20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 13, 1962

iBoard of Directors has Boston College Sick, disabled BUSINESS communication woes springs upset lose benefits Antitrust barriers lowered ... page 6 ... page 14 ... page 20 Government promoting big mergers Manchester, Conn. Chance of rain Mon., March 15, 1982 of a company thus can be acquisitions. The U.S. government is late Tuesday put on trial for resisting a helping to let loose one of THE KEY NUMBERS Single copy 25

6(bmoa) Hall lease at the gas pump are being Thrcdia can be a big part in.total number of dollars used to finance takeover of a takeover blitz — to paid for all transactions, Nicaragua fears bids by oil companies, for existing management, some $11.8 billion. In 1978, 197S 20*0 (MHon) instance, both by other oil exactly where our missiles simply buys a small directors and the number of $100-million- to provide companies and by non-oil are supposed t^be located. amount of Y stock, not as a shareholders. The threats or-more deals jumped to businesses. real investment but to can be veiled and polite or 80, involving $34.2 billion. 1977 Kzr- Jumbo loans from con­ 2) If a supergiant con­ bring X within the Y fami­ brash — but either way, ’The number of deals in­ for rentals sortiums of banks are glomerate wants to buy ly as a “ friendly” relative very effective. creased to 113 in 1981 and brought into play to assist another and needs to American attack entitled to all the involved $82.6 billion. A LL OF TH IS may be in making these bids possi­ borrow a huge amount of The guidelines for 1978 ...... 38»2 (MBon) courtesies of the Y perfectly legal blackmail, By Nancy Thompson ble, thus repioving dollars money, the Federal homestead. X then mergers under 1982’s an­ Reserve System relieves because the statements Herald Reporter from availability for such “ requests” a list of all of titrust laws are far too WASHINGTON (UPI) - the strain on banks from just might be true. Even if Cable News Network’s deny or confirm the report, which uses as home mortgages or Y ’s shareholders, allowed tight and restrictive and Cheney Hall will be available for Nicaragua’s ambassador to which the takeover loans they’re not true, it’s your “ Newsmaker Sunday" progam. drew instant concern on Capitol actual investment in fac­ under most state laws. The need to be loosened, weddings, banquets and conununity Washington says his nation expects are negotiated. Whether word against the pitch- While pointing an accusatory Hill. tories. friendly shareholder-to- Reagan administration of­ events if a proposed lease between to be attacked by the United States, the aid is deliberate or not, makers for merger who 1979 ► W * 43.5 (MUon) finger at the United States, Fiallos Sunday, The New York Times shareholder dialogue, ficials feel — and thus, they the town and the Little ’Theater of '1' which has reportedly initiated WHY IS ALL THIS the Federal Reserve’s are reasonably safe in also denied U.S. charges his country reported Reagan approved other however, can be a bit like are working to make i t . Manchester is accepted by both ______clandestine operations against it.' permitted at a time when practically limitless power saying whatever they have is aiding the leftist guerrillas who CIA operations against what the ad­ the kidnapper-to-victim easier for some kinds of boards of directors. Francisco Fiallos Navarro said increases in physical is available as an adjunct to say to put over the are fighting the U.S.-backed junta in ministration describes as Cuban chat in the back of the car acquisitions to take place. Democratic Director Stephen T. productivity to overcome to the mating of the merger, assuming the forces aided by the United States El Salvador. arms supply lines into Nicaragua — although it’s true that ’The purpose could be to Ctassano, chairman of the Board of are gathering for action against his economic scarcity are es­ dinosaurs. offer is in the ballpark of “ We are not helping the revolution and elsewhere in Central America, many shareholders who help the marketplace func­ 1980 MV 44.3 (MHon) Directors Real Estate Committee, sential to our nation? The 3) The tax laws have what shareholders will Central American nation. He said in El Salvador militarily,” he said. and that some of these operations sell out do make money out tion more effectively — said this morning the big remaining argument of some highly consider accepting. Nicaragua has prepared plans “ to “ We don’t deny our sympathy for are under way. been tilted to make many of the merger game. In a and no one could argue placed economic experts is Can ail of this be question is whether the town or Lit- go in combat in any emergency.” them but that doesn’t mean we are Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., big mergers profitable, or typical scenario, you’re with that. tie ’Theater will coordinate rental of that the "invisible hand” of as the insiders say, “ tax changed? ’The odds for a Asked what the emergency was, giving them weapons or training chairman of the House Foreign Af­ told by X company that But the number and the hall. ’The proposed lease gives U L' Fiallos said, “ A military attack, the marketplace guides effective.” Thus, if quick turnaround are slim facilities.” fairs subcommittee on in- you’ll get, say, 8100 cash scope of recent mergers that duty to LTM. !y'. ' E the trends in a way Beanstalk Corp. had a loss — just might stimulate at military intervention of the United The administration contends there terAmerican affairs, said if the right now for each of your seem to have an uncanny Fred Blish, a member of the LTM beneficial to everyone. of 1100 million in 1981 and least a mini-reaction by the 1981 ■tm- 82.6 (uuon) I/ States, all through some other coun­ are 6,000 Cubans, 2,000 of them reports of such covert action are shares, but if you dilly­ relationship to this era’s Board of Directors who has been What is not well known is is bought by Jack Inc. in public (you!). And you’re tries that may attack our country.” military advisers, and about 70. true, “ it seems to me it would be a dally, X will get control brutally high interest negotiating the lease with the town, that the federal 1982, which has a big profit the biggest giant of all. If ,A Pentagon spokesman said the Soviets in Nicaragua. The United mistake so serious it would be in anyway, the offer of $100 rates. Perhaps this is in Said today the lease will give LTM government’s thumb is on and pays high taxes. Jack you start to cough even a *1962 UnlvtrMl PrMS Syndiett* United States is conducting “ routine States has about 50 military ad­ context like nothing we have w ill have expired and part because the amount of use of the building for $1 per year, \< the scales in favor of big can deduct the Beanstalk bit, the largest of the exercises” in Costa Rica, as it has in visers in El Salvador. experienced in Latin America since you’ll have to accept X ’s money used for mergers is plus utilities and maintenance costs, mergers in several hidden loss from 1981, thereby giants can be shaken. years past. “ This is nothing Last week. The Washington Post the Bay of Pigs. decisions anyway. “ You thereby unavailable for in exchange in the fund- [ ways: helping to make the Meanwhile, the pace of skyrocketing costs of on credit taken out of the special,” he said. reported President Reagan “ I think it would be a mistake of have 48 hours to think it other loans. Or perhaps it’s unsinkable ship heads for raising effort to renovate the 19th- 1) The target of a merger merger pay. In mid- the recent merger wave money seem not to be in pool for which home The spokesman, along with a State authorized a $19 million plan in 1981 historic and dramatic proportions over. Make the right deci­ in part because high in­ the iceberg — and sinks. Century hall. must report to the February, Congress moved leaves me breathless. The contradiction at all. In mortgages or new in­ Department spokesman, had no to create a CIA-supervised for the United States to mount such sion for yourself.” terest rates themselves en- ’ (“Sylvia Porter’s New In addition, Blish said, LTM will Securities and Exchange to repeal the provision of government’s latest fact, the two seem to go dustrial innovations often comment on Fiallos’ expectation of paramilitary force to destabilize the an action,” Barnes Mid Sunday on courage .mergers by Money Book for the ’80s,” be responsible for acting as the Commission, the public the 1981 tax law allowing 6 ) ’The courts are wide published merger statistics together. must be financed. ' a U.S. Attack. The ambassador Nicaraguan government. the NBC’s “ Meet the Press” depressing stock prices 1,328 pages of down-to- leasing agent for the hall. Blish said and the predator any steps this loophole. open to merger predators, are somewhat stale, dating Yet, for some un­ expressed the belief Sunday on The administratioif* refused to program. (other investments are Another might be the earth advice on personal the lease includes an incentive for taken by its own con­ 4) Banks or others a too. ’The predators can as of 1979. But a little- explained reason,, the more attractive in com­ measured political clout of money management, is the group to rent out the hall as trolling stockholders to try company deals with can and do — in the guise of known private firm, W.T. takeovers receive little parison). But it’s in­ those backing the merger nbw available through hdr much as possible, because rental to retain their in­ pass on information to partial shareholders claim Grimm & Co. of Palatine, attention outside of the teresting to note that spree: “ finders” who put column. Send $9.95 plus $1 fees will be applied against the dependence. This is hungry predators — so far that the management of a 111., has some fascinating Wall Streeters involved. 'during this merger wave, together the deals for for inailing and handling tO maintenance and utility costs. somewhat akin to with no legai sanction at all company that tries to stay staUstics. A sampling: In the average annual prime ONE REASON might handsome profits or chief ‘‘Sylvia Porter’s New “ The proposal puts LTM in the requiring Pearl Harbor for this kind of use of con­ independent isn’t being fair 1980, total merger an­ Haig rounds up support rate was 6.82 percent in be the relatively hard-to- executive officers who Money Book .for the 80s,” , position of having to hustle to make commanders to publish a fidential information. to its own shareholders by nouncements numbered 1,- 1977; 9.06 percent in 1978; find statistics showing the preside over the giants in care of this newspaper, the building available to other map of their defenses in 5) State laws also are resisting the “ marvelous” 889. In 1961, toUl 2,395, up 12.67 percent in 1979; 15.27 size of the tidal wave and created by the takeovers 4400 Johnson D r iv e ; groups,” he said. “ The nice thing is 1941, or the United States designed to help corporate offer of those waiting to 27 percent. ’This 27 percent percent in 1980; and 18.87 the fact that no one seems with their function similar Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make tinip^ that, here is a town fasUitK making public (which we suitors. For instance, X gobble up the company. increase, though, includes percent in 1981. to know how much of the to arranging the deck checks payable to Univer­ that, is going to be renovated with seem to be doing) maps of wants to devour Y, so X The officers and directors both little and big Giant tak eovers and merger activity is financed chairs on the Titanic as the sal Press Syndicate.” ) funds that don’t come from the initiative taxpayers and run at no cost to the tax^yers. This is a marvelous way of a private, nonprofit organization rest of Central America. not offer guarantees to stop the working with a municipality.” By Steve Dryden r-in, brief. Shades of margarine United Press International Haig said he used the meeting alleged flow of Nicaraguan arms to BLISH NOTED that the Uttle with Castaneda “ to convey our own Salvadoran rebels. ’Theater will not nniake a profit from \ yi,- NEW YORK - Secretary of State thinking with regard to the Portillo Castaneda said Sunday an end to DeMartin promoted Hagearty elected renting out the building because Alexander Haig held a joint meeting plan. I found the meeting to be Nicaraguan arms supplies was one utility and maintenance costs will today with the foreign ministers of extremely helpful.” of the “ main problems,” but added, ‘ ■ \u V But, Haig and other U.S. officials Haig agreed a commitment by HARTFORD — Warren DeMartin of Bolton has CHICAGO — Richard F. Hagearty of be “ spectacular” on the 1867 four nations who support President emphasiz^ Washington believed Nicaragua’s Sandinista gbvernment been promoted to Manchester, Conn., building. Reagan’s Caribbean Basin in­ Will ersatz cheese would have to be matched by U.S. If the lease is approved, LTM wiii distribution field has been elected to a itiative. there would be a better chance for actions. analyst at Northeast two-year term on the be allowed to use the building as a ’The joint meeting was a follow-up “ initiatives and ideas” on El home base for four specific perfor- „ ‘ si to a first round of talks Sunday night Utilities. In his new Governing (^uncil of Salvador after its March 28 elec­ The Mexican foreign minister said mance dates each year and for p with the Canadian, Mexican, position, DeMartin is the American tions. he and Haig discussed no specific Venezuelan and Colombian foreign based at Transmis­ Institute of Real rehearsals. » Haig also met with Castaneda and U.S. actions, but underlined his hurt dairy industry? “ All other dates would have to be sion and Distribution Estate Appraisers. ministers on the Reagan initiative, the foreign ministers of Canada, previous suggestion for non­ open to the public,” Cassano said. which aims to boost military and Headquarters, South Hagearty will serve Venezuela and Colombia on Presi­ aggression agreements between the “ One of the biggest concerns we Broad Street, 1982-83 on this gover­ economic aid to Central American dent Reagan’s plans to boost U.S. United States and Nicaragua, and :> Dr. ’Truman Graf of the University of W iscon sin ^ ^ have is the ability of the LTM to and Caribbean nations. Meriden. pf ning body which con­ By Linda Wolohan economic and military aid to the Nicaragua and other Central DeMartin joined timates imitation cheese has trimmed the amount of coordinate rental of the hall. ’The The four nations are considered Caribbean and Central American siders and approves United Press International milk used in cheesemaking, a $4.5 billion a year American nations. NU in 1953 as an the programs and ac- biggest concern is, is there a staff Herald ptioto by Tarquinio “ major donor nations” who will region. Another joint meeting was business, by 5 percent. Casteneda said he also suggested electrician helper at tivities of the Dairy farmer Bill Lenschow calmly predicts the in­ person who could coordinate the contribute economic aid to nations scheduled today. the Hartford Elec­ flux of imitation cheese into the nation’s superrtuurkets ’The dairy industry lost about $384 million in 1980, and in the tense Caribbean region. After an earlier meeting on the the United States might djscourage Institute. claims it will lose $77 million for every additional . u, Cyr, who has worked in the quality control department at tric Light Co. at Hagearty is assis­ is nothing to worry about — the product, he says, will “ If the town was responsible (for Multi-Circuits, shows her paycheck artd layoff slip. She expects Haig and the four foreign Portillo plan with Castaneda March the training of anti-Sandinista rebels never surpass the taste and texture of real cheese. percentage point gained by imitation cheese . ministers were to release a joint 6 , Haig said he was concerned it did in Honduras and the United States. Hartford. HELCO is tant vice president of tob.,«g,bl.!orunsmplo,m,ntcomp«„.tlon. now an N U sub­ Lenschow, of Sycamore, ni., may be overly op­ communique following their the Connecticut The cost per pound of imitation cheese is substantially sidiary. He advanced timistic. The substitute cheese, made of non-dairy ' that would require an additional meeting today. ( Bank and Trust Co., less than natural cheese. Consumers pay an average of through the com­ products, has most milk producers running scared, uver employee.’They could pay someone < ■ _ Haig also held individual meetings Real Estate Divi­ 20 percent less per pound for imitation cheese and it is pany’s work progres­ sion, Hartford. He 5 percent of the nation’s cheese,sales in 1980 was not the on a part-Ume basis, for example.” fT I ^ m A A ^ Sunday with Mexican Foreign sion process to chief real stuff. that cost advantage that signals pseudo cheese may be Minister Jorge Castaneda, Canadian earned his RM here to stay. electrician in 1975. Warren DeMartin That figure is expected to grow annually. It could IF TH E LEASE arrangement CmfDlOVGGS QT / V l ~ W Foreign Minister Mark MacGuigan, (Residential Richard F. Hagearty “ ’The production and consumption of imitation cheese goes through, L’TM will be required I # A graduate of mean a huge loss for the nation’s 330,000 milk producers, Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jose Officials seek Member) designa­ has increased substantially in recent years because of Manchester High School, DeMartin attended located primarily in the Midwest, New York and to help the town raise money to I I Alberto Zambrano Velasco and and tion from the Appraisal Institute in 1975. His cost saving opportunities from using casein and non­ Manchester Community' College. California. Colombian Foreign Minister Carlos professional affiliations include the AIREA dairy ingr^ients,” Graf says. Ommunity activities, include membership in “ The American consumer will never accept imitation ^^?t:cVs%^imrto%^^ receive oink s ios Lemos Simmons. Connecticut Chapter and the Hartford County building up to current codes placed ^ Manchester Lodge 73 of Masons. DeMartin also cheese as we know it now,” said Lenschow, a dairynr.an Castaneda said following his Home Builders Association, both of which he serves R E AL CHEESE is made when starter bacteria and the cost at $5(XI,000. serves as a lay speaker for the United Methodist for 20 years. “ It’s not perfected yet. You could probably meeting with Haig Sunday that a as a director. Hagearty has served on the mayor’s enzymes coagulate milk solids into cheese curd and its “ ”The $500,000 would get us a cer­ sludge accord Church. go to nine or 10 people who would say they dislike it. “ basis” exists for agreement on the task force to review the comprehensive plan of byproduct, whey. ’The curds are heated and ripened into tificate of occupancy, and that’s it— Employees recently laid off by manufacturer distributed materials He is married to the former Elizabeth Hannay of “ I ’ve tried a lot of different kinds, and it ends up Mexican peace plan for Central development for the town of Mtmchester, and is a the various cheese varieties. it would not bring the building up to Multi-Circuits began reporting to asking for vote on a number of vaca­ Manchester. They reside at 110 Tolland Road, tasting like sand.” America and he would convey the vice president of the Etast (tatholic H i^ School Cheese imitations are made by substituting vegetable tion alternatives. Bolton. The couple has one daughter, Denise. }ts former state,” CasSano said. the Harrison Street plant this mor- U.S. position to Cuba and Nicaragua Before the end of the day over the use of the ash at the landfill Hockey Club, Manchester. oils for the butterfat in cheese. Casein, an imported She also saw irony in the delivery M OST AU TH O R ITIE S agree the advent of imitation ’ Cheney commission members ning at 10 a.m. to pick up their final this week. Manchester town administrators and General Manager Robert B. The Appraisal Institute is the oldest organization milk protein that replaces dried nonfat milk proteins of some equipment in the midst of cheese, with its low calorie appeal, will have a grave have said they hope to raise the pay and the pink slips they will But while encouraging the and administrators of the Mat- Weiss made changes in the arrange­ of professional real estate appraisers in the coun­ produced in the U.S., also is added. the layoffs. effect on the dairy market. But they say the substitute money for the restoration from carry to the state employrhent of- Mexican initiative, Haig also tabassett Sewer District hope to ment without consulting the direc­ Sales rise try, and the only one affiliated with the National ’The taste of Imitation cheese may actually be its One employee, complained that will never take the place of real cheese. Inivate sources. fice to establish their eligibility for emphasized Sunday that the fighting have worked out a formal agree­ tors. Association of Realtors. downfall, assert farmers and researchers — and at least the method of informing workers of “ Imitation cheese won’t take over the market,” said LTM is also currently looking at a unemployment compensation, in El Salvador was a “ global” ment for presentation to their policy one cheesemaker involved in the manufacture and sale their layoff changed. In the first EAST HARTFORD — Joseph P. Mott, chairman Leo J. Shapiro, of Leo J. Shapiro & Associates, a proposal for a performing arts One worker, a three-year problem and Washington would boards. Mayor Stephen T. Penny accused of the ersatz cheese. week the workers were told at the of Mott’s Super Markets Inc., operators of ShopRite Chicago-based food research firm. “ Cows are going to center at Manchester Community employee,.said this morning, ‘"This press Moscow to help ease tensions Weiss of allowing changes in the supermarkets in Connecticut and Western “ If the state of the art ever gets to where the taste im­ beginning of their work shifts, paid Investments continue to give milk, the government will continue to College. L‘TM representatives took was the most traumatic experience in Central America. „ The Mattabassett board is conditions the board had set for Massachusetts, has reported operating results of proves, then there will be a bigger market” for the for the day’s work, but allowed to be concern^ and city people will always want dairy part to the preliminary plans for the I ’ve ever had.” “ It’s Russian arms that are scheduled to meet tonight and the accepting the material. the company for the fourth quarter and the year products." pseudo cheeses, said Sam Gardner, vice president of center, at the request of MCC of- The woman, who declined to give leave. town Board of Directors is Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. are as engaged in this hemisphere,” Haig ended Jan. 2, 1982. Ersatz cheese is illegal in Wisconsin, where dairying cheese marketing at Dart & Kraft Co. “ If they don’t ficials, but have not made a commit- her name, was referring to what On Friday, workers were not told scheduled to meet ’Tuesday night. Werbner declined to give any of 3 p.m. Friday. said, warning the United States will details of the negotiations, but it For the 52-week year, sales rose 9 percent to a brings in $3 billion a year. Many key dairy states have taste very good, no one will buy them again.” meht to participate. ’They have . happened Friday, when she was told until before their work shift ended. Price Change use “ political, economic and Acting assistant general manager was said earlier that one issue is new high of $289,342,761, from the previous high of made it mandatory for restaurants and pizza makers to Gardner may be right. A study of up to 150 consumers reportedly told town officials that she would be laid off. It would have been less tense if Friday this week security” pressure to stop Moscow how much the town would be paid, $264,794,424 in the preceding year, which covered 53 label the imitation cheese in their goods. conducted in 1980 by the University of Wisconsin in­ Cheney Hall would b^ their first She said she could see no pattern they had been told earlier in the Steven R. Werbner said this mor­ Advest Group 9 unch and Havana from aiding the rebels for taking an excess of grits and weeks. Net profit amounted to a record $4,743,791, dicated a “ strong and significant preference for sliced choice. ' in the layoffs and observed that they shjft, she said. ning telephone negotiations have Alexander and Alexander gone to big board in El Salvador. or $2.66 per share, compared with the previous DAIRY INDUSTRY leaders have launched a cam­ natural cheeses over sliced imitation cheese.” were not dope by seniority. been in progress since ’Thursday, scum, and undesirable material that Acmat 4V5 unch ONE W O RKER who went im­ Following his hour of talks with record full year earnings of $3,817,651, or $2.14 per paign to educate consumers on the sul»titute cheese. Company spokesmen have when representatives of Manchester comes along with the ash. • ' Aetna 44 dn 2 % SW ALLOW ING imitation cheese is especially hard mediately to the employment office Haig, Mexican Foreign Minister share, achieved in 1980. Use of the “ Real” Seal on packages of genuine cheese • declined to say hpw many workers and Ijiattabassett met. ’They ap­ More has been brought to town CBT Ckirp 22 up V4 for the dairy industry, which sees the birth of the [this morning after picking up her Jorge Castaneda said he saw a For the 13 weeks ended Jan. 2, . 1982, sales were and in-store promotions are a few of the tactics ttot parently failed then to solve all of than the directors originally (tol. Bancorp 17V5 unch product as the latest statlsUc in a long line of dairy In clO X pay and layoff slip, said that about “ logical basis for a series of $73,486,302, as compared to $73,719,018, achieved in organizatlcms like the United Dairy Industry Associa­ ' layoffs leav# the number of the problems in connection with the bargained for last summer when First Bancorp 28 dn 1 goods now being made synthetically. two months ago quality control agreements” based on the Mexican the corresponding 14-week period ended Jan. 3, tion are using. 11 employees at 475. Estimates of the town’s acceptance of sludge from they entered into an agreement with First Hart. Corp ' W unch Margarine took the place of butter on most checks at each stage of production peace initiative on El Salvador and the district to use as cover in the Mattabassett. 1981. Net profit amounted to $1,416,176, or 79 cents “ I think our methods are proving helpful, but they’re Area t o ^ " ’ 11!'! ” ! " 1" .7 number laid off have ranged Hart. National I8 V4 up % refrigerator shelves soon after World War H and the of printed circuit boards had been would infonn Cuba and Nicaragua town’s landfill. per share. ’This compares with 1980’s 14-week not successful,” said J(dm SUterri c h ie f execu tive o ffic e r Another problem is wet ash. When Hart. Steam Boll. 39 Vk dn % dairy industry fought back too late. The was ■^Business...... ;...2 0 between iSO and 250. eliminated in favor of an overall of the U .S.' reaction to the plan fourth quarter total of $1,658,249, or 93 cents per of the UDIA. “ We don’t like imitation cheese on the the ash has not dried in storage at Ingersoll Rand 45 Vk dn 2 % compounded by the advent of non-dairy sweeteners, .Q *»»ifle d ...... 19-19 DESPITE HER. discouragement quality check in the final stage. within a week. While Werbner declined to say share. marketplace. And it’s there.” Mattabasrett, it is hard to use as J.C. Penney 32% up % udiipping cream and a host of other prodneto ,:CQinlcs — ...... « at the bad news FViday, it did not Rumors in the first stages of the “ We feel hopeful a process of what the details of the agreement In reporting results, Stanford Cohen, president of Without those promotions, the d ain industry would be’ cover for the land. Public Works Lydall 8% dn % “ ImitaUon cheese U attfae end of a hm i Une'of thhMs ntertainment ...... 12 c^ne as a shock to the worker, who .layoff said that a lapse in the quality negotiation will be starting in the would be, he did say, “ At this point Mott’s, said final quarter sales and profit results left in arrears, he said. “ We sure don’t want to see it Director George A. Kandra said last Sage-Alien 5% dn Vk that have en M up bslM;snade syt^eUcaQ! ...... was employed in quality control. of the boards had caused a major Caribbean,” Castaneda said. it looks hopeful.” were comparatively favorable considering the fact (imitation cheese) grow any more,” he said. “ The im­ week that was an inconvenience. SNET 43 up % itu a rie s...... » She s^d tensions over the past customer to cancel a large order. ’The Mexican plan, offered by ' ’The town has stopped accepting that operations convered one less week than in the pact wiil be disastrous on the dairy farmers and At Thursday’s meeting, ad­ Travelers 48Y4 dn % countered the threat oiM R a r in e T . .^...... 0 couple of weeks have been high and In a letter to employees, the com­ President Jose Lopez Portillo in “ ash,” the product of burned same prior year period. He attributed the excellent nutrltldAAUy for the consumer.” ministrators and legal counsel for United Tech 32% dn % whiteners.’’ '^Ppi^etalk ...... x u became obvious many would pany said, “ Due to the economic February, proposes Mexico mediate sewage sludge, until a formal agree­ Mattabassett and Manchester dis­ full year gains to continued success in reducing ’THOSE FEARS may be mlUounded in iight of between (iuba, Nicaragua and the ment has b ^ n signed. First Ct. Bancorp 37 dn % » T H E D ) ^ Y j .w f™ • ■ • • r ...... ,1 receive notices. conditions affecting our customers shrinkage, an improved product mix and increasing Americans’ growing taste for cheese. Between 1970 and .'FelevlBlon ...... ^ ...... She felt it ironic that about a United States over the fighting in E l' 'The Board of Directors became cussed the agreement :mut did not N.Y. gold 323.25 dn 19.15 of imItaUolt-i 12 we have experience a sharp drop in productivity. Salvador and rising tension in the angered when problems developed reach accord. First Natl. Supermarkets 4% dn V4 1900, to ta l cheese salea in creased 00 p e r c ^ t fn m i S.8 price I ^ jICiJlfD'ffO'(!(W n n n 0 f *1 n month ago, the printed circuit4>oard orders over the ftast 90 days.” billion pounds to 3.8 billion pounds. said Dr;' nw w ^H ow su. a ve .L <*- - ' ■ f e 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 15, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 15, 1982 - 3 »OI News Briefing Safe and sound Crash kills nine teens Walesa release sought Good Samaritan chauffeurs home girl rescued from Waddell pool WARSAW, ’ Poland (UPI) - Polish Primate SUAM A J " MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) — Ten teenagers, friends Archbishop Jozef Glemp called for Lech Walesa’s K“ A 6-year-old girl who fell through caught up-in what happened to Jen­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. “ When you think it over, she could her lesson from the experience. She her head.” since childhood, piled into a van after a party and tried release from internment in a speech to more than 20,000 Recreation Director Robert S. to beat a spewing passenger train by dodging a c lo ^ the ice in Waddell pool Sunday was nifer and trying M warm her up Grover went over to the Waddell have drowned very easily. It was wanted to find a way to thank the people in the former Solidarity stronghold of Ursus. man who gave her a ride home, Mrs. Thomson said any water in the pools gate at a rail intersection dubbed “ death crossing.” spared a cold, wet walk home to her when the children arrived home that playground to play. Jennifer very deep. She could not touch bot­ While the archbishop was in Ursus, Polish leader Gen. would be a result of rain or melting Only one survived. im wnMmn rovocABi • . I ...... - grandmother’s house by an they did not have a chance to thank climbed the fence around the pool tom.” Fiske said. Wojciech Jaruzelski met Sunday with Warsaw Pact After the children pulled Jennifer snow. About four feet of water is left The impact of the crash scattered the victims’ bodies anonymous Good Samaritan. him. and went into it, then fell through commander Marshal Viktor Kulikov, who arrived for out of the pool, a man gave them a NOTING THAT children are in the pools over the winter to in­ over an area of tOO yards and twisted their cream- An unnamed man gave Jennifer “ We didn’t even realize a man had the ice into the water. weeklong pact maneuvers in northwest Poland, the of­ ride to Mrs. Fiske’s house, where constantly at the Waddell sulate them, but not a large amount, colored 1981 Ford van's frame and axles, police said. Grover a ride to the house of her brought her home,” Mrs. Fiske said, Jennifer’s 9-year-old brother, ficial news agency PAP said. Jennifer was quickly put into a hot playground and the pool presents a he said. A The only survivor, Kathleen Caemmerer, 17, is the grandmother, Leslie Fiske of 232 noting that the children canie to the Daniel, ran and got some older Glemp said the congregation, gathered in the Warsaw bath. “ temptation,” Mrs. Fiske criticized Thomson noted that the pools are' daughter of late state Sen. John 'Caemmerer who died Woodland St., after Jennifer’s back door, accompanied by another children who were nearby and they suburb that houses the sprawling tractor factory to "She smelled something the conditions there. surrounded by an eight-foot fence to last month of cancer. She was hospitalized in critical brother and some other children had boy, who carried Jennifer’s wet pulled her out. honor the sacred Black Madonna icon — Poland’s Weather: helped pull Jennifer out of the pool. coat. “ Although he was very frightened, terrible,” Mrs. Fiske said. “ We had “ I think they should see to it that discourage children from testing the- condition, suffering from multiple injuries, including a holiest religious relic — was the largest since martial fractured skull. “ To take a kmelly, sopping kid in he realized he had to get help,” Mrs. to wash the clothes twice ... and the the drain is working so as to not ice. law was declared three months ago. have that much accumulation (of Mrs. Fiske said they were lucky Police said the youths left a party Sunday shortly -WB- car was quite a thing,” Mrs. ACCORDING TO Mrs. Fiske, Fiske said. “ She was clinging to the kid, too. She shivered and shook for “ Undoubtedly in your loWn, my dearest brethren, water),” Mrs. Fiske said. “ We’re her granddaughter is “ a sturdy little before the 2:18 a.m. accident. They said autopsies were Fiske said. the children, who were visiting from edge of the pool. The water must the longest time.” prayers wiil flow to the Holy Mother for those who are Mrs. Fiske said Jennifer learned lucky she didn’t have the ice oyer girl.” being performed on the victims today to see if alcohol Mrs. Fiske said the family was so Middletown, R.I., with their h^e been 34 degrees. | interned, for those who are arrested,” the Roman was involved. Catholic archbishop said. Today’s forecast Sunny today with high temperatures 50 to 55. Clear Adjustments possible French conservatives win and cold toni^t. Lows 25 to 30. Some early morning Sun Tuesday followed by increasing cloudiness with a 40 per­ Directors don't WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan’s top PARIS (UPI) — France’s ruling Socialist Party and cent chance of rain beginning late in the afternoon. economist says “ adjustments” in Social Security cost- its Communist ally planned highlevel talks today to map Highs in the 40s. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph todgy of-living increases may be one way to trim the projected their strategy for next Sunday's runoffs after diminishing to light and variable tonight b ^ m ’ing record federal deficit of nearly $1(X) billion. acknowledging a narrow defeat to the Conservatives in easterly 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said Sunday (in gress has“ many the first round of local elections. Vi want request alternatives” to cut federal spending but that the tax cut The Interior Ministry said nearly complete returns i f from Sunday’s vote showed the right-center opppsitlon i t t - — enacted iast year — is off .limits. Extended outlook Republicans in the Senate have been working on a polled about 49.9 percent and the left 49.6 percent of the votes, the rest being scattered among nonparty can­ Extended outlook for New England Wednesday comprehensive alternative to the Reagan - budget and through Friday: 4i last week sent the White House a rough outline, sources didates such as ecologists. Interior Minister Gaston Defferre, a veteran Socialist Massarhusells, Rhode Island and Connerliculi for officers cut say. Chance of rain Wednesday and showers Thursday. Fair The package, subject to further refinement, is said to leader, charged that government and private television and radio networks using computer projections were off Friday. High temperatures the 50s Wednesday cooling feature about $20 biiiion in cuts through 1985 in spending sacrifice personnel.” the mark by giving the opposition an outright victory to the 40s Thursday and Friday. Lows the 30s and low 40s By Paul Hendrie for discretionary programs, including a small amount ■*'0 * .. r''*- He stressed, however, that he does not with 51.5 percent of the vote over 47.5 percent Sunday Wednesday cooling to the 20s and low 30s Thursday and Herald Reporter from defense. know what the priorities in the requested night. Friday. Maine. New H am pshire: Rain and snow likely south Town directors from both parties who police budget are yet. and chance of snow north Wednesday. Chance of ndn campaigned last fail on crime-fighting MRS. WEINBKRG was even more Dozier trial resui^ies platforms expressed opposition this mor­ Purge slated in China south and rain or snow north Thursday. Fair F rld ^ . pt- ^ -mfwry cautious. ning to General Manager Robert B. VERONA, Italy (UPI) ■— A defense attorney for Red Highs in the 30s. Lows 25 to 30 Wednesday cooling to 15 “ I would have to take a hard look at PEKING (UPI), — The Chinese Communist Party will Weiss’ recommendation that the Police Brigades terrorists charged with kidnapping U.S. Brig to 25 by Friday. the police budget,” she said. “ I'd have to rid itself of “ degenerates” within its ranks, the official 'H' Department be allowed to hire just one Gen. James L. Dozier asked the court today to reject his UPt photo Vermont: Periods of rain Wednesday, scattered ■1 ‘. take a hard look at the manager’s dollars party newspaper said today, in what apparently is a new officer this year, not four. clients’ confessions because they were made under showers Thursday, cloudy Friday; high in the 40s to mid as opposed to the dollars in the police widening purge of government foes. However, the chairwoman of the duress. I 50s, low in the 20s and 30s. request.” Today In history - board’s Budget Committee, Deputy At the trial’s resumption today after a one-week The official People’s Daily newspaper indicated that She noted that the town has made per­ Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, said she adjournment, defense attorney Edoardo Di Giovanni top and middle-level party members and government of­ sonnel maneuvers in the past to free up On March 15, 1916, Gen. John J. Pershing, would have to examine Weiss’ budget also asked that his clients hndergo extensive physical ficials soon will be exposed for corruption, smuggling, % more officers. For example, civilian dis- commanding 12,000 U.S. troops, was before taking a position. examinations to determine if they Were tortured. speculation and theft of state property. National Forecast petchers have been hired to put more ordered to proceed to Mexico and capture Weiss said Friday that, because of The charges of torture were initially made last week An article by the newspaper’s commentator — sanc­ police on the streets. revolutionary leader Pancho Villa. Pershing tioned by the highest levels of (%lnese officialdom — By United Press International Los Angeles r budget constraints, he would recom ­ by Cesare Di Lenardo, 23, the Red Brigades member ac­ Ciiy k Pest Hi Lo Pep Louisville r “We’ve moved people around so we said the ruling Communist Party habitually blames mend scaling down the police request for cused of taking part in the kidnapping of Dozier from his Is seen at his camp headquarters in Mexico. AU^uerque' pc 60 » .... Memphis r have more flexibility,’ ’ she said. foreign influences and followers of ousted radicals for Anchorage pc ao 19 .... Miami Beach c four new officers. Verona apartment Dec. 17. Asheville r 60 44 xn Police Chief Robert D. Lannan this its troubles. Milwaukee r Herald photo by Pinto Democratic Director James R. Di Giovanni, who said he was making his request to in­ Atlanta pc 78 SI OS Minneapolis cy morning declined comment on Weiss) “ This is no doubt correct,” the article said. “ Actually Billings, r 56 SJ .... Nasbviue r McCavanagh, the board’s liaison with validate interrogation transcripts on behalf of all the Lost hiker rescued Birmm^m pc 78 61 .... recomme:idation. the main danger conies from none other than the New Orlens cy 84 73 .... the Police Department, said his initial arrested terrorists,- said police had violated the law by Boston c 50 M .... New York c 57 40 .... Instructors of the Handicapped spent Friday night doing special pool for the handicapped. “ I haven’t had a chance to confer with questioning the defendants in police stations and private YOSEMITE, Calif. (UPI) — A two-week snowshoe degenerates within the party. Brwnsvll Tx.pc 90 73 .... (^lahm Cty pc 66 46 .14 reaction is to continue to push for four. l^ffalo 43 M ' -.... laps at Manchester High School to raise funds for a Mr. Weiss yet,” said Lannan. “ Hopeful­ apartments rather than in their jail cells. trip turned into a battle for survival for a lost hiker — “ Criminal activities in the economic field are even Omaha cy 51 36 .17 “ I’m very sympathetic to police Chrlstn pc 69 60 .... Philadel|rfiia' cy 60 39 .... ly, I will be meeting with him today." “ The interrogations were carried out for more than 20 injured in an avalanche — who ate beetles and worms more serious than in the early years of (China’s Cbarlott N.C. 64 47 Phoenix oc 79 53 ^ problems and I’m concerned about this Lannan said he might have some com ­ days in places where the taw says they should not have until rescuers found him in the wilderness outside liberation” in the early 1950s, it said. Chicago r PittslMrgh r 53 35 particular item,” said McCavanagh. Cleveland r Portland Me. r 44 n ,r ... ment once he has talked with the been, and were carried out in an atmosphere of physical Yosemite National Park. Columbus r Portland Ore. r 50 36 . IB “ It’s my feeling that during tough manager. and psychological exploitation,” Di Giovanni told chief Ken Wilson, 27, of San Luis Obispo, was discovered Dallas r 77 57 Providence c 56 S3 Swimmers economic times we need increased Denver pc 63 31 Saturday 20 miles off his planned route by park rangers Richmond r 66 13 .... police protection. There are some areas I'OLICE PROTECTION was a judge Francesco Pulcini. Colombians await results Des Moines cy 37 .04 St. Louis cy 51 42 .86 using helicopters, park service spokeswoman Linda Ab­ Detroit r Salt Lake Cityr 54 44 .13 in the budget that need to be preserved.” major issue in last fall’s municipal elec­ bott said Sunday BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) — Colombia’s ruling Duluth cy San Antonio pc 79 67 J1 tion campaign. Republican candidates Liberal Party seized a commanding early lead today El Paso pc San Diego r 63 56 U2 McCa v a n a g h s a i d he planned a Patients have no regrets Hartford c San Francisc c 53 46 .?.. said crime in town was increasing. They Honolulu r raise $3,000 meeting with Weiss on the matter. Weiss over Conservatives in legislative elections marred by San Juan pc 84 71 .... blamed the Democrats and called for Jacksn Mss. pc remains at home with a back injury. NEW YORK (UPI) — Forty-one sex-change patients leftist guerrilla attacks tJtot killed seven insurgents. Seattle pc 46 36 .14 ' more police. Marriage coming back Jacksonville c &)okane r 49 36 “ I disagree with the manager’s said they had no regrets about undergoing "gender The outcome of Sunday’s election was considered a Kansas City r Tampa c 84 66 X . Democi atic candidates released their Las VegaUF pc -.1'' recommendation and probably will reassignment” surgery and those with stable careers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Age, morality and the likely Indication of how voting will go in the May 30 Washington r 63 5 " ^ own statistics, which they said showed Wirhita pc 50 K ^ recommend that the four new officers be and high intelligence adjusted the best, a psychiatrist economy are likely to combine this decade to produce presidential vote. Ten hours after the polls closed, elec­ for new pool crime in town was decreasing. They hired,” said Republican Director Peter reports. more stable marriages, fewer divorces and less mobili­ tion officials had only counted 12 percent of the votes in credited earlier efforts to beef up and P. DiRosa Jr.', the board’s minority None of the responding patients regretted the sex ty, predicts the director of the Census Bureau. Bogota. reorganized the force for the decrease. leader and a member of the Budget Com­ changes, the report said? “ I would predict that we’re going to see family life Initial results, which reflect only Bogota patterns, The pizza held out; so did the swimmers. Instructors However, candidates from both par­ mittee. “ We suggested early on in the Researchers tried to contact 49 people who had the stabilize,” said Bruce Chapman. “ I think marriage is gave the Liberals nearly a 2-to-l ratio over the Conser­ of the Handicappisd said their special swimming pool ties agree that more patrol officers fall that the new officers be a priority.” operations at the University of Minnesota Medipal coming back.” vatives, meaning the Liberals were likely to retain their Lottery fund looked about $3,000 better following Friday night’s should be hired. Center since 1966, the annual meeting of the American Said Bruce, “ An awful lot of that can be explained by 24-year congressional majority. all night Swim-a-Thon at Manchester High School pool. Democratic Director Stephen T. Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and the fact that the baby-boom generation — people bom (3ne of only four democracies in military-dominated , “ That’s our best estimate,” said attorney Richard S. Cassano, former chairman of the Budget Nobel flavor Therapists was told Sunday. between 1946 and 1964 — are coming into a more subtle South Anierica, (Colombia has a 24-year tradition of Conti of 32 LyndaleSt., an adviser to the group. Committee, said it would be ha d to com ­ ment on Weiss’ recommendation before Eight people did not respond to the follow-up study by phase of their lives.” ‘ democratic rule. But leftist insurgents bent on disrup­ Numbers drawn in New 9638. ' He said about 80 or 90 students spent from 9 p.m. to Professor Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, a seeing his budget. Dr. Sharon B. Satterfield and among them were one who In an interview with U.S. News & World Report, ting the vote mounted a series of assaults. England Saturday; Rhode Island daily: 8202. about 8 the following morning doing laps. There was Hungarian scientist, won a Nobel Prize But he said there should be no question in 1937 for his experiements with had breast cancer, one with a history of alcoholism who Bruce said, “ Now they’re older, and there’s less In the town of San Pedro, 168 miles southwest of Conmecticut daily; 997. Vermont daily: 344. ' also loud music piped into the pool, and plenty of time % about priorities in the police budget. had died of a heart attack and one who was psychotic — likelihood they will get, divorced. These are people who, Bogota, seven guerrillas from the April 19th Movement Maine daily: 990. Massachusetts dally: out for dancing, volleyball, basketball and eating pizza paprika. He discovered a group of sub­ “ For example, if they are looking for a condition that existed before the operation. 'There also in the 1970s, were young and getting married and were — M-19 — were killed when they tried to attack an army New Hampshire daily; 2966. ' and doughnuts — as well as all the junk food the kids stances in paprika called bioflavonoids was one suicide. more prone to divorce.” patrol, police said. brought in themselves. HfT'#- computer enhancement versus more which have been found valuable in main­ Conti took part as a swimmer in the event when he personnel, I would favor hiring more of­ taining the health of the body’s capillary was a student at Manchester High School from 1968 ficers,” he said. “ We cannot start to system. through 1971. The event started back in 1962 and its pur­ “ fix pose is to buy a special pool for the handicapped. ' > \ Peopletalk Instructors of the Handicapped is a group of area high school students, who spend every Sunday for eight Almanac months of the year teaching swimming to retarded and Mickey Rooney, director handicapped persons. MARnORD RD. D.Q. -,T h e pool fund has a way to go. (3onti estimated that Mickey. Rooney, currently a big hit in his first ' $135,(X)0 of the $200,000 needed for the pool has been raised so far in the 20 years. Broadway show, “ Sugar Babies,” may get to direct By United Press International a Broadway musical. And just how many laps did the dedicated swimmers fcSIkHipoH Robot* R*y* The producers of “ Rag Dolls,” in which Martha Today is Monday, March 15, the 74th day of 1982 vvith pu) in? Conti said each instructor had to pledge to do at Raye is expected to star as the odd-ball boss of a 291 to follow. least 100 laps; many had pledged to do as many as 150 Seventh Avenue model agency, say Mickey is a The moon is moving toward its last quarter. " laps during their all-night stint at the high school. (Offer good thru March 18th) leading candidate for the directing job when he ‘.‘I think there were at least 4,000 laps swum in total, Kris Stahl, Instructor of the Handicapped member, pauses a moment The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter while doing laps at the Swim-a-Thon. leaves “ Sugar Babies” shortly. and Saturn. ■ ' ^ y b e as many as 5,000,” said Conti. Redeem any o f D.Q. book coupons at “ Rag Dolls,” by Chris Anderson and Sharon There is no evening star. McGeehee, is tentatively set for production in late Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisdes. Hartford Rd. D.Q. thru March 18th and fall. It takes a humorous look at the “ rag trade” in ■ . Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the UniM PZC delays meeting " the 1960s, and plans call for the inclusion of a p V . States, was bom March 15, 1767. fashion show with originals by leading dress On this date in hisory;. receive a 25^ cash rebate on every With too few members able to attend, the Planning designers. In 1916, Gen. John J. Pershing, commanding 12,0p0 Zoning Commission has postponed until March 29 U.S. troops, was ordered to proceed to Mexico and cap­ the business meeting it had planned to hold tonight. coupon purchase. (No limit on coupons) ture revolutionary leader Pancho Villa. TV sound-allkes The commission had listed on its agenda 13 pending In 1953, Russian Premier Georgl Malenkov, su cce ^ r applications for possible and was reportedly prepared to to Josef Stalin, said international disputes could, he Actor-playwright Peter Ustinov says he can hard­ fhake decisions on about six of them. ^ settled by peaceful means. He was deposed two years EVERY DAY SPECIALS ' • Jtone change requests heard at the last public hearing ly tell President Reagan from Johnny Carson on later. •. • of the commission included two for changes to Planned television. In 1969, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was Residential Development zones on Oakland Street by Choose from He told anchorman Holland Smith of “ News at found to be suffering from congestive heart trouble” J ^ Associates and on Oak Grove Street by Joseph St. Patrick’s Day Five,’ ’ on the the CBS-TV New York outlet WCBS, In 1977, the United States flew supplies to Zaire to help Single Burger ...... 1.99 Includes!! “ Show business and politicians are really overlap­ halt an invasion of that African republic. ' Swensson Jr. ping now. When your president speaks on televi­ The SwenSson application, which would pave the way Special Triple Burger...... 19 9 . sion, it’s reaily a talk show because he’s got all the for 60 condominium units, met with heavy neighborhood ^ J techniques down so well. I’m almost surprised to oppostion. Super Dog...... 1.79 «0 it UTIIlK find that it’s not Johnny Carson ....” GREEN Chicken Sandvrich...... 129 50L SunddB^ ilanrliwtpr ilprald Hsh Sandvrich...... 2 .19 (choice of flavors) Chinese seeks parents Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher School report due Thonnaa J. Hooper,. General Manager Zheng Lianqun, 35, a bricklayer from mainland UPI photo A status report on repairs to the roof of Manchester CARNATIONS TAKE HOME ♦ ^opo***!**'S""''*® | China, is in California seeking his real parents, who .High School will be given to the town’s Building Com- USPS 327-500 left him with a foster family at birth. He says.his VOL. Cl, No. tap • hiittee when it meets at 7:30 p.m. ^ e s d a y in Room 103 parents, a Chinese woman and a U.S. Marine, left It’s all fdr charity SPECIALS PubHthed dally axcapt Sunday qf the school. 2 Quarts of Home Pak or X Clhina in 1947 and moved to San Diego. ' Suggaatad carriar rataa ara and carlain holldaya by tha „ Donald Kuehl, a committee member, said work on the His search began in 1972, when he learned he was Barbara Moynihan (center), dressed In part of the fifth Arinual Intersalon $1.20 waakly, $5.12 tor «na 12 D.Q. Sandwiches anchaalar Publlahing Co., 16 nranth, $15.35 lor thraa montha, TOOf, which had been leaking for years, is going as well adopted, and he became so engrossed in it that he "Futuristic 90s” clothing and hair style, Competition of the John Dellarla Salons to Kralnard Plaea, Manchaatar, $30.70 lor alx montha and $01.40 79‘ each ' as the committee expected it to, or better. lost his job. Conn. 08040. Sacond el%aa for ona yaar. Mall rataa ara gets finishing touch from Andrew Lobac raise money for the East Boston Associa­ ' ' Most of the work on the main roof is done, he said, and cash and carry When the U.S. Consulate in Peking couldn’t help poataga paid at Manchaatar, avallabla on raquaat.' as Glendorls Parman (right), dressed in tion for Retarded Citizens. The event was Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- work has begun on the cylindrical roof over the swim- him, he slipped across the border to Hong Kong. Victorian style clothes, looks on. It was all held Saturday in Boston, draaa changaa to tha Manchaatar To plaea a daaamad or display ,miiig pool. # D .Q . Pie Special U.S. Q>ngresswoman Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., Harald. P.O. Box. 591, advartlaamant, or to raport.a Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. • T u e ^ y the committee will look, over the foundation interceded in his behalf for the special visa nawa Ham. M o ^ o r plotaiia Id M ■ that is being poured for an addition to the school’s shop allowing him to enter the United States, and a years. call 643-2711. Ollloa houra « a To aubacrlba, or to raport a 0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. MoiMy ’’ying. naturalized American from Vietnam paid his air­ “ Nothing can compare with the personal satisfac- dallvary probtam , daN 647-0946. through Frktay. ' ' The work is part of a $5.5 million repair and improve­ St. Patrick’s Irish Pie^l.99 fare to the U.S. Quote of the day Oflica houra ara 6:30 a.m. to 530 tiori that com es from the laughter and applause. I ment project. All Zengh has to help him is a hazy picture of his Wayne Sidley, one of the 26 clowns in the Ringling can have a bad headache or be in a grumpy mood, p.m. Morxlay through Friday arwi Ttia Manchaatar Harald 'ib'a mother, Li Shuzhen, taken more than 30 years ago. T to 10 a.nt. Satufday. Dallvary aubacrlbar to.UnItad Praaa M ar- V '. ' X ■ fe t4f Lime D.Q. In a graham cracker ahall with wee bite o Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, opening at but as soon as I get inside the arena, I honestly feel ahouM ba mada by 5 p.m. Man- Undaunted, Zengh said he will walk the streets of national nawa aarvtcaa wid Ib a Madison Square Garden March 31, says he gets better. And when my routine is over, and I com e off day through FrWagr and by 7:30 m am bar of tha Audit eiiiaauM ^^perts on playing bridge chocolate on top and circled with cream. ■San Diego showing the photo until he finds her. a.m. Saturday. great satisfaction from the job he’s had for seven the hippodrome track, I really feel good" .... CMultMoha. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write about bridge — Other Hevore — ;-x->X4 ««ery day on the comics page of llie Manchester a m B. Center St.M anche8teijttjtt68\\.^ J Strawberry, Cherry, Apple, Ccccnut Pineapple, Choc-tiidga 'kimU. I' 'I / 1 .) •' 1 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 15, 1982 Reogon bock on roodl KKK says it will rally in Meriden, with or y/ithout perrnit

MERIDEN (UPI) — Ku Klux Klan members say they that ” said Wilkinson from his Dedham Springs, La., communities on the same day but he refused to say would eqipt at the rally. He said the permit was issued salesman. WASHINGTON ( U P I ) P r e s i ­ Reagan to ask him to delay proposed will make an appearance in the city Saturday, with or where. ' '■ last November “when things were quiet,” but revoked cutbacks in social programs in On Sunday as he returned to the,. without a permit to hold a “White Christian Solidarity Wilkinson also said there were plans for smaller because there had been “nothing but constant mobiliza- dent Reagan is on the road again — White House from Camp David, the;, ' pushing his New Federalisiti Alabama until the state can over­ Day” rally. groups of Klansmen to show up in other Connecticut Caffrey said “hard intelUgencp” shows violence tlon of Klanspeople and anti-Klanspeople” since. come its all-time high unemploy­ president held to his “cautiously op­ Klan leaders say a Meriden ordinance requires per­ program, defending his proposed timistic” line about the economic , , budget and facing a threatened ment rate. mits only for a gathering of more than 10 people and The president wa» to focus on the future. i< they could legally “walk down the street” in their robes. ^^walkout by black sUte legislators. “I think there have been some The president, who took his budget later today when he spoke to “We will be thhre and we will not violate the law of the Tennessee Legislature. The good signs and, as we have so often, the land in any way,” James W. Farrands, state leader message to middle America last said, we do think there’s going to b e , month, today was to begin a two^lay Oklahoma speech on Tuesday will of the Klan, said ^turday. be a mix. a turn as 1982 goes on and as oot Farrands said Sunday he had suspended the state trip to Alabama, Tennessee and program finally gets under way,” j, Oklahoma. Under New Federalism, about 40 Klan’s second-in-command, Joseph Hurd, after he said CHOICEST f'T S m TOWN A federal social programs would J>e the president said. ,, in a recent television Inter^ew that the rally should be He was to focus on New While in Nashville, Reagan also. Federalism today when he ad­ returned to the states. Washington called off. would assume authority over will lay a wreath at The HermlUge, Acting Police Chief George Caffrey revoked the " dressed the Alabama Legislature, the 624-acre home of President An-^ MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS where a black lawmaker threatened Medicaid while states take respon­ Klan’s permit last week, saying the decision was based drew Jackson. ' j, HEAD CUT to lead a walkout of black legislators sibility for food stamps and the on a fear that violence would erupt as it did at a KKK welfare program. ’The New Federalism proposal —., rally in Meriden a year ago. SOAR'S HEAD in protest of the “reverse Robin the legislation for which is expected H o^” plan. New Federalism, as well as Caffrey, who said he was tired of “babysitting for CORNED REEF VIRGINIA BAKED HAM ...... * 3 . 4 9 Reagan’s proposed budget, has been to be worked out later this year — . these jerks,” added that police would make arrests if “I yvill not sit in that chamber and. has encountered some opposition^, hear him advocate a philosophy of bombarded with criticism. The the Klan’s members showed up and marched. SWITZERLAND president has been urged by from governors who don’t want to The city began the permit policy after hooded DRISKET SWISS CHEESE...... * 2 . 9 9 taking from the poor and giving it to assume the burden of the food stamp, the rich,” said Rep. Alvin Holmes. members of Congress to take his Klansmen were confronted by violent counter FLAT CUT and Aid to Families with Dependent, PREIRICH COOKED Holmes said the 18 black law­ message “to the people” because, demonstrators in two previous KKK rallies. . * 3 . 1 9 makers had asked to meet with they say, he is his own best Children programs. ' Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Louisiana-based CORNED BEEF Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan, said the Klan CORNED REEF IRISH planned to challenge the revocation in court. BLARNEY CHEESE . • 2 . 9 9 UPI photo In any event, the Klan will be in Meriden “in one form DRISKET or another March 20,” he said. RUBBER WUNDERSAR U8DA CHOICE lat TO 4th RIB Aerial view shows area just north of Fort Stage Sunday, forcing nearly 3,000 residents \ “If nine of us show up, there’s nothing illegal about GERMAN BOLOGNA...... • 1 . 2 9 Attention 4th, 5th, 6th (raders. I to leave their homes. It was the city’s worst Wayne’s downtown area where three rivers WEAVER — the Maumee, St. Joseph and St. Mary — flooding since 1913.- MS CHICKEN ROLL . • 2 . 4 9 converge. All three were nine feet over flood Ju n io r Ihgh and School Students! $ub praised ROAST LAND-0-LAKE8 USDA CHOICICHOICE Stti TO 7th RIB AMERICAN CHEESE...... • 2 . 1 9 L: . ^ Thousands flee floods lot launching MR I GARDEN FRESH I GROTON (UPI) — Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-New ROAST 5 PRODUCE SPECIALS Mexico, says the latest launching of a fast attack sub­ BONELESS 1982 marine represents a continuing effort to “make up for S i 2 9 in Northeast, Midwest lost time” in building up America’s defense. IDAHO POTATOES...... 5 LB. BAG ■ B M W # ! Domenici spoke Saturday as the 360-foot Albuquerque MR EY E Blipp^ through thick fog into the ’Thames River from its ties braced today for three days of mooring site at the General Dynamics’ Electric Boat ASPARAGUS ...... lb. • 1 .4 9 By Dana Walker rain fell at Louisville, Ky., and light Division shipyard. STEAK United Press International rain was scattered over most of the predicted rain following a weekend WEAVER DUTCH FRVE of overflowing rivers and streams * “It is an important contribution as evidence that our Appalachians. jiavy will do it’s job,” he said. ‘"The cost is large, but it’s Melting snow and\^ain senL 'The worst flooding in nearly 70 that forced the evacuation of nearly GRAPEFRUIT white or pink 4 / 9 9 « 500 people and killed at least one. worth it. floodwaters as high as 7 ffecUnisl:' l^rs took its toll of property and “It’s difficult for a free society to maintain a strong PARTY PACK through cities in the Northeast and Flood warnings were in effect in 4 li'vfes. defense,” Domenici said. “But (the United States) is Midwest today, forcing thousands to Steve Rahmel, 9, died of exposure western and central New York state BROCCOLI flee their homes and killing at least in Grand Rapids, Ohio, Sunday after and northwest and south-central l^tarting to make up for lost time.” CHICKEN three people, including a young boy he was trapped in a tree by high Ohio. Officials were dynamiting a * Domenici said the United States had neglected it’s who clung to a tree in high water for water for 11 hours Saturday. giant ice jam at Sunset Bay, N.Y., ^defense while the Soviet Union continued an “unabated 11 hours. Putnam County, Ohio, sheriff’s and the Stony Road area near Buf­ Ibuildup.” , V Tornadoes .skipped across four deputies Sunday found the body of falo was under 10 inches of water I He attended the ceremonies with his wile, Nancy, who counties in west and north central Eunice Sharp, 71, Ooverdale, near Sunday. Christened the 6,9(X)-ton sub to loud cheers from Texas early Sunday, ripping roofs the banks of the Blanchard River Gale-wind warnings extended Workmen and hundreds of guests who crowded the from homes and businesses, dow­ about a mile from where her along the Maine coast as well as i^ p y ard docks. TUESDAY ONLY ning power lines and rolling mobile automobile apparently was swept over the California coast. Winter- 3 The Albuquerque is the first of three Los Angeles- D O M E S T I C C O O K E D H A M ...... lb. homes like tumbleweeds. At least off the road by rushing floodwaters: storm warnings for heavy snow Class fast attack submarines scheduled for launching seven people were injured. Authorities said a man from the were posted over the Wyoming, 'this year by Electric Boat. It is due to be delivered to January's record snows turned Lansing, Mkh., area was missing Colorado and Arizona mountains ' 3the Navy next summer. M into March’s record floods in the Sunday night and presumed dead' today. Up to 12 inches of snow was « The launching coincided with the date 30 years ago final week of winter beginning Sun-, after his canoe overturned Saturday predicted. 3when Electric Boat began work on the Nautilus, the WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN BREASTS ...... lb day, leaving entire communities on the flood-swollen Hayworth Stockmen’s advisories for rain, ^world’s first nuclear submarine. isolated, prompting governors in In­ Creek in Clinton County. snow and sleet were posted from the ; Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, diana and Ohio to ask for disaster Sheriff's deputies said Richard western half of North Dakota across^ i^said the Albuquerque underscored the commitment of assistance and bringing out the Lobsinger, 20, was in one of two northwest Kansas for today. jthe United States to maintain it’s armed forces at “a WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN LEGS .. . ------.lb National Guard. canoes that flipped as they passed Up to 3,000 people in the Fort ’required level of readiness.”, . j, A warm front in the mid-Mississip­ beneath the Bauer Road Bridge just Wayne, Ind., area alone were dis­ ■ “As long as totalitarian nations attempt to enslave pi Valley spread thunderstorms into south of Maple Rapids. placed by flooding. j people, as long as they rob and plunder in the name of A -economic justice, American strength is needed,” he . We Give Old Fashioned the Ohio Valley, complicating Water levels continued to rise More than 50 were housed at a flooding today, but most of the rain today, and the National Weather Red Cross center set up in the Trini­ 3 said. Butcher Service ... was centered over Arkansas and Service said showers and A ’The Albuquerque is the second U.S. navy vessel to ty Episcopal Church, including ; bear the name. The first saw service in World War II Kentucky. thunderstoi;ms predicted through Sherry Barnes, 18, and her son: Tuesday would swell rivers further * and the Korean War. Three inches fell near Hot Rian, 10 months, who were forced I Officials at Electric Boat said the boat would be STORE HOURS; Springs, Ark., and Jonesboro was in both Indiana and Ohio. from their mobile home by high 3 armed with non-nuclear torpedoes and rockets design^ rattled with hail. Nearly an inch of Several southern Michigan coun­ ■ water. DESIGN AN AD CONTEST > to locate and destroy enemy submarines and surface Mon. 9 Tues. ’til 6.-00 - vessels. Wed, Thurs., S Fii. til 9.-00 * The Navy said Comm. Richard H. Hartman, a native ; of Kansas City, would likely be named chief officer of S a t & Sunday Brezhnev's camp on offensive ' the Albuquerque’s crew of 12 officers and 115 enlisted til 6D0 men. M55 IN PRIZES Electric Boat has delivered 11 fhst attack submarines HiemiAifs FA to the Navy, and holds contracts to build 10 ad^tional in Kremlin power maneuvers GRANDHUZE ...... *5l '’i vessels. Six are now under construction. ' lllllllllllU lllllllllB lll By John Moody Members of the Finnish delegation gress, the first Brezhnev had 3FnsTPMZES...’ 25each| [iSeven arrested United Press International said Brezhnev needed help walking chaired. He was rewarded with the into the Kremlin banquet hall and' important Job of overseeing the GROCERY SPECIALS \m y c f r o z e n & d a i r y ^ MOSCOW — In the maneuvering read haltingly from a prepared 130million-member union. 'e HONORABLE MENTIONS *5 61 for power inside the Kremlin, Presi­ speech. ’Two Soviet sources confirmed :in cocaine raids' w SWISS MISS dent Leonid Brezhnev’s supporters “But he was very much in Shibaev was dumped because' of » mjTcaroni d in n er ...... 7^s» 3 A 1 .0 0 8WBET LIFE M M . . have gone on the offensive after en­ charge,” said one visitor. gross incompetence. But Brezhnev’s J GROTON (UPI) — Seven people were arrested on PUDDINGS during a month of rumors and in­ influence secured him an honorable 8tMiw9Pt60M...... 4oz. LAND-0-LAKE8 Brezhnev’s fatigue is understan­ S e e Your Ad Printed In The » cocaine possession charges. during raids by state and MUSHROORAS 39^ cidents to undermine his 17-year government job last week, the PRINCE REGULAR or a dable. He is engaged in a challenge t local police in two southeastern Connecticut com- CHEDDAR STICKS hold on power. to his political supremacy, ap­ sources said. ENTER THIN SPAGHETTI...... i.o^2/*1.00 It was one of several indications S munities. SNOW CROP “I think you can expect he will parently from forces who would like 5 The raids Saturday in Stonington and Groton were led 5-ALIVE stay in office until he dies," an in­ to determine his successor. Brezhnev’s days of power are far Herald on April 23, 1982 ZITI with UnM ...... 10 oz. 2 / 1 oOO formed Soviet source with access to from finished. TODAY! 5 by the State Police Narcotics Task Force and aided by TREE SWEET No one is suggesting Brezhnev *' local and Rhode Island police. official thinking said recently. “He will suffer the same fate as the man Another was official word that GUDEAER9S0L ...... to.79* ORANGE JUICE Yuri Brezhnev, 49, the president’s t Four men were arrested Saturday in a private parking won’t retire or be replaced.” he overthrew, Nikita Khrushchev, • lot in Groton where police said they confiscated an un- MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE The loyalist aim to show the ailing son, was back at his job as first FUTURE FLDDR CARE ...... ar.. <2.89 despite the mysterious appearance HERE'S HOW TO ENTER J dertermined amount of cocaine and cash. APPLE PIE Brezhnev, 75, is still very much in of a magazine article that seemed to deputy' minister of foreign trade. His long absence was ascribed to il­ J Earlier in the day, police entered a home in the Old TINY DCEAN SHRIMP ...... 4 ^ . . *1.39 MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE command of the Communist Party be saying it was time for him to I Mystic section of Stonington and seized what they said BUMBLEBEE — IN WATER OR OIL ' m m . and the Soviet Union, as well as to lness. APPLE STREUDEL retire. A was a pound of cocaine with a street value of |135,000. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA...... protect his family and political dis­ Soviet sources unanimously dis­ "Something is going on,” said one RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS OREGON FARMS t ’Three others were arrested. ciples who are under attack. missed the Aurora magazine article source. “It’s certain the KGB is in­ RANANACAKE In the past two weeks, Brezhnev volved, since they want a voice in 1 Authorities declined to say if the suspects arrested in STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...:....i... <1.19 that lampooned an unnamed writer 3. Ada must bo aubmittad tha aama ataw as OREGON FARMS has kept the kind of high profile and determining the succession. But not 1. Th«r« will b« a first prisa and two • the two raids were involved in a single operation. for living too long, and concluded, assignad. Only a black marksr pan, or brush 3 Carson Fenigrant, 81, of New York City, was charged JIF PEANUT RUTTER...... i.<«. <1.39 punishing schedule for a man his age “He’ll die soon, he won’t disappoint even Brezhnev can say who his honorablo ntanUona ln,aaeh eatagory plus a LEMON PUDDING CAKE that draws the attention of Kremlin successor will be.” grand prtxa winnar. Tha priaa eatagorlaa art: may ba usad on a whHa baekgimind. AN com - i 'with possession of cocaine, possesssion with intent to RAI9IN, BRAN, OATMEAL us.” Such a direct attack — even as 5 'sell and possession of a dangerous weapon in a car. He CRISCDUIL...... mo.<1.59 watchers. If he could, most Kremlinologists (1) 4111.8th, and 8th gradas; (2) 7th, 8th, 9lh platad ads must ba racalvad by Tha Harald a parody — is unthinkable. I !was held in lieu of $150,000 bond. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TOASTEES He spent the first two days of Western diplomats and Soviet think Brezhnev would pick Konstan­ gradaa; (9 ) 10th, 11th, and 12th gradas. no latar than 8HK) P.M ., Friday, A pril 18 ij ! Walter Gley, 20, of Groton, was held in lieu of $100,000 AUNT MILLIE'S SAUCES...... »«. STOUFPER'S 1982. 3 VARIETIES N^rch in tense negotiations with observers attribute more tin I. Chernenko, 70, a Politburo 5 ibond on charges of possession of cocaine; conspiracy to Palish Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski member and a 35year Brezhnev LASANGNA...... significance to the March 5 removal 2 . T e antar tha contaat you must bring or mall 4. All antrlaa baeoma tha propatty of Hw DUTCH MAID HUDDLES...... I 5 3 'sell cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to sell. add put his personal imprimatur on protege. Chernenko has taken some QREEN OIANT NESTLE of Alexei Shibaev as chairman of the tha antry blank balow to tha Display Advar- Manehastar Cvaning Harald. Only tha top an- ! VincehtFasoli, 34, of Westerly, R.I., was held in $150,- tlpt country’s martial-law rule. Soviet trade union federation. bold steps in the past six weeks to NIBLETS...... laox.; CRUNCH BARS ^ s t week he hosted visiting Fin- fill the shoes of the late Mikhail tMng Dapartmant of Tha Harald on or baloro trlaa will ba publlahad. !o00 on the same charges. In 1966, Shibaev backed Brezhnev it I AU three were to be presented in New London nush President Mauno Koivisto.. at the 23rd Communist Party con­ Suslov as chief Kremlin ideologist. Friday, Aprlf 2,1882. You will than raealva 8. Tha antrlaa will ba Judgad by tha advar- hwlnielloiw to parson at Tha Harald Infor­ Using staff of Tha Harald. fi ;S«iierior'Court today. •1 ‘ ’The suspects in the Groton arrest were identified as ming you what buatoaaa you arIH ba doing an 6. WInnara will ba announoad upon puhHea- ^ i Walter Taylor Sr., 47, and Walter Taylor Jr., 23, both of Watch Your ad for. ' tlon. \ the same Groton address; Joseph Johnson, 20, of Mystic School breaks porn ring "and Joseph Copeland, 26, of New Ix)ndon. < f AD were charged with possession of cocame with in- t it«it to seU in excess of two ounces. I'I trilh coupon & T..10 ptirrhagr*! ■ N'lin f'fMf|FtPMcoupon «kdr. . /7..W ..MF g/lirs-ririHT'apurchns^ ft in'ih cou pon p u rrA n i^ l 8with compon J t 7.30 purrhaag^ “It’s not a major thing,” be said. “We FAT GO ?r- ilAST MONTPEUER, Vt. (UPI) - I U N IT ONE PER CUSTOMER ! I l im it ONE PER CUSTOMER | I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | I U M lt ONE PER CUSTOMER | calldd the seventh graders in and told Lon ugly exccn weight with It i ’The Taylors were each held on $15,000 bond and Jobn- Seventh graders, trying to earn a few the aeiulble NEW FA’ra o diet F Ison in $2 0 ,0 0 0 bond for a bearing in New London Superior eirtra dollars, rented out old copies of them we didn’t think it was ap­ plan. Nothing aenuUonal juat I Want To Enter Ad Graft ’82 PLEDGE I I SHOUT I “Playboy,” “Hustler” and other por- propriate.” steady weight loss for those ^ ! Court todfty. I LANO-O-LAKES ■ ! MAXWEU house! that really want to ion. kj • Copland was turned over to Connecticut state police FURNITURE ■ ■ SOIL A STAIN I n(]graphic magazines to their classmates ■ BUTTER I { COFFEE I “It’s just a part of working with kids,” A full U day supply only ys.OO. i; ; on a warrant charging him with an out of state robbery. for 25 cents a peek, school officials say. Ask Liggett Parkade Phar­ POLISH ! I REMOVER ! 8 1 Lb. QUARTERS-M. ! I IU l Cmi ! I Namg ...... ■ :IOUID — 2 2 ... I ! ^ e ring, which involved about 25 he add^. macy about the FAT-00 REO. or LEMON 14 ML Amsden said the students bad been reducing plan and start losing Addft88...... pgpils at the U-32 High School, was weight this week. I iHit-and-run driver sought brMen up when administrators were passing around posters and worn copies Hooey back In lull If not com- To w n ...... Phono...... I •1.69 i 1.99 of magazines, including "Playboy” and pletefy satisfied wlUi weight <1.49 iil lSO* OFF] ! • ; alerted to the operation by a math loss from the very first f • BRISTOL (UPI) — PoUce were seeking the driver of I VMM Mwch It ttni MarMi 2 1 I I VMM Mm Mi I t thru Mweh 21 | “Hustler,” charging classmates 25 cents 1 I VMM M m ti I t thru Mircii 21 | tfflcher. package. Qrado...... School ...... f ] a vehicle that apparently struck and killed Daniel Ashe, I VMM Mwch IS thru Mm vE 21 | I I .'The students were called into the of­ “a peek.” He said they made about |5 {■ 125, of Waterbury. HIGHLAND PARK MKT. HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. J before they were caught last Thursday. Introdudoiy' S 4 N MOTfcFtaaaa bring or makthls antry Wank la tha PIsp^ Ady U ^ P a p a y a al I fice of Principal Lyman Amsden for a OUST Worth a The Manehaalsr HaraW. 18 Oralnard Flaoa. Manohoalor, CT 08048. inirtaa olaaa S ; Police said they had no witnesses to the accident that lecture, but no disciplinary action was Cut out Uils ad-Take to store ^ • occurred about 1:45 a.m. Saturday in the vicinity of the listed. Purchase one pack of Friday, AprH 2,1882. taken. Amsden said about 10 of the students FAT-GO and receive one f AT- ^ • Burlington Avenue Community Center. .“We had an office full of embarrassed had supplied the material, which he said GO Pack Free. ^ ; An autopsy performed by the state medical lilde seventh graders,” Amsden said they may have found in their “father’s MAII. OHUEHH FILLED ' aam jner’soffjce showed Ashe died of head and Internal T l l f l closets at home.” **’ to|wlBa.' A i l l i Sonday. MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 15. 1962 — 7 , 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. March 15. 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts. Editor O o p i n i O N Alex Qlrelll, City Editor A rea to w n s B olton /

Tale of two communication gaps News analysili Syndicated overworked, understaffed Board Columnist There was a certain irony in housing for the times. of Directors. the events at the Senior Citizens But I did wonder aloud about Weiss accepted the criticism of Center last Tuesday night. The what kind of place is right for him by the directors, with some Board of Directors held two Manchester condos and where they can be Good place to start *. reservations about the language meetings. built without jolting their sur­ in which they were couched, but i ' At the first one they set out to Spotlight roundings. he did say to a reporter that at mend fences with members of The problem, I contend, is that the time the Mattabassett sludge Getting various town agencies who felt By Alex Qlrelll — City Editor the guidelines in the zoning problem was developing, he was they had not been kept well in­ regulations do not provide a com­ saving is mailing list very busy and that the Public formed in the past of what the plete blueprint. The decision Works Department was un­ needs a lot of subjective judg­ directors were doing. the big At present, copies of most to the "Board of Selectmen, 222 derstaffed in a period of ment. By Richard Cody The account of the meeting on decisions are sent, free of charge, to Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Ct., leadership transition. Blanchard and Swensson were Herald Reporter page 3 of Wednesday's had to find out about the landfill lot of difference between the each town government. Bolton Ad­ 06040.” It would not do to strain the helpful, but the lour was not con­ Manchester Herald explains that cover problems from a town directors having been lax about story BOLTON — It’s nice to know in ministrator Alan H.. Bergren It sent another to the "Board of analogy. Directors have to earn a clusive. They showed me, for in­ explained Friday that most of the in­ Selectmen, Community Hall, 222 the participants in the meeting employee attending a farewell letting the other boards know these times of budget hardships a living elsewhere and serve the stance, a 12-u^it condo complex formation sent is interesting, but Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Cl., sipped coffee and munched cakes party for a fellow town what was going on and the state department is trying to bring town at a pretty high cost in approached from Grove Street. in, without added taxation, more rarely has little to do with anything 06040,” and another to the “ Town of together. employee. They were annoyed manager’s having ignored the We were discussing the hours and energy. The manager Grove Street does not fit the money to offset costs. It’s just too that affects the town, "Who here Bolton, 222 Bolton Center Road, "W e wanted to address some of because they thought Weiss did policy-setting prerogative of the Salvadoran conflict and assertions 1 is a full-time professional ideal criterion for an approach. I bad that, once again, bureaucracy is cares what happens to a utility in Bolton, Ct., 06040, Henry Ryba, 1st the problems of communications not do well in dealing with the Board of Directors. that the media is not adequately and 1 employee. thought it ought to be a street spending more than it has to to savb Bridgeport?” he asked. Sel.” that have developed,” said Mattabassett. They felt the town Yet there are striking accurately informing the American I ■ So the department, apparently At 17 cents per stamp (the state is that had been regarded as money. Mayor Stephen T. Penny. was just not well represented In similarities. When you complain But, it seems, both can fall to public of its complexity. * The state Department of Public aware that it might be creating given a break on mailing), the multiple-use street, a way to get . The other meeting of the direc­ the arrangements. that somebody "didn’t keep us in­ the temptation to go ahead and Those assertions are detailed by Utilities Qintrol, according to four waste, wants to cut down on the department could have saved 51 to a number of places. Grove tors Tuesday night was a very They felt Weiss should have formed," what you really mean do what they think is right Freedom House of New York in a letters — each the same and sent to number of documents, it sends out cents by mailing one letter. And if it Street goes from Main Street to different matter. In that meeting been operating with a formal is that someone in a position to without consulting everyone who current background report that , the Town Hail Friday in separate and charge towns for whatever they costs 25 cents a page to reproduce a nowhere but the condos. Yet the want. document, another $2.25 could have the directors, particularly Mayor agreement that gave the. town make a decision did so without. ought to be involved. itself invites some detailed '. envelopes at three different ad­ condos do not seem to have had Many state agencies already been saved. Penny, set out to chastize more protection. consulting you beforehand so you questioning. dresses — wants to start charging I T O O K A RIDE Thursday any great effect on the surroun­ charge for copies, so the move is Thus, the department could haye General Manager Robert B. could influence the decision. Such as why it chooses to repre- municipalities 25 cents a page for Moreover, they thought, the nothing new. Bergren said, "It just saved '75 percent of its cost by just Weiss publicly for not having with developers Robert ding homes. sent a crucial land reform program copies of documents that are now manager had usurped their func­ That has been the basis of com­ seems strange that they’d send four recognizing that it was sending four kept the directors informed of Blanchard and Joseph Swensson So now I have to modify my provided free. tion as poiicy-makers by making plaints in the past by some of the as an accomplished and successful copies of the same thing to let us things to the same place. It seems Jr. They invited me along private rule and say that condos 'This state department, formerly what was going wrong with the accommodations to the changing many volunteers who serve on Ilact when, according to other ; know.” particularly strange that the surplus because they wanted to ease not approached by a major street the Public Utilities Control Agency, sludge agreement with the Mat- situation which did not fit the the town’s committees. sources, including the U.S. State ; Strange or not, it seems that wasn’t noticed since all four letters some concerns I expressed last are all right if Uere are not too regulates rate increases or changes tabassett Sewage District. That conditions set by the directors Department’s own Agency for Inter- ; money could be saved just by were sent out the same day, Another similarity came in the week about condominium many condo units. in policies of public utilities in account was published on page last summer when they agreed to national Development, it is no such straightening out the state Thursday, from the same place: explanations of the offending par­ housing. I did not issue any I guess the matter of ap­ Connecticut. The department also one of the Manchester Herald. accent Mattabassett sludge as thing. department’s mailing system. An isolated incident? ties. To the committee members. blanket condemnation of condos. propriate places for copdos is a controls cable TV and oversees any The state department sent two Probably not. "But I ’m sure thpir Of course, there was more to it landfill covers. Or why there is no mention of the In fact I made it clear that I think sale of a utility. than that. The directors were an­ Penny explained that the mixup matter of "fe e l” ^ t eludes Salvadoran military’s intransigent copies of the three-page notification intentions are good,” Bergren said- was due in part to an they are a necessary kind of noyed, and not only because they NOW THERE IS obviously a quantification. * right wing and its expulsion of the initial reformist leadership from the junta and country. Christian Pride An Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte editorial may hold the presidency of the junta Doctors against war dRCArW UhEAiptoiMENr but not the power. That, Freedom in projects House neglects to mention, is firmly (S b in military hands. How to tell when W^FtrS SHOULD) Jessica Merriam, A LOT FUr iHER/ It does mention the mass killings Patricia Fehling and that have made the most lurid news Kirsten Legg, (above), see global wasteland out of El Salvador, but raps the members of Bolton Girl thrill is gone media for not fairly apportioning Scout Troop 616, dis­ 7^ responsibility between left and play their project on FARMINGTON (U P I) - A group contamination and hordes of in- 250,000 of the 650,000 residents in the right. Its own analysis of an 18- whales while Sharon of doctors advocating a halt of the sects.” greater Hartford area and seriously f maim another 160,000 .people. Four high school honor rest of your life. month peWod for which estimates Stiller, (right), of Troop arms race say survivors of a nuclear place the death toll at 18,000 is in­ attack would be left in a global Dr. Peter U. Feig, assistant A one megaton bomb is 70 times students from- Norwalk were The thrill is gone when you’re 666 shows how to use a larger than the one dropped on teresting. The evidence suggests to wasteland of contamination and dis­ professor of medicine at the UConn arrested last week on 1,284 41 and the only baby you’ll ever life-preserver Friday at School of Medicine, reported an Hiroshima but 20 times smaller than Freedom House that "no less than ease. . charges of vandalizing homes the Town Hall. The girl average sized bomb of one megaton the bombs now being stockpiled by have is stillborn. Need more be one-third and probably closer to one- "N ow its a matter of the survival and autos in that city during scouts were presenting exploded over Hartford would kill the United States and Soviet Union. said? half of the killings during this period of civilization,” not winners or their projects, which losers. Dr. Alexander Leaf said seven “ rampages” that began It’s hard to imagine intelligent are likely to have been the work of had to have some Saturday at a symposium conducted last November. » kids seeking entertainment in the left.” association with water, by Physicians for Social Respon­ ; The kids, who used a high 4 to court in vandalism destruction rather than con­ There are estimates and es­ to honor Girl Scouting’s sibility. powered BB gun and hunting struction. The mark of genius is timates on this grisly subject and a The regional meeting of the 70th year of service. NORWALK (UPI) - Four high possession of a weapon. They were knife to damage 195 autos, third as the left’s share, while on the nationwide group of 8,000 in his creativity, which enhances school honor students charged with scheduled to appear in Superior high side, has been mentioned. But physicians, dentists and students reportedly were “ bored and the lot of man, not debases it. more than 1,200 criminal counts of Court today. was held at the University of looking for kicks.” Eventually But we would be in error if we to the knowledge of this writer, Herald photos by Pinto vandalism prepared for their first The four Brien McMahon High none, not even the tabulations of the (Connecticut School of Medicine. School students were arrested unsatisfied with the $30,000 marked the actions of a few mis­ court appearance today. pro-junta U.S. embassy, approach a Leaf, a professor ot preventive < Authorities say the youths were March 5. worth of vandalism, they were creants as “ a sign of the times.” SO-SO split. medicine at Harvard Medical responsible for "a plague” of van­ Authorities say the weapon planning another outing, The kids are pathetic and one School, said destruction from a dalism that baffled police in three charges involved a knife and a B.B. because “ the thrill was gone.” would hope for their rehabilita­ nuclear war “ would be worldwide” gun used to damage cars and trucks. BUT NEVER MIND. Let’s towns in affluent Fairfield County. It’s hard to know what to say and it would be impossible to Police charged the teenagers were Police also say the youths are tion. But while they w ere out accept the Freedom House argu­ to kids who get cheap thrills out protect people from the resulting responsible for 195 cases of broken suspected in about 100 other van­ slashing tires and smashing win­ ment and consider the point it really medical horrors. . ^ car windows, slashed tires and paint dalism incidents that occurred of wanton destruction. Perhaps dows, thousands of their contem­ makes; Forces associated with the He said it was unrealistic for sprayed on vehicles in Norwalk during the same period in they were never taught respect poraries w ere volunteering in Salvadoran business-military- military leaders to think a limited alone since November. Greenwich and New Canaan. for other people’s property. hospitals and slinging hash to political establishment, and that in­ nuclear war can be carried ^ut. He David Lawrence, David Angus The number of charges totaled 1,- Perhaps they, n ever sweated pay for college. Open forum / Readers' views cludes the U.S.-supported govern­ said there was; no way to provide and Stephen Goldmann, all 17, 284 in 23 vtarrants obtained against the suspects by a special three-man through a job long enough to get And those four kids were a ment, are responsible for the deaths adequate medical care or shelters to Thomas Tierney, 16, were charged Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 by Norwalk [wlice with various task force formed to investigate the a down-payment on a second­ warning to parents. Have you of 9,000 to 12,000 Salvadorans from ; protect survivors who would have to January 1980 through June 1981. face pestilence, famine, radiation counts of criminal mischief and vandalism. hand car. tried to instill values in ^your Mother's strike ends But back to the media’s perfor­ It is loathsome. Those kids children? Have they learned technicality. in anger to raise the curtain that mance, Freedom House complains need to be taii^ht how it really from your examples as well as Is it justice? Loren Acquin, .who admitted to hides the judiciary, and demand that that “ once the Reagan administra- . ■feels when the thrill is gone. I t ’s from your words? the grisley mass murder of a woman these public officials (most of whom tion defined El Salvador as the ; gone when you’re 33 and out of Have they been taught the and eight children five years ago, are appointed as political favors; not TRY IT-YOU'LL LIKE IT! 'major test in stemming the tide of ; work and your wife is pregnant in pact, closer family thrill of good books and music To the Editor: could become a free man, due, once on the basis of judicial expertise) be Soviet-Chiban expansionism” hordes and your two preschool kids are and theater? Have they again, to what his lawyers call a held accountable for their rulings of journalists descended upon the Recent newspaper accounts of the cold because you can’t afford an experienced the thrill of “ confession obtained un­ against humanity, or thwarting the scene. Many were not up to the SAN RAMON, Calif. (U P I) - A workings of our judicial system oil delivery. watching a seed, or an ocean constitutionally.” intention of our laws. challenge of their assignment, and mother is claiming a double victory cause one to view with alarm and How long must we tolerate in her household strike — her kids The thrill is gone when your sunset? Do they understand the slipshod reporting was the result. disbelief what is happening to our David Murphy, 22, joined a male criminal justice, while victim in­ have shaped up and the whole family GENERAL OIL husband of 57 m arried years dies Possibly. But before, during and thrill of hard work? once highly respected courts, whose tran svestite in holding up a feels closer. and leaves you alone in a dark justice is allowed to continue? We after the administration’s publicity Parents — how do you get your main concern add purjxtse should be Cumberland Farms store where his With the simport of her husband, do not need citizen police review blitz the heavyweight coverage for , little apartment to live out the thrills? to punish felons for their crimes companion pulled a gun' on the Mary Ellen Shaver, 40, began her boards, what we do need is citizen the American public' has been against humanity. cashier, and pulled the trigger. The protest last month because of her IS OPEH IN MANCHESTER judicial review boards, to evaluate provided not by semi-pros but by the The key word, ^‘punishhient,” has gun did not fire. David’s sentence three teenage children’s slovenly the performance of these public of­ wire services and the handful of habits. She refused to prepare meals now been effectively eliminated was suspended when a psychiatrist ficials, ensuring that they reflect major dailies and news magazines. or act as chauffeur and maid for her Berry's World from the judicial process. Near Corner convinced the j'ldge he (David), the decent, moral standards of our Their correspondents do know both children. It has become abundantly clear to 568 Center St. of McKoo St. couio'oecome a great actor. Murphy communities, which ask for punish­ the territory and their business — Mrs. Shaver declared during the the average citizen that many pleaded innocent, but changed his ment, not correction or rehabilita­ too well for the administration’s ‘ weekend her job action worked and judges are making a mockery of law the strike was over. ALSO: 704 TALGOTTVILLE ROAD, Vernon plea to guilty. In return for the plea tion. comfort. You may recall that short- ■ . and order, as reflected in many the judge allowed a “ minor weapons Our police who take their life in She told the San Francisco ly after the test was defined, the Examiner each member of her decisions emanating from our possesion” charge to be dropped. their hands every time they hit the press was accused of overplaying it. family, including her husband, John, courts, and I direct your attention to streets will maintain the order. It is On Our “ Full Service" Gasoline I fail to, see anything "minor Freedom House does have a good has now been assigned an equal the following cases. up to the judges to maintain the law. about a weapon in the hands of a word for one aspect of the press per- ' share of the household chores. Appointing judges as a political liln^THlilJoNi^iAVING coupon and Arthur Goode HI, 27, maintained felon. One can only assume the formance — coverage from “ We sat down and talked,” Mrs. patronage plum does have its Shaver told reporters. "W e wrote an that his constitutional rights were horror of that cashier! Conunon Washington, which has been - PRESENT TO OUR ATTENDANT merits, for we have seen some great agreement and everyone has his violated in Florida. Arthur,was con­ sense dictates that the reason for "straightforward.” That may come - lawyers here in Manchester conduct own copy. The next day we all victed of sexually assaultiiw and the gun was to cbmmit a fglony, as a surprise to Washington-based - per gallon additional discount off themselves commendably on the signed it. It’s things we’ve asked for killing 9-year-oId Jason V er& w of which experience has shown writers, a number of whom are ’ bench (^udge Shea, Judge Barry, and expected, keeping their rooms Coral Gables in 1976, and a yoigig sometimes respIts in a killing! quoted in a recent Editor & our posted gasoline prices. Judge Kelly). However, there are neat and clean, keeping curfews and boy in Virginia. While in prikoh, In Washington D.C. three women •'Publisher magazine report on the ' practicing common courtesy. S ^ o ff numerous lawyers who will never Arthur wrote letters to the victims' - were repeatedly raped and beaten at difficulties of prying specifics on El ’ "Now that it’s in black and white, become judges because they elected family and state officials describing knife point over a 14-hour period by Salvador out of capital sources. One it’s easier than hearing it constant­ not to get involved with a political II I 22nd General Oil Co. the pleasure he took in killing the two intruders who broke in on them. finds that it is easier to phone the ly. It has brought the family UPI photo froM Maroh 18 to Mareh party, and that is a sad commentary youngsters. He remarked to The womeif sued the police for embassy in San Salvador. ' together. We spend a lot more time on our judicial system. together. We laugh more. The situa­ reporters, “ It’s like ice cream, if negligence for not responding to Mary Ellen Shaver, 4Q, who went on strike last month, refusing Our founding fathers, who tion was bothering everybody. you haven’t tasted it you don’t know their calls, but a seven-judge panel to prepare meals, or act as chauffer or .maid for her three ASIDE FROM "political bias, "W e’re planning a family vaca­ of the D.C. court ruled, "a govern­ authored the greatest document the teenage children, says her brief rebellion brought her faihlly what it’s like.” It is conceivable that ideology, poor sources and tion six months in advance, instead I 50 Gallons of FREE Gasoline i world has ever seen (U.S. poor Arthur could go free on a ment and its agents are under no closer together., ! from QeiMrnI Oil Co. In Manchostor | Constitution), would rise up in their deliberate misinformation,” there of letting I^ d do it all at the last technicality, on appeal. general duty to provide public ser­ minute. porch and announced to the world I Fill Out Coupon and Leave with Attendant | graves to witness a judicial system is another problem with coverage of • smell the furniture polish.” ) On A p ril 26, 1977, R ichard vice, such as police protection to El Salvador; It has been "com ­ “ The kids realized if we all do our that she was oh strike.' which directs the guilty to go free Mrs. Shaver’s strike against her I Enter Ae Often Ae. You Like Cl**lbyNeA,lne Ostroski, 26, confessed to state any particular individual citizen, partmentalized” at the expense of work together, we’ve got more time 'The Shaver kids “ were mad at while the victims do time in and we’re less fra zzM and not con­ children — Beth,. 18, Meg, 15, and first,” she recalled', . “ and ,I was j Name...... | pplice that he stabbed Kim Steacy to only to the public at large, and not to the “ overall” picture. But Freedom cemeteries, hospitals, or mental John Jr., 11— began Feb. 8 when she scared. I was thinking, ‘What if they Address...... ^... Pheme...... — | “...On the up M e : people are singing the blues death with a kitchen knife and was individual members of the com­ stantly bickering over who has to set j House certainly knows how a big came home from the store, made a all run away?’ But they decided I munity.” wards. „ the table,” Mrs. Shaver said. “ Last j DRAWING WILL TAKE PLAGl »^hHI1. > '’82 | WITH MORE FEELINQ than they have In sent to prison. Now less than five story is covered and thp overall pic­ week my son was up really early large sign, dumped her eldest, was serious and the best thing to do y e a rs ..." vears later there is a real possibility The law-abiding citizens of this Edward J. Wilson ture obtained. E l l^lvador, Polanl vaettuminR his room and I could daughter’s dirty laundry on the front was work it out.” country and this state should rise up Richard could walk out of jail on a 17 Falknor Drive Vietnam, World Wat n —name It ' MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 15, 1982 - 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 15. 1982 House f Obituaries Consumer Update/Gardens catches o c u s / Home TV'Novies / Com ics Roo*r ■» Doran Wilma L.O. WianlawskI Winifred H. Groakritz GLASTONBURY — Roger L. EAST HARTFORD - Wilma L. EAST HARTFORD — Winifred Doran, 75, of Brookfield Drive, died (Ogren) Wisniewski, 68, of 37 “ Mae " Groskritz, 84, formerly of tire again Sunday at Hartford Hospital. He Rochambeau Drive, died early this Silver Lane, died Friday at a local was the husband of Camille K. morning at Manchester Memorial convalescent home. She was a mother of Richard J. Groskritz of A boarding house at 14 Arch St. Doran. Hospital. She was the wife of the caught fire Sunday afternoon for the Funeral services will be late Stanley Wisniewski. Coventry. She I also leaves two other sons, second time in less than a t ^ k . Casing the seed stores: Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from the She was born in McKeesport, Pa. Town Fire Department Deputy Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 on Dec. 11, 1913. She attended the George C. Groskritz Jr. of Shirley, New London Turnpike with a mass Church of the Nazarene in Mass., and Robert Groskritz of East Chief William D. Griffin said this of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at St. Manchester. Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Gwenn morning that Sunday's fire b iw e Our dauntless critic went off in search Augustine's Church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Linda Dawtiorowicz of East Hartford; a out at about 5:30 p.m, in the third- Friends may call Tuesday from 2 Williams of Coventry, and two other sister; eight grandchildren and two floor attic. There were no injuries, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Tassone.in great-grandchildren. but there was “ moderate to con­ of the perfect place to buy your garden goodies, tributions to the Glastonbury Pennsylvania and Mrs. Donna Funeral services will be Tuesday siderable damage,” he said. Visiting Nurses Association or the Malozzi in East Hartford; two sons, at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Griffin had no dollar estimates of Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance Curtis Klein and Lawrence Klein, Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a. the damage. Association. both in Pennsylvania; 13 mass of Christian burial in St. The fire last Thursday was caused Here's what she found. grandchildren and one great­ Mary’s Church at 9 a.m. Calling by a smoldering cigarettes tossed In Qeorga W. Corney grandchild. hours at the funeral home are today a wastepaper basket in a second Most stores and homes do not, after, in December when you need them, if EAST HARTFORD - George W. By Julia Hayes ment store, and supermarket has Funeral services will be Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 g.'m. floor room. That fire destroyed the all, have leaky roofs above or you need them. S e^ s are available Comey, 94, of Brewer Street, died Special to the Herald seed racks out. A dozen seed com­ at 11 a.m. at the Church of the room and damaged others. panies are represented In puddles underneath places where here year round. $. Saturday at Mount Sinai Hospital. John F. Clark Sunday’s fire is under investiga­ Nazarene, 236 Main St. Friends may EAST HARTFORD — Funeral Snowdrops have bloomed, Manchester stores, display racks the seeds are kept. For those with conventional gar­ He was the husband of Helen B. tion, Griffin said, with no cause call at the Holmes Funeral Home, crocuses are on their way, and colorful with promise. The question Heat is another matter. Notice dening habits, Comstock Ferre is Comey. services were held today for John F. determined. He said it was con­ 400 Main St., Manchester, Clark, 76, of Elm Street, who died robins, by next week, will be is not whether seeds are available; how the pros, garden shops and still worth a visit. It is perhaps thf . Funeral services will be Tuesday tained to the third floor. Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Friday at St. Francis Hospital and checking lilacs with an eye to it is how to avoid buying everything farm-supply stores, set the seed most complete garden shop in toe at 10 a.m. from the Newkirk & p.m. Burial will be in the veteran’s About 15 people live in the . Medical Center. He was the husband homesites. Spring has arrived In that looks good. Guidelines are In racks in the middle of the floor, area, where you can buy anything Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ building. The first floor was oc­ section of Hillside Cemetery ih East of Estella P. Clark. Manchester, all but. order. away from heating fixtures and from a pH meter to a book on side Ave. Friends may call at the cupied at the time of Supday s fire, < Hartford. The Callahan Funeral IJome, 1602 It is time to pull some mulch from plate glass windows subject to noon organic orcharding. The staff is funeral home fhday from 7 to 9 p.m. GUIDELINE ONE: Buy Main St., had charge of Griffin said. ; daffodils, if not yet from roses, time sun. Notice, also, how the people helpful — my 50-cent elephant garlic varieties that do well around here. June A. P. Skinner George TaK arrangements. to put the shovel firmly (if naively, who work ih these places wear purchase came with at least a SOUTH WINDSOR - June Ann TOLLAND— George Taft of South this being New England) behind the Ask gardening neighbors. If Tender- sweaters and jackets? It’s chilly in dollar’s worth of advice on how to (Packer) Skinner, 50, of 57 Ordway River Road died Sunday at River­ Joseph E. Burns Mkn charged' rake and garden spade. crop beans do well down the street, there. plant It. Drive, died Saturday at Hartford side Health Care center. East Hart­ ELLINGTON — Funeral services UPl photo It is toa late to order seeds from chances are, given care and sun, All that could give you hints, not Advice to you, if you go, is the Hospital. She was the wife of Robert ford. He was the husband of Almira were held today for Joseph E. the catalogs, at least seeds of plants they will do well in your yard too. only on sizing up the seed store, but same that I would give if you were W. Skinner Sr. and the daughter of G. Taft. Burns, 56, of 142 Ellington Ave., who Claus von Bulow (center) puts on a big smile as he and his at­ in false call that go into the garden early, or Or send a postcard to the Univer­ on caring for the seed once it is going to toe races. Leave your M ith (Lees) Nims of Andover. He also leaves five brothers, died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. torneys, Harold Fahringer (left) and John Sheehan, leave New­ /Seeds that you want to start indoors. sity of (Connecticut, your name and home. Put it In the cupboard. Keep checkbook and credit cards at home, Funeral services will be Tuesday Francis T a ft, Ward T a ft and He was the husband of Julie (Toper) Some traces of telltale ultraviolet address clearly prin ts on it, asking it off the radiator and off a sun-lit and take only as much cash as you port Superior Court Sunday. Today was the fifth day of NOT T H A T TH IS a problem. at the Samsel Funeral Home, 419 Douglas Taft, all of Manchester and Burns. powder, the material dusted on fire ' for agricultural publication, 81-26, counter. When you plant, water and are willing to part with. Temptation deliberations for the Jury. Within a 10-minute drive of where "Suggested Vegetable Varieties For Buckland Road, South Windsor. Half Taft and Daniel Taft of Ver­ Memorial contributions may be call boxes, led to the arrest of a^ provide warmth. This is when lurks in toe form of begonia bulbs, you sit, if you are in or near Connecticut.” The card goes to Friends may cail at the funeral non; two sons, a sister; and four made to the American Heart Park Street man following a falsq indoor-started plants shoutd go near dried flowers, books, and more Manchester,' you should be able to home today from 7 to 9 p.m. grandchildren. Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ alarm from a Park Street box Satur* Agricultural Publications, Box U-35, a heating fixture, container seeds than I ’ve ever seen before. buy seeds enough to plant 10 acres University of Connecticut, Storrs, Memorial contributions may be Burial will be at the convenience ford. The Burke-Fortin Funeral day morning, police said today. enclosed in a plastic bag to prevent Open9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to of the famiiy. Friends may call the Home, 76 Prospect St. had charge Von Bulow jurors solidly. And if ten square feet is Ct. 06268. made to the Family Help Fund in Police said the town fire depart­ drying during germination. Saturday, 8 to noon Sunday. more like what you have in mind, Some of this is just common care of Community Service Council, Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jackson of arrangements. ment received the false call at 12:22 The sbn warms dark earth around you have a bewildering choice. 91 Ayres Road, ^uth Windsor. St., Willimantic, Tuesday from 7 to 9 a.m. Police, who said a number of sense. You’ve got to be a pretty good outdoor-planted seeds (some people Every garden shop, almost every East Hartford p.m. false alarms had occurred In the gardener to bring a standanl-sized can help it with black plastic mulch) Myrtle J. Anderson hardware store, discount depart- Alice W. Welherell are deliberating Park Street area in the past several (large) watermelon to maturity but, again, you must make sure they Rosemary C. Raizck Myrtle (Johnson) Anderson, 70, of Nursery Corp. Alice W. Wetherell of 385 W. around here, but seeds are available don’t ever dry out. This, as it GLASTONBURY - Rosemary New Rochelle, N.Y., died Friday at weeks, responded to the call. Center St., died Friday at a local to the girilible. happens, is the greatest cause of 1375 Silver Lane, East Hartford. (Cantone) Reizck, 52, died Sunday New Rochelle Hospital. Police said they observed the ac­ convalescent home. She was the cused, Mark Lebel, 27, of 152 Park And those lovely long carrots, the failure — seeds drying when they’re Every time I drive up Park Street at Hartford Hospital. She was born in Manchester and kind they grow in supermarkets, wife of the late James Wetherell. St. Apt. B-1, walking up Park Street. only half-way to becoming proper I look for a Norway maple bought at She was born in West Hartford The Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 was the sister of Roy Johnson of into fifth day today just stub their roots in most Connec­ . plants. Charlie's Stand, now East Hartford Elm St., Rocky Hill, has charge of Manchester, . Police asked Lebel to wait while and had spent most of her life in ticut Mils. Stick with the shorter Leftover seed can be kept from Nursery, many years ago. Right funeral arrangements which are in­ She also leaves a son. Dale Ander­ Deputy Chief James McKay came Manchester. She had been an active and wider kinds. Below Is a heat and damp in the refrigerator, now the nursery is a macho-looking complete. son of New Rochelle; another NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I) — The day off and had even had an outing down to speak to him. Lebel agreed member of St. Mary's- Episcopal selection from the UConn list. All stored, package and all, in a jar with place where you can buy portable brother; Gunnar Johnson in Illinois; Claus von Bulow attempted-murder planned for them, but as he noted, but became increasingly nervous as Church. She was a member and past selected varieties are available a tight cover. Except for onion fuels as well as seeds, but signs are Thomas F. May and a sister, Mrs. Grace Berg of trial jury deliberated into its fifth “ theyfelected to work.” he waited, police said. noble grand of Sunset Rebekah locally. seeds, which do not keep wpll, most that coal bags are soon to be VERNON - Thomas F. May, 57, West Hartford; and five day today, Rhode Island's longest When McKay arrived, Lebel was Lodge of Manchester and was a Today, the Ides of March, was the should still be good next year. replaced by geranium plants. of Vernon, died Friday. He was the grandchildren. jury deliberation in the memory of asked by the deputy chief to show GUIDELINE TWO: Don’t chapter member of the Manchester 30th day in court for the jury since it I’ve been s e ^ shopping all over After toe saleswoman's initial husband of Ruth (Sullivanj May. Funeral services will be Tuesday senior justices. him his hands. Lebel refused, put­ bother buying seeds if it's too late to Post VFW Auxiliary. was sworn in and taken on a tour of Manchester and a bit teyond. I paid bewilderment when I asked for He also leaves three daughters, at 1 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran The seven men and five women ting them in his pockets. start the plants, no matter how She leaves several nieces and Clarendon Court, the von Bulow attention to the stores’ concern for thyme seeds instead of toe kerosene Diane Field of Manchester and Church, Manchester. Burial will be entered the county courthouse at Lebel was placed under arrest by beautiful the package looks. You nephews. Funeral services were this mansion on Millionaire's Row in keeping plant material alive, and everyone else was buying, I did get Joane Field of Vernon and Marcia in East Cemetery, Friends may call 9:11 a m., bundled against a 40- police and then showed his hands to really want those results in your morning at St. Mary's Church. which, the state charges, the Danish cheerful help and useful advice. May of Vernon. degree temperature but chipper un­ McKay. Using an ultraviolet light, garden, don’t you, and a lot of then I asked a few dumb and wide- Memorial contributions may be at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 aristocrat twice tried to kill his Open Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to Calling hours will be Tuesday der a cloudless March sky. One McKay found traces of ultraviolet plants, flowers especially, do not eyed questions in each place, testing made to the Book of Remembrance E. Center St., today from 2 to 4 and 7 wealthy socialite wife “ Sunny” by from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Holmes woman juror waved to cameramen powder on Lebel’s hands, police the quality of advice given. Here in 5:30 p.m., Sunday 10 a.iti. to 3 p.m. of the church. to 9 p.m. injecting her with insulin. have time from March-started seed. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., as the jury debarked their red bus, said. No problem. Garden shops will have alphabetical order, with super­ Lucien J. St. Germain Manchester, with a memorial ser­ lettered on its sides, “ Viking tours The jurors have sent only two Lebel was released on $1,000 bond. the plants when it’s time to set them markets grouped, is what I found. Charles E. Hart VERNON - Lucien J. St. Ger­ vice at 8:30 p.m. Memorial of Newport.” ' messages to the judge. Normally He is scheduled tc appear in court out. Agway, Inc. main, 71, of 221 W. Main St., died donations may be made to the The 55-year-old defendant had several might have been sent in a March 22. ' „ Concentrate on things that still Seed Co. Friday at Rockville General March of Dimes Birth Defects Man charged arrived before them, walking so case of the length pf the von Bulow have a chance from s ^ . That in­ 540 New State Road. Hospital. Foundation, 10 N. Main i't.. West briskly for threcrquarters of trial, requesting rereading of cludes most vegetables and herbs They had seeds m January, and 304 Main Street, Wethersfield. Funeral services were held today Hartford. on warrant a mile from his hotel that three testimony or elaboration of the law. and enough flowers to make your what better cure for January than a Exit 26 from 1-91 and just past from the White-Gibson-Small David L. Jasion policemen in attendence seemed yard look like an All-America trial packet of petunia? Agway seeds Comstock Ferre on toe other side of Funeral Home, 65 Elm St. Memorial struggling to keep up. Von Bulow is The jury requested and got a Fire calls garden. the street. The Hart display rack is VERNON - David L. Jasion, 32, Police arrested Richard J. come by the packet and by the donations may be made to the 6-foot-3 with a long stride. rereading of the testimony of a star What won’t work now? Seed- pound. They specialize in varieties a Connecticut standby, and more of 19 Highland Ave., died Sunday at Britney, 19, of East Hartford Satur­ American Cancer Society. The defendant’s attorneys said he state witness, Maria started geraniums, begonias, im- for the Northeast, which helps the than one of. us got a start in gar­ his home. He was the son of Mr. and day on a warrant charging him with was holding up well under the ordeal Schrallhammer. The second request patiens, petunias (no matter what choice, but do insist on treating dening with a packet of Hart Mrs. Louis B. Jasion. first-degree reckless endangerment. of the lengthy deliberation. His trial was to go home a little early Sun­ the Hart’s package says), pansies, their seeds with fungicide. It’s sup­ marigolds. The source of toe racks Dorothy Weir Funeral services will be Tuesday Britney was released on $5(X) bond Manchester began 46 days ago. day. celery, eggplant, peppers, and posed to be harmless, but words that is this Wethersfield building, which Dorothy Weir, 72, of 1042 Capitol at 9:15 a.m. from the White-Gibson- and is scheduled to appear in court Sunday, 5:27 p.m. — House fire, 14 The state’s three senior justices, onions, if you want them of any size. end in -ide convey serious intent. I has a small retail garden shop in toe Ave., Hartford, died Saturday at a Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St. April 5. Home is a motel in the adjoining Arch St. (Town) contacted by the Providence Jour­ You can just make it with have a personal preference for un­ rear, should you want to buy Hart's Manchester convalescent home. She with a mass of Christian burial at 10 Donna S. Downey, 39, of 144 town of Middletown, where the Sunday, 6:31 p.m. — Unnecessary nal, said they could recall no case windowsill-started tomatoes. treated seed. seeds at toe source. They were just was the wife of Thomas Weir, a.m. at St. Joseph Church. Briarwood Drive, was also arrested jurors are sequestered. alarm, Howell Cheney Regional during the last quarter century in Admittedly, I am speaking from They have that too. Burpee’s, as setting up when I visited, but should formerly of Manchester. Memorial contributions,.'may be on a warrant Friday, police said Technical Vocational School. which a Rhode Island jury' had dis­ Von Bulow, 55, is accused of my own experience. A UConn well as seeds for sprouting and for have a full selection out by now. The Besides her husband she leaves made to the church. today. (Town) cussed a case longer than three attempting twice to murder his bulletin on s ^ starting suggests wildflowers. The man behind thq Wethersfield seed stores aro among two brothers, J. Kenneth Hill of Ms. Downey is charged with risk Sunday, 6:36 p.m. — Smell of days. wealthy wife. Martha “ Sunny” von later dates than I have found prac­ counter was able to answer my toe few places you can buy a variety Manchester and Charles Hill of El Gertrude L. Baker of injury to a minor and breach of smoke from furnace, 12 Hathaway A jury in White Plains, N.Y., Bulow by injecting insulin. The tical. Either they have found some dumb questions, and if he can’t of seed for single- flower colors. Cajon, Calif, EAST HARTFORD - Funeral peace. She was released on a $1,500 St. (Town) deliberated eight days a year>ago to jurors heard 62 witnesses testify t way to produce super-fast seedling answer yoiirs, there is an Agway Most retail stores just sell mixed- Funeral services will be Tuesday services were held today for Ger­ non-surety bond for a court find Jean Harris guilty of killing Dr. during 23 days. They have 142 Sunday, 7:46 p.m. — Medical call. growth or they don’t mind if their color flower packets. Open 8 to 5, at 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral trude L. Baker, 69, who died Friday seed catalog that probably can. Its appearance March 22. Hermpn Tarnower, the “ Scarsdale exhibits in the jury room with them Squire Village. (Town) j flowers do not bloom until August. Monday to Friday, 8 to 12 Saturday. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, at an East Hartford convalescent centerfold, advice on vegetable No further details were available Diet” author. A Cleveland jury including a syringe an^ needle Sunday, 10:04 p.m. — Motor veM- Our critic recommends Could be I ’m doing it wrong. You with a mass of Christian burial at 10 home. She was the mother of Bryan growing, warrants a spot on the gar­ for either case. found Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard guil­ allegedly used by the def'cndant in cle accident with Injuries, we^- can get their opinion, and complete a.m. at St. Bridget Church. H. Baker of Manchester. age wall. Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 ty of killing his wife after 1979 and 1980. bound Interstate 86. (Town) j instructions for starting seed in­ Manchester Hardware Burial will be in the veteran's sec­ She also leaves two sisters, one in You should be able to find all of Globe, White Portugal. zucchini.) p.m., Monday to Saturday, 9 to 4 on deliberating five days in 1954. doors by writing for Agricultural tion of East Cemetery. Friends may Arizona and one in Florida and four these locally. Comments are mine • Parsnip: Hollow Crown. • Winter Squash: Waltham Sunday. Police silent The von Bulow jury had spent 27 Publication 75-9, “ Starting Annuals 877 Main Street. Only toe hard of call at the funeral home today from grandchildren. and cannot be blamed on UConn. Butternut, Buttercup. hours in its deliberation room in the • Peas; Little Marvel, Green and Vegetables From S e ^ ,” same heart could resist toe displays near . 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral NORWALK (UPI) - Homicide • Snap beans; Tendercrop, Gold • Tomato: Better Boy VFN, a 4Vs days since Superior Court Driver faces charges address as above. Blish Hardware toe entrance. I defy you to get past tributions may be made to the Home, 318 Burnside Ave., had detectives are saying little about the Crop, Blue Lake. Arrow, Wando, .Which puts up with standard, Roma VF for sauce and Justice Thomas H. Needham gave it GUIDELINE THREE: Buy without so much as a packet of zin­ Manchester Memorial Hospital charge of arrangements. Memorial mysterious death of a woman whose • Beets: Early Wonder, Detroit heat better than most peas. pa^te, and a good many others 793 Main Street, promises Page the case at noon Thursday — A Vernon man was charged with accident. • Edible Podded Peas: Sugar where seed storage shows, respect seeds by toe time this is in print. nia seed. Development Fund. contributions may be made to the bc^y was found in her East Side Dark Red. which are harder to find around here precisely a 6-hour a day average. The reckless driving after his speeding Police said Oswald was driving for the seeds as live and vulnerable There is a landscape gardener at It was from a rack near, perhaps Hartford County Lung Association, home. Snap. or which lack disease I'esistance. jury worked 6V2 hours Sunday before car went out of control on Hartford west on Haitford Road at a fast i • Sweet Peppers: Staddon’s plants-to-be. Blish’s who somehow found his way on, this very spot, nearly 49 years 45 Ash St., East Hartford. The state medical examiner’s of­ • Carrots: Scarlet Nantes, I shall never again plant a non- Katherine R. Hodgkins asking the judge to dismiss it for the Road Saturday at about 3:30 p.m. of speed when he lost control 1 Select, Ace, Bell Boy Hybrid. Most seeds need heat and all seeds to selling paint and hammers, but he ago, that .three quite young people fice reported that Judith Rossi, Danver’s Half Long. resistant tomato, having had an en­ EAST HARTFORD - Katherine day. and collided with a parked car, a car on the wet road surface. • Hot Peppers: Long Red need moisture to germinate — start will be pleased to help you bought two packets of dandelion whose body was found Friday after­ • Cauliflowers: Snow Crown. tire crop wiped out by wilt disease (Robinson) Hodgkins, 61, of 9 Needham ruled before dismissing tree and a telephone support pole, Oswald is scheduled to appear ii • Com: Buttercom, Seneca Chief, (Cayenne, Red Cherry. growing. Heat and moisture while landscape your flower border. Open seed, five cents a packet, for a In Memoriam noon, died from strangulation. one dark August. The letters stand Easton St., died Saturday. She was the jury Sunday that jurors “ are police said today. court March 30. ■ • Pumpkin: Small Sugar, Connec­ seed is still in the packet can raise 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, dubious Introduction to toe rewards In loving memory of Henry A. Beyond that, Norwalk detectives ♦ Silver Queen. for disease resistance, V and F to the wife of Girard E. Hodgkins. progressing, they are discussing the The man, Herbert H. Oswald, 33, * • Cucumber; Victory. ticut Field, Big Max. false hopes and start futile Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. of horticulture. Mailett, who passed away March 15, refused to make any comment, give wilt, N to nematode attack, and, Funeral services will be Tuesday ’ evidence” and said their was no was treated at Manchester • Kohlrabi (which more and more preparations for germination. The By the light of day they bought 1981. any information about the woman or Meeting tonight • • Radish: (jherry Belle. new, T for tobacco mosaic, a hazard at 10 a.m. at the D'Esopo East Hart­ reason to even consider a mistrial Memorial Hospital for facial con­ people are growing): Purple Vien­ seed may look the same, but when it their seeds; by toe dark of evening discuss the circumstances surroun­ •Spinach: Melody (disease wherever smokers handle the Comstock, ford Funeral Chapel. Friends may move because of lengthy delibera­ tusions and released, a hospital America Legion Auxiliary Unjt gets to your garden it may be all they scattered them — over a Gone but not forgotten. ding her death. na. plants. ' call at the chapel today from 2 to 4 tion. spokesman said. The parked car resistant). New Zealand (not a true neighbor's weed-free (till then) 102 will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. ^t • Leek: American Flag. Turnip: Purple White Top. tuckered out and not up to making Ferre and Co. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations Lovingly missed by The woman was found in her home The judge had offered them Sun­ was unoccupied at the time of the the Post Home. • spinach, but tastes like it and holds the effort all over again. Results; lawn. Tell their parents he’d seen » • Lettuce: Butter King, Salad up better in hot weather.) • Watermelon: Sugar Baby, New may be made to the American his family, about 2:30 p.m. Friday ,by police poor to none. Seed companies are them riding bikes no hands, would Hampshire Midget. 263 Main Street, Wethersfield, Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Jane, Rudy, Chris who took her to Norwalk Hospital Bowl. • Summer Squash: Early Prolific careful about proper storaage, but he? He’d see a few dandelions too. • Onion sets: Ebenezer, Yellow There are a lots more. For the just off 1-91, exit 26. Follow signs to Hartford. and Andy Zadnik where she was pronoirficed dead. Straightneck, (^Idbar. have little control over what • Zucchini; Milano (and any complete list,.write to UC(onn at the Motor Vehicle and you will pass Stuttgarter. happens in the store or at your • Onion seed: Downing Yellow other, as it’s hard to miss with address given in the article above. Comstock Ferre on toe way. This house. old Connecticut seed house is where 1M Woodland Moisture is usually not a nroblem. Please turn to page 12 Morals charges lodged Opoii t-d pm S43-B4T4 to find geranium and begonia seeds MINT FUDGE SUNDAE A Manchester man who Longfellow, 31, of 27D had been showing por­ FOR police say was showing Henry St. was arrested at nographic movies and pic­ odtan pornographic material to his home at 10 a.m. He was tures to 9-to-12-year-old Bte CMtef BABDENS ST. PATRICICS DAY young children at his later released on a $10,000 children in his home for Your Gai Most of us cling lovingly to our last babies Henry Street home was surety bond. several month|s before the arrested Saturday and Police said Longfellow warrant was.«erved. •T charged with four counts of ( OCKS concentration. But he still puts them a swimming instructor, a seventh father, who nightly must “ fly” him I was watching my baby toe other risk of injury to a minor day, and got to thinking about toe on backwards. ' grade English teacher, a ninth grade to bed ala Superman or The Great and three counts of He has explanations for crush, a college sweetheart, a bride. American Hero. He flies around the ♦ ••to “From the Delicidus Mlnt-Chw-Chip ice cream curious attachment mothers have to obscenity. their last bom. They are called “ toe .everything, "(roiti toe universe to But for now, he’s mine, my little room several times, arms and legs with Lusaiio^ Hot Fudge, topped with Connections Martin Wayne spoc/al purcha»Bl m Sod” baby” long after they have out­ strawberry jello. Christopher Robin, who chases outstretched, then with much puf­ Whipped Cream and a grown toe highchair, and they are > “ I know how you make red jello,” butterflies (but screams if they light fing from Daddy, is flown at break­ WATER man those famous flannel back Big Green Cherry! rocked until their feet drag on toe he says earnestly, with just a trace Susan Plese — Herald Reporter on his le g ); who wonders about rain­ neck speed up toe wooden hill to his bows; who lies spread-eagled in toe little bunk. PROBLEM? 1 floor. of a baby lisp. "You take ice cubes plastic table cloths and fry them till they wiggle, then snow making angels; who waits I wonder why we cling to them so His days are so marked and u u slight irrsgulars — sxcallsnt valus you pour red juice on.” patiently on toe bank of a pond with 99c' long. Is it because their aging ages hoarded. He is indulged with all toe He uses multi-syllable words like a stick and a string and a plastic E-LIM us? Is it because we resist toe time and attention befitting a young closing of the “ young mother” “ actually” and “ realize.” He wants worm for a minnow to bite. B icess water in the body can 52x82 to 82x108 prince, as his brother and sister to be. a scientist when he’s big, so he ^ uncomfortable. E-LIM will Ineludbig round# chapter? Because we never again lets me rock him late at night, and ly still, hands clenched, head up­ were before him. help you lose excess water pricod from ...... '. will hug our own baby to our breast? can look at onion skins under a he runs to me for comfort when he’s turned, mouth in an “ o.” HE SLIDES DOWN a snowy hill weight. W e at L iggett Parkade *2.49.1 is and much as I hate microscope. in Center Springs Park with dare­ But this time it is different. There My baby B, hurt. He wears cowboy boots and jeans Pharmacy recommend it.. For St Patrick’s Gift Plai . to admit it, he’s growing up. He’s He wears midget-sized three- Yet, with fierce independence, he and a Big Bird sweatshirt and a Star devil abandon, whooping all the won’t be another pair of small arms Tulips • Hyacinths lost the chubby little tummy, and his piece suits hand^ down by his Wars watch and he rides a plastic way, and causing his father to to wrap around our neck, or another Inlroduotofy Daffodils - Chrysanthsmums DAIRY STORES carefully picks out bis own clothes 0 0 hnndB don’t have fat baby dimples brother, and he doesn’t bold my and climbs a chair to get the peanut cringe and cover his eyes. Then he fat warm body to hug. He is the last, Oftor Worth • 3 VIolsts - Calcsolarta motorcycle. But he still likes me to every' TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER any more. hand anymore when we cross toe butter for his sandwich — just like a read to him. comes home to ma, and snuggles on so we linger a little longer, hold him Cut out this ad — take to store CInsrarlas > Fsms - street. ' my lap, blanket around him, headon a little faster. We cling to his listed. Purchase one pack of & Uttle 840 E MIDDLE TPKE on RT 6 Open D«ily and Sun . Pmkade Bi«w h op«n Mon IhiuSM He can just about tie his own big fellow. What a treasure, tUs 5-year-old. Follaga Plants John C and Bernice A Rieg, Owners He’s just learned to whistle, and Never again will I have so much of my shoulder, while we talk about bis childhood, his dependence, his LIM and receive one more E- thing Iris Primroas shoes, after much encouragonent,. LIM Pack Free. William J Hoch, Executive Manager ' as he sits on toe floor, feet drawn up BUT HE’S A STUDY in con­ pracUces with toe stereo, a picture him to myself. Soon he will belong to adventures. delicious embraces, the “ only baby MAIL ORDERS FILLED around him, tongue sticking out in trasts, this babv-turaed-boy. He still of concentration, little body perfect­ other women — a kindergarten aide. Loving done, he reaches up for his we have left.”

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MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March IS. 1982 — jj 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 15, 1962 Pack 251 Scouts Social Security A bout Town receive trophies The fact you're married

Sunset meets Tuesday Three members of Cub Scout Pack 251 were with Pinewood Derby trophies at rhe amual B l u e ^ _ won't cut your benefits Sunset Oub will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Gold ditmer. They were: Jed Stansfield, flrat place, , Eric Symonds, second; and Kevin Slane, third. Citizen Center. says she no longer needs medical Members are reminded to brinR items for the tea cup Cubs advanced to Webelos were: Michael Hahn, Editor’s note: this column is married will not lower your benefit Michael Hoagland, Kevin Ross, Eric Symonds. Marc j, amount. care, so he’s discharging her from auction. prepared by the Social Security Ad­ the hospital next week. I think she Hughes, and Steveh Maheux. _ JT ministration ill East Hartford. It is QUESTION: I will be 62 in a cou­ Members of Den 2 receiving badges were: K ristian should stay because she still needs based on typical queries to that of­ ple of months and want to file for help in getting in and out of bed and Artists meet Tuesday Bieu, wolf, and gold and silver; Thomas McG«, wolf ^ fice. retirement benefits. Do I have to and gold and silver; and Gunner Larson, two rilver. {; with walking. Wouldn’t Medicare The Manchester Art Association will meet on Tuesday take off from work and go into the pay for this kind of care? Den 3; Derek Gaston, Scott Johnson and ^ v in Social Security office to file. at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank on 344 W. Marquez, bear; Jason Stanizzi, bear and gold and silver, QUESTION: My husband and I Middle Turnpike. Jed Stansfield, bear and gold and Michael Silmon, ^ r . have both worked under Social ANSWER: You can apply for ANSWER: Care which is Robert Manning, professor of fine arts at Manchester Den 4; Michael Barber and Mark Longo, bear; *» Security most of our lives and have benefits in person, or you can do it primarily for the purpose of Community College, will critique paintings brought by Thomas Provencal, bear and gold; Greg Bundy, silver », comparable earnings. I’ve heard over the phone. If the phone is more meeting personal needs and could be members. The public is invjted. (wolf), and James Then, two silver (wolf). , . ' }. that, because we are married, we convenient for you, just call and provided by persons without Den 5- Richard Gagnon, David White Jr., and John will get less in benefits from Sotial arrangements will be made to com­ professional skills or training — Read, silver; Matthew Roman, Kevin Slane and», Security than if we were single. Is plete your application over the such as help in walking and getting Whiten to show movie Michael Martin, wolf, gold, and silver; Danny Maheux,», this true? phone. Once you’ve been inter­ in and out of — is considered viewed by phone, the rest can be custodial ca.'e. ^edicare cannot “The King and I” will be the movie to be featured and Peter Dettore, gold and silver. ^ I ANSWER: You have been misin­ cover custodial, care, even if the Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Whiton Menwrial Auditorium, Den 6: Eric Bond, JasOn Kostiuk, John Warren, ana . formed. Each of you. will be eligible done by mail. Robert Hartnett, bear and David Ciolkosz, bear, gold, y, patient is in a hospital or skilled nur­ 100 N. Main St. ^ for your own §6cial Security sing facility or is receiving care and silver. ; j; benefits based on your individual QUESTION: My mother recent­ The movie features Yul Brjmner as the ornery king in ly underwent surgery. The doctor from a home health agency. the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical brought to life. work record. The fact that you are The movie is in color, was made in 1956, and lasts a tittle Herald photo by Tarqulnlo over two hours. Admission is free. The Wednesday night St. Bridget School movie series is sponsored by the Manchester Public Libraries. posts honor roll Top speaker Service Notes Koffee Krafters meet Stephen Balon, a student at East Catholic test for Hartford County. Presenting tho The following is the Hickey. Cynthia Maltese, Kimber­ High School, admires the trophy ho Is being trophy was Fran Leary of the post. Looking pard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force ly Martin, R ob^ Minella, and Jen­ on, to Salon’s left, is the Rev. William Char- The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the honor roll for Grades 4 nifer Pzynski. presented as winner of t)ie oratorical contest Wilson receives medal Basic training. YWCA will meet Wednesday from 9:30 a m. to noon at through 8 at St. Bridget Grade 6; WUliam Driggs. U ila sponsored by Dilwor^K Cornell Quey Post bonneau, principal of East Catholic, and During her six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, 78 Main St. School: Ghabrial. Kim Hadden. Courtney 102 as welles winning the First District con­ right, Joseph R. Duffy, faculty advisor. Petty Officer Michael J. Wilson, serving in Japan with Texas, she studied the Air Force mission, organization Members will continue making quilted picture frames Lawrence, Roger Leonardo, Jen­ and customs and received special training in human nifer Marlar, Nancy Pelletier, the U.S. Navy,' Son of Mr. and boxes. High Honors. Grade 8: Andrea relations. She will now receive specialized instruction in Ryan and Deborah Thompson; Tyler Richter, Catherine Ryan. ^ . and Mrs. Edward Wilson The group is open to anyone interested in making Herald photo by Pinto G rade li; Daniel C allahan, the transportation field. crafts. Participants must be members of the YWCA and Grade 7. Kristin Gunther; Grade 6. Thomas Candon. Deborah of Faulknor Drive, was Karl Relscherl. Grade S. Andrew Choman, Stephanie Garrepy,^ recently awarded an In- the Koffee Krafters. Bushnell; and Grade 4, Kathryn Maura Macdonald, Pamela Advice Admiring Ouellette. d ian O cean Carriere graduates Babysitting is available during the meetings for those Minella, Caryn Robichaud, who oall the office at 647-1437 in advance. Honors, Grade 8; Caroline Expeditionary Medal and Flannery. Kevin Heine, John King, Christine Zimmer, and John* also bis air crewman's Airman Noreen R. Carriere, daughter of Joseph K. Hostesses will be Eileen Moroney and Barbara Kathy O’Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 1875. The handmade quilt In the background was Michelle Kohl. Margaret Leslie. Zimmer. Grade 4: Helena Bass, Christine^ w ings in a sp e c ia l Carriere of 14 Stephen St., has graduated from the U.S. Backus. O’Neill of 22 Kane, Road, Is wearing a wedding made by the great-grandmother of Mrs. Herbert Lisa Nason. Pamela Reischerl, Air Force disbursement accounting course at Sheppard Robb In 1840 , at the age of 10 . Miss O’Neill Is Theresa Shells, Flojrd Williams, D'Amato, Erica DeJoannls,*\ ceremony in Atsugi, dress that dates back to 1914. The dress belongs Kimberly Loprire, Ann Marie * Air Force Base, Texas. holding a bowl which Is part of a cROcolate set Anne Zapadka. Japan on March 12. to Mrs. Francis Akin. It was first worn by Mrs. Grade 7: Marie Coursey. John Macdonald, and Richard Walsh, Wilson is a Russian in­ She is a 1981 graduate of Valley Head High School, belonging to Mrs. William Gleick, circa 1840, Qx>l heads can solve Junior women to meet Akin’s mother and later by her. The wedding terpreter and has served Lenox, Mass. She will now serve at Ramstein Air Base, dress was among the “treasures" brought to which belonged to her grandmother. The oval four years in the Navy. West Germany. The Manchester Junior Women’s Club will meet picture Is an Odet Print from Civil War days and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings Bank share at a meeting of the DAR at the home of Mrs. He’s a graduate of East O’Neill. The storybook quilt In the foreground, belongs to Mrs. Jamds Bill. The chest was on 344 W. Middle Turnpike. The program is “Neighbors brought to the United States from Ireland by Catholic High School and created In velvets, ls»^ hand-painted and em­ Births was a representative to Rcchette in Germany and Mothers Night.” Marilyn Neumayer will lead the broidered and also beibngs to Mrs. Akin, It’s circa O’Neill’s great-grandmother. craft project, a bunny door decoration. the hot silver problem Boys’ State in his senior ' Tech. Sgt. Edward A Rochette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Perrett and Shirley Schoeneberger will be year. Chester B. Rochette of 111 Chesnut Hill Road. Hebron, hostesses. Refreshments will be served and guests are Ryan, Brie Anne, Maple St., was born Feb. 17 After enlisting in the has arrived for duty at Rhein-Main Air Base in West invited. daughter of Thomas M. and at University of Connec­ the sideboard. I laughed and Navy, Wilson altended Germany. Kathleen Nolin Ryan of 326 ticut Medical Center. Her DEAR ABBY: Re the missing apologized for “misplacing” them, the United States silverware: My first teaching Rochette, a ground radio communications technician Redwood Road, was born maternal grandparents are and the party went on. Language Institute in Mlchael J. Wilson with the 1945th Communications Group, was previously March 1 at Manchester Roger and Jane Hurlburt assignment was in “wood shop” in (J Monterey, Calif., for in­ Magic workshop slated Gof C plans spring planting Los Angeles Juvenile Hall, where all D e a r Believe me, I am more careful assigned at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. Memorial Hospital. Her of 18 Bonner Road. Her about keeping an eye on them these tensive training in the Russian language. The Manchester Recreation Department will sponsor maternal grandparents are paternal grandparents are' tools had to be accounted for at the end of every class because of the A b b y days. (My sisters, not my silver.) a magic workshop for children ages 8 to 10 on April 14 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Herbert and Beverly COLORADO SLEUTH Stay on top of the news < and 21 at 3:30 p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center. threat of physical assault with a Fredericks assigned Nolin Jr. of Clinton. Her Fla veil of Hebron. She has Abigail stay on top of the news..— subscribe to The The programs will be.led by Larry Moran. Cost is $7 in memorial tree program paternal grandparents are tool. Tools also could be useful in a brother, Christopher’ Van Suren Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or and pre-registration is required. For additional infor­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Ryan Ryan, 7, and a sister, Kelly helping the young inmates escape. DEAR ABBY: How does one Airman Michele Y. Fredericks, daughter of Joyce P. 646-9947. mation call 647-3166. (Chester Kielick). Mr & Mrs Ahmed Eissa Sr., of Manchester. She has Lee 3V4. Her great- At the end of every class, if any retrieve a missing article? This Fredericks of 40 Olcott St., lias been assigned to Shep- Preliminary spring planting plans fall on public property in town to tools were missing, I would an­ A for the Memorial Tree Program honor newborn children or in (Walter Sinon). Handley Family (Fred A. two sisters, ^Irin Michelle, grandparents are Violet worked with youngsters, so maybe it Ramey .Ir.), Mr _ & Mrs. Leo F. Diana (Peter 6, and Meghan Kathleen, 3. nounce what was missing and tell will work with adults: When my son were announced at Wednesday’s memory of friends or family F. Gannutz). McNamara. Levy and Frantz Denhup of Manchester and; WATES elects president Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick' the students that a general search (now grown) had his 10th birthday monthly meeting of the Greater members. Families (Sadha Hadge), McNamara. L«vy Colton. Matthew would be made. I would then 3. Last, but not least, find out who Manchester Chamber of Commerce Most recent donors (and those and Frantz Families (E. Charles Dartnell), Herbert, son of David Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs.' party, I noticed one little boy was Nina Armstrong has been elected president of the The l..aurel ('lub at the State Capitol Press diplomatically absent myself to go has the same silverware pattern as fascinated with a collection of K- environment and beautification memorialized) include: Herbert and Cindy Ann 'Earl Swallow and William yours, and at their next dinner par­ Manchester WATES. She and other officers elected will Room IFJeanor K. Morse). Griffin Colton, of 88 West Flavell, all of Manchester: losing in the paint room or wood miniature ceramic animals I had on officially take office on April 6, the first meeting of the committee by Dr. Douglas H. Given by Mrs J, Robert MoriconI (in Kthol Orfitelli (Joseph OrfitellD, Mr. it storage room while the students ty, swijie theirs, since they probably Smith, sub-committee chairman. memory of father. James Morianos). The Mrs. .John I.amcnzo (Robert Von Deck). Mr. it St., Vernon, was bom Feb. Webber, Maris* af display. I saw him pocket a small new year for the club. Willey Family iGuilio Annulli). Highland Park milled around. ’The missing items swiped yours. Replacement of flowering Kwan- Mrs. John I.,amenzo (Robert Von Deck). Mr. & 28 at Manchester Lynne, daughter of CHRIS AND LISA dog when he thought nobody was Other officers elected were: Antoinette Carabino, School f’.T.A. (June Hyde). Mr, & Mrs. Daniel Mrs Norman Sterling (Mr. it Mrs. George always miraculously appeared. looking. , zan cherry trees lost to last llriano (Carl Cancellieri). Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Memorial Hospital. His Stephen and Donna C. vice president; Michael Foglio, treasurer; Joyce Beebe, Swanson). Mr. it Mrs. Richard Reichenbach Webber of 11-B Edwards .’They were usually tu m ^ in by I waited a while, then I said in a symmer’s drought will be com­ Russell and Mr. & Mrs, Thomas Crickmore (George E. Brown). Gladys and Bud Garrison maternal grandnurther is “friends” of the guilty parties. ’That assistant treasurer; Louis Bilodeau, secretary; Ralph (Uokadia Hille). Mr. & Mrs. Paul Greenberg DEAR ABBY: I had the identical surprised tone, "Oh, one of my little pleted in parklets along Center (Benito (BertnyT Pagani), Manchester Jacqueline Cutress of St., was bom Jan. 31 at way nobody was apprehended or ac- Armstrong, corresponding secretary. (Robert T. FItzhugh). Mrs. Helen Brazauskas Kmhlein Club ( Members and Past Presidents situation with silverware dis­ doggies is missing. Let’s everybody Street at the center, Cooper Street Manchester >fnd his pater- ' Hartford Hospital. Her cu s^, and everyone benefited by The next meeting will be Tuesday with weighing-in to (husband. I.,eo Brazauskas). Mrs. Martha of the Manchester Emblem Club No. 251), nal grandmother is maternal grandparents are' appearing. Some years ago, I had a look on the floor, behind the sofa and be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Orange Hall, 72 E. Center and McKee Street and also at Mid­ McCollum. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Tompsins. Mr. British American Club. Inc, (James Creley), this approach. dle turnpike West at New State & Mrs. Frank Kos. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Elizabeth Colton of South George and Agnes Carone' housewarming party and invited 24 in all the comers!” St. William Allen Jr, (George Benton). DAVID JENNINGS All the children started looking. Road. These replacement trees will Mattesen. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. & Retired Swingers of the Manchester Country Windsor. of Channing Drive. Her guests, which included my two After the weighing-in members will have a show and Mrs. Robin Wilder (Mrs. Emma Russell). Then the boy who had taken it an­ be purchased with municipal funds Club (John B. Lamenzo), Frances R. Flavell, Summer Jane, paternal grandparents are sisters and their husbands. It was a ' tell hobby night. Anyone interested in joining the Ann Kildish. John & Kathy Docherty. Louis Idzkowski (Marion Caswell). Dr. & Mrs. Hartson and Carol Webber DEAR ABBY: A couple of us at buffet supper, and people were nounced, “Here it is! I found it in WATES is welcome to attend the April 6 meeting.. rather than donations. & Barbara Musinski. (Julia Poliansky), Kyle Charles E, Jacobson Jr., (Dr. Walter Weissen- daughter of Brent and Lin­ the corner! ” And he handed over the New flowering trees will be added K. Annulli (grandmother Genovina Annulli). of Newington. work got together to work out a solu- eating all over the house. When I hnm). Marjorie Kravitz (Jonas Peterson), da Hurlburt Flavell of 48 doggie. I was greatly relieved. And to an existing group of trees on Mid­ The Kelsey P'amily (Robert Vqo Deck). Mr. & Gladys and Bud Garrison (Anthony Casali), tion to the mysterious dis­ collected the silverware, I dis­ dle Tpke. East at Lake Street and Mrs. Walter Sinon. Mr. & Mrs. Philip Dupont. Bridge Club Friends (Jonas Peterson). “ 167 appearance of the silverware, and covered that a fork and a spoon were I’m sure he was, too. Mr. & Mrs .John Stevens. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Club ■ (Samuel Yules). Jean Waddell COLUMBUS, NEB. Pinochle scores listed along the state owned roadside area we came up with three suggestions: missing. I suspected one of my Zatkowski (Wilbur C. Brown), Mr. & Mrs. (Timothy Kahler). Whiton Library Staff (Julia, sisters since we ail had the same The following are the scores for the pinochle games to the east of the Lake Street parklet Stanley Zatkowski (Austin Custer). Mrs. Manley). Mrs. Alice Muirhead (father. August 1. If your guests are close friends, as sufficient new donations are Schullheis' Kindergarten Class at Martin Schmidt and uncle, Karl Schmidt). approach them good-humoredly pattern. played May 11 at the Army-Navy Club. Play is open to School (Peter Aucoin). Retired Swingers of College Notes DEAR READERS: So the con­ received. * Mr. it Mrs. Clarence Foley (Attorney with, “OK — the joke is over! Who I announced to the guests that I all senior citizens and starts Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. the Manchester Country Club (Vance D. it sensus is: If you’re missing The Memorial Tree Program Jerome Walsh). Bill Shirley Schultz (Leroy swip^ the silverware?” must have “misplaced” a fork and a Gertrude McKay 621; Sam Schors 597; Edna Farmer Baker), Dot Wood (Arthur C. Willey). The Tedford). Bill Shirley ^hultz (Benito spoon and asked if they would mind silverware (or whatever) while your 587; Vivian Laquere 581; Gladys Seelert 575; John Gaily exhibit is on display at the Hartford Foleys (Walter P. Gorman Sr.). Pagani). Bill it Shirley Schultz (Samuel 2. Simply announce to the guests British American Club. Inc. (Mrs. Thomas that you’re missing a couple of helping me look for them. I guests are still present, announce 574. National Bank branch at 621 E. Mid­ Yulesi. Mrs. R. Kibbee Willey (Mary-Anne Tedford). Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Mosicr (Honor Machin). Lucas H. Moe. Jr. (daughter-in-law. BC student performs ;; pieces of silver aqrf enlist their help su g g e st that we search all over that silverware (or whatever) is Also: Edith O’Brien 573; Andy Noske 572; Helen dle Turnpike. Listed in the exhibit of the birth of their granddaughter, Rachel “lost” and would all those present are all tree types and all locations Faith Ann Moo). Group of her friends (Mrs. in finding them. With everybody in­ the house. ’Then I made myself Bensche 571; Harold Bagot 563; Bob Schubert 550; and Beth Mosler). Jack & Rosemarie Papa (Cal Mable Zimmerman). Mr. it Mrs. Charles Burr Kate Caffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caf- please help you “fhid” it. That way planted since inception of the Taggart). Jack it Rosemarie Papa (Mr. it volved in the search, if somebody scarce for about 10 minutes. Paul Ottone 556. (Freemont Wilson Jr.). Friends and frey of ^n ch ester recently played the role, of Martha^ When I returned to the dining the thief will savetace, and you may program in 1965. Mrs. Arthur McMahon), Mr. At Mrs. Charles Associates at Nathan Hale School (Denise D. did steal the silver, it will be Gidrites (Evelyn Gray). Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Harrison). Caretha P. Lechausse (Angelo John Cullen and performed with the choms in “Ulysses in’ “found” in a hurry. room, the fork and spoon were on recover the lost' article. ANYONE INTERESTED in sup­ GartsWe (Edith Dwyer). The Barry and ' Spezze). Nighttown” at Boston College. Past Matrons to meet Hanley Families (Bartholomew Barry), Mr. it porting the Memorial Tree Program Mrs, Howard Waddell (William L. Condon), Eastern Roofing Company (William B. Miss Caffrey, a sophomore majoring in English and ’The Past Matrons Association of Temple Chapter will may make a donation of $10 or more Hazel & Fred Finnegan (Dorothy F. Hutt), .lone.s). Friends on the Night Shift (Cecelia theater, is a 1980 graduate of East Catholic High School.* to the Memorial Tree Program and .l,A. D'Aleo and William J. Allen Jr. (Walter Hatch). British American Club, Inc. (Thomp­ meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Sinon). son Maxwell), Jack j i t Rosemarie Papa send it to the Greater Manchester (Donald Berger), Sllji^City Sidekicks (Jim vonDeck of 277 Jagger Lane in Hebron. Chamber of Comme^e, 20 Hartford Rita & Lloyd David^n (Chester Kielick), Train the heart slowly Members are reminded to bring quilt projects. George it Lillian Legier (Mrs. Marion E. Dunn). Mr. and Mrs. John Muzikevik (Edward Road, Manchester.. Kerr), A.A.R.P. Chapter #2399 (Members E. Edgar). Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Tuttle (Mrs. Herald photo by Pinto Trees are planted each spring and deceased in 1980). Mr it Mrs. Bruce Davidson Roger p. (Pearl Martin) Winton). Planters plan meeting 16t)i century tiad DEAR DR. LAMB: In one of aspirin tablets, vitamin pills or your columns you said it was not liquid medication, often the direc­ ‘Celebration!’ The Perennial Planters Garden Club will meet March ttie first inflation good to run so fast you became Y o u ti tions say to take on an empty 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A.C. Lange, 88 Elks lodge sponsors raffle breathless. My question is how do stomach. What is considered as an Princeton St. The program for the evening will be you build up your endurance if you empty stomach for this purpose? Mrs. John Tierney, Mrs. Edward Sulick and Club. Tickets for the St. Patrick’s Day NEW YORK (UPI) - ’The 20th Century may havq H e a lth celebration are $7 per person and are "Landscaping Helps” by Robert Harrison and perfected inflation, but it didn’t invent it. do not run fast. I have been running How many hours before or after Mrs. William Wagner, left to right, pose with “Begonias,” by Elinor Halsted.’ Manchester Lodge of Elks is sponsoring its annual raf­ students. breakfast, dinner, lunch or supper is a Gaelic banner meaning “celebration” available from Mrs. John Malone at 649- The lodge also sponsors a baseball and basketball ’The earliest record of inflation is found at the begiirl for six years and am doing about Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. H.A. Huffield fle this month to raise money to support the many three and-a-half miles, three to four considered an empty stomach for which will be used for yfe annual Manchester 6718 or Mrs. Don Guinan, 649-1298. Reser­ projects it sponsors during the year. team for town children, as well as a women’s softball ning of the 16th Century in Germany and Austria, accor­ and Mrs. E.T. Donvan. Fjowers at the Whiton Library ding to the Encyclopedia Americana. At that timd times a week. I usually run a mile taking medicines? Memorial Hospital Auxiliary dance on March vation deadline is March 17. for this month are being-arranged by Mrs. Huffield. team and a bowling league. Members also put on peasants frustrated by their inability to exist at inF then run fast up a steep bill. I’m DEAR READER: This seems to 20, 8 to 12 p.m., at the Manchester Country The winner of the raffle will receive a 1982 Lincoln banquets for the local Midget Football teams; Cub Scout a 39-year-old male. Town car. The drawing is scheduled for March 26 and Blue & Gold banquets. Hockey League banquets and creased prices took to the streets begging for food and bother a lot of people. You should will be at the Elks Lodge, Bissell Street. Only 500 tickets also sponsor an annual youth activities night honoring money and the violence culminated with the so-called take medications at least 30 minutes “Peasant Wars of 1524-1526.” ' DEAR READER: The, rule is will be sold. The donation price is $50 per ticket. Eagle Scouts, which they sponsor, along with other local V train, don’t strain. It a person has before eating if you want to take ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Women will host tea More than 300 years later inflation in the South during rate up to near 120. Keep doing this them on an empty stomach. You can WE WIRE FLOWERS WORLD WIDE youths for their achievements. not been walking much and starts a and you will gradually achieve a The Andover Women’s League will host a tea for the Throughout the year, members of the Manchester the U.S. Civil War sent the pried of a head of cabbage to drink water with the medicine., Elks and their wives and families, put on parties for the For ticket information stop at the Elks Club on Bissell $1.25, a pair of boots to $200, and aliarrel of flour to $275 regular walking program, after a high level of exertion without mSUMNSMITHS SINCE residents of Hop River Homes for the elderly on March few days he will notice that when he You can't be sure how long it will 1% GRBIiS a THDiGSl children at Newington Children’s Hospital at which the Street or contact the lodge steward, 646-9262; Paul — at a time when the Ckmfederate soldier was supposed danger. take for the stomach to empty after 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Hublard, 649-7593; or Jim Ellis, 647-1932; or any finishes walking the same distance If you are training for athletic 1914 The league will also sponsor an evening with town children are given toys, games and books. Due to the ef­ to be paid $18 per month. By war’s end, the barrel of eating as it depends on what you eat. forts of the Elks Clubs in Connecticut, a new dental wing member of the lodge. at the same speed, his heart rate events, get a medical checkup and leaders on April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of flour cost $1,000. '■ will not be as fast as it was when he A large fatty meal may be in the sTpaimrsTOY was put in at the hospital. medical advice. You develop en­ stomach for hours or a good part of - Andover School. The town’s first selectman Jean # rst began his walking program. durance by the length of time you 'HEN EVERYONE IS IRISH! V P Gasper, tax collector Charlotte Neal, and town clerk • Some of the other civic activities sponsored by the ’Pven at that low level of exercise a day. Otherwise, in two to three 649-5241 Something Different...... Wish Someone A' can exercise, not Uie peak stress. hourh after eating the stomach Pots of Irish ^ Nellie Boisvert will answer questions on the town’s Elks include a Christmas party and Bingo games at the the training program for the heart •Jogging with a sustain^ heart rate governmental structure. The public is invited. Veteran’s Hospital, an Eastqr visit to Manchester con­ should be nearly empty. 65 E. Center Street Shamrocks Therapeutic lias begun. of 120 for 20 minutes will do more to Not all medicines should be taken ’The league meets monthly and new members are valescent homes, the distribution of food baskets to Happy Birthday " The dlstonce or the speed can be train your heart for endurance than Manchester, Ct. welcome. For additional iifformation, call Jody Heidt- needy Manchester families at Thanks'giving and Christ­ Increased and the heart rate at the on an empty stomach. Aspirin, With A Herald Happy Heart running uphill for three minutes which you mention, and medicines Green Carnations man at 742-6388. mas, and college scholarships. to Iqcal .high school end of exercise will be faster again, with a heart rate of 160. The older put In ai short time it again will not containing salycilates are in this Arm and Leg Only you get the more careful you should category. They should at least be ^ Balls ol Iraland Se so fast. be not to overdo it. dissolved in a little milk or taken "Qo For Tho Aloo Glow” $6.00 ;■ Tjie training effect allows you to You’ll ge.t a better idea of how DR. DAVID VAN HOEWYK increase your level of exertion after meals. This decreases their “at 13 on 3-31” exercise relates to your heart from effectiveness a little but may pre­ CALDWELL (NL, INC. Fresh Arrangments Chiropractic Physician dually without overloading your The Health Letter number 14-10, In Manchester - At the Fraser’s Avacare "Aloe Cuff Weights vent stomach irritation. Vera" Center at 13 E. Middle Tpke. wi;ere you will Exercising Your Heart, which I am 2M W. Middle Tpke.. Manchester get comptote personalized service with a Smile — is pleased to announce the * A good approach is to start with sending you. Others who want this limiting your exercise to something "We Care About YoulM’’ Using only natural relocation of his office to: Love issue can send 75 cents with a long, 1.05* C.O.D. 643-1635 that raises and sustains your heart stamped, self-addressed envelope atablllxad products. North Dakota’s economy Is based W E D ELIV ER MEDCO SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Mary rate to between 100 and 120 beats a for it to me, in care of this jilimte at peak effort. Don’t In- on agriculture and mining. But OPEN DAILY >8 PM Come In and Inquire as to how you can purchase 226 Center St. 340 Main Street, Manchester newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio manufacturing industries, par­ THURS.T1UIPM Aloe Vara products at a 40% discount. Manchester, Ct. 06040 ' irease the level of exercise until City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. CALL FOR SPECIAL HOURS (Near the Hospital) 643-2711] ' your heart rate rises to, say, only ticularly processing of food, have 649-8841 (In depth consultations oy appointment.) Telephone: 646-8632 grown in number and size in recent O tlw r I rCtsdItI Hours Aak for.... aOO a minute. Then increase the DEAR DR. LAMB: When taking uraiM Opening Marcn ai, ‘iM 2 - -Come In ’ By MWF 9:00-12:00 ^ 1:30-6:00 6 4 6 - 4 0 7 0 f {exercise enough to again get your medications, such as Anaein, years. ^ I ■e^e— I — Appt. & Emergency T Th 9:00-12:00 6 4:00-8:00 LI 12 - MANCHESTER. HERALD. Mon.. March 15, 1982 Monday TV

EVCMMa

rncsccaaVNM n g j Monday QQHmainwro _ „ . Fro m D o ytlm o ) From F I, W orth, S lS lS e -(ComodF) •• Jameswins, Grand Prix elor’oCova’' 1#4« LooOoreoy. HuoliHoi.BowocyBoyicomody.l74 Carol Bgrnelt stars In Dr. aeott On Hobrowo (CenOn- EUNICE, airing on CBS Monday, March 15. Vicki Law­ IffMoSmWoildNSrohtglil^^ rence plays her mother and ootoMMo tolaoooto from oround Iho Berry is her brother Phillip. The 90-minute comedy-drama spe­ Champion and Aarts cial spans 25 years ot Eunice^ f i Jim Boelilord: FrtvoU m life. M iB iStw abedy'i Bimneee CHECK L18TINQ8 FOB EXACT TIME M l ___ ^ S O Plodgo BrookProorommkio moy bo doloyod orM iin ip lid duoto pUdglng. add doubles crown tr ---- S^lTNBCNaom j;L4 y Q O MIglitly Boilnooo Bopnrt haired Kadesch broke James’ serve def. Tom Carey 6-2, 6-2; Bud Ryans UPt photo O Bob Nawliart Show def. Skip Mellenson 6-2, 6-4; Val B iM By Earl Yost for a 2-1 game lead but the latter a N aw i returned the “ favor” and won the Wilder def. Dave Creighton 6-4, 7-6 t> 1M2 Cocooulos >■ Sports Editor 0:69 (11-9); Peter Lyons def. Joe Fedora fancy a flood Howokrook ' , .... - 3 next five games. 7M» s V.» h. Methodical John James lived up to What proved to be the singles Bouquin 6-4, 7-6 (8-6); Jeff Aarts ly on a single element... a well worn fedora. his past reputation and the top seed finale, after being deadlocked 2-2 def. Peter Holmes 6-2, 6-1; John Of­ Indiana Jones, the hero played by Harrison HJLBJi. Humphrey Bogart (left photo) wore the same "Vlolant Enemy" loss Suaan went back to his Mt. Kisco, N.Y., after four games, the husky Aussie ficer def. Ben Bishop 6-2, '7-6; Eric Ford (nght photo) in the film "Raiders of the collection otOWMuoleallnalnimanl* H*mp*hlr*.EdB*ol*y.Aoroupol«A style In the classic film, “Treasure of the » A B C N « m 1dX> home with the singles championship racked up the next four without too Schlottenstein def. John Voikois 64), Lost Ark," has done more than entertain VoiiAikkdFoftt at Ih* Nau* H olbarg In Vienna, RatPallol . manplolJodaafroyaBrltlrtMc^^ in the sixth annual New England damonalrata* lhadlllarane* In PaopI* Now Th* world of a daSanI gaalur* of Irlah ktdapan- much difficulty, his well-placed 1-6, 6-2; Phil Kadesch def. Wynn movie goers. He has fostered a fashion Sierra Madre." ui/ AII-BUrBporUChktt«ne* Grand Prix Tennis Tournament Sun­ All-Tim* Oodo«* »• NBA All-Tim* aound between Beethoven aoriginal Santartainmant Irom HollyworKl. La* deep shots being decisive. Bohohnon 6-4, 6-3. Singles (}uarter- Leonard feature* oalabrHy trend. It's a revised look that depends heavi­ SI«r*(R ) piano and othar mMnunant*. $'?ref*a*lonal Bodao From day afternoon at the Manchester finals; James def. Ryans 6-2, 6-2; F**ll«*iOfF*nii Intarvlaw*, ravlaw* ol currant nkn* Maaquit*. Tax** The James-Aarts team nearly t 0up#r P>y Cwd CSCi] eunlc* and play*, Hollywood goaalp, and 0 flunamok* ^ ^ Racquet Club. sent everyone home early when it Wilder def. Lyons 6-2, 6-4; Officer M oM ylM From H t m York, tho ^0M apaclal a v ^ a kt th* antartainmant The 31-year-old native of took the first set against Kadesch def. Aarts 6-4, 7-5, Kadesch def. only nightly o* «• d ) Community Calendar Adelaide, making his first •conomict ond flntnclil nowo, Wall % FOwarboat Racing From Miami, Si^ntartalnmaot TorOght 0*60 and Wilder, 6-3, but the latter rallied Schlottenstein 6-1, 6-3. Singles Strool trondt ond OKport common- RgMa-ShotvS • 1d)S appearance in the local play, bested semifinals: James def. Wilder 3-6,6- 0 MovI* -(Coiiiady) •• "Hopa- to win the second set via a tie­ lory from roopoctod flnonclol d ) Chats* Roaa Show $ R N d n e b a M A ptctorlal k » k at r 27-year-old Phil Kadesch of 4, 76 (8-6); Kadesch def. Officer 6-3, onolyoto.. colch" 1080 Walter MatIhaau. 1:30 Ih* beat plotur* atorla* Irom Ih* V breaker, 7-6. ’The edge was 9-7 for ()l*nd*Jack*on.Adl*orunt1*dC.I.A. QD Lov* Amarlean Stylo Winchester, Mass., in the finals in 3-6, 6-3. Singles finals: James def. O Mowt 24-hour day. ’ 4- the winning point. Producer finds funds 0 HovI* -(Or»m*) ••• “B*ltl*- agant'a nonconlormlal way* land* 0 MoacowUv* 3:38 him a daak lob and th* opportunity to straight sets, 8-2, 6-2. The New York players apparently Kadesch 6-2, 6-2. ground" 1B4B Van Jotm*oii,J«m** 0 TwtSghtZon* d ) Thought* Toll** By ’The six-foot, 165-pound James Whilmor*. Story ot Ih* man ot Ih* Yatallat* by aanding hi* boa* 1:38 3:40 . wore down their rivals and cake- 101*1 AlrtiomaDlvl*lon‘E'Comp*ny Incriminating InatallmanI* ol a book d) Navra-Woathar d ) AilSghtWm|Bmr8*t*lo* then teamed with fellow Mt. Kisco Doubles: Bishop-Beebe def. 5 walked to the third set, 6-1. ■nd lhahlatoric 'B*I1I* ot ttia Bulo*. h* I* writing about th* mladaad* ot 1:40 th* govammant agency. (Rated R) pro, Jeff Aarts, to win the doubles ti­ Defending champion Peter Lyons Holmes-Teggnelliari 7-5, 7-6; Carey- Uhra .) S MomontOIModHatlon 0 MovI* -(Dooumontary) 0 Nancy Savln-Th* Art* (106 mine.) ^ , MovI* -(No Information "Jknl Hendrix” 1073 JbniHandrtx, ■ A tle against challengers Kadesch and of Madison was sidelined by Wilder Creighton won default; Friend- 0 EntartalnmanlTonlgM 0 Freeman Report* To d a y a avaSaMo.) "A Mghtlnsal* Sang In Mick Jaggar. Documentary on th* John Officer. The scores were 6-3,6- Schlott won default; Sharton- for project in Europe 0 Avar Eaay Quaat: aotraa* Janat nawamakara tonight, live from Borkaloy Squara” No other 1*1* ro o k g u ll o r l a l In o lu d a * in the quarterfinals, 6-2, 6^, while Oaynor. Hoata: Mary Marlin and Jim anywhare In Ih* world, with Information avallabla. (102 mkia.) parformanca lootag* ol l^a 7(9-7), 6-1. the only other ex-champ, Joe Mellenson def. Casalino-Hadge; Ham . (Cloaad-Captlonad: U.S. A.) award-winning IntarvlewarSandl 2.-00 ippoaranoaaalWoodalookai^lh* ■‘V '% Aarts is a former Yankee Quarterfinals: James-Aarts def. Fraaman. Spaclal call-in numbar Bouquin of Danbury, was eliminated penchant. He wanted to do a nine- 7:29 fC BaatOfkSdday Monterey Pop FesUvel. (Rslod R) Conference singles champ while Officer-Voikois 6-4, 7-6; Carey- By Kenneth R. Clark sion have any sense of marketing," 0 Dally Numbar* allowa national TV audlance to UD JoaFrankSnShow (lOSmiAS.) by Lyons in Friday’s feature match, he said. "W e do not have a mandate episode retrospective of Twain’s 7:30 oaitlclpat*. 0 Sport* Updat* flood Now* lor 4:00 ‘ starring for four years at the 6-4, 7-6 (8-6). Bouquin was No. 1 in Creighton def. Friend- UPl TV Reporter work, and he needed $16 million. PMMagaxki* 0 OddCoupl* night-owl* and Waal Coaat aporta 0 Froaman Roport* For Ih* lot* University of New Hampshire. Schlottenstein 3-6, 7-6 (12-10), 6-3; in this country to put money into the M In Tb* Family 10:30 fana-th* lalaal aporta raault* In a night Waal Coaat audlanc*, a r * \ ^ 1979. •NEW YO K K — Public television arts and humanities from govern­ In Europe, through a coproduction » VouAakadForIt OMovla-fDram*)** "TwoEngllah (Aal-pacad commentary. of Sandl Fraaman'* provocallv* lam Proceeds entered the Manchester Purse for singles play. Tourna­ Kadesch-Wilder def. Sharton- FamNyFaud fllrla" 1072 Jaan-Plarra Laaud, may be standing on the scaffold with ment sources." deal with the Italian television ahow. Memorial Hospital Development ment Director Jack Redmond said, Mellenson 6-4, 6-3; Semifinals: Entartakimant Tonight KIka Markham. A French youth I* OMovlai-fDfafna)*** "0***rSk^ 0 N * * r* the noose ot Reaganomics around its Like.any producer for the network RAl, he got nearly all of it. SportaCantor •ttracted to two English girls, the of th* Mountain" Ft. II. 1078 4:30 Fund. was $350, $200 and $100 for the top James-Aarts def. Carey-Creighton, " I t ’s sort of a reverse Marshall MonayMattaral younger being sickly end serious, Marilyn Haaaatt, Timothy Bottom*. L*T* Make A Deal ’The finals was a sponsor’s dream 62, 6-2; Kadesch-Wilder def. iCarey- neck, but William Perry is one in­ commercial-free tube. Perry end the other more flemboysnt. (106 three places and $250, $150 and $125 Plan." he said. ShaNaNa Jill KInmont. paralyiad In a akllng as it brought together the top two Creighton 6-2, 6-2; Finals. James- dependent producer who has no in­ needed money, so he did the reverse «!/ CNN Bgort* Inald* aporl* aooldant, find* haraall teaching 8****** 4-BS for the three money-winners in The backing made it possible for Inlormallon-what'a h*pp*n*d-*nd ^Pavarotti: King OtTh* High C'a handicap*^ chlldran. (Pfl) (106 0 MovI* -(S e la n c * F ic tio n ) ** _ >eds made by the New England Aarts def. Kadesch-Wilder 6-3, 6-7 tention joining the execution — not of what people in other nations have Amarica’afavarltatanarhaaacharm doubles. him to put "L ife on the Mississip­ what'a ahaad. mlna.) ” ll*r*d«IUI**” 1080 William Lawn Tennis Assn., and the (9-7), 6-1. with "a reverse Marshall Plan" to done for years, fnstead of turning to 0 I I A . 8 . H . allhlaownwhatharinparlormancaor 2:13 Hurt. Blair Brown. A young * d » «la l. Singles first round: John James simplyrelsxIngethome.ThisspecIsI semifinals were composed of the top keep him in business. Uncle Sam, he turned to Europe. pi," "The Private History of a Cam­ O S t MacN*IH.*hr*rR*port 0 USAFRakglouaFHm uaing hlmaall a* * guinea pJO lo ' paign that Failed ’ ’ and “ The 0 Omni la an Inllmal* look *1 th* pariortner 2:2B axparlmonta In human b a h a vio ^ four seeds. Last week, Public Broadcasting "In the past, co-production with through hla mualc and through hla 0 Bamay Millar 0Movl*-4My*tary)**H “CatAnd halluolnataa back In lima and This was the fourth stop on a six- Service President Larry Grossman .European partners meant 13 (New Mysterious Stranger" on American 9 « 0 ^■atag* paraonalHy. Th* Canary” 1978 Honor undergo** *-phy*lc*l tranalormf-^ 0 IndapandantNatworkNavr* and Bruce L Christen.scn. president York PBS producing station WNET) television, and since Perry, who has CSCE) Mr.Martki BI*ckm*n,Mlcha*l Callan. Afamlly lion. (Rated R) (103 min*.) town/city schedule with Kadesch composed more than 40 major film r T PMMagaxIn* haa to apand a night In an old dark SM> and Jay Wilder the top two men in of the National Association of Public sent money and they produced the e n n That’* IncradlM* nr CD d) O dt^^Navr* houa* In ordar to collaci an scores, writes his own music, he l|j Hokyarood: Th* Sllant Yaar* CDMJLSJL Inharltanc*. (SSmIn*.) the accumulate point-standing race. • Television Stations, said local PBS television show," he said. "But I ® SportaCantor $ Lpgandary Pookat B llll^ ' trimmed his budget in that depart­ ® Frofaaalonal Bodao From 2:30 B a r* Imkig Cron* V* Jo* Balal* (h J ■ James, who played against all the alfdiates soon will "start going knew state-operated television en­ Maaquit*. Taxa* (R) 0 Noataigta Theater ® SportaCantor dark" if budget cuts sought by tities abroad had more funding ment for all of them. 0 MovI* -(Drama) •• "I Bant A 0 Sport* Tonight Top aporla 0 Ovamisht Daak Lhr*. Snal nawa sK,4 big names on the pro circuit during He even conducted the Vienna Lattar To My LOY*" Simon* anchor* praaant a ction-packed haadllna updataa, coupled wHh the Herald photo by Yost a decade when he held the 80th spot President Reagan are pas.sed by available than here." highlight* ol Ih* aporta day. d )N * w * Symphony Orchestra and Boy’s Slgnorat, Jaan Rochaforl. A brothar beat ol the day'* report*. 8:30 on the world ranking list, had to Congress "But how long can I stay afloat and alatar 1*11 In lov* while 0 TwSlohtZon* 2-.80 d ) MomkigStrateh shooting quality work for public Choir in performance of his score corraapondlngualnolalaaldantltlaa. 11:30 d) Now* 0 MonayOn* scramble and call upon all his M Perry, who has produced more (R * l* d P g )(10 2 mlna.) ) Staraky And Hutch 3.-00 O CMamax Short Feature Runner-up Phil Kadesch, right, offers con- singles title at the Racquet Club. James won than 75 programs for PBS — in- te le v is io n if 1 depend upon for "Mysterious Stranger." 0 0 0 LIttlaHouaaOnTh* Intartakimant Tonight d ) MovI* -(Suapanaa-Drama) * reserve to get past Wilder in the „ Jt ABC Now* Nlghtllna gratulations to John James after latter won in straight sets. 6-2, 6-2. ( iuiiuig two seasons of the Emmy American funding for something not Perry’s fourth episode, “ The In­ Frakt* Walnut Qrov* I* ahockad and semifinals yesterday. nocents Abroad,’ ’ currently is being ^ angarad whan H I* diacovarad that lOrdtorod by Tad Koppal. The 6-3, 22-year-old Wilder of Award-winning series "Th e Silent of interest to Europeans? I couldn't thanawpayalolanhIradtohalpDocIa Y ears," with Orson Welles and do it.” shot in France, Italy, Greece and black. Wapaal; eo mine.) (Cloaad-. Th* Tonight Show'The Westfield, Mass., winner of the Egypt, and he will be back in ^ptloitad; U.S.A.) Baal Of Caraon' Ouaata: Bob Hop*, tour’s most recent stop in Pittsfield, Lillian Gish — said part of the PBS Perry’s bait for European in: 0 Prlm*n*wa-120Prlm*-tima Maraha Maaon, Nall Carter, Marl* B org on list of victims , money problem lies upon PBS'sown vestors was Mark Twain, an Mississippi with European fun­ nawacaatcovartngthanatlonandth* Eart*. (Rapaat: 60 mine.) Mass., surprised nearly 100 American author for whom ding — to shoot yPudd’nhead 0 Naw adaak For th* lata night onlookfers when he took the first set, doorstep. 9 ^ % flraat Parformanca* vlawar on th* Eaal Coaat, and th* 'Very few people in public televi­ Europeans have a particular Wilson, ” his fifth in the series. ‘Bridaahaad RavlaHad' Charlaa and prima-tim* vlawar on the Want Cinema 6-3, but James came back to square Jullaplungaintothalrlovaaffalronan Coaat, a wrap-up ol th* day'* nawa. the best of three set, 6-4 and the A ocaan llnar croaaing th* Atlantic 0 ABCCapUonadNaw* third set went to a tie-breaker. Ocean, whil* Call* II** aick In har 0 M ovI*-(D ram a)— Ik "Lady In ' Gome to wini James bln. (Cloaad-Captlonad: U.8.A.) Ouaatlon'' 1040 fllann Ford, Rita Upset over a line call. Wilder lost I Saxiial Shakedown Hayworth. Single luror light* all Hartford ' 9:30. — Missing 1:45, 7:15, a 6-5 advantage and James went on Seed stores offer plenty 8:30 othar* to aav* young girl who I* a to win the tie-breaker, 88. (1)G D Prtvata Banlamln accuaad of murder. (2 hra.) Aihrnruni Cinema — 9:40. — Parasite 1:15, 7:30, Kisco, to win the doubles title. ’The to win and move into the finals. (D carol Bumatt And Frtond* 11:36 10. — Shoot the Moon 1:45j By Earl Yost Meanwhile, on the adjacent court, (X HawaOFIva-O Reopens Tuesday. doubles team split $250. “ He puts a lot of pressure on you Zapadka, who was then in the BdX) 7:15, 9:50. Sports Editor the wasp-like, quick Kadesch was Continiii'd from page John E. Whitham XCX) MJLSJI. 11:60 fk Cinema City — Three James has been in against the best and he has a great knack for placing produce business. Now he sells the ® M o vI*-(H orror)— "T h * Final taking the measure of John Officer CS Harv flritlln Brothers 7:10, 9:35. — Manchester “ I came here to win,” John James and can boast of beating Bjorn Borg. his shots,” Kadesch said after losing plants and you grow your own C O 0 Monday Night MovI* The Conlllel" Sam Nalll, Roaaano UA Theaters - East — of Beverly, Mass., in three hard Nursery Enlorcar' 197S Star*: Clint Braul. Damian, aon of Satan, la now Atlantic City 7:20, 9:30. - said shortly after he whipped Phil “ It was back in 1975 in Sydney,” to James. , vegetables. Woodland Gardens does, sets, 6-3, 3-6,6-3. Kadesch, pro at the The Supermarkets . Eaatwood, Tyn* Daly. Dirty Harry an adult and only on* atop away Irom My Dinner With Andre 7, Neighbors 7:30, with Only Kadesch in straight sets Sunday James said of his most cherished “ He’s the best for this type tour­ f\ indeed, have some tomato plants raturn* to light a gang ot militant th* moat powerful poaltlon on earth When I Laugh 9:15. - North Meadow Tennis Club in Route 6, Bolton, and th* complatlon ol hi* diabolic 9:20. — Montenegro 7:30, afternoon to win top prize money of win. “ Borg was ranked No. 5 in the nament,” he added. already, the little cherry kind to. ravolutlonarlaa who kidnap the Tewksbury, Mass., is a former Big Everyone here seems either to mayor ot San Franclaco. (Rapaat: 2 mlaalon. (Rated R) (109 mine.) 9:40. Arthur 7:20, 9:10. - Evil $350 in the Singles Division of the world at the time. We played on True. James has played in two Almost all have seeds. If you see grow in pots, and they have started 1 2 «0 Ten star at the University of Herald photo by Yost have a horticulture degree from I.) ■^r rinenludio — Voyage Under the Sun 7:10, 9:30. New England Grand Prix Tennis grass.” New England Grand Prix events and that you want there, buy it. tomatoes to sell when it gets a bit JJM o * l* -(M u * lc* l)— * "Hot* In ( C CB S Lata MovI* Wisconsin. UConn or be in the process of get­ Th* Head” 1050 Frank Sinatra, QD SIxMOSonDoSarMan En Douce 7:30, with City of Tournament at the Manchester Now a pro at the Saw Mill River won both. warmer. Kadesch, a 145-pound six-footer, Doubles champs in the w/eekend’s Grand Prix Tenn s Tourna­ ting one. The one employee who Edward fl. Roblnaon. The problaiii* 0 Top Rank Boxing From Ft. Women 9:20. Vernon Tennis Club in Mt. Kisco, N.Y., the The bridesmaid in both James ol a loot-looaa widower and hla Worth, Taxa* (R) Ijlacquet Club. won the 1981 New England and ment at the Manchester Racquet Club were Mt. Kisco, N.Y., didn’t go to UConn gets on-the-job In the meantime, there are 0 Or.SeollOnHobrow* Colonial — Fox Style, • Cine 1 & 2 — The French ■ Appearing in only his second 31-year-old James spends most of victories was Kadesch. twatv* yaar old aon. (2 hr*., 30 Southern New England titles. Vittner's training in her own enormous gar­ several brands of seed, including 0 AB C MovI* O f Th* Waak 'Th* with Dolomite from 6:30. Lieutenant’s Woman 7:15,. Grqnd Prix, James made it two his time teaching the finer points of pros, Jeff Aarts and John James. den. Whitham’s has several brands SlS'9^0 Th* Amarlean MovI* Whit* Dawn' 1074 Stare; Timothy In the title match, the lean, curly- Woodgard, a house brand. Advice is Award* American tnovlagoar* vot* Bottom*, Warran Oalaa, Lou East Hartford 9:35. — Absence of Malice straight trips to the winner’s circle. the game. Garden Center of seeds and reliable advice. Open 9 accurate and cheerful. I got so in­ forthairfavorltafllmaand film alar* of floaeatl. Thru* whalara bacom* Cinema One — (Hosed 7, 9:10. TTie best of three championship During a four-year period, 1976 to Knights sports a.m. to 5 p.m, seven days a week, 9 1981. Warran Baatty will b* honored atrandad among Ih* aakimo* of the - for remodeling. volved, in fact, in a discussion of lor hla achlavamenta a* a writer, ^ l o . (Rapaat: 2 hr*., 13 mine.) match, witnessed by 200 tennis 1980, he was ranked 80th in the 1 Tolland Turnpike. There are a.m. to 5:30 p.m. after April 1. how to grow parsley, that I got to director, actor and producer: Angle n OBSLalanlohl Poor Richarda — Taps buffs, found the Adelaide, Australia world. dinner tonight the next place on my list just after DIckkiaonandRogar Moor* boat thia 12:18 7:15, 9:30. “ Tournaments like this are a several brands of seeds and an agaclal from Hollywood. (2 hra.) 0MOVI*-(Drama)** “ Olay native winning easily in straight owner who can tell you what to do Woodland Gardens closing time, and had to g o back 0MA*la-(Com*dy)** ‘^Hardly Hungry" 1976 Jail Bridge*. Sally Showcase Cinema ,jpU. 6-2, 6^1 break from teaching. I guess I was Annual Knights of Columbus Irish- Basketball with them He gave the,Tight another day. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Workkig” 1061 Jerry Lawla, Suaan Flald. Footlooe* rich kid maeta Joa 8Quest for Fire 1:20, 7:20, 5 It was the second meeting lucky to win under those cir­ Sports Night will take place tonight Ollvar. An unamployad circua clown Santa, a bodybuilder with a heart ol 9:30. — Chariots of Fire 2, answers to my dumb and wide-eyed 168 Woodland Street. officially, but there is usually dacldaaloaaakragularwork. (Rated gold who ahow* him truth among th* SHOMCASE •between the pair with the same cumstances,” he said. at the Kacey Home. questions. Open 9 to 5 p m., every When I was a child, my niother someone there earlier, and, in the r a ) (00 mine.) bar balla.(R )(t06 mine.) 7:10, 9:45. — The Seduction Presuit. ^ Not true if you saw him mow down Honored guests will be Dick 0 SOxualHaraaainantlnBoalon 12:30 1:20, 7:20, 9:55. — On Danielson, retired Manchester High Mustangs 2-12, Eagles 2-12. dav. bought vegetab les from John busy season, later as well. w Broadway Play* Waahingloni CDflalSmart i It was sifhply a case of James just Kadesch, the No. 1 ranked singles Jason Stannizzi PumPed in 14 'Kennedy Canfar Tonight' A boat ol GBMovl*-(Adv*ntura)** Golden Pond 1, 7:25, 9:45. ■too much' savvy and tournament player in New England. teacher and soccer coach. Bill PEE WEE points, Brian Munroe six and Jeff alara Irom Broadway will turn th* "M anflah” 1966 John Bromllald, — Richard Pryor Live on Burke, long-time Kacey officer, and Led by Lindsey Boutilier’s eight Lon Chaney. The captain of a boat In ^w perience , tor the Winchester, While he romped against Hill played well for the Cardinals MIDGET Kannady Canter alag* Into a Ck>ach Joe Morrone and his 1981 points, the Bruins topped the Wild­ calabratlon ol th* American thaatra, Jamakt* find* hall ol a traaaur* map. the Sunset Strip 1:30, 7:45, h C^ss., pro. Kadesch, Jones came within a while Greg Dunphy (10) and Robert Mahoney Rec Center Midget All- Entartalnara achadulad to appear • {James kept his left handed oppo- whisker of not making it to the finals NCAA championship University of cats, 21-15, last Saturday at Hartnett (8) led the Eagles. Keith Stars dropped a 23-21 duke to St. IncludaBaatrIcaArthur.PaarlBallay. Night With D«vM Mahoney Center. Mike Botti added Quirks in the news Barry BoatwIek.lmooenaCoca, John UtMrman HANDS dN HARTFORD iit n t off balance with an assortment against tall, talented and fiery Connecticut soccer team. 'Wolff netted 10 markers, Mike James last Saturday at the center. Cullum, Helen Hay**. Robert Moraa, ® W MtCoMt Report Updatason COMPUTEH TRAININ& INTERSTATIS4 [X IT 58 J t : well-placed deep shots mixed tempered Val Wilder of Westfield, Joe McCarthy reports tickets will five markers and Qiristine Felix Bidwell six and Steven Lammey and John Marchei had four points, John John Rain, Ann Rainking, and tha day'a financial nawa and world 2 nights a week. be available at the door. A corned played well for the Bruins while 'Othar*. aconomloa apaoially achadulad for EASTHARTFOKU 568 8810 .It ith a vaiWety of chip shots at the Mass. It was only the latter’s Steven Nowak played well for the Nitshke two and Shawn Dukett 0:16 tha Waal Coaat audianca. Upgrade your skills g I et plus a ftrpng first serve that was temper tantrum that prevented the beef and cabbage dinner will be Nathan Gohla (5) and Scott Salonen Huskies while Ray Goulet netted 10 play$d well for St. James. Lee 0 BamatakiBaathovan O BannyHMShow served at 6:30. (4) led the Wildcats. Maogwan, Tom Conklin and Al the auto dealer’s showroom saying: “ Oh what a ‘■Symphony No. 7 In A Malor' 12:36 Tljard to return. touniey’s upset in the third and tallies and Mike McNamara six for UMVERSinTMm Through the cooperation of United Other ''action saw the Cardinals Divorce, Soviet style feehng.” Maximllllan Schall, Irom th* d ) Adam 12 4 ! James Won $525 for his three days, deciding game tie-breaker. The 6-4, toe Mustangs. Smith played well for the Mahoney 6 4 8 - 0 6 0 5 ______Technologies a spMial award will be outscore the Eagles, 40-24, and the -SHOWN ATi- 'a teaming with Jeff Aarts, his pro 22-year-old lost his composure on a Standings: Huskies 11-3, Cardinals All-Stars. MOSCOW lU P I) - Moscow Radio says one-third of MSMSW Jiiival from the other side of Mt. close call and James took advantage presented the Huskie team. Huskies trim the Mustangs, 28-22. 10-4, Bruins 10-4, Wildcats 7-7, the marriages in the Soviet Union end in divorce and ;? I Soviets who marry for love instead of money have an SI even higher break-up rate. ANTONIO’S One-third of the divorces in the country Uke place - SHOWN ATi- before the couples celebrate their first wedding anniver­ 1ZZA and RESTAURANT UHM-IMI sary. the Sunday broadcast said, and 16 percent occur The L o u n g e 956 M AIN 8T.. M ANCHESTER within three months of the wedding. SHOOT THE ' 'The vast majority of the newlyweds cited love as the Its s tourney stay 5 "Chef Antonio suggotts”... motivation behind their decision (to get married),’’ a - SHOWN ATi- program devoted to listeners’ questions said. Happy Hour, Weekdays minutes. “ We keyed on Williamson were getting no calls and that’s 15.5 points, had only thiW shots in below eight points in toe second “ About 2 percent of the men surveyed and 5 percent of 4:00-7:00 PM, Mon-Thurs. advance to the State Basketball even with our 2-3 (zone). We put our very frustrating. Also there was a ST. PATMGK’S DAY SPECIAL, U By Len Auster toe first half and failed to connect. half. The advantage grew to as the women admitted they married because of the high Tournament’s quarterfinals. stronger people on his side,” cited point where they tried to control the Drinks cost less, taste better. Draft ? for 1 n Herald Sportswriter Cheney, the No, 5 seed in toe “ That first quarter put us into a many as 18 (61-43) with 3:01 material and financial standing of their future spouses,” M B sm e B s: Blinn. game, but called everything on us," region, bows out 10-11 with a post­ big hole we had to climb out of,” remaining. the radio said. ANTONIO’S STYLE -SHOW N MT>- S “ This is not toe time of year to go “ Isaac didn’t have a good first Phillips would add later. “ According to sociological statisties,, every third season triumph to its credit. Cheney remarked Cheney Coach Craig “ We played in spurts,” voiced ■Later, Every Weeknighl ldi:UI*4S a’ on a one-game losing streak, half but he came back,” voiced Blinn, in his second year at the earned toe right to meet Windham Phillips. "We/had too many tur­ Windham Coach Phil Blinn, “ That marriage ends up in divorce. The so-called love r* i Not during tournament time Phillips, “ I was pleased with the helm, noted his club has never Tuesday, ^:30-12:30. Chuck Oats, (3ulWr YOU WILL LOVE IT! with a 63-53 win over Norwich Tech. novers,’’ ,he MW a game total of 29, was maybe toe best first quarter marriages break up more often.” {< Where a loss means wait ’till next way we came back. dropped two straight. It was coming Windham, with fullcourt 1-2-2 and “ I ’m not sure whether if it was their we’ve had. The second quarter we Wednesday, 8:00-12:30, Bud Meyer, Plano IMIRIKD BEEF, CABBAOL BOILED POTATO, “ If we had stayed with them off a loss to Putnam in a QVC year. 2-2-1 zone pressure, forced toe Silk press or bad judgement on our part. couldn’t maintain an offensive flow. -SHOWN fVi- t ; Next year is now for Cheney Tech. earlier in toe first half it would have semifinal. CAMIOTS, OBEAD A OUTTER Towners into 10 first-quarter tur­ Sometimes we tried to force Maybe we’re not used to such a big Protest smashing success Thursday, 8:00-12:30, Corie Lovejoy, Piano us-tasaB ’-The locals, under constant been a better game, a better game “ Who knows what will happen (in novers. Oieney was also an icy ’2-lor passes.” lead.” I fullcourt pressure, had a woeful to witness.” toe state tournament),” he queried. Q U m 16 from toe field. Windham wasn’t, The locals, led by the play of 6- Quintana had a game-high 23 COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P I) — An automobile dealer ran r first quarter and never recovered in Williamson also contributed a Following toe Region final, toe over a Japanese import with a tank, then buried it with & Dutch. Always on Weekends much better in the turnover depart­ foot-2 sophomore Bob Elliot, markers for Windham with J dropping a 65-51 duke to Windham game-high 19 rebounds. Elliot had a next one-game losing streak will be the help of autoworkers in a demonstration of support fORFREMi ment with eight but was 8-for-15 climbed to within six points twice in backcourt mate Slyman adding 16. Fridays, Saturdays 8:30-1:30 AM — SHOWN ATi k Tech in a Class M Region I second The pair was a combined 16-for-3U career-high 14 points on 5-for-7 the last for ’81-82. for the ailing U.S. car industry. from toe field for a 21-5 bulge at toe toe seconcl'stanza and trailed 27-17 MS-MM3E 5 round class Saturday night at shooting from toe floor with six Windham Tech (6 5 )— (}uintana "These imports are taking American jobs, and it is With appearances of Cavey's volunteer choral society. turn. Gilberto ({uintana and Larry at the intehnission. Elliot had seven from the field with the ()uinebac rebounds while Gotoberg chipped in 8 7-10 23, Slyman 8 04) 16, Snedeker 2 hurting all of us.” said Peggy Vaughen, new car sales ^2.95 '• Windham High. . ^ j Slyman had seven and six markers of Cheney’s first 10 points in the Valley Conference, (QVC) members T he win moves top-ranked 10 markers, all in toe second half, 1-3 5, Bc^ues 2 9-1113, Cushman 10- manager for Jack Maxton Chevrolet Inc. “ We really respectively for Windham in toe stanza as the Windham lead was 22-for-S2 overall. Windham was 21- ' Windham Tech, 184, into toe Region and also a half dozen caroms. 0 2, Bean 0 0-0 0, Silva 14-4 6. Totals stanza. trimmed to 21-15 at one point. for-28 from toe charity stripe. It feel that is the main problem in this country. We have to SERVED ALL DAY POl _ ■ i^hampionshlp tilt against Montvllle There were 37 fouls whistled with 22 21-28 65. — SHOWN Ar>- Cheney’s attack was severely “ We started shooting better the committed 20 turnovers. go back to basics and buy American.” I Rom om bor for that big thick crust dollelouB Italian Plaxa, or King iHigh, a 58-49 victor over Waterford, 20 on (toeney. “ Officiating was a Cheney Tech (51) — Williamson la n d M * hampered when 8-foot-2 senior (jal second quarter,” statki Phillips, Isaac Williamson, after being con­ The tank was rented from a junk dealer in the Dayton (Wednesday nil^it at New London factor, that’s all I ’m going to say,” 7 1-4, 15, Gotoberg 4 2-2 JO, (Jover- Size Orindora, ifa Antonlo’al For quick tako-out ordara, call 643- Gotoberg was saddled with his third “ and Bob Elliot gave us a big lift. tained in the first half, had 13 area and used to film a commercial showing the tank, Phillips stated, commenting on toe nale 2 0-1 4, Mitchell 0 04) 0, Elaton 2 | 4 3 4 9 . !• ’High at 7:30. personal foul at toe 33 second mark He hit some foul shots that started second-half markers for Cheney for emblazoned with a star, ramming over a Subaru. S ’^Both Windham Tech i tid Mont- a team-high 15 points. He was l-for-5 crew from the Litchfield area, 1-2 5, Nowak 11-2 3, JSlIiot 5 4-5 14. -SHOWHfVf of toe first stanza. He sat out toe se­ uS back.” The remnants of the car were buried Friday by 5 !t ^ , however, by a qu ■k of toe “ When we were coming back we Totals 21 9-17 51. Watch for nair tMngt to hoppon ot Antonio'*. cond canto. Gotoberg, averaging Windl^m’s lead never dropped from the floor the opening 16 members of United Auto Workers union Local 969 from * ‘€IA C regardless of toe ou »>me will a General Motors Corp. Fisher Body plant in Columbus. * _ » . - ..I- aavvat -• * III ft*”— * * . J, t ) -T-; -rV 1 ^ V. V-..— MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 15, 1982 — 15

14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 15. 1982 Boston College 4 1 Scoreboard \V \v, , \ ' If). Bair (7). Kaat (9) and Bnimmer. pionship in three overtimei in 1957 Lester dpnner and ciiarlie SUton Porter (6) W—Cilarella. D~Lynch. ballhandling of Tyrone Adams but its first tournament games and senior guard John Bagley, who and UCLA went toe same distance combined for 48 points to lead At Scottsdale. Ariz. By United Press International Meyer admits the teams took their scored 26 points. had to survive a would-be winning fourth-ranked Oregon State to a c<^ / i Baseball Cleveland 010 000 000 — 1 101 shot by Arkansas’ Scott Hastings in in beating DePaul in toe s ^ n d San Francisco llOOIOffix —f 81 When the NCAA selection com­ oppositions lightly. UCLA ended the “I think Bagley is one of the better round in 1974. ’The Wlldcate will face vincing triumph over o u tin a n ^ Blyleven. Lewallvn (2). Barker (4). the filial seconds to whip the Razor- Peooerdine. ’The victory enabled toe Sutcliffe (8) and Hassey. Blue, Fowlkes mittee announced that Boston Demons' season in 1980 with a 77-71 guards we faced,” Meyer said. “He No. 9 Memphis State in Raleigh win and last year St. Joseph’s pulled controlled the ball game. He had the backs. 65-64. Beavers to snap a first-game jiiix 14). Holland i7). Barr (Bi and May. College would be among the 48 In the East Regional, Alabama Friday night. Pruitt (6). W-Bluc L-Blyleven a major upset with a 49-48 decision. ball all the time.” In the Mideast, MinnesoU stopped that has plagued them in recOTt schools in its tournament, Bradley beat St. John’s 69-68 and Villanova At Tanjpa. Fla. “We knew Boston College could A spectacular second-half display Tennessee-Chattanooga 62-61 and post-season action. Oregon State, Philadelphia 101 000 000 — 2 7 2 coach Dick Versace had some edged Northeastern 76-72 in triple which won its third straight Pac-10 choice words for the entire selection play,” said Meyer, wrapping up his of ball hawking and shooting by Virginia got by Tennessee 54-51. Cincinnati (BO 000 001--3 14 3 40th season as head coach of Michael Adams and Bagley paced overtime. title this year, lost its first game in i bixhibition Baseball Standings Christenson. Davis if). Rajsich (7). procedure. At Indiana^lis, Randy Breuer m By United Press International Prolv (8) and Diaz. Virgil (7); Paslore. DePaui. “We expected them to At Uniondale, N.Y., Eddie the NCAA tourney in each of the iSeattlc Mexico City game not Included) Versace, whose school was Phillips scored 16 points and scored 17 points and ignitM a ,1’' O Kwffc (4i. Combe i6). Price (8) and come out after us and we were second-half comeback to lead sixth- past two season. American League Nolan. Van Gorder (6). W—Price. L— bypassed by the NCAA committee, Alabama withstood a gritty com­ W L Pet Proly. prepared. Those first jwints came so Cleveland 3 1 .TfiO pointed out that the Eagles feasted eback by St. John’s to earn a berth Milwaukee 4 2 .067 on such teams as Stonehill, Bentley, easy, the guys got a little too loose S S „OSU - pu, NO. . M j. and started shooting from in the semifinals. ’The Crimson ’Tide Seattle 3 2 .000 200 *0 000 - 4 .0 Merrimack and the ever-popular St. NCAA will meet No. 1 North CaroUna in ...Jo, th. to Boston 4 3 .571 010000000- no Anselm during the regular season. anywhere. The shots weren’t good Toronto 4 3 .571 Tildor. Rainey i4l. Aponte 171 and the tournament’s third round Friday toi* onener Virginia guard meeting for the two tetims this;^ Texas 3 3 .fflO Litkcrl. Wilcox. Pashnick I4J. Rothschild Well, Boston College can now add ones, Boston College got the Chicago 3 4 .429 I8i. Saucier I9i and Parrish W—Tudor rebounds and they were right back night in Raleigh, N.C. Ricky Stoked two free throws with season. Last S’ Oakland 2 3 .400 U Wilcox. HR-Boston. Rice. San Francisco and second-ranked In the first game, Villanova Kansas City 2 3 .400 in the game. Boston College. The surprising DePaul tb its list of victims. Ap­ recovered from a tip-in at the buzzer K o n d s “ ft - his only points of ' £’ California 2 4 ,333 At Orlando. Fla. “It’s a bitter pill to swallow, Eagles moved into the Midwest toe game — rallied toe Cavaliers to ^ , New York 2 4 .333 002 000 031-9 13 1 parently, the NCAA cpmmittee f t Y n ,M n 1m l l l A I’oronlo Meyer said. “But there is not much semifinals, where they will meet the ending the second overtime by Idaho defeated No. 16 Iowa |n thCj, I>etroit 2 5 -222 Minnesota 000...... 102- 300 - „ 6 8 0 . knew what it was doing. Kansas State Wildcats Friday night Northeastern’s Eric Jefferson to the victory. dramatic opening game when juniori| Baltimore 2 5 .222 lucal. Berenguer (4). Murray (7) and With Sunday’s loss to BC in the to say. We were outplayed in every In toe West, Oregon State beat Minnesota 0 5 .000 Pclralli. Gaudel (f); Redfern. A. in St. Louis. beat the Huskies. It equalled the giurd Brian Kellerman hit a 15-foot »i National League Midwest Regionai, DePaul is now 0- way. We deserved to lose. We have Pepperdine 70-51 and Idaho stopped Williams (4). Corbett (6). Veselic (8). no excuses. 1 know one thing. 1 don’t In'^the opening game of Sunday’s longest game in the history of toe jump shot with time running out in W L Pet Hobbs (9) and Wvnecar. Smith <6) W - 3 in the past three years in NCAA double-header, Kansas State opened NCAA Tournament. North Carolina Iowa 69-67. • •. Atlanta ^ ^ Murray. L-Veselic. HRs-Toronto. Man­ play. In 1980 and 1981, DePaul was believe in jinxes.” At Pullman, Wash., Danny Evans, overtime. Cincinnati 4 1 .800 rique. Minnesota. R. Johnson 2. Gaelti. A key to the Eagles’ offense was a 10-point lead on the shooting and defeated Kansas for the cham- Philadelphia 3 1 .TO ranked No. 1 nationally heading into Pittsburgh 5 2 .714 At West Palm Beach, Fla. San DIegO' . 4 2 .667 Texas 000 001 101 - 3 8 1 Chicago , 3 2 .000 Atlanta 010 000 OOx - 4 8 0 Los Angeles « 3 3 .fflO Hough. Mallack i(4). Darling. (7) and St. Louis 2 2 ,fi00 Sundborg. Cowger (7); Niekro. Bedrosian Houston 2 2 .fOO i6). Alvarez (9) and Sinatro. Owen (8). Montreal 4 5 .444 W—B^rosian. L—Darling. HRa—Atlanta, Play resumes tdnighf f; Now York 1 2 .333 Whisenton. Texas. Wright. San Francisco 1 4 .200 Saturday's Results At Vero Beach. Fla. Pittsburgh 9. Atlanta 8 Houston 202 000 001 - 5 12 1 UPl pholo New York (NL) 4. St. Louis 1 luos Angeles 200 300 O f.x-10162 Houston 8. Los Angeles 3 Knepper. Roberge (4). Ross (6). Philadelphia 10. Minnesota 2 Meredith (B) and l^jjols,- Knicely (6); Colorado Rockies’ Phil Myre kicks out rebound to' right of Hartford Civic Center. Hartford dropped 4-3 verdict and were Cincinnati 3. Detroit 2 Welch Power (5). Niedenfuer (8) and for entries in NiT Toronto 4. Montreal 3. 12 innings Yeager. Crow (9). W-Power Whalers’ winger Garry Howatt during first period last night at eliminated from any playoff possibility. Chicago lAlJ 12. Boston 5 Roberge, HR- Los Angeles. Maldonado, Texas 7. Kansas City 1 New York «AL) 7, Baltimore 6 At Bradenton. Fla to a third-round game on ’Thursday Chicago iNL) 6. Milwaukee 4 Montreal 000 -100------000-.1• * “ i 5 1 his shooting hand during the San Diego 5. California ,2 Pittsburgh 030 330 OOx — 913 9 By United Press International or Friday night. San Francisco vs. Cleveland, ppd.. rain l,ca. Bahnsen (5). Fryman (7) and Anteaters’ 70-W first-round National In other second-round games X'Scatlle vs. Oakland, ppd , ram Blackwell. Weighaus ID. Rhoden. Solo­ When a coach prepares his team Invitation Tournament triumph over tonight, it’s Texas A&M, 19-10, at ] Mexicfi City Tigers 8. x-Seattle 7. 10 mon (41. Griffin (7) and Pena, W - innings Rhodon l/-Lea HRs-Pillsburgh. Pena. to play Cal-Irvine, Kevin Magee’s San Diego Stote Washington, 19-9; Bradley, 22-10, at ' Sund^’s Results ' Berra Whalers out of playoffs Cincinnati 3. x-Pittsburgh 2 name comes up more than any Syracuse, 1^12; Maryland, 16-12, at ’The Anteaters have been tough on St. Uiuis 6. New York (NL) 1 at Miami. Fla ___ other. And rightfully so. Georgia, 17-11; Dayton, 20-8, at x-Pittsburgh 9. Montreal 1 New York (AL) 000400010-5 9 1 the road all year long, but ’Tubbs Ix)S Angeles 10. Houston f Magee, one of the nation’s top Illinois, 18-10; Virginia Tech, 18-10, he does.” Baltimore 023 012 OOx — 8 9 4 scorers, averages 26.3 points and believes his Sooners will have a big HARTFORD (UPl) - Stan Weir move from a tirst place team to the coach Larry Pleau. “We just didn’t Atlanta 4. Texas 3 Highetti. Wehrmeister (4). Castro (7) advantage on their home court. at Mississippi, 17-11; Rutgers, 2(P? Johnston said one of the major Haltimore 8. New York (AL) f and Foote; Flanagan. Grimsley (5). T, 12.5 rebounds a game and usually at Purdue, 15-13; and ’Tulane, 17-8, found himself at a new position worst club in toe NHL. have that killer instinct.” Kansas City 13. Chicago (AD 13. Martinez (8) and Dempsey. W - ’The game is expected to be a problems that has plagued the halted after 13 innings wreaks havoc on toe opposition. But ■at Nevada-Las Vegas, 20-8. when he played his first game with “Anybody would be disappointed, Lever led the Rockies with a goal Flanagan L-Righelti. HR-Baltimore. sellout and the winner will advance it’s quite an adjustment,” said Weir, and three assists. Linemates Aaron Rockies was their inability to win Boston 4. Detroit 1 Kocnickc. he suffered a deep, nine-stitch cut iui the Colorado Rockies, but the close games. “It’s not the defense or 'I'oronlo 9. Minnesota 6 adjustment didn’t.appear difficult. a center switched to right wing by Broten and Bob MacMillan had the Milwaukee 3. Chicago (NL) 2 At Sarasota. Fla Rockies coach Marshall Johnston. other Colorado goals. the goal tending that has hurt us,” San Francisco 5. Cleveland 1 . McLaughlin (7). Suitor, secured seventh place in the fourth place with a school record on baseball junket x-Sealtle vs. San Diego at Tempe. Underwood i9) and Kearney. Mitchell SUples High of Westport runner-up place while toe 4 x 200-relay of Ariz.. 3 p.m. i8); Bannister. Gteaton (5). Musselman Cabral, Clarence Zachery, Tony clocking of 3:39.4. Parrott took Camp Chicago (AL) vs. St. Louis at St. i8) and Bulling W—Musselman. L— with 36 points. seventh place in toe 800-meter run Petersburg. Fla., 7:30 p.m. McLaughIn. HR—Seattle. Zisk. Junior Steve Kittredge, toe 1981 Carr and Eltringham also took a x-Seattle vs. Yucatan Leones at with a time of 2:05 while Dussault The sun is shining, with toe third and was forced at second Merida. Mexico. 10 p.m. stops Phoenix Class L cross country champ, took runner-up finish. by Ed McKiernan. The latter took Tuesday s Games was seventh in toe 1,500-meter run Notes temperatures every day in the 80-85 .St. Ixiuls vs, Philadelphia at Clear­ the Class M 1,500-meter run cham­ Manchester’s effort in Class L second on a wild relay. Bob At Palm Springs. Calif was led by senior Peter Murphy’s with a clocking of 4:23.0. degree range, but Manchester Com­ water. Fla. (halted after f innings, rain) pionship with a clocking of 4.04.9 for munity Coilege got off to a cold start DeSauIniers had a check swing Cincinnati vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla., San Diego 010 00— 150 school record-setting performance Next competition for both schools Kansas City vs Montreal at West Palm that “we picked up our defense in the second half and Edst. Greg Eltringham ran his best is the CIAC State Open Meet Satur­ in its southern basebail exhibition single and Fred Caro drilled ah RBI California 100 10 — 2 5 2 BOSTON (UPl) — In playgrounds, it’s offense that’s race of the indoor season and gained in the 800-meter run. Murphy, Beach. Fla. Lollar. Eic'helberger (4) and Gwosdz: exciting. But in professional basketball, it’s defense that that started up our fast break.” day at the University of Connecticut swing yesterday by dropping a 13-2 single to right for the Cougars’ first Chicago (AL) vs. New York (NL) at Zahn and B. Boone. W—Zahn. L— i Boston shot 30-of-45 from the floor in the last two second place in the 300-meter dash finishing behind Wilfredo SI. Petersburg. Fla. Uicheibcrger wins games. Just ask the Phoenix Suns. duke to Rhode Island College at the tally. Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla. Sunday, the Suns were the 11th consecutive victim of periods, including a lot of fast break scores. Sanford Baseball School in Sanford, IjOs Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Larry Bird, who had 18 points coming off toe bench in Rookie learned lesson Fla. Doug Sarent was hit by a pitch and the world champion Boston Celtics, who ran their a gradual return from an injured facial bone, said “our Mike Troian singled him to third in Pittsburgh at Minnesota at Orlando. league leading record to 48-15 with a 105-92 win. MCC was to resume its seven- Fla. defense turned it around. The defense was the key, game exhbition swing this morning the MCC fourth. Gonzalez walked to Toronto vs. Boston at Winter Haven. After a miserable shooting first half (34 percent) that By United Press International At Lakeland, Fla., Jim Rice’s jam the sacks and McKiernan lofted Fla. left them behind. 45-41, Boston turned on the del ?nse in everything comes off of that.” against Iowa State in a 10 o’clock af­ New York (AL) vs. Texas at Pompano Phoenix coach John McLeod said Boston “controllM Bucks sniff weak foe two-run homer in toe first inning a sacrifice fly to center for the run. Beach. Fla. the second half, keying their fast break and scoring op­ Cincinnati rookie Gary Redus, fair in Sanford. Soccer the boards and penetrated and shot well. They took their seconds after winning an exhibition paced Boston to a 4-1 triumph over RIC scored in every inning with a Ken Hill started and absorbed the California vs. San Francisco at portunities, loss for the Cougars. He worked four Scottsdale. Ariz. Boston coach Bill Fitch said the diving work of guards time and they were patient and they got the ball inside. game for the Reds, learned a lesson Detroit. Boston now has three con­ five-run sixth inning putting icing on San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Sun City. That was the winning formula.” Sunday — nevfr run with your head secutive ,wins over Detroit this the cake. The Ocean Staters scored innings and gave up seven hits, Ahz. Gerald Henderson and M.L. Carr, who held Phoenix’s walked six and fanned four. MCC Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Anz. usually deadly Dennis Johnson to 3-of-15 from the floor, down. .' spring. , three times in the first inning with a x-Seattle vs. Chicago . (NL) at Mesa. Boston grabbed an 82-71 lead early in the final quarter “Everybody was shaking my hand At Orlando, Fla:, rookie shortstop hurlers issued 13 bases on balls. Ariz. ^ , was the difference. “You don’t often leave a player on and tack loss on Jazz pair of iong doubies key blows. x-Seatlle vs. Mexico City Reds at and began trading baskets with the Suns. Bird had six Fred Manrique lined a three-run Troian, Caro, DeSauIniers and Seniors win the floor for his defense, but M.L. played tremendous on and slapping me on the back, but I MCC scored single markers in the Mexico City points in the period and Parish added six, as did Kevin didn’t realize the ball went out,” the home run into the left field screen in third and fourth frames. Ken D’Attilio had the four MCC x-split-squad D.J. They (Phoenix) are probably the best half-court safeties. passing team around and to play the kind of defense we McHale. stormed past Dallas 138-116. three-game losing streak. George outfielder said after cheating the eighth inning to lead Toronto to a Chris Gonzalez walked to lead off Manchester Soccer Club senior The Celtics had one of their worst halts of toe season By Jeff Hasen 9-6 tn triumph over Minnesota. team in the Connecticut Indoor did in the second half was something.” UPl Sports Writer BulleU 92, Hawks 85 Gervin led toe Spurs with 37 points.. himseif of a grand slam when he Sunday s Exhibition Baseball Results over the first 24 minutes. But they trailed only 23-22 Mike Mitchell added 34 points and IL belted a bases-loaded homer in the At Tempe, Ariz., a throwing error By United Press International Soccer League’s Premier Division Henderson and Carr played a lot of time on the floor, after the first period as Henderson had nine of his 15 At'Landover, Md., Greg Ballard scrambling for steals and loose balls. Their defensive The Utah Jazz continue to bring rebounds. ninth inning to give the Reds a 3-2 by Wayne Gross in the bottom of the took a 5-3, verdict from Ludlow, points whiie the Suns were paced by Truck Robinson scored 20 points and toe Bullets held ninth allowed Rod Allen to come work outshone center Robert Parish, who continued a out the animal in their NBA opposi­ Atlanta without a basket for a 7:33 Nuggets 127, Warriors 101 victory over the Phiiadelphia Montreal holds hex 000 102 000 - 3 f. 2 Mass., last Saturday at Oakwood phenomenal season with 33 points. who had eight of his 13. tion. At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe Phillies. “When I hit it, I just put my home with toe winning run and give C l l S o Cleveland Indians. Vida Blue picked spectacular dunk shots, to lead hot- up toe win while Bert Blyleven was Montreal Canadians thrown out of Irwin/s magic touch hand toe Jazz their lOto straight shooting Philadelphia to its fifth tory over Golden State Friday, hit fallowed by intentional walks to the league. Raiders, NFL defeat. Adrian Dantley led Utah 16-of-25 shots and pulled down 7 German Barranca and Larry credited with the loss. At St. Petersburg, Fla., Willie First-period goals by Doug Jarvis, MJUH3IESTER ELKS mm. RAFFLE with 19 points and Rickey Green had rebounds. ^ Biittner to set the stage for Redus’ McGee and Tito Landrum scored on Doug Wickenheiser and Mario court-bound 18, Lakers 138, Maverieks 116 i blow, which was ruled a single. The Tremblay Sunday night powered toe “It was not important to win big, At Inglewood, Calif., Kareem victory was toe fourth in five games p bungled pickoff play that featured three New York errors, keying a Montreal Canadians to a 5-2 triumph just to play well,” Bucks Coach Don Abdul-Jabbar, Jamaal Wilkes and fbr the Reds and third in a row. over the Boston Bruins. LOS ANGELES (U P D - evident at Lauderhi Nelson said. Norm Nixon combined for 77 points zAt West Palm Beach, Fla., Atlan­ four-run fifth inning that gave toe Dismisslng reports of a Milwaukee led 73-62 early in toe to lead Los Angeles. Abdul-Jabbar ta won its seventh exhibition game St. Louis Cardinals a 6-1 victory possible settlement, at­ over toe Mets. _^__JIheCanadiens have lost just once third period and then outscbred the scored 28 points, Wilkes added 26 ill eight outings as rookie pinch- [ in th^hat 27 games and their record torneys for toe Oakland LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UPl) - him the fifth golfer in history to soar grueling 36-hole finale Sunday, Jazz 22-6, including seven points by and Nixon 23 as all three sat out toe latter Larry Whisenton hit a game- At Sarasota, Fla., Ranee Raiders, Los Angeles Mulliniks doubled home two runs for against Ewton this year is 7-0-1. ’The Hale Irwin doesn’t claim to be a past the $2 million career mark on He caught Kite and third-round Moncrief and five by Mickey John­ final 12 minutes as toe Lakers built Winning tworun homer in toe eighth Bruins have not defeated Montreal Coliseum and National goifing wizard even if he does the tour. leader Burns on the back nine by son, to roll to a ^5-68 lead. Moncrief a 110-81 lead after three quarters. inning to carry the Braves to a 4-3 Kansas City in toe llto inning Sun­ Football League have day and toe Kansas City Royals since Oct. 12, 1980. 1982 Lincoln Town Car appear to have acquired a magic The 36-year-old, two-time U.S. running off a string of four straight had 13 points in the period and toe victory, over Texas. Phil Niekro “One thing I want to know is why prepared for another six- touch with his new putter. Open champion said, with a wide birdies. Bucks took a 99-79 lead into toe final worked toe first five innings for battled toe Chicago White Sox, to a week court battle in the se­ 13-inning, 13-13 tie in a called after do we keep beating them?” asked Fully Loaded However, he does credit a grin. “I can’t recall having hit that “It took another good round by quarter. Atlanta and extended his string of Steve Shutt. “If you take away our , cond trial of toe antitrust “miracle” with setting up his win­ good a shot under similar conditions someone and a wild driver by me for ‘"There are a few teams like scoreless innings to nine. nearly five hours. case. . Drawing to bo hold Friday, March 26, 1982 at tho B o w lin g Kansas City, which led 7-0 after games against them^, they haven’t ning birdie putt in the $400,000 in any tournament I have won ... it me to lose,” said Burns, who held a Milwaukee that are jiist too good for At Miami, Gary Roenicke drove in^ lost too many. No one else is beating Jury selection was to Elks Lodge, Bissoll Stroot was a miracle.” seemingly commanding three- us,” Layden said, “We can stay with straight triumph. Erving scored toe CATERERS- Bunny Fellows 131> four runs with a home run and single three innings, took leads in toe llto, begin today in Federal Inverrary Classic. 12th and 13th innings but toe White them. They must, be playing un­ Irwin, locked at the time in a Irwin was four shots behind defen­ stroke lead with seven holes to play; them in toe first quarter but when game’s first six points and toe 76ers Phyllis DeFurio 126-344, Carol Rawr to power Baltimore to an 8-5 victory Court and was expected to hit 11 of their first 13 shots. Sox came back each time. There believable hockey against toe other ONLY 500 tieksts availablelll three-way tie for the lead with Tom ding champion Kite before the rain- “But, I came here without much and we both go to the bench, it makes a son 131-352, Dorothy Matoes 125-126r oyer the New York Yankees. A1 teams.” last at least five days. delayed Inverrary went into its I’m pleased.” " big difference.” Sonics 98, Nets 97 355, Jean Mathiason 135-141-391', Biimbry'added ^ two-run single in were 43 hits in toe game, 22 by Kan­ ’The Raiders and toe Los Kite and George Burns, had placed sas City. The Royais left 21 men on Jarvis toot a backhander between his tee shot at the final hole in a Johnson scored 16 firstquarter At East Rutherford, N.J., a con­ Carol Lewie 148-380, Leah LaPointe. the second for the Orioles off his own legs past Boston goalie Mar­ Angeles Memorial . Donation $50. per ticket troversial foul enabled Seattle’s 143-354, Laine Knowles 142-354, Yankee starter and loser Dave base and the Sox 15. Coliseum sued the NFL, thicket of woods and things looked a points and Milwaukee scored toe co Baron for his 19th goal 7:07 into Beveragee and ctMnptonientary btilfet will be eerved lor all Hckel hoMore last eight points of toe period to take Jack Sikma to hit a free throw with Angie Ortonali 130-365, Sharon Rlghetti. At Mesa, Ariz., Mark Brouhard charging toe league un­ bit dark. Weather halts LPGA play stole home to score toe winning run the game.' Just 3:26 later, and m giieot. a 36-25 lead. The Bucks, using two seconds remaining, lifting the Grant 135, Debbie Riggs 138, Helene ‘’At Bradenton. Fla., Tony pena Wlckbnheiser notched his lOto of the reasonably restrained “Oh, I did have a shot at the flag— SuperSonics. Referee Barry Itogan Dey 347. and Dale Berra hit back;to-back ' Sunday in Milwaukee’s third competition by refusing to I balanced scoring, were ajiead 63-45 successful double steal this spring, yeat and at 13:40 ’Tremblay scored For tiekot Information atop at tho Elka Club, if you used your imagination,” said INDUSTRY, Calif. (UPl) - ’The today. / in toe second quarter, but Dantley called New Jersey’s Mike O’Koren home runs in the second innii^g and permit the Raiders to Last year’s tournament was leading toe Brewers to a 3-2 victory hik 29th, converting a 2-on'l b^ak Blaaoll atroot or oantact: Irwin. “Anyway, it was toe only shot LPGA event at toe Industry Hills had six points to help close toe gap for a foul as the final buzzer three Pltteburgh pitchers combined after a pass from Rejean^oule. move to Los Angeles in I had. I’m surrounded by trees, 145 shortened to 36 holes because of over toe Chicago Cubs. golf complex could becoitie known to 65-53 at toe half. ,, ' sounded. Initially, it appeared the on a five-hitter to boost toe Pirates Rangers 5, Capitals 5 / 1981 to fill the void created Lodge Steward - 646-9262 yards from the hole, and I had to hit as the Miserable Weather Open. torrential rains and rain also game was headed for overtime but ■Radii to a 9-1 triumph oyer Montreal. At Palm Springs, Calif., Bobby by the Los Angeles Rams’ In other games, Boston defeated' Clark drove in one run with a single At New York, BtengrGustafsson Paul Hublard - 649-7593 very low and had to play a draw.” Sunday, a cold, blustery rain marred toe second and third rounds Phoenix 105-92, Washington stopped Sikma was awarded two free At Vero Beach, Fla., Candy .move to nearby Anaheim. of this year’s tournament although TV In toe first inning and scored toe scored his second goal of toe game Jim Ellis - 647-1932 The ball came out of the woods as washed out the fourth round of toe Atlanta 92-85, Philadelphia teat . throws. ’The Sonics center missed Maldonado’s two-run homer, in toe with 72 second^ remaining to Last week, attorneys though it had eyes, winding up less Olympia Gold-sponsored $150,000 all the golfers finished their rounds toe first shot but hit toe second. eighth inning.’triggered a-five-run winning run in toe fourth Sunday to representing both sides or sny mombor of Msnehostor Elks Club. Kansas City 128-114, Seattle edged help toe California Angels post a M salvage a tie for^ashington after than 5 feet from toe cup from where L rcA tournament and officials said on both days. New Jersey 98-97, San Antonio out- Spurs 119, Bulls 117 outburst to carry Los Angeles toe Rangers o v ^ am e a 4-1 deficit said they were not op­ Wlnnor n e ^ not be present. LPGA Tournament Director Ekl victory over toe San Diego Padres )n Irwin made the birdie that gave him the final 18 holes would be played scored Chicago 119-1121 Denver teht . At San Antonio, Texas, Johnny TONIGHT Dodgers to a 10-5 victory over with a foup^al third period. timistic a settlement could a record-tying 19-under-par 269 and today, weather permitting. Gowan finally called a halt about Moore hit a 20-foot jumper at toe Houston. Ray Knight hkd three an exhibition game halted after Hve be reached before today. Golden State 127-101, Detroit got by 9:30 • NHLi Oilers vs. Kings, USA< innings because of rain. Gustafssqn's 23rd goal of toe year a one-shot victory — toe 14th of his Forecasters said there was only a 4:30 p.m. EST Sunday, after play Cleveland 109-103 and Los Angeles buzzer to help the Spurs snap a Calile ' ■ingles and two RBI for the Astros. pro career. His $72,000 win made slight chance of scattered showers had been suspended twice. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 15. 1982 MAiarHFSTKR HERALD. Mon., March 15. 1982 - 17

Winnif Winki* — IHeniv. Radirta and J.K.S.

e iM TnMMCaMM ONCE THEY SET SO m A r s WHy SI,SI.,’.AIF Crossword OMAR INSISTS? POESJABARS Astro^graph S e N O R K ite z their FOOT IN Kt/Oiw... FROM I HIRE Z4W5R p ( / in e s r , WARMS m m e VOURPOOR^ Scoreboard EXPERIENCE t ¥ O R K .' AKXITOMAR ABPULJ.„Dav[s S Today you may get another ing and your friends will tales 52 Auto club 06 12, Cook 0 06 0. Kramer (W 0. TOUls . Harry Gant. Buick. 498 Golf Bowling opportunity to try lor some­ respect you more. 13 Field 55 Macao coin Hockey . Richard Petty. Pontiac. 497 41 10-16 S2. : . thing you've bean wanting, but VMOO (Aug. 22-tep(. 22) You 14 Accounting 56 Tempestuous T U ■? 1 . Ron Bouchard. Buick. 497 ^ ^ c n '3 ° 3 !4 9. McHale 4 00 8, Parlrt don't think that radical ^ lo n s won't ba unpopular at home II agency (abbr.) gg comedian A N 0 I. Elenny Parsons. Pontiac. 498 art naaded to achieve n. Fol­ you buy only the neoessilles T P If. 3-4 33. Henderson 6 3-4 15 Nightshirt Sparks 8 0. 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I’m known as 47-744947-277 PINNETTES- Cindy Dodson 187-»_ 53 Once more Quebec 31 7 14 76 313 299 29. Lake Speed. Buick. 68 ” David Graham. 11,2® TAURUa (IM 20-May 20) tion and effort to one project at 35 Exclamation 6 Animal waste 30 You (archaic) Marques- Johnson 4 64 13, Mickey baseball's top visionary Johnny Miller. 8,4® 69- 71-7246-278 209-552, Maryann Garbeck 189-572, ^ 54 Solar disc Hartford 19 34 16 f4 229 301 30. Dick Mav. Buick. 34 Johnson 7 74 21, Lanier 3 ' ' 10. Those gal-itcn-quick Idaai may a time today. If you scatter your of triumph chemical 31 Front lawn Campbell Conference and innovator. 1 bad a Denis Watson, 8.4® 734846-71-278 Cindy MiHitt 193-506, Judy Schm idt, 67 And not Buckner 4 0-1 8. Moncrief 7 84 22, Gil Morgan. 8,4® 704849-71-278 ba alluring, but wlH they really forces, you'll gat nowhere last. 36 Year |Sp.) 7 Caspian 33 Submissive Norris Division Catchings 0 14 1. Winters 7 Micblun law degree. work? You'd ba wise to spend 38 Actors hint 58 Mountains W L T Pis. GF GA 3*® W. ^ o t t Simpson, 8,4® 71- 4748-73-278 202495, Evelyn Gallent 202-495, Jody / CAPMCORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) 37 Cold cubes 8 Abiding Cunimir^s 4 64 14. Lister 4 1-2 9. 4 And I caught in the a-7248-70~278 your time and energy on the The only thing that can stop (abbr.) Minnesota 31 19 20 82 307 2f2 S. Ballesteros. 8,4® Bauer 188-488, Ellen Bauer 187-462, ;• 39 Man's name 9 Malarial fever 40 Cereal grass 64 13. Crompton 1 04 2. ToUls 46; 39-47 majors. In the lB20s, I Don Pooley. 6,(X)0 72- 714749-279 slow, but sura, ventures. you today Is sell-doubts as to Winnipeg 27 29 13 67 273297 29. Carol Bushnell 191-181-487, G in g e r- 28 36 6 62 270 304 Bill Britton. 6,0® 74484946-279 OEMMI (May 21-June 20) whether your Ideas wW work or World’s Greatest Superheroes 7 ■ 0 I t St. Louis UUh 26.282621-1® launched the farm 704849-73-279 1 Chicago ^ 7 10 62 27.322 Basketball Milwaukee » 29 34 30-129 system. I b ^ t the SL Bob Gilder. 6.0® Yourkas 180486, Reva Newcomb 181-.. Being lackadaisical about call­ not. Unless you try. you'll never 17 38 16 f<0 267 336 Jim Simons. 6,0® 70- 707346-279 ing and getting together with find out how good they might Toronto ToUl Fouls- UUh 32. Milwaukee 26. A 69-7146-73-279 477, Jean Loto 468, Dee Minnich 193- 14 Detroit 18 41 12 48 240312 Louis and Brooklyn Lee Trevino. 6,0® someone who Is waiting to hear have been. 12 13 -H .ff2. • 68-71-71-70-2® S R f / K T K R Y P T O N Smvlhe Division dubs. Isao Aoki. 3,766. 490, AniU Shorts 199-467, Jennie ; from you would ba a mistake. FON'T PE IN eUCH A Mark McNulty, 3,766 ffi-7149-73-2» AQUARIUS (Jwi. 20-Fab. 19) Edmonton 43 17 12 98 373 271 Kowalski 464, Bev Copeland 453. You're passing up something M i//air, picm oK —'icm . WAITING 17 26 30 16 68 300 309 •wamomH«a>waw («i Andv North. 8.X6 a-7O40-73-2» Plan your moves carefully and 15 16 Calgary* ______I g oo d. prudently today. Those with m R O K tW r EN^EE/hENT Vancouver 24 33 14 62 243261 DETROIT 11®) ‘ ■ n * t)M* s " q .«w i» Bobby Wadkins. 3,7!6 704B-7O73-2® Jone.s 4 1-2 9. Tripurka 16 64 37. Bruce Lietzke. 3,XI ®-71-7O70-2» CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) whom you're associating will I& HERE ...WITH WHO'S I..OS Angeles 21 34 14 f£ 267 311 POWDER PUFF- Mary Lachapelle ' 18 ^ ■ 1 9 20 21 Colorado 17 43 11 4T 216311 Laimbccr 4 2-2 10. Johnson 6 04 12, Tom Wal.son. 3.X6 714040-71-2® The quickest way to accom- follow suit. Discard any Ideas PRATH (Top four in each division qualify for NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Thomas .* 64 If . Tvicr f 2-4 12. H ^cs 3 v w u a w u u M V Mark McCumber, 3.X6 71- 707040-2® 189, Betty Lamoureaux 214-516,, illsh your tasks today Is to that could be costly. 73- 704048-2® Stanley Cup playoffs.) By United Press International OO 6. Leo 0 04 0. Hardy 4 04 8. ToUls Greg Powers. 3,766 Lynn Muller 179-461, AniU Lewis ,,; .^ 0 0. ToUls 42 19-28 1®. Tom Purlzcr. 2.CB0 71- 72-47-73-282 a-7073-71-282 Washington 6. Philadelphia 3 New' York 29 36 .446 20 Dclroil 24282334-1® Bill Rogers, 2.(00 Btidge 36 38 39 40 Cleveland 28 23 26 26-1® J. C. Snead. 2.0D0 73-707040-282 EASTERN BUSINESS- Ed Edmonton r. Vancouver 3 Central Division West Regional Minnesota 3. St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 43 21 .672 - Fouled out- Wilkerson. ToUl foyls— Bud Allin, 2.(00 72- 707070-282 Schworm 182-151-455, Lon Annullii CAR, Delrnil 21. Cleveland 30. A—6.120. First Round 68-74-70-70-282 43 Los Angeles 3. N.Y. Islanders 0 Atlanta 29 33 .468 13 Brad Bryant. 2.(00 I STANPII 41 42 1**- March 11 Gary Halibcrg. 1,6® 6840-74-73-283 164-402, Don Mathiews 180-398, Dave PRESIDENTE- - k / Sunday's Results Detrpit 29 3T. 4T3 14 At Logan. UUh i?Kupp*wa» ebc COMIC* INC. n Nielsen, 768 72-71-74-74-291 UP HERE- YOU AND Maine A. Springfield 6 East Regional winner vs. Midwest Carol Cunliffe 134-367, JoAnn Pas S f Paa 44 YOU WANPERINIS AROUNP i>os Angele.s 138. Dallas 116 X. 127. • Hod Curl, 768 7073- X.-73-291 in spMles. If North shows IN THESE WOODS THAT OTHER FELLOW Sunday's Results Golden Slate 34 3221 14—101 Regional winner. ffi-73-73-76-291 A rienault 137-146-135-418, Donna Paa 44 Paa ev two S e a be wlU bid six. At Monday's Games West Regional winner vs. Mideasl Tom Valentine. 768 PMi WANT TO PIN ME WITH Adirondack ir. Erie 6 (No Game ^heduled) l^ n v er 293231 36^127 Buddy Gardner. 736 7349-7140-293 M o z^r 341, M arti Sarles 129-130-356. j TV Paa P$m worst the slam will be on a BLOWING UP THE Fredericton II. Hershey 3 Fouled oul- King. Total fouls—Golden Regional winner. Tim Simpson, 736 7073-72-76-298 Paa HCFYDWL, DG YREB CA IKFGB Tuesday's Games March 29 finesse, but Bill and Dick g e n e r a t o r Maine 3. Springfield 2 (All Times EST) Slate 30. Denver 26 Technical foul- Jack Renner. 736 72-71-76-74-293 New Haven 6. nochesler f<, OT National Championship GOP- Lottie Kuezynski 184 Barb point out that the way to go TOWN. San Antonio at New York, 7:X. p.m. Denvor (illegal defense). A--12228 . East-Midwest winner vs. Wesl-Mldeast alter a slam is to cue bid In Nova Scotia 7. New Brunswick 6. OT Seattle at Indiana. 7;7. p.m. Twible 176-470, Sharon Kiiczynski, Opening lead: SK Monday's Games Boston at Washington. 8:06 p.m. winner. 0 p m. clubs.” (No Games Schooled) 184-513, Judy L auder 180-1^529,. ^ n Diego at Detroit. 8:06 p.m. NtAA Tournament Pairings Alan: "North quite proper­ Tuesday’s Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Binghamton at Springfield By United Press International Judy Spragg 473, Sandy Sawyer 457. ^ ly cue bids rim t back in GDLPA." — JGC JGC LCZRF Phoenix at Houston. 9:06 p.m. (SUrting Times TBA) By OiwaUi Jacoby (Uamonds. South jumps to UUh at Denver, 9:3T p.m. (Scedings and records in parenthese^) a^AlaaSoatag Los Angeles at Portland. 10:30 p.m. six hearts and North ^ u l d wasninglon 221—6 Soccer U.S.IVIIXED- Eric Wood 225-592, now realize that his NY Rangers 104—ft East Regional ST. JOHN'S (ffl) John Kozicki Fred Kozicki 569, Alan: "Bill Root and Dick partner’s failure to use First period-1. Washington. Gustafsson F irst Round Russell 6 6-6. 17. Goodwin 7 44 14, PavUcek have just produced I’HILADEl.PHIA (128) March 11 Diane Brennan 189-175-500, Shelia Blackwood has been because 22 tVeilch. Gartner). 4:21. 2. NY Erving 12 6^6 30. B. Jones 7 6-7 19. C, Allen 6 04 10. Kelly 0 2-3 2, Mulltn 5 44 a book called ‘Modern of a spade void. North may PREVIOUS -SOLUTION: "If a liltle old lady Is sitting at i Rangers. Silk 14 (McClanahan, Leino- ■ Jones 6 &6 16, Hollin.s 6 2-2 12, Edwards At Charlotte. N.C. 14, Wennington 0 04 0, Stew art 1 0-1 2, P rice 197-177-547, Linda Skoglund spinning wheel these days, chances are she's in Las Vegas ' James Madison 66. Ohio State 48 K. Williams 1 3-3 5, Gqrrison 0 04 0. Bridge Conventions’ that gamble on seven which is of nen). f :24 3. Washington. G a u n te r 28 6 6-6 17. Bantom 0 0-0 0, Toney 8 6-8 22, Alley Oop — Dave Graue — Lucille Ball Wake Forest 74. Old Dominion 67 ToUls X. 18-24 m. i.iAJUK INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE 204, Sperry Kipp 455, Diantha slwuul be around as a long­ course a lay down.” (Therberg. Franceschetti). 18:37. Penal­ Nix 1 04 2. Richardson 1 2-2 4, Cureton 1 March 12 ALABAMA (ffi) ties—Gartner. Was. 7:33. Laidlaw. NYR, 2-2 4. 0 . Johnson 1 04 2. ToUls f7 34-39 ^ United Press International Lecours 472. time classic.’’ (Newspaper ENirapRisE assn.) At Uniondale. N.Y. Windham 1 1-2 3, Phillips 3 10-10 16. (Denver at Pha. Not Included) g wan g e t outa h ere go back to your 12:22; Holt. Was. lf ;r.7. 128, Northeastern ®. St. Joseph’s 62 Hurt 1 64 8. Whatley 4 4-5 12. Davis 4 1- ' . ! Second period—4. Washington. Carpen­ KANSAS CITY (114) Eastern Division (VIAMAS and your PAPAS IN TH' JUNGLE! ter 29 (uuslafsson. Gartner), 0.30. f>, St. John’s ®. Pennsylvania 64 3 9. Richardson 2 3-4 7, Lockett 1 44 6. W L Pet. GB Y- Andy Lamoureaux 167-154-436,1. W aoMla’a Pop Ed Sullivan Loder 7 34 17. Dennard 2 04 4. Second Round T. Williams 4 04 8. ToUls 20 2047 ffi. Washington. Norwood 3 (Veitch, Valen­ S. Johnson 4 4-7 12, Ford 2 0-1 4, Woodson New York 24 6 .8® — Craig Coleman 155-172-436, Frank tine). 3:Lr Pcnallies-Leinonen. NYR. March 13 Halftime—Alabama 41, St. John's 32. Pittsburgh 22 9 .710 2*.^ 7 ^ Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright 2 44 8, Grunfeld 3 04 6. Drew 6 1-1 14, At Charlotte, N.C. Fouled out--Mullin. • ToUl fouls—St. Cal VO 143-169-431. Bob Claughsey 2 39 Holt. Was. 6 ;y ; Pavelich. NYR. King 2 84 12. R. Johnson 10 44 24. E. Baltimore ® 10 .667 4 17:30. Hicks. Was. 17:30; Hicks. Was. North Carolina 62, James Madison 50 John's 29, Alabama 21. TechnicaV-Allen. Buffalo 17 IF. JOl 8 141-145-139-425, Don Carpenter 160-; Johnson 6 34 13. ToUls 43 27-34 114. Memphis St. 64. Wake Forest 66 A-12429. GUESS WHAT, PRISCILLA TO t ie . . HE'S AS HANP- 19:37. Philadelphia 40 26 30 32-128 Cleveland 12 18 .4® 12 415, Mark Abarbanel 169-411, Fred, Third period-6. NY Rangers. Rogers Kansas City 29 29 26.31-114 March 14 New Jersey 10 18 X.7 13 . VOUF? BROTHER AMP I SOAAE A& A GREEK 33 (Don Maloney. Hospodar). 4:16. 7, NY Three-point goals—Drew. ToUl fouls— At Uniondale. N.Y. Philadelphia 8 23 X4 W/z Me Curry 168-405, Jim M artin 138-; JUST GAVE EACH STATUE SO I CALL lingers, Duguay 36 (Pavelich, Dore), Villanova 76. Northeastern 72 (30T)_ Western Division Philadelphia 28. Kansas City 29. Alabama ®. St. John's ® 145-400, Charlie Whelan 152-399, Ed; OTHER CUTE LH-TLE HIAA -/AV APONIS: 9:18. 8, NY Rangers. Vickers 9 (Duguay. Technical—Philadelphia 2 (illegal defen­ BOSTON COLLEGE (82) St. Louis 26 6 .813 — Regional Semifinals Shrigley 3 6-9 12, Clark 3 1-2 7. Murphy WichiU 19 12 fil3 Bujaucius 142-159-398, Jim Bell 153-' NICKNAAAES.' Bothwell). 12:ffl 9. NY Rangers, se), Kansas City (illegal defense). A— March 19 , Johnstone 20 (Rogers, Vickers). M JA. 10. lOJ.lO. 2 (W; 4. Chandler 1 1-2 3, Bagley 10 00 Memphis 14 19 .424 12'.^ 398, Bill McKinney 193-142-398. ArC At Raleigh. N.C. Denver 11 19 3SI 14 Washington. Gustafsson 23 (Carpenter. Memphis SUte (2) (24-4) vs. Viliaiwva M. M Adams 6 9-11 21. G arris 4 1-4 9. B. Gartner), 18 48 Penalty—Holt. Was. f :01 Adams 0 OO 0, Schmidt 0 00 0, Talley 0 •Phoenix 9 23 581 17 Johnson 139-144-397, Tony Marinelli', 1) (23-7) Shots on goal—Washington 1041-7—26. North Carolina (1) (28-2) vs. Alabama OO 0. ToUls 29 24-42 82. Kansas City 9 23 581 17 144-140-384, Carl Bolin lW-376, John; NY Rangers 13-10-20-43 DALLAS (116) DEPAUL (X) Saturday's Result Rieder 139-270, Ed Burbank 366, Joe< Goalies—Washington, Parro. NY Ran­ Bristow 2 2-2 6. Vincent 8 04 1) (244) Cummings 9 2-3 ®. Randolph 7 2*3 16, New Jersey F.. Denver 2 22. W. Cooper f. 04 10, Davis 6 Regional Final Sunday’s Results Dworak 364, Nonny Zazzaro 362, Joei gers. Mio. A—17,411. ^ r c h 21 , Downing 1 OO 2, Patterson 3 3-4 9. 44 14. Turner 2 1-1 6, Blackman Dillard 7 OO 14. Corbin 3 2-2 8. McMillan Cleveland F., Kansas City 4 ’ Twaronite 141-362, L arry Bates 139-1 11 34 26.. Spanarkel 2 1-2 6. At Raleigh. N.C. Buffalo F.. ^ Itim o re 4. OT North Carolina-Alabama winner ivs. 2 2-3 6. McQiy 0 OO 0, Burkholder 0 OO Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Aguirre 9 04 19. Nimphius 2 04 0. Allen 0 OO 0. ToUls 32 Il-IT X. Pittsburgh 8. Phoenix 6 360, Pete Aceto 3 5 3 , Vic MarinelUi Colorado 2 11—4 4, Lloyd 1 04 2, Lauarde 1 04 lemphis State-Villanova winner. Halflime-DePaul 34. Boston College ®. New York 4, WichiU 3 137. i Hartford 210-3 2, Kea I 04 2. ToUls 46 17-19 Fouled Out-Randolph, Patterson, Dil­ St. Louis 3. Memphis 2, OT First period—1. Colorado. Lever 28 116. Midwest Regional lard, Corbin. McMillan. ToUl Foula— Denver at Philadelphia, night “ 7 ? 7 r First Round (MacMillan. Ramage),. r>:fi3. 2, Colorado, LOS ANGELES (138) Boston College 17, CtePaul X. Ar-12.719. Monday's Games ^ X f T H i 5 WOpl-p W A^ Broten II (Lever). 10:36. 3, Hartford. Rambis 0 44 4, Wilkes 12 2-3 March 11 At Tulsa. Okla. (No Games Schooled) C A k c A k i Nachbaur 4 (Meagher. Neufeld). 11:08. 4. 26, AbdulJabbar 12 44 28. HE THINKS TM 5uPp05Ep TO END I Hartford. Francis 19 (Howatt. Stoughton). Johnson 6 1-1 13. Nixon 10 34 Marquette 67. Evansville 62 TOO ADORING" * PITIFUL.” 13:23 Penally—Ramace. Col. 17:40. 23, Brewer 0 04 0, M. Cooper 6 Houston 94. Alcorn St. 84 Second period-4.. Hartford, E>ouglas 8 4-4 14. Landsberger 4 1-Z 9, March 12 ALU WAR^, HOW convB ; (unassisted). 2:26. 6. Colorado. MacMillan Jordan 3 34 9. McGee 6 1-2 11, At Dallas , SO WHAT COES 19 (Lever). 4:02 Penalty—Quenneville, McKenna 0 1-2 1. ToUls 57 2440 Kansas SUte 77. Northern Illinois ed Fingers ailing Col. 16:f£ 138. Boston College 70. San Francisco ® rCAUYOU? t h e y <5Av E i t a I Third period—7. Colorado. Weir 4 Dallas 342123361-116 Second Round (Nicolson. Lever). 1137 Penalty— Los Angeles 40 30 40 28-138 March 13 SUN CITY, Ariz. (UPI) Renaud. Har, 14:08. Three-point goals — Aguirre. At Tulsa. Okla. Shots on goal—Colorado 11-8^26. ToUl fouls—Dallas 26, Los Houston 78. Tulsa 74 — Ace-reliever Rollie Missouri 73. Marquette ® Hartford 1*^^-1311-39 Angeles 23. Technical fouls— Fingers said Sunday his (JLL'- Goalies — Colorado. Myre. Hartford. Dallas Coach MotU. A—134®. March 14 ■ AUTO REPAIRS Veisor. A—10.44T. At Dallas separated left shoulder will Kansas SUte ff., Arkansas 64 not keep him out of k y R o g er A in tin « Boston College 82, DePaul 75 Regional Semifinals Milwaukee’s opener April 6 Sanlca Maiwgar Montreal 30i-6 March 19 0 ©iSMbyNEA « but M anager Buck Rodgers WE SERVICE ALL While each and every unit that Boston 0 1 1—2 Af St. Louis ' disagreed. The Born Loser — Art Sansom First period—1, Montreal, Jarvis 19 SEATTLE («) Boston College (8) (2(M) vs. Kansas 'Horn* of Mr OoodwronefT GENERAL MOTOR akes up the complete motor (Gainey. Hunter), 7;C7. 2, Montreal, Kelser 1 04 2, Shelton 4 24 10. Sikma ;u te (6) (23-7) Rodgers said he did not vehicle ia extremely important X Wickenhetser 10 (Laughlin, Nllan). 10:33. 6. 84 18. G. Williams 9 54 23. Hanziik 3 Houston (6) (22-7) vs. Missouri (2) (27- CARS AND TRUCKS Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. think Fingers would be in the overaU design and func­ 3. Montreal. Tremblay 29 (Houle). 13:40. 24 8. Smith 7 14 15, E)onaldson 2 24 6, i ;Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Penalties-Engblom . Mon, 7:57; Houle, Johnson 0 04 0. Brown 3 04 7. Tolbert 0 Regional Final ready to play against M l MECHANICAL REPAlOS tioning of the automobile, the ,,,AMD'la),AAACAM,..WN-»S THB Mon. 11:20. OConnell. Bos. 16:48. 04 0. Vranes 4 1-4 9. ToUls ® 21-33 ff. ^ r c h 21 Cleveland in the Brewers’ engine is perhaps the most in- GTAN\F>& Second period—4. Boston. Pederson 38 NEW JERSEY (97) At St. Lbuis COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS AKOSr WFFIOJLT W0W- KR'IOO ID (McNab, ^urque). 8:41. Penalties— B. Williams 9 ^2 20. King 8 02 16. ' Missobri-Houston winner vs. Boston opener in Milwaukee. teresUng, but the least un­ iTHEY'RE SIVINcSCASH £ 6 A P . ------i s e r ? McCrimmon. Bos. 5:®; Wickenheiser. Elmore 1 04 2. R. Williams 7 34 17. F. 'ollege-Kansas SUte winner “Two weeks would put it RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS derstood ... It is the heart of PIO YOU HEAR t h a t Mon. 8:20. Walker 2 1-2 6. Bailey 6 0-1 12, Birdsong the car ... Without apparent THE'RAT FINK F IV E 'j PRIZES AT THE T A I6 ^ Third period— 6. Montreal. Shutt 29 the first of Api41," he said. 4 1-2 9. Cook 1 04 2. Lacey 1 04 2. Mideast Regional , AUTO PAINTINO reason, a perfecUy running 19 COMINfi? T. /WWR'S ANNUAL /WAV BE, (Napier, Acton). 8:42 6. Boston. Bourque O’Koren 4 2-4 10. Gminski 1 04 2. ToUls F irst Round "It would be doubtful he’ll 'WANTTOtfO.aiJT PETSHiJW; BUT 7W£ 16 (Pederson. Park), 18:11. 7. Montreal, 44 9-16 97. March 11 CHAROE WITH MASTER CHARRE engine may change instanUy to Hunter 16 (Jarvis. Gingras). 19:43. Seattle 29282120-® At Nashville. Tenn. be ready.” a rough, powerless mass of 1 SPENT !AV LAST THE HKSH NOSE a n s w e r - Penalties—Cashman, Bos. 4:12; Laughlin. New Jersey 25 36 2918-97 Indiana 94. Robert Morris 62 , • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE metal ... Of coorte, there's BUCK cJN A NEW JUPSES (5WE TO M V Mon, 10:43; Nilan, Mon, 17:12. Three'point goals—Brown. ToUl fouls— Middle Tennessee 64. Kentucky 44 EVERYTHIN ieA.*w.maisM> 1. Darrell Waltrip, Buick. MO. 942f. 9437. Virginia-Alahama-Birmingham wipner GOMIBAL MOTORS n u n s DfVISlOM 104 A (SWABS vs. IxMiisvillc-Minncsota winner — I^AdW-ASS f Focus/I.«isurc section. •9 t Vs .W7 yi?

MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 15. 1982 - 19 iJUjLft IWUM.t wmivu *«/» A«w**» ____

jUVEimsillG ★ ¥ * MTES

Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge LOOK FOR THE STARS 22^Condomintum8 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc. for Rent 15 Words 12:00 noon the 23— Hornet lor Sale 35— Heating-Plumbtng t NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— Lott-Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-Homes/Apt6. to Sha^e 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques ] d ay before publication. t3-Halp Wanted 15— Invattmeni Property 1— Loti and Found 49— Wanted to Buy PER WORD PER DAY Look for 'rire Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 26— Butinest Property 36— Service* Wanted AUTOMOTIVE 2— Par tona>t 14~.Butinaat Opportunitiat 50— Produce 3— Announcamenit 15— Siiuatiorf Wanted 27— Retort Property 26— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale Deadline for Saturday Is 3 — Auctfont MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS - 62— Trucks for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 63— Heavy Equipment for Sate1 DAY 14a; EDUCATION 52— Room s for Rent day's deadline Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Good* 64— MotorcyciesBicycies t Put a star on Your od and see what a difference it mokes. IS — Private Inttructiont 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 65— CamperS'TrailerS'Mobile 3 D A Y S 13® 54— Home* for Rent Friday. FINANCIAL 19— Sctioolt'Clattet 31— Service* Offered 42— Building Suppite* Homes 55— ONiCM-Store8 lor Rent 6 D A Y S 12c 8—Mortgage Loana 20— Inttructiont Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Bird*-Dog* 86_Automotive Service 33— Building-Contracting 56— Resort Property for Rent Phone 643-2711 9^Par$onai Loant * 44— Musical Instrument* 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 26 D A Y S 11« BBAI FATATB 34— Roofing-Sidmg 45— Boat* & Accessories- 57— Wanted to Rent Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Fridoy 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Services Ottered Agartmants lor Rent 53 Misc. lor Rent 58 Autos ]for Sale 81 Autos For Sale 61 BRICK, BLOCK STONE - tNCHESTER FIVE 1600 SQUARE FEET - In­ MERCURY MONTEGO Concrete. Chimney ROOMS On first floor of dustrial space for light bank 1973 - brown, two door. Repairs. “ No Job Too Business Guide newer two family. manufacturing, with Must sell immediately. Small.” Call 644-8356 for S^arate driveways, no loading dock and office. REPOSSESSIONS estimates. To place your ad in the Business Guide $400. Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 Call Pam at The Manchester Herald. 643-271 1 p w . Lease and security. Bolton area. 646-5686. for sale p.m. Earn Extra $C00 p lu s u til itie s ., C & M Tree Service, Free Telephone 646-1379. HomeS’Apta, to there 59 1977 FORD T-M rd - Fully Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 estimates. Discount senior •fluippad. Ifloallant 'Your Community Newspaper' citizens. Company condition. $4,000. MANCHESTER PERSON TO SHARE TWO SUZUKI PE 250 1978 $600. Manchester owned and PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT^ BEDROOM home on ClOnveniently located three 1976 CHEVROLET Good condition. 1973 Money operated. Call 6^1327. S TRIO PRINTERS | room apartment. Re- Coventry Lake. Call 742- Kawasaki 175 trail bike VOLKSWAGEN 5234 a f te r 5 p.m . Chovotto S199S. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••eeeeeeeeeeooeeeee LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ BILL £ Elm Straat h ddeoratea. $335 monthly; $400. Telephone 649-6617 I- Mtndwrtfr, Connacticut ^ REPAM heat included. Immediate Wednesday through Friday .1975 DAT8UN B-210 - afler 6:30 p.m. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ and early Saturday. rough condition. Boot PLEASE READ ages cleaned. AH types TUNSKY — . * = P f t P occupancy. 643-2629, 649- W ALUMINUM A (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) 5600. oftor. With The YOURAD trash, brush removed. £ Complin Lirw of Ollnl Printing * HONDA 1981 CR 250, fox TRAVEL AGENT - one to forks plus other extras. ClBMlfiMl ads are taken EARN OOOD MONEY Picket, Split Rail, VINYL SIDINQ g LETTERHEADS e n v e l o p e s :; AUTO REPAIR 1974 K A W A 8 A K I SOOcc three years experience. TOt MAIN OT. WlLLIMAN'nC - One and Excellent condition. $1200 over the phone as a con­ FULL TIM E OR Stockade Fences installed. (10 C o hn To BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS □ AUTOMOTIVE Motorcycio 1900. Call University Travel, PART TIME Chootofiom) K SNAPOUTS (Cirbon & NCR) MANCHESTER two bedroom apartments. firm . Days, 289-2919; venience. The Herald Is 528-0670. 1L The above can be seen at 429-9313 or 649-0605. BECOME AN AVON BROCHURES - CATALOGS SSmSKCMUSTl. Heat and utilities included. nights, 289-6358. I- Autos For Sale 61 the responslbla lor only one REPRESENTATIVE LICENSED DAY CARE •k CANOPIES Oui Art Oipirtmint OHiri m t UNMao« Kin on Rental assistance Incorrect Insertion and BOOKKEEPER - Full • Complin Siivici (nenn TMio locMiies) available. Deposit and Campers-Trailers-Mobile Call 523-9401 or HOME - Will watch your Savings Bank of then only to the size ot charge for small retail PhOM M9-9098 Call our ulosman, Bill Dal. MANCHESTER references .required. No CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Homes 65 chain in Manchester. Com­ 046-3085 lor dololli child or infant days. Call DeVille - 72,000 miles. Manchester the original Insertion. 6464)262. pets. Telephone 456-1284. puter exposure helpful. FSEE ESTU M 'TES Phona: 643-0125 or 643-2266 646-8036 Good condition. $2700 or B23 Main StrMt MOBILE SCOUT Errors which do not NUCLEAR FIELDS manrl|PHtrr MpralJi Excellent salary and Best offer. Telephone 742- lesson the value ot tho WATERPROOFING - -I- [A S T TERMS INIUd XNIUd INIUd XNIUd' MANCHESTER - Three CAMPER trailer -1971 ful­ working conditions, plus TRAINEES: 18-24 months rooms, second floor, 6800 - Keep trying. OLDSM OBILE 1979 ly equipped, twin beds, adventsomont will not paid banenfits. Send paid training available. Hatchways, foundation cracks, sump pumps, tile DUMAS carpeted, appliances, WAGON - Custom Cruiser. double DM, shower, bath, bo corrected by an ad­ resume in confidence to Age 17-25. H i^ School grad "am iTm iiiir excellent location. $340 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new Excellent condition. 37,000 stove, refrigerator, air- ditional Insertion. Box JJ, c/o The Herald. and U.S. citizenry lines, window wells, walls, OoHonl Auto Sonho ELECTRICAL CO. rebuilt motor, radial tires, Hoors, 35 years experience. a thpoko monthly plus utilities. miles. Loaded. $5090 or conditioner. 30 ft. call 643- required. Math and science All /oOs woMomo— Available April 1st. Peter­ AM-FM cassette stereo, best offer. Owner 233-7872. 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. background may enable Five-year (Guarantee. Ita Boelon Tpke. largo or tmtil. WANTED: LIVE-IN Route B) Over 20 yrs. Experience man Realty, 649-9404 or sunroof, great transporta­ iHaurliratrr COMPANION - for elderly training as Electrical, Albert Zuccaro. 683-1013 or tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- 1972 DODGE DART - 18,- 6434953. FMBUIND M i M n iic In ■eeuIWul CallMandi. BMKE CENTER 546-1171. TWO 40 ft. TRAILERS - person. Room and board, Reactor Control or Downtown BoHon 847-3837 ‘•QuRlItrWork 8805. 000 miles, air, automatic, good for storage. Priced to all utilities, weekly Mechanical Operator. Cabinets, Roofjng, Gutters, nytim# Bf Export$ 118 MAIN STREET - Three power steering. Estate. sell immediately. Call 643- lip r a l^ Must be willing to leave Room Additions, uecks. All • 4 8 - 8 8 8 8 allowance. Or Daily 8:30 to types of Remodeling and 138 Tolland Tpks. and four room apartments. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS Asking $1800. 33 Jordt 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 5:30. Call 643-8811 between area. Call collect 9 a.m.-l repairs. Free estimates. Rt. S 3 Hot water, no appliances, from $35. Available at local Street, Manchester or 643- 6 and 9 p.m. p.m. (203 ) 529-6999. MANCHESTER security. Tenant in- Gov’t. Auctions. For 8840. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Fully insured. PHONE 6 43-0017 • 4 8 - 7 4 1 8 s'urance. 646-2426, 9-5 Directory call Surplus RECEPTIONIST - Office AIR CONDITIONING weekdays. Data Center 415-330-7800. 1979 VW RABBIT - 35,000 NOTICE □ NO TICES Assistant - Part time for REFRIGERATION 17-25, miles. Custom. AM/FM, no experience necessary. iiblic hearing oral surgery practice. FOUR ROOM - One 1971 CHEVY VAN - needs excellent condition. SD OF DIRECTORS Lott end Found 1 Good typing. Miedical or Will train HS grads. Call bKome Tax bedroom apartment with lots of work. Best offer. Telephone 568-5467. dental background collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) Building Contracting 33 Articles lor Sale 41 Wanted to Buy 49 Apartments lor Rent 53 Telephone 646-2340 after 6 TOWN OF appliances. Two months MANCHESTER, LOST: MALE black kitten preferred, however will 529-6999. Service security and references. p.m. 1969 INTERNATIONAL train mature, dependable FARRAND CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ MANCHESTER- One and. TRUCK - 24 ft. van $1200. • CONNECTICUT . with white spots on neck ty. We buy quickly and con­ two bedroom apartments Call after 5:30 p.m., 649- person. 649-2272. APPRENTICESHIP INCOME TAX REMODELING - Cabinets, End R o n S p a d a U 1973 FORD MUSTANG Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Notice is hereby given that the and stomach in fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ available. Centrally: 5758. Board of D irectors, Town of Hackmatack Street area. TRAINING - Many fields PREPARATION - Exj Roofing, Gutters, Room GRANDE 351 Cleveland. QUALITY CONTROL available. Age 17-25. High Additions, Decks, AH types 10* Each. poration. 646-0131. located on busline near Manchester. Connecticut, will hold 647-0234 after 5 p.m. perienced - at your homa shopping center and MANCHESTER - Two Good condition, but needs 1966 CHEVY TRUCK - 12 a Public Hearing in the Town Hall INSPECTOR and first school diploma required. - Call Dan Mosler, 649- of Remodeling and MUST b* plck*d up baton minor repairs. $1,000 or ft. body van. Must sell im­ Repairs. Free estimates. WANTED BY APRIL schools. For further details family home, five rooms, Hearing Room, 41 Center Street, piece layout with five Training available with 3329. .11:30 a.m. al lha Manehaator appliances. No pets. best offer. 643-5547 after 6 mediately. $950. Call 643- Manchester, Connecticut, years experience on air­ pay in Mechanical Com­ Fully insured. Phone 643- FIRST - any type of old call 649-7157. Htrald Offict. ■ wicker - couch, lamp, desk, S^urity. References. $340 p.m. 5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday. March 23, 1982, at 7:30 craft sheet metal parts, in prehension, Basic Tool 6017. plus utilities. Telephone P.M. to consider and act on the LOST - MINIATURE an air-conditioneo plant. knowledge, Basic Aircraft PERSONAL INCOME etc. Telephone 649-7069 MANCHESTER MAIN following; STREET - One room ef­ 872-6675. 1979 CHEVY MONZA - TOYOTA COROLLA Collie - Manchester Green Company paid benefits and Maintenance. Must be TAX SERVICE - Returns ROBERT E. JARVIS - BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN after 5 p.m. Automatic transmission. DELUXE - 60,000 miles. Proposed Ordinances Establish­ Clean out your AREA, REWARD. overtime. Dynamics Metal willing to relocate. Call prepared, tax advice Remodeling Specialist. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ficiency. Heated, hot 28,000 miles. Immaculate. ment of Town Voting Districts. BRIDAL GOWN WITH water, appliances. No pets. MANCHESTER Excellent running condi­ Copy of the Proposed Ordinance Telephone 649-7004. Products Company, Inc., collect (203 ) 529-6999. given. Learn how to best For room additions, Alencon Lace. Brand new - 646-1717, leave message. tion. $1800. Call Eric 646- kitchens, bathrooms, RENTALS Security. Parking: Available April 1st. 5 room may be seen in the Town Clerk's attics & garagas 422 North Main Street, manage your personal size 8. Asking $200 or best apartment, with garage. 0443. Office during business hours. Penonala 2 Manchester. 646-4048. DIESEL MECHANIC roofing and siding or anv offer. Telephone 646-1121. Telephone 523-7047. finances. Reasonable home improvement need. S^urity and references. INTERNATIONAL - James R. McCavanagh, TRAINEES - 17-25, HS Rooms tor Rent 52 TRAVELALL Van 1973. 1973 DATSUN - needs TICKETS! Grateful Dead, DENTAL ASSISTANT - grad, will train, (jreat rates. Call 646-7306. Telephone 643-6712. MANCHESTER - Newly No pets. $400 plus utilities. Secretary USED MAPLE ARM •••••••••••••••••••••••• deeprated one bedroom Alibrio Realty Inc., 649^ Call 643-5187 9 a.m.-4 p.m. repair. Best Offer. Board of Directors K you don’t naad it SELL Ozzy, Rick Springfield and full or part time. benefits package. Call brown print sofa, $179. CENTER STREET - 10 Telephone 649-1637 after 6 Police at Hartford. Best Experienced preferred but collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) TAXES PREPARED IN LEON CIESZYNSKI apartment. Access to shopi 0917. Dated at Manchester, Used WALNUT OFFICE room home. Kitchen, and ping centers, buslines and PLYMOUTH SATELLITE p.m. seats. Major credit cards not essential. Reply Box K, 529-6999. v YOUR HOME BUILDER. New homes, DESK 30” X 60” , $179. rec room privileges. 1970. Green, two door, good Connecticut this llth day of accepted. Telephone 201- c/o The Herald. additions, remodeling, rec schools. For further detailG' THREE ROOMS NEWLY March, 1982. Reasonable rates Watkins Brothers, Main Working man only. Securi- please call 528-4196' RENOVATED and clean. running condition. Priced 1970 MONTL CARLO for 272-1800. Business Opportunities rooms, garages, kitchens Street (rear), 643-5171. W and references required. to sell immediately. $600. parts. $300 firm. Can be 026-03 EXPERIENCED FULL accurate. remodeled, ceilings, bath between 9 and 5 pm ov- Available immediately. Norm Marshall, 'Telephone 646-7621 after 5 after 5 pm and weekends;' Heat, hot water, Call 643-5187 9 a.m-4 p.m. seen at 105 Spruce Street, BUS TOUR to Washington TIME body man wanted. COSMETIC & SKIN CARE tile, dormers, roofing. PATIO AWNING - 27'xl5' - Manchester. Classified Ads 643-9044. p.m. 649-7157. appliances. Security and FREE Si Williamsburg. May 28 Apply 214 Stafford Road, FIRM needs Residential or commer­ Includes all posts. references. Second floor. thru 31. $229, double oc­ Mansfield - or telephone demonstrators and dealers cial. 649-4291. NOTICE TAX RETURNS EXCELLENT Condition. FURNISHED ROOM with Call after 6 p.m. 646-3911. “Application has been cupancy. Leaves from 646-8340. for p a rty sy stem in $300. Telephone 643-7139 3 Vi room APARTMENT - PREPARED in your DESIGN KITCHENS, carpeting. Male or female. made to Connecticut hospital. Call Mrs. Connecticut area. No cash afler 5 p.m. Two weeks security. $50 Private home. Heat,, MANSFIELD CENTER to all home subscribers of the Norwood, Manchester STENOGRAPHER - investment required. 228- home. Call 647-9272 after cabinets, vanities, counter appliances. Working single:, Public Utilities Control 5 p.m. weekly. Telephone 646- Woodsedge Apartments. Hospital 646-8217; evenings Varied duties in medium 9488; evenings 537-1350. tops, kitchen cabinet USED PHOTO equipment 7687. adult only. No pets,' Newly renovated, country SELECT Authority by Chambers- Herald that have something to se ll... 6494692. size office, located in Ask for Cheryle. fronts, custom for sale, as is. Nikon FT Children. 643-2880. setting. Two bedrooms, Thom pson Moving Sc Manchester. Pleasant at­ woodworking, colonial 35mm camera body, $35. SOUTH WINDSOR - Room from ^ 5 to $325. Includes Storage, Inc. for change of mosphere, 37 Vz hours per JACK & JILL Day care reproductions. J.P. Lewis Nikkor 105mm f/2.5 lens, home near the Parkade for rent with full house appliances and parking. headquarters from weeL excellent______benefits. REAL ESTATE 64^9658. $M. Nikkorex F bodv, $15. privileges. Telephon«^528- 'Telephone 429-1270 or 233- Manchester, CT to Wind- for less than $99.00. Call Mr. Leahy for appoint- ...... the new Bradlees. Gralmatic film holder for Nutritious meals, ELECTRICAL SERVICES 4566. 9660. ■ sor, CT in Certificate C-18, we will run your ad for 6 days free of charge. Fill out the coupon ment, 643-1124. The John f o , sale 24 4x5 cam era, $20. Two Sunbonnet Sue USED CANS authorizing transportation Hancock Mutual Life In­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• educational learning - We do all types of Elec­ Graflite flash guns, $10 MANCHESTER - efficien­ helow and either mail it or bring it In personally to tho manchestar surance Company, 388 program. Telephone 647- trical Work! Licensed. Call each. Out-of-date Kodak of household goods and Herald oftico. Limit one ad par month, 2 Items par ad. BUILDING LOT - Glaston­ 0029. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. cy type one bedroom, general commodities. Any West Center Street, bury, Manchester line. 1.7 VP126-12 film, 25 rolls for Always Popular utilities included, $160. Manchester. Equal Oppor­ $10. Call Ddug Bevins at Capitol Homes, 523-5598. .SAVE protests may be filed by acres, level, wooded and 1981 Pontiac TlOOO-2 dr. H/B . type OR mo OK worn i>n buum. umo 20 words tunity Employer. private. Convenient to ten­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• DENNIS AND RUSSELL the Manchester Herald, March 26, 1982 with the CLIP AND MAIL TODAY MILLER - Remodeling, 643-2711, only between 1 1981 Chevy Citation • 5-dr. H/B Department of Public Con­ 1 2 3 4 Keep Smiling nis club, golf courses and Painting-Papering 32 EAST HARTFORD - . • 6 1 8 5 Be Happy ABLE AND shopping. Will custom •••••••••••••••••••••••• additions, roofing, rec and 3 p.m. weekdays. deluxe two bedrooms, two Auto., 12,000mllM ...... trol, One Central Park DEPENDABLE help build your home to suit INTERIOR PAINTING, rooms, paneling, gutters, family house, tlSO. Capitol Plaza, New Britain, Conn. The Manchester Herald . • 6 9 8 9 6 8 wanted for mail processing over ten years experience, aluminum and vinly siding RETIRED - Moving - Homes, 523-MM. 1981 Toyota Diesel Pickup . . . 1 Herald Sq. 5 7 plant. Full time. We will your needs. Peterman 06051.” Realty and Building Com­ low rates and senior citizen installed year round'. Several items for sale. 1980 Toyota Tercel H /B ...... • 9 5 9 5 028-03 Manchester, Conn. 06040 train. Good benefits. Apply Telephone 649-2954 or 649- Kitchen set, twin beds (1) pany, 649-9404 or 646-1171. discounts. 643-9980. VERNON - Won’t last long, 12 in person: 2964 Main 1421. king size length. Telephone five rooms, extras. $250. 1980 Honzon TC 3, H / B ...... • 5 5 9 5 9 10 11 HAPPY 30TH Street, Hartford. NAME____ ,1 INTERIOR AND 649-4906. Capitol Homes, 523-5598. Heating-Plumbing 35 1980 Toyota Celica L/B 5-spd . .• 6 5 9 ! ADDRESS_ SAN DY — □ B U SIN E SS EXTERIOR painting, LEGAL 13 14 IS 18 HOME HEALTH CARE paper hanging, Carpeht^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE - MANCHESTER - six WORKERS needed by and SERVICES SCHALLER PLUMBING- 1980 Si^ rd Sport Coupe...... •ASS! NOTICE CITY____ STATE. BOB, COREY, Work. Fully insured. J.P. Will deliver. Cut and split, rooms, two family house. TO ENROLLED MEMBERS OF agency serving 9 towns HEATING- Water pump 18 10 20 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Lewis Sc Son, 649-9658. or 4 foot lengths. Call 742- $245. Capitol Homes, 523- 1980VW Pickup, 13,000 miles ....•SSSS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF PHONE 17 MELISSA & DUSTY east of river. Previous specialists. Also, Services Offered 31 5726. 5598. 1980 Pontiac Lellllans Coime...... •SABS THE TOWN OF ANDOVER, * experience as nurse aide •••••••••••••••••••••••• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR remodeling service or •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNECTICUT: helpful, but will train. Car PAINTING - Wallpapering repairs. FREE TAG SALES Homes for Rent 54 F^irsuant to the provisions of essential. Mileage reim­ REWEAVING BURN ESTIMATES. 649-4266. 1980 Ford F ie sta ...... • A S S S Section 9-390 of the General HOLES. Zippers, um­ and Drywall Installation. ••••••••*••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••«•• bursement. Excellent Quality professional work. 456V4 MAIN STREET - six Statutes of the State of Connec­ fringes. Daytime hours brellas repaired. Window 1979 Toyota Corolla ...... • 4 9 9 5 ticut. you are hereby warned that a shades, Venetian blinds. Reasonable prices. Free rooms, $400. plus utilities. Caucus will be held on March 24. only - part time available. Estimates! Fully insured. No appliances. Tenant in­ 1979 Ooige Omni 024 ...... • 4 9 9 9 Phone 643-9511. E.O.E. Keys. TV FOR RENT. 1982,/ at 8 P.M., at Town Office G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. TAG SALE - MOVING - surance. Security. 646-2426 Building. School Road, Andover to Marlow's, 867 Main Street. M&M Plumbing and Miscellaneous, some fur­ 1979Corolla Liftback ...... • 4 9 9 5 INVITATION 649-5221. Heating, Manchester. 649- weekdays. endorse candidates for election as □ EMPLOYMENT f u l l TIME OFFICE niture and clothing. 95 delegates to the Democratic State PERSON for varied duties. 2871. Small repairs, 1978Corona L/E ...... •4199 TO BID Building Contracting 33 remodeling, heating, Goodwin Street, ANDOVER - One bedroom and District Conventions; and to The Manchester Public Schools Must be able to operate ELECTRICAL WORK Manchester. Saturday and transact such other business as solicits bids for MUSIC Help Hfanfed 13 done including appliances. baths, kitchens and water house with apappliances. 1978 Yamaha XS750E...... Even smsil businessmen various machines and be Sunday, 10-4. Large yard, Full Base- may be proper to come before said EQUIPMENT for the 1981-1982 able to work with very lit­ Good work done at a good TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY heaters. Free estimates! Caucus. school year. Sealed bids will be PART TIM E ment. Security deposit, 1978Datsim B21IMiX, 5 s p l ...... • 3 9 9 5 tle supervision. Must be price! Call Steve 647-8805. Residential & Commercial TAG SALE - March 13 and "relephone 742-6419. Dated at Andover. Connecticut, received until 3:30 P.M., April 1, have cash flow problems. SALESPERSON to sell conscientious and depen­ Construction. Remodeling, •••••••••••••••••••••••• 14,10 to 3, at 21 Laurwood 1977 Chav. P icku p ...... • * 3 1 9 9 this 8th day of March, 1982. 1982, at which time they will be subscriptions door-to-door DEMOCRATIC TOWN publicly opened. The right is dable for small pleasant of­ I WOULD LIKE TO home improvements, ad­ Household Qoode 40 Drive, Bolton. 65 year old BOLTON - option to buy with newscarrier two fice in Bloomfield. For ap­ BABYSIT your child in my ditions, bathroom & • •••••'•••••••••••••••••• cradle, Englander cot, 1977mercury Marquis Wagon . . . . 3 ? S 5 COMMITTEE OF reserv^ to reject any and all bids. evenings a week or Satur­ seven rooms, lots of ANDOVER Specifications and bid forms may Your newspaper carrier depends on pointment, call 243-5457 home evenings. Telephone kitchen remodeling, USED miscellaneous. extras. Call now Capitol be secured at the Business Office, days. Salary plus com­ between 8:30 and 4:30 Mon­ Cindy after 6 p.m. 646-9870. roofing, siding, repairs, REFRIGERATORS, 1977 Volare Wagon...... • S IS W BY: BEATRICE E. missions. Call Circulation •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homes, 523-5598. 45 N. School Street, Manchester, his collections each week to pay his day thru Friday. door & window replace­ WASHERS, RANGES - Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 1976 Pontiac Gran Prix SJ...... •SISW KOWALSKI Connecticut. Raymond E. Demers, Manager, Manchester ment and alterations. 646- Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Business manager. bill, whether or not he has received HeraliL 643-2711. Schoola-Clatset 19 MANCHESTER - large CHAIRPERSON 1379. St Service. Low prices! 1975 Celica 4 speed A/C ...... * 2 8 9 5 024-03 027-03 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main FERRETS Two males, four room house, fireplace, payment from his customers. When SUPERINTENDENT Street. 643-2171. One hand tame - $45, one garage, appliances, 1975 OMs Omega 4-dr...... ! 2 5 9 5 NEEDED - live-in ' posi­ SALES PERSON - Retail needs taming - $30; Call reasonable. Capitol he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip Hop River Gamebird Homes, 523-5598. tion. Must be willing and Book Experience GE DRYER - Three years A quaint and charming^ 1979 Dodge Van ...... *2999 TOWN OF MANCHESTER able to repair gas stoves, preferred. REEDS, INC., Are you trying to pass old. Elxcellent Condition. Preserve after 6 p.m. 649- 8 3 4 4 quilt for a feminine bed-, into his pocket to make up the ;as boilers, appliances, ,9461. LEGAL NOTICE f Manchester Parkade. $100 firm. Call 649-8105’ 10-18 room with a parade of-, OlHces-Stores 1976 Volare Wood Grain Wagon .. .*3 2 9 5 . difference. ight electrical, clean and tho REAL ESTATE SALESMAN’S after 6 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••• The classic button-front - pretty ladies in coIorfuU- tor Rent 55 1975 Toyota Corolla ...... i2 2 9 9 The Zoning Board of Appeali will hold public hearings on Monday, maintain grounds. For in­ RETIREES - Earn extra' •••••••••••••••••••••••• Boet$*Acces$ortes 45 style with slimline seams appliqued prints.. ' March 33,1M3 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room, Municipal Building, 11 terview call between 9 and money! Drive a school bus. Licensing Examination? Articles lor Sale 41 is always popular for any No. 2522 'has applique',', WORKSPACE OR 1975 Plymouth Valiant t - S r ...... * 2 9 M Center Street, Manchester, CT to hear and consider the following 12 noon, Monday through Call today! 643-2373. season. pattern pieces;iect full direc­ STORAGE SPACE FOK petitions: You can help make a small Friday,.528-1300. Gerard Wholey will be conducting a one- No. 8344 with Photo- tions. ' RENT in Manchester. No 1974 Rymbuth Scamp ...... * 2 4 w ITEM 1 NO. M8 — Malcolm Kerr, Katherine Kerr and Manchester Hxiiis, iiH*'••*4 ti.H$l.s® fir1M Ir ie t ' Transniisaioa Co. — Request Special Elxception in accordance with Arti­ businessman from going under If EMPLOYMENT day workshop In West Hartford Saturday, Gnide is in Sizes 10 to 18. jwtton^ snt go* for pmtaw lease or security deposit. cle IV, Section S.01.03 to expand parking for an approved automobile DENTAL SECRETARY ★ MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ Size 12,34 bust, 814 yards 1974 P m ^ Umans 4 dr. ------‘ISSS OPPORTUNITIES - Out of March 20th, 9 am-4:30 pm. Through prac­ Reasonable rates. Suitable repair business onto adjacent 1 ^ , and hearing under Connecticut you pay your carrier Assistant - light typing. work? Good paying jobs for ALUMINUM SHEETS ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ 46-inch. Mtil CASOT for small business. Retail 1974 VW Super Beetfe ...... •SWSS General Statute 14-51-SS — 101 Middle Turnpike West, 163 Middle Turn­ Knowledge of business HS g rad s. T ra in in g , tice, develop the familiarity and confidence used as printing platra. .007 cury electric start. Patterns available only nmwMnlmH and commercially zoned. pike West and 10 Homestead Street — Business Zone II. when he calls to collect. Thank you. skills. Send resume taP.O. Bonuses, Medical! 17-S. thick, 23x28Vk’^. 50c each, Teleflex-stick steering, in t is tt shown. m s *M. M Amricn ' ITEM 3 NO. BSO — The Grove Corporation — Request variance of Artl- needed to score.well. Develop verbal and Nw YMt, N.Y. lOOM Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. cle IV, Section 13.06 to permit additional free-standing sign of ap­ Box 416, Manchester, CT Call collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Hummingbird depth n OSSU, Mai t 1 JS Mr tacS Jjljf Nwi. Storm ■!« ZIS mathematical skills. sounder, Shakespeare SS* Hr * « A s as* COK ato SUM NmtM. If this wnblMn lant on your ear. proximately 56 iquare feet — 385 Main Street — Business Zone III. 06040. (203) 529-6999. ' a, 2711. They MUST be picked NEWLY RENOVATED up before 11:00 a.m.^ only. remote electric motor, CB, 1982 ALBUM with 16-page'.: ITEM 3 NO. 851 — Griese Co. — Request variance ol Article IV, Section Manchester Herald Call 486-3234 for Information or to register 310 square feet office you probably paid too much. 13.06 to permit erection of additional free-standing sign of approximate­ BOOKKEEPER - Part EXPERIENCED STONE Aerated livewell, bilge GIFT SECTION witk fidl available. Main Street ly 35 square feet — 330 Middle Turnpike West — Business Zone III. time, flexible hours. Must WORKERS - or Quarriers. by MasterCard/Visa. SWIM POOLS pump and much more! llwars.'eriUawHii directions. Price. . . $2.25. location with ample ITEM 1 NO. 653 — Grtese Co. — Request variance of Article IV, Section . Manchester Conn ■wTMt.lLY.1t M ■00«talM.aisMfe be fully experienced. Inquire in person at Box DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ Asking $2500. Telephone parking. Call 649-2M1. 13.06 to permit erection ol addiUonil free-standing sign o( approximate­ pose of brand new on 640-7862 before 2:30 or Mrt Nnat, MHms nwi » 1»-DJIUS-il« IS* NW. nw ’’ Display Craft - 643-9557. Mountain Quarries, Box The University of Connecticut t M , SUM Nh Hm SOS the. to arm HM ) kw It niM flMiB. ly 35 square feet — 330 North Main Street — Business Zone Iff. after 10 p.m. At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written com­ Mountain Drive, Vernon, ground 31’ long pools with New FASHION with - h i m s h u iin . PRIME I.OCATION - 6464653. Extended & Continuing Education huge sundecks, safety fen­ Stocto H* wsIlMM* iwliai. munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed In the WANTED: PART ."HME Photo-Guide patterns in Downtown, Ground level, Planning Office and may be Inspected during office hours. Non-Credit Programs, U-56D, cing, hi-rate filters, 1979 SEAREY 20 ft. 228 all also ranges, has S-m-MCHLOeM HSMIWOW-M four rooms, heat,- air- HELP - stop at Royal Ice PART TIME in construc­ lad(iers, etc. Asking $078 horse power with low l » « *1 **MlH»Mt (USl. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 6 4 7 - 9 « 4 6 Cream Company, 27 Storrs, CT 06268 eial GraM Cole CoIUc- conditioning, utilities and tion office. Receptionist complete. Financing hours, tandom E-Z load 1 for largerirger isisea; plus Jerking. Available im- E:dw5Utl Coltman, Secretary Warren Street, Manchester and typing skills required. available. Telephone NEIL trailer. fl0,000 negotiable. 2 BONUS &np • I Ohediately. Telephone 649- LYNCH Dated this 15th day of March, 1962. between 9 and 4. { N r { k' I ^ ( M [ '• M . 643-4139. collect (203) 745-Ul!319. 875-1497. ^ Price . . . .'91.25. 2865.