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Freighter crew Memory of Ella Refs control Brookings head considered lost dominates bash Celt-7 6er game urges sacrifice ^ g e 18 Page 13 Page 2 Page 24

m Mardi Gras gunman opens fire NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A gun­ band, named The Purple Knights, It was the worst incident reported man, firing into a high school band at was marching several floats away in a Carnival season that has been a raucous Mardi Gras parade from those carrying former hostage, marked by what police called honoring America's former hostages Sgt. Johnny McKeel Jr., who was "m ellow" and ' well-behaved " in Iran, injured three people and sent made king of Bacchus this year, and crowds. hysterical Carnival-goers running for eight fellow Marines. None of them Earlier in the week, however, cover. was injured. another high school band marching in Witnesses said a man wearing a "We heard a shot like a firecracker a Carnival parade was attacked by a police-style uniform was arrested. from across the street," said Kathie group of spectators who smashed Police spokesman Don Joly denied Gordon of Midwest City, Okla. their instruments Police arrested” the report, however, and said details Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Years "Everybody was running every which five people in the incident Since ' of the shooting Sunday night would be HeralJi way and screaming, and they were then, school officials have sur­ Manchester, Conn. Monday, March 2, 1981 25 Cents trying to get the Purple Knight that withheld until later today. rounded many marching bands with % was injured some help. ' chaperones. Ray Johnson, 17, a drum major for groin. Both were in stable condition The shooting occurred on Canal parade, one of the most spectacular ‘‘The drum major in the St. The 24-float Bacchus parade, which St. Augustine High School band of at Charity Hospital today. StrM ^;;^e main downtown street of the Carnival season held in honor Augustine band apparently had been leads up to Mardi Gras on Tuesday, New Orleans, was shot in the neck A third man, Gary Bartley, 20, of bordering the French Quarter, amid of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine shot in the neck and came walking was headed by a red, white and blue and a spectator, John Barker, 20, of New Orleans, suffered powder burns hundreds of thousands of Mardi Gras and revelry, back towards us. " said Jim Brown of unit carrying eight of the Marines Plaquemine, La., was hit in the on his eye. celebrants attending the Bacchus The St. Augustine High School St. Louis, Mo. , held hostage in Iran for 444 days U.S. gets assurances Nicaragua stops arms WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The State Department wiii decide "They have cut it off. " Helms said United States has received "certain in two weeks whether the "1 have a note here from the Stale m m m assurances” from Nicaragua that it Nicaraguans have followed through Department that says the rest of it is will stop shipment of arms through on their assurances and stopped the going to be withheld ' ^ its territory to left-wing groups in El arms deliveries, Haig said He Haig said the Nicaraguans have Salvador, Secretary of State denied reports the United States stopped propaganda broadcasts from Alexander Haig said today. already has decided to hall the a radio station called Liberacion He Haig said the United States is Nicaraguan aid permanently. said the I'nited Stales has "suf­ watching closely to see if the Sen. Jesse Helms, H-N,C., said on ficient" intelligence capability to assurances are followed by action NBC's "Meet the Press " Sunday the determine whether the arms flow to before making a decision on further aid already has been stopped F,1 Salvador has been cut aid to the Managua governmeot. Administration officials said the government of Nicaragua conceded the arms have been moving through Iraq seeks 4end / their country from Cuba on their way to Salvadoran left-wing rebels who / are fighting the government. Last week, the State Department to war with Iran reieased a series of captured documents to support its accusations BEIRUT, Lebanon (IJP Il- Presi­ reiterated Iran's no-compromise / that communists around the world dent .Saddam Hussein said ho would stance that ha*- thwarted inter have sent massivai^ms shipments to institute a cease-fire and begin national efforts for peace Dr. Morton S. Silberman, Emory University pipe being used to capture wild and El Salvador, with Cuba acting as negotiations to end the Persian Gulf Referring to the Islamic mediation veterinarian and an authority on the capture domestic animals. (UPI photo) chief agent. War if Iran accepted the same terms, and restraint of animals, displays a blow­ The State Department identified the state-run Iraqi news agency said team's call tor Iran's acceptance of Nicaragua as one of the chief routes today. cease-fire. BaniSadr said "they for the arms infiltrations, and said it But Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini stated at first that they wanted to was studying a cutoff of U.S. aid to told the same peace mission in cool the fife and then judge who was the Managua government in retalia­ Tehran there would be no com­ responsible and what the reason was Vets use blowpipes tion. promise with Iraq toward ending the "In reply, we said that as long as “They (the government of 162-day war they did not destroy the focus of the Nicaragua) pledged to stop it," Haig "Iraq is ready to discuss all out­ lire it would still continue," he news told reporters at a breakfast meeting standing issues with Iran — either agency Pars quot.ed Bani-Sadr as in care of animals todqy. “We have received certain through direct negotiations or any saying. "Therefore, in order to extinguish the fire the first and basic target. After hitting the animal, assurances." other context under the auspices of ATLANTA (UPI) — Blowpipes, "It’s like giving a hand injection, The current U.S. aid program, the (peace) committee," the Iraq step is to extinguish the center of ar­ says Silberman. “They are especial­ penetrating and injecting the vaccine once used mainly by African and totaiing $75 million for this year, has news agency quoted Hussejp as son " South American tribes in warfare ly useful in zoos. You can do (vac­ or drug, the dart usually bounces to been “suspendeu tor review alter ■saying. Although Bani-.Sadr did not men­ and hunting, have gained a higher use cinate) 30 cats and nobody knows the the ground. tion Iraq by name, it appeared to be a The modern blowpipe generally is about $60 million of the package was An "hon^able settlement to Me in civilized nations — the control and difference. Everybody is calm and delivered to Nicaragua. restatement of Iran's no-talks-with- cool.” made of aluminum and is 3-6 feet conflict should be based on a mutual medical care of wild and respect of sovereignly, security and Traq stance domesticated animals. In the same situation, Silberman long. They can be homemade. Many Hussein, who headed the Iraqi side, veterinarians make their own. “The territorial integrity, " the Iraqi Veterinarians and animal control said with the first explosive shot of a leader told the eight-man peace mis­ told the Islamic mediation team that officers now routinely use blowpipes capture gun "every cat in the house longer it is the further you can blow his country "agrees to a cease-fire if it,” said Silberman, sion. to administer medicines or to im- would just go crazy.” Jetliner Iranian President Abolhassan Iran also accepted such a cease-fire " moblize animals instead of the noisy, The capture gun uses an explosive The dart is about four inches long — a proposal made several times and can deliver larger quantities of Bani-Sadr said today the war with more powerful capture gun. charge to fire a barbed dart. It has Iraq would continue so long as "the before but deemed unacceptable by Dr, Morton S. Silberman, Emory been in use since the 1950s in animal drugs than the old jungle darts, Iran while Iraqi troops occupy parts which were dipped in a toxic sub­ center of arson " was not destroyed University veterinarian and an control work. hijacked In an interview. Bani-Sadr of Iran authority on the capture and Silberman says the blowpipe does stance such as curare. restraint of wild and domestic not replace the gun, which is the only Two drugs, xyiazine and ketamine, ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) - A animals, says the nearly, noiseless alternative in many situations. are now frequently used instead of Pakistan International Airlines blowpipe causes hardly any pain and The dart gun, he says, has an effec­ curare and its derivatives. Xyiazine. Boeing 720 jetliner flying from from tive range of up to 50 yards, con­ is a non-narcotic sedative which can Karachi to Peshawar with 148 people Discoveries back does far less tissue damage because it fires a smooth needle instead of a trasted to a range of 10-15 feet for the be combined with other aboard apparently was hijacked barbed one. blowpipe. The closer to the target, tranquilizers. It is a pain killer and today to Kabul, Afghanistan, an air­ It is also less expensive than a cap­ the better, said Silberman. “If you muscle relaxant. Ketamine, the line spokesman said. ture gun and is safer for the operator, get within five feet of them with a preferred drug for capturing According to the PIA spokesman, big bang theory the animal and bystanders, Silber­ blowpipe, you have an excellent primates, can be used for small pets Pakistan aviation authorities have BERKELEY. Calif, (UPli - Fhe beginning ol the universe ' .said Hie man said. chance of^dnolnistering some agent. as well, Silberman said. established contact with Kabul air­ report by astronom ers Hyton Silberman has captured animals as “The blowpipe certainly has its "In the last few years, they’veicome port authorities who confirmed the discovery of two distant galaxie.s has given scientists a chance to glimpse .Spinrad of the University ol Califor­ large as chimpanzees with a blow­ limitations because of distance and into great use in this country,” said plane had landed safely at Kabul air­ nia and Harvey Butrher of the Kitt pipe. He has used blowpipes to vac­ wind factors.” Silberman. “I suspect there's hardly port. "back in time" toward the very beginning of the universe and Iheii Peak National Observatory in cinate lions, tigers, rhinoceroses and The dart fired by the blowpipe is so a zoo in the country, a major zoo, The spokesman said the plane's Arizona, other animals. light a wind current could force it off that does not use the blowpipe.” erew and passengers were safe. observations support the big-bang theory of its creation, astronomers Eventually, scientists may get to reported today. the very edge of the universe and The galaxies, both larger than the then determine whether we are in an Milky Way system and the "farthest "open" world that is expanding in­ French fugitives shoot police out" ever found by scientists, are 10 definitely or a "closed " universe, ESTAIMPUIS, Belgium (UPI) - The fugitives’ seized one of the checked Georges Dupre in Liege sational jailbreak Friday when a billion light years away, meaning in­ fated to eventually collapse on itself, Two men stopped by police shot and wounded policemen and sped off, but after the escape and he furnished a hijacked helicopter landed on a formation now reaching earth shows the report published in the soccer field inside Fieury-Merogis them as they existed 10 billion years Astrophysical Journal said. wounded two Belgian officers today,, released him near Dottignies,. eight' solid alibi that he was not in France ago. and a victim identified one of the miles away. during the spectacular prison break. prison south of Paris and whisked Data from the two galaxies sup­ gunmen as France’s Public Enemy One of the gunmen was identified Lille police said the two gunmen him away along with another inmate. Previous "fartlie.st out " galaxies No. 1, who escaped from a h’reqcn as Gerard Dupre, France's Public engaged Belgian^pplice at Mouscron _The helicopter then ianded on ports the big-bang theory, which con­ were reported six years ago at a dis­ prison by helicopter. Enemy No. 1, who escaped by near the bordeiy^e pair then seized another soccer field on the edge of tends the universe began 18 billion tance of about 8 billion light years. Two state troopers stopped a car helicopter Friday from Fleury- one of the wooded police and held Paris and the men transferred to a years ago with a primordial explo­ Spinrad said improved equipment for a routine identity check near the Merogs prison in a spectacular break him hostage briefly, finally releasing waiting green Renault 16 to speed off sion, foFrtiing”'>tacs and galaxies is becoming available to enable French border and the motorists using a helicopter, police sources on their getaway. from expanding g aS o ^ a report scientists to see objects another two him near Dottignies. issued today said. pulled guns and a shootout ensued, said. A wounded polibeman said one of Two state troopers had stopped the or three biliion light years years police sources said._^ Dupre’k brother, Georges, lives in the fugitives was Gerard Dupre, car today for a routine identity check The discovery means that away. Spinrad said that not to far in One of the troopers was shot in the Leige, Belgium, an((r visited Gerard identified as France's Pubiic Enemy when the occupants threatened them astronomers "are looking more than the future they may be able to face and a second was struck by a in Fleury-Merogis prison Feb. 4. with guns, trying to take them half way back in time toward the mo­ measure light from galaxies 16 No. 1. ment that many believe marks the bullet In the che$t. French police said Sunday they had Dupre staged France’s most sen­ hostage, the sources said. } billion light years away.

Inside today Cooney finds his niche Food stamps In sports Outside today ^ Business...... 24 Manchester ... 4-5 Ever since he was a youngster. Bill Cooney has Anti-hunger advocacy groups are Reggie Jackson no-show in New Claulfied__ 19-22 Obltutirles ...... 12 been dragging “treasures” home. And it has paid gearing up for a fight against the York Yankee camp ... Whalers Variable cloudiness tonight will Comics...... 23 People ...... 8-9 off. The former resident of East Hartford runs administration’s proposals to cut blanked in Vancouver .. Page l.'i. a chance ol a lew flurries Partly East Hartford .... 6 Sports...... 13-16 Second season starts tonight for sunny Tuesday Fair Wednesday. Editorial ...... 10 Television . 17 his own antique business in New Orleans. Betty the federal food stamp program. Ryder writes about him for “People/Places” on Page 3. scholastic basketball teams Chance ol rain or snow Thursday 'Entertainment .17 Update ...... 2 and Friday Details on Page 2. Lottery...... 2 Weather ...... 2 Page 9. Page I t.

1 2 - TH>^tERALD, Mon., March 2, 1981 THj HERALD, Mon . March 2. 1981 - ;> Anti-hunger groups food stamp cuts pdate would cut benefits an estimated $12 a ment attempted to serve every coun­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anti­ Director Nancy Amidei said the from the program now serving 22 buy certain surplus agricultural com­ hunger advocacy groups gearing up statements were examples of "over- million Americans and reduce month per child. modities as an alternative to a ty with some kind of food program, for a fight against the ad­ aggressive selling of the ad­ benefits for other recipients. "I don’t see how the president can program of distributing surplus com­ either food stamps or commodity dis­ tive, aimed at boldly removing the unhappy legacy of the "calling females ‘Honey,’ ‘Baby’ or by their first name, the way it is,’ persist in reporting your complaint. It is ministration's proposals to cut the m inistration’s program without A family of four with an income of claim to be protecting the free lunch modities. tribution. - p Koreans get amnesty old era, thus facilitating grand national reconciliation rather than addressing them by their rank or last name.” not going to be easy, but harassment will not stop if you food stamp program say they want to regard to the facts, or the needs of $11,000 a year would become ineligi­ program when poor families will be At its peak, that food stamp experi­ Substantial expansion ol benefits penalized if their children have ment served 3 miljion people in 1,741 was initiated in 1971, when 9 4 million SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - South Korea granted and encouraging pan-national participation in the con­ "The overwhelming majority of women consider do not do anything about it.” set the record straight as to who will those who depend on government ble, losing $1,428 in stamps while get­ “The Army is fully committed to a policy that demands access to the lunches," Ms. Amidei counties and 88 (cities, but was ter­ Americans were participating By amnesty today to 5,221 government critics and minor struction of a democratic welfare state," a government sexual harassment to be abusive, degrading and un­ lose stamps and by how much. assistance to keep .food on their ting a tax reduction of $72, she said. announcement said. welcome,” said a five-page article in Commanders Call, respect for the human dignity of its members. ... The Feiod Research and Action tables.” A Texas family of four living on said. minated in 1943, when World War II the end of 1974. the program was criminals, the largest clemency in Korean history, to Allegations of sexual harassment will be treated, at all nationwide and 12 9 million herald President Chun Doo Hwan's inauguration to a Affected by the amnesty are 5,221 people in and out of an official publication. "Few feel flattered by whistles, Center, a Washington-based non­ So far the administration has an­ welfare of $1,707 a year would Critics are skeptical about the reduced food surpluses and un­ levels of command, with the seriousness they deserve,” Americans got stamps. new, seven-year term. prison. A total of 2,417 people will be granted early ‘cat calls,' or overt propositions, regardless of the cir­ profit law firm and advocacy group, nounced cuts of $1.8 billion in a receive $2,856 a year in food stamps rapid growth of the food stamp employment. ’ The amnesty affected 307 people involved in last year's release from prison and 646 others will have their cumstances.” » it Said. Sunday took strong issue with Presi­ program that was expected to cost under the initial Reagan proposal, program, which cost just $1.5 billion- - Interest was revived many years In 1977. Congress eliminated a rule It listed the “three components” of sexual harrassment that required recipient!; to pay .some Kwangju insurrection and a general sentenced in the sentences commuted, the government announcement "Unfortunately,” it said, "many men feel that verbal dent Reagan's contention the “truly $12.4 billion next fiscal year. There, $396 less than under current law. a decade ago. later and the Agriculture Depart­ ca.sh for part of the value ol their assassination of the late President Park Chung-hee. But said. comments, gestures and other sexually suggestive ac­ as: needy” will not be hurt. are indications additional cuts of up That family pays no taxes. It began as a way to deplete farm ment operated another pilot program —Sexually related criminal acts, including rape. stamps it did not include the nation s leading dissident, Kim Dae- The government clemency will also restore the civil tions are acceptable social behavior complimentary to The center also said Agriculture to $800 million-might be announced Reagan proposes food stamp surpluses in the days of farm over­ from 1961 until 1964, when the Food —Sexual discrimination, including preferential treat­ production. Stamp Act was passed. The 22 million Americans who now jung, serving a life term for plotting to overthrow the rights of 167 people and free 968 others, including 111 and welcomed by most women and regarded as Secretary John Block was wrong March 10. benefits to all households, no matter The first food stamps were dis­ receive benefits pick their up stamps government through student-led popular uprisings last youth,' on parole. A total of 1,023 overseas Koreans, masculine or ‘macho’ by men and women alike.” ment and failure to provide equal opportunity. when he said people who lose food Ms. Amidei based her analysis on how poor, be reduced by the value of At that time, states and localities previously blacklisted mostly for political offenses, will Commanders Call provides guidance to officers and -< — "Unwelcome” language, gestures, humiliation, em­ stamps would make up the loss in the initial cuts of $1.8 billion, which free school lunches received by tributed in May 1939 in Rochester, could elect whether or not to par­ once a month from banks or lood vear. stamp offices The act of clemency, which coincided with a call by be allow ^ to visit Korea with their exit guarnteed. noncommissioned officers in leadership positions in the barrassment and physical contact, lower taxes. would remove about 1 million people children in the households, which N.Y.. where families used them to ticipate. The Agriculture Depart­ -based amnesty International for an end to 10 active Army, Ai*my National Guard and Army Reserve. "Unfortunately, many young enlisted women, un­ years of torture, imprisonment and other human rights Army fights sexism “It is incumbent upon the women to reduce the poten­ familiar with their rights, are illprepared to handle the situation and are, therefore, highly vulnerable,” the violations against South Korean dissidents, will take WASHINGTON (UPI) — Women in the Army are being tial for sexual harassment by rebuking those who could effect Tuesday when Chun is sworn into office at a lavish urged to rebuke male soldiers who harass them sexually call her ‘Hon,’ put their arm on her shoulder — or magazine said. Reagan consults ceremony at Seoul s Jamsil Arena. by promptly reporting such incidents. proposition her,” said the Call, encouraging women to Storm ■ The forthcoming amnesty is the largest in Korean New guidelines aimed at combatting sexual harass­ report such incidents. history in keeping with President Chun's special direc­ ment of women soldiers also warn male troops against "If someone in your command tries to tell you, ‘That’s batters on budget plans WASHINGTON (UPII - President vice Sunday at the National Reagan plans a full week of con­ Presbyterian Church and Center in Searchers abandon hope sultations with Congress to push ap­ Washington. Outside, he told West proval of his economic recovery reporters he believes the new cuts Peopletalk plan, but first he must confront the are "necessary." but refused to National League of Cities. specify where the tax will fall f(p* Korean ship’s crew By United Press Inlernalional The president was slated to ad­ The president said he had a foot- A winter storm battering Southern dress the league at noon EST today high stack of briefing papers to go JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) - A over, but would say only that they California with rain, snow, hail and and the topic, although unannounced, Jackie on way out? sinking, fire-ravaged South Korean dealt with "international and winds so strong they smashed a was expected to be his proposed freighter was under tow today and A newly released book says that before his death six tethered blimp to the ground edged budget cuts. domestic affairs ' the Coast Guard abandoned all hope There was a brief moment of years ago. Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis into Utah and Arizona today. Reagan believes strongly that for the survival of 23 missing worry Sunday as the Reagans' was planning to divorce ,lacqucline Kennedy to undo Winter storm warnings were some of the authority now vested in crewmen who jumped into the frigid motorcade headed back lo the While his ' betrayar' to his longtime love, opera star Maria issued for the mountains of Southern the federal government should be North Pacific. House from the church. Callas California and the mountains in cen­ returned to the states — an idea he Only three of the 26 crew members The rifle of a uniformed Secret Ser­ Author Arianna ,Stassinopoulos says in a biography tral Arizon. Storm watches were calls "the new federalism. " That of Miss Callas that Onassis married the former first aboard the Dae Rim, which caught ' vice officer standing atop a building posted for Colorado and New Mexico. belief gets mixed reviews from lady for prestige -- not love — and quickly grew dis­ fire last Friday, were rescued and Rain and thunderstorms stretched mayors. along the route accidentally dis­ enchanted with her and what he considered her one of those men later died. BTlitg S«« charged in its metal carrying case from the Texas Panhandle into Some welcome the idea as an op­ extravagant spending. The Coast Guard, saying there was The noise frightened some Oklahoma. portunity to shape their locales the In 'Maria Callas — The Woman Behind the no hope that the missing crewmen way they please. bystanders, but went unheard by could have survived in the chilly Legend, Ms Stassinopoulos says Onassis resumed At least four deaths were at­ Others, like those in the hard- Reagan and reporters in the motor­ waters 90 miles west of the Aleutian visiting the opera star shortly after his 1968 honey­ tributed to the storm. In addition, two pressed Northeast, where unemploy­ cade several hundred yards up the moon When Onassis learned lie was suffering from a island chain, ended its search late skiers died in avalanches. ment runs high, are concerned the street. Sunday. nerve disorder, the author says Onassis became bitter, ‘Da* Rlm‘ The Goodyear blimp was damaged federal government may be backing No one was injured and Secret Ser­ ordered a lawyer to prepare divorce proceedings and The decision came after Russian in Los Angeles Sunday when a gust of away from a commitment to help ur­ vice spokesman Dick Hartwig said hired a private detective to follow her with the sailors from a salvage ship, the TIAN , s . f ; North wind lifted the ' 192-foot airship firefighters went on strike when ban areas. ■ the bullet did not pierce the case specific brief of producing evidence of adultery. " Predannyy, boarded the badly listing Milwaukee fire officer gives National Guard Near "Columbia" straight up with its tail Spending cuts in job training, food "A round was accidentally dis­ Dae Rim to look for three South Pacific Ocaan troops some lessons on- how to take hose negotiations broke down early Sunday. (UPI lalandt sticking into the sky. then crashed it stamps, child nutrition and welfare charged by a uniformed division of­ Korean sailors not seen leaving the down on its nose. connections apart at the scene of a fire on photo) are particularly hardfelt in such ficer who was assisting in rooftop Marrying in style freighter. The Russian sailors found Milwaukee’s north side Sunday. The city’s areas. Now Reagan is reported ready coverage for the presidential visit.' no bodies or survivors. Linda Ronstadt told friend Peter Bernstein of The Alexander Bessmertnykh, charge d'affaires The crash ripped a 25-foot tear in to make deeper cuts in those political said Hartwig The Predannyy reported it had the "An in-house inquiry into the inci­ Cretones rock group long ago that she wanted to sing at the Soviet embassy in Washington, the main helium gas cell, and a ly sensitive programs to make up for Dae Rim under tow, but its destina­ Coast Guard searchers criss-crossed the Icy North Pacific In spokesman said it could cost $300,(KXI a multi-billion-dollar dent will be held. " he said at his wedding. But Ronstadt failed to show up for ftie appearing on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation” the union last month between Bernstein and Marilyn tion was not immediately known, the search of the crewmen, who abandoned the burning and or more to repair the damage. Milwaukee strike ends "underestimation " of prospective The Rev. Louis H Evans Jr , who Sunday, denied any involvement by Cuba Coast Guard said. At last report, the A head-on collision near the desert conducted the church service, said Meadows, who trains Ronstadt's horses at her work before voting on a settlement. firefighters to return to work. 1982 outlays. or the Soviet Union in getting guns to rebels vessel was still afloat and listing 60 sinking South Korean freighter Dae Rim 90 miles west of town of Brawley, Calif.. Sunday MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The city’s the misfire "sounded like a good size Southern California animal obedience school. A spokesman for the National McCormick scheduled another -^he president planned to meet with degrees, with its main decks awash. Attu on Sunday. (UPI map) killed four persons and injured four 1,090 firefighters today ended their 1- firecracker," Explaining she was tied up on Broadway with "The in El Salvador. (UPI photo) Guard said the more than 300 meeting today. members of Congress this afternoon A helicopter dispatched from the others. Authorities said the wreck day-old strike over wages and began Hartwig said it was apparently ji Pirates of Penzance, ' Ronstadt instead called pal Guardsmen mobilized to man fire Woody Welch, an assistant to the — the first of a number of similar Coast Guard cutter Morganthau was it.” Survival time in the 37-degree control later in the morning and was caused in part by storm con­ returning to their jobs. "weapon malfunction. 'The weapon Peter Yarrow and they huddled in a New York studio stations during the strike would be mayor, said a meeting of the city’s sessions this week, an aide said. on its way to Attu for a rendezvous water is only about 90 minutes. made arrangements to be taken on ditions. A spokesman for the firefighters' apparently discharged inside the to record romantic versions of "The Water is Wide" released as firefighters returned to labor policy board was scheduled for Reagan and his wife, Nancy, Salvador troops with the Russian vessels. The Dae Rim transmitted a "may- by a Russian bulk carrier that had At Mount Baldy. Calif., a small union said the strike was declared and "Ave Maria. ' which were played during the work. 9 a.m. today. The board, part of the attended a 75-minute religious ser­ From there, the tWo survivors, day” radio message late Friday arrived on the scene. • avalanche caught and buried two over at 2 a.m. CST. The spokesman ceremony in Los Angeles. The strike ended just one and a half finance committee of the city coun­ who were reported in good condition, saying it had been afire for three One crewman was precariously skiers Sunday. One of the skiers died said many strikers immediately By the way. Elektra-Asylum's three-record attack guerrillas hours after city officials and union cil, directs labor negotiations, and the lone body were to be flown to hours. A later message said the fire transferred to the Russian vessel in a several hours later at a nearby returned to fire stations around the "Pirates of Penzance' LP will be released late this representatives emerged from a Welch said the city lifted its state a military air base on the island of had reached the ship's fuel tanks and boatswain's chair attached to hookup hospital, while the other walked city. month SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Troops of the nearly seven-hour meeting with of emergency declaration at 3:15 First lady says Shemya, where C-130s were standing was out of control, prompting the lines. But further rescue operations Details of the settlement were not away from the site without a.m., when it was notified 90 percent U S.-backed government, supported by jet fighters, at­ by fly them to Kodiak. skipper to mak<^n urgent plea for using the chair were terminated released. A Fire Department Milwaukee County Circuit Judge assistance. to 95 percent of the firefighters had tacked guerrillas in a mountainous stronghold and waged The search effort was continued assistance, ^ because of rough seas and dense fog. spokesman said the" union board had John E. McCormick. The city had Quote of the day Another avalanche in Utah killed a returned to work. a seesaw battle lor possession of a town. through Sunday although Coast A Navy plane reached the burning Then, without warning, 21 of the cross country skier. The victim was recommended firefighters return to sought an injunction to force the _ In a magazine interview published Sunday in New press was mean Syndicated newspaper columnist Erma Bombeck Guard spokesmen doubted any of the ship near dawn Saturday and original 26 crew members attempted ahead of other members in his party recently sent "regrets ' to John Denver, who asked York, the chief spokesman for the guerrillas denied the reported the fire had spread to the to leave the Dae Rim in a lifelMat, crewmen would be found alive after in the Porter Fork area of Millcreek ' WASHINCGoN fUPD - First lady by her bed for protection. that she participate in his Pro-Am Ski Tournament at Reagan administration contention that Cuba is supplying a rubber raft was dropped on the ship No. 3 hold. However, the South which. overturned and was later Canyon Sunday when a snowslide Nancy Reagan is oJeafefU slie has But Mrs. Reagan is proud at having Lake Tahoe. "1 do not participate in any sport with Salvadoran leftists with arms and money. late Saturday and “no one went for Korean crew brought the blaze under found empty. broke loose, burying him under 6 feet dramatize deaths Rallies been able to W alfout of the White a bit of personal life outside public The army colonel in charge of the assault on Conchagua ambulances at the bottom of a hill!" of snow. view. Beaming, she told the inter­ volcano, 110 miles east of San Salvador, said: "Their day ATLANTA (UPI) - Nationwide House without the public knowing Thundershowers dumped nearly an viewer. "I've snuck out and gone to has come. We cannot continue in this situation. There prayer vigils and rallies and a march about it, but she is upset about how inch and a half of rain in Los Angeles. through Atlanta, dramatizing the reporters have-portrayed her lunches and nobody s known about Living in reality must be a winner and that's us." Weekend rainfall totaled 3 inches in The colonel, who asked not to be named, said at least Soviets adopt new plan "one by one" killings and dis­ "They (the press) made me sound it." Female groupies are notorious for forcefully cour­ some outlying areas. so terrible, " Mrs. Reagan said in an Mrs. Reagan said her first few seven soldiers were wounded Sunday in the fourth day of missing from the pages of Pravda appearances of 21 black children, un­ ting traveling male rock stars, a potentially difficult MOSCOW (UPI) - The Com­ Despite a German press report The storm was followed by hail interview in the latest edition of weeks in the White House have been heavy fighting in the mountanous area. munist Party Congress approved the since it was delivered Friday^ but it that Andrei Gromyko would retire, derscore the growing public pressure situation for a happily married entertainer like Leo storms that battered an expensive Newsweek magazine. occupied with making the living "The guerrilla casualties are already numerous, but next five-year plan of the Soviet appeared in full in today’s edition of there was no indication the polished to solve the 19-month string of Sayer. neighborhood, in the Santa Monica murders. "And it started before I even got quarters "warm and comfortable But the British superstar, enjoying enormous pop­ we don't have a number yet, and the rebels will only be Union today and got down to the the Communist Party newspaper. 71-yeJr-old foreign minister was Mountains above Beverly Hills. and homey as possible. ” but she is able to leave dead or with their arms in the air," said the About 125 marchers, mostly black there (to Washington). I never got ularity with his suecjssful .'Living in a Fantasy" LP, business of endorsing the leadership Announcements on a n y changes in ready to give up his job as the Only minor mudslides were ready to branch out colonel. college students, joined a 2-mile half a chance. They wrote things that says he won't have too much to worry about when he slate handed down by the Kremlin. the party’s Central Committee or Kremlin’s top diplomat. reported on hills stripped by last He said ground troops backed by three jet fighters had single-file walk Sunday from the were so .. so unbelievable. " embarks on his upcoming world tour. The vote on the plan was un­ Politburo were expected today or fall’s brush and forest fires. almost surrounded a column of rebels, estimated in the There was also speculation that state capital to Morehouse Oollege, Mrs. Reagan cited a report that in "My family comes first. " she said. "I'tn supposed to be a family artist, " the animous, Tass said. The document Tuesday. The snow level dropped to 4,000 redecorating the family quarters of hundreds, that used the dense vegetation as a base for Kremlinologists noted that 82-year- Alexei I. Shibaev, who leads the All- an event sponsored by the Associa­ "I have to get Ronnie settled and diminuitive Saver says. "Tljat means when I get lays down guidelines for the develop­ feet, ducting mountains surrounding the White House she planned to knock raids on the lowland below for several months. old Arvid Pelshe, the Latvian in Central Council of Trade Unions, tion of Christian Student Leaders. know that he's comfortable It takes groupies, 1 gel the whole family. " ment of the centrally planned Soviet Los Angeles, closing Interstate 5 for down a wall in the Lincoln bedroom Guerrilla spokesman Rubin Zamora said in a economy through 1985 and beyond. charge of insuring party control in all would be elevated to the Politburo, Wearing green ribbons in the shape a while to settle in. to develop your either as a full or a nonvoting two hours and stranding several of an upside-down "V" — which has "They knew none of those things own living routines, like what chair Newsweek interview that the United States was using It came as the Soviet leadership major aspects of Soviet life, is the hikers. Glimpses "fake " documents showing Cuban involvement to member. Leonid Brezhnev’s position become the symbol of sympathy to were true." she said "But they went he sits in and what chair you sit in in squelched what threatened to be a oldest member of the agillg A group of 15 Girl Scouts and five ahead and printed them anyway It The American Society of Cinematographers honored prepare for military intervention in El Salvador. as party general secretary was safe. the investigation — the marchers the family sitting room " major flap over apparent censorship leadership and could step down leaders were stranded for a time at a was pretty mean." motion picture director Frank Capra during a weekend "The foreign arms come to El Salvador from the Western analysts agreed, and he spread out silently along the parade Mrs, Reagan told the magazine she of the Italian delegates’ call for voluntarily. campground in the Big Pines area, The first lady's problems with the gala at the Bel-Air Countrv Club in Los Angeles . neighboring countries of Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Hon­ would have a major say in the com­ route in singie-file to "demonstrate has been studying "a whole stack of withdrawal of all foreign troops from "He is a political nonentity. " said but were escorted to safety by media include a report she wanted books ' on former first ladies, and duras. but without these countries' active support," Afghanistan. position of the all-powerful 14- how the children have been one senior Western diplomat recent­ sheriff's deputies Sunday afternoon. President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter lo found "they all had their problems." Zamora said. The text of the address had been ly. member Politburo, murdered, one by one, " said Rev. I Earlier Sunday, rescuers found a David Smith, ACSL national presi­ move out of the White House early so .The first lady granted the inter­ 30.00 30,00. group of six Boy Scouts and two dent. she could start her redecorating — a view aboard Air Force One while SEATTLE *' leaders in San Gabriel Canyon The group’s leaders said the march story she denies — and criticism ORLEANS Vermont 273 would have been killed if he had been green ribbons on their batting MESA, Ariz.' lUPI) — Stuntman caliber revolver and tire a blank inlq partly sunny. Highs 27 to 32. Westerly winds around 10 Anchorage pc 37 32 .18 Providence pc N ,— L f o n c 4!T7*n swept a bit further downstream, helmets and plan to do 30-second Jorge Romero loaded the pistol, as the floor. Asheville c where the channel empties into the mph today becoming northwest 10 to 20 mph tonight in­ 64 41 . Richmond pi radio spots making pleas for the always, just before a rehearsal of the Instead, the real bullei pierced creasing To 20 to 30 mph Tuesday. Alanta pc 66 41 .28 ast. Louis pc San Gabriel River. killer to surrender. Wild West show gunfight at the Last Romero’s lower back Billings c 51 27 “Once they hit that river, there’s Salt Lake Cityr UPI WEATHER FOTOCABT • In Baltimore. Md,, St'. Mary's Chance Saloon. Police Sgt Warren Turner said it Dirininrham'c 64 39 .31 San Antonio r 3he Beral^ no catching them, generally,” Fire appeared the killing was the result of Extended outlook Boston pc 49 36 Official Manche$ter Newipaper seminary sponsored a memorial But instead of the harnrless wad of San Franese pc Capt. Don Taylor said. mass Sunday. Camille Bell, vyhose 10- toilet paper usually stuffed into th'e "an oversight" by Romero, and not Brwnsvll x.cy 82 66 Seattle ic Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through USPS 327-500 \/o|, c, hft). 128 ‘T ve been on several of these call- year-old son Yusef was found slain in shell casing, a real bullet was in the suicide. An autopsy has been Friday: Buffalo s 36 32 aspokane c Chrlstn S.C. cy 76 60 .02 sand this is the first one we've had 1979, told the 300 people who gathered gun and Romero fell dead with a lead ordered. MannucliUHi-ltit, Ithode Ulaiid anil Cnniii'i'lii'ul: Fair "Tampa pc Published dally except Sunday and certain where the boy was alive and we were A group of about 100 AtlantansmarchsV 8 past the Georgia state Witnesses said Romero had Charitt N.C. pc 71 49 Was ington ic to pray and the other 20 slug in fiis back. Wednesday. Chance of rain or snow late Thursday and Chicago c 35 29 Almanac holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald able to pull him out. I was really purchased the gun early Saturday Wichita pc .19 capitol to show their outrage over the crimes against the missir children that the Friday. Highs mostly in the 30s. Overnight lows mostly in Cleveland s ,38 31 Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class proud of the guys that did the job “It was a freak accident, a very and had been firing live ammunition the 20s. ^ postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; city’s black children. (UPI photo) fienie has driven children Columbus cy 44 33 they did.” into then W^es. stupid thing.” said saloon owner Dan at a nearby shooting range. Ni-rmoiii: Mostly sunny Wednesday, increasing clouds Dallas cy 8 60 46 Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Druckman. "They load their guns "We don’t think he had any inten­ High and low Manchester, Conn. 06040. with a chance of snow Thursday and Friday. Highs 30 to Hartford cy 47 35 Today is Monday, March 2, the 61st day of 1981 with 304 with black powddr and toilet paper. tion to do that," Turner said. "We 40. Low's 10 to 2j). Honolulu c 82 70 NEW YORK (UPI) - to follow. We've never"had an accident here think it was just an oversight on his The highest temperature Maine and New llainpidiire: Fair Wednesday, Chance Indianapolis p 40 30 The moon is moving toward its new phase. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call since we've been doing the shows. " part. It is a liquor establishment, but of snow late Thursday into Friday. Highs mostly in the Jacksonville cs 82 60 reported Sunday to the The morning stars are Mercury, \/enus, Jupiter and 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Volunteers ease bus shutdown Romero, 31, if steelworker, was we don’t know if alcohol was in­ Kansas City pc 54 39 National Weather Service, Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. 30s. Lows in the single numbers north to teens south Saturn. , Ala. (UPI) - without an operating mass transit organize additional routes in the east mingham Board of Education made rehearsing the gunfight skit Saturday volved. There is just no way for me l,as Vegas r 58 42 .55 excluding Aiaska and Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and in the teens north to 20s south Thursday The evening star is Mars. Ministers and city officials organized system. and west later this week. arrangements for transportation of at the saloon with the Poverty Gulch to make that kind of judgment.” Little Rock pc 52 40 .... Hawaii, was 82 degrees at Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. and Friday, Those born on this day are- under the sign of Pisces. a makeshift emergency transit Ministers from about 30 churches ‘‘We know it is going to be in­ another 1,300 students normally Outlaws acting troupe. He was a A1 Wilkins, a plant supervisor at lx)s Angeles r 64 47 1.19 Brownsvilie, Texas, Texas frontier hero Sam Houston was bom March 2nd, Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, fS.12 for system, composed mostly of vans, to met Sunday with Mayor Richard adequate,” said Len Gedgoudas, ad- given free bus rides. member of the troupe, which has oc­ Evans Steel and Manufacturing Co. Long Island Sound Louisville cy 44 35 .... Today's low was 1 degree 1783. one month, $15.35 for three months, $%.70 for six aid some 30,(X)0 bus riders affected Arrington and offered their buses and minstrative assistant to Arrington. The Jefferson County legislative casionally performed at the saloon in nearby Gilbert, said Romero was a Memphis c 55 37 .... at Devils Lake, N.D. On this date in history: months, and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are l.onK Island Sound In Waleli Hill, K.l. and Moiilauk Milwaukee pc 34 24 ,... by (:oday's shutdown oj the municipal vans to pick up riders — free of “We know there are going to be all delegation has rejected four during the past five years. "good employee " who frequently - In 1899, Congress established Mount Rainier National available on request. Point, N.Y.: A cold front will move across from the west Minneapolis c 42 17 .... busNsystem. charge — at 37 locations in the metro kinds of problems with it, but it is measures that would fund the city- Investigators said Romero ap­ talked about the Wild West show Health questions Park in Washington state. before evening followed by much colder air late today jnashville c 52 37 .... A ff^ the last bus rolled into the area and take them to a park in front better than not having any service at county transit system by levying a parently loaded the gun with live am­ “1 know he enjoyed the gunfighting In 1927, Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees signed for To place a classified or display advertisement, or and tonight. Westerly winds 10 to 15 knots today. Winds New Orlenscy 79 57 .03 Every day, exclusively in garage^turday night, the financial­ of City Hall in downtown Bir­ all.” county wide tax. ^ munition sometime before the skit thing, " Wilkins said. "He talked 370,000 — the highest paid at that time, with practically to report a news item, story or picture idea, call becoming northwest and increasing to 20 to 25 knots with New York cy , 49 40 .... The Herald, get the inside ly strappecT -Birmingham-Jefferson mingham. Also starting this week, the Yellow "The transit authority board voted and gave it to Eddie Alldrege. a about it all the lime. " no income taxes. 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ stronger gusts late today and 20 to 30 knots and gusty Oklahm Cty pc 60 40 .82 facts on healtji in Dr. ‘Transit system cfdsed down, making The makeshift system was to begin Cab Co. will transport about 3,700 Wednesday to close down the system fellow actor. Wilkins said Romero’s parents live 59 20 ... In 1945, units of the U.S. 9th Army reached the Rhine day through Friday. tonight and Tuesday. Visibility generally better than 5 Omaha pc Lawrence Lamb’s health Birmingham the largest today in the western section of Bir­ schoolchildren to their classes at a because it was expected to finish in The script called for Alldrege to in Puerto Rico, where a funeral will Philadelphia pc 52 33 .... River opposite Dusseldorf, Germany. miles. column. metropolitan area in the nation mingham and city officials hope to charge of 50 cents per ride. The Bir- the red'this year. knock down Roruero, grab his .22- probably be held. 4 — THE HERALD. Mon . March 2. 1961 IjERALD, Mon , March 2, 1981 Mental health patients hard pressed To come ifiome By NANCY CARR have a room we can rent, of our M anchester for Manchester anyhow, let parishioners, p a r is h io n e r s . ouro u r to hold out a helninehelping hand game gam e is rapidlyra o id lv ap­an- pregame — sounds goodeood Manchester Executive Direelor Often they too are filled. Manchester-only ad­ me again emphasize that neighbors trying to come to these few so much in proaching. Tom Tierney Our next and last hopq is Wilson Deakin 'ol the Our Project Genesis is a vocates sends me a note these are “our people,” back borne. need of assurance and tells me that an all-star Manchester public school the Open Hearth, a mission our sons and daughters, program created by the saying why are the We may not be putting assistarice. CYO team and an all-star system says he has lined up churches and funded by the located in Hartford for churches bringing all these our parents, our wives and out a welcome mat, but NOTICES Inter-church league team males. ’There are no beds husbands, our' four Intrepid and fearless Boy Scouts Department of Mental “problem” people to surely there must be a way The Cops and Robbers will be playing the volunteer referees Health to help patients there either but they can make a bench available. Bonding panel approves name Nelson returning to Manchester ... ^ ■ from mental health in- Its warm and dry; there is MANCHESTER - The office of s titu tio n s m ak e a supervision and Matthew the Long Rivers Council, Boy Scouts successful re-entry into the can probably stay reveral of America, has appointed John 0. community. ’The problems days if he behaves himself, Cheney Tech expansion are much the same as Unfortunately, all too Nelson of 40 Harlan St. as the town’s in which the design had been com­ sustaining membership chairman. those facing men returning often, men like Matthew M W .HE" I KK - On Friday the electrical shop. then disappear into ^.LENRoeP®*' Department Specials ^ The expansion will provide room pleted. or nearly completed, or which Each year the council conducts a from ja il or p riso n : 69* as a Community Center. Eagleson, James Emmerling, Sarkisian, Patricia Schuhl. forced into the street only to find that last class will be May 8. The cost will specific information on groups Tanya Escavich. This is Mayor Haven's second Deidre Shearer, Kwang the police refuse to get involved, as be $8 per child and parents may that they would like to visit. Recipes galore Air quality report Bret Factora, Diane Fahey, Shon, Darryl SIbrinsz, Wayne probable cause for an arrest for register them by stopping in at the attempt to encourage greater citizen Kristen Forde, Susan Great ideas for new recipes are HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte Smith, Edward Stack, Price trespass or larceny cannot be es­ recreation office at 91 Ayers Road or Each elementary school will participation in the council’s Frankovltch, Matthew Gl|- Stanford, Wendy Strattman, send letters home explaining their deliberations on what facilities are exclusively yours in the full-color Department ,bf Environmental mond, Timothy Haddock, tablished. by calling the office at 644-2433; People-Food setion of—Thb Herald. Michael Suhie. Class sizes will be limited, early programs for the week. appropriate and should be used for a Protection forecast good air quality Maura Hagearty, Peter Joanne Thompson, Randal "I cannot stress the iifiportance of New ideas, coupons and great levels across Connecticut for today thift bill strongly enough. I firmly sign-ups are encouraged. Community Center and what ac­ Harrison, ERica Hlrschfeld. Thompson, Wendy Wolfe, tivities should be conducted therein. recipes are yours in The Herald. and reported good levels Sunday. Kurt Hovan, Laura lezzi. Dana Zackin, Cynthia Zeldler. iiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiniiii h - THE HERALD, Mon . March 2. 1 ^ THE HERALD, Mon , March 2, 1981 - 7 Police arrest man Dagon seeks vote ■■IKil after disturbance South Windsor K\ST IIVRTKORI) — A local man was arrested on historical funds Thursday afternoon on charges of breach of peace, EAST HARTFORD - Mayor George completion of the process of cataloguing assault on a police officer, interfering with a police of­ A. Dagon will ask the Town Council next all the historical buildings in East Hart­ ficer and possession of a controlled substance. Tuesday to approve matching funds for ford. The survey’s purpose is to determine F’olice spokesman A1 Kerling said officers were dis­ two historical grants recently awarded to the historical, architectural and cultural patched to the Kastwood restaurant, 951 Main St., upon a the town. significance of that property. Bohenko Goldman outlines goals complaint that an intoxicated man refused to leave the East Hartford has won a $7,500 federal said this second phase of the survey wUl board must reconvene a local Goals state board at the August 1981 premise. complete the project. ) SOUTH WINDSOR - Dr. Robert grant to complete the historical survey W. Goldman, superintendent of Committee to review and update the meeting. No penalty for non- When police arrived, they found John A Larrabee, 38, begun last year and a $20,000 federal grant ’The $20,000 capital improvement grant locally developed goals. compliance has been established but of 20 Saunders Dr , in an ipt.oxicated state, Kerling said. will be used to pay for renovating the I schools, said he has received to renovate the exterior of the historic clarification from the State Board of The goals committee must include, Dr. Goldman was told that non- According to police, a scuffle developed as they placed exterior of the Selden Brewer house. Brewer House. Both grants are ad­ Education regarding setting of local in addition to the board, also parents, compliance would certainly be I,arrabec under arrest and the two officers sustained ’The building was the home of the promi­ ministered hy the Connecticut Historical educational goals as required by the students, school administrators, grounds for a more indepth analysis minor injuries nent tohacco-growing Brewer family in Foundation. V ' vr.V-' passing of P.A. 80-166 of the General teachers, citizens, local elected of­ of the process of goal-setting and Officer Bruce Nease reported receiving two cuts in the But in order to qualify for the funding, the 1840’s and I850’s. It is one of the few ficials, and any other individuals or objective setting due to the lack of hand and Officer Kdward Morin reported a bruised right remaining reminders of the pre-Pratt and ^Assembly. which works on a 50 percent local and 50 In clarifying the goal-setting groups the board feels appropriate. responsiveness by the district hand, Kerlineg said percent federal matching basis, the town Whitney era, when East Hartford was School districts that haven’t com­ The local goals have to be consis­ Kerling said Larrabee also resisted efforts to place him process, the state has advised local must put-up a total of $^,500. To do this, primarily a tobacco town. plied with the legislation will be tent with statewide goals. in a cell at policy headquarters ’The Brewer House is also one of the few boards of education that if their goals the mayor needs the town’s approval. were set before July 1,1976, that the reported to the commission and the A successful review of the goals Police held Larrabee Thursday night on a $2,000 surety .‘‘Of course, when we applied for this examples of Greek architecture still stan­ will certify that the school district is bond They planned to present him in court Friday, but he money back in the summer, we weren’t ding in East Hartford. in compliance as of July 1, 1981 and got sick m his ccllblock and was taken to Manchester certain we’d get it,” explained John P. ’The Brewer House is located on the every five years after that the local Memorial Hospital instead, Kerling said. Bohenko, special assistant to the mayor. green between Main Street and Naubuc or regional boards will have to Police had no information on Larrabee's specific il­ ‘‘Now that we’re going to get it, we need Avenue, next to the Hockanum Library. review and if necessary update each lness nor on his condition to go back to the council for approval The building was moved there with finan­ Vernon statement of goals because, by the charter, the mayor needs cial help from Pratt and Whitney, when its- approval from the council'to enter into old site stood in the path of the company’s ZB A rejects plea any funding agreement.” expansion. S Bohenko emphasized 'that the town’s Upon completion of renovation, the < Planners to save old house half of the funding will come from the Brewer House will house the Hockanum Community Development Block Grant Library. ’The present library building, a Council to air report^.,, l-.XSI IIV R IItlR II — The South Green Package funds supplied by the federal government. former schoolhouse with historical Store and its tavern got the green light to expand Thursdav Ft will cost the town ‘‘no local tax dollars” significance of its own, will, remain in Art students Clark Dixon. Kate Shorey completed mosaic with teacher Marion night when the Zoning Board of Appeals rejected appeals to match the historical grants. Bohenko place. and Christine Russel discuss the recently Nicolay. (Herald photo by Cody) SOI ril WINDSOR - The Plan­ to save a historic Main St House said. on senior finances ning and Zoning Commission will The.house, the only 19th century home on Main St 700 He said there should be no problem with Sport Parade VERNON — When the Town Coun­ sal of funds even though the club is an meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the This sideboard sufrey and its occupants made a typical New block, was used as an antique shop in the early 1900s, ac­ the council granting the mayor the Milt Richman, sports editor of United cil meets tonight at 7;30 p.m. in the independent organization, not part of Green Room of the Town Hall. cording to the town's historic survey It will be Engiand winter scene as it was taken on a Sunday drive near authority he needs. Press International gives the ins and outs Memorial Building it will hear a the town government. There will be discussion regarding demolished to make way for the package store s expan­ North Grantham, N.H. (DPI) “I cannot see the council turning down a on the national sports scene on The Herald report on problems with the financial The auditors also criticized the multiple fSmily regulations; a report sion grant,” said Bohenko. sports pages. Another reason not to miss Bolton records on senior citizen club ac­ fact that invoices, supporting dis- from Robert Conde on foreign trade; •John .1 Condio and his mother Kmily (’ondio convinced The historical survey grant will finance The Herald. tivities. bursements.are not kept. They’re dis­ appointment of the zoning enfoite- the board that sufficient hardship requires that expansion The report will be made by Robert posed of when the bill is paid. Golec ment officer; and a report from the of the tavern and liquor store takes precedent over saving Wehrli chairman of the council's said. committee regarding . goals and the old house Audit Committee on recommenda­ “The receipt of monies from club priorities of the commission The Condios said that extra storage space is needed Landlord, official agree to fix buildings tion of the town auditing firm of Kir- members is usually recorded on cash The meeting will also be asked to because of the state bottle bill They .said they would caldie, Randall & McNab. receipt books. Senior citizen receipt take action on the following and Mrs. Riley's response. probably have to go out of busine.ss if not allowed to ex­ FAST IIARTFORI) — Housing Inspec­ In a letter to Wehrli. Joseph Golec, acknowledgements are often applications: T & M Country pand tor William Boardman and landlord E. “The meeting went very well,” said of the auditing firm, said that during recorded in the same register used to Estates; Savin Brothers subdivision; Acting board chairwoman .Mary Finnegan said she Riley hdve promised action in response to Perrault, “We managed to convince him the firm’s examination of “the very record acknowledgement of town Luginbuhl & Allied Roofing subdivi­ complaints from a group of disgruntled hopes It will be possible to relocate the house elsewhere to talk to her. I heard from Mr. Boardman limited financial records of the Ver­ monies, ” Golec said. sion; Taylor & Penn Subdivision; in Fast Hartford That method has successfully saved residents of Riley’s Mayberry Village the other day and he said she has agreed to Ea§t Hartford non Senior Citizens Club we noted The auditors said it is their un­ MitchelLUrso condominiums; apartments. other historic buildings in town that were slated for several things." certain problem areas that we wish derstanding that the supervisor of Frechette Site plan; Savin Brothers The group has charged a number of demolition Perrault said Mrs. Riley has pledged to to call to your attention. " -the town’s Parks and Recreation ^ite Plan 4 and 5; Lord-.Wood Larsen housing code violations, including insect carry out pest control on a regular basis. Golec said there is no formal ac­ departments acts as "agenl” for the "zone change request; RSK Contrac­ infestation and a general deterioration of Mrs. Riley has also agreed to meet with make sure Mrs. Riley keeps her word. repairs, and he vowed the tenants’ group Fly fislierinen to see film counting system, or procedures or dub, in addition lo His normal duties tors zone change; Ser-Bel Inc. zone the buildings The tenants and supporters, members of the tenants' group to discuss "We assured them (the tenants) that will bring Mrs. Riley back to court if the controls for handling funds. He said change; lUeasant Valley zone the lack of insulation in'the buildings and what we’re interested in is good housing,” repairs are not made. “We feel that the town employees L \sr MVRI'FORD - The Connecticut Fly organized by the East Hartford Citizen records consist of a checkbook, should not be asked lo assunie duties change; and Taylor-Fenn land filling Fishermen's Association will meet March 11 at 7:30 p m Action Group, met with Boardman Feb. 17 other complaints, Perrault said. He said said Boardman “Our aim is to provide The tenants’ group is scheduled to meet savings bank passbook and duplicate lor non-government agencies. The and subdivision with Mrs, Riley March 18, Perrault said. at the Veteran's Memorial on Sunset Ridge Drive. to voice their complaints, she has consistently refused to meet with good housing in the village. We will copies of receipt acknowledgements. town employees who are being asked The commission will also hear the This month. CFFA pre.sents Paul Kukone, lecturer and Boardman has promised to act on the residents or their supporters in the past. always recheck to make sure the repairs The auditors said they found that to perform these non-government reports of the town engineer, the film maker from Worcester, Mass. He will narrate one of complaints. Mrs. Riley could not be are made.” But Perrault said caution tempers his town employees are handling the functions are exposed to needless director of planning and the zoning his flyfishing films Before the main program several reached for comment. optimism. Exclusively yours Perrault said his group will believe it recording of receipts and the disbur­ criticism and risk,’ Golec said. enforcement officer and commission club members will demonstrate fly tying. I have spoken with Mrs Riley and “It was encouraging if she does half of when they see it. How well informed we are of the ac­ committees. The meeting is open to the public Refreshments will be she’s said she’ll make the requested what she says she'll do,” he said. "But she “The housing inspector is a little like tivities in Washington that have meaning Redesigning mosaic available repairs, ” said Boardman. "I'm confident hasn't done anything yet. It was an en­ Mrs. Riley,” he noted. “They agree to do to Manchester depends on our Washington depicting school initials and Vision testing that she has the spirit and wants to couraging meeting (with Boardman), but a lot of things, too." news sources. Every week ’The Herald symbols. (Herald photo by Recipes galore Mrs. Riley is presently under housing VERNON - Members of children needs some form eliminate any and all housing violations.” we haven't seen anything yet. I unders­ gives you exclusive reports from our Cody) Great ideas for new recipes are exclusively yours in the Bob Perrault, a member of the tenants' tand she has agreed to do things in the court orders to make repairs on the Washington bureau. The Herald, the only the Vernon Junior of eye care but are not get­ easier full-color People-Food section of The Herald. New ideas, group, said the residents were also en­ past. " property, Perrault said his group will newspaper with its own bureau covering Women’s Club will conduct ting the proper attention coupons and great recipes are yours in The Herald. couraged by the meeting with Boardman Boardman said his department will monitor the progress made toward those Washington for news for Manchester. a vision screening test for because parents aren’t cards children ages three to five aware of the problem. in area nursery schools. The testing is painless what a nice The club members, in and will be provided as a time to School board to vote cooperation with the free service to the com­ remember Connecticut Society for the munity. someone — we have a Vernon Prevention of Blindness, on ’8 i-’82 budget have been trained to ad­ (^lul) listings wonderful selection. minister a simple eye test To get your club news EAST HARTFORD - The Board of board slashed $763,500 from Leone’s which may spot any possi­ publicized or club meeting Education will vote tonight on its finalized requests. Most of the cuts came from ble eye defects early notice in The Herald, call Town council to hear of repair costs 1981-82 budget request of $25.3 million, proposed new programs. enough to be properly Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or plus an additional $763,500 for capital im­ Once formally adopted by the school treated by an eye send in your written notice AERNON - The Town report on the status of the representatives of the programs needed. Authority. provements. board, the budget will go to the town coun­ specialist. to The Herald, Herald Council will meet tonight proposed purchase of a engineering firm of Fuss & The council will be asked Information from Police The total request represents a 9.7 per­ cil for consideration. The council could According to the society, Square, Manchester, CT. at 7:30 in the Memorial computer to be shared by O'Neil and members of the to approve a public notice Chief Herman Fritz, sent cent increase over this year’s budget. either adopt the budget, or send it back to one out of every four 06040 ______Building. One of the items the Board of Education and Water Pollution Control relative to a hearing to be to owners of wrecker ser­ The figures were reached after a series the board for further cuts. on the agenda will be a the to)yn government and Authority will explain the conducted on March 12 on a vices, relative to the of budget workshops, at which the board In other business, the Board of Elduca- report on costs for repair possibly the police depart­ highly technical report. proposal for the town to procedure to be followed considered School Superintendent Samuel tion will consider tonight changing next of the Ecker homestead on ment. Art Michals, chairman of enter into a contract for will be given to the council. Leone’s budget proposal line-by-line. The year’s school calendar so classes would Mosaic panel Route 30 The council will receive the Vernon Youth Commis­ committing its waste to a The council will be asked begin a week before Labor Day. George Anderson, a a report on the proposed sion will discuss programs waste-to-energy system to by the town planner to ap­ Hearing, vision Leone is proposing the change so in the member of the Computer improvements to the Ver­ being offered to the youth be owned by the Connec­ prove a Fair Housing to be tested future schools will not have to stay open Studv Committee will non Water Co., and of the town and a report on ticut Resource Recovery resolution. It will also be late into June to make up days missed shows seasons W OOL SUIT SALE! BOLTON - Art Manchester. asked to approve a request EAST HARTFORD - Mayor George because of snow. students at the high school, 51 students spent 246' for a tax refund; discuss A. Dagon has announced that the East The Connecticut Education Association Rescue squad confusion under the direction of their hours cutting and the audit report on the Ver­ Hartford Health Department will conduct supports the change, but the local instructor Marion Nicolay, fabricating tiles, gluing Our Regular $155. Comparable Value $225. non Senior Citizen account; hearing and visiofi testing on four-year-old teachers’ union would prefer to stick with have recently completed them to the boards of to waive all permit children at St. John’s Episcopal. Church, the present schedule. Entire Stock. This Week... construction of a 4’ by 16’ application and other fees 12 Rector St., on March 12 and 19 and April The board will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. plywood and grouting Structure gets nod paid to various committees 2 and 9. at Penney High School. mosaic panel depicting the them. ’There are between and commissions relative Parents of East Hartford four-year-olds four seasons in New 17,000 and 20,000 tiles in the \ L R \0 \ — The issue of the rq^mbership in the Rescue Company be too costly, cumbersome and un­ England. four panels, and the es­ organizational structure of the ex- wouldn't preclude membership in the to sewer contracts and for are encouraged to enroll their children for No town meeting necessary. He said Chief Donald the removal of silt from the tests. ’The Board of Education, timated weight of the pan­ Vernon Rescue Squad has been other firefighting companies. under its mini-grant Maguda reported that at least for the Walker Reservoir. Each local day care and nursery school planned tonight els is 288 pounds. The resolved, Stephen Marcham, chair­ At a recent meeting of the com­ foreseeable future, the issue of four- program, furnished funds The town attorney will has been offered its own particular date design for the project was man of the Town Council's Fire mittee. held to discuss problems con­ inch hose is dead. for this project, which is discuss the status of con­ and time for its children to be tested. If a COVENTRY — There will be no town selected in a competition Study Committee said cerning equipment and anything else Marcham said his committee feels now hanging on a wall just dominium conversions and center or a school does not want to make meeting tonight at 7 p.m., as was open to all art students; Footbdll Great/ Marcham said the issue was the firefighters felt appropriate to that as a forum for hearing the outside the main office of TV Sportscaster- be asked to take action on arrangements for its children, or if the previously announced; nor will there be a An out-standing .stock of w(X)l and wixii resolved in the manner suggested by bring up, the main item of contention grievances of last summer, its work the school. Donations of the one chosen was sub­ Roger Staubach the committee, namely, that the was whether the, town needs four- an ordinance amending children do not attend a local center or special town council nteeting on mitted by Kate Shorey and blt'nds, (TaditionalU tailored in herring is done. ‘‘Much has been ac­ another ordinance which school, parents should call the Health Thursday. The council is meeting tonight material, were made by Ixines stnfK's .md neat [latteras head of the Ampany would be a full im!h.Hre hose on one or more trucks. Cajhy Snyder. Regulars-Short.s-l.ongs complished, not so much by the com­ would increase the amount Department at 289-2781, extension 312 for at 7:30 p.m. for a regularly scheduled Norman Blanchette of captain as is the case with the other Marcham said several of the mittee itself but by the men and of- Bolton, Central Connec­ The students also l'Ri’:h Ai n-RAriONS previously . appropriated. an appointment. meeting. evi*n at this low s.ile jmre rescue company, and that department members feel this would ticers setting up a diaglogue. ticut Tile Supply of Hart­ redesigned another mosaic ford, Glastonbury Floor that hangs nearby the new ZBA approves apartment house For Your Convonlonco Covering Company, Torre one. The redesigned Basement repair to cost $10^000 Tile Distributors of Hart­ mosaic now includes fhr •••'»n in U'Ci/'nj’k IdM i' KA.ST HARTFORD - Volunteer Hose Co.3, a the site. But company JvMl’ J'li •' .>/ fC'fTl/ /ilfifJi V AKRNON — It will cost the town at repairs, if the property is to be made ford and Village Floors of various school symbols. njiiii,' ''•’vf n.>.>/ Mary Ann Pressamarita, social club which traces its least $10,000 just for repairing the base­ habitable and safe, or that the house be trustee James DeLeo said SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS ment of the Ecker property on Route 30. condemned. the often controversial history to an actual members don’t park there. head of Connecticut at The property is owned by the town and Ronald Bine, director of public works, volunteer fire company in The Zoning Appeals Town plans race is part of the land purchase agreement Citizens for Decency, won the late 1800’s. ’They said Board rejected the social LONG SLEEVE has had his department make some approval from the Zoning BOLTON - The sion, and also in team made when property was bought to build repairs to the home and then asked the Pressamarita’s variance club’s arguments, noting Board of Appeals Thursday request should be rejected Athletic Club is holding its divisions. i DRESS SHIRTS the Middle School. As part of the agree­ Connecticut Building Corporation for that no residents of night to build a six-unit because of already heavy Hanmer St. came forth to Unisex fourth annual five-mile The entry fee is $3.50, Entire Stock O ur Regular Low $14 ment, Mrs Ecker was to have the right cost estimates on what he feels are the This Week. to live in the home as long as she wishes. apartment house’: cogestion in the area. object. 'The board said Barber/Styling Salon road race April 26 at 1 p.m. and forms can be obtained measures needed to be taken to stabilize Pressamarita appealed The race begins at the by sending a self addressed The Permanent Municipal Building the property. Pressamarita claimed Pressamarita had shown Committee, in a report to Robert Dot- for a variance to allow con­ members of the hqse com­ sufficient hardship and high school and winds stamped envelope ' to The estimate for just these necessary struction of the building at through town. Robert Chamberlain, 149 son, director of administration, said that repairs totals $6,665.Mt includes jacking pany just want to' park on could build the apartment. much work would have to be done to 18 Hanmer St., where she 0 There are numerous Hebron Road, Bolton. Day and bolting old beams, installing plans to house her two divisions, six for the men’s of the race fee will be an Single ne^^lle tailonng null (limlile needle stabilize the building. “To begin with, stringers, some masonry work and side and sleeve se.iim. Wluie .md p.islels the basement alone is in very poor condi­ carpentry work. married children and her races and three for the additional $.50. For further retired parents. CO£f>-SINUS women’s races. Awards information contact Mr. Si/es 14 to 171 i tion, the house is uninsulated, electrical The Historical Society wants the house M lM r is iT wiring is in extremely poor condition She was opposed by the U your head pounding — note running — are your eyet watering and are you will be given in each divi­ Chamberlain at 6464)346. restored to its original condition, but tnaeting ~«tneaiing — inectlng? among other things,'' Eugene Pinto, Hava you blown your note until it ia raw? Hine said what hq is trying to do right Exclusively yours Wa'ro aorry you're taffaring ao; obvioutly you're not aware of our product chairman of the building committee now is to stabilize the structure by doing How well informed we SYNA-CLEAR and ibla it our fault. said. < SYNA'CLEAR ia the original limed ralcate tablet that givei up lo eight boura all of the work, mainly in the basement -are of the activities in of real relief from cold lymptoiiii and clogged up ainutci. And lhat'a a guar- No Mora Long Mlaltsl The committee suggests that the Town area, to stop further deterioration from anlco! / CdVENTRY &H0PPE ) Washington that have We do not have m llliont to tpand on TV to tell you about SYNA*CLEAR; Jut! Council appropriate the money for water damage. tbit amali ad. We do not gimmick our Advertiilng and product by offering Due to Popular Deniancl we are going meaning tu Manchester twelve hourt of medication. What it'medication without relief? SYNA-CLEAR 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CQNN.. depends on our Washington ia what we offer and It give* you eight bourv relief per tablet or your money by Appointment on S^urdays Starting back in fuU. 742-7494 OlM’nt'UTv iiiglii Monil.i> ituoiigh S.uuril.i\ news sources. Every week We could go into detail on how our product worka and about the fine formula, Saturday March 7th. ‘ but we would rather you aik the eiperta about SNYA-CLEAR. The diuggial WATCH FOR OUR AD eVERV MON. Youi M .isU 'rt'.m l A \ ISA a if w cln im e The Herald gives you at the alore Haled below nr your family doctor can tell you about the merita of our fine formula. For Your Saturday ilppointment Residents seek fuel loans exclusive reports from our SYNA-CLEAR eoala a little more (11.50 t 13.00 aiaea) becauae it dora more. \ h R \ 0 \ - On request of the Town The fund, in the amount of $1,500 was es­ Washington bureau.- The You're buying relief and not gimmickl. Andersori-Uttk Try SYNA-CLEAR ai aoon aa poaa‘ble you know all have lo loae are Call 15% OFF ALL i So much for SO little. , Council, Virginia Wehrli, director of tablished by transferring money from the Herald, the only your diecomforta. •social services, filed a report on the new newspaper with its oWn Thia little ad haa an awfully big Job to do -- lo gel you to try SYNA-CLEAR. MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER general fund. She also reports that the So aa a bonua, cut me out and aan^n tyllh an empty SYNA-CLEAR carton 647-1167 WESTFARMS MALL, FARMINJ/TON (Open Sunday I2-5) • NAUGATUCK VALLEY MALL. WATERBURY Energy Loan Fund, noting that from Dec. bureau covering and we'll mail you a check for SOg for juil trying SYNA-CLEAR. If you have SPHK & SIMMER BiniSE$'^ money has earne^ interest of $8.17 and lime* lo tell ua about the reaulla SYNA-CLEAR gave you, we would be pleaaed MS Mam ttraat 15 to Feb. 28, she had five requests for that she has recej*d $230 in repayment of Washington for news for IQ h... r.00. ,... UaaM PartraOa mannaoiWiannaor| (Near Arthur Drug) TO tM loans, totaling $907.55. OPEN TUBE., 'mURt., FRI. A SAT. 9:30 previous loans. / Manchester. V WED. OJO TO 04X1 P.M. } 4 ^ 8 j- THE HERALD, Mon., March 2, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., March 2, 1981 --9 / People People/Places Hadassah Donor Dinner *^Way down yonder in New Orleans to feature Anna Tulin The Manchestter Chapter of man of the donor dinner. Helen Hadassah will c^duct its annual Solomon and Eveleen Zimmerman Donor Dinner on Tuesday, March 17 are in charge of the financial at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, arrangements. Maxine Lerman will Former East Hartford man finds his niche 400 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. supervise the cooking committee. The event will honor Heprietta Szold, Visual aids will be executed by founder of Hadassah, the Women’s Mallorie Ostrowitz. Ruth Cohen is advisor and program chairman. Zionist Organization of America, on By BETTY RYDER consider it a very serious time and the 120th anniversary of her birth. The minimum donation for thp \ make King Cakes, similar to a glaced Anna Tulin, currently chairman of Family-Truvel Editor dinner is $30. Husbands and other When Bill Cooney was a youngster, doughnut in which a little sugar baby Oral History for National Hadassah, trinket is placed. Friends get will be the guest speaker. A veteran guests are invited at a charge of $10. he used to drag home “treasures" Funds raised through the support of much to the chagrin of hismarents. together and eat it and the one who volunteer on the National Board of gets the trinket must provide the Hadassah, she has served through the dinner will iKnefit Hadassah But, for Bill itjpaid off antJ&ow the Medical Organization, responsible former East Hartfordite has Tlig own next cake, and on and on it goes The the years as chairman of Hadassah cakes are decorated in yellow^ green associates, chairman of wills and for the maintenance of both business “William Cooney Antiques" Hadassah's hospitals in Jerusalem, located on famous Magazine Street in and pink, the colors of Marcji Gras. bequests, national treasurer, Last year, city bakeries baked 200.-' national vice-president, chairman of and also Youth Aliyah, which has New Orleans. trained, educated, and made produc­ In the old days, which are actually 000 King Cakes: this vear it's Hadassah Medical Organization, 300,000, " Bill said. chairman of the Medical Center tive citizens of more than 170,000 not too long ago since he’s only 26, he youth over the past 45 years. Youth admits he used the cellar of his Commenting on the many floats in Building Committee and chairman of the parade, he said, “Many families youth Aliyah. Aiiyah's present commitment is to parents’ Burnside Avenue home to Anna Tulin 19,000 youngsters in 315 Hadassah pile up what he hoped would one day save for years to be able to afford to Born in Germany, she came to the have their daughters ride on one of treasurer, and she surveyed the field Youth Villages and Centers. turn into real treasures. Success United States as vice president in the floats and make her debut of working in makeshift hospitals in didn’t come then, but it apparently is charge of sales for a leading medical Reservations may be made by "New Orleans has 56 distinct Western Jerusalem, since Hadassah on its way in New Orleans. supply firm. She rejected her Ger­ calling Helen Solomon at 643-6735 or neighborhoods, each proud of its peo­ had lost access to its original hospital A graduate of East Hartford man allegiance during the Nazi Donna Rubin, 649-4388. ple and its heritage. The area is on Mount Scopus due to war. Since High School, Bill studied architecture regime and has ben an ardent expo­ similar to Park Street in Hartford then, she has visited Israel several and art in college for two years, all of nent of Zionism since 1936. where many nationalities reside. times, both in her capacity as a which whet his appetite for antiques. As chairman of shipping and Tomorrow the celebration will volunteer and through her election of Exclusively yours “A friend invited me to visit in purchasing during World War II, cease and the streets are cleared the board of governors of both the How well informed we are of the New Orleans," Bill said. “I fell in Mrs. Tulin bought and dispatched prior to the midnight curfew on the Hebrew University, in Jerusalem and activities in Washington that have love with the city and have been in medical equipment and food to the eve of Ash Wednesday. of the Technion in Haifa. In addition meaning to Manchester depends on business here three years.” Hadassah Medical Organization in Bill's parents. Mr and Mrs. to these posts, she aisp serves as our Washington news sources. Every Magazine Street, where the shop is Palestine. She was Hadassah’s first William Cooney resided on Burnside Hadassah's representative on the Ac­ week The Herald gives you exclusive located, has more antique shops, per representative on the Council of Avenue until just recently when they Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Ser­ tions Committee of the Jewish reports from our Washington bureau. capita than any other street in the The Herald, the only newspaper with country, he said. moved to Wyneding Lane also in East vice. National Fund, which reforests the Hartford. land. its own bureau covering Washington At the moment, Bill and Tom are Mrs. Tulin's first trip to Israel was In a telephone conversation with in 1948, as Hadassah’S national Donna Rubin is serving as chair­ for news for Manchester. preparing/ for the Mardi Gras merrymaking which begins officially Bill's dad, he was delighted we Tuesday. chanced to meet in New Orleans and Prior to “Fat Tuesday", more than confirmed what Bill had told us. "He 150 Krewes (clubs) parade at various used to fill the cellar with more junk when he was a kid, " he laughingly his office desk. At right is a mantelpiece from an old times leading up to Mardi Gras, he Clubs Bill Cooney, formerly of East Hartford, sits behind said. ‘The people in New Orleans said. Victorian home. ./ Mackenzie Phillips stands behind her Feb. 25. On left, standing behind Cavett, is Civitan Club Patrick’s Day, will feature Irish to 1:30 p.m. at the Army and Navy <■5?* father, John, after the taping of the Dick Dr. Mark S. Gold. (UPl photo) music by Tommy O’Neil on violin, Club, 1090 Main SC ’Prices are $2.75 MANCHESTER - The % Cavett PBS television show in New York Mickey Fendell, accordion, Ida Cor­ for adults and $2 for a child 12 or Manchester Civitan Club will induct mier, piano; and Rita Bowler, younger. There is a $2 discount if six two new members into membership vocalist. or more family members attend. at its meeting Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. Deadline for paying dues is March Proceeds will benefit club projects at Willie’s Steak House. 10 and members are requested to which help people with sight, hearing Inductees are Betty R. Pettricca, send $2 per person by check to A1 and other disabilities. For further in­ vice president. Heritage Savings & Mackenzie Phillips, Dad Lange, 88 Princeton St., along with a formation, contact Robert J. Boland Loan; and Michelle M. Miranda, self-addressed, stamped envelope so Jr., breakfast chairman, at 646-1466. manager, ERA-Reale Inc. they will not be dropped from The new members will be inducted membership. to membership by Joseph V. Income Tax Assistance is available Junior Women Fritsche, governor of the New daily from 1 to 4 p.m. until April 15 at The Manchester Junior Womens kicking the drug habit England District. Civitan Inter­ the Senior Citizens Center, East Mid­ Club, Inc., will sponsor an Art Auc­ national is the only major service Mackenzie Phillips, featured on ding 'millions of dollars on drugs dle Turnpike. tion under the supervision of Marlin studio bathrooms than anywhere else club that invites and accepts women TV's popular TV series “One Day At since the 1960s.” He says he “began The Trip Committee has dropped for years. Finally, when I weighed 90 as members. Art, Inc., on Friday, March 13, at A Time " until she was fired, and her with marijuana, then became ad­ plans to stop at the Battleship Cove pounds, I was fired from the show but The club’s main project this year is Willie’s Steak House, 444 Center St. father , former member dicted to cocaine and. finally, began still stayed on drugs. When I even­ site on March 11 due to the cold A preview will be at 7 p.m. with the of the famous rock group “The Mam- shooting heroin. I am living proof of to construct coat room facilities at weather. Instead a breakfast stop tually ran out of money I caught a The Lincoln Center, as well as assist auction starting at 8. Admission is $3 , tpas And The Pappas, " both of whom the domino theory in drug use" will be made at Marigold’s in Pom- plane for New Jersey to stay with my at the Greater Hartford Junior Olym­ per person. A complimentary punch have serious drug problems and are Mackenzie, dropped from the cast dad. fret and then continue to White’s in and hors d’oeuvres will be served. on the road to recovery, are featured of the popular TV comedy series pics on May 9 at Wethersfield High Westport to the St. Patrick’s Day But John Phillips was no help since School. For further information contact Mrs. on a three-part series to be seen on because of drug addiction, says “I he was still addicted. He admits party. There are a few reservations Forschino at 647-9302. Public Broadcasting Service televi­ became a cocaine addict when I was being in nine d ifferen t drug still available. For further informa­ sion stations March 4. 5 and’6, They 17 years old. I married a man I didn't rehabilitation programs without Sunset Club tion, call 646-6157. will be appearing on the Dick Cavett love because he had access to drugs. success ... “I put Mackenzie in one show and with them will be Dr. Mark He had the access and 1 had the MANCHESTER - The Sunset Ambulance Corps and it didn't work for her either." Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at S Gold, Director of Research and money to buy the drugs. I would go to Finally, John contacted Dr. Gold at Britannia Chapter v SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Drug Rehabilitation at.the Fair Oaks the studio and have to shoot cocaine the Senior Citizens’ Center. Cards MANCHESTER - Britannia Windsor Ambulance Corps will hold a the Fair Oaks Hospital and Macken­ will beiplayed following the meeting. Hospital in Summit. N.J,, where both three or four times during the day. I zie joined him in the hospital’s treat­ Chapter, Daughters of the British fund raising meeting on March 4 at % ■ are outpatients would leave the set to go to the ment program. Both are now Empire will meet Thursday at 11:30 the Town Hall at 7 p.m. Duiing the conversation with bathroom where I’d shoot up and working with Dr. Gold and as part of a.m. at the homb of Mrs. Thomas Cavett, John Phillips admits spen­ AARP meeting come back. I spent more time in their rehabilitation. Wright, 162 Homestead St. All members are asked to attend Memorabilia of yesteryear stand in front of Magazine Street in New Orleans. MANCHESTER - The Connec­ this important meeting. Any in­ ticut Chapter No. 604, American dividuals or groups interested in ser­ Bill Cooney’s antique shop located on Association of Retired Persons, Inc. Lions Breakfast ving on one of the fund raising com­ Feast, famine won’t work (AARP) will meet Wednesday at 1:30 MANCHESTER - The Lions Qub mittees are invited to attend. For By LAW RKM;E l a m b , M.l). p.m. at the Knights of Columbus will hold its second annual “All You more information call Edward DP.AR DR. LAMB—Can you send Hall, 138 Main St. Can E at” Pancake and Sausage Devanney at 644-8813 or iane Taylor, me a sensible diet, perhaps one I can Entertainment, in keeping with St. Breakfast on Sunday from 7:30 a.m. 644-2545 or 644-0463. Photos by use for life’’ I'm a 23-year-old ■Ryder female, 5-feet-5 and my weight fluc­ Dr. Lamb tuates between 135 and 145. It fluc­ and tuates because I'm always dieting, I Federated Garden Clubs Costello I just can't seem to lose any more. Although 1 have an office job. I’m you need a lifetime program. You ting fat. very active, I bowl, play tennis and need to find the right balance of DEAR DR. LAMB — Please give sponsor design course ___ _ !t softball. Last spring 1 dropped 25 calories for your level of activity to me some information about heart pounds in three months with a diet of maintain a healthy weight level. A blocks. My husband is 38 years old The Federated Garden Clubs of vation of Historic Sites and Struc­ Associates, New Canaan. Brass headboards and benches are but a few of the m^ny under 1,000 cajories a day but 1 was lot of your sudden weight shifts are and jogs seven or eight miles a day. Connecticut, Inc., will present tures; Redesign of Areas; Subdivi­ On March 25, featured speakers items at Cooney’s Antiques. literally starving. When I started from losing normal body water and He was recently told he had a mild i^Landscape Design School, Course IV, sion and Land Development; will be Vincent McDermott, ASLA, e.'iting three sensible meals a day I regaining it — watqr in, water out — heart block contributing to fainting. on March 24-26 at the Connecticut Evaluating Domestic Design with planner, Flaherty-Giavara gained back about 10 pounds. 1 have Agricultural Experiment Station in bus trip; Evaluating Public Design Associates New Haven; Dean John­ but it doesn’t doV thing for fat DEAR READER — There are cut out bread and potatoes and on oc­ deposits, New Haven. The program is open to with bus trip; Herbaceous Material son, ASLA, partner, Johnson and right and left bundle branch blocks casion have eaten hardly anything, so the public and reservations will be in the Landscape; Contemporary Dee, Landscape Archjtects/Urban You can use the basic diet plan in that are blocks in the conduction why can’t 1 drop 15 or 20 pounds taken in order due to limited seating. Design; and Planning and Zoning. Designers, Avon and E. Robert The Health Letter number 4-7, system to the right and left side of without having to starve for' life? It is not necessary to take the courses Featured speakers on March 24 Gregan, ASLA, chief Landscape Weight Losing Diet, which I am sen­ the heart. A block between the upper Just once I'd like to be able to go out in sequence; the examination on will be: Joseph Hudak, ASLA, in­ architect. City Planning Depart­ ding you. Others who want this 1,200 and lower chambers of the heart is to dinner with my boyfriend and Thursday, March 26 from 9 a.m. to structor, Harvard Graduate School ment, New Haven. calorie diet can send 75 cents with a called an AV block and is the type order a juicy steak, fries or pizza long, stamped, self-addressed noon is optional. of Design, private practice in Boston For further information contact Mrs. 2 that may be associated with fainting. without worrying about getting into The lectures in Course IV include; area, and Donald L. Ferlow, ASLA, envelope for it to me, in care of this That occurs because the heart beats George Meinsen, 25 Underhill Road, my designer jeans the next day. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Landscape Design Resume; Preser­ president of Environmental Design Hamden, Conn. 06517. DEAR READER — What makes too slowly to provide adequate blood City Station, New York, NY 10019. flow to the brain. you think you should weigh less than Yob may need to add low calorie 120? You are not a short woman, and Anyone who has fainting episodes foods td it to bring up your total from heart block should be evaluated women naturally have more fat calorie level for weight maintenance by a heart specialist. Regardless of tissue than men. If they too skinny it when you have reached your goal. affects their hormone balance and age, that may be an indication for a Baby Parade While bread and potatoes with heart pacemaker. may even cause them to stop added fat in preparation can be a menstruating. That fat tissue has a problem, fats and concentrated Now, there are many causes for role in forming hormones — maybe sweets are the major sources of fainting, and your husband may just Thomas, Ryan Michael, son of Lepine, Andre Normand, son of are Mr. and Mrs. David Gaughan of nature is trying to protect you from calories. Fat is hidden everywhere in have a slow heart rate because he is a Sharon L. Thomas of 21 Hale St., Normand C. and Phyllis Glenister yourself. Ellington. He has a brother, Adam food and learning to eliminate it is distance runner, so don’t come to Rockviltb, was born Jan. 31 at Lepine of 64 Madison Road, Glaston­ James. Your feast or famine approach is often what you need ,t6 do for a premature conclusions. But it is Rockville General Hospital. His bury was bom Feb. 6 at Rockville one problem,« I am glad you recognize -..--....wlifetime w. of good V^MVIil© eating TTIVlIWUb without g c i" get­ WV»1worth Ml Mil an VTOluaVtUU evaluation U J by O a specialist. maternal grandmother is Verla M. General Hospital. His maternal Thomas of Suffield. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenister of Glastonbury. His Kenney, Neriua Irene, daughter Santilli, Verenda Marie, daughter paternal grandparents "are Mr. and of Clayton A. and Dawn Armstrong Women’s Forum sjated of Larry and Kathy Ann DiPlllo San­ Mrs. Gement Lepine of Chicopee, Kenney of 102 Terrace D riv^ Ver­ Woman: Her Life, Her Role, Her tilli of 36 B erklej^ive, Vernon, was Mass. non, was bom Feb. 17 at R o ^ ille ,, homemakers, nontraditional Secretary of State Barbara Self," is the theme of the third an­ bom Feb. 3 ^ Rockville General General Hospital. Her maternal students, divorce and sexual harass­ Kennplly, who will speak on the grandparents are Laura Armstrong nual Women’s Forum to be held at .Hospital. Herjmatemal grandparents ment, and mother-daughter of Coventry and Robert Armstrong Saint Joseph College in West Hart-, mtUiy roles oP women todayi are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DiPlllo Tillona, Luke John, son of John J. relationships. Sr. of Columbia.Jlec-patemal grand- ford on Saturday, March 14. The day­ WorkshopsWill begin at 9 a.m. and be of Farminran. Her paternal grand­ and Keely E. Gaughan Tillona of 96 The day’s events will begin with a parentk*are ShIMey Miller of Vernon long Forum will offer 10 workshops parents am Mr. and Miii. Salvatore Chestnut St., Manchester, was bom New Orleans for a few days, examines soVne breakfast at 8:30 a.m. in the Social held several times throughout the Feb. 16 at Rockville General and James'Miller of^tafford. She has Tom Cirelllo, formerly of Canton, stands with one of the chairs Connie O d^llo of Manchester, visiting in on such topics as displaced Room, Mercy Hall, featuring Santilli Af Protala Peliginia, day, Province tf Aquilia, Italy. Hospital. His maternal grandparents a sister, Krista Laura, 18-months. he refinished in the store’s workshop. of the brassware. . ,- 3 THE HEFULDMVlon , March 2, 1981 — II U) -'THK HKRA1.D. Mon., March 2, 1981 of his identily — but world still uncertain WESTPORT al. result, had developd gang leader Capone.) 0. Kimberling, then New years ago. The legacy of the died a few months ago, ble contacts in Japan and ppinion The carport of Angela and rickets.. Dr. Van Ingen ... “I was four the first time On Feb. 11, responding to Lindbergh baby mystery says in the book that he France. It has taken him to Jersey State police Harold Olsons' home on had been treating the baby. my mother said it and! superintendent, in which a request from a United also reaches into the fami­ feels Olson's case is strong such places as the Library Stony Point, a private After the kidnapping, Anne years later... all that came Kiipberling said his unit Press International ly left behind by Bruno enough to merit attention of Congress and New enclave on the water in Morrow Lindbergh back over time and I began had enough fingerprints of reporter, James Lloyd, Hauptmann, the 35-year and further investigation. Jersey State Police fashionable Westport, released the baby’s diet to to wonder — who am i?” he the Lindbergh baby to Lindbergh family attorney, old German-American On Feb. 9, 1981, the New Olson leans to a theory shelters a late model baby the press. recalls. knock any “fake” claimant said Anne Morrow carpenter who was Jersey police were served that the Capone gang may blue Mercedes. “It Included bone meal, a The first time he heard off the trail. Lindbergh and her five executed for the alleged with a federal court order have set up the kidnapping Proposal takes profit from crime stories Atop surrounding tall substance often used in the the name Lindbergh used Olson also notes the children would ignore crime in April 1936. He to provide all pertinent to win Capone's release went to his death data to Olson —. and he from jail. A bill has boon introduced in pines a bald eagle, young treatment of rickets. in connection with him was author of a book on the attempts to prove Charles and the first to winter in (Harold Olson is allergic to in January 1952 when he Lindbergir kidnapping, A. Lindbergh Jr. is still proclaiming innocence and expqcts, eventually, a He theorizes that the Congress that would help in­ Westport within memory, milk). was leaving for Japan for Anthony Scaduto, in 1976 alive. the argument has waxed breakthrough, search for the Lindbergh sure that "crime doesn't pay. " has been hanging out on oc­ “ Dr. Van Ingen had Army duty. He says two claimed he saw prints in “I think frankly she is ever since, including one Olson says he has no baby was bungled, some things went wrong and that Brietly. it provides that con­ casion to the delight of examined the baby on Feb. cousins of his foster state police files and after all these years author’s claim that—IjiO financial motive in his Editorial local residents. 18, 1932,10 days before the mother told him his father believed they were the numbed by the series of famed ladder Hau^mapiK quest. He says he has the gang eventually placed victed felons in federal cases The symbolism of the kidnapping. could be A1 Capone — “or Lindbergh baby’s. claims that have been was supposed to have used waived all claims to the the baby for safe-keeping must turn over to their victims “lone eagle” is not lost on “Walter Swayze, the un­ Charles Lindbergh.” Olson is willing to have made,” Lloyd said of Mrs. was too short. Lindbergh estate and the with the family in Michigan. Keeping the and or close relatives any Olson, who has been trying dertaker, reported that he The second time was in a hair tests, blood tests and Lindbergh. Lloyd said the jury's ver­ search has, in fact, cost that restitution intended for fed eral crim in al ju stic e baby alive, he theorizes, iinancial gain they realize "It is intolerable that a trial. Any funds obtained by acquitted individual. to prove {pr more than a had asked Dr. Van Ingen if curious incident, Sept. 27, , whatever tests medical “After a while, either dict should have closed the him almost $100,000. the victims will not be unduly system. By the same token, if dozen years he is'the sup­ the body found in the 1959, when he was on his science has available now you go crazy or you live books on the case, His quest has included might have been a kind of from selling "their story " to criminal should be able to sale of the defendant's story Any such measure, of Jl/j5__(n!)Urance for Capone. diminished. the law serves a good purpose posedly murdered son of shallow grave was actually honeymoon. He and his that were not availahle 49 with it " But author Wrieht. who corresnondence with oossi- magazines or other commit heinous crime or set of would be placed in escrow un­ course, should be structured so the late Charles A. wife were in the small Beard said he believes it’s in New York, perhaps other the Lindbergh body. publications, crimes and then receive der control of the court in that legal fees and other costs Lindbergh, aviation’s “'He gave me a peculiar village of Wickford, R.I., time to extend provisions of states should examine it also, .\ew York enacted a similar pecuniary reward from those which the trial is pending. will be held to a minimum so “Lone Eagle” who cap­ look,' Swayze said. when an elderly woman willing to pay for the televi- the New York statute to the tured fame and the world’s '“He said, 'If you were to came up to him on the law following the "Son of Upon conviction and comple­ adulation by his solo flight lay 10 million dollars on street and said she had S a m " murders w hen •sion, film or publishing tion of the appeal process, the across the Atlantic to Paris that table and tell me it taken care of him when he It learned - that certain rights," said Rep. Robert L. money would go to victims or in 1927. was mine if I could say was a baby. publications were considering Beard, R-Tenn., sponsor of the close relatives. If the defen­ Inside the Olsons’ con­ positively that this was the “May I feel the dent ir temporary home in the Colonel's son, I’d have to your head,” the woman paying the perpetrator of the legislation. dant is acquitted or a convic­ compound, a place some refuse the money. I asked. crimes tor movie and televi­ The bill hlso would apply to tion reversed on appeal, the realtors judge Westport’s couldn’t honestly identify Olson said he was em­ sion rights to his story. persons arrested but awaiting funds would be released to the best place to live, the skeleton.” barrassed. He said his everything is shipshape Olson claims there is foster mother had been and strikingly warm. Mrs. other evidence pointing to told the dent was the result Olson’s potted impatiens, a misidentification. of slipped forceps during Affordable wintering in a huge living He said his own body delivery. room, are gorgeous. bears the same hi thmarks The woman probed the ACTION-watchers shocked But there, is turmoil as Charles A. Lindbergh depression in the skull with spring beneath the peaceful Jr. One is shaped like a tur­ what seemed like prac­ existence! tle on the upper underside ticed fingers to Olson. For some 14 years now, of his right arm. Another He said: "She told me, fashion new chief’s past Mrs. Olson, patient and full follows the shape of a ‘You are the Lindbergh of faith, has been standing strawberry with leaf baby; I cared for you as a W.-vstllMvl'i'N internal by her husband, a com­ marks and is lower down child'.” in the making, White lliiusc lurni is hmling up over puter specialist, in his on that arm. He says 13 years later, in the conlni\ersi.il selection ol a painful quest for his identi­ Olson also claims his 1972, he got identification hirmer mililar. intelligence officer ty- toes match those of the of the woman. By this time from to tie.iil At r in \ . the lederal He says he is "95 to 99 Lindbergh child and that he was actively searching Jack Anderson percent” sure he is Charles the corpse’s toes did not. for his roots in connection giivertmienl s muln bram hed good- A. Lindbergh Jr., son of the He takes off his right shoe with the Lindbergh case works .igency The move could “Lone Eagle”. and a sock to display to a I and was pursuing rumors Jo-Ann jciipardize llie s.ilelv ol American Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. reporter that the large toe ' that the kidnapped baby Kennedy Reaganite, but he's- showing some \olunteers abroad was the victim in un­ and the small toe turn In- had been taken for a time m averick tendencies toward For ACTION s most celebrated On one occasion years ago. the doubtedly the most ward, the way the to New Haven, Conn. Fabrics oilspring IS Ihe Peace Corps, whose agency attempted to hire an ex- businessmen particularly those celebrated kidnap case in Lindbergh baby's toes He said he came across thousands ol overseas volunteers intelligence official; it set off an in­ who ' want to resume business-as- history — his father the appear in photographs. again the young woman Sale ends Saturday, M arch 7th. might suiter il there is the shadow ol ternational ruckus which usual with Iran, American nation's foremost hero, his “When making the iden­ who was with the elderly ,1 suspicion that they are even emabarrassed ACTION and virtually businessmen should not be trading supposed death a time of tification (of the corpse), one in Rhode Island. He JO-ANN FABRICS’ remotely ( ontiecled with C S in­ ruined the olficiaTs career. with heatherns dnd barbarians," said national shock and mour­ the colonel allegedly said said she identifi^ herself telligence ai'tivities ACTION otiicials and some White LeBoutillier. "These guys are exact­ ning, and the trial of his ac­ an identifying mark (on the as Mary Hertler and the Anti-Amencan elements, jealous House insiders were appalled at ly like the ones I saw at Harvard cused kidnapper a press foot of the remaining leg) elderly woman as her it Ihe goodwill the I’eace Corps Pauken's nomination And though it Business School. They're more loyal circus. To this day the U.S. was 'overlapping' toes,” he mother, Mary Elizabeth law making kidnapping a Hertler, who had since died '.olunleers have earned through their IS his intelligence background that to profits than patriotism. " said. federal crime bears his But, he said, toes that (in 1964). Olson said‘Mary 'ollk'ss eiiorls ol help the poor and upsets them most, they were also dis- — Sen. Charles Percy, R-IIT. the Etta name. turn in are not “overlap­ Hertler said her mother, guntled by the manner of his selec­ HutME<£>i90i PoffTwoKik illilerale. would like nothing better new charlman of the Foreign The Lindbergh baby, the ping" toes. known as Mazie, worked as to sme.ir them as spies tion. Pauken's name wasn't even on Relations Committee, got some bad 20-month-oId firstborn of One Lindbergh family a nurse for Dr. Thomas N. • ••••• Thi.-, IS no idle concern Kidnapping Ihe list ol possible nominees until the press when he was quoted as admit­ Col. Lindbergh and his characteristic, visible in Hepburn in Hartford, .Old dealh'threats hav(> resulted from last minute, the critics claim. ting privately to Kremlin leaders author wife, Anne Morrow the aviation hero’s Conn., and in March 1932, scurrilous rumor campaigns, Moreover, he was cleared by an old that he favored bringing the Water project funding: one Lindbergh, was kidnapped photographs, is a cleft the time of the Lindbergh linking Ihe Peace Corps volunteers to friend. White House Counsel Fred Palestine Liberation Organization from his nursery in the chin. Olson does not have a kidnapping, was living at the Ceniral Intelligence .Agency or Fielding, who survived the into Middle East peace talks. But Lindbergh home in cleft chin — but he does 109 Maltby St., East New in oihci P S espionage organizations. Watergate era without taint. Percy, apparently remembering Hopewell, N.J., March 1, have scars on bis chjn he Haven, Conn. line ex.imple ol this danger was Fielding insisted that while he was Richard Nixon's famous “kitchen place fed won’t slim down 1932. believes are the result of Olson professes to see a Hi( hard .'

During a recent Town Council meeting shut your trap.” speeches I’ll vote for the motion., but in Vernon, Mayor Marie' Herbst was non-renew?” . , . . : “Connecticut is unique in its non-oscof- Reggie Jackson if'halers blanked attempting to carry On’S discussion with- The lingo used by educators is often a different taxes relative to others states,” among missing in road test Roge 16 * councii member Robert Hurd, who was at language all its own. At a recent Vernon University of Hartford Professor Jack in Yankee camp the far end of the conference table, Coun- school board meeting the board was Daniel Woolwich,' ^airm an of the Ver­ Sullivan, a member of the state commis­ Sports at Vancouver non Board of Elduc^ion was trying to sys Towntalk ciiman Robert Wehrli, who,was sitting vdling on a motion that read, vote to sion of property taxes, told an Elast Hart­ Page 15 Page 15 quiet some board m biiters who were SCOREBOARD between the two had his briefcase open, non-renew the contracts of several ford Chamber of Commerce meeting Ul having a private discussion during a board thus blocking their view. The mayor said, teachers. This led board member Devra yesterday. “We overuse the sales and meeting. He admonished them with^' "I "Mr. Wehrli,' wiil you please shut your Baum to comment, “In spite of what property taxes and underuse income don’t have my gavel, but I’ll get it.” suitcase." Hurd, added, "Yes, Bob, please they’re saying about Alexander Haig’s taxes.” Despite moderator’s rules, Celtics win, refs spotlighted BOSTON (UPI) - The game will and, as has been the pattern of late, think,” said Fitch, who nevertheless a three-point play 12 seconds later, ningham, who was upset the officials be remembered not as an epic the home team won. The Celtics got watched the final 14 minutes on and the 76ers never got closer than retaliate. K.C. put me In at the right didn’t let the players go at each other struggle between two titans, which it 25 points from Robert Parish and 24 television and relayed Information four points the rest of the way. time (with 7:24 leftl. Any earlier and debates highlight meeting from a foul-plagued Bird to post a from the Philadelphia huddle to the with more fre^om . "Both teams someone might have taken a run at easily could have been, but as one in “We had our chances in the end; like to go inside as much as they can was raised by church and peace which the referees, not the players, 114-107 triumph which moved them to Boston bench. we just didn’t capitalize on them,” me for the sixth foul.” BETHEL, Vt. (UPI) - Over the 16 party several years ago. Two other and crash the boards so you're going groups, with backing from Sen. took control. within IV: games of the front-running “All I know is that I don’t have the said Sixers center Darryl Dawkins, years Manuel Miller been moderator candidates, Richard Bove and Joseph to get a lot of fouls. Still, you would Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who wants to And while it may have made for Sixers in the NBA’s Atlantic Divi­ same interpretation of a zone defense who had a season-high 26 points. “I of the Bethel Town Meeting, he’s McGrath, complete the field, but are like to see the players be allowed to adopted a simple style and send a message to Washington and not expected to attract many votes. good theater, complete with the ejec­ sion. as Madden does. And Madden didn’t feel as if I played as well as I Basketball play" X •'Moscow. The 1981 Town Meeting marks a tions of two coaches, it didn’t make But what overshadowed the game doesn’t have the same interpretation could but you have to give Boston philosophy. The first half produceda vintage PEE W EE It calls for a mu^aal halt to concerted drive to get rid of the in­ for good basketball. Or good televi­ — or impeded it, some felt — was the as the other officials in the league. credit.” “Just don’t let them get into performance from Bird. wFto^haa 18 Moriarty’s .33 (Mark .Mateva 10. development, testing, production and ventory tax, which imposes a levy on sion. performance of refere'es Jack We’ve had three of these called on us Another sidelight to the show was jangles and debates that are beside points, 11 rebounds, four assists, two Andrew Marsh 6. Andy Sivik 6i. deployment of atomic warheads, business stock and equipment. ’The "It’s too bad they had to show this Madden and Wally Rooney, who in two years and he’s been the one the re-emergence of M L. Carr, who the point,” he said in a recent inter­ steals and one blocked shot. Nick s Auto 22 < Maurice Monartv missiles and delivery systems. Legislature several years ago gave one on national television with all the called 54 fouls. Madden twice each time.” has been a resident of Fitch’s view. "He does that every night, doesn't 1.2, Mike Bidwcll 61 “Theidea of building a powder keg towns and cities the option of fouls. I’m sure it didn’t do anything whistled Boston for zone defense Still, the Celtics rallied after doghouse since returning from a But for more than two centuries, he? He was the dominant factor in Head Chop 42 i Willie Hurg and around us because we’re afraid of the for the palings,” said Larry Bird. violations and each time Boston blowing a 14-point lead in the third broken foot. Carr, who entered the “jangies” and digressions have been repealing the tax, which is con­ the first half,” said Erving, who .Steve Breschiano plaved welU “I wouldn’t call it a great game,” Coach Bill Fitch reacted too quarter. They maintained a slim 3-to- game shortly after Fitch was the hallmark of this annuai test of Russians doesn’t make sense,” said sidered by the business community finished with 19 points. Crispino's 27 i Malt (.’lough R. Lindsey James Geier of Burlington, one of the added Nate Archibald. ”It seemed vociferously. Exit Fitch with 1:59 to 5 point edge through most of the final ejected, played only seven minutes. grass roots democraly, and Town to be unfair, antiquated and a But Bird was forced to sit out 10 Boutilier 8). organizers. like the guys in the striped shirts play in the third quarter. period until a Julius Erving basket Meeting, 1981,is not likely to be sub­ deterrent to economic development. But he got two big baskets to rally minutes because of foul trouble. R.T. Coachworks 24 i Ronald Cote “Defense is one thing, but suicide , were playing and we were just Assistant Jim Rodgers joined in tied the game at 103 with three stantially different. Thirty towns have already aban­ the Celtics when the Sixers were "It was tough having to watch such 12, Jeremy Dieterle 6i. CARS 14 is another.” doned it. there.” the chorus. Exit Rodgers with 1:59 to minutes left. charging. Nuciear disarmament, inventory a big game, especially when three of I Glen Jensen 6. .lames Humphry 4i The question is on the ballot in The Boston Celtics and play, and K.C. Jones was left to But Parish sank two free throws ’’Carr cam e in in the fourth taxes and politics head the agendas the fouls were tapping fouls, " Bird Standiqgs Head Chop 10-2 Monar- Burlington. Waterbury, Bakersfield, But Robert Stewart, director of the Philadelphia 76ers staged their coach Boston. with 2:44 remaining and Archibald quarter and really gave them a lift,” Tuesday as Vermonters head to said. “The technicals gave Philly the ty s 7-5, (.yaehwork.-; 6-6. Crispino's ■ Thetford, Richmond, Fayston, Vermont League of Cities and fourth battle of the season Sunday “I can’t afford to say what I (16 points, nine assists) followed with said Philadelphia Coach Billy ^Cun­ schools and Grange halls. momentum but we were able to 7. Nick's 4-8. CARS 4-8 But the real meat and potatoes at Fletcher, Duxbury, Mt. Holly, Towns, warned some towns rely Town Meeting will again be local Jericho, Milton, Norwich and St. heavily on the tax. w issues: school and municipal Albans. “Somebody’s going to have to pick Matthews budgets, the election of listers, If the campaign is successful, the up that revenue, if the tax is Locker room spotfK I selectmen and road commissioners, sponsors plan to expand it statewide repealed,” Stewart said. “We’re The Goodyear blimp, "Columbia," is dis­ gas out and draping it on the ground at its and the purchase of new road in 1982. worried that it may be the little old holds NBA lady on a fixed income.” mantled by crewmen during a heavy mooring base. Spokesmen said the blimp graders. Paquette, who is serving his fourth term as mayor of Burlington, was In the ski resort, town of Stowe, rainstorm in Carson, Calif., after a gust of will be hangared for about two months while Voters in 13 towns are being asked asset for Fitch to endorse an international freeze on originally a heSvy favorite to be re­ voters are being a^ed to ban the assist mark wind caused a tear in the bag, letting the repairs are made. (UPf photo) elected. But independent Bernard storage of nuclear waste within their nuclear weapons. In 18 communities, NEW YORK (UPI) - After ATLAN'T.A il’IMi - Rookie guard' Sanders has w ag^ an aggressive borders, and several towns along the Gervin hit 7 straight San Antonio the ballots also include a proposal to examining the methods in Boston’s Wes Matthews broke the one-quarter campaign and has gained ground in Canadian border will vote whether to points to start a 134 streak that put repeal the state’s inventory tax. 114-107 victory over Philadelphia assist record at the Omni Sunday and recent weeks, including an endorse­ prohibit construction of high voltage his team up 72-61. Fdr Houston, And in Buriington, the state’s Sunday, an interesting strategy for also helped hit the Atlanta Hawks to ment from the city police union. power lines. Robert Reid had 20 points and iargest city, veteran Mayor Gordon future televised NBA games was a 108-102 victory over Hie Seattle Sanders is a founder, former chair­ The latter is a response to Gov. 9rebounds and Moses Malone 18 Paquette faces a surprisingly strong developed: SiiperSonics, man and frequent statewide can­ Richard Snelling’s proposal to im­ points and 15 rebounds. Obituaries challenge from a former radical ac­ A coach gets himself intentionally "I don’t even think about it 'get­ didate of the radical leftish Liberty port large amounts of Canadian Hawks 108, SuperSunirs 102 tivist. ejected so he can spy on the opposing ting assists I It I gel the assist. I’ll go The nuclear disarmament question Union Party. He dropped out of the power. At Atlanta, Eddie Johnson scored coach’s huddle. 24 points and John Drew added 22 and with it. It I can score. I’ll score, loo.' John \X . Phelps The funeral is Wednesday at 10 ment of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft It’s doubtful Bill Fitch had that in rookie guard Wes Matthews had 18 Mathews said Sunday alter notching \1 \\(.lli;sTI.H - John W. a m. at the Sisters of Notre Dame Group of United Technologies Corp. mind when referee Jack Madden assists for Atlanta. The Hawks used 18 assists, including seven in the lirsi quarter^to tie the record Matthews Phelps. 7,1. of 43 S. Hawthorne St., Chapel. 1561 N. Benson Road, Fair- He leaves two daughters, Viola kicked him out of the game Sunday. a 14-6 spurt to lead 85-80 after three Carol’s Enquirer lawsuit then picked up eight assists in ihe died this morning at Manchester field. Burial wilFJje in Weston Michaud of Windsor Locks and Marie But the Boston coach, using some quarters. Seattle, which took its third third ijuarter. breaking Ihe Omni Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ College Cemetery. Moreau of Glastonbury; a brother, old-fashioned ingenuity, took advan­ straight loss, was led by guard Vinnie record The old record was held hy band of Noreen Costello Phelps. Friends may call at the Bellermine Lawrence Levesque of Madawaska, tage of the situation. Johnson’s 23 points and forward Born in Rutland, Vt. he had been a Hall, Fairfield University on Maine; 10 grandchildren and eight has Hollywood watching “The locker room is a great place James Bailey’s 21 points and Atlanta's Pete Maravich and resident of Manchester for 65 years. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. great-grandchildren. to coach from,” said Fitch, who rebounds, Philadelphia’s Fred Carter At the time of his death he was a The Redgate-Hennessey Funeral The Glastonbury Funeral Home HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Carol are the bad guys.’” Nine other celebrities have filed watched the fourth quarter from the Burka 1.37, Bullets 107 Eddie .lohnson and .John Drew school crossing guard. Before Home, 2936 Main St., Bridgeport, is had charge of arrangements. Burnett tackles the National Mujl»-ef the paper’s 5 million cir­ suit against the tabloid seeking a dressing room. “When Billy (Cun­ At Milwaukee, Marques Johnsq] combined lor 46 points in the conlesi in charge of arrangements. Enquirer, the country’s most widely culation can be traced to its stories of total of $62.5 million, ningham, the Philadelphia coach) ' Alter Friday night, it la win- retiring six years ago, he was a Edward Fleischman scored 21 points and Sidney Moncrie custodian and night watchman for circulated newspaper, this week in a marital strife, broken romances, drew a play you could see everything 19 to lead the Bucks to their third does a lot We didn't play at all Catherine L. Meade I Friday I. ’ .lolinson said alter the Manchester Board of Education S e r n o n — Funeral services $5 million libel suit that all of alcoholism and drug addiction among that was happening and I could relay consecutive victory, Milwaukee EAST HARTFORD - Catherine logging 21 points and 14 rebounds for 10 years. Before that he had been were Friday in New Haven for Hollywood is watching. celebrities, often attributed to Man charged it to our bench,” struck for 37 second-quarter points to iLapinel Meade, 81, of 336 Park Edward Fleishman, 82, of 27 Davis The comedienne claims an item "friends” or “insiders.” The triumph, Boston’s fourth .Atlanta .coach lluhie Brown was with the Sealtest Milk Co. for 18 Ave., died Sunday at Hartford assume a 67-53 halftime lead. Greg years He was member of the Ave. who died in New Haven on Feb, printed in the Enquirer five years Miss Burnett, champion of many with assault straight and 24th in a row at home, Ballard paced Washington with 21 pleased with Ihe victory and praised Hospital. She was the widow of John 26. He was the husband of the late ago — and retracted a month later — stars who also are .suing the moved the Celtics within IVi games Matthews. Manchester Senior Citizens and the R. Meade. points. The Bullets’ Bob Dandridge Lillian (BrownI Fleishman. presented her as being cjrunk and dis­ Enquirer, plans to appear Friday in SOUTH WINDSOR - Gamer Ar­ of the 76ers in the Atlantic Division. 'Once he gets over his ankle Zipser Club She was born in North Adams, played in his first game since in­ He leaves a son. Dr. Gary orderly at a Washington, D.C., Los Angeles Superior Court. The trial mour, 30, of 949 Pleasant Valley problems. I think you re going to see Besides his wife, he is survived by Mass, on Aug. 10, 1899 and had lived In other games, Phoenix topped juring his right knee Dec. 15. Fleishman of Milford and a daughter, restaurant, arguing with Henry is expected to start the following Road, South Windsor, was arrested a v»ry line player here lor the three sons, John J. Phelps. Robert D. in the Hartford area for more than 60 Los Angeles 101-96, San Antonio Mavericks 99, Clippers 91 Mrs. Robert (Harlene) Kravet of Kissinger and spilling wine on a week and will probably last for about Friday on a warrant charging him luture. ” Brown said Its a good win Phelps, and Roger Schuetz and years. dumped Houston 102-$6, Atlanta At Dallas, Oliver Mack and Jim Hamden; a brother, Morton diner. two weeks, court sources said. with third-degree assault. lor us We needed it W’e needed it daughter-in-law. Mrs* Roger She leaves ^adaughter, Susan defeated Seattle 108-102, Milwaukee Spanarkel combined for 12 straight Fleishman of New Haven; a sister, Miss Burnett denies there is any Miss Burnett said the implication Police said the arrest was made very badly ” Schuetz. all of Manchester; one Meade of East HarMord; two sisters, routed Washington 137-107, Dallas points in the third quarter to help Mrs. Lee Fisher of Hartford; and truth to the item except that she was that she was a heavy drinker after an investigation of a domestic ..Seattle led 74-71 with 4 14 left in brother. Elmer Phelps of Enfield; Margaret Hartwig' of Glastonbury surprised San Diego 99-91, Portland Dallas open an 18-point lead. It was three grandchildren. in a resta ra n t and did me^'t triggered her suit. She said she would disturbance. Armour was released on the third period but Atlanta out- and five sisters. Mrs. Laura Sullivan, and Jeanette Romaniac of North downed Utah 108-97, Denver ouU the lofti victory for the expansion A period of mourning will be Kissinger. stay with the case up to the U.S. a $250 nonsurety bond for appearance scored the .Somes 14-6 to lead 8.5-811 Mrs Ethel Williams, Miss Ellen Eastham, Mass.; a brother, Ray­ scored Cleveland 137-127 and Detrdit Mavericks and it marked the first observed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Other personalities have criticized Supreme Court if necessary. in court in Manchester March 9. after three periods. The Hawks led Phelps. Miss Bernice Phelps, all of mond Lapine of Spokane, Wash., and beat New Jersey 117-104. time the club had defeated another Robert Kravet, 55 Still Hill Road, what they call the supermarket “If this sucker goes for 50 years. Police are investigating the com­ by as many as nine points in the Manchester, and Mrs. Mabel Ander­ several nieces and nephews. ' Suns 101, Lakers 96 team more than once. Mack scored Hamden. tabloid’s cheap shots, the so-called I’m going to be there in a rocking plaint of the theft of four tires and fourth quart'er in improving their son of Denver, Cold.; two Friends may call at the Greater At Inglewood, Calif., Alvan Adams 24 points and Spanarkel added 21. Louise T. Schneider “inside story” of their romantic chair facing the jury,” she said. rims from an unregistered vehicle record to 25-41 grandchildren and several nieces and Hartford Funeral Services and collected 30 points and 10 rebounds Phil Smith paced the Clippers with flings, divorces and personal Watching with interest will be Dol­ parked at Ned R. Welding Co. on .Seattle, which tell to«9-3!) and sul- nephews Another, son, Raymond C. Chapels Ltd., 598 Farmington Ave., VERNON — Louise (Trueb) and Walter Davis added 22 points for 27. problems. But she is the first celebri­ ly Parton, Ed McMahon, Phil Pleasant Valley Road. The estimated fered its third straight loss, never got Phelps, predeceased him Hartford, Tuesday from 8;30 to 9;30 Schneider, 81, of 14 West St., dieil Phoenix, which increased its Pacific Trail Blazers 108, Jazz 97 ty to go to trial with her gripes. Miss Silvers, Rory Calhoun, Shirley Jones, value is $400. closer than !l(l-i)6 with 5 fi.'l lei I in the Funeral services will be a m. at 9;30 a m. there will be a Sunday in a local convalescent home., gripes. Miss Division lead over Los Angeles to i'k At Portland, Ore., guard Kelvin She was the widow of Edward- Burnette refused to settle out of Paul Lynde, Hedy Lamarr, Rudy game Wednesday at 11 a m. at the Church funeral procession to St. Mary’s games. Kareem^Abdul-Jabbar Ransey scored 29 points to lead the ol tne .Nazarene Burial will be East Schneider. court: Vallee and others who have accused countered with 28 points and 6 Blazers. Adrian Dantley paced the Church, East Hartford for a mass of “Every time they tried to settle I the Enquirer of abusing them in Women’s Club Cemetery. Friends may call at the Christian burial at 10 a m. Burial will She was born in Gruningen, rebounds for the Lakers and Jamaal Jazz with 25 points, including 15 in Japan offer said, 'No. I want to go to trial. You print. SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main be in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Switzerland and had lived in Wilkes scored 26. After Los Angeles the last quarter. CASA GRANDE. Ariz 'LPIi - St Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rockville most of her life. She was a Windsor Women’s Club will meet closed to within a point midway Nuggets 137, Cavaliers 127 Bloomfield. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s Terry Whitfield, fighting lor a star­ member of Apostolic Christian through the final period, Adams, At Denver, David Thompson ting outfield job with the San Fran­ (ieorpe J. Weingartner Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road. I'.arl Hewitt Church ol Ellington. Police report arrest Dennis Johnson and Truck Robinson scored a season-high 44 points and The program will be a fine arts cisco Giants, reportedly has received . flCAL.A, Fla. — Earl Hewitt, 29, EAST HARTFORD - George J She leaves a son, Emanuel E. helped the Suns move ahead 99-89 Alex English added 30 for the a big offer from a Japanese team Department waited at the school un­ night with displays of various son of Everett and Joan Hewitt of Weingartner, 79, of 25 Millbrook Schneid^ of Vernon; three MANCHESTER - Judith Barber, with 3:31 remaining. Nuggets, who broke the game open Whitfield, 28. reportedly has Ocala and lormerly of Manchester, Drive, died Friday at St. Francis daughters, Hannah L. Schneider and 37, of 460 Woodbridge St. was til 8 p.m. but there was no explosion. projects done by the members this late in the third period. Denver has year. Interested persons should call Spurs 102, Rockets 86 received an offer greater than the died Feb 27 in Ocala Hospital and Medical Center. He was Alma S. Skipper, both of Rockville charged with first-degree assault on The unknown person did not call At San Antonio, Texas, George averaged 135 points in its last eight Joan Benedict, membership chair­ $100,000 he makes from the Giants to Born in Washington, D,C,, he the husband of Theresa (Myers) and Marie (jarrow of Vernon; a Feb. 26. again. Gervin scored 26 points for the Spurs games. Cleveland was led by Mike man, 644-3249. play in .lapan moved to Ocala in 1972 from Temple Weingartner. brother, Jacob E. Trueb of She was held on a $2,500 non-surety Fish kil probed and Houston guard Calvin Murphy Mitchell’s 36 points. Since the Giants have obtained Hills, ,Md. He was born in Tolland and had Ellington; and 13 grandchildren. bond and ordered to appear in had his record free throw string Pistons 117, Nets 104 ■Jerry■Jerrv Mjjj;tinMm-li from the Chicago Cubs, Besides his parents, his survivors been a resident of East Hartford for Funeral services will be held Manchester Superior Court on March MANCHESTER - Police have Special meeting snapped at 78 when he missed his At Piscataway, N.J., Terry Tyler W'hitfTe4^ appears , _ _ headed for a are his wile. Rose Mary Hewitt; one the past 42 years. He was a communi­ Tuesday at 1;30 p.m. at Apostolic 16. notified the Department of En­ SOUTH WINDSOR - The Board first attempt with 1:13 left in the scored 27 points and New Jersey lost Boston's Larry Bird gets off shot despite the dropped in hoop and Bird was awarded free reserve role on the Giants, which daughter. .Melissa Lynn Hewitt of cant of Blessed Sacrament Church of Christian Church. Burial will be in vironmental Protection of an unusual of EducauSlT'Will hold a special third quarter. Earlier in the period. its fifth straight game. defensive efforts of Steve Mix of 76ers who throw as well as Celts stopped Philadelphia. might convince him to head across Ocala, one sister, Valerie Hewitt, of East Hartford. Until his retirement, Ellington Center Cemetery. A janitor at Bennet Junior Hioh fish kill, in a pond on the corner of meeting March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the tried to hold the move with an . Ball (UPI photo) Ihe Pacific to play fort I’ierce, Fla,; and two brothers, he had been employed by the W.K. ' Friends may call at the Ladd School reported a bomb threat Feb. Adelaide and Porter Streets, conference room of the high school Herbert, of Fredricksburg. Va., and Robinson Oil Service for 38 years. Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., 27. It was reported to Manchester annex on Ayers Road. Thomas, of Ocala. Besides his wife he. leaves two today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The caller said, “This is a bomb police there were at least 150-200 The special meeting is being called Funeral services will be Tuesday sons, William Weingartner and Memorial donations may be ma(ie to threat, you are all going to die,” the dead fish in the pond. The dead fish to discuss and adopt the proposed at 2 p m at Hiers Funeral Home, Edward Weingartner, both of East the Longview Village, Middle janitor told police. were reported Feb. 28, No cause has school budget for the coming year. Ocala, Fla, Hartford; a daughter, Gloria Henkel Butcher Road, Ellington. The Town of Manchester Fire been determined yet. of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a brother, IN MEMORIAM Oregon State ends UCLA jinx Hex. John Post Fritz Weingartner of Ellington; 11 Army & Navy Club FAIRFIELD - The Rev. John In liivinn Hipmorv ol Harnld HixJ^kins, Irom thi- un­ grandchildren and nine great­ known ri’lalives Singles expand program MANCHESTER — The Army and Post. S.J , 72. of Bellarmine Hall, grandchildren. I nt’lo ClKirlcs and Hiia Hodgkins Heggelund will talk on “maintaining Navy Club Auxiliary will hold its Fair'ield I’niversity, Fairfield, died HARTFORD - The “SOS: Serving Funeral services were held today Auni Kva Kmnia Mandana, Sarah our Singles” program in the Greater relationships” when the group tiieets regular meeting Wednesday at the .March 1 at St Vincent's Hospital in Cousins. Charlt'.s and Chris. Hwights^a^ Marilyn, from the Newkirk & Whitney Manchester area has expanded to in­ March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at First Army and Navy Club on Main St. at Bridgeport Ihilh.inni' IliHlgkins. Sandy I’l-rrcauli Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., clude a Wednesday evening educa­ Presbyterian Church, 136 Capitol 7:30 p.m. Monte Carlo whist will be Born in Manchester March 24,1908, with a mass of Christian burial- at IN MEMORIAM tion workshop in Hartford. Ave. The program is free and open to played after the meeting. There will he attended local schools and later Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial In loving memory of our beloved Husband and father single adults of all faiths and be prizes apd refreshments. the Shadowbrook Seminary, Lenox was in Hillside Cemetery. Robert J Doggart who passed away March 2. 1980 Program director J. Stanley lifestyles. 2 Hill. Mass. He received a bachelor’s gmd a master's degree from Weston Alfred Levesque A loving father true and kind, Kaithful to the end of lime. College, Weston. Mass He was or­ EAST HARTFORD - Funeral Knr all of us he did his best. Tendtr Sklnntd and dained on June 31. 1939. In 1969 he services were this morning for May (i»Ml grjint him eternal rest Man faces pot charges Devalnad LIvar was appointed administrator at Fair- Alfred Levesque, 72, of ,30 Sisson Ave. l.^ived and remembered by his wife Jennie and all his tamilv * 8 9 * La. field University. Following his He died Thursday in Hartford VERNON - Raymond C. Acelin, Iffl of court on March 10. Hospital. retirement, he served as spiritual Smart shopping 205 Center St., Manchester, was charged Scott T. Maxwell, 19, of 6 Willowstream counselor at the university until his He was born in Grand Isle, Maine Smart shoppers read the Sqper- Friday with possession of marijuana. Drive, Vernon, was cliarged Friday with death. Stanley's and had lived in East Hartford for market Shopper column Wedne^ays Police'said he was arrested in a wooded first-degree criminal trespass, and Survivors are a niece and two many years. He was a retired and Saturdays exclusively in The section of the Echo Ridge area of Vernon criminal mischief. , KMbaaa nephews. employee of the maintenance depart­ Herald. allegedly in possession of a small amount Police said he was asked to leave ’ liSSua. of marijuana. Also charged was his private property on Vernon Street several brother, Kenneth L. Acelin, 19, of 44 times. He allegedly broke two windows. Garden St., Manchester. Both were His court date is March 10. With any Kielbasa Board backs bridge work released on their promise to appear in Lois Beebe, 20, of 10 Alpert Drive, Ver­ purchase buy one 48< bag court in Rockville on March 10. ANDOVER — Thgj Board of non, was charged Sunday with fourth- of York State Kraut for in an effort to strengthen it. hut the engineering. 80 percent of the cost is Carol Bolduc, 17, of 103 Eldridge St., Finance recommended an appropria­ degree larceny, on a warrant. She alleged­ 1C selectmen feel the, work is not refundable through funding from the Mary Morano, 17, of 19Vi Eldridge St., tion of funds designed to initiate ly got gasoline and didn’t pay fo :^ . adequate for the town’s needs. At federal bridge piogram. Michael Templeton, 19, of 45 S. Alton St., work on the replacement of the With any $10 purchase present, the Board of Education and Clayton J. Milano, 19, of 104 D Her court date is March 10. Sne was Hendee Road Bridge. prohibits school buses from crossing .The appropriation must go to a released on a $50 nonsurety bond. buy 5 lbs. of Shurfine Downey Drive, all of Manchester, were Sugar The funds will cover preliminary the bridge, due to a fear of lack of town meeting before being acquired, The owner of Friedrich’s Jewelry Store work on the project, designing and charged Sunday with third-degree support. since the request, roughly $12,000, trespassing. on Ward St., Rockville, reported Sunday engineering. Last fall a bus driver was dis­ exceeds the maximum cost allowed Police said the four were found on morning, when he went to his store, that The appropriation was requested missed for violating this. to-- be- - appointed-r o ------without------a town private property in the Echo Ridge area of someone had gained entry. by the Board of Selectmen, who feel PMHURSTiiliOGDiYMG. Construction costs for the new meeting, $6,000. No specific date has Vernon. The property was posted with no Police said no further information is 302 Main 81. the bridge needs rebuilding. bridge are estimated at $400,000, plus betn set, but one shqpid be within a trespassing signs, police said. All were available. The matter is under investiga­ The bridge was repaired last year. about $60,000 for design and released on their promise to appear in tion. 14 - THE HERALD, Mon., March 2. IWlm / s C9* THE HERALD, Mon . March 2, 1981 - l.l ‘Second’ season Whalers blanked VANCOUVER, British Columbia coches have been really patient with said. # (UPI) — Vancouver Canucks goalie me.” Whaler coach Larry Pleau said Glen Hanlon says he sensed he could He said the toughest part of his Hanlon made the difference in the pull off a shutout, and his senses comeback was learning to concen­ contest, "1 think he played well, but starts tonight didn't let him down. trate on the puck again. we weren't getting in on top of him. Hanlon recorded his first victory of “That's ali you want to think about. Hanlon was there when we had the seventh seed in Class M Region IlT >inner Friday night at a site and By LEN AUSTER the season and notched the Canucks’ It took me a while to realize that 1 hd good chances." Herald Sportswriter and will face second-ranked 12-8 time to be announced. First shutout of the year Sunday in a 3-0 to simply react to it (the puck). You “From now on every time out is a The Canucks took a 2-0 first-period ' Kennedy High of Waterbury at decision over the Hartford Whalers. can't be thinking about what you're The First season — and for some one-game season and we're begin­ lead on go^ls by Schmautz and Per- Bristol Elastem High at 6:30. “I’m just enjoying this win right going to do next." second — is over. Now the 59th an­ ning our third season. We can't save Olov Brasar. Schmautz scored al Manchester High and Penney in­ now,” said Hanlon who missed much Hanlon was playing in his third full nual CIAC State Boys' Basketball anything for the next game," 2:45 on a backhander and Brasar augurated tourney play Wednesday of the season because of a knee in­ game since recovering from surgery widened the lead at 19:08 when he Tournament commences and "you Penders stated. evening with the pair involved in a jury. and had seen his goalending average banged his own rebound past Whaler have tq think they are all undefeated "Windsor Locks is a physical team doubleheader at Glastonbury High. “It has been a long time in com­ swell to 5.24, but he began thinking goalie John Garrett. teams," comments East Catholic which will outsize us. They can do a Penney battles sixth-ranked 11-8 ing,” said the three-year Canuck about getting a shutout in the second Schmautz scored again in the se­ Coach Jim Penders. number on us inside. Like us it Norwich Free Academy in the 6:30 veteran after stopping all 28 Hartford intermission. cond period to give Vancouver a 3-0 Tournament rankings and pairings doesn't have much of a bench but it is opener while the second-seeded In­ shots. "It's been one of my hardest "1 thought we had gone a long way lead, tipping Ivan Boldirev's pass released Saturday at Cheshire High a good rebounding team," the Elagle dians. who've dropped three straight accomplishments coming back. The 'to get through to this point (in the Into the net a t-7:44 to notch his 26lh shows Penders' Elagles will be ihe coach informed. to fall to 17-4, confront seventh- guys have been very Rood and the game). ‘Don't blow it nowl,"' he goal of the sea.son first up among the local ouinets. seeded 7-12 Fermi High in the 8:15 Penders also noted 8-foot-2 East, 12-9, fourth-seed in Class L nightcap. Penney is the third seed in sophomore Doug Bond is definitely One point separates six teams Region III, will oppose fifth-ranked . the Class L Division Region I draw. out. The young forward suffered an Windsor Locks High, 12-9, tonight at Rockville High. 18-4, is top seed in ankle sprain in last Thursday's first Hali High in West Hartford in a first Class LL Region I. The Rams begin round of the HCC Playoff. He could round clash. play Wednesday night against eighth- be available for Friday, although not There are two other tournament ranked 7-13 Enfield High at probable. games on tap tonight aivng with the Manchester High at 8:15. Coventry "I know a Danny Sullivan-coached CCIL Playoff title bout. In the latter team will be aggressive and won't NHL race tightens High, 14-6, is second-seeded in Class streaking 15-6 Penney High visits to S Region I and will oppose seventy- have any fear of us," Penders stated. co-champ 18-3 Simsbury High at 8 ranked 9-10 Stafford High at “What we'll try to do is up the tempo. NEW YORK (UEI) - Thanks to With the tie, Montreal is now 9-0-4 road. o'clock for playoff honors, Woodstock Academy at 6:30. I think we can outquick them with Mike Allison, Mike Foligno and Tom in its last 13 games and moved into a "Our job is to try and wtn on the The state tournament clashes pit 4,^ There is one contest on tap our three guards. And we’ll have to Lysiak, six NHL teams found tie with Philadelphia for third place road, " said ,St Louis coach Bed Newington High and Glastonbury ThursdayTiight. RHAM High, 12-8, is take good shots." themselves with one point instead of in the overall NHL standings with 82 Berenson. "and I really resent the High, each 3-16, in a playoff for the fifth s e ^ in Class S Region III and Newington and Glastonbury split three teams with two points. points. The last time the Canadians persistent cliche that you always go eighth and final spot in Class LL will oppose fourth-ranked East during the regular season with the All three players, Allison of the lost was Jan, 31 at Los Angeles for a tie on the road because it s like New York Rangers, Foligno of the a win at horn* ' Division Region III at Xavier High in Hampton, 13-7, at Glastonbury High Tomahawks taking the first meeting, “I'm proud of what we did in Bruins 0. Sabres ( Middletown at 7:30. Jhe winner ad­ at 6:30. 60-46, and the Indians the return Detroit Red Wings and Lysiak of the February, " said Montreal coach vances to Wednesday's first round match, 49-38. Chicago Blacks Hawks scored Claude Ruel. "But we re a litille tired At Boston, Dwight Foster scored a where it'll face 19-1 Holy Cross High A total of 131 schools qualified for equalizing goals Sunday as the three now. I'm still hopeful we can finish hat trick and third-period goals by of Waterbury. - a, post-season play — 89 with winning Penney has won seven in a row, in­ teams played to 4-^ ties against their first overall but we ll take it one at a Terry O'Reilly, Rick Middleton and South Windsor High, 9-12, faces records, eight at the .500 level and 34 cluding last Friday's 65-34 rout over opponents. time." Wayne Cashman lifted the Bruins second-seeded 13-6 Goodwin 'Tech of below the break even point. All four Manchester, to earn its berth op­ Allison scored with 1:50 remaining Rookie Lance Nethery gave the New Britain tortight at Glastonbury defending champs — Wilbur Cross posite Simsbury in the CCIL Play off to cap a two-goal, third-period com­ Rangers a 1-0 lead 3:48 into the game Squash champ High at 6:30 in a Class L Region III (LL), East Haven (L), Pomeraug final. The Trojans took both regular eback against the surging Montreal before Mondou tied it at 9:00. The NEW YORK (UPI I - Mike first round test. (M) and Cromwell (S) — are back to season meetings, 51-49 in double Canadiens, who improved their un­ Canadiens toook a 2-1 advantage on a Desaulniers of .New York and There is one contest on tap defend their championships. overtime and 59-35, but the Knights beaten streak to 13 games. goal by Mark Napier, who also had Maurice Heckscher of Philadelphia Tuesday evening and that involves The East-Windsor Locks winner have come on strong at the end of the Foligno preserved a tie for Detroit two assists, at 9:16 of the second Sunday won a $5,0(X) squash tourna­ Cheney Tech. The Beavers, 6-14, are opposes the South CatholicVWindsor season. against Winnipeg when he scored period and Dean Talafous' tipin goal ment and split the $1,500 first-prize with 5:00 ieft following a wild scram­ 3:04 later made it 2-2. money. Forced to be spectators at last Tuesday's limited service while Anderson is expected ble in front of the Jets' goaimouth. With 63 seconds to go in the second Desaulniers and Heckscher beat crosstown match between Manchester High' back when the Indians begin State Tourna­ Lysiak’s goal at 14:31 of the second 'period, Montreal took a 3-2 lead when New York Mets’ pitcher Craig Swan iets go hopes to improve on 1980 season in which the No 1-seeded team, .Mo Khan of and East Catholic were two Manchester ment play Wednesday against Fermi High. Assumption captures period capped a three-goal outburst Brian Engblom intercepted an Boston and Clive Caldwell of Toron­ starters. Bill Anderson (left) and Joe Maher. (Herald photo by Burbank) with fastball during spring training workout he won only five of 14 decisions. (UPI photo) that gave the Black Hawks a draw attempted clearing pass by New to, 16-15, 15-8, 15-7 in the final The latter returned last Friday night and saw Sunday at St. Petersburg, Fla., camp. Swan with the St. Louis Blues. York's Barry Beck and beat goalie It was the fifth time Heckscher has The Rangers, however, probably Steve Baker with a 35-fooler at 18:57. won this event, which has been held feel the best of the six teams in that In Sunday games where a winner yearly since 1938, and the first time fourth straight title the Canadiens rareiy give up a two- and loser were determined, Boston for Desaulniers. Khan has won it five Record-shattering round Repeat champion for the four con­ honors in the Manchester Deanery St. Bridget. 45-16, at East Catholic goal lead late in the game. defeated Buffalo 6-4 and Vancouver times. secutive year. Assumption gained top League Saturday by overwhelming High. “ After awhile you get tired of stopped Hartford 3-0. Earlier in the day, Desaulniers and Assumption has won 49 straight Jackson na show beating yourselves," said Rangers' Rt‘fl VI iiiRF* 4, Ji'is 4 Heckscher won a semifinal match league outings over a four-year span. coach Craig Patrick. “But tonight At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Foligno's over Peter Briggs of New York and spices Andy Beanes victory Yankees would match his $2,000 and The Warriors, 16-1 overall, were led FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) for a new contract would pull makes me feel a lot better. 1 can't goal spoileti a three-goal third period Ralph Howe of Locust Valiev. N.Y donate it to New York City's Public ORLANDO, Fla lUPli - Andy week. by Tom Downes’ 23 points. Chris — Now York Yankees slugger Reggie something like this," said Stein­ say I'm too disappointed.” burst by the Jets that had given them ■15-11, 15-11, 15-9 Khan and Caldwell School Athletic League. Bean chased away the gremlins with He couldn't keep his drives on the "1 was very fortunate," said Bean, Gailigan added 11 tallies and dished Jackson failed to show up for prac­ brenner. who had been in Pierre Mondou scored his second a 4-3 advantage. Dave Christian beat Sharif Khan and Mike Pierce 18- Steinbrenner also announced the his victory in Sunday's $30(3,000 PGA fairway. It was only good iron shots who last won at Hawaii in 1980. Sports Parade out some pressy assists for Assump­ tice Sunday and team owner George negotiations with Jackson for a new goai of the game at 6:27 of the third scored two goals to help Winnipeg 15, 15-14, 15-13. appointment of Lou Saban as presi­ Bay Hill Classic. and magnificent putting that kept He said he was able to relax after tion while Matt Mirucki, Brian Steinbrenner announced the out­ contract to replace the five-year, $3 period before New York's Don gain the brief lead. dent of the team, a post that has been Two years ago. Bay Hill got the him alive until Sunday's round. Watson flubbed the early holes and Feshier and Joe Danger were defen­ fielder would be fined $2,5(K) for million pact that lapses after the 1981 Maloneycut the deficit to 4-3 with his "We can't rqake the playoffs by Top wrestler By MILT RICHMAN vacant since Ai Rosen resigned best of him He was ahead going into "1 scored well in this tournament," he was nine shots ahead. sive standouts. every day he’s late. , season, 26th goal of the season just 1:19 later tying clubs like Winnipeg," said DAVIS, Calif iliP li - Dan “Everything is back to square one during the 1979 season. to set the stage for Allison. Detroit coach Wayne Maxner. the third round and shot a 76 that da\t he said. "But 1 didn't hit the ball Mark Holmes netted 12 points to Jackson was said to be at his home Cuestas, 126-pound wrestler from Even so, he could have made the well. " "1 didn't have to gamble," he said. pace St. Bridget, KM. in Carmel, Calif., where he was now. I'm not ready to go into a Saban is a lifetime football man. With the Rangers swarming "We re as bad as they are in certain "1 just kept plugging away trying for having coached at Northwestern, U.C. Bakersfield, was named top playoft the next day. All he had to do The leading money winner and St. Chris took third place honors taking care of personal business and lifetime business until he puts his around the Canadiens' goai, the puck situations." wrestler in the NCAA Division II was make a par, but Bean bogeyed player of the year the last four years, birdies and pars. As a matter of fact, Weaver likes pitchers with a 30-17 triumph over Our Lady of fulfilling a commitment to ABC. priorities straight. I’m not mad. I’m Maryland, the University of Miami, was knocked out to the blueline Detroit is fighting for a playoff 1 wanted to get in 20-under-par but I Army, the Boston Patriots, Buffalo finals for leading his team to the the hole. Watson said he was going back to Peace. Chris Renstrom and Tony “It’s surprising that a man looking disappointed. where Ron Greschner blasted a shot spot while Winnipeg owns the national title Sunday kind of iet up a little bit. 1 had a good MIAMI (DPI) — At age 50, only games. They sure can score runs, the Bills and Denver Broncos. and Allison directed it into the net. On Sunday, he put it away early. Kansas for two weeks of practice DiLorento had 18 and 10 points “You kinda hope a guy known as league's worst record at 7-45-12. Bakersfield had 144'2 points to time coming in ' two years before he's planning to Brewers." Mr. October, who didn’t drive in a His association with Steinbrenner “ 1 don't know how it went in but I'll Ithii'k 4. ItlucH 4 He birdied the first two holes for the before coming back on the tour for respectively for St. CJiris, 9-5, while down Flastern I Illinois (98), pack it in, Earl Weaver has gone and Weaver has put in 1 2 - seasons single run in the piayoffs, would want dates back to 1954, when Saban was take it," said Allison. “Greschner At Chicago, Lysiak scored his 20th third day in a row. After that it was the Tournament Players Cham­ Curtis Strange, who fired a 69 Sun­ Shawn Cully had 4 tallies for 7-7 OLP. Nebraska-Omaha' I53'2i, Humboldt fallen in love again. managing the Orioles. He has won to make amends for it. If anything, head coach at Northwestern and shot the puck and 1 touched it." goal of the season to cap a three-goal downhill to a 69 and a record- pionship at Inverrary. day, took third place from Mark Assumption was also in action State (45'2), .North Dakota State With his pitchers, whom he calls four pennants, six division titles and Judge’s you'd think he would want to be here hired Steinbrenner as an assistant shattering 18-under-par 266 for the For Bean, everthing fell into place. yesterday, besting Sacred Heart of Montreal's Bob Gainey sensed second period for the Black Hawks, O'Meara, who was tied with Watson “the best" in all baseball. (43), Ashland (41*2), Southern tournament. His drives were straight, his iron, one world championship and when he Torrington by a 60-40 count at South early." coach in charge of receivers. trouble after Mondou's goal made it but Chicago remained winless in its in second for awhile, O'Meara “1 gotta love my pitching staff," Illinois (36), Augustana and Morgan Tom Watson didn't even make it play solid and his putting better than signed a two-year contract last Catholic High in Hartford to move This is the second straight spring “Saban wiil be in charge of all 4-2. “You can't allow them (the last seven games. Larry Patey tied a double-bogeyed the 18th hole and says the peppery little Baltimore Slate (32^1), South Dakota State close He bogeyed two of the first usual. August, he said it would be his last into the state quarterfinals. Jackson has been late for training. avenues,” said Steinbrenner. "He'll Rangers) to stay in our end for so St. Louis team record with his eighth wound up in fourth at 8-under 276. Orioies' manager, not bothering at (24^4) and other also-rans three holes for the second day in a Even the crowd was on his side. and that he would retire at the end of Gailigan and Downes bad 23 and 16 Last year, he missed two days and run it all.” long,” he said. "Eventually the puck shorthanded goal of the year as the Strange finished at 9-under 275. ail to conceal his unbridled Mike Howe of .Northern .Michigan row and was nine shots back going Hundreds of fans from Grenelefe the 1982 season. points respectively for the 17-6 was fined $500 per day. He voiuntari- “My job is to administrate and will go in." Blues settled for their 10th tie on the enthusiasm while watching them run won the heavyweight title. into the final nine holes. Country Ciub near Lakeland, where Brad Bryant, Mike Donald and Does he stili feel that way? Warriors. Assumption opposes St. ly agreed to double his fine if the that’s what I’ll do," said Saban, 59. wind sprin(^ in the outfield from his For Watson, who wound up with an Bean is host pro, were in the galiery Mick Soli were tied for fifth at 7- “Well, yes,” he says, just a little Augustine of Hartford Sunday at vantage point in the dugout. 11-under-par 273, it was a frustrating cheering the big 27-year-old redhead under-par 277. bit tentatively, “but the way this in­ South Catholic at a time to be an­ awaited Weaver starts ticking off his flation is going and everything, you nounced in the round of eight. starters on the fingers of his right never can really tell anything for sur- HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal hand. e. I'd like to do a couple of more judge will rule Monday on whether Cubs and Phillies Top women net stars missing “You begin with two Cy Young things before I leave. I'd like to get to the ABC network’s exclusive rights Award winners, Mike Flanagan and .500 in the World Series. I think I'm SEATTLE (UPli — The injury- h o tte r Sunday in the finals of a $125,- in over 20 years to win a major tour­ to the prestigious 1981 World Figure ' Steve Stone," he says. “And we got a 11 and 13 in the 24 games we've plagued women's pro tennis circuit (X)0 tournament marked the second nament. Skating Championships will leave third one in Jim Palmer. Yeah, I piayed in the Series and I wanna get has temporarily lost some of its top time in less than a month that the "There's a lot a doubt about who's local television stations out in the know there was a story in the papers to .500. I'd like to win another World stars — and some of its predictability women's tour produced a first-time going to win tournaments," said the cold. lose headaches not long ago that his arm was hurting as well. Series. That wouid take care of WFSB-TV, a local television sta­ winner. 19-year-old Potter, of Woodbury, him and he might not even pitch this SOCCER NEW YORK (UPI) - Forget the since we traded him, " said New collected 26 doubles and batted 3‘23 Sylvia Hanika's 6-2, 6-4 jriumph Four weeks ago in Detroit, Leslie Conn., who was making her first everything." tion, has filed suit claiming it has the against left-handed pitching year, but he didn't tell me anything The Orioles' pitchers and catchers aspirin tablets. The Chicago Cubs York manager Joe Torre, a former over an obviously nervous Barbara Allen became the first black woman ^appearance in the finals of a major right to cover the six days of com­ In other developments. Reggie about it. Next day, he went out to the reported to camp last Tuesday. The and Philadelphia Phillies have found teammate of Kingman's. "He gives Tour event. Victory posted petition that begins Tuesday among us the game-breaking threat now that Jackson failed to show up as park and told (General Manager) regulars report Monday and that's 115 of the world’s best skaters from a better way to get rid of spring Although the purse in Seattle was Manchester Soccer Club’s under 12 training headaches — trade 'em we have been lacking for past scheduled al the New York Yankees' Hank Peters and our trainer, Ralph when Weaver has his annual spring 25 countries. cut because of the absence of most of division team topped West Hartford away. seasons." Fort Lauderdale. Fla , training camp Mayer in cakewalk Salvon, he felt great. Have you seen talk with the whole squad telling the The station, which is owned by the the top-ranking women players, him throw? He looks good to ^ last Saturday, 3-1, at the Glastonbury The Cubs unloaded one of their me." players what he expects of them this Washington Post Co., said the biggest MEMPHIS, Tenn. IL'PII - Gene Hanika didn't seem to think her vic­ Weaver hasn't finished counting Indoor Soccer Facility. prime sources of discomfort Satur­ Tanner is by no means ready to year and the few rules he has. event to be held in the Hartford Civic Mayer figures it's high time^a new give up on himself. tory was diminished. his pitchers yet. Rich Henrys, Greg Horowitz and day night by sending slugging out­ Weaver is a highly motivated in­ Center should be accessible to the face graces the ranks of the top three "1 didn't play too badly," he said. Eric Fleming tallied for the local fielder Dave Kingman to the New "There were a lot of other good "Tlien you throw in a 20-garae dividual himself, yet he isn't much media as a major news event. male tennis players. "1 played against a very good player winner like Scott McGregor along squad. Jeff Stanunias and Tony York Mets for outfielder Steve players, " said the 21-year-old West for pep taiks. Another Knute Rockne, Chief U.S, District Judge T, The 24-year-old West Hampton, that played better." with Dennis Martinez, who is way Wright starred defensively along German. "It was a big tournament. I he's not, He doesn't have to be. He Emmet Clarie heard arguments in Henderson and the Phillies got rid of N.Y., native bases his claim in part over ..500 lifetime," he goes on. “And with goalie Matt Clough. Training Mayer pocketed $36,000 for the vic­ don't care who was in it. The main knows more baseball than Rockne the case Friday and said he would one of their malcontents Sunday by on a cakewalk to the U.S. National look at our bullpen. We got Sammy This was the first contest in an tory and second-place money was thing was that 1 won. " did. issue a ruling by Monday, a day dealing pitcher Randy Lerch to the Indoor Tennis Championship Sunday. $18,000. Stewart, who can pitch every day, eight-week season in which before the competition starts. Milwaukee Brewers for outfielder Mayer, the fourth-ranked player in The doubles match between the Brimming with confidence, Hanika and plenty of help from both sides in Manchester will play everyone in the Dick Davis. Camp Mail call ABC lawyers told Clarie the the world, demolished lOth-rated Mayer brothers and the team of Tom had trouble only in her first match of Tim Stoddard, who's right-handed, division twice. Next outing is Satur- When Weaver returned to Miami network has exclusive rights to the Roscoe Tanner in the finals, 6-2, 6-4. Gullikson and Mike Cahill was the the tournament when veteran Betty and Tippy Martinez, who's ' day night against Hillion Juniors at 6 The Atlanta Braves also were close Stadium last Tuesday for the first championships for its “Wide World Maver. who joined his brother Sandy talk of the clubhouse. The Mayers Stove took her to three sets. Hanika, iefthanded. Besides, I think Dave o’clock at the Glastonbury facility. to dumping one of their main sources Notes time in a year, he found quite a bit of of Sports" program. Sponsors of the in winning the Indoor doubles crown became the first brothers to win the the No. 6 seed, got a break in the Ford is gonna be another good one for of migraines over the last few years mail waiting for him and after event, the Travelers Insurance Cos. as an encore, did not lose a single set title but it didn't come easily. quarterfinals when her scheduled op- us and we've got a number of other Lone absentee — outfielder Jeff Burroughs. looking it over, he called all his dnd Skating Club of Hartford, said all week. The 7-6, 6-7, 7-6 match marked the ponent — top-seeded Hana fine looking young pitchers we're WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Burroughs was traded last December coaches together and allocated their they were bound by the contract with and incurred the wrath bt club owner Mayer, who calls himself " th e first time a national title was decided Mandlikova — had to withdraw looking at." — Willie Montanez wds the only for a yet unnamed player, but he Entering his 11th season, Kingman duties. the network. George Steinbrenner. who announced best-kept secret in tennis," has been by three tie-breakers. because of an ankle injury. What about the hitting? player missing Sunday in the first could not leave tbe Atlanta club until has 270 homers in 3,839 at bats and a Weaver always, pays a lot of atten­ “We should not be thrown into the the slugging outfielder would be fined playing in the shadows of Bjorn Borg, full s^uad spring training camp he cleared up a loan the Braves had lifetime batting average of .243. Potent attack tion to his coachek,~fealizing how im­ position of going to court after film is $2,500 for every day he's late, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. workout for the Montreal Expos. made him. However, he has played in over 140 "What about it?" snorts Weaver. portant they are since he was one of taken and trying to prevent it from “You kinda hope a guy known as Now he says it's time to step into the Girls remain unbeaten Montanez informed club president A Braves’ spokesman said games in a single season only once. sunlight. “You know Kenny Singleton is gonna the Orioles' coaches himself before being shown,” said Charles Cor­ Burroughs' agent was still at the In obtaining Henderson, the Cubs "Mrl October,' who didn't drive in a Manchester High giris' indoor John McHale that his wife, Martha, Scott secured the 1,500-meter run do all right because he always does. replacing Hank Bauer as Baltimore coran, an attorney representing the spring training camp and have gotten a promising young hitter single run in the playoffs, would want "My ranking will move up, " he track team remained unbeaten as it was facing imminent surgery at with a time of 5:18. All he did was drive in 104 ruhs, hit 24 manager in July- of 1968. He has insurance company and skating club. “something possibly can be done by who batted .290 last season, but a to make amends for it. " said Stein­ said. "I'm not that far behind Con­ scored 61 points against 32'A for Maestro Hospital In San Juan, Puerto nors in the point totals. This is a Results: homers and bat over .300 last year. piloted the same club now longer 'The sponsors have asked WFSB, Monday about the trade to Seattle. If poor run producer who hit just eight brenner. "If anything, you'd think he Waterford and 26 Vz for East Lyme We've got some other guys who can than any other present major league Rico, and he was excused for a few which wants to air two-minute news would want to be here early. major title. If 1 keep working hard, 1 days. not, he will be in our camp by homers with 58 RBI. The Cubs also High in competition Saturday at the 55 hurdles: i: Pinella (W), 2. Prokop hit, too, like Al Bumbry, Eddie manager. segments of the competition, to sign The Yankees also announce'd that think I'll have a great chance to Acquired from the San Diego Wednesday." got $100,000 in the deal. Indians' second-floor facility. I EL), 3. Burgess IM) :09.6, Murray, Rich Dauer and John His holdover coaches are Ray an indemnity agreement that would Lou Saban, a former football coach, break in." Padres as pennant insurance last Kingman’s reluctance to play for a The Phillies obliged Lerch by The Indian harriers are now 6-0 for 55 dash: 1. Karen Scott (M), 2. Decker Lowenstein. We'll be all right. We Miller, Cal Ripken and Elrod Hen­ guarantee the station would be would take over as club president Borg and Connors skipped the tour­ (Ml, 3. McKeon (EL) :08.4. September b^ause of his left-handed paltry $240,(KX) a year and his in­ trading him. The 26-year-old left­ the season. won 100 games last year. I feel we dricks, with Jimmie Williams financially liable if a lawsuit was The post has been vacant since Al nament at the Memphis Racquet 1,000: 1. Glidden (M), 2. Berbue (W), 3. batting potential, the 30-year-old 10- sistence that the Cubs renegotiate his hander fell into disfavor with Manchest,er established three can win some more this year." replacing Frank Robinson, who was filed later. Rosen, now president of the Houston Club this year. McEnroe, suffering Greene (M) 3:22. year veteran is expected to play a lot contract — even though he missed 81 manager Dallas Green last year and school records and equaled a fourth, The Orioles finished second last named manager of the Giants. Two games last year with a shoulder in­ Astros, resigned after the 1979 from jet lag in his grueling five- 500: 1. Reiley (M), 2. Dunbar (W), 3. of first base for the Expos this year. his status with the team was further Janice Glidden turned in a 3:22 year, three games behind the of his previous coaches, George Long shot wins jury — prompted the club to trade season. match war with Borg in Australia, Kramer (EL) 1:31. Meanwhile, incumbent Warren complicated after he testified during clocking in taking the 1,000-meter 1,500: 1. Kim Scott (M), 2. MacKenzie Yankees in the American League Bamberger and Jim Frey, also ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) - Head the off-season in a drug investigation. At Dunedin, Fla., the Toronto Blue ^ lost his first Memphis match to un­ Cromartie heads a group of first him. run; Karen Scott had a time of 2:31 in (M), 3. Hilton (EL) 5:18. East. This year. Weaver figures the moved up to major league Hawk', a 10-1 shot that liked the mud, “I Jays announced they had renewed seeded Trey Waltke. place candidates at this camp. was sick and tired of all of our Lerch was one of several members securing the 800-meter run and 800: 1. Karen Scott (M), 2. Whitner Brewers, who finished third, will be a managerial jobs. closed with a rush to collar His problems with him,” said Cubs’ of the Phillies' organization im­ the contracts of six holdouts — Tanner, who had his heralded ser­ Giselle Plante had a clocking of vice broken by Mayer three times, (EL), 3. Stuchell (W) 2:31. lot tougher to beat. “Jimmie,” Weaver says, meaning . Honor in the final strides and capture general manager Bob Kennedy. plicated in a drug scandal last' pitchers Dave Stieb, Paul Mirabella in winning the 300-meter dash. 300: 1. Plante (M), 2. Briggs (EL), 3. isn't ready to promote the right­ “They’re the most improved,” he Williams, “is gonna take over our Smith hampered Saturday’s $43,750 Berkeley Han­ The Mets, who employed Kingman summer and during his testimony he and Luis Leal,- infielders Damaso Maureen Lacey equated the standard Darrow (W) :46,7. says, agreeing with the consensus outfielders,'who Frank worked with VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - dicap at Golden Gate Fields, Garcia and Domingo Ramos and out­ hander into the ranks of the tennis 3,000; 1, Ucey (M), 2. Kim Scott (M), from 1975 until June of 1977, were admitted he had taken “uppers.” in the 3,000-meter run with a time of around the league, ‘"rhey needed when he was here. Frank did a Reggie Smith, coming back from “We found our race track," said willing to take another chance with That, plus the fact he went 4-14 and fielder Lloyd Moseby. Willie Mon­ triumvirate. 11:43, 3. Cote (W1 11:43. "This year he's beat Borg and someone to cut off the other clubs in tremendous job for me and I think shoulder surgery, casually tossed a trainer Bill Findlay after his mud- him because the club is sorely in was dropped from the team roster by tanez, given permission to report late Jennifer Reiley also was aa in­ Shot put: 1. Emery (EL), 2, Prior (M), McEnroe but 1 wouldn't necessarily 3. Mumford (M) 28' 9 W". the seventh, eighth and ninth innings he'll do well with the Giants. He'll do baseball on the sidelines during the splattered horse scored its upset vic­ need of ,_a power hitter. If healthy, Green during the league cham­ because of his wife's ill health, was dividual winner for Manchester as put him ahead of them until his High jump: 1. Anderson (W), 2. Dray and they might've gotten him in as well as he possibly can, but in the third day of the Los Angeles Dodgers tory by a neck. Kingman can be i devastating force pionship series and World Series, the only player missing from the she took the 500-meter run with a Head Hawk clocked 1:43 3-5 in the Montreal Expos' firsts full squad records are better," said the Lookout (W), 3. Pennell (W) 5' 3". (Rollie) Fingers. I don't know what end, a manager is only as good as his training camp Sunday. Dave Winfield s£ent hIs first day In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a batias he proved in 1979 by hit­ made him eager to start over time of 1:31. Karen Scott was a dou­ 4 x 396 relay: 1. Manchester (Decker, Fingers can do now, but if he’s players. Oo'n't worryiabout Frank as . Smith, who had surgery Sdi>tember 31st runningdf the Berkeley over 11- shopping for groceries before reporting to New York Yankee ting a .major league leading 48 home somewhere else. woikput al West Palm Beach. Fla., Mountain, Tenn., native. “You have ble winner as she also took the 55- and at Mesa, Ariz., outfielder Jim to look at a whole year's records." Glidden, Plante, Karen Scott), 2. Water­ anything like he was with Oakland, a manager, though. He's been there to repair torn ligam ents^ his riuht 16 miles. The horse returned $23.20 to camp. While waiting in btieckout line he checked one of the runs. meler dash with a time of :08.4, Kim ford, 3. East Lyme 4:01.5. he’s gonna save ’em a lotta ball before.” shoulder. bettors and won $25,7M for owners magazines. (UPI phOto) “ Dave Kingman is a quality home Davis, 27, batted .271 in 1980 for the Tracy became the final Cubs' player Louts Poretti and Joack Polack. ° \ e i run hitter that we have been missing Brewers in a utility role. He to sign his 1981 contract... 16 - TH E H ERALD . Mon., March 2. 1981 Johnson, Waltrip TH E HEHAI.I), Mon . March 2, 1981 - 17 'rolled the dice’ Film rater an advocate ROCKINGHAM, N.C. decision.” TV tonight Scoreboard Waltrip made his final (D P I) — Junior Johnson and Darrell W altrip“ rolled pit stop with 111 miles left of ratings for cable TV in the 5(X)-mile race that \l«mlrt‘.il 12 1 4 S..\N DIKdO i9H NF^ l.4)uisiana67. Samfordfd m jd w f s t f :r n c it y Uie dice” in the NASCAR 6 :00 NEW YORK (UPI) - A in favor of following the that would restrict .NY Hangors 113 4 Rnmks 2 (W) 4, Brvant 4 2-3 10. Nater 7 EVCNINQ earning Matthew and Weller’s 11KK> never make any money.' 1 Navy 68. Armv66 lOTi Conference All Games Carolina 500 stock car race had a reco rd 36 lead CD The White Shadow A cop form er member of the Kirst [hthkJ 1 NY Rangers. Ni‘lhcry9 (Ml 14, Smith 10 7-7 27, Tavlor 6 0-1 12. No Carolina Si. 86. Wake F’orcst 65. W LPel W LPet myelerioue benefactor explodes ^ 0 O 0 0 N a w t movie Industry’s "no cen­ children only 12, or « 6:00 thoolaThorpandtumsthacommun- learned the success of a i\i(k e rs i.3 48 2 Monlreal Mondmi 15 Ribbv02-2 2 Whitehead02-22, Heard2 St Mary s iMdiflB, Marv Wash fB Xavier 8 3 727 11 15 ,C3 and came up winners. changes among 10 drivers. Intoabnitalphyelcalattackwhenhe ) M.A.8.H. movie industry’s Film N«ws sorship” policy in rating perhaps 13 years old, and film is often not in its con- Napier Shull' 9 III I’enaltie.-i Kng 12 Williams 5 0-2 12. Davis 1 I-l 3 Stetson 77. New Orleans 64 Uiyola-TTii. 7 4 636 12 14 462 lly Into-a veritable time bomb. (50 diecovere Kryatle hae been taking ) NHL Hockey Show Car owner Johnson Waltrip led three times for U J I Lov« Lucy ^ a . Ratings Board envisions a programs on cable-TV. hliiin Miin.4 fi9 NYR bem h iserv^l bv Totals :r 7-17 91 'rcnncssi*e7. Auburn 63 Okla.Cilv 7 4 .636 II 15 423 birth control pitle; and Matthaw'a ‘ larahall DHIon younger, reflecting the in­ tent but in its Silk' 10 44. Shull. Mon, 16 2fi Kol DM.LAS'99 Va Tech I l f . Cincinnati 92 F^ansville 6 5 .5f45 18 B 6(E GOLF elected to forego a pit stop 13 laps.' ‘ 0 Jok«r'sWIM (D PM Magaalne ) Dick Cavatt Show Cable Ratings Board that On TV TaDarde 2 04) 4 Spanarkel 6 9-10 21, bloody brawl with the person who “ The whole rating creasing sophistication of exploitation, ' •ioiKilouN NYR, double minor 16 25 Virginia 74, Maryland 63 Oral Roberts 6 5 II 15 423 09 NCAA Wrsslling Continusi X W That's Incredible Car and ) Odd Couple ^ •1 iind pJ-riod .1 Montreal Napier2y l,lowl2 1 2 '. Davis 5 3-5 13, Mack II 2-2 Wtn 4 Mary68,’(;eo Mason 53 late in Sunday's race at “I barely made it,” he reatiy wrecked hie rig leads lo ■ will help parents judge system of the Film Ratings IK'troil I 5 167 917 *346 From Daytlm«- Division III motorcy6la daredavlltry by a 11:30 teen-agers. This could also Since leaving the board S.i\,.ird' 9 16 4 NY Rangers. Talafojjs 2fv-Xe« 4 7 9 15. Rvrnes 7 3-4 17. Midwest Butler 1 10 091 5 21 192 head-on amotlonal collialon with Motor said. " I ran out (of fuel) ^smpFonshlps Japanaaa stunt tssm, ■ rsvolution- AH In The Family m aterial on television’s ^ a r d is for the guidance be applied to cable TV 12 Nilsson lledlMTgi 12 3 )5 Montreal CielkievMcr 0 0-0 0. Hobinzine 0 0-0 0. lk*ndi( tine 69. Tabor 65 St^lTHWEST Btaka and naw maritpl probleme Landen has been sought as O IDrsom Of arynew method using atomic radia­ Knghloin.1'unassishHl' 18 57 I’enaltv Kinch 0 0410 Totals 37 25-32 99 Blackburn 83. Lindenwood • Mo • 72 Conference All Games Bay Hill Classic Speedway and Waltrip took after I took the checkered with Claudia. (2 hra.) KoJrK new frontier of almost un­ of parents of young ratings. San Diego 2f 32 14.31 91 At Orlando. F'la.. March 1 O TV Community CoH«o«: Amor- tion to heap food frssh. and ■ a consultant lo filmmakers Shull Mon 13 28 fkiwling Green66. Kent St 61 .. W LPet W LPet flag.” (D Movie -(Comedy) ***H Maude Third |H'ri(Kl 6 Montreal Mondou 16 Dallas 26 19 3)24 W (Par 71) the lead with three laps ^ Tho Sucond Contury medical breakthrough that enables limited programming. children and there is no "There's no use fooling MONDAY t'hicagoSt 86. NR Illinois Arkansas 13 3 813 22 6 786 "Toahouae of tho August Moon*' on how to shoot for the Nafiier Shull' 6 27 7 NY Rangers. Three I’oiniDoals none KoulcdOut Clevelaeland 8t 59, Youngstoown St 56 Houston - 6 625; 19 8 704 Aqdv Bean |54.(n0 68-62-67-68-266 While Waltrip was O 3-2*1 Contact •patient’sownbloodtoberecycled MARCH 2. 1081 10 remaining —when Richard 1058 Marion Brando, Glenn Ford. Soft pornography and censorship involved, ourselves. Children know a iKin Malonev 3i ' Mlison* 7 46 8. NY Rr\ant Total Kouls San Diego 29, DcPaulKT.UvolaillhSf Bavlor 6 6T. 1511 577 Toni Watson 32.400 '6+«-70-73-273 9 Hogan'aHaroao rating they want, since it's 10 Curtis Strange20,400 68-68-T2-67—275 thanking his luck, some of and ratumad to his body during sur­ S f ^ a C e n le r Rangers \llison 21 (Iresehner' 18 10 Dallas 3) Technieal Dallas coach Drake72 So lllinoisb- TexasA&M 8 8 5