices were not immediate­ oPl?*J>«r[«*“ None, Penalliea-Wllson, INDIANA (61) Monday's RwulU Phi. 12;0B, Duguay. NYR, 12:02 MOTOR SALES ? R*ngers0 (tie) Kltciiel 0(H)0, Turner 62-212, Tolbert CARTER ly announced. Boston 2. Buffalo: (tie) 1245. MliomasST-ia. Wlttman722 l l r r a l ^ M Games 16. Rlaleyl245. J. 1lK>fnaBl(M)l. N.Y.Islanders at Montreal ToUUB 17419. Fir bpert Front End Mi0inent Connolly reception Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Years Detroit at Calgary NORTH CAROLINA (50) CHEVROLET MtUburgh at Quebec Wood 6M U. Worthy 914 7, Perkins COVENTRY — The Town Council is having a recep­ Manchester Connecticut's Local Evening Dally Newspaper. Winnipeg at Los Angeles 51411, P m srl248. Black3(M)6. inn HIH8I DMncni St. UHiUat Minnesota U.S.MIXED- Kris ftidkoOOdO, Doherty 16-12, &‘addock tion for ex-Town Manager Frank Connolly, April 6, at 7 PUT THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY ^ Wednesday’s Games 0040, Brust0040. Keony 0040. p.m. in the board room of the town hall. Oujebec at Hartford McLaughlin 197-478, Diane ToUUDIOllBO. TRUCK SPECMUtn CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 WllWinnipeg at Vancouver Brennan 188-492, Linda Hailtlme-IndlaDa 27, North Carolina 643-9521 The public is invited to the affair. » cago at Toronto M. Fouled out-Worthy, Black. Turner. Connolly's resignation is effective March 27, and he has Colorado at Edmonton Battoe 450, Ernie Whipple Total fouls-lndlana 17. North Carolina 1229 MINN ST. MMNIIKSTn] 202-145-199-646. a . Tecfanical-Tumer. A-18J70. accepted a position as assistant town manager for the town of Newington. 18 — THE HERALD, Tue8., March 31. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., March 31, 1981 - 19 News quirks Shooting delays Family Honest offer GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) — Calvin Sterk has a Oscar ceremony message for the burglars who ransacked his home — if a local fence makes an offer for his belongings, Sterk might HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The producer The ceremony was postponed for a week better it. of the 53rd Academy Awards is confident in 1938 due to disastrous flooding, and for Sterk, whose modest home was robbed March 7, most of the star-studded guests invited to two days in 1968 because of the assassina­ recently posted a sign on his front porch offering to pay the show will “pull together” and attend tion of black civil rights leader Martin Invitation from England for the return of his three suits, radio-cassette tape tonight’s gala, delayed one day by the Luther King. player, watch and some silver coins. shooting of President Reagan. Film stars reacted with shock to the By BETTY RYDER . The sign reads: “To the thieves who stole my Still pending is a White House decision attempted assassination of Reagan, one of Lifestyle Editor belongings: I will buy them back at top dollar. Suit is $75. on whether a videotape Reagan recorded their own, an actor turned president We received an invitation to the Radio is $50.” in- Washington several weeks ago will be “1 am terribly shaken up by this, " said American Embassy following the “ It’s an honest, bona fide genuine offer,” Sterk said. used as part of the ABC-TV broadcast. Gregory Peck, who as president of the wara«ESnop “No questions asked.” Parish Communion of Mothering Sun­ Betty's Network and government officials were academy ordered the postponement in He’s particularly anxious to get back his brown day (the fourth Sunday in Lent) for expected to confer on the matter today. 1968 after King’s assa.ssination. "I have a herringbone suit. brunch. Unfortunately, It was in Setting aside the tradition of “the show lump in my throat the size of a Richmond, North Yorkshire, Notebook “It made me look like a million, but it only cost me must go on,” the Academy of Motion Pic­ grapefruit.” England, and we were unable to at­ $120,” he said. ture Arts and Sciences announced four Jack Lemmon, a nominee for the best tend. hours after Reagan was shot that the actor award, approved of the ceremony Housing Service like an interesting evening. The accompanying letter stated Then, last but not least, we hope to Reluctant tenants awards show Monday night was being delay. "The altar servers will be the hosts In response to the mention in this join the crowd for "An Evening with postponed “in deference to the tragedy in “It’s supposed to be a gala occasion Washington.” in appreciation of their mothers who column last ’Tuesday of the Housing ’Theodore Bikel” Saturday night at ST. LOUIS (UPI) — ’Two candidates for mayor have Our thoughts should not be on such an af­ get them to the church on time Alternatives for Seniors initiated in East Catholic High School. The said no. thanks to an invitation to follow Chicago Mayor The decision affected an estimated 300 fair. When I heard the news I found myself throughout the year. Los Angeles, Jan-Petty, of Child & event is sponsored by Temple Beth Jane Bryne’s example and live in public housing. million television viewers in 66 nations crying and wondering what the hell is “A simnel cake will be served to Family Services in Hartford, called Sholom in Manchester. Tickets may ^ t h said they could not afford to maintain their homes and some 2,900 guests invited to the gala going on in what seems to be a crazy world,” Lemmon said. be consumed in the Embassy or to inform us that there is such a still be available at the Temple, and an apartment in the Vaughn public housing complex. at the Los Angeles Music Center. taken to mothers and grandmothers program called “Home Living for Beller’s Music in Manchester and ’The Rev. Dr. Buck Jones, director of the welfare The ceremony was rescheduled for Frank Sinatra, a personal and political residing in more distant places or Seniors” for men and women over 60, LaSalle Music and the Jewish Com­ reform group called Operation Live, Monday invited the tonight at 7 p.m. PST (10 p.m. EST), the friend of Reagan's, canceled his who may be house bound. who do not require specialized care. munity Center in West Hartford. winner of the April 7 mayor’s race to move into Vaughn. show’s producer, Norman Jewison, said. remaining three performances at Caesars “A simnel cake for Mothering Sun­ Ms. Petty, who is program coor­ Jones said junkies sometimes order residents not to “We’ll have a good show tomorrow Palace in Las Vegas, Nev A spokesman day is an old English custom dinator, said the program brings Art Auction park in front of the buildings and hamper their drug traf­ night,” said Jewison. "It’s amazing how for the singer said he was "too overcome transplanted and flourishing in the together compatible people to share The Manchester Republican Town ficking. He said shootings at the complex were “an Workmen dismantle Oscar statues outside the Los Angeies Music people will pull together in times of by the shocking situation even to talk U.S.A. but seems somewhat pleasant private homes or Committee is sponsoring an art auc­ everyday affair.” trouble.” about it.” Center Monday after the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Best actress nominee Goldie Hawn neglected in the apartments in the Greater Hartford tion on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the In a letter to Democratic candidate Vincent Shoemehl Sciences postpdned the annuai Oscar presentations because of It was only the third postponement in mother country in area. Arrangements are as in­ Manchester Country Club. There and Republican Jerry Waraser, Jones said moving into the academy’s history, and for the second called on “all people regardless ol their some areas.” . dividualized and flexible as the peo­ will be a preview of items to be auc­ tbe complex would be an impressive “humanitarian the shooting of President Reagan. The ceremony was time in 13 years, the reason was political political persuasions to pra^ lor the man The invitation , . ple involved...you can do your own tioned starting at 1 p.m. ’The event is decision.” rescheduied for tonight. (UPI photo) violence. and also mankind." came from the ! cooking or have your meals supplied. open to the public. Wamser demurred, saying he already had a mortgage Rev. Robert H. ■Die cost is usually far less than Marlin Art, Inc. of New York will to pay off. Schoemehl also declined. Johnston, with living alone, she said. conduct the auction which will “Unlike Chicago’s Mayor Jane Byrne, I cannot afford note that he is a . For additional information, call feature works by Picasso, Chagall, to maintain two homes and therefore respectfully decline Traditional values influence many of " Child & Family Services at 236-4511 Dali, Amen, Calder and many more. Reverend Jones’ invitation,” Shoemehl said. Manchester, bap­ and ask for "Home Living for Included will be origianl signed re s e a rc h co m p an y ’s d ire c to r of tized and con­ HARTFORD (UPI) - A detailed poll in­ political institutions may be only the homogeneous national opinion on Seniors.” lithographs, paintings, etchings oils, operations. firmed at St. BARBS dicates religious convictions and a desire beginning of a trend that could change the traditionally divisive issues. water colors and enamels. Bidding The poll said 74 percent of those inter­ M ary’s E piscopal Church in Busy week to emphasize traditional, family oriented face of America,” the poll said. Finn said the data showed "the old will start below $25. viewed considered themselves religious Manchester, and is on "lend-lease’ ’Then on ’Thursday, we plan to at­ values will be the dominant influence in a Researchers said those polled got more divisions of the 1960s and 1970s are dis­ k- There is a $2 admission charge to decade of moral concern. and one in four was found to be “highly satisfaction with immediate family and appearing and the division becoming im­ to the Diocese of Ripon. tend the Manchester WATES 26th the auction. There is no obligation to Phil Pastoret It further stated that attending annual awards banquet at Fiano’s What this country needs is a The New York-based Research and religious.” friends than from most other aspects of portant in the 80s is how religious you purchase. Wine and cheese will be Throwing rice at a wedding their lives, including work and community Dr. James East chats with a prospective were Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill of Restaurant in Bolton. is a tradition that symbolizes deodorant to take the obnoxi­ Forecasts public opinion firm interviewed The survey also indicated religious per­ are.” Purdue University-lndianapolis. East served. activities. Menwith Station. Mrs. Churchill’s Dr. Gordon Brodie will be the the throwing of dishes in the ousness out of televised deo­ more than 2,000 people before issuing its sons were more likely to become involved student at a local shopping center in In­ dreamed up the program to help combat For further information, call dorant ads. sister is Mrs. Arlene Paterik of 82 guest speaker and also crown the years to come. “American Values in the 1980s” report. in local elections and community affairs. The survey found 74 percent rated par­ “Exploring American attitudes toward dianapolis where a popular "Learn and Leslie Belcher at 649-0036 or Mary It said those and other characteristics declining enroiiment at the campus. (UPl Chestnut St., Manchester. queen and present awards. Sounds The survey was conducted for the Connec­ ticipation in activities as a family group a wide range of major contemporary Shop" program is under way, the brain­ photo) Willhifle at 647-9550. Whether March comes in If you can’t say anything ticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. would help moral concerns become major “very important.” A total of 67 percent issues, our analysis shows surprisingly like a lion or lamb Isn’t the ;ood about someone, try at political issues in the future. few sharp divisions on political issues child of Dean Vast of the Indiana University- east to be original In making “When we originally started the survey, put talking to older family members in the qaestiSQ. What we want to f “Our findings suggest that the in­ sak category. which have traditionally evoked heated know Ik "When will the snide remarks about the we didn’t expect to find that religion was Clubs s2*on|sbl|£2j^22^it?^[^^ party. so important,” said Peter Finn, the creasing impact of ligion on our social and The poll also indicated a much more controversy,” the report said. Shopping Mall campus /HOUKATCOnCfflA/ Potiuck Karate No. 29, Vasa Order of America, will TV tonight meet Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at Ask Kleiner MANCHESTER - The annual EAST HARTFORD - Anthony 6:00 Long', a comedy starring Gene romance, bpt her secret purchase Donahue. (Repeat) Emanuel Lutheran Church, art work worth hall a millionpounda. Past Presidents’ Dinner of the (C XIQ iS Nawi Hackman and Barbra Streisand, backfires and puls her ona collision offers college credit Magnotta, a second degree Black GD NHL Hockay Minnesota North (Closed-Captioned. USA) DEAR DICK: What was the name of the actor who played following the church service. ^ Brady Bunch and ‘Back Roads', a rural love story course with her father and the Fonz. Stars vs St. Louis Blues Army-Navy Club, Ladies Auxiliary, Belt in the Marshal Art of Tae Kwon (D Jokar'aWlld 9:30 the part of Jack Wilsoo (the man who had the big fight with starring Sally Field and Tommy Lee Repeat) 9:00 (D 8 Too C lot* For Comfort Main Street, will be held Wednesday. Do Chung Do Kwan will perform a Two Finnish exchange students, GD WCTTannla(CohtlnuadFrom CS) NHL Hockey Montreal Can- Clint Eastwood) in "Any Which Way You Can^’? He also Jones. CD Movie-(Drama) ** "Stand By Everyone fears the worst lor Sara's store to ask for help and discovered areas. Dayttma) From Milan, Italy-Singles adiens vs New York Islanders played in “Condominium.” He is so eood lookins! B INDIANAPOLIS lUPI) - Every There will be a potiuck dinner with demonstration with his students for Helena Ranta-aho and Paul Raap- 8 French Chef Your Man" 1981 Annette O'Toole. reputation when she gets a quick ‘INCREDIBLE” and Doubles Finals 8 Face The Music (S) This Week in The NBA WARREN. ArcaU, Calif. day in Indianapolis, hundreds of most major stores have small “The theme of women seems to at­ a social hour to follow. All members the benefit of St. Rose School on pana, will talk and give a slide Tim Meintire. A rags to riches story promotion from a womanizing bank ® Movie-

Paanuta — Chartaa M. Sehula

ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle B usiness EA5VNOU)..JU5T6£T IT POPCOKNIPOPCORN! 1 Psp 1 Zooms OVER THE plate ..ONLY SETVOUKPOfCOPN J0WT1 new Friendly managers with the firm's extensive "This is substantially better than the average perfor­ INEWSFAFIB (N’lRI facilities and the specific functions of support mance turned in by the well-known stock market indexes, DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I, too, had a double Mili departments. Extensive training courses are given to or by such professional investors as banks, common trust mastectomy and; like MISSING SOMETHING. I also felt ... n like half a woman. I was only 2H and thought my life was management personnel as an effort to effectively funds and insurance company pooled accounts.” over. Thank God, three months after my surgery my acquaint new managers with their roles. To confirm this, Lipper Analytical Distributors, which wonderful physician referred me to a fine reconstructive Allay Oop — Dave Qraue bridge monitors mutual fund^rform ance, reports that in the plastic surgeon. Abby, that plastic surgeon performed a past five years: ^ miracle! 1 now have a beautiful figure — much more m OKAY, SHOFOY; LESSEE ] ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Gets designation •Capital appreciation funds reported an average total beautiful than before. HOW TOUGH YOJ ARE! , imr* \. I met a woman in the hospital who had had a double return of 226 percent; HARTFORD — Nelson C. Eddy of Connecticut Mutual mastectomy 20 years before, and she only recently knew •Growth funds reported an average rise of 161 percent; Squeeze play secures slam Life Insurance Company was awarded the designation of that this type of operation was available^ Please let your •And growth-income funds reported 116 percent; readers know about it. Abby. Some physicians don't ri^en Certified Property Manager at the meeting of the H • mention it. should make. I have lots of •All this compares with an average increase in the ways to play it and will really Institute of Real Estate Management in Reno, Nev. familiar Dow Jones industrial average for the five years BORN AGAIN IN MONTANA As member of the Institute of Real Estate Manage­ NORTH • be embarrassed if I go down." of 48.7 percent. DEAR ABBY; Six weeks ago I had a left mastectomy. ♦ K 9 7 5 2 West's ace of diamonds held ment. Eddy is one of a select group of real estate prac­ •In 1980 alone, these three fund groups reported in­ VA943 the first trick. He continued to titioners who possess the CPMiR) designation attesting Thank God that the cancer did not spread. I was bareiy out ♦ 1096 his partner's king. South creases of 40 percent, 35 percent and 27 percent, respec­ of recovery when my doctor started urging me to seek to their expertise and experience in the property manage­ The production of tiny circuits, or "computer chips", requires 42 ruffeo and prd'mptly led four tively, against a 22 percent increase for the Dow Jones in­ reconstructive surgery. (He doesn't do it, but referred me to a ment orofession. Eddv is also an affiliate member of the extremely sophisticated equipment at Mostek Corporation, a WEST EAST rounds of trumps to discard dustrial average. surgeon who does.) 4Q1084 463 two hearts and a spade from Greater Hartford Board of Realtors Inc. The 12-inch scar is not a very pretty sight! My kind and member of United Technologies Electronics Group. A microscope In past years, restrictive regulations on advertising VQ105 4862 dummy. Then South led the Eddy is employed as a property manager for Connec­ and computer-operated "fingers” probe this chip for potential loving husband of 28 years is not repulsed by it. but I would ♦ ASS ♦ KQ7542 ace of spades, continued with have limited the ability of the funds to publicize their not want to expose a "new man" in my life to the trauma. 4953 487 a spade to dummy's king and ticut Mutual Life Insurance and has recently celebrated problems. dramatically favorable showing, but the Securities and The Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions ruffed a spade. Abby, please do your readers a favor and make them SOUTH his 26th anniversary with ttie company. Exchange Commission (SEC) has now moved toward aware of the modern miracle of reconstructive surgery. I Everyone was down to four Eddy lives in Manchester. 4A J cards at this point. South held liberalizing the advertising rules for mutual funds. A suppose we “survivors" should be grateful we're alive, but 4K J7 we shouldn't be made to feel that all we're entitled to is his three hearts and the last result will be added impetus to the funds to advertise ♦ J trump. North held one spade, survival. H O N E S TLY New branch manager their results when these can land will) help stimulate C 3 ^ i r - 4AKQJ10M one diamond and ace-nine of Mobile managers BEEN THERE F R E P - Vulnerable: North-South hearts. West held the lop sales. (Undoubtedly, tbe ads will dry up when the results MANCHESTER — Heritage Savings and Loan SOME DAYS. Dealer; South ^ade and Q 10 5 of hearts. Association recently announced the appointment of are poor.) DEAR READERS: If you are interested in this type YOUR FATHER East held the top diamond and Meanwhile, the fundamental force is the swing back of surgery, contact the American Society of Plastic CAN B>E SO West North East South three useless hearts. Denise Amedy as its newest branch office manager. Ms. 14 toward equities, particularly in the U.S., as among the and Reconstructive Surgeons, or;the American STUBBORN nmYiTTiKiUni South led his last trump and NrUon (,. Amedy will oversee all operations of Heritage's Tolland Medical Association, in order to obtain the names of Pass 14 Pass 34 West had to chuck a heart to Office few "bargains " still left for investors. Marshall B, Front, board-certified surgeons. I should add that this type Pass 34 Pass 4 NT retain the good spade. The not going better secretary of the No-Load Mutual Fund Association and Pass 54 Dbl. 64 last spade in dummy had done Denise Amedy has been employed by Heritage Savings of surgery is not for every woman, but it has done partner of Stein Roe & Farnham, bluntly forecasts a wonders for many. Pass Pass Pass its work. South threw it away. since 1976. Besides her full-time duties as bank manager. Now East was forced to let Ms. Amedy is a member of the Chamber of Commerce of STORRS — The notion that job-hopping major move into equities in the decade of the 1980s. and I suspect, more readily frustrated and & Opening lead:4A one of its hearts go They Greater Vernon. She was raised and educated in England or company-hopping managers are more anxious about the prospects of plateauing “The underlying demand for equities from institutions weren’t any good anyway A double squeeze had Seen and moved to the United States in 1973. She lives in capable, better paid, or happier in their than are immobile managers. " and individuals both in the U.S. and abroad will provide Getting married? Whether you want a formal career choices is a myth, and often a the underpinning to the equity markets for several years made Tolland Veiga found that one area of great con­ church wedding or a simple, *‘do-your-own-thing** South didn't care who had A By Oswald Jacoby Heritage Savings is a five-branch savings and loan in­ destructive one, according to a University fusion in his study especially in the mind into the future, as investors recognize that the total Infla­ ceremony, get Abby*s new booklet. Send $1 plus a The Born Loser — Art Sanaom and Alan Sontag the queen of hearts He knew of Connecticut management professor. tion adjusted return of stocks and equity funds compares long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: it was doubleton and sure to stitution based in Manchester The bank's current assets of the job-changers, is whether the switch I'AAeoilO&gOW UllO^ THAT 1$, IF IT'S very favorably with the alternatives. Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly South studied the dummy drop to make all three of are $125 million. Dr. John F. Veiga, acting head and was a promotion or an improvement. "The switch to common stocks will be accomplished Hills, Calif. 90212. AMP THAT'S' o k a y with carefully and remarked. "I South's hearts good. associate professor of management and Very often top management tended to sure overbid, but the contract (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i over a period of several years and. this significant in­ RUAL! s b u . H o u e y . Advances at Phoenix administrative sciences, made his obser­ cloud what was really a lateral move or even a demotion with verbiage and crease in the incremental demand for stocks will benefit HARTFORD — Judith B. Hems has been advanced to vations in an article in the March-April both the equity markets and equity growth funds. We will supervisor, post-sale underwriting in the Group Life and 1981 issue of Harvard Business Review. It rewards that obscured the true nature of the switch. see a return to 'equity preference.'” Health Department of Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. was titled "Do Managers on the Move Get Anywhere? " Often the recipient was just as eager, if Other close observers see the switch already Well un­ PstroQroph Mrs. Hems joined the Hartford-based company's derway. As David Silver, president of the Investment Group Administration Division in 1965, became a unit His answer, based on a study of almost not more so, to accept the obfuscation cfour 2,000 managers in three major U.S. cor­ rather than accept the fact that his career Company Institute, notes: Eskimos have more than twenty words to describe snow. head in the Group Claims Division and later was "While public attention has been focused recently on porations was: a few do make it to the top, had peaked or that he was being eased out ‘Birthday ment It's best you live up to Its promoted to assistant underwriter and associate un­ money market funds, the popularity of other types of terms and conditions. Reneging Our Boarding House but the others often pay a big price just for to pasture. derwriter in the Group Underwriting Division. mutual funds is greater than at any time in the last 10 could hurt your image. She is a graduate of Manchester High School and is an entering the race. Thus job-hoppers often reported a April 1 .1M1 VIROO (Aug. 2S-Sepi 22) Usual­ Drnjor XmhmIn years. " ly you are very adept at detail active participant in the Phoenix Mutual employee club, In his study, he found that the job- steady rise in position and responsibility Your material prospects for the WInthrop — Dick Cavalll in the survey, when in truth top manage­ To sustain your revived interest in mutual funds and in­ coming year look er>couraglng, work, but today your concentra­ A LITTLE MAKEUP FOR volleyball league, duckpin league and drama group. hoppers. or mobile managers, and the im­ provided you don't go off on tion coqld drift a bit. Unless you TKE M U TT AN’ HE'LL L(7(7K ment did not regard their careers as tensify it, fund managers are introducing new funds and are careful you m l^ t make Mrs. Hems and her husband. Ron, are Manchester mobile managers, tended to follow tangents. Don't Involve yourself B R U C IE OPOPPSOi-Ue BC7/ W AS HE UFSET.^ ..THAT A B<3WL OF SO U P UE6’ LIKE TEMPLETlJn ; showing the assumed meteoric rise. new services at a spectacular pace. More than 20 new In enterprises whose future Is mistakes. THIS POOCH 16 5 0 5M ART residents. different career tracks, but that when all USRA (Sept. 2»-O ci 23) Don’t CONTACT LENSES) IN HIS HESAIPHE COUL-P S E E equity funds alone were introduced in 1980. uncertain. HE CCMLO 3 0 (ON'THE was said and done, the "fast-track " Veiga reported that some far-sighted AfUES (March 21-April 10) Take take chances today on things FOOP AT UUNOH 'TOCAV. PIPNT UKE7HE IPEA... BETTER THAW HE COULP. mobile managers often did not come out top managements were beginning to come Many funds are moving from income orientation to nothing for granted In financial which could affect your finar>ces PRICE !£> RIdHT" ahead. to terms with the "collission course” thev growth; others are emphasizing newer and young com­ matters today, especially if or security. They may look like ilYE CHANSE.' a f t e r he Group exceeds goal panies; still others are reflecting the developing interest friends are Involved. Situations they're worth a gamble, but fur­ POES A FEW He defined mobile managers as those ( reate when lack of mobility is equated which are running smopthly ther study is necessary. r in international investments. TRICKS, I'LL who change their jobs more often than with failure. He said these corporate lead­ could take unexpected turns. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) H ARTFORD — The Hartford Insurance Group an­ Tommorow: New Funds, New Services. Romance. travel, luck, There Is a possibility that you THEIR P0U6H AN' once every four years. ers are learning how to provide realistic i l b e nounced Thursday that it exceeded its 1980 goal for (.opyriglil 1981 ETcId Eii(t'r|irii tion and the’ UConn Division of Extended Continuing expose the illusion of advancement, to ap­ these moves to beguile talented managers though you may realize you've unnecessary problema. F ran k L u picn. of made a poor bargain or agree­ (NCWSPAPCa ENTUPfWI ASSN.) HIPEBUeS.aU-VTHE UI'H'LE „IT"''.E Education, the program is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. prise managers of their realistic futures, who might otherwise leave.” W •Manchester, has been BLOOMFIELD (UPI) — Connecticut General fji- IS LOOKIN0 FOR YOU- JLVE.NI UE AMPriE' named "Employee of the to 4:30 p.m. at the university's Barney House conference and to create other measures of value He concluded that "to create realistic Kit ‘n’ Carlylli — Larry Wright Short Riba — Frank Hill C0ESN’'SCAI2 SNTA center on Mountain Spring Road. besides the soar to the top.” surance Corp. has changed the title of Henry R. Roberts Month" at the Hartford promotion and mobility patterns, it is es­ from chairman of the board to presiding director. ’ A K E N T LETiS PWNT MONEY TWIS COULD 3 £ T U e JUVENILE. Titled, "The Job of the Controller," the program is The JJConn professor observed that the sential that top management see lateral . S IN TWE s t a r t o f s o v c t h im s C i v ic Center Coliseum and Roberts said Monday the change was made to better i) designed to help controllers confront- corporate mobile managers he studied seemed to moves for what they are and be candid apr>AL VAULT T D PW 'OFPBNT)N(5 810. was presented with a cer­ reflect his non-managemqnt role. Roberts, 64, ended his planning, manage aiversity, and handle growth problems "march to the beat of a different about them.” mCPfIVlUi'. TMERDVALPeST tificate of award from managerial duties in 197& when he became head of with direction, method, and in-depth understanding. drummer” and that mobility was in their For Veiga, this was his second article to $oi!feTifAK> I ^ 7 Frank Russo, executive Connecticut General’s board of directors. director at the Center. Registration and fee information may be obtained by blood. be published in thd" Harvard Business calling Pat Andrews at (203) 486-3234, or by writing her at Review, the first being “The Mobile “As the board’s leader,” Roberts said, “my job is to The .Manchester man has "While they are not corporate help the board determine its orgnizational and procedural Management Development Programs, Box U-56D, Manager at Mid-Career,” published in been an usher for nearly malcontents, they are considerably more needs and to work with the chief executive officer.” cAMeffipMi four years with the University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT $6268. restless and impatient with their careers. 1973. Wackenhut Corp., at the \ Civic Center The award FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves I VVONDEK /KJVVHE'' UTC contributes to project HIS name,THEN. was for February. Flatchar’a Landing NEWTOWN (UPI) - United "By conservative estimate, some 10 percent of the world's population is MR6, RJDLLV C M itD AEjOUT YOUR “...NOB. CATTLfc. ON THL PAMPAS Technologies Corp. has contributed $75,- ISQ X $AiD, Hoyv t>iD *fN£.E£,'S NOT LNCXjqH 000 to support a voluntary program to physically handicapped,” UTC Chairman 6ucfiti>no^^ ihtxr 6H£.aaqANitt TfcA IN CHINA, qOCD OP ABqexTINA o ------■ make commercial passenger aircraft Harry J. Gray said Monday. ' THt CHURCH — 7 — ------IN R 3 R r vT TOMWlt H6R...."J 01^1 You EvCR MANAat COfftE HCXJRS.) CfiOOf UiUFT JM more accessible to the disabled and elder­ J DID 2*46- SAY ? ly- Dividend siated ■S' ‘TT’ T O .Xm A U P W y o u r Uncle Sam can raise the ------2 J 1 Rehabilitation International-USA WATERBURY — After the annual national debt and then launched its Access to the Skies program H e a r i n g A i o p borrow On us, they foreclose. shareholders’ meetirtg today, the board of two years ago to make flying easier for directors of Colonial Bancorp Inc. Trusting folk who let their the handicapped. It has developed a declared a regular quarterly dividend of A Qa-= Tmm»s »•»/ hearts be their umbrellas special "airborne wheelchair" that 45 cents per share, payable April 20, 1981 often wind finding them alllows disabled passengers to move about stolen. to stockholders of record on March 31, more freely on aircraft. 1981. 3 -5 1 March 31, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., March 31. 1981 — 23 DOVERTISIIK ★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ «■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UVEimSIlG 8 l » » I f X M - k ^ DEIOUNE MTES o p \ o l o * ' ^ ot i s e n t i CLASSIFIED 643-2711 t e p t e i r t\ 9 S t » t 12:00 noon the day Minimum Charge l o o d NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56—Miec. for Rent $2.10 before publication. 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products C a l l 643-2711 1 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 25— Investment Property 37— Movlng-Trucking-Storage46—Antiques Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Parsonals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 40—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE v M !s ib « s buv» PER WORD ^ 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3— Announcements 15— Situation Wanted ' 27— Ftesort Property * * ¥ 4— Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted 5 l—Autoe for Sale 1 DAY...... 14(j Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••••• day's deadline Is 2:30 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13q: ie n le e t Ottered 31 Hou§9hotd Ooodt 40 Friday. MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4ftfc/M for Sato 41 Apartmanft For Rant 53 Autoa For Sale 61 ••••••••••••••••••■••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Autos For Sale e i FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apertments for Rent 64— Motorcyclee-Bicycles 6 DAYS :...... 12if RENTALS Autos For Sale g1 Phone 643-2711 € & M TREE SERVICE, Free USED REFRIGERATORS, ********•••••••••••••••••• **•••••••••••••••••••••••• 19— Schools-Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Hornet for Rent 65— Campers-Trallert-Moblle WESTINGHOUSE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• THREE LARGE ROOMS 8— Bonds-Slocks-Mortgages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-BIrds-Dogs 55— Ofncee-8toree for Rent Hornet 26 DAYS...... 11(p dstimates. Discount senior WASHERS, RANGES - Qean, 9— Personal Loans 33— Byilding-Contracting 66— Automotive Service Guaranteed. Parts A Service. 44— Musicel Instruments 56— Retort Property for Rent HAPPY AOS *2.50 PER INCH eltizens. Company K j K t OR - Brown...... ” appliances, utilities. $350 per 10-Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— R6ofing-Slding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent-Lease Manche’ster owned and Low prices! B.D. Pearl A $85. Like new Cycle Trailer, 3 c l e a n FURNISHED ROOM month. Available now. Securi­ operated. Call 648-1327. Son, 949 Main Street. 6432171. track, $450. 6 4 9 ^ . for mature gentleman. Please ty. 6436896 evenings. Help IVanlad call 646-4701 after 6:00 p.m. 13 Help Wantad 13 Bu$ln»tt OpportunltlM 14 Im etlm ant Proparty 25 Sarv/caa Ottarad 31 CUSTOM BUILT STONE & AIR CONDITIONER 2800 FOR SALE wood garage door BRICK Retaining Walls, BTU for sale or trade for BOLTON - ONE BEDROOM 8’ wide, 7' high with all heated apartment. Quiet MACHINE SHOP NEEDS full 7-ELEVEN STORE EXCELLENT Patios, Chimneys, Walks and smaller apartment size. Call hardware. In good condition. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT in private home. $40 per week. neighborhood. References . ■ ' ■■ time person for deburring and AVAILABLE for franchise in INVESTMENT! Good cash Steps. Field Stone delivered. 6439920. $45. Call after 6:00 6435794. CLERK TVnST other secondary operations. the Vemon-Manchester area. flow! First floor leased to Fully insured. Free Many extras. Please only required. No pets. $290 responsible person. Call 64(3 monthly. M35983. Local office for large In­ Experience preferrM but will For information contact Ray package store. Second floor, B-B UPHOLSTERY, Custom Estimates. 2956034, 2956250. AIR CONDITIONER 5000 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Your surance Company Is accept trainee. Must be Pelletier at 289-8261. very nice apartment, plus 5 Work. Free Estimates. Will BTU $25.00. Humidifier $25.00.' magazines, 1940 thru 1970.643 VERNON/MANCHESTER seeking a person with dependable. Apply in person car garage, $67,900. Call for pick up and deliver. Please M&M P&H, Manchester 649- 2896015. 7730. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING LINE - 4 Room Flat on Elm good typing skills 45 Mon., Wed and FYi, 10:00 a.m. further details. Strano Real call 64^2161. 2871. Small repairs, Bargain Spot to-12:00 p.m, CB Enterprises, ROOM - Shower bath. Free Hill Road. Nice country set­ words per minute. Plea­ Estate, 648-2000. remodeling, heating, baths, DISHWASHER-HOT POINT ting. $285 unheated. 75 W oodland S tr e e t, □MISC. FOR SALE parking. ■ Private entrance. sant working environment kitchens and water heaters. built-in, working condition. Immediate occupancy. Lease, Manchester. Butinett Property 26 Free estimates! Apply: 195 Spruce STreet, and good benefits are PRIVATE $25. Rink or outdoor skates- after 41:00 : r p.m. security. No pets. ERA, 94" GREEN SOFA MODERN sunrunners, unisex size 7-9. Blanchard & Rossetto. 643 offered. Prior office BANK BRANCH MANAGER FORMERLY KNOWN AS b A M TREE SERVICE $15. Cali 6436089. Halp Wanlad 13 PROPERTY DESIGN, walnut legs. Good ROOM FOR RENT - very 2482. 13 Halp Wanted experience Is desirable, for branch office in growing “ HI-ACRES” , Route 6 Colum­ GUARANTEED TREE- condition. $95. Call 6439629 PLEASE READ but not essential. Please Want Ads nice, newly carpeted. Working community. Commercial bia. Excellent commercial MENIMfUS SERVICE at an after 5;00 p.m. REALISTIC AM-FM Hornet for Rent 54 telephone lor appoint­ Bank experience with Len­ location, 30x60 store, plus 8 affordable price! "SPECIAL gentleman preferred, $45. YOUR AD STEREO RECEIVER turn­ weekly. Strano Real Estate ment Mrs. Forget, ding. and Business Develop­ room apartment. Situated on ax RATES" on Stump Grinding table and two speakers. C littllled adt are taken EDUCATION TV PHILCO CONSOLE, used, 643!2000. MANCHESTER HOME - five ment background required. 2V9 plus acres. 4000 frontage. with Tree Removal. Discount may need repair. $^. 6488714 Aski^ $40. Please call 283 rooms with laundry facilities, over the phone aa a con­ WSURMCE OF Send resume and salary $135,000. Owner financing. Service [or Senior Citizens. Free days. 6437429 after 5:30 p.m. 9242 'Tuesday thru Saturday 3 patio and more. $280. Locators TELEPHONE SOLICITOR requirement marked Con­ 456-1487. No agents. MANCHESTER - Excellent venience. The Herald la Private Inatructlona IS Estimates. Fully insured. 643- ^5646. FEE. NORTH M E n U fidential to: Donald Page, 7285.______furnished room for 3 reaponalbla tor only one In­ EXPERIENCED INCOME FOR SALE - 2 SCHOOL 111 Foundara Plaza South Windsor Bank & Trust VOICE, PIANO, QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED gentleman. Convenient. No correct Insertion and then WANTED TAX PREPARATION, done DESKS 20"x24”. Formica kitchen privileges. Parking SINGLE HOME - two East Hartford Co., 1033 John Fitch Blvd., ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - □ BUSINESS SUNDECKS, 1 A 2 Car tops. $4.00 each. Call 6431721. $175. Wicker Bar $75. Gas bedrooms $325 per month. only to the size of tl)p South Windsor, Conn., 06074. in your home. Please call Dar $36. weekly. M9-4003. 828-6031 Former Faculty New York Mosler at 640-3329. Garages, One Room Ad­ Stove $50. "Radio Buffs”, Call 6439415 after 2:00 p.m. original Insertion. Errors With some experience We are an equal opportunity Equal Opportunity Employer. City Music & Art High School. and SERVICES ditions, Reasonable Prices. 11x18’ GREEN AND RED Floor Model $200. 5630086 or Apartmantt For Rant S3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• which do not lessen the CALL DAVE employer M-F Call 644-8597, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rlease call 646-1519. SHAG CARPET with pad. 2732066. TRAINEE • RETAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Offfca$-Stora$ for Rant 55 value ot the advertisement Service* Ottered 31 INDIVIDUAL TAX Two matching area rugs. VERNON - Near 86, luxury •••••••••••••••••••••••••• at 647-9946 CAREER (food market) op­ R a i n • s h i n e Excellent condition. $130. M3 REVERE SLIDE will not be corrected by an portunity for bright, attrac­ □ REAL ESTATE PREPARATION IN YOUR Condo. Appliances. $345 WORKSPACE OR STORAGE tor an appointment TEACHER (PRE-SCHOOL) REWEAVING BURN HOME. Eimerienced and Groundskeeping. Landscape. 9629 after 5:00 p.m. PROJECTOR plus niany SPACE FOR RENT in additional Insertion. tive gal-guy to become store Rawncare. Maintenance. monthly. Security, needed for morning nursery HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas reasonable. Call H.H. Wilson, trays $35. White vinyl references. Call 4833923. Manchester. No lease or program. Send resume or in­ manager. Dedicated, ' un­ repaired. Window shades, Gardens. Weekly or monthly. loveseat, black leather-lixe BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR Hornet For Salt 23 649-6506. DINING ROOM SET, table, security deposit. Reasonable 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO - DODGE Window Van. many quiries to P.O. Box 58, West married career person Venetian blinds. Keys. TV |Free estimates. Senior dis­ china closet, four chairs. cushions plus parsons table. SALE, 1976 Pontiac Formula 79,000 miles. Good condition referred. Rockville- 456W MAIN STREET - 6 rates. Suitable for small new parts. Needs motor Best Willington, CT. 06279. Equal MANCHESTER - A-1 condi­ FOR RENT, Marlow’s, 867 counts. 643-6914. Excellent condition. 6435939. $M. M7-1&7. $3,200, 1975 Chevrolet Monza Runs good. Good tires. $600 ansfield area. Contact I Room House. No young business. Retail and commer­ offer. 643-5317 . EXPERIENCED Opportunity Employer. tion three family home on Main Street. 649-5221. cially zoned. Call 872-1801, 10 $1,800, 4 cylinder. 1974 Call 649-9337 after 5:00 p.m TAX PREPARATION - 'i)ROBIAK DRY WALL, UTILITY TRAILER - 6’xlO’. children. No appliances. No HOUSEKEEPERS - Call busline. 5-5-3. Separate fur­ Reliable and experienced ser-' SEARS KENMORE i ortable utilities. No pets. Security. to 5. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, SECRETARY TO work with Wilson Agency, Hartford, CERAMIC FIRING. Discount jCellings and walls replaced or $150. M3-1814. 8 cylinder $1,500. $1,500. 1%9 1975 MUSTANG - Automatic. NEWSPAPER from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m 646- naces. good income, good in­ Vice in your borne at dishwasher $100. Call t 136809. Tenant Insurance required. 1973 PLYMOUTH ROAD 57.000 miles Nice little car. 2300, administration and special vestment. Owner-agent. 643- rates. Quick service. Call 643- repaired. All textures. Ad- AMC Ambassador 4 (ioor $300. RUNNER, 318, power TURRETT LATHE SET up reasonable cost. Norm MENS UNIROYAL safety $375 monthly. Available*now. MODERN OFFICE SPACE - $1900 or best offer. Call 643- education. Must have 8883 or 644-8593 after 6:00 2543. Marshall, 6436044, xlitions or new homes. Call Arllclet lor Sale 41 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, poor steering, brakes, automatic CARRIERS and operate W & S lathes. j6496420. rubber shoes. Size 9. Ankle Call 6432426, weekdays 9 to 5. First floor. Utilities included. 4230 MANCHESTER LAW FIRM, excellent t)'ping and weekdays. Parking. Private entrance. condition, best offer The Good tires, runs good, body stenographic skills. Letters of Applicant must have high. $10. Bottles for wine. above may be seen at the seeking full time secretary. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - MANCHESTER MAIN ST. Central Keith Real Estate, very good. Call 742-8843 1978 DATSUN B-210 4-Door. reference required. Call minimum 5 yrs. experience Fireplaces. Concrete. R'APING, CEILING Over 150 count. $15. for all Savings Bank of Manchester, NOTICES WANTED Call Lessner. Rotner. Karp, working with aircraft parts Keep Smiling HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN Two room apartment. Heated, 6434126. Air conditioning AM-FM and Plepler. P C 649-5277, Rham High School 649-9587 or Chimney Repairs. "No Job •REPAIRS, FLOWERS, ★ bottles. M3-2880. 923 Main St., Manchester. VOLVO 1972 - model 145 sta­ 228-9474. machined frqm forgings. Any EXPERTLY PREPARED by RWIRLS - Sheetrock Ad- ALUMINUM Sheets used as hot water, appliances, elec­ radio. Excellent condition and Be Happy Too Small." Call 644-8356 for tricity, no pets. Security. 523- MANCHESTER RETAIL, tion wagon, automatic, 89,000 mileage. Regular gas 647- LosI and Found 1 experimental background estimates. leading, independant Tax Con­ Klitions. Garages. Rec Rooms printing plates, .007 thick RADIAL SAW needs repair. BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, SECRETARY - Manchester sultant. Please phone: Dan 7M7. storage and/or manufacturing miles. Good condition. Must 0074. GUSTONBURY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - with engine lathe work a big jA Homes. Experienced. 649- 23x28W", M cents each or 5 $75. Call 6430089. PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ sell. Call 644-2208 and leave Law Office. Legal Experience plus. EEO-MFH. Call Ken for eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wade, 649-8851 (or appoint­ space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 25,000 sq. FOUND FRIENDLY MALE preferred, but not required for Advertising Manager. One 6827; 849-3219. for $2. Phone M3-2711. Must be tion. $400 or best offer. 643- message please BLACK CAT ■ While flea Olde Statge Rd.. Wagon appointment at 649-2851. E.A. Hornet For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 ment. picked up before 11 a.m. TDC 35 MM PROJECTOR ft. Very reasonable. Brokers 1 972 CHEVY IMPALA Non-smoker. Call Valerie at girl office. Advertlsing- protected. Call Heyman 5317. collar White under chin and Rd. & Tall Timbers rtd. Mitrketing experience helpml P a tte n C o m p an y , 303 ILAWNMOWERS REPAIRED ONLY. needs adjustment. $15. Slide automatic, power steering, 643-7779. •Properties, 1-2231206. 1967 MERCURY COUGAR - power brakes, radio, good paws. 646-8872 CALL THE HERALD but not required. Must have Wetherell Street, Manch. IN C O M E TAX 157o Sr. Citizen Discount! trays for Projector 75 cents professionally restored New good typing speed with PREPARATION, Individual •Free pick-up and delivery! WATER PUMPS - 3 ” Carter each. PRIVATE running condition $650 Call START YOUR OWN LAWN MoMVAMOH NEWLY RENOVATED 310 I^gal Nolice battery, tires, exhaust, 643-5073. 647-9946 MOWING BUSINESS excellent spelling and gram­ and small businen. Call Janet •Expert service! ECONOMY Gas Powered. W" Carter Gas wheels, tune-up and new mar. Shorthand helpful but S. Gworek, 644-OlM (or an ap­ ILAWNMOWER, 847-3860. powered. 2” Electric. IW", 3" FOR SALE - Five used, full PROPERTY square feet office available. The Department of Public Guaranteed minimum $450 REALTY Main Street location with am­ Utility Control announces that paint. Call anytime 649-8180 JEEPS. CARS TRUCKS per week or part time $100 per not required. Full time or pointment at your con and 6" hoses. Call M37407. treat A78xl3 tires. $«. wiii Want Ads SO. WINDSOR venience. take them all. Call M3-0391 ple parking. Call 6432891. the public hearing on Docket available through government PRIVATE day.' We provide customers, possible part time. Excellent .'LOVING CARE FOR YOUR 1%9 FORD GALAXY, four company benefits. For inter­ AUTOMOTIVE couna PERSON •Residential -INFANT in my state licensed RIDING LAWN MOWER, evenings. No. 810302. petition of Greater agencies, many sell for under Valleyvlew Dr.. Deepwood business help and equipment. OFFICES FOR RENT - 400 to door, very good condition PROPERTY view write employment and A large nationwide home. Keeney Street area. Reel type, 25" cut, $64. Lawn Hartford CATV, Inc., lo annex $200. Call 602-941-8014 ext 7816 D r, Foster St., and Birch Low down payment. Call •Commercial 900 square feet. Good location. $800, 649-333387 after 6:00 p.m for your directory on how to Want Ads Evergreen Lawns 53 Slatter salary history and give automotive parts company WATERPROOFING - Call 647-1099. Sweeper, $35. (3ood condition. SWIM POOLS - OUTLET the Town of South Windsor to Hill Dr. M36777. 6 ROOM APARTMENT - $350. Central air ‘conditioning, purchase. St Manchester. 643-9008, 8-4 references to Scripps League is looking for an •Property Management Hatchways, foundation offers brand new above its Cable Television franchise Newspapers, 210 Main St., cracks, basement walls, sump ground 31 foot long pools com­ Appliances, No pets. parking and separate private CALL HELEN p.m. experienced counterperson •Rentals CERTIFIED MATH area originally scheduled to LEGAL NOTICES Manchester, Ct. 06040. No pumps, tile lined, dry walls, TEACHER. All grades, SAT FOR SALE, ALBINAR F plete with hugh sundeck, fen- Telephone M313M. women's and men’s rooms. F R E E 1973 CHt:VY, 9 EMPLOYMENT 646-0643 to work in the Greater Reasonable rent. Call 649- be held in the South Windsor passenger station wagon with RN'S PART TIME, All shifts phone calls please. Is now located at: gravity feed, window wells. preparation, your home. Now 2.8/55 telephoto lens for «ng hi-rate filter, etc. Asking Hartford area. We offer MANCHESTER SPACIOUS, 5334. Town Hall, on April 8, 1981, purchase of five L7815 tires (4 M at Student Health Ser­ Also: Steps, walks, stone or later. 649-5^. screwtype mount with haze , AS78 delivered, Includes in- Help Wanted 13 good wages, paid 73 WEST CENTER STREET. MANCHESTER walls, fireplace and ceramic and skylight filters, $50. Call stallation. F in a n c in g One or two bedroom from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p m. PUBLIC like new). 12 volt battery, vice.Physical assessment OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. new. $350. firm, 643-1814 EAST HARTFORD skills necessary. Call or write PERMANENT vacations, holidays, group tile repairs. Over 30 years COMPLETE LIGHT 6335588 evenings. available. (^11 Dennis collect apartments. Swimming pool, and an evening session to PART TLME - Earn extra 649*3800 air conditioning, centrally 800 square feet. Newly re­ NOTICE Columbus Circle and to Peg Maloney, Director of insurance, pension plan experience! 683-1013 ; 643-4953. TRUCKING service. (203) 2236894. commence at 6:30 p.m., and money while the kids are in PART-TIME JOB and much more. Call John Appliances, furniture moved. COLUMBIA, GIRL’S 20 inch located on bus lines. Near decorated, Very reasonable, continue as necessary, has Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Michael Avenue Area. Nursing, Box U-11, University “The Annual Report dated school. Telephone Solicita­ of Conn. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 9 to 1, or 5 to 9. Campbell, Genuine Parts , Garages, cellars and attics bike. High rise handle bars. Building Suppllet 42 shopping center and schools M9-^151 between 8 and 5. reloaded and will be tion. E. Hartford company. A immediate occupancy, for •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 12/31/80 of the Schwedel MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Main & Wlllys Street Area, 468-4700, E.O.E. t Co., 1260 Newficld Street, • -cleaned. Trash hauled away, Very good condition. $30. held in the Timothy Edwards good telephone voice and dic­ Telephone M39486. FOR SALE 4/0 5KV Copper further details please call 646^ Retort Property Foundation is available for • Lowest Rates Available! Silver Lane starting at Job' involves making ap­ Middletown, Conn. 632- I Jetc. For all your light trucking School. Arnold Way, South tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 ' steeds, at the best price call sheilded direct burial wire. 3385. For Rent 56 inspection at 117 Adelaide Immediate Binding Lay-Up Main Street. & Beacon Hill INSIDE OUTLET, a pointments on telephone 2500. EOE. p m, and 5 to 9 p m. Call Mon ; ?75-7059, FOR SALE 30 inch Franklin Call 6434139. Windsor, Connecticut at the Options. Call Joan. Clarke In­ through Fri.. 9 a m. to 1 p.m,, - Tolland Street Area. decorator store specializing in for Sales Representatives. Road, Manchester, Conn , surance Agency. 643-1126 paint, wallpaper, and floor wood burning stove. Excellent MANCHESTER TWO NEW SMYRNA BEACH same date and time an­ Mrs. Williams, 569-4993 Starting rate $3.50 per BEDR(X)M, New and com­ FLORIDA, 2 bedroom condo, nounced above. Additional in­ during regular business A CALL ERNIE covering has an immediate 1 'Palnling-Pepering 32 condition. $%. Call M37635. HARDWOOD FLOOR NAILS hour, plus Commission, SALUTE Square 45 pounds, best offer. pletely furnished condo apart­ along Atlantic Ocean. Tennis, formation may be obtained hours by any citizen who FOR SALE - 1974 KAWASAKI 643-803S part-time sales position open. SHARP HOMEMAKER 100 - good running condition • TOO YOUNG Competitive wages, sales Bonus, Paid Sick Days, PARTY PLAN PEOPLE ; PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SCREENED LOAM- Call 6435073. ment with garage. All pool and club house. $250 per from the Department's requests it within 180 days Holidays, Paid Vacation. T O OUR I r Interior and exterior. GRAVEL, Processed Gravel, appliances, carpet week. Call 647-0265 evenings, Executive Secretary’s Office. after the date of this look.s great $400. Call 649- commission and store incen­ Supervisor to hire, train peo­ 0902 FOR AIRLINES? tive plan with vacation Call between 10 and 4 to set ple from home 6 months of I Commercial and residential. Sand, Stone, and Fill. For Doga-BIrdt-Pela 43 throughout. Prime location. 6436844 days. Department OF publication. Immediate openings for $450. J.D. Real Estate 6431980 benefits. Make this a very up interview. year. Teaching, business or SECRETARIES. . jCree estimates. Fully in- deliveries call George Grif- PUBLIC UTILITY CONTROL 10 sharp guys and gals free NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ fing, Andover 742-7888. or 6437513. Wanted to Rent 57 rewarding opportunity. party plan background help­ ; ;sured. 6484879. FREE! Fluffy female cat, 16 HENRY MIERZWA, "Nat N. Schwedel, to travel U S major cities tunities available. Call 569-4993 ful. No selling, no investment. months old. Spayed, box Responsible, outgoing and EXECUTIVE SECREPARY .Manager and Trustee” and resort area with un­ collect, (5181 462-4321 9:00 mature person interested in Training provided. Call toll ; -EXTERIOR PAINTING. SLEEVELESS WEDDING trained. Call 647-1152, after MANCHESTER - ONE GARAGE or other suitable a m. to 1:00 p.m. AMERICAN 053-03 052-03 1971 HONDA CL 350 - 9000 ique business group. selling do-it-yourself free number 800-821-3768. ! ^experienced college student. GOWN in ivory silk o|;ganza 5:00 p.m. BEDROOM apartment in long term storage area lor original miles New chain, Transportation furnished, decorator merchandise should FROZEN FOOD TOYS St GIFTS - HOUSE OF ' 4}uality work. Very with mandorin neckline and tuiet complex. No pets. Call vintage car. Call 647-1611. new battery, new cables, new no experience necessary. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED apply. Morning hours. Apply LLOYD. ! jreasonable prices. Call Mike, empire bodice. Caplet and LHASA APSO PUPS - 11 for apartment in East Hart­ tires, and riew fairing. Please Expenses advanced during in person at 1161 Tolland PART-TIME, FULL-TIME, I 6633458 or 5 6 ^ 5 . train re-embroidered with weeks old, AKC Registered. Mftc. for Rent 58 NOTICE call 643-1798 after 4 00 p.m ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- THREE BEDROOM two week paid training. Tnpk., Manchester in Burr hours flexible. Men and SECRETARY - Full time. Alencon lace. Brand new- Males. One brown, one P I BUG HEARI.VG 1332. Aever worn. Reasonable. Call golden. $150. 643-0281. APARTMENT - Newly MANCHESTER - ONE CAR Must be 18 or over, single, Corners Shopping Plaza. 649- women. Earnings up to $300 Typing, shorthand and recep­ IlEE PAINTING. Interior A BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2828 tion duties. Diversified work. .'Exterior. “Check my rate 646-1121 after 5:00 p.m. remodeled kitchen. Laundry GARAGE for rent for storage well-groomed and free to MASSEUSES - Full or part per week to start. Special room. No utilities. No heat. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICl 1 training earn while you learn. Call Ms. Boyle 646-2900. .before you decorate.” Depen- SIBERIAN HUSKIES: use ONLY. $25 per month. start immediately time. Good steady clientele. $400 per month. 643-5001. Notice is hereby given that the EJoard of Dircc-tors. Town of Mancheslor, Connec­ Will start immediately. Call ylable. Fully insured. 643J653. BOY’S 20 INCH BIKE $30. Old female IW years old. Black For interview call 648- Windham area. Open every Fashioned school desk. $30. ami white. Needs tender ticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Senior Citizen Center, East Middle PRIVATE day to a m. to midnight; Sun­ 646-3936 between 1:00 p.m. RESPONSIBLE PERSON Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut. Tuesday, April 7. 1981, at 0 00 P M to con­ 2300 or apply in person to NEEDED to assume many ^INTERIOR PAINTING, over Call M7-1106. loving care. $25. Male, 3 years FOUR ROOMS - Heat and hot □ AUTOMOTIVE day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 423-7519. and 3:00 p.m. Equal Oppor­ sider and act on the following. PROPERTY Mrs. Meeks at the Etsox duties in the operation of a 7- jten years experience, low old, silver and white. Strong water included. New RURAL tunity Employer. pliances. Garage. Adults Adoption by the Board of Directors of Regulations for the Waiver of competitive Motor Inn, 101 Center Eleven food store. Ground ■winter rates and senior citizen BARBIE DOLL dress .70 and active. $50. 742-8363 after Auto Parta For Sale 60 bidding and sale of Real Property pursuant lo Section 5-22 of the Town of Want Ads CLERK - Checking invoices idiscounts. M39980. cents. Bride dress $3.50. 5 p.m. y._ No pets. Security ...... 7 Street, Manchester, and receiving slips. Use of NURSE. LPN PREFERRED level position that can lead to Charter between 10:00 a m. and for Physician's Office in Ver­ assistant manager or Bridesmaid $2.00. Call M3- deposit, and references MISCELLANEOUS PARTS Proposed additional appropriation to General Kund Budget 1980-81 - THANSKKR 1973 KAWASAKI G5100 No calculator helpful. Apply: ATTENTION M52. required. 6433414. to Capital Improvement Reserge Fund J2.669 00 running. First $50 lakes it 5:00 p.m. Friday ONLY: manager by performance. ; INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FREE LOVE. Affectionate, for 60-64 chevy or GMC Pick- Gaer Brothers, 140 Rye non. Monday, Tuesday, to be financed from Genera! Fund - Fund Balance i Surplus i reserved for In­ ROUTE Thursday, & Friday, 12:45 to Benefits include insurance, •PAINTING, Paper hanging, sparred female golden ^ s . Windshield $30. Hood $30. Call after 5:00 p m 649-6894 Parents welcome at inter- Street, South Windsor. dustrial Guidelines 6; Saturday 9 to 1. Send credit union and profit [carpentry work. Fully in- OAK DOOR kitchen cabinet retriever. IW years old. COMPLETELY Radiators, door, view 36x15 $26. French door with Needs a loving home. Please FURNISHED three room Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1980-81 - Recreation Campers, Trailers and resume to: Box T, c/o Herald. sharing. Apply in person at 700 • sured. J.P. Lewis A Son. M3 transmissions, heaters, grills, Department 12 536 73 PART TIME SECRETARY frame 32x79xlY4” thick, needs Mobile Homes 65 Ellington Road, South Wind­ [9658. call 649-6069 and leave a apartment split/level. Private etc. Call 871-0608. to be financed from fees collected for cultural programs needed to work 3-4 days per EMPLOYERS-i to be painted, $75. Call 644- entrance. All appliances in­ FIREMAN/WATCHMAN - sor, CT; Equal Opportunity m es^ge for Susan. Proposed additional appropriation to Revenue Sharing Fund 81 $56,000 00 week. 4-7 p.m. Monday FOR SALE Employer, 2063. cluding T.V. Plenty of parking 1 972 STARCRAFT through Friday, Saturday 10-6, Experienced on high pressure •DAN SHEA PAINTING A FOUR SPLIT RIM WHEELS lo be financed from Entitlement period 12 payments which exceeded estimates 7 boiler preferred. Year round. IDECORA'HNG - Interior and Mutical Inatrumentt 44 space. Will be available April 15 inches. Eight lugs $10 each. and interest earnings from this P'und STARMASTER - 6 Tent Sunday 11-6. Call between 9-11 CROSSBACK first. Professional person trailer Stove, heater, ice box, a m. 528-1300. Good wages and overtime. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Group •cjcienor.■ Exterior. Also: Wall:wallpaperinB. 644-1384. a l u x :a tio n • r e v e n u e sh a r in g Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield practice is seeking ah [(Quality Craftsmansnip! Cali COMBINATION DOOR 36x68. preferred. Call 643-1879. Ekjuipment • Police Department and Sanitation Department 1192.100 00 canopy. Excellent condition Bolton. About Wouldn’t you like to publicly salute the fine secretary who For the purchase of ten police cruisers, three motorcycles and related gear and Inside and out. Sleeps 6 ADMINISTRATIVE & Life Insurance. Apply experienced dental assistant ■6435424, or 6431305. !•'''? »ew. *50. Remington STANDARD TRANSMISSION 2 Hours A between 9 a m. and 3 p.m. - to work part-time days. Call serves you so well? You can . . . during National Secretary chain saw XL-9. Good condi­ MANCHESTER - ONE for Datsun 1200 $90. Also have one bulldozer Asking $1600 649-0243 ASSISTANT, Diversified tion. 16 inch blade. $85. Call WURLITZER ORGAN - BEDROOM condominium - Approve additional appropriation to Special Grants. Fund 61, Human Resources .(luties: pricing, coding, ac­ Amerbelie Corp., 104 East 289-9558. Week which is being celebrated from April 20 through April 24 engine. Call 647-1513. Development agency Day Care Services, July I. 1981 • June M. 1982 867.82.S 00 The song "Columbia, the Day. I [Building Contracting 33 6437276. Model 4300, with "all the nice hardwood floors - good Gem of the Ocean," first counts receivable, Main Street, Rockville. EOE. this year. We'll be running a special page In our newspaper goodies.” Early American • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a financed by a Grant from the Slate Department of Human Re.sources GIRL WANTED for small of- location. Includes garage. Autoa For Sale published in 1843, has the statements, etc. Apnlv Gaer where you can run a picture of your secretary along with a style. In mint condition! $900 61 Proposed Ordinance • to purchase from Harry B and A Rosalie McLaughlin a fice. Call 646-2818 after 10 ; [FARRAND REMODELING - SUMMER IS COMING -Sears $300. Call 8731375 or 2437076. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee same tune as th» English Brothers, 140 Rye St.'. South CHEMIST, special thank you for a job well done. firm. Call Manchester, 643 certain piece or parcel of land c^laim ng 20 acres more or less, situated in the a.m. ■ jCabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Coldspot 5000 BTU air con­ Town of Glastonbury, for the sum of 19,150 00 song, "Britannia, the Pride Windsor. For Information, ENVIRONMENTAL - 5653 after 6:00 p.m. for ap­ Experienced in Atomic Ab- J [Room Additions, Decks, All ditioner with comfort sensor 3 EAST HARTFORD - utilities Proposed Ordinance - to extend overnight parking ban jn wintertime to April thir­ of the Ocean," popular at A representative of the Classified Advertising Department will speed good running condition. pointment to see. paid, ope bedroom with SECRETARY- ~ CALL sorbtion, Gas DENTAL ASSISTANT . .types of Remodeling and tieth. the same time. RECEPTIONIST - Orthodon assist you in saluting your secretary. Give us a call todayl • •Repairs. Free estimates. Ful- $60. Two available. 646-6999. carpets. $200. Locators 233 WANTED JUNK AND LATE Proposed Ordinance ■ an Ordinance requiring the fixing of street numbers on RECEPTIONIST - Full time Chromatography, and/or LUDWIG DRUM SET - 5 Colorimetric/Gravimetric tist Office. Part time, ^ la ; Ily insured. Phone 643-6017, 5 ^ , FEE. MODEL WRECKS - Cash buildings LACe INTffU 3 Secretary-Receptionist for 646-0375 « * LUGGAGE RACK - 51x85 pieces. Like new, only 2 years Paid. Call Parker Street Used Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town Clerk's Office during main office. South Windsor Analysis required. Must be commensurate wii2 business hours able to work with minimum (experience. Phone 649-7222. : [LEON CIEZSYNSKI aluminum and stainless steel. Call 6434737, or 6436976. MANCHESTER HEAT PAID, Auto Parts, 6433391. Bank & Trust Company. Good Proposed additional appropriation to Feducational Special (>ranls. Fund 41 The shoestring was in EKG TECHNICIAN • •BUILDER. New homes, ad- Adjustable., Suitable for van ...... three rooms with modern ...... $11,956 0(1 typing skills essential. Diver­ supervision. Send resume to: vented in England in 1790. GIRL FRIDAY to manage [ [dltions, remodeling, rec or large station wagon. $35. Boeta-Acceatorlet 45 appliances. $225. Locators 233 . ^ Ijb ra ry material and Media equipment, to be financed by Grant funds under Title Part time position sified duties include: Opening PART TIME WAITRESS, Griswold & Fiiss En­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei •••••••• 1974 T-Bird, low mileage, air- small plastic factory office. Call 643*2711 • • rooms, garages, kitchens Call 6^3067. 5646. FEE. IV IB) of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act available in our EKG Dept new accounts, telephone con­ mature woman. Small East vironmental Labortories, 360 12' ALUMINUM BOAT and conditioning, stereo, power East Center Street, Apply to: Box TT, c-o Herald. ; [ remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, James H McCavanagh, Secretary Experienced Technician tact and secretarial work for Hartford Restaurant. 9 a.m. - trailer. 3.6 horse power. Older seats, winiiows and more op­ Eioard of flirectors 1:30 p.m. Call 643-0848 9 a.m. - Manchester, Conn., 06040. . . dormers, roofing. Residential SIX G7314 TIRES including VERNON - ALL BILLS PAID, preferred. For more infor­ bank officers. Call Karen ask for the Classified Dept two snow tires with rims $50. motor. $450. Radial saw needs tions! $2,500. Also: 1975 LTr) Dated at Manchester, Connecticut * Sheridan at 289-6061 for an ap­ 12 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Group [ I or commercial. 649-4291. ------nice one bedroom Just iUSt. $235. WAGON, eight passenger, air- mation. contact: Per­ practice is seeking an Girl's three speed Ross bicy- Locators 2335648. Fe E this 26th day of March 1981 pointment. EOE. conditioning $1,200. 649-9404. 056^ sonnel Dept . 646-1222, Ext HELP WANTED experienced dental assistant •[DESIGN KITCHENS, cle $35. Call 6439664______481. TEMPORARY OFFICE Sporting Good* WORK AVAILABLE - Custodian Needed - Vernon to work part-time evenings. [ , cabinets, vanities, counter 46 MANCHESTER - FOUR MANCHESTER , ARTISTS - NEED EXTRA Manchester, Vernon, Bolton, Public Schools, 2nd shift. Call 289-9558. • • tops, kitchen cabinet fronts BRAND NEW TWO PAIR SKI ROOMS, lots of extras. ^OOs. MONEY? Our company has RACK - worth $18 - never MACGREGOR GOLF MEMORIAL Coventry women, CAPITAL Contact Mr. Angelo Demma, [ [ custom woodworking, colonial Locators 2335646. FEE. immediate openings for free WAITRESS - lunch and • ■ reproductions. J.P. Lewis 643 used. Asking $8. Fits CLUBS, set of eight left- NOTICE HOSPITAL TEMPORARIES has an im­ 872-7361, handed irons and golf bag. lance artists to (To paste-up evenings. Apply in person: To Jane Smith Volkswagen Bug ONLY. Chris EAST HARTFORD - Share a PUBLIC HEARING 71 HairnM SlrM m olate need for all office good condition. $45. Call EOE and inking. Days or evenings skills. Earn top pay rates by The Vernon Board of Lastrada West, 471 Hartford 6435659. house. 7Vk Room R aised BOARD OF DIRECTORS available. Please call for in­ working short or long term Education is an Equal Op­ Road, Manchester. ;ROBERT JARVIS Ranch. $183 monthly, plus 1/3 TENTATIVE BUDGETS OK GENERAI. MANAGER terview. 633-3623 The employees and management would like TWO BLACK AND WHITE ...... of utilities assignments near your home, portunity Employer. It does 1 BUILDING CONTRACTOR; ...... iril 1st. (5all Bill APRIL 6, 1981 ; Custom Building, Additions, TELEVISIONS SETS, one 25” AnUquet 48 or Herbie M321. CAPITAL offers a convenient not discriminate against BRIDGEPORT SET UP and ^to take this opportunity to thank you for a 7:30 P.M. M/F. operate. Capable of fixture Garages, Roofing and Siding. screen, One 19” screen. Need Job well done. some work. $15 each. Call 647- A N T IQ U E S & WADDELL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ...... « ...... » M A ™ T E R . “ " a i i making for snort and long run • Kitchens, Bathrooms and MANCHESTER 5 ROOM production work. Design and Repair work of all kinds. 643 COLLECTIBLES - Will DUPLEX. Also, Porter Street 163 Broad Street arrange a close-to-home ap- purchase outrleht, or sell on pointment. CAPITAL PHOTO COLOR LAB create lathe fixture for small 6713 area 3 room apartment. A public hearing on the General Manager's Recommended Town Budget lor the liscal year July 1.1981 • June .10,1981 TECHNICIANS, printers and aircraft parts from forgings. TWO WOMEN'S 26” 3 speed commission. House lot or Security deposit. No pets. 643 will be held Monday, April 6. 1981 at 7:30 P.M at Ihe Waddell School Auditorium, 163 Brood Street, Manchesler TEMPORARIES, 99 Pratt St., Triple X Corporation single piece. 644-8962. Hartford, 278-1313. managers, Get out of the dark Minimum 5 yrs. expenence FOR ALL YOUR bikes. Excellent fondltion. j9092 or 6431827. Connecticut. and work in a totally daylight required. Class A ONLY, CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Cail alter 3:00 p.m. 643-^19. Adopted Hrrommrndrd Independent Dealers mini-lab. Experience with EEO/MFH. Call Ken for ap­ CALL H A R P WANTED - Antique Fur­ THREE ROOM RENT - Cen­ $ ('.h«nar BABYSITTER NEEDED for WESTINGHOUSE 30 inch niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil i<)8(KRI 1981-82 6 and 8 year olds weekdays color lab equipment pointment at E.A. Patten CONSTRUCTION! Additions, trally located. Adults only. No Company, 303 W etherell Roofing, Siding, Plumbing & stove, electric. $25. Call after Paintings or Antique Items. utilities. Please call M9-6790. General Fund 129,622.914 $31,804,865 I 2,181.951 3:00 p.m, to 6:00 p.m. near recommended. Great oppor­ Mill Rate (,4i tunity for future advance­ Street, Manch., 649-2851. Electrical.ctrical. Call 6435001...... 4:00 p.m. Also Home Base R. Harrison. Telephone 643 39 30 38 90 Wanted high school. High school girl Antenna CB with cable. $30. Data Proceulng Service Fd. 241,140 268,112 25.972 ment. Call (203 ) 243-8600...... FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Water Service Fund preferred. Call 848-5398. Call 6436238. 2.348,189 2,950.400 602,211 ELECTRICIAN - journeyman RICHARD HAACK « ... * * « ■ First floor. Adults. No pets. Rate Increase m HIRING NOW to work one of FULL TIME LICENSED or helper. Experienced BUILDING AND Parking. No appliances. Sewer Service Fund 1,593,590 1,563,840 (9.7501 RENTAL AGENT for necessary. Call after 4:00 Deadline Monday, Dpril 20 REMODELING, experience, MISCELLANEOUS No change in rates Call Dave at our outdoor flower locations, FURNITURE for sale. Low- W A N tE D TO b‘ u Y Ref®™"®®® « « ‘ Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Manchester Real Estate Of­ p.m. 633-7085. all phases of carpentry. Will Town Fire District 2,205.000 2,382,398 177,398 work with homeowner. 647- prices. Call 6433696 after 4:30 IMMEDIATELY, Older Mill Rate B41 I 03) Work one, two or three days. fice, Monday thru Friday, 9 to House lo need of repair. Cash. 538 1904. p.m. $10.00 to $25.00. Chair, Parking DUtiict Fund 116.741 91.758 (24.9631 Cat needed. SDR Enterprises, 5; Saturday 9 to 3. Contact: Please call Frank XT. Strano, Min Rate Mr. Carlson at 646-1980. Butinett Opportunltlaa 14 desks, wardrobe, cabinet; oak URBAN RENT - Newly com­ 10 5 10 5 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 $ Andover, Conn., 742-99&. Strano Real Estate, 6432000, Federal Revenue Sharing 1.000,000 1,074,100 Your Ad will appear In the and maple. plete carpeted and refur­ TEACHER INTERESTED, in ; ; Rooting bished 4W room apartment, 3 4 HARD KINDUNG WOOD for WANTED PIANO Old up- Copies of the Recommended Budget are available fromlhe General Manager s Office in Town Hall, and are also on Investment in full time Herald's April 23rd Edition. • ■ ****••••••••••••••••*##»#* right. 64$-tt62. first floor. Heat, appliances. 8:30 to 5:30 GRILL PERSON over 18. INFLATION GOT YQU IN A business opportunity and/or stoves and fireplaces. file at the Libraries and Town a e rk ’s Office Summary budget information will be available at the Public Hearing Part-time Monday through PINCH? Ease the saueexe - : : r o o f e r WILL INSTALL Garage, laundry basement JAMES K McCAVANAtiH. SKCRETAHY partnership. Write to Herald Assorted bouse plants, cactus, hook-ups. Married couples, no Board of Directors Friday. Manchester Country sell Avon. Good $$$! Call 523- Box SS, with particulars c ^ , , Roofing, Siding, or G utten for Swedish ivy ana more private ■TOY 'TRAIN - UONEL and Club. 64M103. 9401. other lam sixes. U.S. or children or pets. $385. Securi­ Manchester, ConTiecticui The Herald. home. Very reasonable. ty and references. 156 Union Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twenty-fifth day of March. 1981 Phone 64364H. foreign. for limited time only. 849^70. 06»I3