24 — THE HERALD, Thurs., March 26, IM1

Business 'A Finance Your Money's Worth Social Security — cuts are not the only solution 3^.^rvinghe the Greater HtfraUl Manchester Area for 100 Years By S4 I.M A I'ORTKB tied to our Consumer Price Index. ment of retirement and survivors Even at the most critical future headlines. There is absolutely no basis for revenues in 1984-85. Authority to • Simultaneously, -our dragging benefits (the major share of benefit point —2035— the ratio of working The most recent Social Security ManchMter, Conn. Friday March 27, 1981 25 Cents anyone to panic over the short-term economy with its reduced payrolls draw on general revenues was in outgo). people to dependents will be lower Advisory Council recommended that financing problem our Social Securi­ and reduced overtime has cut the fact included in the Social Security Solvency is not the problem for the than in 1965 and 1970. one more uptick be added to the ty system will face between now and revenues to the program. law for a time — from 1944 to 1950. Old Age and Survivors Insurance Nevertheless, the threats and the Social Security tax schedule, to take 1985 — and uninformed talk about Just study a few figures and the The other terrifying threat Trust Fund! What is troubling objec­ rumors are undermining confidence the program "going bankrupt" is picture will come clear. whispered around our land is that effect in 2010. That step may not be tive experts is a temporary shortage in Social Security among young and needed at that time. But in the vicious rubbish. In the fiscal year ending next Sept. Social Security may be overwhelmed of cash on hand between the end of when the Baby Boom generation old. Various pro|wsals to cut back on meantime, it would ease the nagging This is straight. And it's im­ 30. combined disbursements for this year and the date at which the reaches retirement age and must be the system’s benefits merely add to worries about the underfinancing of perative that this be understood not retirement, survivors and disability Reagan keeping tax hike scheduled for 1985 begins to only by the one out of every seven supported by a work force that is dis­ the fears. President Reagan’s the program — as would financing benefits, plus hospital insurance produce more revenue. reassurances that there will be no Americans already on the benefit proportionately small as a result of half of the Hospital Insurance payments under Medicare will come What’s the simplest answer’ That cutbacks are welcomed — but not y rolls but also by the other 115 million to $172 billion. Income from SS taxes falling birth rates. program out of general revenues in­ would be authorization to borrow But forecasting a financial “fact” really believed. stead of entirely out of an ear­ of us working and paying Social in the same period are estimated at from the other two funds. And if Security taxes. $170 billion. 50 or more years ahead is chancy at Obviously, SS cuts are by no marked portion of the Social Securi­ economic conditions do pick up, the best! And, the increase in the means the only answers. Social ty tax as is now the case. Social Security is not the only vic­ A $2 billion shortfall would be no shifting of some of the Disability In­ tim of double-digit inflation and a number of elderly Americans will be Security is not on the verge of Copyright 1981, Field Enterprises eyes on Poland problem, with a huge $39 billion in surance Trust Fund reserves to the "bankruptcy” and there are many sluggish economy. But it is among reserves in the three Social Security offset by a decrease in the number of Inc Old Age and Survivors Insurance dependent children. alternatives to the solutions in the Field Newspaper Syndicate WASHINGTON (UPI) - President the most visible and certainly the Trust Funds - except that the Trust Fund may be sufficient to as last August, when the Polish union most vital ones. Reagan kept close watch on events in reserves are mainly in the Disability cover all benefit payments for the FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thave* Related story on page .T. movement began forming. • The relentlessly steep pace of in­ and Hospital Insurance Trust Funds. Poland today, and aides said there “The readiness to intervene is next 50 years. As a backup, if the still was "grave concern" in the flation in the U S has been driving Unless Congress votes special economic scenario is not as rosy, the very high, ” one Pentagon source benefit payments higher and higher, authorization (as in 1980), those WieS & HAIRPIECES [P White House despite the peaceful serious concern were "the hardening said. "It would only take a decision borrowing could be supplemented by X ^AlD IT WOuUD e end of a four-hour workers walkout. increasing the payout of SS benefits funds cannot be used for the pay- some limited transfer of general political situation, the economic to do it." White House press secretary Jim situation and the Soviet military Reagan was asked about Poland i>® E v e r y t h i n g t h a t \ Brady said President Reagan and exercises which now may go until after the White House issued a state­ other officials are continuing to Y o u R o r i g i n a l ,! April 4.” ment warning the Soviets interven­ * 1 monitor developments in Poland. Officials expressed concern a tion would have a “grave effect” on H A i P D I G ------; “What we hear this morning is general strike could lead to a con­ East-West relations across the sS l that things are tense but calm," frontation between Polish workers board. AND THAT INCLUDED * White House chief of staff James and the government. That, in turn, Asked if he thought the Soviets , , r ' Baker said in a CBS-TV interview could produce the violence that were going to invade Poland, FAL u n g © o r . today. would trigger Soviet intervention, Reagan said "we don’t know, but it’s THev($ 3-m Responding to a question, he said they said. a very tense situation. ” there was still "grave concern.” T i Pentagon analysts said it would The president said there had been White House counselor Edwin take only a simple order by the no contacts with Soviet leaders, but Meese said on NBC-TV the ad­ Kremlin to get Soviet troops moving. NATO allies were issuing similar ministration has made contingency 'They said the situation is as serious warnings. We’re plans and would take "appropriate MSPUY action” if the Soviets intervene. Changing The administration is not ruling .MODELS out any steps, he said. A Soviet inva­ Our Roor sion of Poland, he said, would be "a MSCOWTED serious threat to world peace and to Judge recesses Models At’ relations” with the West. Great Baker also declined to discuss AT O S A T potential U.S. options, "There are SAVINGS Savings things we can do but it would not be Metheney trial appropriate to speculate,” he said. To You! The National Security Council TO YOU! CLOSED reviewed the Polish situation at the HARTFORD — A federal judge Related stories on page 4. WED. AT 5:00 P.M. White House Thursday and the presi­ today recessed the trial of an ac­ dent later termed it “very serious, cused firebomber until Tuesday ( ■ V, very tense.” Another official said, morning, when two final witnesses arson. Hennequin said Metheney To prepare for the Alggost “the situation appears to be falling are'expected to testify in connection answered none of the questions with last October’s firebombing of a asked him concerning his own and Power capacitoi-s such as these surroun­ apart." used to assure a steady electrical supply for At a State Department reception black family’s home in Manchester. Gilliland’s possible involvement in ding Carole McGraw at General Electric's SPRING CLEARANCE computers, electric furnaces, TV for NATO delegates Thursday night. Charles Norman Metheney, a 19- planning and executing the bombing. plant In Hudson Falls, N.Y., save billions of year-old white youth, has been Defense Attorney Thomas Dennis transmitters and photocopiers. General VISIT Secretary of State Alexander Haig kilowatt-hours of energy each year. told reporters, "The situation is charged by federal prosecutors with referred to a police report detailing Electric is a leading producer of power A crew member from Greater Hartford covering of the cable loosens a bit and has Capacitors are energy storage devices SPECIAL OUR NEW CATV makes a cable repair on a pole on serious and there is a good possibili possession of a destructive device, Metheney’s questioning. No trace of capacitors; it has manufactured them at its to be rewound with a tool made for that pur­ and intimidating and interfering Metheney’s failure to answer the which — unlike batteries —can be, charged ty of a general strike.” Hudson Falls plant for nearly 40 years. Hillstown Road. Sometimes the outer pose. (Herald photo by Pinto) He said the conditions causing with the civil rights of a Brent Road questions was read aloud in court, or discharged very rapidly. They are widely VIDEOTAPE family. and Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard SAVINGS The all-white federal jury is Palmer said the incident occurred in UBRARY expected to be handed the case a separate interview not mentioned Tuesday afternoon, following closing in the report. Sales tax may go to 8 percent Officer Richard Busick Thursday ON ASK ABOUT arguments by defenseand American businesses gave similar testimony regarding prosecuting attorneys. U.S. District O U R IEW HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ trying to plug a projected $45 million The committee’s co-chairman, registration fees from $5 to $40, Court Judge Jose A. Cabranes, has Metheney’s response to police RCA VIDEO ticut’s 7.5 percent sales tax, already deficit for the current budget year Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, which has passed the House and said he hopes to receive a verdict questioning. the highest in the nation, may be which ends June 30. said the majority of Democrats and Senate and is expected to bring in at sometime Wednesday. , Dennis instructed Hennequin to VCR’S DISC raised another half percent for two The sales tax would be hiked to 8 Republicans he talked to “felt all read from the report a sentence seek Japanese secrets least $7 million. Some revenue es­ A Manchester detective testified months beginning May 1 under a plan percent only until June 30 under the taxes are bad and of these two the explaining Metheney’s statements, NEW YORK (UPIl - Govern­ EXCLUSIVE! timates on the increased fees reach today that Metheney told him shortly make impossible replication of the McGregor. OPN to plug the state’s budget deficit. measure, which was sent to the real estate conveyance tax was $9.7 million. after his Oct. 8 arrest that 18-year- in which the West Virginian youth ment economic planners and Japanese management style in the I THURSDAY AT NOON The L e g is la tu re ’s F in an ce, Senate for approval. The proposal worse.” allegedly ‘‘repeated his in­ business leaders, plagued by lagging Ouchi’s “Theory Z" organizations The committee has also approved old Eric Donze, a prosecution United States, Ouqhi said he found derive a mixture of characteristics Revenue and Bonding Committee would bring in an estimated $10.7 Stolberg said it was too soon to volvement." Dennis questioned the productivity in American industry, a bill which would plug loopholes in witness, wasn’t involved in planning essential characteristics that are both from typically American (Type approved the increase Thursday on a million in revenue. rule out an 8 percent sales next year. and executing the bombing. report’s ^^llegation that Metheney are looking to Japan for the secrets the corporation tax and raise $5.2 transferable. A) and Japanese (Type J) NEVER BEFORE...... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL 17-14 vote, with one abstention, Republicans argued the governor Detective Sgt. Robert Hennequin and Gilliland were involved in the of its fast-rising productivity. million this year. In fact, Ouchi said, he found a organizations. despite a warning it would put “It is the only way we have to and the Appropriations Committee Stolberg said he hoped the in­ testified Metheney told him, "Donze firebombing. William Ouchi, a prolessor at the number of Fortune 500 giants, He says Type Z companies are Connecticut businesses at a com­ maintain fiscal balance,” said com­ should cut spending before the crease was the "last major revenue didn’t think the bomb would be Metheney still faces first-degree Graduate School of Management at generally perceived as well-managed replete with the paraphernalia of PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE IT ! petitive disadvantage. mittee co-chairman ^ n . Audrey arson charges in state court, and a the University of California in Los finance panel goes against the item” the committee will have to ad­ thrown.” Hennequin also said companies — including International Rep. John Savage, R-Pomfret, Beck, D-Mansfield. “I don’t think a possible acquittal on federal charges Angeles, who has studied, written modern information and accounting public’s wishes and raises taxes. dress for this year’s budget before it Metheney failed to respond to other Business Machines Corp., Hewlett- said consumers will postpone single legislator likes the idea." would leave him facing a possible and consulted widely on inter­ systems, formal planning, manage­ Stolberg said the committee had moves on to the "overwhelming questions concerning the involve­ Packard Co., Procter and Gamble purchases if they know the increase The committee substituted the life sentence under a state statute national organization and manage­ ment by objectives, and all the other approved revenue bills which would challenge" of next year’s budget. ment of himself and a convicted Co. and others — had successfully in­ formal, explicit mechanisms of con­ is effective from May 1 to June 30. sales tax bill for a proposed 1 per­ which went into effect the day before ment. believes the key is in the make up approximately $23 million, Rep. Otto Neumann, R-Granby, accessory. corporated many so-called Japanese trol characterizing Type-A manage­ "Some businesses might as well cent real estate conveyance tax, or half, of the projected $45 million the home of Lucindia Harris and Japanese style of managing people. sponsored the bill in a committee Eugene Gilliland, 18, pleaded guil­ characteristics in their management ment, although these mechanisms take a two-month vacation,” he said. which drew sharp criticism from deficit. ty last November in State Superior Bruce Meggett, and their four In a book titled "Theory Z: How programs. meeting last week but abstained on rarely dominate major decisions. The Legislature has spent weeks home builders and realtors. Those include an increase in truck all the votes. Court to accessory to third-degree children, was bombed. American Business Can Meet the In developing his management What'makes Theory Z companies Japanese Challenge. " to be philosophy, Ouchi employed the unique, he said, are such Type-J published next month by Addison- "Theory X-Theory Y " management Wesley Publishing Co., Ouchi out­ characteristics as: terminology of Douglas McGregor, a -T he tendency toward long-term lines why, what and how U S. com­ professor at Massachusetts Institute Judge FitzGerald to get 'AA' award employment. In America, where panies can learn from their of Technology. SAU! employment is typically short-term, Japanese counterparts. MANCHESTER - The Greater in community oriented projects Theory X management assumes turnover rates have been shown to almost three decades began with District Commission and the Town FitzGerald served on the committee He draws on the research of 24 Manchester Chamber of Commerce people are fundamentally lazy, run four to eight times as high as EVERYTHING [MUST BE SOLD which have benefitted the town as a Allstate Insurance Co. in Hartford. of Manchester Ethics Commission, that organized and ran the first In­ companies, half of them U S. owned, today announced that the "M” irresponsible and need constantly to Japanese companies, where whole. Qualities such as leadership, He spent 12 years with the law firm he is a founder, charter member and surance City Open Golf Tournament, the other half Japanese owned, all Award for 1981 will be presented to be watched, while Theory Y resignations and layoffs ape virtual­ ambition, determination and of Howard, Kohn, Sprague and past president of the Manchester among the world's largest firms and William E. FitzGerald. now the Greater Hartford Open. managers assume people are fun­ EVERY COLOR TV - B & W TV ...must be soldi achievement are important; wealth FitzGerald as a partner specializing Drug Advisory Council. all with plants or offices in both ly unknown among the large firms. Judge FitzGerald will be formally damentally hardworking, responsi­ and social status are not," said in the defense of bodily injury claims Over the years, programs of the In addition to his varied town and countries. —A slower process of executive recognized on April 4 when the ble and need only to be supported evaluation and promotion, which EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...m ust be SoM! chamber president, Anne Flint. * on behalf of several major insurance Greater Manchester Chamber of civic efforts, FitzGerald is a While vast cultural differences Chamber of Commerce holds its 80th and encouraged, according to FitzGerald moved to Manchester companies. In 1973 FitzGerald was Commerce have been the focus of founder, charter member and past stresses the importance of long-t^rm Annual Banquet at Fiano’s. _ I . periormance.performance. EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...must bo SOld! in 1948 and earned his doctor of law elected Judge of Probate for much of FitzGerald’s efforts. As a president of the Manchester Town Local residents wishing to attend degree from the University of Manchester. member of the Chamber’s Board of Committee of American Field Ser­ EVERY WASHER - DRYER ...m ust be sold! the event may obtain reservations by Connecticut in 1953. He is married to FitzGerald has served as an active Directors, and a past president. contacting the Greater Manchester vices, and served as a trustee for the Rabbits best meat producers the former Janice Schmidt and has force in town politics as both a Judge FitzGerald acted as the chair- ' Lutz Junior Museum. Chamber of Commerce, 20 Hartford two daughters, Deborah Gemme and member of the Democratic Town EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...m ust be SOld! Road. man of the Annual Meeting Com­ SEATTLE (UPI) — Small and fuz­ tative for Valley Rabbitry of Megan FitzGerald. His military Committee and its executive board. mittee for 15 years. He also chaired President of the Manchester Bar So they started raising rabbits for “In selecting the recipient of this, zy as they are, a rabbit will produce Hilmar, Calif., the largest rabbit career began in 1942. While on active A member of the town Board of Association from 1975-1976, he is food. EVERY DISHWASHER ...m ust be SOld! the 24th "M” Award, the Chamber’s the youth committee of Manchester more pounds of meat per year than a processing plant west of the duty in the infantry, he fought in Directors from 1966 to 1972, he later (MOTION-Manchester Organization presently an Instructor of Law at beef cow. As rabbits are wont to do, they selection committee adhered to the Mississippi. three campaigns in the European acted as chairman of the Rules Com­ of Investigated Our Needs) and the Manchester Confmunity College. How’s that? multiplied at a rapid rate, forcing EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ...m ust be SOld! same set of criteria used since 1957. Theater of operations and was “We are probably running about the owners to seek an outlet for the mittee of the Democratic Party. Education Committee. FitzGerald is also an incorporator of Let Mrs. Pam Bacon explain. 20,(X)0 rabbits a week total from the “The “M” Award recipient must be wounded in action. Before his retire­ FitzGerald’s commitment to the A charter member of the Manchester Memorial Hospital and excess. a stable, well respect^ member of A doe rabbit, like the New Zealand five states,” said Dunn, “and it’s EVERY VACUUM CLEANER ...m ust be SOld! ment in 1967 as a major he served as well-being of Manchester has gone Manchester Junior Chamber of chairman of the Advisory Board of They discovered that with 200 the community. He or she must have Whites she raises, is expected to "just a drop in the bucket of what we a staff judge advocate. far beyond party politics. Presently "working does” and good manage­ a time proven history of involvement Commerce (Jaycees), and a former Directors of First Federal Savings produce nine or 10 bunnies per litter. need. And during this sale, w ell give you the His professional career, spanning chairman of the Cheney Historic ■member of the Hartford Jaycees, and Loan Association. William E. FitzGerald The rabbits have 31 days of gestation ment “you can make $12,000 to $15,- "We’re like where the chicken 000 a year easily,” said Mrs. Collins, same fine service we always give. Free, fast - . -w and then are rebred at 14 days. fryer industry was 20 years ago. It’s "If everything goes to schedule noting they became a "commercial been a hobby and a part-time opera­ operation” last March. delivery. And a choice of paying with yourj f« * f . Inside today Carol Burnett’s victory In sports Outside today you can have eight or nine litters a tion, something you did in the spare Lifestyle Rabbits are sold live to the BankAmericard, Master Charge, or Monthl^^^^- \ Area news...... 7 Manchester 4-5, 12 Carol Burnett believes her $1.6 million libel year and your average fryer at the corner of the garage or under a tree.- Hubie Brown latest to walk plank Some evening flurries then processor, which sends a truck from Business...... 24 Obituaries___ 12 Ju d ^ e n t against the National Enquirer will French fathers are demanding in NBA ... Big Four offense similar end of eight weeks should weigh Now, we’re trying to get people who Payment Plan. clearing overnight. Sunny and mild California every two weeks through Claulfied ... 20-22 Sports.... 13-16 their rights and an expert says in NCAA tournament ... Page 13. between 4W and 6 pounds. Nine are seriously interested.” ^ve other celebrities "courage” in' pursuing lifestyles are causing cancer. The on Saturday. Detailed forecasts on the Ferndale area. Growers get Eiditorlal ...... 6 Television ___ 19 legal action against the weekly tabloid. The jury .Mark Fidrych still having arm times six is 54 pounds, every six That’s good news for people like Family...... 18 Weather...... 2 stories are on todav’s Family Page 2. weeks and multiple that by nine — about $3 per rabbit, at eight weeks of awarded her more than $24,000 a word. Page 3. problems ... Red Sox didn’t think Mrs. Bacon, 36, and h v father and age, and about half of tlut is profit, Fun Page...... 23 Weekend.... 10-11 Page. Page 18. it s about 486 pounds of meat a mother, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin trio of stars worth $13 million ... said Mrs. Bacon. Page 14. year.” - Collins, who started raising rabbits I t U T I M M T O Raising rabbits in the backyard Since last spring the Collins and ■ m n s T .n iT in Ferndale, Wash., as a source of Bacon operation has been the ship­ At was a $1 million industry last^ear in n m u t m protein a few years ago. ping point for 30 to 40 other Whatcom five western states — Washington, "With all the children (13, in­ 445 HARTFORD RD. l/l/MANCHiSTER M a a m t Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Califor­ County rabbitries. cluding seven adopted), I can’t just Rabbit tastes similar to and is MCn., -rHURI^PlO. HL • 647-8907 nia. It is expected to double this go to the grocery store,” said Mrs. I# cooke^ just like chicken. TUiS., WlOn tAT. m . • 847-9998 11^ year, says Curt Dunn, field represeii- Bacon. 'rCiebrating 100 Years o f Community Service!

' f -■''•-'A. •• 2 - THE HERALD. Fri.. March. 27, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri., March 27, 1981 — ;t Regional Lawsuit victory No action token on news highlights T?‘MNnMNOSOa to help others ,J Q r cutbacks Briefing By VERNON SCOTT principle." Miss Burnett said she would HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The 5 s Education surplus UPI Hollywood Reporirr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A teary- donate her damages to a charity she Legislature's tax-writing committee 4UIAUI will name later. SOUTH WINDSOR — With savings expected to eyed Carol Burnett, thanking the /J it has refused to act on two bills to lay Enquirer attorney William be realized in four accounts, the Board of ^ucation jury, said her $1.6 million libel vic­ off state workers in an effort to tory over the National Enquirer will Masterson said the “excessive" reduce a projected $45 million expects to have a surplus of some $102,000 at the end judgment was motivated by passion, of the fiscal year in June. encourage other celebrities con­ budget deficit this year u n WlATHilt POTOOAIT • not reason, on the jury’s part. He Donald C. Mercure, business manager for the sidering legal battles against the Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, Agents have suspects will move for a new trial and appeal school system, .expects savings in the fuel oil, gas­ supermarket tabloid. co-chairman of the powerful Ap­ the judgment if that motion is not propriations Committee, said the ATLANTA (UPI) — FBI agents say they have suSpects oline, energy contingency and special education ac­ The Enquirer intends to appeal. \,t e h p granted. in three or four of the 20 black child murders, but have no counts. Iain Calder, president and editor of ■ ' n leadership proposal for job layoffs “The verdict was an affront to the appear "dead” single suspect in the "pattern killings" — those believed The mild weather in February and the lower than the tabloid, said the verdict would not change editorial policy, First Amendment, and it cannot Democrats joined Republicans in connected because of the killer's method. expected fuel oil prices in January, helped save Weather stand,” Masterson said. The revelation late Thursday by FBI spokesman Ed money in that account. "Our job is to provide our readers voting 19-13 to table one measure to Asked how her victory would layoff 230 highway maintenance Gooderham was the first time federal authorities have A change of plans for after-school busing activities with interesting, informative and ac­ curate articles,” Calder said, "and affect other celebrities. Miss workers at a savings of $400,000. acknowledged having any suspects in the slayings of the and a change in bus companies for them, led to a ’ Burnett replied: “I think it’s going projected $20,000 surplus in the gasoline account. that is what we will continue to do." The panel then agreed on a voice 20 children and the disappearance of two others over the to give them courage.” And because a smaller number of students, than In the first libel case against the vote to tabie a second proposal to past 20 months. The Enquirer’s appeal was eliminate about 140 positions in the "We have suspects in three or four of the killings," expected, were placed in programs outside the Enquirer ever to go to trial, a jury Today’s forecast expected to center on the judge’s Gooderham said. He indicated however, these were all in khool system, a $29,000 surplus is expected in the Thursday ruled the tabloid must pay departments of public works, con­ Occasional showers today mixing with or changing to a $3(X),(X)0 in compensatory damages ruling the publication is a magazine sumer protection and administrative cases authorities believe are isolated "We have no single special education account. rather than a newspaper, and con­ suspect in the pattern killings. " brief period of wet snow around late afternoon. No ac­ and $1.3 million in punitive damages services at a projected saving of sequently not entitled to special $313,000. Gooderham's statement coincides with reports from cumulation expected. Highs 45 to 50 but turning colder by to Miss Burnett for a 65-word gossip Curbing vandalism mid afternoon. Some evening flurries then clearing over­ item — which amounts to $24,615.38 protection under California law. Co-chairman Marceila Fahey. D- sources close to Atlanta's special police task force that About 5 million people read the night. Lows 25 to 30. Sunny and mild on Saturday. Highs per word. East Hartford, who voted to put authorities have suspects in as many as five of the Enquirer each week. VERNON — Ronald Hine, director of public around 60. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph shifting to the The March 13, 1973 item implied aside the layoff bills, said it was un­ murders, without enough evidence to arrest any of them The jury deliberated 13 hours over certain if another attempt wouid be It appeared today a black ex-convict from New York Ci­ works, has started a program that he hopes will northwest this afternoon, northerly 10 to 20 mph tonight she was drunk in a Washington a three-day period following eight made to put them before the com­ ty, arrested last weekend for abducting a 9-year-old black curb vandalism and the theft of street signs, stop becoming southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday. restaurant, saying she argued loudly days of testimony., mittee. youth in Beacon, N.Y., was not considered a serious signs and such —following suit of Manchester’s and with Henry Kissinger and spilled With tears in her eyes. Miss other public works departments. wine on a diner. Wright noted Gov. William O'Neili suspect in the Atlanta slayings. Burnett shook hands with the pan­ Town employees are putting coats of tar-like Extended outlook "If they had given me $1 plus car­ With her husband, TV producer Joe Enquirer. Her original suit for $10 million still had the authority to carry out grease on poles, nuts and bolts that hold the signs. fare, I would have been happy, elists, six women and five men, and Hamilton at her side, entertainer Carol was dropped to 1.6 million ifr\punitive any layoffs but the governor has E .tended outlook for New England Sunday through thanked them profusely as they filed \ Hine said the only way the grease will come off the because it’s the principle of the Burnett makes a point at a press con­ strongly opposed such a measure to Bomb rips through car Tuesday: damages over an article published in 1976 \ hands is to let it wear off. Town employees are thing," the entertainer said. Asked out of the jury box. ference at the Superior Courthouse in Los reduce the budget deficit. MassachuBeltg, Rhode Island and Connecticut: "After we weighed each word," implying she was drunk in a Washington, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — A powerful ysing long rubber gloves to do the work. what that principle was. Miss The committee did approve four bomb ripped through a moving car packed with grenades, Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Fair on Tuesday. said juror Eloise Williamson, "80 Angeles, Calif., after she was awarded $1.6 Burnett said, “Truth, triith is the D.C., restaurant. (UPI photo) other measures to reduce state spen­ setting off a series of explosions and killing everyone in Mild with daytime highs mainly in the 50s. Overnight percent of them proved to be false. million in her libel suit against the National ding, including saving $1 million by the vehicle, witnesses said. An American journalist near­ Second tenant lows in the 30s Sunday and Tuesday and in the 40s on Mon­ deferring the purchase of state by was slightly wounded. Robinson Grover, director of the day. police cars until the 1981-1982 fiscal The total number of dead could not be immediately es­ Torrington Campus of the University of GLASTONBURY - Liberty Mutual Insurance Vermont: Warm with showers or thunderstorms Sun­ year. tablished because the explosions shredded the bodies, but Connecticut iistens to testimony on a bill Co. is planning to move its existing East Hartford day. Scattered showers Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Poles unite tor preliminary strike Another bill dealing with the witnesses said no one survived the Thursday afternoon before the Education Committee office into the Glastonbury Industrial Park off . Highs 55 to 65 Sunday dropping to 50 to 55 by Tuesday. proposed iayoffs of about 240 Depart­ carbombing in San Salvador. Hebron Avenue. Lowh,35 to 25 except a little cooler Tuesday. WARSAW (UPI) - Nine million walkout the official news agency Thursday on eliminating the branch. (UPI August strikes along the Baltic, 50,- month to let Poland come to grip saw Pact allies. East Germany, ment of Transportation toll takers American Charge D'affaires Frederick Chapin The company is the second major tenant Maine and New Hampshire: Clouding up Sunday. Poles struck for four hours today in PAP said involved the “decided with its economic problems — food photo) 000 workers were off the job. Czechoslovakia and Poland, have in­ was scheduled to be taken up Mon­ Thursday denounced a grenade attack on the U.S. em­ negotiating to locate in the park. The move has been Chance of showers Monday. Clearing Tue^ay. Highs in the first nationwide walkout of the majority" of the nation’s factories. Observers said the warning strike shortages and a foreign debt of some day by the Transiortation Com­ definitely extended their Soyuz-81 bassy, calling it a "dastardly and despicable" act by authorized by the company’s Board of Directors but the mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows in the mid 20s to mid 30s. eight-month free trade union move­ “Its time for national to protest police beating of union $24 billion. mittee, which wiil also consider a war games. "desperate" leftist rebels who may have been trying to Group fights closing no lease has been signed as yet. It is expected it will ment, ignoring an ominous extension agreement,” Solidarity leader Lech members last Thursday in the In Warsaw, buses and trolleys leadership proposal to raise tolls. kill him. be signed of the proposed building and the lease of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military Walesa declared in a major speech northwest town of Bydgoszcz, now stopped in their tracks precisely at 8 House Democrats as late as In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative proposal to close meets the company’s needs. Long Island Sound maneuvers in and around their na­ to a packed hall of about 600 workers involves at least 9 million people — a.m. "By 8, the entire city was At the beginning of the maneuvers Wednesday stood behind proposed the United States had "some evidence " that a small tion. at Huta Warszawa steel mill, War­ the University of Connecticut’s Torrington branch has Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Mon- one fourth of the 36-million popula­ dead," a Warsaw resident said, ad­ last week, Washington reported its layoffs of state employees in the number of Cubans and Nicaraguans are in El Salvador “Nobody works,” a source at the saw’s largest factory before later generated an outpouring of opposition from educators, tauk Point, N.Y.: Winds south to southwest at 10 to 20 tion. ding the transition from bustling fears of an invasion to stifle the free final quarter of the current fiscal advising guerrillas fighting the U.S.-backed junta. Residents object headquarters of the lOmillion meetings with the government. lawmakers, students and citizens. knots today, shifting to the northwest late this afternoon. In addition. Solidarity has voted a morning frenzy to non-activity was trade movement had abated, but year. But Senate Democrats have Witnesses said a small compact car traveling through a Solidarity Union said in Gdansk, as “We cannot go whole hog as general strike next Tuesday of in­ an eerie “metamorphosis.” Thursday the White House said it rejected the politically unpopular Torrington Mayor Michael Conroy and Robinson EAST HARTFORD - A group of East Hartford Winds decreasing to about 10 knots late tonight, northern San Salvador suburb was destroyed and all in­ factory and shipyard sirens ushered regards confrontation because then definite duration unless the govern­ People lined up dozens at a time to was "concerned the Soviet Union plan, saying it would not save as Grover, the branch director, were among those opposing residents, along with town officials, are objecting to becoming variable at 10 knots or less Saturday morning. side killed when a powerful bomb exploded, apparently in the strike at exactly 8 a.m. (2 a.m. a state of emergency can be ment of Wojciech Jaruzelski agrees buy newspapers. The official news may intend to take repressive action much money as expected. the bill Thursday before the Education Committee, put up highway barriers made of plastic and wood South winds to 10 to 20 knots Saturday afternoon. Oc­ by accident. A man passing by on a motorcycle also was EIST) in the Baltic port city where declared by the government,” he to its demands — an investigation of_ agency PAP, in a new, open policy in Poland” or the Polish government Senate Democrats also were op- . The committee agreed to take no action on the measure instead of concrete. casional showers today. Clearing tonight and fair con­ killed and David Shanahan, an American freelance jour­ the union was born in a massive warned his striking union members. the beatings, dismissal of officials on reporting strike action, said "ten­ posed to their House colieagues' sup-' but it could be revived in the Appropriations Committee. The proposed barriers would range from 10 to 20 ditions Saturday. Visibility generally 5 miles or more itself may use force. nalist working for ABC-TV News, was slightly injured by August walkout. responsible for the attack, recogni­ port of instituting one-way tolls, However, Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, co-chairman feet high and are to cut the traffic noises on today, but k to 3 miles in showers. Average wave heights sion persists but everywhere is Reports of panic buying surfaced the blast. Then, at the stroke of noon, a sign The four-hour strike was the tion of a rural farmers union and the claiming the resulting layoffs and of the appropriations panel, gave assurances any such ef­ Interstate 84 and Route 15. 1 to 3 feet today, decreasing to about 1 foot late tonight. calm" — a theme that it repeated and shoppers lined up in the Warsaw reading “Solidarity" that had sub­ biggest of Poland’s free trade union freeing of political prisoners in the dismantling of toilbooths outweighed fort would fail. Costs were considered in the DOT’S decision to several times in dispatches. capital Thursday for scarce goods on stituted for the usual station iden­ movement, surpassing even the nation. Officials in Washington and the the savings. The speakers argued the campus was the only affor­ propose the wooden and plastic barriers rather than the shelves after state TV announced Jane Doe identified tification disappeared from Polish summer strikes when the Solidarity The strike shattered the 90 days of ADN East German newspaper said the country had only 12 days of food Both chambers, however, are in dable way citizens of northwest Connecticut could obtain the usual concrete ones. National forecast a college education. television to signal the end of a Union movement was born. In the labor peace asked for Jaruzelski last Thursday the Soviet troops and War­ stocks left. favor of raising tolis, something that FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPII — Amnesia victim State officials feel this type puts little strain on By United Press International They also cited the sacrifices the community has made El Paso pc 85 56 O’Neill said he could also go along "Jane Doe " — her recollection of the past jogged by a the bridges and they are proposed for the south side CItyiFcst HI Lo Pep Hartford r 59 36 .02 with. and pride it felt in building up the town-donated 200-acre Albuquerque pc 75 46 .... picture of the family dog — has her identity back today of Interstate 84 from Man Street to Route 15 Honolulu c 87 73 The other bills approved by the campus attended by 145 full-time students. crossing Silver Lane. If installed, they would be the Anchorage cy 40 S3 13 Indianapolis pc 07 43 .15 but doctors say she still needs months of treatment to committee would save $13,(K)0 by regain her memory. They also urged the Legislature to allow the branch to first of this type in the state. Asheville pc 08 SO Jackson Mss. c 77 46 Worker finds Aztec gold follow through on a agreement with the state Board of Atlanta c eliminating lottery advertising and "Her treatment will continue. There is still a long way Jacksonville c 75 46 College Trustees to double enrollment within three years Billings s ' Kansas City pc 67 50 MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A 4-pound Francisco Bauhista, a construc­ Many of Cortes' men fell from cut the special dislocation program for her to go, " psychiatrist Dr. Jesse Kaye said Thursday Birmingham c or fold up. Dagon running 74 41 Las Vegas pc 69 44 .03 chunk of gold unearthed from a con­ tion worker helping build a new bank bridges that connected the Aztec costing $11,000 a week for persons after the attractive young woman known for six months Boston r 63 SO who lose their jobs because of the Little Rock pc 74 55 struction site may be the the first beside Mexico City’s downtown island city of Tenochtitlan — the pre­ as Jane Doe had a tearful, storybook reunion with her Brwnsvil Tx.cy 82 07 Los Angeles c 52 bottle bill law. EAST HARTFORD — Mayor George Dagon. 66 item ever recovered from the fabled Alameda Park, found the gold March sent Mexico City — to the mainland. parents, Andrew and Irene Tomiczek of Roselle, 111. — Buffalo pc 63 36 29 Louisville pc 70 51 .bi A third approved budget cut would and with her name: Cheryl Ann Tomiczek. Reagan cuts costly kicked off his pre-election campaign early, Montezuma treasure plundered by 13 and his bosses turned the precious Weighed down with pieces of goid Charlstn S.C. c Memphis pc 75 62 save $110,000 by putting money that Kaye said it could be months before Ms. Tomiczek's Thursday night, at a Democratic gathering at Charlott N.C.c Spanish conquistadors 460 years ago. piece over to the National Institute stuffed beneath their armor, such as HARTFORD (UPI) — The Reagan administration’s Veterans Memorial Clubhouse oon Sunset Ridge Miami Bech pc 70 08 .08 comes from the estates of deceased regains her memory. ‘She'll be with us for a while, " Chicago c “It gives me goose bumps," said of Anthropology. the 4-pound chunk just recovered, budget cuts would cost Connecticut J251 million and 770 Drive. Milwaukee c 54 33 veterans into the general fund in­ Florida State Hospital spokeswoman Jackie Baker said. Cleveland cy Minneapolis pc 48 36 Mexican President Jose Lopez Por­ The loot, described by Spanish con­ the soldiers of fortune sank helpless­ state jobs and test the state's "skills and ingenuity” in Dagon, in a party primary in 1979, won out over stead of an auxilial'y fund Dressed in the same beige, cowl-necked sweater-dress Columbus pc Nashville pc 72 51 tillo Thursday as he displayed the 10- quistador Bernal Diaz del Castillo in ly in the water, unable to swim. providing essential services, says Gov, W^iam O’Neill. the long-time Democratic Mayor Richard Dallas cy she wore when she made a nationally televised plea in New Orleans c 73 56 inch piece, molded over four cen­ his chronicle “The Conquest of New Anthropologists believe the gold O'Neill said Wednesday Congress was moving quickly Blackstone. Denver cy January for help in finding her past, Ms. Tomiczek met New York r 56 37 !o4 turies ago to fit inside the armor of a Spain,” was stolen June 30, 1520, on piece found by Bautista was on President Reagan’s recommended budget reductions Des Moines pc her parents at the mental hospital. At last night’s affair Dagon promised there would Oklahm Cty pc 70 54 conquistador of Hernan Cortes, con­ what became known as “The Sad clandestinely molded to fit inside and "enactment of much of the president’s program Detroit pc .47 Irene Tomiczek said there was no doubt "Jane Doe" be no large tax increases in the coming fiscal year Omaha cy 66 41 queror of the Aztec Empire. Night.” Spanish armor while the con­ Huge (deficit appears to be strong.” Duluth DC Philadelphia r 57 40 .04 was her daughter, who disappeared about five years ago. despite the cutbacks in federal and state grants. Anthropologists said they were That night Aztec warriors at­ quistadors were being hosted as gods Mother, father and brother — Robert, 31, of Scottsdale, “There may be some changes, but it seems quite clear convinced the piece, worth about tacked the greedy conquistadors by Montezuma. that much of his program will become law," he said at a seen for Ariz. — laughed and cried, but Cheryl showed little more % $32,000 at current gold prices, is the commanded by Cortes. The One year after the rout, Cortes meeting in the Senate chamber with legislative leaders, than a few nervous smiles. No dearth first item ever recovered of the Spaniards fled in terror but first returned to Tenochtitlan, laid siege agency commissioners and othtr state officials. fabulous treasure of gold and jewels , overloaded themselves with part of for 75 days and conquered it on Aug. next year EAST HARTFORD — “One of Connecticut’s Almanac stolen from Aztec Emperor the treasure of Montezuma, who had 13, 1521, destroying the Aztec hottest lottery spots seems to be in East Hartford,” Montezuma. befriended them. < civilization. state lottery officials said. They said that since the HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ weekly Money Tree drawing began in February of ticut’s current fiscal crisis pales 1978, 27 finalists have been from East Hartford. Demon blamed for teen's act compared to the budget deficit People Talk The town has 54,300 residents and this is the By United Press International projected for next year, the co- Today is Friday, March 27, the 86th day of 1981 with 279 DANBURY (UPI) - Teen-ager greatest number of winners from any town in Bridgeport Correctional Center, Minnella filed several motions chairmen of the Legislature’s tax­ to follow. Arne Johnson, whose attorney says proportion to population, officials said. appeared briefly before Superior Thursday, including one to reduce writing committee say. The moon is approaching its last quarter. he was possessed by a demon, has Lottery officials also said the lottery’s Jackpot Court Judge Howard Moraghan to Johnson’s bond and another to have Rep. Irving Stolberg. D-New The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. pleaded innocent to murder in the Pool is-brimming with $140,000 which has been ac­ D enter the plea. independent pathologists review the Haven, and Sen. Audrey Beck, D- The silver screen The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. knife-slaying of his landlord. Illustrated interview cumulating over the past seven weekly Money Tree ' nnilU k0^ His attorney, Martin Minnella of state’s autopsy on Bono. Mansfield, offered the bleak projec­ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries. Johnson, 19, a quiet young man Film aficionados in the Dallas area are in for a 10-day drawings. Waterbury, has said he will argue Moraghan will hear the motions on tion Thursday after their committee Waylon Jennings doesn't like to talk much about with no history of violence, was in­ treat starting Friday. They will get the rare opportunity The drawings are held each Thursday and each American publisher of prints, Nathaniel Currier — of Moxicsn Presidsnt Jos6 Lopoz Portillo admires a four-pound Johnson was not responsible for the April 7, Minnella said. approved a bill to increase the sates himself to reporters. He hardly ever grants an interview dicted last week for the Feb, 16 of seeing their favorite film folk — some of them in the week that no winner is drawn, $20,000 is added to the Currier and Ives — was bom March 27, 1813. chunk of gold looted from Montezuma’s treasure 460 years killing because he was possessed by Minnella’s planned defense tax from 7.5 percent to 8 percent for - flesh. — unless the guy asking the questions happens to be John­ killing of his landlord and friend, pool. On this date in history: ago by Spanish conquistadors and recently found by con­ a demon that “actually manipulated stemmed from Johnson’s participa­ two months effective May 1. ny Cash. Alan Bono, 40, of Brookfield. The occasion is the 11th annual USA Film Festival, In 1634, Leonard and George Calvert, English colonists, his body." tion last summer in Catholic rites Mrs. Beck said the “undesirable ” Cash interviewed Jennings at Waylon’s hideaway (a struction workers helping to build a new bank in downtown The young man, who was held in opening at Southern Methodist University in the Bob bought a tract of 30 acres on the St. Charles River and The trial is not expected to start for a boy alleged to be possessed by increase which cleared the farm owned by Cash) near Nashville recently. established what is now called Maryland. Mexico City. (UPI photo) lieu of $125,000 bond at the Hope Theater. Alan Alda. Lee Grant and David Carradine Action delayed for six to eight months. the devil. • Legislature’s Finance, Revenue and The article in the upcoming issue of Country Music In 1958, Nikita Khmshchev repleaced Nikolai Bulganin probably will be present at least on days when films they Bonding Committee was needed "to Magazine is full of tidbits from the two former r(X)m- as premier of the Soviet Union. directed are shown. VERNON — Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent maintain fiscal balance " and help mates about drugs, kids, music and a slew of mutual of schools, figures there could be a net savings of In 1964, an earthquake in Alaska left 17 people dead and Veteran director Robert Wise, winner of two Academy friends. plug a projected $45 million deficit in Awards is due on Saturday and Sunday for the festival’s $103,529 with the planned closing of Vernon Elemen­ damage estimated at $750 million. The,article is illustrated with photos by Waylon’s wife, Union calls for Long's resignation the current budget. "Great Directors Retrospective. ” Anthony Quinn, tary School next year. But the Board of Education . In 1977, two Boeing 747 jets collided and burst into Jessi Colter. And they indicated the 8 percent Irene Papas, both starring in “Lion of the Desert," a $35 disagrees with methods proposed for implementine flames in the Canary Islands, killing 577 people. HARTFORD (UPI) - Public Safe­ action on his request. " the plan. ® tax bite could turn into a permanent million epic that details Benito Mussolini's 1920 invasion ty Commissioner Donald Long has Compounding the problem, he fixture. Dr. Sidman proposed that the board establish an of Libya, are expected to attend the $65-a-ticket cham­ A thought for the day: U.S. politician Wendell Willkie admitted planning and communica­ said, was the “lack of a comprehen­ 1 Stolberg said a projected deficit of Fallaci the fearless assistant principal’s position at the Center Road pagne reception, screening and dinner-dance. said, “The Constitution does not provide for first-and tion by state police were poor during sive state police communications $113 million for next fiscal year was School where most of the children now attending second class citizens.” Oriana Fallaci, author of the best-selling book, “A a bloody Ku Klux Klan disturbance network. This deficiency resulted in 1..J3-, . already obsolete and the revenue gap Vernon Elementary will be sent. Man,” has had enough of the United States - at least for last weekend in Meriden. the absence of immediate contact f' ■ *1 in the next budget could top $2(X) Revealing writer the present — and plans to fly to London Thursday via a Most board members objected to this proposal About 100 members of the State between on scene personnel and the million. supersonic Concorde. but it will be reconsidered as part of a total plan Police Union voted Thursday night in Command Post.” Rita Jenrette who raised many an eyebrow with the He said next year’A^udget will The intrepid interviewer of Iran’s Ayatolla Khomeini package when the board meets on April 6. 3hf Heralii Meriden to support an executive “As commissioner, I accept full revelations of her love life as Official ManchcBter Newspaper pose an "overwhelming challenge” and Polish union leader Lech Walesa has been touring the Under realignment plans for the school system, board recommendation calling for responsibility for all deficiencies and "very, very sharp pfoblems" in a congressman's wife is Anthony Magliocco, supervisor of special educa­ United States promoting her book which has sold over 70,- USPS 327-500 Q .J5Q Long’s resignation for failing to send that exist within this agency,” he this session and a special sessiofl moving around the country said. 000 copies in America and more than 1 million hard-cover tion, and administrator at the Talcottville School back up troopers to the Klan melee. which will likely be called in the fall promoting her paperback Published daily except Sunday and certain volumes in Europe. for special education students, will become part of The rank and file also asked Lt. Gov. William O’Neill said before to cope with f^eral budget reduc­ book, “My Capitol Secrets,” holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Fallaci says her real desire is to be a trio of Fallacis. “I the Central Office staff and Joseph Novak, principal Col. James R. Rice, state police the union vote that results would not tions. which, she assures, was Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class would like best to be cloned, to have three Orianas — one of Center Road School, will oversee Talcottville executive officer, and Maj. John affect Long’s future or state in­ Mrs. Beck and Stolberg said "written by me." School also. postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: in New York, one in Tuscany, one traveling from conti­ Taylor, operations chief, to step vestigations of the incident. . Connecticut’s current "patchwork ” During a conference in Cin­ Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, down. “The vote tonight will make no cinnati she answered a ques­ nent to continent like a moth around a lamp.” tax structure couldn't raise the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Long said in the seven-page report difference to me one way or the tion with questions. "Why Wendy’s not out revenue needed to fund vitai ser­ to Gov. William O’Neill, released other,” O’Neill said. "I’m not taking does anyone write a book?” i vices for fiscal 1981-82 — especially To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call Thursday, that the deficiencies in the position of the commissioner or she pondered. "I’m not com- i EAST HARTFORD - Wendy’s, a West 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. after proposed Reagan Administra­ preparation “contributed negatively the troopers. I think it’s a situation tion budget cuts took effect. paring m yself to literary I Hartford-based hamburger chain, plans to come Monday through Friday and 7 to. 10 a.m. Saturday. to operations of my department in in which we have to see if in fact back to the East Hartford Planning and Zoning Gov. William O'Neill told state greats. I know that I'm not. I Delivery should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through addressing the pi;oblems en- some wrongdoing did take place.” Lottery Commission for a fifth time to seek a special permit agency commissioners Thursday But why should you read Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ’ countered as a result of this event.” The Legislature’s Public Safety to build one of its restaurants at 299 Main St. The proposed Reagan cuts would mean Hemingway or Steinbeck or Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for About two dozen people, mostly Committee and the State Police Ad­ same site was rejected last month. the the loss of $33 millioa and nearly Tolstoy? \^ y are people so one month, $15.35 for three months, $M.70 for six local police, were injured Saturday visory Committee will conduct attracted to soap operas? Or The most recent rejection came after the com­ months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are 70 state jobs this fiscaljear. Numbers drawn Thursday: when anti-Klan demonstrators pelted separate investigations into the inci­ The impact on the neXt fiscal year the saga of ‘Dallas' — who Connecticut daily 249 . mission decided the restaurant would create more available on request. Klan marchers and police officers dent. The ground rules will be set at shot J.R.? It’s because w ere interested in human traffic on the already heavily traveled Main Street. could mean forfeiting ^18 million Connecticut weekly 58,248,223632 with bottles, bricks, boards and a legislative committee meeting at 2 and 700 state jobs, he said. drama.” The revised plans were again submitted this To place a classified or display advertisement, or p.m. today. Maine 692 rocks. ’I^vo people were arrested. Stolberg and Mrs. Beck admitted Mrs. Jenrette said she may soon hjfet her own TV show. week. The proposed site for the restaurant is across to report a news item, story or picture idea, call "We are not going to get involved Vermont 632 The report said George Caffrey, Gov. William O’Neill met with Sen. Steven Dominick S. SwieskowskI , D-New Britain, their proposed progressive stale in­ ‘T ve had four or five serious drima offers and two the street from another fast-food restaurant, Augie 643-27U. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ with the KKK and we are not going New Hampshire 1277 Meriden’s acting police chief, "was Casey, D-Bristol; Paul McQuillan, of the on the KKK rally come tax prop<7sal did not have sup­ and Rays which has been operating for some 33 day through Friday. to get involved with groups that op­ for the State Police report television show host offers,” she noted. Tm going to Rhode Island 9010 (mistakenly) under the Impressian State Police Advisory Committee; Rep. port of the majority of the mull those over.” years. Owners of that firm nave also objected to posed the KKK,” said committee in Meriden last weekend. Massachusetts 3411 that troopers would be ordered into Legislature and the public. Wendy’s moving in. cochairman Sen. Steven Casey. I^obert Sorenson, D-Merlden and Rep. I 4 - THE HERALD. Fri., March 27, 1981

Students show THE H ERALD . Kn , Mar^h 27. 1981 — .5 science work New equipment Lions Club sets MANCHKSTEK - Students from Survey shows welfare inadequate its fishing derby „ expenses toloriiving r living are even higher. c„ f.r tho Kuh™* Assumption Junior High School and So far, the budget includes no increase for these families, By ANN MESSECAR If the 17 Manchester families were to be processed and St, James School were among more not cutting staff* MANCHESTER — The Manchester Lions Club has Herald Reporter and rents and other costs keep going up. receive the flat grants from the state, they would find than 300 junior and senior high As Stuart puts it, "The bad situation is getting worse. ” its fifth annual fishing derby, for Manchester area much of their grant money would go just for their rent. school science students who com­ By MARY KITZMANN MANCHESTER — The inadequacy of aid to famiiies When Deputy Mayor Stephen youth, scheduled for April 11 at Sautter’s Pond, from 7 According to Stuart’s statistics, 65 percent of the peted for awards in the 1981 Connec­ Herald Reporter with dependent children in Connecticut was recently Cassano questioned the need for the a.m. to noon. pointed out by a survey done by a Manchester member of families would need to pay at least half of their AFDC ticut Science Fair. MANCHESTER - Equipment three positions, as CETA positions The derby, which is open to children up to 14 years of The exhibition will be held at the the statewide coaiition for persons concerned with grant for rent each month. ^ . special purchase purchases in the police department are supposed to be for supplemental, age, will feature more than $1,000 in fishing tackle for University of Hartford’s Physical welfare. In one case, a family of two would be left with $60 for should result in staffing reductions not essential duties, Weiss answered gifts and prizes. Archibald Stuart, a town resident and a member of the month after paying rent, and that $60 would be in­ cannon bath Education Center through Saturday. and it hasn't, Mayor Stephen Penny without CETA the board would have The pond will be stocked with brook, rainbow, and “Nine Cents Short of a Dime,” did a survey of families of clusive of food stamps. towels \ The fair is open to the public on told department officials last night. hired the employees long ago. golden trout, before the derby which is being held one Thursday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, and 7 two or more receiving help from the town of The current AFDC flat grant per month for a family of full size *jl In the second budget workshop Police Captain Joseph Sweeney week before the fishing season officially opens by two is $330 plus an $89 food stamp allottment. That totals 22x44 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from Penny questioned the department’s Manchester’s Department of Social Services. • if assured the board that the personnel special permit from the State of Connecticut. Last The town is paying temporary, emergency help to these $410 per month for a family of two. 10 a m. to 2 p.m. request for a $72,000 computer, dic­ efficiencies would be more visible year’s derby attracted more than 600 area young peo­ •light irregulars Projects from Assumption Junior families up to the limit of the AFDC flat grant - not more. For a family of three, the grant is $406, with $11 in food tating equipment, plus hiring three next year, when the department’s ple. If the families are eligible, they apply to the state for stamps. Total; $527 a month. High School include: "Mollusks" by clerks, all. ol which should free of­ “directed patrol” is operating. 2i88 each 2 1 5 .0 0 •) Karen Halpryn; "Solar Energy" by AFDC grants and the town money helps them survive un­ A family of four would receive $477 a month with $150 in ficers for active duty, and hikes the Implementing the "directed til the state processes their application and starts its food stamps, making a total of $627 a month. excellant value ^ Gloria Lange'r; "What is Acid budget 9.5 percent. patrol” where officers patrol areas financial help. A family of five would receive a grant of $545 with a Rain’’ " by Angela Fitzgerald; Through the years the board Man reports threat selected by the time areas of high “Survives” is probably the correct term. food stamp allottment of $173. Total; $718 a month. "Berm - Underground Living" by bought new equipment on the crime, requires the board purchase In 1973, the flat grant was 99 percent of the poverty line From that amount comes rent, food, clothing and other Lori Stanford and Donna Judson; promise it would reduce personnel MANCHESTER — A local man reported that another “eren’ 10 new cruisers, three motorcycles, plus food stamps. In 1980, due to a failure to keep with living expenses. "The Human Heart ” by Paul Lan- costs. Penny said. But no staff driver pulled a gun and threatened to shoot him yester­ Util,' and the $72,000 computer. the cost of living, the grant was 77 percent of the poverty Stuart says the coalition is fighting to include a 5 per­ tieri and Jerry Rothman; a project reductions have taken place, he said. day. thing" The board approved buying the line. The percentage is even lower in 1981, and the cent increase in the grants in the governor’s state budget. about the space shuttle by Edward "Now you’re not only not cruisers last night, and authorized John Dutton, of 107 Minnechaug Dr., told police, a car Schauster and James French, and a eliminating staff but adding three Weiss to seek bids on the passed him on the right on West Middle Turnpike yester­ project on electricity by Kathleen more,” he told General O nager motocycles. day. Dutton, braked, thus blocking the car. Evans. Weiss and Police Chief Lannan. The computer purchase, listed un­ Dutton said the other vehicle then pulled alongside. The Projects from St. James School in­ “Unless equipment purchases der capital improvements was driver allegedly pointed a long barrel pistol at Dutton and clude: "Crystal Radios" by Dominic results in staff reductions, we wili criticized by Penny. He believed it threatened to shoot him in the face. Sorgio and John Prior; "Typing not spend money on the equipment,” should be included in the police Police could not find.the other car. They are in­ Blood" by Evelyn McMahon and Penny said. “The budget doesn’t department’s request, because only vestigating. Suzanne Supple; “Solar Energy" by 2 have the capacity to buy equipment the department will utitlize it. Gorden Hook and Albert Klopfer; and maintain the mandatory staff The department requests a budget TV eyes Union Pond "Windmill Power" by Roger Dubiel, levels,” of $2,609,469, an increase of $222,469. a project on the lung and diseases The department budget figures by Weiss recommends that MANCHESTER — This week Community Broad­ caused by smoking by Tamara God- purchasing new cruisers, about $30,- purchasing dictating equipment will casting takes a walk around Union Pond with the Linear bout and Kathleen Kulpa. and 000 could be deducted from its 1981- allow the department to fund six Park Committee. Gary Benson talks with Dr. Doug Smith "Polarography and its applications 82 budget proposal. dectectives out of an authorized of the committee and then learns some history of Union in biology" by Mark Bailey. Offsetting the-fuel savings would force of 10. Pond from Jim McLaughlin. Community Broadcasting ■ f ' ' . be a $29,238 increase for permanent­ The increase of three dectectives Annual meeting ly hiring three CETA workers, a will air this program Monday. Wednesday and Friday, lEGAl’S costs $85,676. Weiss figured that 7 March 30, April 1 and 3 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, NORTHFORD— The annual request not shown in the purchasing dictating equipment April 5, at 5 p.m. on Channel 13 of Greater Hartford Cable meeting of The Federated Garden department’s budget figures. would result in a 30 percent per­ TV. “I’m very concerned,” Penny sonnel efficiency but that the per­ Clubs of Connecticut Inc., will be If you would like to help behind-the-scenes with com­ held April 15 at Restland Farm. David McAdam, left, and Sidney Cushman, Charter Oak Park ready for the softball said. “We can’t keep doing this. We sonnel increase was still necessary. munity programming (learning set-up, lighting, audio or Registration is at 9:15 am .; ad­ members of the crew of the Manchester season. (Herald photo by Pinto) have yet to see a department Park Department, are getting a field at sacrifice services in one area in Lecture series camera) contact Community Broadcasting at 646-0660 vanced reservations are required weekdays after 4 p.m. or on weekends. Community The business meeting begins at 10 order to produce an increase in EAST HARTFORD — The spring Broadcasting is a non-profit corporation providing com­ a m. and election of officers and another.” lecture series at the East Hartford munity programming to areas receiving Greater Hart­ committee chairmen will be held. Weiss, however, defended the Pubiic Library continues ford Cable TV. ^ Mrs. Stuart Allan of Wauseon, Metheney admits to lies department’s equipment and per­ Wednesday, April 1 when Dr. Ester Ohio, will present "Rainbow sonnel increases, saying the efficien­ M. Eddy lectures on "Speed Readout," the emotional effect of cies may not be visable, but do exist. Reading: Fact and Fiction.” Training scheduled color. Increased crime, and reporting of Dr. Eddy is director of the ASTRA Area garden clubs will act as minor incidents means the police are alternative studies program at FARMINGTON — On Wednesday, April 8, the Greater hostesses. concerning firebombing working harder, Weiss said. The per­ Greater Hartford Community sonnel efficiencies exist in propor­ Hartford Chapter of the American Red Cross will con­ he prepared the bomb, both denied firebombing for about 15 minutes of College. duct training sessions for persons interested in Firefighters sought By MARTI.N KEARNS tion to the increases volume, he said. The presentation will be made at volunteering on area bloodmobiles. Herald Reporter having thrown it at the home. questioning in the presence of Without hiring the three clerks, COVE.NTRY — The Coventry At the same time, both 18-year-old several law enforcement agents. the Raymond Library’s Lion’s Com­ Registrars, temperatures aides, donor room aides, H ARTFORD — Charles Norman processing of parking tickets would munity Room, 840 Main St., at 7 p.m. Volunteer Fire Association and the youths have also admitted that they “Isn’t it true that the method of virtually stop, Weiss warned. observers, canteen helpers, escorts and runners are North Coventry Volunteer Fire Metheney, the white youth accused lied at various stages of the in­ obtaining that statement from Eric Admission is free. needed. Department are now recruiting per­ in last October’s firebombing of a vestigation which led to Metheney’s Donze was that he was told that he RNs and LPNs are ugently needed to take medical sonnel, both male and female, 16 black family’s home in Manchester, arrest, Gilliland’s conviction in state would be given favors for his histories at bloodmobiles. Training for both lay and years and older, to be firefighters Thursday continued to contradict the court, and Eric Donze’s admission cooperation?" asked Metheney’s Temple's Sisterhood medical history positions will be conducted from 10 a m. and rescue technicians. testimony of prosecution witnesses, that he witnessed the firehombing. lawyer, Thomas Dennis. to noon at Red Cross Headquarters, 209 Farmington Both departments are now suf­ again disclaiming direct involve­ Gilliland last November pleaded "It was mentioned that his Avenue, Farmington. To register for either course or for fering a severe shortage of daytime ment in the bombing. guilty to accessory to third-degree cooperation would he so noted,” said further information, please contact, Volunteer Services personnel Training will be provided Under prosecution questioning, arson in state Superior Court. He Busick. sets study weekend 677-4531, ext. 230. by the departments. Applications Metheney admitted he lied to was originally charged last October Earlier Thursday, Metheney may be obtained at either the Manchester detectives when they in­ with first-degree arson but had the testified before U.S. District Court Bus driver charged C.V F A. or the N.C.V.F.D. on terviewed him about four days after charge reduced after he agreed to Judge Jose A. Cabranes that MANCHESTER - The His topic for the weekend will be Wednesday Evenings from 7:30 to 9 the firebombing of a Brent Road testify against Metheney. Donze has Gilliland’s mother had agreed to tell Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom, "The Prophets—‘The Moral VERNON - Steve C. Eitelman, 21, of 99 Merline P.M. or Sunday mornings from 9 home. Accounting for his false not been charged in the incident. investigating officers that the youths 400 East Middle Turnpike, is spon­ Minority.’” He will speak on this statements, the West Virginian soring a Torah Study Weekend today Drive, Vrenon has been charged with failure to perform Spring into Regal's for the latest in fashion all new spring arrivals A a m. to noon. The defense rested its case had stayed at her home throughout topic during today’s evening service and Saturday. school bus driver’s duties in connection with an accident Further information may be ob­ youth said he lied at the insistence of Thursday after prosecuting at­ the night of the firehombing, at 8:15 p.m. and answer questions included in our once a year wardrobe sale. Mix and match, choose that happened on March 18 on Tunnel Road. tained from chief Robert Breault at a Manchester youth already con­ torneys concluded their cross- although he said she had seen them Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg, vice- afterwards during an informal sit- your own wardrobe - as long as you purchase the items specified 742-7722 or chief Thomas Hicking at victed as an accessory to the arson examination of Metheney. The 12- return hours after the incident. chancellor of the Jewish Theological down oneg shabbat. David Bonadies, 13, of 478 Tunnel Road, was struck by attack. Seminary in New York, will be guest the wardrobe package, regardless of price — you will save 20%. 742-9459 member jury is expected Tuesday to Metheney said the Manchester On Saturday Rabbi Rosenberg will a car while walking to catch the school bus. Eitelman Metheney also said l.e lied to scholar-in-residence. allegedly didn’t turn on’ the flashing lights on the bus. begin deliberation on the federal youths’ mother gave him money for introduce the prophetic portion, the ★ All purchases will be ready to wear for Easter! protect himself from alleged threats charges against Metheney. haftorah, during the shabbat mdf- Eitelman was released on his promise to appear in Exercise class his return ticket to West Virginia, court in Rockville on April 3. made by the accomplice, Eugene Under court procedure, the allegedly telling him that she was ning service at 10 a.m. Gilliland of Manchester. According Donald E. Scribner, 39, of 68 Union St., Rockville, was EAST HARTFORD - The East prosecution late Thursday afternoon going to have a nervous breakdown. Partiepants in the weekend may to Metheney, Gilliland told him the charged Sunday with fourth-degree larceny. Police said Hartford Parks and Recreation called to the witness stand a As Metheney was driven to the bring dairy lunches to eat after kid- Department and Ironworks Gym morning after the firebombing that, he was observed removing a quantity of copper wire M anchester detective who in­ Hartford bus station, the youth said dush. The Sisterhood will provide will sponsor an exercise class for "He’d get someone to take care of terrogated Metheney shortly after Gilliland said, “I think we’re being deserts and beverages. from a burned out building on Union Street. The property boys ages seven, eight and nine at m e .” he was taken into custody. followed." He next instructed his After group singing and dancing, has been posted with no trespassing signs police said. His the Ironworks Gym, 34 Burnside court date is March 31. Metheney further testified that he Officer Richard Busick said sister, who allegedly was driving the there will be an opportunity to Ave lied on other occasions to in­ Metheney offered no response when car, to “zig-zag” around. analyze and study prophetic texts vestigating officers who asked him if •The program begins Saturday, asked if either he or Gilliland threw The vehicle was being followed by with Rabbi Rosenberg. Baby sitting Botany 500 S u it...... *1 8 5 t0 0 March 28 and will run for seven he understood his rights, “Because 1 the firebomb, but said he insisted will be provided at that time. Skate-a-thon planned weeks from 9-10 a m. didn’t want to look dumb. ” agents of the Manchester Police Donze had neither made nor thrown Department who have said they kept After a break to go home, there A qualified instructor from the He also told prosecuting attorneys Career Club S h irt...... ^14.00 the incendiary device, adding that the youths under surveillance for will be a brief mincha service at 5 COVENTRY — An all-day, eight-hour skate-a-thon gym will be present at all times. The that he lied to protect himself and Donze wasn’t involved in the inci­ days leading to the arrests of p.m. A seudah sh’Ieeshet, the third will be held at Coventry Roller Carnival on 44 Lake St.'to cost is $5 per person and is open to other persons involved in the Damon T ie...... ’ 9 .0 0 dent. Metheny and Gilliland. meal of the sabbath, will be provided benefit patients of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. East Hartford residents only. firebombing of the home of Lucendia Donze is considered a key prosecu­ by Sisterhood for all participants. The event will be held April 21, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. Florshiem Shoe...... ’ 6 0 .0 0 To enroll, parents need an East Harris, Bruce Meggett and their tion witness in the government’s At 6:45 p.m. Rabbi Rosenberg will four children. Hartford photo identification card. case against Metheney. Donze, who present a lecture on the topic SkateA-Thon participants will be visiting friends, fami­ Checks should be made out to Metheney, 19, is scheduled today was on parole for burglary and Meeting canceled “ Missionary Misinterpretations to ly and local businesses to secure donations for the eight ’ 2 6 8 .0 0 "Ironworks." Class size is limited to to enter the fifth day of his trial in the FYophets.” Baby sitting will be hours they skate. Participants will receive free T-shirts 12 students. larceny convictions at the time of U,S. District Court on federal civil the firebombing, has testified that COVENTRY — The taxpayers' available during this lecture. for helping the MDA. Refreshments will also be available You Save 20% -»54!oo rights and weapons charges. If con­ Metheney prepared and threw a gas­ association’s regular monthly Reservations may be made by con­ during the event. Prizes will be awarded to the top three victed he faces a possible maximum oline bomb at the Harris’ home. meeting, scheduled for Tuesday tacting Janet N. Meisner, chairman, fund-raisers and will include a stereo, roller skates and New club members' sentence of 11 ym rs’ imprisonment. Under cross-exam ination by night, has been canceled. Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg 25 Raymond Road. an earphone radio. RSROA jackets wiil be awarded to YOU PAY ONLY...... ’ 2 1 4 .0 0 BO 1.1 O N . — -S ev era 1 new Two Manchester youths have Metheney’s court-appointed lawyer, every participant who turns in $100 or more for MDA. For members have joined the Bolton testified to brfng at the scene of the Busick said Donze stuck to his initial $— $— $— $— $— $— $— $— $— $— $— $— $ — further information or to sign up, contact Coventry Lions Club as the result of a firebombingybut while one admitted claim that he wan’t involved in the BARBS Roller Carnival at 742-8707, or the local MDA office at membership drive undertaken f I ^ 289-1521. during January and February. New members include Timothy Phil Pastoret I MIUII2KSTEI PROPERTY OWNERS RSSOCIATION | Brahaney, Frederick G. Luck, Bruce Witness criticizes New society member SPORT COAT COMBO H. McKechnie, Richard C. Vatteroni 2 Invites The Public t and Johathan Treat. The glue served at the local VERNON — John A. Beatty, director of engineering The club has also made donations beanery in lieu of America's at Rockville General Hospital has been awarded senior Regal Blazer...... ’ 8 5 .0 0 lawyer for defense most popular beverage seems to the Connecticut Lions Eye to be something composed of » To The Annuel Meeting T membership in the 2,300-member American Society for Research Foundation and the’ HARTFORD — When the federal cused, and Eugene Gilliland, a con­ decoffeenated caffeine. Hospital Engineering. Haggar Slacks...... ’ 20<00 hearing research center at St. jury hearing the government’s case fessed accomplice. Robert L. Mack, president of the society, said the Raphael’s Hospital, New Haven. against an accused firehorpher left Judge Cabranes responded, “I Yet, Gwendolyn, yoa’re award is an honor conferred upon society member Career Club Shirt ...... ‘ 1 4 .0 0 the hearing room shortly before quite correct In calUag a don’t want that to stand in the record WHEN — Tuttday, ifiarch 31at, at 8:00 P.M. engineers for their significant professional Library sale set recess Thursday afternoon, a clerk miser a doughnut. achievements. Damon T i ...... ’ 9 .0 0 without some comment from me. WHERE — Whiton Library Maating Room on North Main 8t. 7 GLASTO.NBURY - The East handed to U.S. District Court Judge The federal public defender (At­ Mack said the Beatty is among oniy nine ASHE WHAT — Diaeuaalon of ^ h a Famlly-Llfa Quldalinaa”. Glastonbury Library Friends will Jose A. Cahranes a letter which he torney Dennis) has performed in this engineers to gain senior membership this year. He cited Dexter Shoe...... ’ 5 0 .0 0 sponsor a bric-a-brac, books, and^-- entered as a trial exhibit. case with dispatch, vigor and great WHO — Charlaa Santalo, Principal of Kaanay School. Beatty’s attainment as being truly reflective of the baked goods sale on March 28 at the' The letter, which was written hy a skill.” society’s effort to encourage exceilence in hospital ★ SALE ITEMS NOT library, 1389 Neipsic Road, next to defense witness who a day earlier “The whole line of Mr. Dennis’ engineering. ’ 1 7 8 .0 0 Eastbury School. INCLUDED IN testified a key prosecution witness questioning of Mr. Kelly would lead Thia la an important iasua that will affact all childran. Beatty, who is currentiy president of the Connecticut Many items have already been told him three different accounts of Best thing on TV these Hospital Engineers Society and other ASHE senior You Save 20% -‘30.oo WARDRDBE S U E . any rational person to question Mr. nights is the pattern caused by Tha Board of Education apanda tha largaat ahara of tha donated for the sale, such as the firehombing, criticized Charles Donze’s world view,” said Cabranes our neighbor when he’s run­ members, will be honored at the annual banquet glassware, houseware, quart can­ Norman Metheney’s court-appointed in indicating the capability of Den­ ning his electric trains. taxpayar’a dollar you ahould ba awara of what thay ara scheduled for June 25 in Chicago. ning jars, toys and games, some lawyer, Thomas Dennis. nis’ performance. taaching tha childran. YOU PAY ONLY...... ’ 1 4 2 .0 0 ■k Sale Ends April 4th small appliances, bicycles, tires aftd “I believe that the lawyer for Mr. At the conclusion of the judge’s People who don’t believe Recipes galore jewelry. M etheney uiu a poor job on statements, both defense and that spirits wnik at night Great ideas for new recipes are exclusively yours in the Eileen Pratt and Jackie King are questioning me,” read the letter haven’t seen our nelghSw prosecuting attorneys agreed to come home loaded. full-color People-Food section of The Herald. New ideas, chairmen of the sale. The sale hours which allegedly was written by again contact Mr. Kelly and further coupons and great recipes are yours in The Herald. will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Persons Gerald Kelly, whose wife is Eric discuss his testimony. COME, BRING A FRIEND, ASK QUESTIONS who wish to contribute baked goods Donze’s aunt. "I put Mr. Kelly on for a limited AND SPEAK YOUR VIEWS. should leave them the day before the “I do not believe that Eric is purpose. I’d be willing to sit down Canada’s Capital Refrethmonts Will Ba Sarvad. MoCAVANAOH sale, if possible between 10 a.m. and telling the truth on all matters in­ and talk with him again,” Dennis 4 p.m. Persons should call the volved ... I would like to testify again told Judge Cabranes. Named after the Outaouac Thara Will Ba Elaction of Otficara. REALTY (or Outaouais Indian Tribe), library answering srvice, 633-5637„ if if someone might think it On the other side. Assistant U.S. Ottawa was founded as •Residential \ "Where Women Love fo Shop for Men" more information is needed. worthwhile,” the letter continued. Attorney Albert Dabrowski said, Bytown in 1827. Located on Donze is considered a key prosecu­ "There are so many rumors, so the Ontario side of the Ottawa •Commercial MANCHESTER VERNON Now you know tion witness, and although he denied many stories going around, he ^ e r border with Quebec, the ^ MANCHESTER PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION ^ •Property Management direct involvement in the firebom­ probably thinks Mr. Donze’s cly was incorporated under I Box 428, ManchoMwr, CT. 06040 | 9 0 3 MAIN ST, TRI CITY PLAZA its present name in 1855. It •Rentals The world's largest town in area is bing, he gave police officers testimony has not been attacked. It ^ Mabol ShorMan, Traaauror ^ Open Doily. 9 30-5 30 Thurs til 9 00 OppM Daily 10 00 9 00 Sat til 5 30 Mount Isa of A ustralia, which became the capital of the Is now located at: statements which implicated has been vigorously.’’ * Canadian Confmration in measures 15,822 square miles. Charles Norman Metheney, the ac­ 1867. 73 WEST CENTES STREH, MANCHESTER 649-3800 (S i m (I - THE HERALD, Fri., March 27, THE HERALD, Fri., March 27, 1981 - 7 Editorials Pupils rate high in test

BOLTON — Joanne B. Levy, • Grade 7 students scored 7 to 11 testing battery. Commentary ArealSews.., guidance counselor at the center months beyond their grade level on Additional information regarding school, reports that again Grade 2 all subtests. the ITBS niay be obtained by contac­ students scored in the 99th percentile The results of these achievement ting Richard Packman at 643-2411 or on the annual Iowa Tests of Basic tests are used to pinpoint the Ms. Levy at 643-5166. Skills. Grade 5 and Grade 7 students strengths and weaknesses of in­ also scored consistently high on all dividual students and groups of subtests of The Iowa Tests of Basic students. These test results offer Ursin sees^tough year' Skills. teachers and administrators a Air quality report Representative strives to achieve ideal goal All students in Grades 2, 5 and 7 framework for evaluating the* were tested. The following results curriculum. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state are based on national norms: The Iowa Tests of Basic Skills Department of Environmental due to budget increase • Grade 2 students scored 7 to 16 offer feedback to parents in the Protection forecast good air quality resident Woodrow Wilson groups over the past decade ment, pleading their own hope” in proposed reforms in single re-election considera­ $10,000 to $6,000 per candidate. months beyond their grade level on following areas: vocabulary, for today in Greenwich and once said; "The business of has driven a wedge between special cases.” the electoral process now tion. Such proposals offer food for all subtests. reading, language, work-study skills moderate air quality for the rest of BOLTON — The town is facing a "tough year," due to One Item on the town proper budget that exemplities a • Grade 5 students scored 8 to 12 the state. government is to organize the elected government and the There are some 2,500 such being suggested. Public financing of cam­ thought and ought to prompt and mathematics. Parents a projected increase of three to 5'/2 mills in the proposed state mandated program, he said, is a food inspector. The months beyond their grade level on The same conditions w ere common interest, said groups — known as "political paigns, indicated Mavroules, received a packet containing the test common interest against the These include enactment of public input as well as wide town budget, according to Board Finance Chairman Ray­ town is required to pay a qualified food inspector to in­ all subtests. scores and an explanation of the reported Thursday. special interest. " Mavroules in a statement in action committees” (PACs) — a public financing law for con­ would encourage more people, discussion in Congress. mond Ursin. spect food at all institutions that serve food, like all the the Congressional Record. and a federal elections com­ gressional elections, extension to run for office and reduce the President Jimmy Carter ’The proposed budgets the Board has received give an schools. This, he said, costs approximately $1,000. Rep. Nicholas Mavroules, "indication of a tax increase,” Ursin said, with the mission report said over $75 He said that the projected increase in the mili rate is a D-Mass. used that quotation "With campaign debts of terms of office for con­ need for special interest warned in his farewell address largest increase being found in the town proper budget “significant increase” for the town, and emphasized the the other day in urging reduc­ looming large on every can­ million was contributed to gressmen to four years which money. One idea would limit Jan. 14 that because of special due to escalating oil and electricity costs. point by comparing what this increase would have meant Teens clean up fish kill tion of "special interest" and didate’s horizon," he declared, political candidates in the past would reduce campaigning total PAC contributions per interest pressure, government Ursin said that there is no exact figure available yef,' to the mill rate before the two-year old tax revaluation "single issue" influence "big money special interest election year compared with pressures, limiting service in congressional candidate to is losing sight of the national adding that the increase is not concrete, and is derived a mill was about $25,000. If the town were still under the VERNON — Hundreds of fish that State officials, when called to the authorities in February and it was only from indications that the various boards have given. old mill rate, the Increase would be "something like 15." groups have invaded the $12.5 million in 1974. Congress to 12 years, and cut­ $70,000 and cut individual died when trapped under the ice in lake several weeks ago, said the fish thought the fish had been dead for through electoral reform. interest. The warning should He said that he does not “see any way of compen­ He said that he forsees some'cutting of the budget, but some time before that. Mavroules sees "a ray of allocations from a maximum Bolton Lake were cleaned up by a suffered "winter kill”, a natural oc­ Rapid growth of these highest councils of govern­ ting presidential tenure to a not be ignored. sating” for the increase, since many of the items are exactly what would be cut could not be ascertained at this group of teen-agers under the super­ currence that prevents sunlight from Most of the fish have been mandated by the state and out of Fiscal control of the time. He added that the Board will not cut the budget un­ vision of Eugene Orlowski, Vernon’s penetrating through ice and snow removed but the youths will Board. He said that the usual factor that offsets a large til after public hearings on the budget. assistant environmental health of­ and the fish die from a lack of probably return to the lake when the expenditure increase, an upswing in the grand list, cannot A public hearing for the Board of Education's budget is ficer and Robert Derrico, supervisor oxygen. weather gets warmer to remove any be expected this year. Where past years saw a grand list scheduled for April 13, with the town proper’s hearing of the Youth Conservation and Com­ ’The incident of the dead fish was that may not have surfaced from DID y/l RMD Letters increase of about five to six percent, he said, this year’s two days later. munity Improvement Porgram. reported to state and local some still frozen areas. UIHATTUEV’RE DOIN’ increase of 1.2 to 1.6 is "not offsetting.” AeOUTSIDEIM4LKSlN Neighborhood rights Attention sought K itia N£IGUBORUOODS?^. To the editor: sion can be postponed for several Manchester is being held hostage years. What happened to the on school use by Multi-Circuits Inc. “economic reality” that the com­ BOLTON — Wishing to attract public attention the our little girls’ dress sale Representatives of this factory pany’s voices so strenuously argued uncertain future use of the Center School building, the have stated in the recent past that it was upon them requiring expansion Board of Education pushed up the addition to the K-4 (fr was an ‘‘economic reality” that the k 1^ so quickly. How many stories and building on the capital improvement plan, and is just in time ✓4 factory be allowed to expand at its plans will this company trot before highlighted each item on the list that would be affected present site on Harrison Street. the Board of Directors and the public by a town decision on the issue. If not allowed to do so now, this before this issue is brought to a ’The board offered use of the Center School building to for Easter and Spring! factory with its payroll and purchase close. the town for office space, due to projected decreasing , 0 ' orders, not to mention its pollution, Charges made against the com­ enroliment in the schools. fumes, truck traffic, noise and com­ pany regarding its credibility must Which way the town decides to go on the issue will in­ plete disregard for anything outside surely be re-examined in light of fluence certain projected capital expenditures on the capital improvement plan. of its own selfish corporate wants, these new statements being heard If the town decided to use the building for office, then would be forced to move out of town. from the executive suites of ■ ^ i i the plan would entail an addition to the K-4 building, com- The factory’s well-heeled and well "Manchester’s Largest Employer.” piensating for some of the lost space and costing an es­ spoken representative was quick to It is clear to this writer that the timated $1.4 million. assure town officials that he was not company is quite witling and certain­ If the town declines use of the building, then the addi­ threatening the town, but only ly able to say and guarantee tion would not be required, but, according to the plan, C reminding them of the factory’s anything in order to get what it certain projects designed to maintain the building and its plight. It is a personal decision wants. surroundings would. whether this statement was indeed a Recent experience following the ’These are the items highlighted by the board, and in­ threat or not. company’s guarantees regarding the clude window replacement for energy conservation es­ 12.99 In any case, in light of the recent curbing of late night noise and truck timated at $87,000, a piay field to the south'of the K4 infants’ dresses ruling by the zoning enforcement of­ traffic on residential streets in­ building for about $60,000, and various projects with no estimated cost at yet, like exterior brick replacement, I r. ficer that expansion is not possible dicates the depth of their com­ Regularly $18-$20. Sugar and and architectural and engineering fees for the Center spice and everything nice, like rib­ due to parking inadequacies mitments. These abuses continue un­ School building. regardless of the purchase of town abated. Superintendent Raymond Allen said there are “two bons, ruffles and lace! Some with property, it has now been stated by The company’s officials have in­ separate plans” to consider, adding that if the ‘ ‘town does panties, some with bonnets, some Multi-Circuits officials that expan- dicated that they still desire to not give the $1.4 (million), then we have to consider this with pinafores. Sizes 9-24 months. purchase the town proper'./ despite building.” the recent ruling against expansion. Chairman Joseph Haloburdo said that the capital im­ Solution of the parking problem, provement plan “should reflect our ideas and our intents USAF eats billions In phony repairs created by the last expansion which of what we would like to do in the not too distance was allowed amid company future,” adding that pushing the K-4 addition the WASHINGTON — The Air Force is duct. Chrysler Volare sedan during a six- forefront of the plan might affect public attention to the guarantees that it would not result in in line for a $14 billion budget in­ A classified government report month period — enough for three or' issue. a parking problem, is still cited by crease in 1982. But a far smaller reviewed by my associate Indy four complete changes with one plug The board will act on the revised capital improvement the company’s officials as the reason amount would do if the Air Force Badhwar details the ripoffs. Here left over. plan at their next meeting. brass would only clean out the fraud Jack Anderson for the purchase. Eventual expan­ 14.99 are some of the more outrageous — A Chevy step van apparently sion with shift staggering would and corruption that eat up billions of examples: required four new water pumps in toddlers’ dresses the taxpayers' dollars each year. mechanisms. solve the new parking problem. .I eight months — yet none was lovers. Hank claimed his wife was When will this all end? W hy^t shift Regularly $19-$22. Thank heaven — A single International Harvester If the Air Force is in such urgent an authority on the sex habits of The danger of throwing a few repiaced under the vendor's one- staggering now to sblVe the® urrent for little girls and for this darling panel track at one air base supposed­ year warranty. ‘‘Procedures broke need of funds, it might start by mature men, having dallied with Class plans reunion more megabucks at the generals and problem instead of more guarantees selection of dresses ... asst, styles admirals is that they'll interpret the ly required the following inventory down, " officials lamely told in- shooting down its supply store prices “lots of men in their 60s.” Her oldest out of the wild blue yonder. based on need created by past MANCHESTER — The reunion committee of the and colors. Many with tie back budgetary largesse as approval of of replacement parts; 48 spark plugs vestivators. sex partner. Hank confided after Paula's affairs: The lovely lobbyist, guarantees which proved to be in­ South Manchester High School class of 1926 has been the sloppy way they've been spen­ in six months; two starters and two — At one base, 53 percent of all consulting his research notes, was waists. Some with pinafores. Most alternators in two months; a new parts sold to the Air Force did not Paula Parkinson, apparently was at­ adequate to say the least. planning the 55th year reunion of the class. are lace-trimmed. Solids! Prints! ding the public's money. age 72. It will be at the Manchester Country Club from 6 p.m. two-barrel carburetor in March 1980, match the items listed on the sales tracted to Capitol Hill dignitaries No, the factory is a newcomer to In their unpublished manuscript, to 10 p.m. Saturday, May 23. Toddler sizes 2-4. As another of my continuing a two-barrel carbureator kit the slip. For example, an air-conditioner because of their maturity. Her with alternating chapters by -the the neighborhood, and it cannot be allowed to mislead this town or this Any member of the class and a friend or spouse is in­ reports on waste in the Pentagon, I'll same month and a four-barrel car­ compressor described on the sales preference for older men, in the Parkinson pair, Paula wrote: "It neighborhood any longer. Their vited to attend. Reservations should be made with Frank focus today on the privately buretor kit three weeks later. Where slip as new was clearly identifiable words of her husband, caused her to gradually occurred to me that my cards have been called, and we have U. Lupien, 21 Sunset St., Manchester, 0604. Phone 649- operated supply stores at Air Force the stuff went is anybody's guess. as rebuilt. "cut a swath through the political 2430. Reservations should be made before May 10. most satisfying affairs had in­ learned that they hkve been bluffing bases, from which the service must — Investigators found that arena that makes Elizabeth Ray’s evitably been with older men. With all along. buy spare parts and other hardware "sweetheart” companies were used sexual activities look like a scene — A 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck few exceptions, the younger dudes Peter J. Delaney items. to provide phony inflated price lists from “The Sound of Music.” was billed for eight new shock ab­ had been general disappointments” . 50 Holl St. for the sopply stores and to submit Paula has succeeded Elizabeth The contractors have been ripping sorbers during a two-month period Manchester off the Air Force for years and get­ when it was driven 3,000 miles. duplicate invoices to enable the Ray as the seductress in 17.99 ting away with it, possibly because stores to bill the Air Force twice for Washington’s latest sex scandal. A NOTICE the same items. number of nervous lawmakers now little girls’ dresses of official connivance. There have — A firetruck supposedly required — The Air Force has paid its supp­ await the lurid memoirs tha( Paula is EAST, WEST AND BUCKLAND Regularly $24-$34. Some of the been 41 separate investigations of live new oil filters, though it had Thoughts the supply stores since 1977, yet for ly store proprietors $78 for a $47 car­ offering to publishers. been driven only 199 miles. CEMETERIES prettiest dresses in the Easter some reason the Justice Department buretor, $40 for a $21 muffler, $2,100 She started out to write a more parade, schoolroom or for a $1,050 transmission, $21 for a respectable sex book with her hus­ “Unclaimed Wealth” J. Gordon wrote, "It is not what we It It rtqu M ltd that canwttry lot owntrt rtmova any has takenidaen a no-nurnho-hum duuuaeattitude towardlowaro - Twenty-five new spark plugs $12 water pump, $12 for a $6 concrete band. Hank Parkinson, advising men wintar grava dacoratlona that thay with to katp. playground! Trimmings a girl loves $12 water pump, $12 for a $6 concrete band, Hank Parkinson, advising men Occasionally we read or hear have, but what we know we have, the evidence of criminal miscon- ^^ere purchased for one 1978 reinforming rods, and $25 for $5 lock *nin ther mid-50s how to be better that determines our material or Starting Monday, April 6,1981, waathar parmitting, tha ... some styles are fitted, some are reinforming rods, and $25 for $5 lock about stories that are similar to this nacaaaary apring claan-up of tha grounda will bagin In spiritual wealth.” And that’s where full. 2-pc. dresses, too! Fresh new one, that I read about some time ptaparaMon for mowing. colors and prints. Sizes 4-6X. ■ ago. This story was about a poor the Word of God comes in. The REMINDER: Plaatlc flowart or dacoratlona thould not Viet guns found in El Salvador farmer who owned a parcel of hard, Psalmist, writing in the Bible says, ba uaad on grava altaa batwaan April 6 and Octobar 31, 1981. rocky ground. On it he raised enough "Open thou mine eyes, that I may By I.I.SA SHEPARD munists have intensified and government. behold wondrous things out of Thy Robart D. Harriaon Reagan administration support the crops to support his family, barely, Suparlntandant 6l WASHINGTON — El Salvador widened the conflict, greatly in­ wealthy, right-wing faction in El On May 30,1980, Salvadoran Com­ but only at the price of much sweat Word.” Psalm 119:18 As Easter is Camatarlaa may not yet be another Vietnam, but creased the suffering of the Salvador that would like to return to munist Party leader Shafik Handel and toil. When the man died, his rapidly approaching let us offer this weapons from that decade-old war Salvadorian people, and deceived controlling most of the land and went on an arms shopping bpree to eldest son inherited the farm. To his same prayer! are coming home to haunt much of the world about the true commerce in the country. Moscow, Hanoi, Czechoslovakia, surprise, he discovered traces of “Thy Word is like a deep, deep ’"y Buglaria and other communist mine, 1 Americans as they turn up in the nature of the revolution,” says the ’The State Department also has in­ gold on the land. Exploring it 18.99 hands of leftist guerrillas in El State Department. nations where he was promised And jewels rich and rare y formation that money is flawing further, he uncovered a vein of im­ -UP Salvador. Before September 1980, the from Miami and Guatemala to weapons, uniforms and spare parts. mense value. ’The father had owned Are hidden in its mighty depths t u n e big girls’ dresses In November 1980 and January, guerrilla groups sporadically at­ rightist groups for terrorist acts What he specifically wanted was precisely the same property but had For every searcher there.” Regularly $25-$30. Just the the State pepartment captured two Western-manufactured weapons to (Hodder) tacked towns armed with crude financed by families forced to leave lived in poverty. ’The son, however, dresses to make her Easter mor­ significant documents from the sidetrack suspicions that any arms ""TTie Bible - like a bank - is most pistols, hunting rifles and shotguns. El Salvador when Durate took over became very wealthy. Actually, the ning brighti Some little girl looks, Communist Party in El Salvador Their attacks were random, il­ the country in October 1979 and were coming from communists. two were equally well off, but the helpfui when it is open.” (Graham) Later in Nicaragua, represen­ some more grown-up! Two-piece detailing commitments to leftist lustrated no strategic plan, and most began massive economic reforms. one was not aware of his great riches Rev. Hervey Taber tatives of the leftist El Salvador and jacket dresses, tool Fresh as a groups of nearly 800 tons of of the weapons were obtained But the Reagan administration and therefore failed to claim them. Eliington Wesleyan Church front group, the Unified •i!. daisy solids and prints! Sizes 7-14. sophisticated weaponry from Cuba, through the international market. now perceives the larger threat from Commenting on this story. Dr. A. 871-1140 Soviet Union, Vietnam, Ethiopia, But when the January 10 offensive the communist-aided guerrillas, Revolutionary Directorate (DRU), - t * - J ‘ II Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and East was launched by the left, 25 different says Jim Cheek, deputy assistant were able to persuade the San­ Germany. dinistas to absorb some of the "Spots in the tiny Latin American secretary of state for inter- 1881 Get the bugs out Your Worth's Charge Card makes shopping so easy! communist-supplied weapons in 1981 The documents confirmed growing country, and guerrillas were bran­ American affairs. If your bicycle is in less than peak riding condition, exchange for Nicaraguas western- come to us Our professionals are specially trained to handle suspicions in the department that dishing equipment never used before According to State Department Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yaart Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. eve. 'til 9:00. in El Salvador by either the 4,000 in­ made weapons. all aspects of bicycle servicing - from a simple tune-up to Russia and Cuba were playing a documents bearing out that threat, major repairs And we use only quality authorized parts major role in advancing the leftist surgents or the country’s 17,000-man Founded Oct. 1, 1881 V No matter what condition your bicycle is in. we'll help Fidel Castro in late 1979 bd’gan com- By mid-August 1980, arms began effort to topple the Christian military. The department was cer­ you get the bugs out municating with the diverse arriving in Cuba and Nicaragua, Published by the Manchester Publishing Co. Democratic government of Presi­ tain the guerrillas were being sup­ SERVICE ON ALL^ MAKES Salvadoran guerrilla factions and ready for distribution to leftist Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 08040 girls’ shops, dent Jose Napoleon Durate. ported by communist powers. organizing them into a unified front. 2 MAIN STREET j downtown msnchsstsr groups in El Salvador. In October, Telephone (203) 643-2711 MANCHESTER \ "By providing arms, training, and The U.S., under both Carter and Some 1,000 of the estimated 4,000- there were 120 tons of weapons In M*mb«r: UnH«d Pr«M Inttrnationftl 643-7111 or 646-3998' direction to a local insurgency and Reagan, has supported the centrist man guerrilla army were trained in FBRirsOpon Doily 9 • 9 pm Nicaragua and 300 to 400 tons in by suppporting it with a global Purate government all along, never Cuba or Nicaragua, where the leftist Stavan Harry. Exacutlva^ Editor Cuba. Much of It was flown into El Cuitom«r 8«rvlc« - 647-M46 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR K d U J U f i M propaganda campaign, the Com­ backing the insurgents. Nor does the Sandinistas had taken over the Salvador, says the department. Richard M. DlarrKKid. PutHlahar Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emarttua FUJI » COLUMBIA « PUCH • ROSS BICYCLES H - THE HERALD, Fri., rch 27, 1981 I I THE inr. MEHALU,HERALD, Fri., Fri.. M March 27. 1981 — 9 Death closes in on remote Salvadoran town SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Salvador nects it to the nearest paved road. But the real murder and mayhem About three-quarters of the way up at all times. cnicken poxpox two two weeks ago and (UPI) — Mario Aleman says the No vehicles other than Green Cross take place in the valley below, where a hill and surrounded by com plots, The newcomers live in the aban­ many are suffering from impetigo, a smell of death that fills the lush ambulances have reached Cinquera there are almost daily firefights Cinquera used to be a town of some doned houses, eating only tortillas valley below is bound to spread to disease that makes the skin erupt without being ambushed by rebels. between soldiers and rebels as well 1,500 people. dampened with red bean sauce and into scabs. the town of Cinquera, now home for Built only for trucks in the best of as killings by iToth sides of poor Then came the fighting between drink water collected during once- 500 refugees. Two women are suffering from times, the dirt lane now is sliced peasants who allegedly sympathize the guerrillas and troops and all but weekly armed forays to a nearby angry red blotches on their faces “ Any day those guerrillas in the with narrow trenches dug by rebels with the other side. two families, totaling 18 people, stream . that can be touched with a lit hills are going to come in here and and crossed with rock barricades, at “ We only go down to the valley to abandoned it — some to live with the Aleman and fellow Green Cross Vol. XXXXVIll, No. 24 cigarette without pain to the women, chool osld wipe this town from the face of the least one of which is booby trapped bum the bodies so there w on’t be any rebels and others to seek the safety paramedic, Guil(6rmo Santos,' say Aleman and Santos say they are not S U earth," says the 26-year-old with guerrilla land mines. epidemics,” said Aleman. “ I don't of larger towns. the food and water are so bad that in­ sure but they think it is leprosy. paramedic from ythe Green Cross Air force helicopters resupply the know how many people have been But from the surrounding coun­ testinal diseases have triggered an Aleman says he’s willing to stay in Humanitarian Society, a local relief An open letter 17 national guardsmen stationed in killed down there. Just loads of tryside came about 500 peasants, outbreak of what they call “ com­ Cinquera until the Green Cross agency sim ilar to El Salvador’s Red The team Cinquera and occasionally bring them . most of them former soldiers and munal diarrhea.” replaces him or closes down the Cross. y sacks of corn stamped “ U.S, Aid” to “AH I know is that the whole pro-government families who feared Santos, a former medical student clinic, but Santos says he's not so • Cinquera.,30 miles northeast of the the 500 people holed up in the town. valley stinks of death,” he added. they would be killed by the locked out of a diploma when the sure, Apology given capital, has been surrounded since At least once a day, the rebels Mario acknowledges that each day guerrillas. ruling ^junta closed down the “ I saw a lot of things in medical continues early January by leftist guerrillas sneak to within a couple of hundred he becomes more and more scared About 20 men have been given old National University as a leftist school, but what 1 saw in Cinquera battling to topple the U.S.-backed yards of the town and pepper the of going down to the valley to burn pre-war Mauser rifles by the guard center, says he once treated 65 peo­ was worse,” said Santos. son and Joe Maher, you walked into T I'll speak (or the student body. military-civilian junta. guard barracks with gunfire, more bodies and that he is con­ and have turned themselves into a ple in a 2-Vi hour sesssion at the “ Sometimes at night I just break We re sorry. W'hat else can we say a snakepit at Windham and came competing; " ’The town is at the end of a four- sometimes wounding a guardsman, sidering staying in the town all the paramilitary patrol. Another 12 are Green Cross Clinic in Cinquera. down and cry,” when it is too late to change things. from fourteen points down in the rnile washboard dirt road that con- sometimes a civilian. time to take care of its civilians. known to go around the town armed Nearby, all the children had If you don't want to accept our fourth quarter to almost pull out a apology, none of us will blame you, miracle victory. You refused to fold “ That’s Math Team for this year.’’—'" in fact, many of us would understand after Penney drubbed you by thirty ’That’s what I automatically said a Contest if you turned your back and walked points in the CCIL playoffs and came few weeks ago, but I was wrong. It’s-!^ BLACK & DECKER away Apatby, W'e defined the word back with a healthy Anderson to beat true that MHS’s Math Team has~ this past winter and we are them by twenty-five in the state entrants 18 Inch Electric IT’S SPRING...ANDWE’VE withstood the six meets of the Rotary Mower ashamed. regionals. Outmanned by a taller and regular season, but the end of th ii^ In the beginning we had excuses more talented Norwalk team in the year’s competition is still far off. Iri^ sought not to come or it was only state quarterfinals, you scraped and Our I Canton on March 2, Manchester ‘971R«g.t119 ! MOWED DOWN PRICES December, too early for thirty foot clawed for thirty-two minutes and finished second for the meet and se­ STORRS— ”11)0 Universi- 6.5 Amp motor delivers 40001 jumpers, reverse layups, and lost by only six. The scoreboard did fisl-cutllna RPMs! Easy cond overall in the Capitol Area ty of Connecticut’s wheei-heigni adjustment. technical fouls. Besides, Christmas not tell the whole story, however, Math League. Conard finished firs t' Institute of Public Service was coming and there was no time to because you were winners. (IPS) is accepting entries •Qriss Bag Kit in both. OurRe9 .tf.fl 14.68 SAVE *172 spare for high school basketball. To the seniors, Joe Panaro, Alex for its annual Town and Later on. though, our excuses were Britnell, Pat Silver, Greg Williams, . The first “ extra” competition, and City Report Contest, accor­ wearing thin because you guys kept Bill Anderson and Mike Oleksinski, the only one completed so far, was” ding to Marilyn Penrod, M.T.D. 8-HP winning and we kept staying away in all we can do is apologize. You unfor­ the Atlantic Regional run-offs, held'' contest coordinator. large numbers You put us on the tunately missed some of the spirit of March 3 in Glastonbury. ’Three MHS Connecticut towns and Riding Mower defense and we had no logical come­ playing high school basketball. We seniors and one junior went to this cities which submit three CALDOR with 30-Inch Cut back How were we to know you never once filled up Clarke to tell meet. They were Barbara Rennert, ' copies of their fiscal year Self-Propelled would win a school record fifteen .vou what a great job .vou did. It m ay Mike Surh, Courtland Sears, and! 19W annual report to the 22-Inch Rotary and Rear-bagger games in a row’’ That Bill Anderson be too late but thanks for an exciting MHS Math Team members exhibit a rare Matt Nielsen. One bad thing about ” IPS are eligible for the Gasoline Mower Our Reg. $948 would develop into an all-league season anyway. problems that will prepare them for area­ moment of relaxation prior to grappling with wide competition. (Photo by Woodhouse) these extra competitions is that the competition, Penrod said. A A o u f Rear-mounted engine has easy center and pave the way to a second —Brian Toland results aren’t announced until the The deadline for all entries I “ w Rig. 1M.M key-ignition start. AH the power straight CCIL crown? If you had only Has a big 3V^ HP Briggs and convenience of 5 speeds, next special meet. TTierefore, these ' is April 1. and Stratton motor! plus a 12-volt system...and told us how good you really were, we people won’t know how they scored Offered by IPS each year Plus fold-down handle it's easy-riding, too! for compact storage. would have turned Clarke Arena into until the Connecticut State Meet, to since 1945, the contest was another Manley Fieldhouse so there be held April 11 at Foran High in founded to encourage Qrasa Bag Kit would be no escape from visiting op­ G©rrina Q^^eJuation spoaker Milford. This meet also has added better municipal reporting OurRee-lfff 14.88 ponents. importance. In order to qualify for : and to heighten interest in At mid-season, we had the chance How many times have you been the next competition, the New local government affairs. to make amends. Alex Britnell got told, either by a graduate of past whom we, as seniors, wanted to personality are the real reasons England Meet, Manchester needs to A panel of judges will on the announcements and told us of years, or by one of your parents or deliver our graduation speech. beind our choosing. beat every other team that hasn’t weigh the merits of each the big first place matchup against peers, that of all the time that you The poll results showed many out­ As seniors, I think we feel the need already qualified. It might seem ’ report on the contest of its scons Windham. The Whippets would bring 21-Inch Seed w ill have put forth in high school, in standing community figures, yet to pass along to the rest of the high easy, because Manchester came in material, physical many fans because they always did, and Fertilizer the end, the senior year w ill outshine seemed to favor the teachers who school, as well as to the administra­ second in its league and the team appearance, utility, and and It was our chance to go out and Lawn Spreader it all? If you are a anything like me, are presently at MHS. It was one of tion, and honored guests, that Miss that came in first, Conard, has clarity. ’The judges w ill be show that we cared and supported you have heard this said over and these teachers who was honored to Cerrina is a symbol of what our class already qualified for the New Dr. Elaine Johansen, your efforts. Only about 700 of us over again. It is perhaps plain to see be the graduation speaker for the wants and needs from society today. England Meet. However,’ UConn assistant professor 33.76 Our Reg. 41.95 were there to see you blow the why this is so, for as we examine our class of 1981. Miss Catherine She is direct, concise, and Manchester must compete with, of political science, Whippets back to Wilfimantic, 82-64 Has precision flow time spent in high school, each year Cerrina, a teacher of Law in knowledgeable; perhaps from her teams from all over the state, in­ Margaret Curtin, under­ control with easy It was strange and sad to see your has a specific function apart from American Society, Patterns of years of college in Connecticut cluding schools which normally secretary of in­ adjustments. Durable coach, Doug Pearson, lead you out to rust-resistant finish. the whole. Human Behavior, and U.S. History would be in other divisions and tergovernmental relations play such an important game before where she acquired her bachelor’s As our sopnomore year oegins, we was our choice as graduation and master’s degrees, or perhaps leagues. The people preparing for in the State Office of stands that were two-thirds empty. have few obligations to ourselves speaker. from the years that she spent the state meet, working for a good Policy and Management, DYNAMARK Some of us wondered if his mind besides getting used to our new en­ It is not unusual that Miss Cerrina working in a law firm in Hartford as score and therefore, for a place at and Krishna Mayo-Smith, wandered back a few years when an 10-HP 32”-Cut vironment. Sophomore year is a 111 was chosen. She is thought, of by a legal secretary. Of course, she has the New England Meet are: Mary Publisher of Kumarian equally talented group of players time for trial and error, a time to many seniors at MHS as the senior learned quite a bit from her Holt, Barbara Rennert, Mike Surh, Press in West Hartford. Riding Mower lives that we hope we w ill remember PRECISION named Pisch, Finnegan, and Kier- decide which clique .vou are going to teacher’. Perhaps this is because so relationships with her students in Courtland Sears, Barry Smith, Matt Three awards will be Our Reg. $959 nan had taken the floor against with warm feelings of joy. 61^ Cu. Foot hang around with this year — or, if many of her classes are limited to her classes. With an interaction such Nielsen, Bliss Blodget, Debbie made in each of six popula­ Shock-mounted engine with fast- another Windham team for a cham­ There is a very important club at 'Load Hcm’ start key ignition and 4 speeds you have indeed left your junior high members of the senior class or, as she has with her students. I’m Coombs, Chris Surh, Amy Huggins, tion groupings: highest, pionship before two thousand MHS, which consists of seniors Garden Cart with heavy-duty gear drive. Has school days behind you, how you are perhaps it is simply because as sure that she w ill continue to grow and Jim Vincents. So when youliear merit, and honorable men­ rear discharge feature. screaming fans. Manchester deciding, fo r a class of nearly 600, going to go about making friends sophomores and juniors we had and learn, and in turn pass her announcements for Math Team tion. The population happened to lose that night but the how they wish their graduation from FINKEL 7-Ft., 8-Rlb Garden Umbrella with different people without heard so much about Miss Cerrina's acquired knowledge on to next years’ practices and lectures, or see classes are: Class I, under 54.60 final outcome was unimportant com­ Our Reg. 64.97 •Lambert Trail-Bahind with Pushbutton 2-Position Tilt allowing yourself to become in­ high school will progress. The first classes, and the way in which her students. someone buried in math parapher­ 2,000; Class II, 2,000-5,000; Lawn Sweeper pared to the carnival-like at­ of many important decisions was Strong 1-plece hopper with volved in such cliques. It is a time to classes were conducted. Whatever And so, another memorable time nalia, think about the team and wish Class III, 5,000-10,000; easy-push ball-bearing Our Reg. 139.97 $99 Custom-look bound edges and mosphere those fans created on a made regarding our graduation spoke wheels. Long-lasting valance in multi-color 'Carnival' decide what course of study you are the reason for our feelings that Miss has come for students at MHS. A them luck. Class IV, 10,000-20,000; 39.70 cold February night. They yelled, ceremony by this group: the Senior rust-resistant finish. design or classic 2-color motif Our R.g. S4.99 going to take up" for the next three Cerrina is this year’s teacher, it is time which I’m sure will be —Ed French Class V, 20,000-50,000; chanted and cheered from the years, and so on. Commencement Committee. needless to say that her warmth, enhanced by the presence and Q ass V I, over 50,000. opening tap to the final buzzer for Recently, a poll was taken among Junior year can indeed be the most kindness, understanding, and speech of Miss Catherine Cerrina. - ’The municipality judged 48” Round Genuine California their Indians. The spirit shown all the members of this committee as to difficult and monotonous time of ---I------hopelesslyJ unusual and xuivvciforever lull fun ooldSara iZillUdll E lm an Redwood Outdoor Umbrella Table season long was phenomenal and to enter the best overall your entire high school experience. Cut (rom thick 2" stock with smooth very uplifting for the school. publication, regardless of SCOTTS This is not to say that it cannot be population w ill receive the rounded ends for comlort and looks' We unfortunately do not inherit ‘Turf-Builder’ Perfect fot yard, patio, or sun-deck ‘73 enlightening and enriching Track team is recruiting now ‘‘Most Outstanding Out R.g. 99.99 such a spirit for we have been a cold Moreover, this is the year in which 15,000 sq. ft. Surh is R e p o r t ’ ’ a w a r d . T h e •38" Curvtd R*dwood Bench and unenthusiastic student body. college-bound students w ill have to What are the newest and least winner w ill be selected in Lawn Fertilizer Our Reg. z t.u This year's team deserves better for major factor. Second in importance 21.40 prove their capabilities — not an explored girls’ sports teams to hit have yet another sports team to brag A p ril. W inner o f last y e a r’s .vou are a group of fighters who easy task! is ’’hyponex syndrome.” In laymen’s about. the high school? They’re the girls’ ‘‘Most Outstanding refused to quit when the deck was Senior year is a period filled with terms: ’’Running grows on you.” So w h a t’s the point of this a rtic le , 24.76 cross country team and track teams, R e p o r t ’ ’ a w a r d w a s Caldor Low Price stacked against you. Without Ander­ activities and events, a time which The sense of guilt I feel after not run­ right? Is this just another propagan­ national of course! The members of these Greenwich. Covers 15,000 sq. feet! igal 36 to 48” Indoor SAVE ultimately ends a tremendous por­ ning for two days is more than any da piece to recruit new members? Keeps lawns lu^h and teams have perfected, myself in­ Entries should be sub­ Foliage Floor Plants OVER 'SO! tion of our lives (if I may be so mother can pile on in two weeks! Yes. lovely throughout the cluded, the art of masochism. For mitted to Town Report TRUE-TEMPER Garden Tools for long, hot summer! High School World staff jiram atic!). Perhaps because of the But running also gives us a certain We need anyone that is willing to instance, anyone still surviving the finalist Contest, Institute of Public All Your Lawn and Garden Needs Sherry Tuttle ...... C o -E d ito r’ importance our graduation entails, it satisfaction. We may be exhausted work. Both the girls’ and boys’ ou,R#g.ia.88 12 I A s a 76 f W ARKLA Twin-Burner Knights of Colombus Invitational at the end of a run but, ”We won!” Service, Box U-14, Univer­ >10,000 Sq. FI. 17.64 Tricia Cone ...... C o-Editor IS vital to each and every senior that teams need you. Manchester High School senior Greenhouse fresh in 10" Portable Gas Grill Cross Country meet last October can or, heaven forbid, "came in sity of Connecticut, Storrs, >5,000 Sq. FI. ^9.76 pots. Yucca. Ficus Cathy Cochran ...... Feature Editor the graduation ceremony be what So if you get the calling from Michael P, Surh, has been named a YOUR-. K 1 1 / OutRea. With Front Controls tell you how to make a do-it-yourself second.” Connecticut 06268. CHOICE W a U f 6.4910^99 Benjamina and Areca Palms Sue M a c k ie w ic z ...... News Editor hey want it to be. This is not a time above (or even from below), come to finalist in the Merit Scholarship for Palm Sunday. human popsicle. Simply race in Overall, we have been very •Qird«n S h o m I...... Ourfl«g.7.M Our Doug Klotzer...... Sports Editor for wants and needs of the entire a practice after school any day of the Competition sponsored by the Rag. 174.99 shorts and a sleeveless shirt in 30 successful this year. But the most •14-Tooth Bow R ik a ...... OurRug 7.»9 ‘124 Brad Woodhouse...... Photo Editor high school, nor is it a time to please degree weather with a wind chill fac­ week. Practice starts are 2:45. Just National M erit Scholarship Corpora­ New England . •4-Tliw Culllvalof...... Oui Rag 1 49 Stainless steel Dual-H difficult season is yet to come. Out­ Andy Browne ...... A rt E ditor the Board of Education or the tor of 10 degrees. Your body will see Mr. Suitor or one of the tion. Michael is the son of Mr. and burners produce 30,000 door track is the most difficult of the LORS ‘Marvel Green’ RUBBERMAID Planters BTUs. Embermalic instant Zang Vaughn ...... Advisor honored guests which frequent our divisional coaches, Mr. Bernstein, Mrs. Michael T. Surh of Manchester. games soon give off enough heat so that you three running sports. And there are Lawn Seed MIkture start and 344 sq.-in cooking J graduation ceremony. Graduation is Mr. Saimond, Mr. Johnson or Mr. In making the announcement, Ms. area with warming rack. I will perspire (or for ladies, glow), many vacant spots to fill due to our 1.88)0 5.27 a tim e fo r those who have worked so Erardi. If you can’t seem to find us M. Elizabeth Jacka, Executive Vice HARTFORD- The Hart­ DISSTON 24-Tine (3-Lb.) Ceramic-look in Biscuit. just enough to permit instantaneous dependence on the excellence of last Our Rtg. 4.99 very hard to reach that part which (which will be nearly impossible), President of the Scholarship Cor­ ford Jewish' Community Steel Lawn Rake 3.66 Chocolate. Terra Cotta and freezing at the finish line. year’s senior girls. It w ill be difficult Quick-greening coverage fpr they now rest. It is a time in our look for a group of muscular men poration, noted that Michael Surh Center w ill host the White. Assorted sizes. Then why do we do it, you ask? to keep up with the high standards Our mosi soils with a ^ a g e sunshine. That is a very intelligent question. I and beautiful women. “ qualified as a finalist in the current greater New England Mac- Rtg.5.99 4.88 •10x14" Hardwood Culling set in the past, but with sizeable Springy, no-warp steel tines and That ought to get some new Merit Scholarship competition cabiah games on Saturday •10-lb. Size •10" Haitian Baikal with vinyl lintr Our Raq. 5.w Board with gravy wall only wish I had an intelligent srTK)oth handle easy use. talent already surfacing, and wood for Our Req. 15.33 10.70 •Slartllztd Potting Soil (toots.) Our Rag. i.B9 Our Rag. 12.99 9.87 lOH swim a success answer. As I said, masochism is a recruits, eh coach? joining the ranks of 13,500 night, April 4 and all day perserverance, the high school will —Janice Glidden academically talented high school' Sunday, April 5. The Friday the 13th proved to be a an appetite. games, patterned after the lucky day this year as lOH (Instruc­ students across the United States.’’ Israeli Maccabiah com­ tors of the Handicapped! held their Swimming was not the only activi­ Ms. Jacka continued by noting that' Michael has "demonstrated excep­ petition, are sometimes annual swim-a-thon. The swim-a- ty engaged in by the students. Some tional academic ability and promise called the ‘’Jewish Olym­ thon is held every year at this time still had enough energy left to play Students attend Yale series HUFFY for becoming a leader in whatever pics.” WINNING WAYS’ and its purpose is to raise money to basketball or volleyball in the gym A rare opportunity to visualize the gene function and pure water to field he chooses.” Work Shirts Warm-Up Suits build a pool for the use of the han­ when they were not swimming their greater vantage point on science, For more information laps, while others crawled into their intricacies of engineering and computer technology and and Pants 10% Down dicapped. The pool would assist in research and even the mechanics of contact Matt Grogran, sleeping bags to try and get some science is offered annually to high aerodynamics. The laboratory visits Fortilled with 26.33 R*g. 34.99 wifl Hotd Swimming Pool the teaching of the handicapped a college atmosphere in general. Manchester High School Principal, director of Health and 2-tone acrylic Triple-knil much needed shut eye. school juniors by Yale University. In encompassed anything from lasers Fortrel^’ Polyester every Sunday by student instructors Next year’s program offers to be Jacob Ludes HI, in offering his con­ Physical Education at the Solid color pants. Sizes (or rml^f u * ° the Frontiers of Applied Science men & women. as part of the lOH program. In the However, there was always at to electroencephalography. Par­ more appealing with stringent en­ gratulations noted that last year Center, 235-4571. A com ­ •WORK SHIRTS series, students are presented a ticipants are literally overcome with ($ 10 XL) GlY«lhoSlor»TgnDay« past the swim-a-thon Ijas been a least one person in the pool at all trance requirements and upgraded Michael was selected as part of the plete schedule will be Combination of seven lectures, times swimming laps. Many swam a wealth of information, knowledge, student participation whenever Connecticut State Math Team and available at the Center a Our Pick Up Your Pool Packag. successful fund raiser and this laboratory visits, and and fast-paced learning in just a few Rtg. 12.49 8.88 year’s was no exception. the minimal 100 laps but other more possible. Manchester High School’s competed at the Atlantic Regional week before the competi­ demonstrations dealing with current short hours each week. Breathtaking For the past month, members of ambitious people swam 150-200 laps. interested science pupils will Math Competition in June of 1980. tion. •WORK PANTS In the early hours of the morning engineering and applied science demonstrations are an added touch O0to42) lOH have been busy trying to get hopefully show an enthusiastic sup­ “ He is one of the top math students CO LFrn ‘-^y'Away Sale the number of swimmers in the pool topics. This year, approximately 200 to this truly unique experience. family, friends, and members of the port in a rewarding learning in the State of Connecticut,’’ Ludes Our COLECO Swimming Pool Package dwindled. By 7 a.m. all instructors brave souls from Connecticut, New The end result of Frontiers of Rtg. 14.49 9.99 24’x4’ Round * business community to sponsor them experience. noted. welcomed a -breakfast of orange York, and Rhode Island trekked to Applied Science appears to be a Durable Perma-Presa. Men’s Action-Wear Pool Packager 30x15x430’x15’x4’ for so many cents (or dollars, for —Jamie Meriosotis 50% Calanese Ponrel/50% Pool Package juice and doughnuts. All were weary New Havep.^yeekly for a highly cotton In 4 popular colors. Gym Shorts thos^enybus people) a lap. The from the swimming and fun of the exciting and informative experience. Our Rh . laps then be swum the night of Boy. A M r r e s t l e s s w h a ’o'Ya say to TEBNITES 0 0 Our HUFFY 'Braaking Away* KFSpaad BIka . wIilWI11,191 Our Reg. previous evening, and longed to go Included in this group were 2 MHS 3 Rig. 4.49 ‘888 ------— — II,MZ the swim-a-thon by the ambitious in­ WHA'D'RE------7A/A ’WE GOA/A/A DO J Easy care poly/colton. tor Man in 264nch and 27-tnch Modala 'Coppsrguard ‘1233 home and crawl into their soft, com­ students, Vito Addabbo and Jamie A little a tr ic a m sleel wall Green shingle molil Slrorig, durable Lock-Frame structors. After all the donations had White or colois with contrast fortable beds. M erisotis. i^OVER SPRIN& BREAK? SAFARI HUMTIMG? trim. Sizes XS to XL. Sltak Continantal atyling and dual ctf Iptr -Co(e<»fi’.w n " bonsiruction Copperguard walls been pledged Friday night was no\t iV twNHmkaa with aupar-eontrol axtantfon Coheo H .4 Round Prwi Packaga. Ou, n«, lan Frontiers of Applied Science S788 the time to do the swimming. ” The 1981 swim-a-thon was judged la»an. InoMdaa water Mttta. Minimum tag *87 to be a successful one. Approximate­ serves a multi-faceted purpose. It dimanilon 33" to V', «lgg.iei.niaeii The swim-a-thon started at 9 p.m Suede Work Boot ly fifty instructors participated in entices students to see what is on Friday evening and lasted until 9 ^ R 6 , WELLS UMONT Our 4 0 7 C f f ^ I h COLECO Complai, p the event and ap pro xim ate ly $3,000 available to them in the science field a.m. on Saturday morning. Instruc­ ^ J T ^ A T S I'M GAME.) Work Gloves R#g. 19.99 I W . f W . r^ ; (LiC' U •’•cknfl* Accaaiotlat was collected bjr the swimmers. The while allowing Yale to showcase its Goodyear welt Oaiilxa Tool Sat for UgMw^l^BNtta . . . tors who could not stay all night MB. Our • -o*— V O jW •<* HRMullFPoalllonSandlFIHtr chairmen for the swim-a-thon were talent to a very diverse group. construction with lnokaiia3iiMlrlcwfanchteand3l<(alaYara.Owaia.M*...... • • r o I 7 T S L .__ J "IrHua* tUmmar swam their laps from 9 to 11 on Rag. 1.19 9____ 9 < oil-resistant soles. ' a .Saltly Laddat Tania Gembala and John Fralliciar- Prominent ■professors from the Tri bland canvas with knit Sizes 7-11,12. Friday evening. At 11 p.m. the doors wrist and soft ftannal lining. di. The members of lOH would like school are sought to lecture on topics Home Ow w lor N VEA8 S. For I com- ITMtanaadadlorlilka*^^ were closed and the students began (Me FMINHMCTION olyour homo wianoh,PhllllpaandflaWiaiidtciawi^ | to thqp|c„^ll w_Iw participated in the relating to their current research. the long continuous hours of swim- byoTormlloCoritiolEhiwrt, luporvieod event, especiall|| those who pledged Afterwards, (ours of the hundreds of by * 1 0 Kneel lechnlcol eUK, phone our m irig, noeieellocilolloo: f money for the slyimming of laps by laboratories are given with the iiiimiill.iliiiiiliigil ...... ^stereo system was hooked up so the instructors. Hopefully the goal of professors stressing the need for that the swimmers could swim their building the pool for the handicapped 1?49til240 laps to music. At 12:30 a.m. a large more people and involvement in ‘>0 MANCHESTER “ VERNON is not too far off in the future. various aspects of their studies. order for pizza was sent out for those BUSS jniWTE CONTROL 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CIty Shopping Center —Linda Weiss Cw>—r««t. IMS swimmers who had now worked up Sparing unnecessary detail, this year’s lecture topics varied from r Hit OMtit t U r f tl U t im . STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM 4PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Ill — THE HERALD, Fri., March 27. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri.. March 27. 19BI — 11 Yankee Traveler Your Weekend End of March is good time for museum tours WELLESLEY, Mass, (U PI)-T he offering its spring series of House: (617 ) 426-5300. Tickets are $6 are provided. end of March is usually a quiet time While looking at Boston’s new, those heavy little pressing irons all programs, which continue through (promenade seating) or $10 (main The ICA’s current exhibits are on The New England calendar, as different and unusual offerings for numbered and lineid up in a row. May 15. Actual concert dates are foyer) and include lunch and the con­ “Dream Vision: The Work of Arthur everyone slowly shifts into gear for spending leisure time is a good op­ A guided tour of the Gibson House, Fridays, March 27, April 3, April 10, cert. Seating is cafe style, at tables B. Davies” and “A Photographic the spring activities coming up in a portunity to tell you about the Gibson approximately one half hour long, Theater ...... Dance...... Lectures...... Spare the facts and May 1, May 8 and May 15. for four. Patron: The Carl Siembab Gallery.” takes you through three floors of the few weeks. On each of these Fridays, begin­ Lunch at the Opera House begins at House, an 1859 Victorian Town House museum open on weekend house and includes the music room, • "Anything Goes," through April 19 at the Darien • Iris Love, archaeologist, March 30 at 11 a.m. at The That makes this a good weekend to ning at noon, you can go to the Opera noon and ends at 1:15 p.m. The • A concert of sacred dance, presented by the Sacred take in one of your local museums or Upcoming "Art Sandwiched In” (and Wednesday) afternoons. library, master bedroom and dining Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances Tuesday through Dance Group of Center Congregational Church, Sunday at Atheneum Theater, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. bore the audience House and enjoy a baritone and Boston Opera House, originally the lectures will focus on each: Friday room. Tours are offered between 2 (278-2670) s galleries, do a little exploring to find bouillon with tortonclli; or a tenor Saturday with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p ^ . at the church sanctuary, 11 Center St., Savoy Theater, is located at 539 (March 27), Davies Modernist Pain­ and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday and and Sunday with dinner at 6 p.m. and curtain at 7:30 p.m. • Ian Strasfogel, guest director for the Hartt Opera- By David Handler brought in to serve as narra- | some place new or unusual, or final­ and tuna with tomato or a "Bach’s If you didn’t know to look for the Manchester. Free. (646-5953) tor. as Walter Winchell did so Washington St. Since this location is tings will bie discussed by the ICA’s Sunday afternoons until mid-April, 1655-7667) Theater’s forthcoming production of Debussy’s "Fall'of ly go out and try something different Lunch." little marker out front that identifies ■ • Contra dance with’music by Jay Ungar and Lynn "The Gangster Chronicles: so near the Downtown Crossing Curator of Education; on April 10, when the schedule will be extended. the House of Usher,” tonight at 8 at Millard Auditorium, distinctively in "The Untouch­ that you have heard about, such as That’s when you can have a nice, it as a museum, the five-story town • "Bodies" by James Saunders, through May 3 on the Hardy, tonight at 7:30 at St. James Episcopal Church, An American Story" is such ables." Unfortunately, Mar- pedestrians only area, the ALA ad­ Carl Siembab will be there. Admission is $2. University of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4442) ill-conceived slop you'd think Boston’s “Friday Culture Lunches.” light lunch while listening to one of house would blend into the line of Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater, New HAven. Per­ 1018 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center, (232-0336). shall sounds more like the '1 vises parking your car at one of the The Gibson House is located at 137 formances Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday at • A talk on women and the arts by Alice Neel, exhibitor even a programming execu­ narrator of “The Waltons.” At Opera and lunch, and art and Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos. This those on either side of it, along the tive would have spotted it several public parking facilities with Art Sandwiched-In is offered every Beacon Street block between Beacon St., Boston, only one block 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (787-4282) of paintings at the Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery, March the end you almost expect the lunch, have been cleverly combined Friday (March 27) is a Back’s Lunch walking distance of the downtown Friday, year-round. The lecture Apparently not. NBC really lights in the high-rise hotel to in Boston, where Lunch at the Opera Arlington and Berkeley Streets. from the Public Garden. For more • "Close Ties" by Elizabeth Diggs, through May 10 on 31 at 3 p.m. at Room 107, Fine Arts Department, Univer­ expected this uncomfy mix­ at the Opera House; the Branden­ shopping district. begins at 12:15 p.m., and lasts ap­ information, call (617 ) 267-6333. go out, followed by "Good­ House and “Art Sandwiched In" at Stage II at the Long Wharf Theater, New Haven. Perfor­ Cinema . sity of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4226) ture of “Dallas” a‘nd “The burg Concerto No. 5 is being per­ proximately an hour. Admission is But, once inside, the house makes Finally, for a pictorial wrap-up on night, Bugsy” "Goodnight, the Institute of Contemporary Art mances Tuesday through Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at • “444 Days in Captivity: Why America Was Held Untouchables” to go though Luckv,” formed. The final Bach’s Lunch of Another novel way to spend the $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for students its presence known — from the broad the city, it’s the picture-voices-sound thqroof. have become popular lunchtime 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and 7 15 Hostage,” by Victor Tomseth, senior political diplomat the season is May 8, when Branden­ Friday lunch hour in Boston is at the and senior citizens. The ICA is bay windows curtained in velvet and show, "Where’s Boston?,’’ which is p.m. (787-4282) • "Shall We Dance,” a 1937 Fred Astaire-Ginger treats on Fridays. Rogers musical, presented in the "Golden Age of at the U.S. Embassy in Iran, and a former hostage, April As crime drama goes, "The . burg Concerto No. 1 will be per­ Institute of Contemporary Art. located at 955 Boylston St., Boston lace and the embossed and gilded alive and well at 60 State St., adja­ Gangster Cronieles" is stiff • "Undiscovered Country" by Arthur Scjnitzler, Movies” series, Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the main gallery 1 at 7:30 p.m. at McGovern Hall, Saint Joseph College, formed. There, bring your own lunch, to diagonally across from the Pruden' wallpaper imported from Germany, cent to Faneuil Hall Marketplace. REVIEW and hokey. There’s no plott­ Lunch at the Opera House, at the through Sunday at the Hartford Stage Company, Hart­ of the William Benton Museum of Art, University of West Hartford. Free. (232-4571) It is a good idea to call ahead for enjoy during a gallery talk on tial Center. There is public parking to the oak pantry complete with ing, no action, no lawmen. Opera Company of Boston, is now For information on performace ford Performances today and Saturday^t 8:30 p.m. and Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4520) • Centennial Conference of Contemporary Italy, a day­ Our basic structure Mostly there’s talk and a reservations for Lunch at the Opera current exhibits; dessert and coffee nearby. For more information call dumb waiter and the basement ser­ times and ticket prices, call (617) Sunday at 2:30 p.m, and 7:30 p.m. (52^5151) long program devoted to Italia iiterature and science, revolves around the New musical score lifted from (617) 266-5152. vants' day room and laundry with • "Peppermint Soda,” a 1978 French film directed by York gangs during Prohibi­ 661-2425. • "A Funny Thing HappeijetT'Snthe Way to the Diane Kurys, tonight at 8 at Von der Mehden Recital starting at 10 a.m. at the UConn Library, University of “Exodus” to give it that nice, tion. Our leads are Charlie saga feel. I particularly like Forum." through April 26 at thCv Downtown Cabaret Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) Connecticut, Storrs. Free. " Lucky” Luciano (Michael Theater, Bridgeport. Performances Thursday at 8 p.m. the gang meetings, held in • "‘Puerto Rico,” a travelogue with John Roberts, I V y i l l C O l i r Y l C Nouri), Benny "Bugsy" Siegel posh banquet halls with every­ and Fridav and Saturdav at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p m (576- Trinity Church Music series today through Sunday at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hart- * WOCU 1 1 1 9 (Joe Penny), both real-life one in tuxedos and assigned 16341 figures, and Michael Lasker seats. The gang pow-wows ~* ford. Performances today Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday (Brian Benben). who would • "Benten Kozo," a Japanese drama, presented by the at 2 and 5 p.m. • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, come out looking and sound-.,ZZ seem to be a fictionalized ing more like Friar’s roasts. I-'—* Yale School of Drama, April 1 through 3 at 8 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday, II a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, II Meyer Lansky. In serial for­ April 4 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Experiment • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main keep waiting for Georgie Jes-22H ta spansar music af Narem a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. mat we follow our three sel to pop up with a one-liner St., Hartford. (525-1439) (247-9111) Theater, Yale University, New Haven, (436-1600) polite, neatly groomed gang­ about violin eases. ~*** HARTFORD - The Trinity soprano Betti McDonald, who has choral works. Ranked among • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., East Hartford. (528-2210) sters with matinee idol looks • "Babes in Arms," the Rodgers and Hart musical, • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. Church Music Series, held at Trinity performed the work at New York’s America’s major composers, Mr. through April 19 at the Coachlight Dinner Theater, East • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, as they fight for power with But I should point out that'**" the old regime of sloppy, bald­ Episcopal Church (120 Sigourney Lincoln Center, cellist Harry Clark Rorem has also written eight books Windsor. Performances nightly except Mondays; call for Hartford. (527-3811) crime is not our main concern—>• noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) ing moustache petes and the Street in Hartford), present "Music and pianist Sanda Shuldmann. matinee schedule. (522-1266) • East Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South here. “The Gangster Chron-~~~ of essays and diaries. His melodic • Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. new breed of overweight, cles" neatly styled itself "An^tT of Ned Rorem" on Saturday, at 8 Organist James Frazier plays selec­ and inventive music has achieved in­ • "Spoon River Anthology," presented by the SCSC Windsor. (528-7448) Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to pimply competitors like intimate look at the private'^"* p.m. tions from "A Quaker Reader." Mr. ternational popularity with per­ Readers Theater, March 31 and April 1 at 8 p.m. at the • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ Dutch Schultz, AI Capone, 5 p.m. (236-2961) lives of public enemies,"— , The noted American composer and Frazier, the former music "director formers, audiences and critics. The Kendall Drama Lab. Southern Connecticut State College. sor. (623-3079) Vito Genovese. which, in modern TV~~~ • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. Some of the gangland histo­ pianist will accompany soprano of Trinity Episcopal Church-, will New York Times acclaimed his New Haven. (397-4435) • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton (649- to 5 p.m. (536-2631) parlance, means bedpost — 6000) ry is real, some fiction. "The historv. — Phyllis Curtin, regarded as the present the Paris premiere of the “Santa Fe Songs," a chamber work • A workshop on sign language for the stage and an • Yale University Art Galley, New Haven. Tuesday Gangster Chronicles” plays foremost interpreter of his vocal complete work at Notre Dame for voice and piano quartet, as "A evening of three one-act plays for deaf audiences, • Poor Richard’s Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., East very fast and loose with the through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 We spend a great deal of- — music, and bass Robert Briggs, a Cathedral of Christ Church Milestone in American music" at its presented by the National Theater of the Deaf. Saturday Hartford. (569-1622) p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) facts. For instance, the son of our hour watching Lucky,,— the late Al Smith, who was native of Middletown, Connecticut Cathedral (Hartford) and St, Jame’s premiere in 1980. The New York at 7:30 p.m. at the Wadsworth Atheneum Theater. Hart­ • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday Bugsy and Mikey climbing in— Episcopal Church (West Hartford) ford. (278-2670, extension 228) (568-8810) New York governor during and out of bed, arguing a n d — who now performs in New York, in P h ilh arm o n ic, conducted by through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. prohibition, swears his pop groups of songs. combine for ‘"fhree Moets To • "A Night of Improvisation," the fifth edition of the making up with their collec- Leonard Bernstein, recentW per­ • U,A. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ (432-4594) never dropped over to Lucky tive wives, mistresses, pro sti-:^ The program also features the Poems of Gerard Manley Kopkins formed his orchestral work Sunday MCC production, today and Saturdaiy at 8 p.m. at the ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) • Old State House, Hartford, Monday through Satur­ Luciano's pop’s house to taste tutes. You might enjoy these — World Premiere of “Back to Life,” and Surge, Illuminare,” the latter Morning,” inspired by the Wallace college auditorium, Manchester Community College, Mama Luciano’s linguine. • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) scenes if you’re a big fan oirCIj commissioned for double bass vir­ commissioned by Trinity Episcopal Stevens poem, with critical success. Manchester. (646-4900) (649"9333) ^ • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday, But the show’s creators are antique lingerie. Or are into— particularly fond of spicing up bare torsos. In three episodes." tuoso Gary Karr and counter-tenor Church, Christ Church Cathedral and Ticketjs for the "Music of Ned • "Moliere in Spite of Himself," through Sunday at the Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m, (247-8996) otherwise bland scenes by Rodney Hardesty, A suite in one St. James Episcopal Church in 1977. Rorem ” concert, priced at $5 each, Hartman Theater Company, Stamford. "Merton of the I’ve seen Nouri without hiiT’-- • Farmington Museum, Farmington, Friday through dropping in such real-life fig­ shirt on more than Charles" movement, "Back To Life” is set to Winner of the 1976 Pulitzer Prize, are now on sale at Trinity Episcopal Movies" will open April 11 and play through May 3. Per­ Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) ures and just as quickly jerk­ Bronson in his entire career. — Ned Rorem has composed over 4(X) ing them away. Lucky stops at a poem by Thom Gunn, a contem­ Church. formances Tuesday through Sunday at 8 p.m.; call for • Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich. Monday through songs, three symphonies, three piano matinee schedule. (325-4466) a restaurant table to be intro­ porary British writer who lives in Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m California. "Last Poems of Wallace concertos, a concerto for piano and For reservations and information, • "All's Fair: Scenses of Love," a kaleidoscope of duced to several men, one of f i l m e t e r (887-2506) whom is a federal investiga­ Stevens,” Rorem’s setting of seven cello, seven operas, ballet scores, call the Concert Office at Trinity drama, through Sunday at the Studio Theater, University H INTIRtTATIMtXITIZmWfUANt/Houioi/cancmi/- • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through tor name of Dewey. Tom lAST HARTPONO IM-AM) ___ Wallace Stevens poems, features and a range of instrumental and Church: (2031 527-8133. of Connecticut, Storrs. Performances today at 8:15 p.m., lAMum MATma daily A capsule look at cinema Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m, (247- Dewey. Michael is down in PmST SHOW ONLY It-tO Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p m 0998) Havana buying molasses. The (429-2912) tall, dark stranger he • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. encounters in a saloon? Fel­ • "The Sound of Murder " by William Fairchild, FliMETER It compihd by Dick KMntr In Hollywood tnd Iho Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 51 low named Batista. Theater af Deaf ta perfarm N.E.A. t ltlfln both Hollywood tn d Htw York. presented by the Mark Twain Masquers, through Sunday p.m. (432-4478) Apparently these little at 170 Kingswood Road, West Hartford. Performances THE FINAL CONFLICT (R) — Sun NeUl, RouaM Bruxi, I (*■ HuTOW. • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday glimpses are intended to b ^ f HARTFORD- The Bear,” by Anton Chekhov, call 278-2670, ext. 228. handicapped museum today and Saturday at 8 p.m.; matinee Sunday at 2 p m (Mclodrinu) This Ij the third - and, let's hope, last - chapter in the saga through Saturday, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. (236-5621) up our historical angle. Mean- “INCREDIBLE ’ National Theater of the and “Bedtime Story," by Theater in Sign is a small visitors alike, is funded by (232-7808) ^ ' of Damien, begun in "The Omen." Now he is mature and ready to fuUill his while,------E.G.--- Marshall lift has been evil mission, to destroy the newborn Messiah This sequel pontificates and • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Deal’s "Theater in Sign" Sean O'Casey. The perfor­ company of National Lions international. • "The Lion in Winter, " presented by the Producing preaches: and where it intends to be frightening, it is laughable. The whole p.m. (379-1003) R O B E R T D E N IR O company will present a mances will be given in Theater of the Deaf actors District 23-B. Admission to \ thing must he the work of the devil. GRADE: D Guild, today through Sunday and April 2 through 5 at the • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except “RAGING BULL" workshop on sign language American sign language, who make short tours of the gallery is free via the Wallace Stevens Theater, Hartford Insurance Group, GENERAL RELEASE Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) for the stage and an without voice interpreta­ performances designed es- Atheneum Cinema en­ Hartford. Performances Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and I emu I evening of three one-act tion, by actors Nat Wilson pecially , for deaf trance on Atheneum Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and 7"30 CHARLIE CHAN AND THE CURSE OF THE DRAGON QUEEN (PG) 99« ALL TIMES plays for deaf audiences at and Carol Lee Aquiline, audiences. The plays are Square North, which is p.m. (528-2143) — Peter Uttioov, Lee G ru t, Aagk Dickltsoa. (Comedy myitery) Ancient iir r r r r .i "Tom Sawyer" 8AT-8UN Travel Service The the Wadsworth Atheneum New insights into the use presented in sign language accessible by wheelchair. • "Hot L Baltimore" by Lanford Wilson, March 31 proverb He who forgeU script U caught with plou down. The idea to bring back the old Oriental sleuth was a good one, and Ustinov is a dandy Chan ! WT^ ^^SAT-SUN ^55 M A IN STREET Power Behind theater on Saturday. of sign language for the "with the purpose of more Museum hours are through April 5 at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, But they simply forgot a decent story line. The result? This is a nrettv The company’s stage will be examined at fully acquainting the Tuesday, Wednesday, bland Chan. GRADE C r j 643-2165 University of Connecticut, Storrs. Performances nightly ’^HORROR I ROUTES 86-84 (ExItOBII The Throne appearance is being co­ the workshop, which will general deaf public with Friday. il a m to 3 p.m.; at 8:15 p.m. except April 5; matinees April 4 and 5 at 2 640-9333 sponsored by the be given between 3:30 and 5 the riches of dramatic Thursday. 11 a m. to 8 p.m. p.m. (429-2912) DOGS OF WAR, THE (R) — Christopher WaUtea, Colla Blakely. (Actloa HOTEL’ Over 30 Year» ■dveotnre) A first-rate version of Frederick Forsyth’s thriller about the Travel Experience museum's Lions Gallery of p.m. by Ms. Aquiline., Mr. literature." and Saturday and Sunday. mercenaries who try to Uke over a corrupt Idi Amin-like African country “Ja n Singer*' Ml the Senses and the Connec­ Wilson and an interpreter. Great acUon sequences and some fine touches of the biiarre, but it’s ali Authorized agent in Mancbater The Lions Gallery of the 11 a m. to 5 p.m. Group marred by the fact that Walken, a fine actor, is much too young to play the • Ml for all Alrllnea, Rallroada and ticut Association of the Tickets are $6,00 for the Senses, a facility for han­ tours may be arranged by Music supposedly veteran mercenary who commands the operation. GRADE B 'Altered States' H Ml Steamahip Llnea. ______Deaf. workshop and play; $4.00 dicapped and non­ calling 278-2670, ext. 271. The evening program for the play only, and $3 for EYEWITNESS (R) — William Hart, Slgoomcy Weaver, Christopher • The Hartt Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Douglas Plammer. (Mystery) The team that brought you "Breaking Away" switch- WALT DISNEY will commence at 7:30 the workshop only, and are Jackson, conductor, March 30 at 8 p.m. at Millard « gears in this story of a New York Janitor who witnessed a murder — at PRODUCTIONS p.m. and will include the available at the Lions Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford least everybody thinks he witnessed the murdgr It Ukes a bit too long to plays "Here We Are," by Gallery. For information. DAVIS FAMILY Free. (243-4442) gel going and there are a few too many loose threads and red herrings, but I?"’* momenta, good lines and interesting people in It. Dorothy Parker, ‘‘The 649-5487 • Organ recital by Victoria Wagner, Sunday at 4 p.m. uKAOE B iheDeUil MON -SAT. ____ _ at St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel, North Eagleville Road, Free concerts This will be followed by MM-UlIKH FOR THE SMALL APPETITE FORT APACHE, THE BRONX (R) — Paal Newman, Ken Wahl, Edward adjacent to the University of Connecticut, Storrs Free JroNDEBOSA».o»“ ':'“ STORRS — Two free con­ an 8:15 p.m. concert at Von 8ERVED 11JXI to 4KX) MON-8AT Asaer. (Police Drama) This is certainly one of the finest about New York’s MINI-LUNCH (486-2106) finest, or any police force for that matter. Based on truth, it is a look at the m der Mehden Recital Hall certs, one on the organ, SANDWICH OF workings of the police in a Broni precinct so wild it s nicknamed Fort by Borealis, a group com­ JN C LU D E 8 • Borealis, a woodwind quintet, in recital, Sunday at DMin and the other by a visiting THE DAT 8:15 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Apache, ^ one cop - Newman - is faced with a terrible decision. This posed of graduate students • SANDWICH Of IS first-rate film-making all the way. GRADE A woodwind quintet, MOH-SflIUlO CHEESES BACON THE OAT Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-2106) Borealis, will be presented and alumni of the Juilliard TUES-ITALIAN MEATBALL School of Music. Itsoboeist, • HOMEMADE SOUP • Ilga Paups, mezzo-soprano, in a concert of sacred ~ Catherine Deaeave, Heinx Bcaneat. by the University of WEO^HILUD HOT DOS (Drama) Pans, World War II. The Nazis occupy the city and we watch as a Tamar Beach, is a UConn • COFFEE, T U m music for Lent, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Latvian Lutheran THETEXAS Connecticut music depart­ THURS-4HILLE0 CHEESE A TOM theater tries to stay open. The theater’s guiding spirit, a Jew, is hidden by music lecturer. LEMONADE Church of Willimantic, 76 Windham St., Willimantic. Ac­ his wife, the company’s sUr, in the basement. And the show must go on. A ment Sunday. FRI-ESB SALAD ON SOU companists Jeffrey Shaw, piano; Tabs Paups, piano; and promising plot, but director and co-writer Francois Tniffaut lets it fall riarry Kahn, left, Frank Maori, of Vernon, be presented at Manchester Community The School of Fine Arts A U FOR JUST apart loully, with a preposterous love affair contribuUng mighUly to the The first event, the organ SAT-CHEESE BUROEH ON ROLL Joseph Kalisman, cello. Tickets at the door. downfall. GRADE C right, are among the cast members of "A Coiiege tonight and Saturday. (Photos by by Victoria Wagner, begins Events Hotline, 486-2106, *1.99 Coii'EatFtsh gives up-to-the-minute in­ • The Connecticut Chamber Ensemble in concert, Sun­ Night of improvisation — Fifth Edition,” to Tarquinio) at 4 p.m. on the new Brom- PLAZA • MANCHESTER • EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 day at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Saint Helena, Echo RACING (R) — R«lKn Dc Niro. (D nnu) Thl« U a film by Martin from /yNEW LINE CINEMA baugh organ at St. Mark’s formation on all events Lane, West Hartford. Free. (232-7036 or 236-1779) S co rs^ dcplcu Uw riae and laU ol prtie llghtar Jake UM0 $13 million to win games playoff drive Page 14 Page 14 i^Sports Page 15 Panelists present varied views on education M A\( lli;STi:u Broader -- varied with each speaker. “We're teaching the same skills” he of self-flagelation and crucifixion is perspectives about basic education Hay questioned the basic assump­ technical skills as part of today’s decade. i l ’i said. “But it looks different." over. We need a better attitude about were presented by four panelists at tions about education. He said there He said there has been a problem and having those skills as ‘"rry lots of things and keep your the educational forum last night. The education. We have a good product. part of tomorrow’s solution. were often views that went beyond resurgence of the desire for options open as long as possible,” he !! Brown pays thejjrice Some fine tuning is needed for topic was: Curriculum for the '80s; the three Rs into areas of self- excellence, which is of benefits to He felt schools should head toward said. "Undertake rigorous dis­ What is Basic Kducation'.’ excellence.” more vocatinal training to prepare By TONY FAVIA r development and social responsibili­ education. But he cautioned that ciplines.” Included in these dis­ the future of the Hawks.” He then the division title last season, but in­ As one of the panelists. Dr Lee Common characteristic of good students to enter the existing job U PI Sports Writer Edwards and ran away in the fourth ty education does not just belong to the ciplines were economics, computer appointed assistant coaches Mike juries-cut into his success this Hay. said. "Basic education means schools, he said, included high market. “We are going to need to Whether or not it was Hubie quarter. "The basics are not taught in schools. "If we (parents and school) training and math. Fratello and Brendan Suhr to run the season and Atlanta guard Charlie different things to different isolation." he said. "It is not a ques­ expectations, basic skills, time spent replace the skilled workers of ’40s,” Brown s fault is subject to debate, In other games, Milwaukee can't work as a team, we have some on work, frequent assessment of Be ready for rapid changes and team for the last three games of the Criss said that was what “really hurt people." As a high school teacher in tion of sacrificing one area or he said. ’There is a special need for but his Atlanta Hawks had much bounced Cleveland 137-109 and San real problems," he said. progress, parent and community know how to keep retooling your season. us. We had so many guys hurt all the Manchester. Hay had one perspec­ another," vocational training if we are going to skills, he said. Change with changing more talent than a 31-49 record Antonio edged Utah 98-97. Presenting the state’s views on support, strong administration and a would indicate. time, we just weren’t together that tive Times have changed, Lee said. education, Robert Margolin, continue to be a producing culture times. Learn to use your mind as a On Thursday night, the Hawks Burks 137, Cavaliers 109 safe school environtnent. much during the season. We lost a lot At Milwaukee, Junior Bridgeman The other three panelists ap­ Patterns of family living have associate commissioner of educa­ rather than a consuming one. tool and increase your self- In the NBA, however, that’s the took to the court in Atlanta and lost Everett St. Louis of United price a head coach must pay. of games by three points or less and proached the subject from other changed with the increase of tion, also felt schools reflected the Dr. Foster Lindley, associate dean confidence in your own learning 115-107 to Indiana. The Pacers thus scored 25 points, including 19 in the viewpoints Technologies was really an advocate of liberal arts, at the University of It was announced Thursday that if everybody had been healthy, we final period, and Sidney Moncrief working mothers and single parents. changes in society. He characterized ability. moved into a tie with Chicago for se­ would have won those games." There was agreement the of some vocational education for Connecticut agreed we needed to Brown had been fired because “a cond place in the Central Division. added 22 to lift the playoff-bound Patterns in society have changed the rapid changes in education as He pointed out change is so rapid But teammate Dan Roundfield — curriculum should prepare students everyone. “Expansion of technology prepare for the future with educa­ change a* *8(5 time is important to Bucks to their fourth straight win. with the more mechanized society. "painful but necessary." that it is this ability to adopt to the Brown had guided the Hawks to who along with Tom McMillen and to enter the rapidly changing '80s has brought vast changes in what man tion. Milwaukee led all the way. Richard And so the patterns in education "Public education has been in­ changes and learn the necessary new “Tree” Rollins missed much action Hut Hie metlnid'; m i|n> prepar.-oinn is required to do,” he said. He saw But he had his own formula for Washington, a former Bucks player, have also changed in some ways. timidated," he said. “But the period skills that is basic to education with injuries this season — was more the lack of certain mathematic and surviving the changes in the next today. scored 21 points for Cleveland. realistic about the situation. Spurs 98, Jazz 97 Big Four offense “I’m kind of sad to see him go," At Salt Lake City, rookie Mike Roundfield said, "but when things Wiley hit four free throws in the final are not going well, they start with 32 seconds to complete San Antonio’s the head guy and then work their comeback. The Spurs, led by George Official says league way down-and pretty much that’s * -• .t* : Gervin’s 21 points, scored their final same in NCAA what happenem as far as I know." eight on foul shots — four each by Roundfield came off the bench to Dave Corzine and Wiley. Utah’s PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - There teresting problem for Tar Heel score 22 points'and supplement Ed­ Darrell Griffith led all scorers with .f > not threatening town isn’t much that separates the four coach Dean Smith and how he plans die Johnson’s 36, but Indiana got 31 28 points, including 21 in the second survivors in this y ear's NCAA to defense Sampson, an All-America points and 11 rebounds from James half. MANCHESTER - Except for introduction to the 1978 annual filiate office of the Urban League in Basketball Championships in terms and Player of the Year. answering questions from a few report of the Urban League of Manchester. of offense. Virginia coach Terry Holland has residents wishing to explore the Greater Hartford. Brown explained to extablish a If you merged the figures of the a theory on what the Tar Heels possibilities of establishing an Urban Brown said yesterday the league branch office, in the town, the town \ Final Four — Indiana, Louisiana might try, League office in Manchester, the approached its goals by working in must be willing to pay for it. “You State, Virginia and North Carolina — “In the game at Charlottesville, executive director of the league kept four areas: housing, education, can pick out the (problem) you think into one, you’d find a team that they had the zone on Sampson, giving his presentation informational and 11 employment and health and welfare. you need to address,” he said. “We’d shoots 52.5 percent from the field us the outside shot," he said. “In low-key. Minorities have special problems in and averages 74.1 points a game Chapel Hill, they played us tough on The director, William J. Brown, give you staff, which you will pay / these areas and need an advocate, he for, to work on one problem,” he while outscoring the opposition near­ the perimeter and tried to prevent us explained the league’s program to said. He also said he sees the league said. ly 12 points a contest. from getting the ball into Sampson. I the Community Services Council and as an advocate for social change. As he was pushed to give some sort So if there’s one thing that could imagine we’ll see a little of both this the pubjic on Thursday. The Urban League was serving of cost figure for the league to come spell the difference between now and time." “We’re not here to scare the town primarily blacks when it began. Now into Manchester, Brown responded the crowning of a new national Smith contends, however, that into buying the Urban League increasingly it serves many with a guess if would cost the town at champion late Monday night, it is there is more to worry about with program,” Brown said. “We’re not hispanics and some whites caught in least 975,(X)0 to work on one problem defense. Sampson than his scoring. here to threaten you; that’s not our the difficult economic times, he such as “ employment” or Seventh-ranked Indiana will have “He doesn’t have to score a point style. We’re here to help you.” But said. to defuse the high-powered fast to be effective,” he said. "Sampson that help. Brown made it clear, “housing.” To open a, full-time The league operates a variety of branch office would cost con­ break of fourth-rated LSU in the first gives them a dimension than no one would only come if the town wanted programs to assist minorities and siderably more. game of Saturday’s semifinal else in the Final Four has. He also it enough to pay for it. other low income residents. It was suggested the town might doubleheader. In the nightcap. No. 6 hurts you with rebounding and Brown said the program was es­ In education, it provides a needs survey to help it decide on North Carolina has to figure out how defense.” sentially a community social service to neutralize 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson The tennis courts at Charter Oak Field were scholarship assistance program and fne biggest problem. The urban The Cavaliers have defeated the Manchester's chief outdoor recreation area. agency which had operated in the it monitors the Hartford school when it takes the floor against third- Tar Heels in their two previous getting heavy use before the rains came. league could also assess local needs. (Herald photo by Pinto) Greater Hartford area for the past system. It also provides alternative Nancy Carr, executive director of ranked Virginia. meetings. They won 63-57 on their 16 years. The league, he said, was Spring will bring with it wide use of education programs, mostly for the Manchester Area Conference of The Hoosiers, who won the 1976 home court in Charlottesville, then committed to improving the life adults. NCAA title in Philadelphia, have the came back from a 16-point second aU 1 style of all citizens in the greater Churches, directed her question to In housing, it initiated a variety of the Manchester Community Services best defensive team in the tourna­ half deficit for an 80-79 overtime Hartford area, with primary iQ ^ programs involving research and Council. She asked if the services Bob Kay, iong-tlitie goif professionai at the Wampanoag ment, allowing 59 points a game. But decision in Chapel Hill. emphasis on minorities and other they have to contend with the Final counseling services. It did an council would be willing to do a Country Ciub, demonstrates proper grip during Goif C|lnlc Smith doesn’t think Game 3 of the low income residents. examination of the barriers to “fair needs survey. Four’s best offensive team as the series gives Virginia a psychological “The mission of the Urban League housing” in a Hartford town. Qarence Silvia, the chairman, heid iast night at the Manchester Country Ciub. Looking on at Tigers are averaging 80 per contest. advantage, and Holland agrees. Obituaries movement is to eliminate dis­ In employment, it has several job replied. “That’s a set-up,” he said right is Ralph DeNicolo, head pro at the local club. The course How does Indiana coach Bobby “It’s not a factor at the Final Four crimination and segregation in the placement and training programs in­ and did not comment further. opened two weeks ago for the season. (Herald photo by Bur­ Knight plan to slow down the LSU level,” he said. “At some other site area, to increase the economic and fast break? cluding the Church Acadamy, However, the council’s executive bank) or location, the psychological factor political empowerment of blacks and Project MOST, Project LEAP and board probably will discuss “We’ll just have to get down the might come into play. But it doesn’t ’ .V '' fO> Ann C. Lord other minorites, and basically to floor quicker than they do," he Manchester for the past few years. Sheehan of Newington; six On-the-job-Training, Manchester’s possible interest in es­ here. The Final Four supercedes l a s t I I M t I I d R i) Ann C help all Americans share equally in replied. Before his retirement in 1959, after grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. There was an attempt by a few tablishing closer ties with the Urban anything that has gone on l^fore." iMacsisaki Lord. 65. of 37 Dorothv 53 years of service, he was an the responsiblities and rewards of “ LSU is a very quick, strong Archie (Irma) Malone of Newington. Manchester residents to explore the League before its April 30 meeting. All four teams hold open practices Road, died Thursday at Manchester engineer at the Boston and Maine full citizen ship,” Brown wrote in his Herald Angle team; an excellent rebounding today at the Spectrum.' Funeral services will be held possibilities of establishing an af­ Memorial Hospital. She was the Railroad. team," he said. “They are a team Saturday at 2 p.m, at the Church of widow of tfliver J. Lord. He leaves a son, Bernard J. Hickey that can get you from a variety of Christ Congregational, Newington. By EARL YOST Sports Editor She was born in Westfield. Mass . of Manchester and three directions." Coach of year and had been a resident of East Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial grandchildren. Park. Friends may call at the Although Knight won’t say, a guess ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dale Brown of Hartford for the past 20 vears. .She is that Indiana may try to slow the Funeral srvices will be Saturday Richard W. Sheehan home, 1084 New New cars part of plan LSU was named 1981 basketball was employed as a real estate at 10:30 a.m. from the Clifford pace down, setting up on offense Coach of the Year Thursday by The broker by Barrows Real Estate She Britain Ave., West Hartford, today Funeral Home, 2 Washington St., from 7 to 9:30 p.m. MANCHESTER - The room, and back seat including the cruisers, to buying the cars and the Fans were disillusioned with their bigger lineup, to Sporting News. was a communicant of St Peter’s Rutland, Vt. at 11 a m. Friends may Board of Directors voted to capacity. implement “directed neutralize the Tiger break. All- Brown began at LSU in 1972 after Church, Westfield. motorcycles under the pre­ Coll at the funeral home today from 2 purchase 10 patrol cars The police department patrql.” Die-hard supporters of the Hart­ most valuable player. Closest com­ America Isiah Thomas, the Hoosier serving as an assistant coach at Utah She leaves a son. Richard 0, Lord sent budget, and the com­ to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The John F. Thursday night, the first of replaces about half its fleet Under the program of­ puter under next year’s, ford Whalers were disillusioned petition will come from goalie Mike floor quarterback, will control the State and Washington State. Brown’s of Hartford, a daughter. Carol A Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. a th ree-p art, $210,000 each year. In his ficers would patrol areas when Larry Pleau took over the Liut of St. Louis, tempo as ordered by Knight. career record with the Tigers is 161- Lord of North Bergen, N.J.; and a spreading the purchase Center St., has charge of local In Meinoriam proposal to implement recommended budget selected by the crime rate coaching reins and the team But LSU coach Dale Brown said he 90 and his teams have increased brother. Joseph A, Macsisak of In loving memory of Frances E. over two budget years. arrangements. Memorial con­ “directed patrol” in the Weiss estimates the car and time of day through The motorcycles will resjwnded with a super performance Notes off the cuff feels his team will be ready to play their number of victories each year. Springfield, Mass. tributions may be made to the Priest Angelo, who passed away March 27,1970. Police Department. purchase will save about against the Montreal Canadians but at any tempo attempted by Indiana. This year’s edition has a 31-3 computer calculations of cost about $31,000, Weiss Cheney Tech’s Scott Cable has Funeral services will be Saturday Benefit Diocese of Burlington, Vt., We miss you now, our hearts are sore. The board, acting on the $30,000 in fuel and for the most part it has been all “I think defense will dictate the record and a berth ip the NCAA statistical data. estimates, but will save been named to the Charter Oak at 8 a m. from the Robert E, Cur- 251 North Ave., Burlington, in As lime goes by, we miss you more. recommendation of maintenance. downhill since. game,” he said. “We’ve been able to Final Four. V- The computer to imple­ about $242,000 in fuel over Conference all-star basketball team I sack Funeral Home. 94 .Main St., memory of the Rev. Francis Hickey. Your loving smile, your gentle face. General Manager Robert The money for the The Whalers have looked sad in win using both styles of game. We’re ment “directed patrol" five years. for the 1980-81 season. Believe-it-or- Westfield, with a liturgv of Christian No one can fill your vacant place. Weiss, authorized an cruisers will come from would cost $72,000 and is in­ their last few outings and it will be a a highscoring team but we also out- burial at 9 a m at'St Peter's Although Democrat Ar­ not, a dozen players were expenditure of up to $78,500 the town’s revenue sharing cluded in the 1981-82 long off-season for the players who scored our opponents by an average Williams signs Utah Jazz center Wayne Cooper gets off hookshot over Dave Church, Westfield Burial will be in Sadly missed, nold Kleinschmidt had chosen...Manchester Chapter of Ap­ Gustave J. Elcholtzer Hunband, Children for the mid-size cars, from the federal govern­ capital improvements reservations about the have just not responded with an all- of 13 points per game. We’ll do what EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) - Corzine of San Antonio iast night in NBA game in Sait Lake St. Mary s Cemetery. Friends may taking the bid of Carter ment. out effort under a new coach proved Baseball Umpires will offer a got us here. You don’t plan too many W E.ST H ARTFORD - Gustave budget request. safety of motorcycles rules clinic Wednesday night at 7:30 The Edmonton Eskimos announced City. Spurs posted one-point 98-97 triumph. (UPI photo) call at the funeral home today from 2 Chevolet for 10 Malibus. In a special presentation following the firing of Don gimmicks at this point in the John Eicholtzer of 6 Davenport The third part of im­ there was a unanimous at the West Side Rec which is open to today they had signed former San lo 4 and 7 lo 9 p ni In Memoriam Carter’s bid was not the to the board last month. Blackburn earlier this month. season.” Road, died Wednesday at Hartford plementing directed patrol decision to authorize Weiss the public. All area high school Diego State All-American corner- In sad and loving memory of Arthur lowest on the cruisers, Police Chief Lannan The Whalers have played un­ In their three previous NCAA back Hank Williams. Michael F. Hickey Hospital. He was the husband of is purchasing three motor­ to seek bids on the coaches have been invited. Changes McGowan, who passed away March 27th, with Dillon Ford Sales and requested about $210,000, cycles. Weiss proposes inspired hockey during the current wins, the Mideast Regional cham­ Williams, 23, was named to the Mildred (Bennett) Eicholtzer. 1978. motocycles. in the scholastic federation rules will 'IA\(.lll.s|j;i( viichael F Service bidding $77,430 and home stand following the win over pion Hoosiers have outscored the op­ American Football Coaches Asocia- He was born in Hartford and had be discussed...Former Boston Celtic Hickey. 91, of 18 Plymouth Lane Gone but not forgotten. $77,750 for two types of the Canadians with sub-par showings position by a total of 80 points. Tulsa’s NIT win lived in the area all of his life. He tion All-American team, the Playboy died Thursday after suffering an ap­ great Dave Cowens has been ap­ attended the Church of Christ Never shall your memory fade. Fairmont. The board in losing efforts against the New The Virginia-North Carolina con­ All-American and All-Western parent heart attack at his home. He pointed director of athletics at Regis Congregational of Newington. Sweetest thoughts that always linger. however found the Malibu York Rangers and Edmonton Oilers test — the third meeting of the Athletic Conference All-Star squads was pronounced dead at Manchester College in Weston, Mass...Silk City ■Besides his wife he leaves a son, Around the grave where Dad is laid. preferrable to the Fair­ sandwiched around a tie with the season between the Atlantic Coast and played in the Blue-Gray, East Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Toronto Maple Leafs in a lacklustre Striders will meet Thursday night at John H. Eicholtzer of Manchester; Sadly missed by wife and family. mont according to Conference rivals — presents an in­ West and Senior Bowl games in 1979. led to parties band of the late Margaret iFlan- performance. 8 o’clock at the First Federal Bank, three daughters, Mrs. Richard specifications for leg nagani Hickey ' Look for a major shakeup in per­ Manchester, with Donna Kessler and I Jane) Reach of Manchester, Mrs. TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — A game­ said. He was born in Keene, .\.H. April sonnel during the rapidly closing Nancy Buckley, physical therapists Gordon (Beth) Worley of West Hart­ winning layup by Greg Stewart to ”lt’s pretty quiet all of the 21, 1889 and bad been a resident of season. At least half the current 19- at Manchester Memorial Hospital, ford, and Mrs. Robert (Pamela) '7n~PeroirKBihy~Sa^ clinch the NIT basketball cham­ sudden,” she said Thursday after­ man squad may well be skating discussing stretching. 1 pionship started it all and by the noon. ’’The team is trying to get elsewhere next season. New England archery W» Hav9 Ona Of Tha WMaat Varlatfaa of time the celebration ended. Univer­ some sleep right now and a lot of Fnilfa A Vagatablaa At Vary Raaaonabla Pro coaches Thieves raid public house Prteaa. sity of Tulsa students had partied students are napping, too” Great Gretsky East Catholic High will again have shoot this weekend through two nights and gained a Many of the students, granted a the benefit of two well-known tennis holiday from classes. holiday from classes Thursday, WE HAVE FRESH: OfMn i igni, D w m M o iw , r With more than 10,000 fans looking professionals to coach the boys and and steal lottery ducats •plnHh, OrMii t Y*llow tquttli, ToflUrtOM, Mpptra, on Wednesday night at the Hartford In addition, about 3,000 people stayed up through Wednesday night MiMtmoira, Aipm gw, Pmnipa, Cwrol*, Ci*M, Nrateyi girls’ squads this spring. Jack Red­ Saturday and Sunday, archers from all over the East attended a Thursday noon rally in to celebrate the 86-84 overtime vic­ Watweraw, Indhra » EKanita, Namalna • kiabiiig LaMuoa, Civic Center Coliseum, Wayne Coast will compete in Manchester, in the New England MANCHESTER — Four-hundred and mond will handle the boys and Tom downtown Tulsa’s Bartlett Square, tory over Syracuse in the NIT finals The incident involved the two kicking a Calary, liiltaraul tquaah, laklng Polatoaa, Qraan Mt Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers Casalino will tutor the girls. Home Indoor Archery Championship^. twenty-five instant lottery tickets were Polatoaa, Onkna, Inwooll, CauWlowar, Cabbaga, Oaille, didn’t disappoint. The 20-year-old featuring talks by Gov. George Nigh, Wednesday in New York. A crowd V trash can into a window at King’s depart­ Qlngar Root matches will be played at the The site is Hall’s Arrow Indoor Archery Range, largest stolen from the Main Street Pub, 404 Main phenom picked up four points in his a representative from the mayor’s variously estimated at 750 to 1,500 ’ , St., Thursday night at about 9 p.m. ment store. No damage was done to the Mac’a, Rad OollekHia. CofUamla, Mulau Applaa, .Paan, Manchester Community College indoor archery range in the country. Hall’s sponsored this office and the university president. people greeted the returning team at window, though the trash can was Tangatoa, Nava) Oranga, OrapabuR, baadlaaa Orapaa, RIMar bid for the all-time one season courts...Nets have been set in place tournament the past 16 years and is offering a $8,000 The tickets were on the counter behind Qrapaa, Nonaydaiva, CanMoupaa, Watannatona, Rhiaapplaa, scoring record in the National Nigh personally congratulated the the airport at 4:35 a.m. damaged. The two were released on $100 tamona, Umaa, Bananaa, NaOarinaa, Rbubacb. at MCC and tennis players may now purse. Golden Hurricane team members the bar, and several customers were in W a etrrr a eompMa boa of V a m M n t U ip h PmdiieU ^Shady Glenns Hockey Uague. The tall, slender ^nd out of the bar. The tickets were lot security to appear in court April 20. use the courts except when reserved Although the prize money may not compare with golf and Coach Nolan Richardson, who "They danced, paraded, honked t fm p o rta d WMnr center should surpass Phil and bowling the prestigue of the New England Indoor at­ number 30151 with numbers 75 through 500 A blue 1975 Ford pickup worth an es­ for college or school func­ won his second national title in two horns, pulled people from their cars Esposito’s 11-year-old record of 152 tracts most of the top archers in the country. stolen. There are no suspects. timated $1,500, was stolen from the t w e e k v s p e c i a l s tions...Millie Lucek will coach the years. Last year, Richardson’s team and gave them the high-five," said residence of James E, Cairo, 9 Church St EASTER SPECIAL by the weekend. The Oilers are Itonchester High girls’ tennis squad This year, 1978 and 1979 international champion, Terry James Woodcock and Raymond Acelin 1 FANCY PEPSI fP W JtW fl building f«V the future and the at Western Texas won the national Peaden. "They decorated trees, just at approximately 3:04 a.m. Thursday mor BREEN iEANS A F F U t this season. She has been an instruc- Ragsdale from Illinois, the 1981 international champion. junior college championship. of Manchester were arrested Thursday ning. team’s too three scorers are all 20 stayed up for the party, then took off ® '""nber of years in the Jack Cramer from Pennsylvania, and the 1980 outdoor The governor also proclaimed morning at 1 a.m. and charged with . I r S S t IC E C R E A M years old J Gretzky, Jari Kurri and for the airport." The keys were left in the truck. UWCA program...Calvin Murphy champion Mike Lieter from Maryland, are registered to Thursday “Golden Hurricane Day" Many of the celebrants operated criminal mischiel in the third degree. Mark Messier...While Gretzky has compete. 1 FANCY YILLOW naI i l may only be 5-9 but the veteran in honor of Tulsa’s first NIT cham­ from a headquarters set up late SQUASH 0RJUI8ES PEPPEIS , A Combination of Luscious Fruits, been praised to high heaven by the Houston Rocket guard couldn’t stand , Nearly every New England state champ and runner-up ■awAMit ■> media one young lady who ap­ pionship. Wednesday at the “U" — a universi­ Coconut, Cherries and Pineappie. What racial slurs directed at him in Dallas will be drawing their bows none of the least of which will University crews also were a part 6 S 8 9 < 9 8 < ) . proached him before the game in the ty park — where they built a bonfire. Bar door becomes target L Z 8 . S - An Easter Treati ^ this week by Maverick fans and he be Eric Hall of Manchester, three times New England of the celebration, mopping up in the Others gathered in bars, where some hotel probably won’t agree. Gretzky took off after one heckler after champion. MANCHESTER — A hunting arrow and a teammate were en route to the aftermath of the all-campus celebra­ already had settled in to watch the that a hunting arrow was sticking out of Tuesday night’s game and had to be To accommodate the more than 275 contestants there tion, even clearing litter between was found lodged in the front door of the front door. “THC KINO Route 6 Citiic ( ^ t e r ice and the young fan, game on television. restrained by Coach Del Harris will be four separate shooting times. parties. A restaurant hostess said Carry Nations Wednesday night at ap­ He found and extracted one hunting Of and the with n ^ n e in sight but this writer, proximately 10 p.m. ^ Murphy tallied 23 ponits in a reserve Saturday, starting times are 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday There was toilet paper in every customers in an area where no arrow with razor points. It was imbedded - ______PRODUCEr Parkade, saw the Great Gretzky flatly turn role as the Rockets topped the home shooting begins at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Ronald Giradin of 147 Brookfield St down the request...In 75 games, tree on campus Thursday, according television set was located kept her one quarter inch into the door. 2 7 1 oMumoNOST^miNKSTER tr, m n g n e M i ^ Manchester. team in overtime. Earlier, at the end This major tournament is open to spectators at no to university spokeswoman Cathy busy during the game. assistent manager of Carry Nations on There are no sqspects, and Giradin said mo dairy stores Gretzky has scored 53 goals and 98 of the first half, Murphy confronted charge and anyone interested in viewing modern, com­ Peaden, After the downtown rally, “I just kept running back and forth East Center Street, reported to the police that it might be a ^ssible prankster. The assists. He stands an excellent a fan at the end of the court but petitive archery at its very best is invited. the campus was quiet as students getting scores for the customers,” that a patron approached him and told him arrow is being held as evidence. chance of being named the league’s police intervened. rested ^tween celebrations, she she said. I 14 — THE HERALD. Fri., March 27. 1981

THE HERALD. Fri.. March 27. 1981 — is f, Wing trouble

f > Caps continue for Detroit's By United Press International Fisk played in his first exhibition At Pompano Beach, Fla., the C \ X) ITie Bird is an endangered species. game for Chicago and drilled a dou­ Rangers’ Rick Honeycutt and Bob W bid for playoff ble against the Red Sox to spark a Babc(x;k combined on a four-hitter Trying one more time to claw his two-run first inning. and Willie Horton an** nolt way back to the majors after 3t4 By TONY FAVIA like this is encouraging. Hopefully, At Fort Meyers, Fla., Dennis capped a four-run ei^ th iniung with UPI Sports Writer forward to hosting Hartford Friday years of wing trouble, Mark Fidrych we can salvage something if we night. ‘T m really disappointed with Leonard, Jeff Twitty and Gary RBI singles. The way the Washington Capitals received yet another setback make the playoffs. Right now, that’s Boston. Palmateer (a former Leafs Christenson combined on a seven- At Yuma, Ariz., Steve Mura and Toronto Maple Leafs performed Thursday night in Lakeland, Fla., our big concern.” goalie) couldn’t remember the last hitter for Kansas City. Orioles pitched six shutout innings and Dave Thursday night, the New York where he was attacked by the Phila­ In the game. Will Paiement scored time Toronto won in Boston. " Manager Earl Weaver was ejected Edwards hit a home run to lift San Rangers should be doing some delphia Phillies for 10 hits and five his 36th goal in the first period and In the other game,.,Montreal from the game in the top of the Diego. Winds at the game gusted to worrying about the playoffs. runs in the first four innings. set up Terry Martin’s game-winner routed Calgary 8-2. eighth by umpire Joe Brinkman. It 45 miles per hour. The Capitals and goaltendk Mike nine minutes into the third. The Fidrych, the Detroit Tigers’ right­ was Weaver’s first game back on the At Cocoa, Fla., Dave Tobik Palmateer continued their fine play hander who has been ineffective for Bruins had fought back from a 2-0 Canadienn 8, Flamex 2 field after a three-game suspension pitched four scoreless innings and in beating the Red Wings 2-0 at the past 3W seasons after a spec­ deficit to tie the score at 7:01 of the At Montreal, Pierre Larouche Detroit, while the Maple Leafs got tacular rookie year, has now given ' third period on Peter McNab’s 35th broke out of a nine-game scoring their act together to upset the Bruins up 30 hits and 16 earned runs in 14 in­ goal of the season. In between, slump with a hat trick to lead the 3-2 in B oston. As a r e s u lt, nings of pitching this spring — and Toronto’s Billy Derlago collected his Canadiens, who moved three points Washington now trails the 14th-place 34th, • his chances of making Detroit’s star­ ahead of fourth-place Los Angeles. ting rotation seem slim. Rangers by just one point; similarly, Montreal’s undefeated streak on Training Toronto is tied with Edmonton for For the Capitals, Palmateer got home ice reached 24 games, while A split squad of Tigers, however, the last playoff spot — though the came back from the 5-1 hole Fidrych his 17th career shutout and second of the Flames dropped their fourth Oilers have a game in hand — and left them in to take a 6-5 victory over the season and received offensive game in a row, all on the road. they are only one point behind the Phillies on Rick Leach’s RBI Cam p support from Tim Tookey, a rookie, Also, it was announced that Van­ Washington’s 66. single in the ninth. Philadelphia ace and Mike Gartner, who both scored couver Canucks defenseman Harold “We’re desperate,” said Toronto’s power-play goals, Gartner's goal Steve Carlton was reached for four Regal’s Men’s Shop entry captured first Martin, Gary Rencurrel and Kyle Bockus. Snepts was suspended for two games Darryl Sittler after the Leafs had was his 45th. runs in the five innings he worked, Notes place In the Albany, N.Y., Pee-Wee Hockey as a result of an incident March 17 Front row, Scott Wilcox, Mark Cichowski, beaten the Bruins for the first time “Now it’s on to another very im­ including a two-run homer by John against Pittsburgh, when Snepts was Division Tournament. Squad members, top Steve Cavallo, Ronnie Smith, Tim McKeown in 13 tries. “We need the wins. We’re portant game," said Washington Wockenfuss in the fifth. found guilty of physically abusing for forfeiting a matcn against Kan­ helped his own cause with a third- row (I. to r.) Coaches Jim McKeown and and Glenn Underwood. Missing were Brian still in this thing and to bounce back Coach Gary Green, who was looking linesman Kevin Collins. Familiar face to Boston Red Sox fans being acquired from Boston and stroked In the ninth, Detroit’s winning ral­ sas City March 19. Also, Manny inning single to help Detroit. ly victimized another Phillies star, Paul Geraghty. Second row, Robbie Geraghty and Jerry Rothman. showed up in a Chicago White Sox uniform Castillo, the infielder who led the At Sun City, Ariz., Milwaukee’s NFL Award double in a pinch-hitting role against the reliever Sparky Lyle. Ironically, American Association in hits for the Monaco, Billy Fitzgerald, Kurt Fuellhart, Tim and delivered a key hit. Carlton Fisk made Don Money hit two home runs, in­ Red Sox at Sarasota. White Sox triumphed, Leach and the rookie who started the past two years, was among 10 cluding a three-run shot in a nine-run NEW YORK (UPI) - Lamar his debut with Chicago yesterday after 6-5. inning, outfielder Darrell Brown, players cut by the Royals. fourth inning. The Brewers had an Hunt, the Kansas City Chiefs’ owner were cut from the Tigers earlier this At Bradenton, Fla., Dave Parker 110 lead until the eighth, when and founder of the American Foot­ week by Anderson and are only hit a three-run homer to lead Cleveland’s Larry Littleton con­ ball League, and Tom Landry, the playing in the exhibition games as Pittsburgh. It was his third blast in nected for a two-run homer, and in awaits dean of NFL coaches who has piloted temporary fill-ins. 18 at-bats this spring. the ninth the Indians’ Pat Kelly the Dallas Cowboys into five Super Steve Kemp, Richie Hebner and At St. Petersburg, Fla., the Car­ slammed a three-run shot. Elarlier, Bowls during his 21-year tenure, will ion too high Lynn Jones each had two hits for the dinals’ Keith Hernandez had three the Indians traded infielder Wayne receive the NFL Alumni’s highest Tigers. Len Matuszek, Don McCor­ hits and keyed a three-run sixth in­ Cage to Seattle for outfielder honor — the Order of the Leather mack and George Vukovich each had ning with a two-run double. Rodney Craig. Helmet — in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, a pair of hits for the Phillies. pro tennis stars on April 3, At Orlando, Fla., Minnesota was At Tempe, Ariz., Rickey Hender­ In other games, (the Chicago White sparked by pinch hitter Jesus Vega’s Hunt and Landry will receive the son hit two home runs and second NEW YORK (UPI) - It isn’t often Mandlikova and Bunge earned se­ Sox clipped Boston 6-5, Kansas City bases-loaded double and scored five baseman Brian Doyle drove In three someone gets offered a second mood was all of confidence following award in a candle-lit ceremony at keep RSox trio stopped Baltimore 4-0, Pittsburgh cond chances Fjjday night, the tall their victories. the Galt Ocean Mile Hotel during the runs in the seventh. The ’Twins’ Pete runs with three singles for Oakland. chance at a pot of gold. topped Toronto 5-1, St. to u is Czech beating Pdm Shriver 6-2, 7-6 ‘In Washington (another double NFL Alumni’s awards banquet, part WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (UPI) - Fisk $3 million for five years, plus But when the old stars are gone, Mackanin had a home run and two Mariners rookie Dave Henderson Nevertheless, that’s the position defeated the New York Mets 3-1, and Bunge registering a surprisingly elimination tournament), I won the of a week-long national convention. Boston Red Sox General Manager bonuses. the only'alternative is to breed new singles. ran his hitting streak to nine games four young women will find Haywood Syllivan says $13 million is Minnesota downed Cincinnati 7-3, At West Palm Beach, Fla., easy 6-3, 6-2 victory over Barbara first round from Andrea but lost in The Order of the Leather Helmet "Those guys ought to kiss me the ones. Sullivan said he is relying on with two home runs and is 17-for-29 themselves in tonight when Hana Potter. too high a price to pay to retain the next time they see me." Sullivan Los Angeles blanked Atlanta 7-0, pitchers Fernando Valenzuela, Bob in that streak. Mandlikova meets Sylvia Hanika the second round to Tracy (Austin)," takes the form of a small gold lapel young players like Glenn Hoffman, Navratilova and Jaeger, the top- services of Fred Lynn. Rick Texas stymied Montreal 4-0, San Castillo and Steve Howe combined and Bettina Bunge plays Leslie Allen Mandlikova said. "It’s much better pin in the shape of a leather helmet said. "But they are worth it. They Dave Stapleton and Steve Crawford. At Chapel Hill, N.C., Graig Nettles seeded players, both earned a dajiOf Burleson and Carlton Fisk. Diego handled San Francisco 4-1, on a five-hitter for Los Angeles. Dus­ in a $300,(X)0 women’s tennis cham­ to lose the first round and then win with a diamond in the center. are worth it as long as there Is one "We are taking a chance with drove in two runs with a pair of rest today when they completed the Sullivan lectured reporters Detroit beat Houston 3-1, Milwaukee ty Baker cracked a solo homer off pionship. the second. I feel more confident.” i J person who will pay It to them." them but there is one thing everyone singles and Tom Underwood pitched slugged Cleveland 11-7, Oakland out- double elimination phase of the tour- Even the fact she lost to Hanika at Thursday on sports economics in Sullivan made it plain the Red Sox is overlooking. No one in this room losing pitcher Gaylord Perry in the four scoreless innings to lead the The two survivors, despite Concannon indicted hit Seattle 8-6, the New York nament with 2-0 records. Boston last week didn’t deter telling why the three star players will not be the one paying through or our organization or in baseball fourth. The Dodgers’ Bob Welch, Vankees. previous losses in the tournament, CHICAGO (UPI) — Former Yankees whipped the University of Navratilova used a strong service to Mandlikova’s enthusiasm. are not on the Red Sox payroll. the nose, star system or no star can tell what their limits are. I can idled since March 15 with a bone At Palm Springs, Calif., the Cubs’ will join Martina Navratilova and Chicago Bears’ quarterback Jack North Carolina 6-2, and the Chicago rout Allen 6-3, 6-0 and Jaeger wore "This is a different tournament,” According to figures released by system. The escalation of player tell you about older players, guys spur in his elbow, threw on the Leon Durham drove in three runs Andrea Jaeger in Saturday’s Concannon has been indicted by a Sullivan, the Califoria Angels will Cubs nipped California 7-6. sidelines and reported pain in the down Hanika 6-2, 6-3, winning the she said. “I hope to play better and salaries will stop, he said, "when the with 5-10 years in the game, but with three hits, including a solo semifinals with a chance at the $100,- last 10 points. federal grand jury on charges of pay Lynn $5.25 million for four years teams start to go bankrupt. But the At Sarasota, Fla., Mike Squires joint. Club officials said he will rest 000 top prize Sunday. have enough confidence.” nobody knew what the Lynns, Rices homer in the third. The game was For Mandlikova and Bunge, the delivering 2.2 pounds of cocaine to and Burleson $4,625 million for six; Boston Red Sox will not be one of or Yazes could do when they broke stroked a run-scoring double with the arm for 10 days before a decision called after seven innings because of In Allen, Bunge will be facing a op­ undercover agents. two out in the bottom of the ninth to ponent she has conquered in two and the Chicago White Sox will pay those teams." in," Sullivan said. will be made on whether or not to rain. The Angels also sent veteran The indictment was issued give the Chisox the triumph. Carlton previous meetings. operate. pitcher Jim Barr to the minors. Thursday, charging Concannon, 38, "The last time, in Los Angeles, it arrested March 18 in suburban was a tough match," Bunge said. "It V•a * ' Schaumburg, with a single count of Sports Parade went three sets. I know Leslie’s been delivery of a controiled substance. If playing very well. 1 don’t have any Boston’s Dick Redmond is upended by Toronto’s Slava Duris 'i Watson changes convicted, he could be sentenced to 6 special strategy yet. I’ll have to during second period last night in Boston. Maple Leafs Briefs By MILT RICHMAN to 30 years imprisonment. think of one." posted 3-2 triumph. (UPI photo) stance to lead Another Javier f » Griffith considering sale Track shrine Lafleur to rejoin Canadiens HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S C. ST. LQUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Zoeller, the 1979 Masters winner, Cardinals announced ’Thursday they MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal Lafleur, who narrowly escaped (April 3), his first game since he suf­ I UPI I — Tom Watson, who paced were clustered at 3-under-par 68, and ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Calvin for being a “cheapskate” and cost to admit JO the PGA tour in earnings in 1980, have signed Stanley Javier, son of Griffith knows exactly how that lit­ Canadiens’ superstar Guy Lafleur death when he drove into a highway fered a leg cramp against the New nine players were lodge'd at 69. just former Cardinal second baseman him such players as Rod Carew, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - will return to home ice next week fence last Tuesday, was expected to York Islanders March 17. says he has not played well enough to three shots back. The latter group in­ tle Dutch boy felt. Larry Hisle, Lyman Bostock, Dave win this year. Julian Javier, to a contract with He’s getting awfully tired of Six athletes, including Dick Fosbury, with little to show for his absence fill the Canadiens’ right wing against “ He's rested and well, " cluded Ray Floyd, looking for his their Johnson City club in the Ap­ Goltz and Geoff Zahn. who changed the style of high jum­ save a clipped ear lobe. the Hartford Whalers next Friday Canadiens' spokesman Claude But the times may be changing. third consecutive victory; veteran holding his finger in the dike and Calvin Griffith doesn’t throw away Watson changed his stance at the palachian League. doesn’t know how much longer he ping with the innovative "Fosbury Mouton sad Thursday. Don January; and Jerry Pate, who Stanley Javier is a 16-year-old third his money but he’s far from cheap. Flop” in the 1960s, three coaches and 15th hole of the first round of the lost the 1980 Heritage to Doug Tewell' can keep it there. Many eyebrows were raised this $300,000 Heritage Golf Classic baseman-outfielder who will report Never before had he even con­ a writer are to be inducted this in a playoff. to the Cardinals’ extended spring past winter when Griffith broke a August into the National Track and Thursday, birdied the next three Irwin said the Harbour Town Golf sidered selling the Minnesota ’Twins. longstanding policy by giving holes and promptly presented training cqpnp in May after gradua­ Now he says it’s a possibility. What Field Hall of Fame, Links always seem to bring out the tion from high schooi in the shortstop Roy Smalley and catcher Joining Fosbury will be Clyde 6 6 himself as the man to beat in the 72- best in him. makes that even harder for him to Dominican Republic. He then will Butch Wynegar lucrative seven- Littlefield, Bill Bowerman and the hole tournament. The 31-year-old accept is the Twins for the first time figure multiple year contracts. winner of 22 PGA events turned in a move to Johnson City in June. late Jim Elliott, all coaches; Scoreboard The 1979 U.S. Open winner in a long time are beginning to see He had never done anything like solid 5-under-par 66 to head into The teen-ager was named after St. sprinter Dave Sime, long-jumper 0 recovered from a three-stroke daylight. They’re scheduled to open that before and he did it this time today's second round with a one- Louis great Stan Musial, who was a Willye White, steeplechase runner blunder when he bogeyed and double the 1982 season in a new domed only after a number of meetings with stroke lead over Gil Morgan. teammate of the elder Javier for stadium in downtown Minneapolis. George Young, distance-runner Fred bogeyed the 11th and 12th holes, three seasons. the executive committee of the Wilt, hurdler Percy Beard and the By squaring his hips, Watson said respectively, by regaining his con­ “At the present time, we’re not Twins. he was able to achieve some selling,” Griffith says, his expres­ late track and field writer Jesse Dana Quigley 36- 37-73 Sandra Spuzich 36-46-77 l.OOOyards- 2 04 9 'W.A >, Don Paige, centration and carding birdies on the Abramson. Bob Eastwood 37- 35-73 Mary Mills 3038-77 U S , New York, Feb 6 freedom in his wing that he has not sion brightening as he watches one of Tommy Valentine 34- 30-73 Vicki Tabor 4638-78 1.000 meters - 2 19 80 'Ai. Adam 14th, 16th and 17th holes. —— Other inductees: John ( (K)k 35- 38-73 3030-78 had in some time. his players rocket an extra base hit Grier Jones Cathy Morse Dixon. U S . Allston, Mass . Feb 22 "I kind of kicked myself in the ta iP Lawsuit lost Stay competitive 3637-73 Barbara Hied) 4636-70 “You can't play this game when to right center field off an enemy —Littlefield, 88, who coached the Golf Mike Hill 35-38—73 IJOO meters — 3 35 6 iWi, Eamonn end and got serious," he said. “I i - . DALLAS (UPI) — A man has lost a "I think what happened,” Smalley (ieorge Bums 3637-73 Vicki Fergon 3630-78 Coghlan. Ireland, San Diego, Feb 20 you are uncomfortable, " the golfing University of Texas track team 41 3741-78 probably had a mental lapse. You pitcher. l/in Hinkle 34- 36-73 Patty Hayes 1,500 meters - 3 36 0 (A i Steve Smith. lawsuit in which he sought $100,000 in says with regard to the contract he years. He lives in Austin, Tex. A—Hal Sutton 35- 30-74 Jerilyn Bnlz 4638-78 S , San Diego, Feb 20 superstar said. ‘It’s a funny game. “Your mind can always change, 3639- U 78 can’t get away with marginal shots damages from the Dallas Cowboys signed, “was that the Griffiths have Tom Kite 37- 37 - 74 Shelley Hamlin Mile — 3 50 6 iW), F^amonn Coghlan, Sometimes it takes something like —Bowerman, longtime track Kathy Martin 3640- 78 on this course. " though,” adds the Twins’ board John Mahaffey 38- 35-74 Ireland. San Diego. Feb 20 -i v.-m ‘1 I’®'"? ejected from Texas decided the only way they can make Andy North 38-36-74 Murle Brecr 3040-70 that." chairman and president, moving coach at the University of Oregon 3749-70 Mile - 3 51 8 (Al. Steve Scott. U S . Stadium during an exhibition game it is to stay competitive in today’s John Fought 38-36-74 Jo Ann Washam Morgan was pleased with his game Ballesteros, who includes the 1979 back in his seat as if to reflect on and coach of the 1972 U.S. Olympic By United Press Internationa) Jay Haas 38- 36-74 Lynn Stroney 4636-70 San Diego, Feb 20 environment ....” track team; also played an active iieiitage Golf Classic Hubert Green 40-36-74 Donna Capom 3040- 2.000 70 meters — 4:586 (W.Ai. Steve despite a round that included three what he just said. At Hilton Head Island, S.C . March 26 Therese Hession 4138-70 Scott, U S . liOUisvHle, Ky . Feb 7 British Open as one of his major vic­ After an hour of deliberations "Calvin has been in the game a (Par 711 Joe Inman 36- 35-74 4030-70 bogeys along with his seven birdies. ..r> ‘"That’s the first time I ever said role in the development of track Tom Jenkins 37- 37-74 Michelle Walker Three miles — 12 566 lAi, Alberto tories, missed only three greens and Tuesday, the jury denied damages to long time,” Twins’ Vice President Tom Watson 34- 3 a - « Jim Simons 39- 36-74 Joan Joyce C-37-70 "My game's been in good shape that. Things could go badly. I might shoes and other equipment, Gil. Morgan 33-3*~6? Dale Lundquist 42 37-79 Salazar. U S , New York. Feb 6 ' was pleased with his play on the Scott Simpson 37- 37-74 5.000 meters — Ik:!) 4 (W i, Suleiman Rolen R. Rains, who charged he was Howard Fox says. "He has seen the Halo Irwin 3 3-35-« Curtis Strange 38- 35-74 Kathy Postlewuit 3841- 70 the last five to six weeks ’ he said. have to sell. Last year, I felt we had —Elliott, who died recently, led Seve Ballesteros 35- 33-68 back nine. .ci. • ’ falsely arrested and humiliated by tremendous change that has taken Bobby Walzd 36-35 -74 Dabble Massey 3946 70 Nyambui. Tanzailli. New York. Feb 6 "It’s been consistent. " The 23-year-old Spaniard said he is enough money in the bank to make it Villanova teams to dozens of track Fuzzy Zoeller 35-33-60 Norm Suzuki 38-37-75 Carolyn Hill 3946-79 5,00n meters — 13 22 6 (Ai. Alberto security guards at Texas Stadium in piace and didn’t think the game Gibby Gilbert 35-34-60 Peter (X)sterhuis 38- 37-75 Amy AU'ott 3749-70 Salazar. U S , New York, Feb 6 Seve Ballesteros, the defending and field titles; two of his athletes, Ray Floyd tuning up for the Masters but has not for two years, but we lost $1.2 35-34-60 Jim Thorpe 39- 36-75 Sue Fogelman 41-36-80 High jump - 7 - ^ (A I, Jeff Woodaed, Bump Wills of the Rangers runs down An­ a dispute about his ticket-seat could survive under such cir­ Morns Halalsky 33- 3S-60 Masters champion who spends most attempted steal In yesterday's exhibition Ron Delany and Charles Jenkins, Bob Gilder 36-3fc^75 Cathy Mant 3941 -60 , New York, Feb 27 ^ found his groove yet this year. He million. Where am I gonna get the Don January 36<»-60 3941--30 US dre Dawson of Montreal when latter was assignment during a pre-season cumstances. Some of the players we Bob bymByman 38-37 -75 Silvia Bertolaccini Pole vault — lO^*-* (Wi, Thierry of his time on the European circuit; game in Pompano Beach, Fla. (UPI photo) money? I don’t have any. I can’t call won Olympic goid medals, Jerry Pate 34- 35-60 Ai-Yu Tu 4040-80 tied for 29th in the Tournament Bob Mur,Murphy . 36- 30-75 Vigneron. France, Lyon, France. Jan 18 Hale Irwin, who captured the caught between first and second base on Cowboys-Houston Oilers game. lost previously, we hated to lose. But —Sime, a winner of the Olympic Bud Allin 34<6-60 Mark Pfeil 35-39-75 Ixiuise Bruce Parks C38-8D Players Championship and was 50th up my stockholders like some of the Jack Renner 34-35-60 Jeannette Kerr 4040-80 and Grenoble, France, Feb 22 we still felt we had players to silver medal for the 100 meters in Artie McNickle 38-37-75 4040-80 Heritage in 1971 and 1973.; and Fuzzy in the Doral-Eastern Open. other owners can.” Mark O'Meara 34- 35-60 Larry Ziegler 37- 38-75 Beth Solomon Ixing jump - (W.Ai, Carl replace them and we’d be com­ 19M and once held the world record Brad Bryant 35- 34-60 Wayne Levi 38- 37-75 Barbara Muxness 4640- 80 Uwis. U S . Fort Worth, Texas, Feb 20 Mike Donald 3 5 6 4 - 7 0 Bobby Clampetl 40- 45-76 Roberta Speer 4130-80 Triple jump - 558‘x iW). Keith petitive. in the 100-yard dash at 9.3. In Miami, Dan Pohl 34- 35-70 3849-80 Rod Curl 37- 30-76 Julie Stanger Connor, England. Detroit. March 14 Bruce Lietzke 35- 35—70 Mardell WIkms 3041- 80 60th year Fla., he is an ophthalmologist. Rex Caldwell 4636- 76 Triple jump - 56-5‘’« (Ai. Willie Winds play havoc “When it got down to Smalley and Bill Kratzert 35- 35—70 Scott Hoch 42-34-76 Robin Walton 3843-81 —White is the only woman to earn Alan Tapie 34-36-70 Gary Player 3637-76 Lenore Muraoka 4230-81 Banks. U S . Tokyo. March 21 Basketball sta rtin g his 60th season in Mike Holland 3 3 - 3 7 - 7 0 606meter relay — 3 34 38 (W). West Butch, we decided we didn’t have the a slot on five U.S. Olympic teams. Terry Florence 30-37-76 Marty Dickerson 4140-81 Baseball statistics misleading baseball, Griffith and his sister, players to replace them. ’Their loss Dan Halldorson 34- 35-70 R an ^ Glover 38- 38—76 Barbara Mizrabie 4641- 81 Germany, Dortmund, West Germany. She won the silver medal in the long Bob Goatby 38-33—70 Lou Graham 37- 30-76 Laura Baugh Cole 4641-81 Jan 30 BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) - Tekuive said. "I thought I could get ’Thelma Griffith Haynes, own 52 per could’ve hurt us much more than the Bruce Devlin 34-35-70 Tommy Aaron 3637-78 Beth Dani^ 4140-81 W«ben years. jump in the 1956 Olympics, and won Mark Lye with LPGA field Pittsburgh Pirates reiiever Kent cent of the team’s stock between 36- 34-70 Buddy Gardner 4635-78 Tatsuko (Misako 4140-81 50 yards — 5.B Jane Blalock 3 5 4 0 - 7 5 U.S., Dallas. Jan. 31. France. Feb S. league in both 1978 and 1979 with 91 "We’re still gonna try to make it,” Lyn Lott 3 7 - 3 5 -7 2 stroke lead over Joyce Kazmierski. ’Traveilers 2-9. decades. He lives in Gainesville, Sandra Haynie 3 6 3 5 - 7 5 Long Ju m p -a -n k tA ), Carol LewH, time U.S. Open winner Hollis Stacy. him a successful reliever. Tekuive BUI Veeck calls Griffith "the last Jack Lewis 3 6 3 4 - 7 2 300 yards - 20X (W.A). Terron I didn’t have my rhythm down.” and 94 apparances respectively. he says. "But you’re damn right I’m Mary Dwyer 4 0 3 5 - 7 5 U.S., Dallas, JaWiM. Fla. Leonard Thompson 3 7 - 3 5 -7 2 Wright, US.. Bloomington. Minn., Feb. 7 Tied for fourth at 75 were defending thinks Qulsenberry can continue to of the dinosaurs” and he is that in Nancy Lopez*^lelton J 7 3 6 - 7 5 Club affiliation Tekulve’s sidearm pitching style "I’m the kind of pitcher whose worried about staying in business. Jack Newton 3 7 - 3 5 -7 2 High jump —M lk(A), Jool —Abramson was a reporter for the Marga Stubblefield 3 7 3 0 - 7 8 300 meters - 33.33 (A), Qlff Wiley. ‘T il take a par score on a day like champion Nancy Lopez-Melton, Jan have success. many respects. J.C. Snead 3 6 3 6 - 7 2 U S . New York. I>tt.8. relies heavily on what he calls Arbitration is killing us. I’ve lost two MarOia Hansen 3 6 4 6 - 7 6 U.S.. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Dec. 30 this anytime," said Bradley. "I’m NEW YORK (UPI) - Czech-born arm has to be a little tired for him to former new York Herald-Tribune Don Pooley 3 7 - 3 6 -7 2 646yard relay - 1:08.90 (W). Tennes­ Stephenson, Jgme Blalock, Alice An old type baseball operator, he Kathy McMullen 3 7 3 0 - 7 6 400 meters - 45.96 (W), Hartmut leverage and rhythm. pitch well,” Tekuive said. "In all, I of them. Sometimes, I wonder where Frank Conner 3 6 3 4 - 7 3 see State. Chandra Cheeseborough. tennis star Martina Navratilova has "The one things Qulsenberry Kyle O'Brien 3 8 3 8 - 7 6 Weber, West Germany, Slndelfingen. glad to get out of that wind tunnel. Ritzman, Sandra Palmer, JoAnne has always run his club tbe and was considered the dean of the Jim Nelford 3 7 - 3 5 -7 3 "Rhythm is very important to me, they get these arbitrators from. Barbara Barrow 4 0 3 7 - 7 7 Ernestine Davis. Judith Pollion, Sheryl signed a contract as touring pro for was too strong last year. I pitched needs.” Tekuive said, "is another Terry Diehl 3 6 3 4 - 7 3 West Germany, Feb, 8, It s like I ve been taking part in a nation’s track and field writers. He Marlene Hagge 3 7 4 0 - 7 7 Pemell. New York, Feb. 27 earner, Mary Dwyer and Hall of and I made the mistake of leaving traditional way. He also has tried They don’t seem to know a helluva Gary Koch 3 6 3 7 - 7 3 400 meters - 46.08 (A). Bill Green. about 40 more Innings in both ’78 and pitch to go with his sinker. I know I’d Doris Johnson 4 6 3 7 - 7 7 One-mile relay — 3:40 46 (AI. Los the Mesa Del Sol resort near Yuma, attended every Olympic competition John Schroeder 3 6 3 5 - 7 3 U.S.. Sherbrooke, Quebec, Feb. 6. Famer Sandra Haynie. soring training without it last year," keeping his players’ salaries in line lot abotit trying to run a baseball Myra van Hoose 3 0 3 8 - 7 7 Angeles Mercurettes. Deann Gutowtki, Ariz. ’79, and both times I had better be in trouble without mv slider.” Jell Mitchell 3 6 3 7 - 7 3 600 meters - 1:48.0 (W). Sebastian between 1924 and 1976. He died in Patty Sheehan 3 6 3 8 - 7 7 Paulette Gagon, Cindy C'umbess. Brenda whichJias ea m ^ him Uie reputation club.” George Cadle 3 6 3 6 - 7 3 Coe. England, Cosford. England. Feb 1) 1979. Gail Hirata 3 6 3 8 - 7 7 Peterson, New York. Feb 27 f t l l(> — THE HERALD, Fri., March 27, 1981 ■ m I _ IIIK HERALD, Kri., March 27. 1981 - 17

5 6 T Do Gult Coast petrochem ical workers risk cancer 0 Scoreboard By LnitedI In Preos Pl-abAM lnlAwawaaaal^M,«l Iniprnalional The A resultsMAAialjaa ofa Z a mreport a m a m A by /I..Gulf I con­ — _ conclusions on data involving I.*.. white- a •. Bodie Pryor, a chemical engineer For the 35 years Joe Liles worlted flict with another report done by the and blue-collar workers, while panies should at least inform had to know the potential dangers in­ who worked at Texaco, B.F. at the Union Carbide piant in Texas Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers OCAW-NCI traced only the work employees about the health hazard, volved. I can’t imagine any company Goodrich and then as an industrial City, he often said he enjoyed his union. histories of union members, in-plant and "let the people decide for dealing with chemicals not testing Main Top Laco hygienist for 13 years at Gulf Indloe Q Iaelli Dudley's Bernie work. He encouraged his daughter The Gulf report, which studied 17,- personnel. Research continues. themselves if they want to take the them before they transgressed it on TIME: 39:68 Chemical in Port Arthur, said as risk. ” , ,, „ , handed piict»ersuaveMeaverlo and Rob TIME: 32:36 Time Shine 8th B Y C and sons to seek empioyment there 521 persons employed in Port Arthur Sylvia Krekel, an OCAW oc­ the public. 22 Storm DeVincent, Port Uuderdale. Dressler.infielder Ted Cox and outfielder QuIhMs: 185 Pd $50.60 Quinlela; 387 Pd $25.40 Joe Flowers early as 1965 he suspected a link F la . 3,900. W illy N o rw o od , sent to m ino r-lea gu e Trifecta: 3-7-8 Pd $257.10 Fluff A Nutter while his career climbed. from 1935 through 1979, said there cupational health specialist in Ms. Krekel said although many of "If it is not tested, they are so 23 Gip Lentine. Rowland Heights, camp for reassignment catchers Dave Trifects: 5-1-6 Pd $1168.00 2nd D 6/16 Per Olaf between cancer and the chemical in­ NINTH RACE: 5/16 (B) His son, Mike Liles of Fort Worth, was no increased risk of employees Denver, said the Gulf study had a the plants are automated, the grossly negligent. It they did test it Basketball C a h l. 3.916. Valle and Orlando...... Mercado, first...... SECOND RACE: 5/16 fO) Jo'a My Style My Darlln Son dustry. 24 Jay Robinson. Van Nuys. Calif baseman Jim Maler. outfielder Tito 4 Atomic Wind 6.00 2.60 2.40 5 Matty's Boy 13.20 6.20 3.M C How UR Dudley's Son Don nbw says the constant, 35-year there developing or dying from brain "dissolution effect because they in­ employees still run serious risks. and still used the chemicals, that’s .3.904. Nanni and pitcher Bob Stoddard. 4 Jody’s Boomerang 26.40 9 .X Pryor, 67, said that when he dis­ On TV e 6 TeH Betty Oo 10.20 4.40 Robber’s Ghost CK’t Mindy Mae exposure to chemicals at the plant tumors, cluded the white collar workers and "Less maintenance is performed unexcusable." F o otb all 5 Dudley’s Paul B 4 .X 1 Jamle'a Pan Cake 3.40 Moe Jen Super Glamour New Orleans — Signed free agents killed Joe Liles. covered he had leukemia and then on equipment and. therefore, there Liles said he is bitter over his TIME: 32:31 3 Mina 2 .M BL'a Little Qiri Call D Gulf resear'’)'prs analyzed the engineers. Our study is much more POWDER PUFF- Terry defensive back Mike W illiams, defensive TIME: 32:03 kidney cancer, he began researching are bound to be leaks," she said. tackle Dennis Mc(’ollins and wide Quinlela: 486 Pd $46.80 Teho'a Winner LC'a Fire Fly deaths of 4,660 Gulf employees and disciplined. father’s suffering and death. Quinlela; 485 Pd $139.60 the chemicals he had been exposed Siemienski 177-478, Carol receiver Thomas McConnauehev Trifecta: 4-6-5 Pd $1349.40 OF Mr. Sam 9th A 5/16 When Liles died at age 62 in May said only 30 of them were at­ "But the companies’ theory is they "They used to inspect the equipment However, he said he now is worried D.D. 584 Pd $32.20 Trifecta: 5-4-1 Pd $766.20 Tex Mex Curl to every day since 1936. FRIDAY NBA Schubert 182-465, Dontia Ed'a Patricia 1976, his death was diagnosed as due tributable to brain tumors. don’t believe there is a problem, so annually, but that’s not done about his, his brother’s and his . MARCH 27, 1981 Riccio 207-487, Vicky Glass THIRD RACE; 5/16 (D) TENTH RACE: YANKEE COURSE (A) 3rd C 5/16 Lea to brain cancer, specifically As an industrial hygienist, it was anymore, which is probably why sister’s health because they have h ^ s le rn C onlercnc’o 4 Paso Penoipe 12.40 5.20 3.60 3 SS Dinah Mlght11.20 5.20 3.60 Boucnlng On Wise ZIggy "The risk of these workers dying there is nothing to correct,” Ms, Atlantic Division 182-210-189-581, Dee Smith his responsibility to read stacks of W h o A m I? 1 Cadillac Dan 23.X 10.20 2 Option Plua 4.20 3.20 Coming Event Aqua Dulce glioblastoma multiforma. His fami­ from brain tumors was essentially Krekel said, there are so many more explosions worked at the same plant. EVENING W L Pet GB 4 DD'a Dave 4.40 V-Philadcl 61 19 763 478, Mary Wright 487. 3 Southern Brook 7.20 Dutch Bon Bon Loaded Dice ly sued the company, charging it literature mailed to his employer now adays." 6:00 the same or slightly less than what "It is horrible because you have to v-Doston 61 19 763 TIME: 31:87 TIME: 30:72 Weston Range R'a Nlfda concerning chemicals and their 1.11' WCT Tennis (Continuea From ' QuIniSla: 283 Pd $ 13.M exposed workers to chemicals which would be expected for the total pop­ The cancer institute in Bethesda, Damon Engle, plant manager for watch someone change from a y -N c w Y o rk 48 32 6U0 13 Quinlela: 184 Pd $116.80 Irish Mlaa ‘ Great Lady effects on humans. D aytim e) W ashington J7 C 468 23'? Trifecta: 4-1-3 Pd $1905.X Trifecta; 3-2-4 Pd $415.50 Paso Dapple Squatter caused the fatal disease. ulation of the United States,” a Gulf Md., says there does appear to be an Union Carbide in Texas City, said if liealthy human being to a 7 :0 0 N ew Jersey 24 300 37 BLO.SSOMS - Loretta ELEVENTH RACE: 6/16 (C) Cool Ellen The claim that Liles’ cancer was '^H e'Said it took several months to he had data proving work in a Gulf vegetable, ” Liles said. "It is a very 11 SportsCenter Central Division Siwek 142, Lorraine Peter­ FOURTH RACE: 5/16 (D) 10th 8 YC spokesman said. association between an increased 2 Starship Mara 17.60 6.40 4.20 TM'a Super Fine Quick Pamella trace the chemicals, but he finally 8:00 x Milwaukee W 2 728 - man 146-364. 6 Flip In Saab 8.20 5.40 3.80 linked to the petrochemical industry However, in a preliminary study risk of brain cancer and employment Coast Texas chemical plant is a emotional and trying time." 11 NCAA Hockey v-(Tiicago 43 J? MB 15', 1 J.D.'t Lady Day 7.40 5.20 8 Hully B A.oo 2.80 4th C 5/16 Streamliner found what he considered the cause v indiana 43 37 538 I.5‘ , is not an isolated case. Dozens of hazard "we would do something Pryor said if the companies would 10:30 5 Cavite 4.60 6 Sleeking Oeekin 3.20 Rotel C Fs Ike conducted by the National Cancer in the oil refinery industry. But the Atlanta 3! 49 388 27', Tlm0$r Artist of his kidney cancer — vinyl 11' SportsCenter TIME: 31:64 TIME: 32:03 Electro suits have been filed against several Institute and the OCAW, experts said government institute says it is about it. But the information first admit there is a problem, much Cleveland 28 M 350 30*, EI.K.S — Ralph Doyer 143- Quinlela: 288 Pd $36.60 Tells Trio 11 00 I> etro it 20 60 2TO 38‘ , Quinlela; 186 Pd $45.X TM ’s Irish Babe oil or chemical companies along the chloride. He began tracking known gathered from refineries along the of the battle would be over because 362, Travis Cook Sr. 139- Trifecta; 2-6-6 Pd $703.50 Cousin’s Madonna there was 25 brain cancer deaths out always possible that an occupational 11 NHL Hockey Western Conlerence Trilecta: 6-1-5 Pd $742,50 MOIlow Kelly cancer cases in his community, and Slender Model Texas Gulf Coast, either by Gulf Coast show practically all the they would be willing to help make 11:3 0 .Midwest Division 397, Bruce Fish 138-147-388, TWELFTH RACE: 5/16 (B) Indlos Allda of 1,722 deaths investigated. factor might not be the reason for FIFTH RACE: 5/16 (C) Pee Wee's Pick came up with more than 70 former 3 NBA Basketball W L Pet G B 1 R'a Sonny P 8.80 6.80 7.60 Hash Pappy employees or their survivors. the increased frequency of cancer. cases (of brain cancer) have oc­ the refineries safe. x-S Antonio '| 30 630 Mike Kozak 395, Matt 2 LagunaDeborahll.x 5.40 4.40 The normal rate should have been 1:30 3 Rick's Cadillac 6.60 3 .X Sophia's Pride 11th 6 5/16 TTie companies — Gulf Oil, Union petrochemcial workers suffering curred in people employed in the He has no idea when his lawsuit Houston :b 41 488 IIG DeSimone 137, John Rieder 6 Tom Dudley 4.20 2.60 Lonesome Bear 14, said Terry L. Thomas, an "At this time, the number of cases 11 SportsCenter K cinsa.sCilv .fij 41 488 11', 4 Yellow Form 3.40 7 Tax Time 2.6O New Destiny Carbide, B.F, Goodrich, Shell, Dow 'from any sort of malignancy. 1940s and '50s. will go to trial, but he is optimistic 2:00 iV n v e r ;r v tw 135-378, Dave Richards 166- TIME: 31:47 epidemiologist with the NCI. examined in detail is too small for TIME: 31:77 5th C YC Qem El He filed a lawsuit against his "Perhaps that suggests that things about his case. 11 NCAA Swimming I t-'h 27 .M m 23' 146-445, A1 Atkins 363, Tony Quinlela: 286 Pd $18.20 Quinlela: 183 Pd $45.60 CF's Nelson Izabaun Running Chemical and others — say there is The OCAW-NCI study said the the scientists to draw any con­ 4 :0 0 .D.IH.1S If 6f Iffl X‘2 Trifecta: 2-6-4 Pd $317.40 TrlfecU: 1-3-7 Pd $349.20 Dudley's Eva Goober Nutt no proof of a link between cancer former employers, claiming the have tightened up and there are no OCAW’s Ms. Krekel suggests the Pacific Division DeSimone 136-361, Joe cancer rate at the petrochemical clusions as to the reasons for the 11 NCAA Hockey Classic Cadillac Ah Kenny v-PhiH'nix :s. z - 688 SIXTH RACE: 5/16 (A) THIRTEENTH RACE: and chemical plants. The companies companies had been negligent for more cases. To our knowledge we companies double their work force Cataldi 147-135-383, Dave How did I learn to do Glenda Galinda Candid Caper companies appears to be nearly excess of brain tumnor deaths in the >-I. Angeles M 26 671 1', 3 R's Billy Mac 3.60 2.40 2.60 CONSTITUTION COURSE (D) not taking precautions when what I do? My father, Jamie's Precious Medieval Knight say the rate of cancer in its twice the national average. refinery workers,” the institute said are not exposing anyone to any so employees would have time to do v Portland n .77 538 12 Van Tassell 152-140-402, 5 Blazing Whiz 3.60 3.TO 5 SodrIc Kid 25.40 9.00 5.40 tio ld e n Slate .19 41 48B 16 Domingo, taught me the Peco's La Belleza Carry Bye employees were exposed to harmful known health hazards. We would repair work on equipment, thus cut­ Dorn Farr 145-391, Gene 1 Andy’s Pride 3 .M 2 Chahie Treat 3.60 4.00 employees is less than the national The basic difference between the in its latest statement on the matter. .San Diego .16 44 VO 19 basics of my sport. I began 7 Little Cindy .4,00 Sprad's Champ chemicals. take reasonable steps to protect SealHc .73 47 413 22 TIME: 31:20 12th S 5/16 norm‘‘vr't*- , two studies was that Gulf based its issued last October. ting back on chemicals in the air and Richardson 157-393, Jack when I was eight. At age 1 Carrara Marble Southern Creed LS Wild Angel Hockey s: ' x-<'linchtHl division title Aulniela: 385 Pd $10.60 "For a long time, I thought 1 was everyone. ” human exposure. Talley 163-138-411, Ernie TIME: 46:69 Mllee Mickey vclinchc-d playoff berth 12. I was the New Mexico Trifecta: 3-5-1 Pd $79.80 6th A 5/16 helping the community as a whole, " Mike Liles disagrees He said his Thursdav s Results Pepin 160-143, Roy Johnson itate champion. Now I'm a Quinlela: 286 Pd $38.00 Jamie’s Amanda Bebe Le Strange She said the companies are going Indiana 115. Atlanta 107 SEVENTH RACE: 5/16 (D) Superfecta: 5-2-7-1 Pd $1441.80 he said. “But most people here don’t . y ji sportseaster’s wife. But I Chica Jamie's Lane father was not a well-educated man to have to do more for their .Milwaukee IJ7, Cleveland 109 154-382, Ray Parr 140-374. 7 Line Across 7.60 4.40 4.40 Attendance: 1777 Good Fairy Joe Who want to talk about it lcancer) and San A ntonio 98, Ctah97 can earn (200,000 a year. 2 Hard Gold 16.60 6.60 N e w but worked his way up to a job as employees than just conduct studies. Handle: $255,706 March Ahead design car battery Hal Waldron 135-383, Bbb Dapper Ed Friday s Games 3 DK's Snooker 8,80 C arton Kid Laderago Lad don’t want to hear about it. ” plant instruments sunervisor and "They (the comp’anies) say we re Detroit at Boston Mike 149-382, Bill Hanson j t s x i i | i JO j | d « n TIME: 31:83 NHL Squajau Lions Share He said when he contacted Philadelphia at Cleveland tB « s q i 0«6I “ 1 S H I U| « n Ouiniela: 287 Pd $ 1 1 0 .X ' president of the International jumping the gun, making ac­ Hv I n ite il P r i " Inte rn atio n al Washington at Indiana 146-177-427, A1 Grabinsky My Lobo JO JoXoja put oqi JO o tM jj Trifecta; 7-2-3 Pd $1059.30 13th T 1 0 CC Goodrich "they denied they had Instruments Society and the Instru­ cusations without being absolutely Campbell Conlerenee Atlanta at ('hicago 138-391, Stan Juros 140, Ron V O d l ^ n o , oqa JOJJM ojd >qj TM's Blossom Patrick Division Friday Entries Oscar D Grouch Portland at Dallas ■uol|JWi*lAmerican League battery ists ot a percent of the charge, and Aimther Chevy 5 Brutus Two 5.60 3. hoopla late last summer, W L Pet M in n e v iia 32 26 17 81 270 247 M ilw a uke e 36 33 30 38-137 ,, ^ 1,1, „,i 8 Tayo Dayo 4. y u fh o c 28 30 17 n 294 XO has clamped a lid on the mixture 1C, chlorine cheap components. Three-point goals-Bralz, Calvin, W in TIME: 31:96 Toronto ai .77 1.1 .tc ters Fouled out—Laimbeer Total Fouls-, specifics of its testing. and water, iich is passed A Volkswagen Rabbit x-clinched division title Cleveland 24. M ilw a uke e 20 A—11.052 Ouiniela; 2&5 Pd $37.80 Thursdav s Results Kansas City 9 4 692 Trifecta: 2'5-8 Pd $839.90 But company officials in th ro u g h s e r ie s of converted to the zinc- Toronto .1 Btision 2 Chicago II 5 688 ON ANY NEW 198tMALIBU .SAN A.N TO NIO i98> Minnesota 10 8 ^ 0.0. 282 Pd $296.00 Greensboro, N. C., say a graphite cells, During chlorine system under a Washington 2 Detroit ii Olberding 5 14. R Johnson 4 1-2 9. Montreal 8 Calgarv 2 New York 8 7 533 THIRD RACE: 5/16 (D) Take advantage of a direct to you rebate on any new Malibu In atock or custom order problem charging the charging, the zinc and federal grant was unveiled G Johnson0(M )0. G ervin 9 3-7 21 Silas Texas 8 7 533 Fridav s Games 0 W ) 0. M oore 3 1-1 7, G riffin 2 I-I 5. 4 Misty Kisses 16.60 7.20 6.40 Milwaukee . %9 8 529 ^ o u r new Malibu and receive $500 oath from Chevrolet Motor Division. battery in cold weather has chlorine are separated by at a flashy press con­ Harilord at Washington B re w e r 5 2-2 12. C orzine 5 5-815. R estani 7 Ottogo « 9.60 5.20 Cleveland ^9 10 474 N'ancuuverat W'innipt*g 0 (M) 0. W iley 4 7-8 15 T o tals 37 24-34 98 1 Flash Bash 5.60 passing the mixture across ference in New York last S eattle 8 10 444 been solved and they still Buffalo at ('olorado C TA H i97i TIME; 31:94 a series of graphite plates, August and had a ranee of Siiturdav s Games D a ntle v 4 4-7 12. Poquotte 2 3-3 7 To ro nto 7 9 438 maintain the battery will Kdtnonion at Detroit Baltimore 6 8 429 Ouiniela: 4&7 Pd $125.60 Cooper 5 1-4II, Green 7 1-1 15, G riffith Trifecta: 4-7-1 Pd $1436.10 run a car close to 2(X) miles upon which the zinc is 150 miles an hour. The Chicago at Boston 11 6-8 28. N icks 5 (M) 10. D uren 0 (M) 0 Boston 6 10 375 National League deposited. lead-acid battery, by com­ N A' Rangers at Montreal B ris to w 4 0 ^ 8 , B ennett 2 2-4 6 T o tals 4(i FOURTH RACE: 5/16 (D) CHECK THIS on a single charge at 55 Pittsburgh at N A' Islanders 17-27 97 Cincinnati 8 6 571 Pittsburgh 7 6 538 0 Run Roy Run 12.20 8.40 5. mph — three times the The chlorine gas com­ parison, has a 50-75 mile Calgarv at Toronto San A nto nio 22 30 16 30-98 SAMPLE BUY Buffalo at St Diuis San Diego 7 6 538 6 Sugar's Sheik 5.60 4. range of conventional lead- bines with the water and is range at 50 mph and begins •■’*ah 16263223-97 Montreal 8 7 533 5 Domino White 4.' Minnesota at U»v Angeles Fouled out-Poquette Total fouls-San New 1981 Malibu Sport Coupe with New York 7 8 467 TIME: 32:33 acid batteries. stored as slushy chlorine losing power much sooner. American Hockev I.oague A nto nio 20 U tah 29 A -Ji sto Philadelphia 6 7 462 economical V-6, automatic trans., Quinlela: 688 Pd $45.20 hydrate in a storage tank The cost factor gives the B\ Cniit-d Press Interridlional IN D IA N A (1151 Chicago 8 10 444 power steering, power brakes, Northern Division A tla n ta 7 11 386 Trifecta: 8-6-5 Pd $552.00 G&W has said its at -48 degrees Fahrenheit. G&W battery a strong ad­ K n ig h ' 5 6-7 16, M cG in n is 0 OO 0 radio and much more. Order your W L T P ts G F G A E dw a rd s 13 5-7 31, B ra dle v 8 2-2 18 St Louis 5 6 385 FIFTH RACE; 5/16 (D) optimum-design car would When the battery is ac­ vantage over a nickel-zinc M aine 41 27 7 » 297 278 D avis 3 8-8 14. B antom 8 6-7 22. O rr 3 (M) Houston 5 9 ,X7 4 OF Little Raven 17.40 9!00 5.20 choice of color now. have an operating cost of CASH New Bruns 36 29 8 90 294 264 6, Buse 1 (M) 2. C, Johnson 3 CM) 6 San Fran 5 10 333 3 Stormy Twister g.40 4.20 tivated, the chlorine com­ battery being developed by Nova Scotia 36 37 3 7T, 312 287 Los Angeles 5 10 333 SichlingOOdO. AbernethvOtWO Totals 6 Dudle/s May 3.40 about 2.3 cents a mile, pound is again passed GM, said W illiam H. S pring fie ld 31 38 5. t>7 278 310 44 27-31 115 Friday s Games List Price *7418.24 Southern Division ATLANTA il07i St Louis vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla TIME; 31:66 compared to 6.5 cents for across the cells, this time Webster, acting chief of x-H ershev 41 24 8 90 317 271 Hawes 4 4-4 12, McMillen 2 00 4 Detroit issi vs Philadelphia at Quinlela: 384 Pd $96.20 the conventional gasoline- Adirondac k 33 37 5 71 ______283 3C6P elham 6 2-4 14. E Johnson 14 7-9 36 Clearwater. Fla. Trifecta: 4-3-6 Pd $1640.40 Carter Price 6995.00 combining with the zinc to the U.S: Department of Binghamton 32 38 4 272 302 M a tthew s 6 2-2 14. R o un d field 9 4-6 22 Chicago (ALi vs Pittsburgh issi at powered engine. produce electricity and Energy's battery develop­ New Haven 28 36 9 fif ------C 276 290 ollins 0 0 0 0, S helton 2 1-1 5 T o tals 43 Bradenton. Fla SIXTH RACE; 5/16 (6) Rochester 28 40 7 63 280 30B 20-26 107 Texas vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, 6 Sweet Harry 15.20 8.00 7.6 Less Chevy Rebate 500.00 x-clinched division title Indiana 25 32 27 31-115 Fla 4 Big Janek 4.60 4.20 Thursday s Result A lla n U 27 33 22 25-107 Kansas Cilv vs Cincinnati at Tampa, Adirtindackfi. Binghamton 2 Fla 1 Stone Diamond 6.00 Three point goals-E Johnson Fouled TIME: 31:22 n Friday s Games out-Hawes Total fnuls-Indiana 20 Minnesota vs I>js Angeles at Vero New Haven at Binghamton A tla n ta 26 A-8,776 Beach. Fla Quinlela; 486 Pd $35.40 YOU PAY*6495.00 ii' R ochester a t Nova S cotia Montreal vs Houston at Cocoa, Fla Trifecta: 6-4-1 Pd $1221.30 PLUS SAiea TAX AND REOiaTRATlOH Hershey at Springfield Oakland vs Cleveland at Tucson. Anz SEVENTH RACE: 5/18 (C) S aturday s G am es Seattle vs Milwaukee at Sun City, New Brunswick at Binghamton A n z 2 Smiling Peanut 9.60 4.20 <3.00 Hershev at Maine San Francsico vs San Diego at Yuma, 7 Laguna Sparkey 5.00 3.20 Adirondack at Springfield A nz. 8 Shug's Boy 3.00 HERE’S WHAT MAKES A CARTER NATIONAL HOCKEY l.EAGCE Chicago iN Li vs California at Pain- TIME: 31:87 Compiled Standings Springs, Calif. Ouiniela: 287 Pd $41.00 By L'nited Press International Pittsburgh iss) vs New York (AL) at Trifecta: 2-7-8 Pd $606.60 New Orleans, La BONUS 'Top 16 make plavoHsi USED CAR MFFEREHT W L T ’Pts GF GA Baltimore vs New York (NLi at St. EIGHTH RACE: 5/16 (B) • EVERY CAR IS COMPLETELY INSPECTED x-St L o u is 43 16 16 ICC 331 251 Petersburg. Fla 4 Lady Toole 11.60 6.40 4.00 x-NY Islandrs 44 17 13 101 .332 244 Boston vs. Detroit (ss) at Lakeland. 3 A Rose Is A rose 10.40 • EVER CAR IS FULLY RECONDITIONED FOR SAFE AND TROUBLE-FREE F la 5.40 x-M ontreal 42 2U 13 317 218 6 RJP's Angie 12 OPERATION x-Los Angeles SOCCER issdenotes split squad) 41 23 12 94 31B 274 I TIME: 31:52 x-Phiiadelph 40 23 13 90 307 244 inursday s Exhibition Baseball Results • EVERY CAR CARRIES A MEANINGFUL GUARANTEE F o r% ii! x-B u(fali) 37 18 19 90 306 Z5 Quinlela; 384 Pd $83.60 MAJOR fND(X)R SOCCER LEAGUE By United Press International x-C algary 37 26 13 3GB 276 Trilecta: 4-3-6 Pd $1779.60 • OUR LATE MODEL CARS ARE INSURED AGAINST MAJOR REPAIR By United Press International Chicago lA L ) 6, Boston 5 x-Boston 35 28 12 82 300 259 (P la v o ffs i KansasCity4, BallimoreO NINTH RACE: 5/16 (C) EXPENSE FOR 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES. x-Minnesoia .12 26 17 81 270 247 Chicago Quarterfinals 1 Best of 3 1 M inn eso U 7. C in cin na ti 3 7 You N Me Babe24.60 9.00 6.00 29 31 15 73 287 298 A ll T im e s EiST Texas 4. M o n trea l 0 75 FORD yueb«' 28 3U 17 73 294 303 8 RJ's Force One 5.40 3.60 •2498 80CHEV. •6795 Wichita vs. Chicago Detroit ISS>3. Houston 1 2 Elsie Dell Maverick 2 Dr. 6 cyl., auto., power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl roof. Camaro Coupe. 6 cyl., auto., power steering, AM-FM stereo Orlo 6 000 V ancouver 27 29 19 73 266 278 (W ich ita w in s series. 2-1) P itts b u rg h 5. To ro nto 1 4.60 P ittsburgh Clearv8Nlce. miles. Like new! ' 29 34 11 66 287 321 M a r 12 — Chicago 4, W ichita 3 Los Angeles 7. A tla n ta 0 TIME: 31:74 Now thru April N Y Rangers 4 ,1 9 8 1 27 35 13 67 300 312 M a r IB — W ich ita 6, Chicago 4 St Louis 3. New Y o rk (N L ) 1 Quinlela: 788 Pd $36.00 W ashington 24 33 18 66 268 299 Mar 22 - Wichita 8, Chicago 6 New York (A L16. No Carolina U.2 Trifecta; 7-62 Pd $594.60 77 BUICK *4279 78 DLDS •4388 Toronto 26 37 13 65 3CC 353 ® " ’ AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof. CutJasa Salon 4 Door. V-6. auto., air cond., power steering 8 brakes Cleveland vs Baltimore Milwaukee 11. Cleveland? u r ^ M OTO rniies. mllesge. O akland 8. S eattle 6 TENTH RACE: 5/16 (A) E dm onton 25 35 Ifi Si X I 315 I B a ltim o re w in s series. 2-11 Mar 12 — Baltimore 6. Cleveland 5 San Diego4, San Francisco I 5 CS's Marjon 4.00 3.20 2.60 H a rtford 19 38 18 .56 276 350 4 Joe D Clipper 5.60 2.80 86 CHEV. *5898 88 MERCURY •4898 [X>troit (O T i Chicago?, Californiae i7 innings, ppd , 19 39 16 M 235 313 ra in ) 8 Jeg O'Heather 2 60 Colorado 21 43 11 53 241 324 Mar 14-Cleveland 7, Baltimore I S n'i ■* Bobet 2 Dr. H«tctib«k. 4 cyl.. 4 .pd., odlo. Ilk. i»w. 13,000 mllM. Mar 15--BaltimoreS. Cleveland2 Detroit 6. Philadelphia 5 TIME; 485 Pd $0.40 I W innipeg 9 M 1 2\3 0 a s 365 ", x-clihrhed plaxoff berth Buffalo vs. St Louis Trifecta: 5-4-8 Pd $56.70 78 PLYMOUTH tfiooR CHEVc •BOM (St Louis w in s senes. 2-01 HnHrnri n! .... «W K I Millbu CiMtIc ErttttWiQon. V.fl. luto., 4lr cond , AM-FM. Llkd IMW, oflo. Calnary i i o--2 Mar 13 — St Louis6, Buffalo4 Thursday s Sports Transactions ELEVENTH RACE: 5/16 (C) Horizon 4 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, rear defogger. rust proofed. Clean. 34.000 miles. ^ M o n tre a l. 2 4 2 -8 Mar 21 — St. Louis6, Buffalo5 By United Press International 8 RPS Opposed 6.60 3.40 2.6$ First period-l, Montreal, Larouche2I Phoenix vs New York B aseball 4 Laguna Catfish 9.00 4.40 79 CHEV. •B 4M 79 CHEV. •BOM . - t 'Ungwav. Houle I, 7 15 2. C a lg ary I N ew Y o rk w in s s e rie s2 -l > California — Sent pitchers Jim Barr. Mar 1 9 -Phoenix 10. New York 6 6 Even N Odds 5,80 Uvallee 1.5 iChouinardi, 7 20 3 Dave Schuler ana Ralph Bolting, TIME: 31:66 “o’™ ®“crr«T 26'SS)''mVr ' *" ' ‘ ' *" ' Montreal. Acton 14 (Tremblay. Robin­ Mar 21 — New York 10, Phoenix6 catchers Mike Bishop and Brian Harper Mar 24- New York 6. Phoenix 5 Quinlela; 486 Pd $23.40 son). 9 37 Penallies-W ilson, Cal,5 41 and mfielders Darel Sconiers and JefI $ 7 0 0 . Nilan.M tl.5 14, Nilan. M il. 15 46 Bertone to the team's minor league Trifecta: 6-4-6 Pd $364.20 76 CHEV. •ROM 80 FORD •w u ib Sem ifinals 1 One Game 1 Chevette Woody 2 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 speed. 8 track stereo. Sporty lookingl Second period-4, Montreal, Napier 32 affiliate in Case Grande, Ariz.; re­ TWELFTH RACE: YANKEE COURSE Granada 2 Door Cpe. 6 cyl., auto., power steering 8 brakes, bucket seats. 'Houle. Larouchei, 6 44 5. Montreal. M a rc h 27 assigned non-roster players catcher (D) Like new. under 1,000 miles. 2 Risebrough 131 Napier. Langwayi.8 41 A t St Louis Darrell M iller, infielder Gustavo Polidor * M M - - 6. Calgary, Labraaten 10 (Nilsson. New York vs Baltimore,? Xp.m and pitchers Dennis Rasmussen and B ill 3 JB's Super Starll.OO 4.60 3.40 Sprit 2 Dr. Hatchback. 6 cyl., auto., air cond.. power aterrtng, radio. LIkt 7® wllEVs St. L ouis vs W ichita . 10 p .m 7 Start Home 3.8O 2.00 Russell 1. 10 57 7. Montreal, Picard 8 Mooneyham to minor league affiliates. Malibu 4 Door. 6 cyl., auto., powar steering, radio, tinted glase, rust Cash Bonus on Chevy Camaro! 4 Noble DInero 2.6O 'Nilan. Jarvis). 13 15 8, Montreal, Kansas City - Sent pitchers Mike proofed. Very low mlleagel laambert 20 iNapier, Robinson*. 18 10 League C ham pionship G am e Jones, Bill Laskey. Mike Morlcy and Dan 1 MJ's Vega 78 CHEV. •BSM Penall^-Houslon, Cal. 17 02 M a rch 29 Fischer. Infielders Manny Castillo, Roi At St Louis, 2 p.m TIME:. 40:41 Z28 Camaro Cpe. V-8, auto., air cond,. power steering 8 brskes, radio 80 CHEV. •8848 Third penod-9, Montreal, Larouche22 Johnson and Kelly Heath, outfielder Quinlela; 387 Pd $18.40 Sharp lookingl 'Engblom i.6 15 10. Montreal. Larouche Darryl Motley and catchers Duane Impala 4 Door. 4.4 V-0, auto., power steering 8 brskes. radio, Mac. 23 (Houle. Nanien, 14 20 Penalties- Dewey and Don Slaught to the minor Supertecta: 3-7-4-1 Pd $490.20 ddfogger. orig 7,000 milea. Lika newl Napicr. Mtl, 6 46, Plelt, Cal, major, leagues Attendance; 1529 80 CHEV. *4 8 M 9:5a. Nilan, Mil, minor-major, 9 58 Los Angeles — Sent pitchers Ted Handle: $186,532 Chevette 4 Door. 4 cyl., auto., rear defogger, radio. Like newl m in o r-m a jo r, 9 58, 78 PONTIAC - r ^ 7 U vallee Cal. 18 5J.i3 . WWilson. ilson, rCal, a l, 18 ' fj. Power ana Brian Holton, mfielders Mike •4 3 M Risebrough. Mtl, 18 53 ( LaMans 4 Door. V-6, auto., power steering 8 brskes, radio, orig. 37.000 M a r ^ l l and G a ^ W eiss and o u tfie ld e rs 79 CHEV. aBOM miles. Extra Clean! Shots on goal-Calgary 9-7-2-18 Mark Bradley. Ron Roenicke, ^bby Thursday Results Impala 4 Dr. V-6, auto., air cond., power steering 8 brakes, radio, vinyl M o n trea l 13-12-14-39 Mitchell and Candy Maldonado to roof. Clean 8 Nicel These warm days and cool nights make for perfect maple Goalie>--Calgary, Riggin Montreal, Albuquerque. N.M .; sent infielder Steve TRACK; FAST WEATHER: COOL sugaring weather In New Hampshire, as these children could Sevigny. Herron A-16,4& Sax to the San A nto nio fa rm c lub FIRST RACE: 5/16 (M) BOWLING 5 Classy Blue 7.60 7.60 5.00 76 PLYMOUTH *2 2 M Toronto 111^1" Seattle — Traded outfielder Rodney Fury Salon 4 Door. V-8, auto., power steering 8 brakes, radio, air cond tell you. Six-year-old Tara DIekmann and her sister, Tracy, 5, Boston iili; Craig to Cleveland for first baseman 1 Away Shine 10.60 7.00 First P « ri^ 1. Toronto, Paiement 36 Wayne Cage, placed on waivers right- 6 Weather Watch 4.00 take great pains to lick the syrup from the tap and bucket on Professional Bowlers Association 77 CHEV. *4 2 M TRUCKS $ 5 0 0 . Jurnbull, Smieri. 4:52 Penalties- By United Press International Monte Carlo Coupe. 305 V-8, auto., power steering 8 brakes, radio, orla their parents farm In New London, N.H. The sugaring seasbn ^udreau. Tor.7:12. Farrish. Tor. 13 ® A t M ia m i. M a rch 26 37,000 miles. “ Jonathan. Bos. 13:». Duris, Tor 14 02 (Third round qualifiers for match plat In New Hampshire is nearing Its end. (UPI photo) Second period- -2, T o ronto. D e rla g o 34 with total pinfalls) (M aloney. F a rris h ). 13:22, 3, Boston 1 Bob H andley. F a irw a y . Kan .4.223 NO LIMIT 79 DODBE $ M M Omni 024 Coupe. 4 cyl., auto., power steering, radio, luggage rack, raar 0 Connell 14 (Kasper. Cashmani. 16:01 2 B ill Block'. M ia m i, 4.137 79 BMC •69M Cash Bonus on Chevy Malibu! defogger. Orig. 20.000 miles. Penalty- Melrose^ tor, 9*30 3 Jeff Mattingly, Tacoma. Wash Jimmy 4x4. 303 V-O. luto.. pomr MMrlng and b»kM , 2nd MM, rbdlo, Thirdiird period-4.I Boston. McNab 3f. 4.131 MMKKSTniXIOII&FOXIXUB r«movabl« hardtop. Orig 14.000 m llM . Family Herald ' 0 R e illy . Jo na tha n). 7:01 5, Toronto, 4 Bo Bowden. Dallas. 4.123 80 DATSUN •BSM You may notice- how some newspapers accept adver­ It’s easy to get your cash bonus* Chevrolet will send you the check direct after you take Marlin 20 (Paiement. Boschmam. 9 00 5 Mike Durbin. Chagrin Falls, Ohio, B-210 Coupe. 4 cyl,, auto,, AM-FM atereo. Like new, orig. 7,000 milea Penalties-None 77 CHEVa •BSM delivery of your car. Or apply the bonus to your down payment. 4.104. MIIIML TROUT FISNMG DERBY C 10 «• Cuatom Oatuxa FliMtIda pick up with Cap. 306 y.^, auto., powar tising for X-rated movies, massage parlors and other W IOTEin ^SMs^on goal -TorontofrS-T-iB Boston 6. Marshall Holman. Medford, Ore 78 PLYMOUTH «39M alaarlng 6 brMiM, i w atop bujnpM tnO radio. Vary low 36,000 mkaa. 4.087 Vol»r» Sutlofl Wagon, a cyl,, auto,, powar ataaring, radio. Claan. businesses appealing to the explicit. Ilie Herald doesn’t But hurry. You must take delivery or order your new Malibu or Camaro no later than April 4. for a very good reason. We respect your family too much. N j ,'"vo'is,'"’"'' UNO lUM SHOOT 75 FORD m o m 79 CHEV. •TOM Joe Berardi, Pearl River. N Y. Blaiar Chaywina. 360 V-6. auto., powar itaaring 6 brakM. rally wbaata. ‘ Offer limited to retail customers at participating dealers only. _Washington 110-2 Custom 500 4 Door. V-6, auto., air cond.. power steering 8 brakes, radio Detroit ooo_n •6.001 luggaga rack, radio. Looka naw. orig 17,000 mllM. TONY First period-1, Washington Tookev? * Buffalo. N Y . 3.996. Sunday, Xpril , S , M a.m. ■ pan. 79 VW OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! iRibblel, Mg; Pcnailfe»-'M?Tag5arl,i2, 5 19 1 4 ^ •BOM M CHEV. •SBM Was, I '47, Walker Was maior 1 « 3.S67 North Rivor Road - Coventry, Conn. n o n ^ i i i ?!:■ • * * * ° ' 8PO« V *n C IO 6 paM.O cyl., auto., powar Maarlng, AM -FM radio, apac. 2- Smith, Del. major. 3 b ‘ Ifamei i)e i " Graham.Miami.3^77, oaioggar, orig 13.000 mllM. Lika naw , Iona, orig. 16,000 mHaa. Uy)ko nawl Gonneetieut 14:03. 12. (tie) George Pappas, Charlotte, (FMlow slgnt off Rto. 44A) CUM Your Connecticut O ndfJ D «tl0n Chlldran 0 to 0 ...... $2.50 tach atlas bantlq Rlbble, Was, 3 21 Peterson Dct 8 M H Craig Mueller, Union, N .J..34*7...... $5.00 #«!h CM Hangsleben. Wai.'major, 10 37 Foligno B*r>*ngton. Texas. • 24 Hour Emergency Service Del. minor-major. 10 37 ' „ MMORSHE ...... NO LICENSE REQURED • Burner Sales & Service Chevy Dealers T h lr^ rio d -N o n e Penalties- McTag-ai?, Conner. N^ar Vista. Calif., CHEVROLET gart. Was, ll:M ; Barrett Det PrfzM and Trophlaa (o be Aw ardad • Clean Heating Oils Larson. Det. 16:26 >7 Steve Cook, Roseville, Calif , 3JM6. Shots on goa^-Washington 4-7-10- 21 Coleman. Springfield. 6re.. REFRESHMENT STAND Detroit 2 ® CARTER Goaliet-Washington. Palmaleer De- i® 5 “^^ Hartman, Alton, III.,S.9U, troit. Loxinakl.. -12J13 ® Tony Acoata, Hialeah, Fla., 3,986. NO LIMIT 1229 Main'SL 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 Chevrolet 21 Dave Beckhann. Bellevue. Wash ManCheBter Call Us For Your Home Healing And Air Conditioning Needs... 1229 MiCTMinRhehMtor T i L 94M 494 18 - THE HERALD, Fri„ March 27. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., March 27, 1981 - 19 Boone's wholesome image fits latest role HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - P at Jerry Lewis is associated with the he doesn’t remember which. He was already spread thin. Boone for service clubs and religious and Boone, whose cledhKiut image even annual telethon for Muscular There?’ the people yell back in un­ “I hadn’t expected it to be so dif­ probably devotes more time to church groups for free all the time. the Elaster Bunny might envy is, ap­ Dystrophy. ison, ‘Yeah!’ ficult,” the singer said. “When it charities and good works than any The exposure and the experience propriately, the host of this The Easter Seals telethon runs ‘"niose same squares are the peo­ was over I was so tired I felt like a other star in Hollywood. eventually led me to become a paid weekend’s 10th annual Easter Seal from 11 p.m. EST Saturday, March ple who send money to telethons zomie. He is deeply involved with the singer. Telethon on 127 channels across the 28, to 8 p.m. EST Sunday, March 29. which I think brings out the best in “I hosted a telethon for the West Save The Refugees Fund, which he “The other reason I give my time country., Boone will be on stage for all but a people. Telethons are peculiarly an Texas Rehabilitation center last helped found with Ronald Reagan a to charity is that I believe we are Boone’s white buck shoes, few hours, introducing stars, reading American institution with a spirit to year and one for cerebral palsy in year and a half ago. He works with here on early only once and I’d like help and take care of the needs of The war between the sexes wholesome songs, insitutional milk donation totals and asking viewers to 1978. But this is my first national Bibles For The World, a foundation commercials, frankfurter blurbs and to make as much of a dent as possi­ others.” give money. telethon and it requires a lot more which aims to put a Bible in the hand ble. personal religious fervor make him In its first nine years the telethon work. of every telephone subscriber in the “Heck, when I was a kid in high the optimum choice for Easter has harvested 852 million. Boone “It’s like walking a tightrope or world. school I even volunteered to be head Movie schedule Seals. would like to set a record this year. going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Another of his favorites is World of the cleanup committee. Now what Manchester Boone is this year’s national chair­ Among the stars Boone has lined French fathers demand their rights You keep revising plans and timing Literature Crusade, which dis­ kid would volunteer for a thankless UA Theater East — Final Conflict man of the association which raises up to pitch in are Dennis Weaver, right on the air to prevent people tributes Christian reading material. jo like that? But everybody pitched (R) Fri. at 7:30, 9:30; Sat, and Sun. funds to help disabled children and Priscilla Presley, Lanie Kazan, PARIS (NEA) — French women of many women activists, is-cam­ from waiting, filling in for no-shows, Boone also does TV commercials for in and we cleaned up the school. at 2:15, 4:15, 7:30, 9:30. adults at 1,124 rehabilitation Shaun Cassidy, LaVar Burtdn, Cathy will readily agree on one thing: Less paigning for a change in the custody On TV last year, "Papa-Poule” had a difficult delivery and came making allowances for people run­ “Compassion,” a foster parents-type “I like to see things happening and Windwalker (PG) Fri. at 7:15, facilities around the couunty. Lee Crosby, Burt Convy, Steve than a decade ago, no male would laws. Fathers want equal rights in exasperated many women. The home very tired. So I took it'upon ning long. plan for chilren in many countries. make my life matter at as many 9:15; Sat. and Sun. at 2:30,4:45,7:15, In previous years the telethon has Allen, Florence Henderson, Bruce have spoken — much less written — caring for their children, with the father-hero, left by his wife with four myself to give the baby the 3 a.m. “There’s no problem keeping your “There are a lot more,” Boone levels as possible, including raising a 9:15, had many different masters of Jenner and magician Mark Wilson. about his joys, his dreams, his fan­ right to see them at least three days children to raise, aged 4 to 13, simply bottle, change her and put her back energy level high because the pace is said. “And I thought the Eastern good, healthy family.” Fun House (R) Fri. at 7:30, 9:30; ceremonies, among them Suzanne Boone is not exactly new to tasies of being a father. He had other a week, regardless of weekends and took over and managed spendidly. to sleep. I repeated the procedure in so frantic. But your nerves begin to Seals might conflict with the Pat, accused of being the world’s Sat. and Sun. at 2 , 3:50, 5:40, 7:40, Somers, Peter Falk, Jack Klugman telethons. Some 20 years ago he subjects to muse over: politics, religious holidays. Thanks to his masculine sense of the morning before going to my of­ go in the last few hours when charities I was already working ultimate square, grinned good- 9:40, and Michael Landon. hosted a 20-hour local telethon in his power, war, even love. They are also calling for the perfect organization, Papa-Hen fice. I think I am a normal father, physical exhaustion sets in.” with. But after talking to the staff, I naturedly. Manchester Drive-In — Young The foundation hopes to make native Jacksonville, Fla., for either "While it is the woman's role to automatic right to visit the child if faced every problem with perfect without any grandiloquent phrases, Boone begged off when Easter just decided to go ahead and make “I don’t deny being square,” he Dracula (R) Fri.-Sun. at 7. Horror the United Fund or the Heart Fund, bear children. " says author he or she is ill or emotionally upset equanimity while continuing to hold and I am deeply interested in my Boone its permanent host, much as Seal officials first approached him. the time. said. “There’s nothing wrong in that. Hotel (R) Fri.-Sun. at 8:40. Beyond 7 Evil (R) Fri.-Sun. at 10:20 Jacqueline Dana, writing In the pop­ over something; an equal share in down a job. Household chores? Shop­ children.” “I guess I really agreed because I “In fact, I define a square in my ular weekly, Elle, "she is still a the responsibilities of raising the ping? Cooking? Sick spells? The more lyrical Jean D. explains: always find it difficult to say no. new song, 'Are There Any More The University of Connecticut — prisoner, biologically, which means child, including material con­ Homework? Easy. No worry or fuss “I am always amazed that I am Unless something is impossible, I Squares Out There?' I've performed Peppermint Soda Fri. at 8. that the higher universal and tributions: and the right of-consulta- and eventually every problem is allowed the privilege of seeing my say yes. It's not to escape guilt it twice on the ‘John Davidson Show' metaphysical visions are the tion regarding the child's education. solved satisfactorily. The children children grow, always astonished at feelings either. In a way, giving my and with live audiences in concert Ilartfiinl father's privilege. Liberated of all The group's thousands of members laughed, romped, accepted their every stride forward, to see a time for charity is responsible for and people go crazy. Atheneum Cinema — Loulou Fri. (including women) insist that 2 practical and down-to-earth care of share of the chores, did their toddler acquire a personality. My my becoming a professional singer. “When I come to the catch phrase, at 7:30, 9:30; Sat. and Sun. at 5:30. his child, a father is free to launch women are not instinctively mater­ homework without demurring, went heart grew bigger with each one’s “Back in Tennessee I used to sing 'Are There Any More Squares Out 7:30, 9:30. into another sphere: For him the No­ nal. In fact, the argument has been to bed when told and were allowed to arrival.” ble Thoughts, the Creative set forth that the so-called maternal bring in freinds on the weekends. Following the fathers' initiative, Inspiration . ' instinct might not even exist — that Father as Superman. the Ministry of the Family and However, France's fathers are no it's just a creation of modern socie­ All this seems to have put women Feminine Condition will sponsor a longer satisfied with noble thoughts ty- in a fighting mood. “This paternal conference in the near future on the Attentiw 4th, 5th, 6th traders. and creative inspiration. For two The goal of the movement is to instinct is causing ravages subject. Called “Fathers Today,” years now, French men have been change the fuddy-duddy approach of throughout our country,” writes Ms. the conference plans to address 7 fighting for their parental rights — judges and magistrates who Dana. many subjects: How do fathers for the right to be equal to their presume that the male is incapable But the men persist. In the react to the 'New Woman’? How do Junior M d i and ffigh School Stndents wives, in regard to child care— after of looking after anyone. classier suburbs of Passy, Auteuil they face their wive’s pregnancies? a marriage breaks up. Dissenters have pointed out, and Neuilly it is quite usual to meet The birth of a child? What part do For two years now, the fathers' however, that the only person not young fathers pushing a baby buggy they play in the matter of planned movement — "Mouvement pour being considered at all here is the or walking a couple of toddlers to the parenthood? I'Egalite Parental! " — has been child himself, who, in this new nearest public garden, while mother All these are questions which are growing throughout France. In arrangement, is buffeted to and fro is left to tidy up at home. Many openly discussed now. It is hoped major towns like Paris, Nice, in a Kramer vs. Kramer-type con­ young fathers now think it quite that the exchange of ideas will lead Avignon, Toulouse and Marseilles, flict—and still expected to grow up natural to give the bairns their baths to a better understanding of how ' members hold regular meetings and with all of society's so-called proper that has caused some irritation psychologists and psychoanalysts, and their bottles. feminine and masculine attitudes fit even publish their ,,pwn magazine, virtues. among women: the emergence of published in the last several months, Francis S., 34-year-old executive ' in with contemporary parenthood. charitably called "Mother-Child- In her article, entitled, “They Are what is no\gJtnown as the "Papa- plus a serial on TV entitled “Papa- and father of three children, says: “I “However,” adds a well-known Father." Going Too Far, the New Fathers," Hen.” This image evolved for a Poule,” all of which extolled the did spend a lot of time looking after feminist, “all this talk of ‘New The movement, to the indignation Ms. Dana touched upon a subject spate of books by reputed authors, ■paternal instinct. my first-born, a daughter. My wife Fathers?’ They simply do not exist.” Woman's World

Jackie Cooper, 58, and Mickey Rooney, 60, they appeared together was in 1935 in a Experts sees lifestyles causing cancer who were chiid stars together in Hoiiywood, film, “The Devil is a Sissy,” right photo. The are reunited in a CBS-TV movie, "Leave ’em left photo shows the former child stars The multi-million dollar, directly" have control over,; Things age 19 makes a woman the least cinogenesis, geographical pathology ported by funds and scientists from —The sperm may or may not be an Laughing." However oniy one of them Is ac­ together on the set of their second, and worldwide hunt for the cause of like diet, behavior, smoking, susceptible to breast cancer,” he and liver disease. 11 countries. index of environmental pollution, as ting this time, in the fiim, Rooney piays a latest, film. (UPI photo) cancer isn't much of mystery these drinking booze, tanning. said. He has done extensive research for Included are the United States, the has been suggested in a recent ciown and Cooper directs. The last time days — to hear Dr John Higginson And the environment he had in If a woman has a baby at 24, the the University of Glasgow, South United Kingdom, Italy, France, report. “But this is hard to believe,” tell it. mind was the insides of the digestive theory goes, she is more susceptible African Institute of Medical West Germany, Holland, Belgium, Higginson said. “Only 10 percent of "We now know 80 to 90 percent of tract and the life support systems to breast cancer than the one who Research, University of Kansas and Sweden, Japan, Australia, the Soviet sperm are viable so this theory will all cancers are dependent directly or built into human anatomy for sur­ has a baby under age 19 but less the American Cancer Society. Union. be very difficult to demonstrate.” TV tonight indirectly on our 'personal environ­ vival on planet earth. susceptible than the woman who has He studied at Trinity College in Other highlights from the inter­ —The longer a person smokes the ment' — smoking, alcoholic intake, To hear him tell it, pollute yourself her first baby at 30. view with Higginson: more he or she is in danger of com­ Ireland where he was bom in 1922. friends, outsmarts a powerful EVENING French girl who has a ‘vision’, leads more amused than concerned when diet and exposure to sun," said the with enough bad stuff — every night And if a woman has her first baby He is now an American citizen. —By the year 2,000 he sees treat­ ing down with lung cancer. A person rancher who wants to get his killer A an army against France and even­ 6:00 a boy tells him that he witnessed a world-famous cancer hunter and a pint of booze, for example — and over age 35 she is four times more at The WHO International Agency for ment and prevention of cancer a who smokes 10 cigarettes a day for tually burned at the stake. (2 hrs.) kidnapping, until the lad is critically brother released from prison. (2 (£)(I)0® N«wt head of the World Health you shouldn't be surprised in 20 or 30 CD PM Magazina injured by a hit and run driver. hrs.) risk for breast cancer than the one Research on Cancer that he com­ good deal better than today. 40 years is at greater risk than a per­ Brady Bunch CD CD® Benson Benson dresses up (Repeat; 60 mins.) ® Fridays Organization's International Agency years to hear a doctor pronounce who has a baby before 19, —Getting married later, a trend, son who smoked 20 cigarettes a day (D Jokar'aWlld mands was founded in 1966. It looks asasoldierandfindshimselfinhilar- 8 Bill Moyers’ Journal 11:35 ® WCTTannlt(Contlnuaa From for Research on Cancer. you've got cancer of the esophagus. Higginson considers the age on into cancer worldwide, following may mean breast cancer incidence for 20 years. ious trouble at a costume parly at 8PaperChase'AMatterof Anger' D Happy Days Again Daytima) From Rotlerdam-Singles Or stomach. Or gut. the executive mansion, an affair The issue of affirmative action is 12:00 The impeccably dressed Higginson first becoming a mother a lifestyle patterns of disease and looking for will go up. This, due to women post­ —Puffers versus inhalers. and Doubles Finals complicated by the presence of a dramatized as James T. Hart is as­ (D Movie -(Western) ** "Soldier sipped a bloody Mary, the pre­ He said the workplace, the air and factor. In this era of women's libera­ poning motherhood until later ages. lDraam Of Jaannia common causes. The work is sup­ “Evidence is that the inhalers are priceless gold statue and a plot by signed to tutor a very angry young Blue" 1970CandiceBergen,Peter luncheon drink of his choice, as he water are not the leading sources of tion, delayed motherhood is a more at risk for lung cancer.” Catalogua foreign revolutionaries to steal it. black woman. Strauss. The story of Indian gen­ O 3*2-1 Contact explained. carcinogens — things that cause lifestyle for many who opt for e (Repeat) 9:30 ocide at the hands of the U.S. ( 9 Hogan’s Haroas CD Your Choice For The Oscars ® Movie-(Mystery)** 4 "Lady cavalry in the 1660’s. (2 hrs.) In the 1950s, Higginson studied the cancer. careers until they're “up against the ® Jim Rockford: Privata Hoats;DebbyBooneandPatBoone. Vanishes" 1979 Cybill Shepherd. (ID Or. Gene Scott On Hebrews incidence of certain tumors among Occupational exposures in the biological clock," that is, almost Invastigator The 16th annual gala presentation 12:05 6:30 ElliottGould. A photojournalist aids blacks in Africa and America. He workplace, he claims, account for getting too old to have a baby. Different causes for diabetes announcing the public's choice for a glamorous, madcap Yank heiress CD Movie -(Science-Fiction) * ^ CD Carol Burnatt And Friands best abtor, actress, picture and as he foils a political conspiracy "Godzilla on Monster Island" DESIGN AN AD CONnST came to the conclusion at least two- probably no more than six percent of CD Tic Tac Dough While making his points, Higgin­ By LAWRENCE LAMB, have enough changes to song of the year. aboarda train traveling through pre­ 1977 Godzilla opposes enemy ® ThaRangarOf Brownstona thirds of cancers had an en­ all cancer in males and two to three son was stowing away a lunch that (33) NCAA Hockey Division I war Nazi Germany. (Rated PG) (99 aliens in a battle that could be the M.D. lose a lot of sugar in the NBCNaws vironmental cause. As such, in percent in females. included fried shrimp and French Championship-Semifinal 2. mins.) last war on Earth. (105 mins.) DEAR DR. LAMB - Our urine. There may be no Q Ovar Easy Host; Hugh Downs. (3$ Movie •(Thriller) ” Tha 10:00 12:30 theory, the cancers were preven­ That means, he says, people have lifetime. “All things in moderation, I think CD Bullsaya appears she has inherited millions 1:00 ate “like a horse.” We live bohydrates — diabetics several different causes In general, coffee di) SportsCantar 8 Connecticut Prime Time tries to match up similar factors in Surprisingly, for women, he sees is the key,” Higginson said, from a man whose life she saved 8 Soundstage'Soulhside Johnny (D Rock World 3 FIRST PRIZES... *25 in a different city so we lose a lot of calories in the (31) Fastlval Of Faith each for diabetes. Some cases (including decaffeinated ^ a r s ago. and the Asbury Jukes’ (Closed- 1:10 the lives of cancer victims. something special in the way of "I am not one to live on apples, ® AmarIca'sTop 10 weren’t award that she was urine. So they do eat an are now known to be products), tea, cqlas and Si St) Waihington Weak In Captioned; U.S.A.) ® USAF Religious Film For a while the theory was mis­ ( 8 Naws lifestyle factors when it comes to spinach and fruit juice alone.” constantly thirsty and enormous amount and still Review ® Independent News 1:15 caused by a virus infection chocolate can irritate a ® Fourth Estata 8 Standing Room Only 'Vanities' interpreted. Some cancer fighters guarding against breast cancer. It Looking at a spinach salad, he lose weight. The sugar has ® Movie-(Comedy) *** "The 10:30 6 HONORABLE MENTIONS *5 urinated very frequently. that strikes the islets of vanities, counter "God Bless America" during Nursing, Box U-11. University Payments. Isn’t it time you complete system. CPU - tact and secretarial work for This newer 3 Bedroom Colonial with 144 baths, tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Keyboard. Power supply, World War I, he weited until bank officers Call Karen of Conn. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at too should be a home Help Wanted 13 468-4700 E.O.E. fireplaced living room, wall-to-wall carpet now custom woodworking, colonial video monitor, cassett 1938 to heve it pubiished. Sheridan at 289-6061 for an ap­ owner? “If You Are Going For Information, has an Assumable Mortgage! Call for details. ncKsTDornfTE m reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- recorder, numeric keyboard. PART TIME - Earn extra pointment. EOE. To Live On This Earth, 16K RAM level II basic editor RNS, LPNS for 4 hour mor­ Price $64,900. UOR REALTY Co. M iln Stj|:oot TELEVISION ANTENNA money while the kids are in ning or evening shifts in CALL Why Not Own A Piece 789 assembler. $600. 742-7261. school Telephone Solicita­ EXPERIENCED 0 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 complete with rotor. Ready to private home in Manchester Of It?” Mandiostor Maine it the only state in tion E. Hanford company, A HOUSEKEEPERS - Call By NOBMA TIO roilD QRI-CRt install. $35. call 649-1449. area. Orientation, RN super­ the United States whose VITAMASTER ROTOCYCLE good telephone voice and dic­ from 9 a m. to 4 p.m., 646- 646-0375 ZINSSER AGENCY 646-1511 Robert D. Murdock, Roaltor EXERCISE BIKE - Good con­ vision and competitive hourly 646-1316 name hat one syllable. WESTINGHOUSE tion a must Hours 9 a m, to 1 2300. Many people who own dition, with accessories. rate. Call Lisa, Upjohn Health FROSTFREE p m and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. Care Services, 246-6805. houses or apartments LUXURY CONDO $35.00 Also: Box Trailer, as is, through Fri , 9 a m. to 1 p.m., OIL CHANGE AND CLEAN NURSE, LPN PREFERRED 8' X 4’ $95. Call 649-5014. REFRIGERATOR - Brown. never live in them. A large $100. Like new Cycle Trailer, 3 Mrs Williams, 569-4993. UP MAN wanted. Full time. for Physician's Office in Ver­ WALL-WALL CARPETINO, 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale Homes For Sele ?3 Apply in person. Gorin's CAN'T WORK 9 to 5? Sell percentage of those who Homes For Sele 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 track. $500. 649-6058. Avon and work when you non. Monday, Tuesday. own property in the United CENTRAL AIR C0NDITI0NIN8. 2 G-78 15 TIRES Regular NAVY VETS Career Oppor- Sports Car Center, Route 83, want. Call 523-9401. Thursday, & Friday, 12:45 to States rent it. This does not Tread $25. Hahn Eclipse lunities available,!. Call Vernon. 6; Saturday 9 to 1. Send BATHS.-3 BEDROOMS. mean that they rotary mower needs engine OAK DOOR kitchen cabinet collect, I5l8l 462-4321, 9:00 INSIDE OUTLET, a resume to: Box T, c/o Herald. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. work $15. 649-8660. 36x15 $28. French door with a m to 1 00 p.m. LANDSCAPE LABORERS - automatically realize large decorator store specializing in THE EI8HTIES-W0RTH ITI frame 32x79xlY«” thick, needs Mature, own transportation. paint, wallpaper, and floor FIREMAN/WATCHMAN - profits. There is a great WOMEN’S ROLLERSKATES to be painted. $75. Call 644- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Willing to work. New England Experienced on high pressure deal of responsibility in­ KNOW WHERE THE MONEY IS! covering has an immediate size seven, excellent condi- . 2063. for apartment in East Hart­ Landscaping. 528-4973 after part-time sales position open. boiler preferred. "Year round. volved with being JELFIORE AGENCY - 64M413 tion. Used once. Call 646-1844, ford Call after 5:00 p.m . 528- 5:00 p.m. Competitive wages, sales Good wages and overtime. landlord. For example, he CROSSBACK 13,32 ask for Jody. commission and store incen­ Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield is responsible for all up­ COMBINATION DOOR 36x68. BANK TELLER - TRAINEE & Life Insurance. Apply WE’RE SELLING HOUSES! tive plan with vacation MOVE IN CONDITIONI PROPANE GAS GRILL $75. Like new, $50. Remington MASSEUSES - Full or part or experienced. For main of­ keep from heating system benefits. Make this a very between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. - This 7 Room Colonial Is For You. Front to back Farberwear Coffee Per­ chain sawXL-9. Good condi­ time Good steady clientele. fice South Windsor Bank & Amberbelle Corp., 104 East to broken windows. He also rewarding opportunity bears responsibility for fireplaced living room. Eat-in kitchen, dining colator, hardly used, $20. Call tion. 16 inch blade. $85. Cali Windham area Open every Trust Co. Hours Mon. thru Responsible, outgoing and Main Street, Rockville. EOE. 528-1880, Keep trying. 646-7276. day 10 a m to midnight; Sun­ Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. mature person interested in rental and/or management room, 3 good size bedrooms - bath on each floor. day 1 p m to 8 p m 423-7519. Friday 8:30 a m. to 7:00 p.m. selling do-it-yourself costs including advertising Completely fenced yard for children or pets. and an occasional Sat. mor­ decorator merchandise should and remodeling expenses Lovely side porch. Only $69,900. Homes For Sele 23 Homes For Sele 23 CLERK - Checking Invoices ning, 8:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. CLERK TYPIST 2 apply. Morning hours. Apply Local office for large In­ The owner is also responsi­ and receiving slips. Use of Apply in person at 1033 John in person at 1161 Tolland ble (or insurance and calculator helpful Apply: Filch Blvd., South Windsor s u r a n c e C o m p an y Is Tnpk., Manchester in Burr taxes. KEITH REAL ESTATE 646-4126 Gaer Brothers. 140 Rye Mon. thru Fri. between 9:00 - Corners Shopping Plaza. 649- seeking a person with Street. South Windsor. 11:00 a m. Equal Opportunity 2828. good typing skills 45 1, 1, 111,11 TONSaF with the beauty of towering Employer. $ ittlY ffUT with Cathedral cellipgs, fireplace, MANCHESTER'S lE S T I A most luxurious 4 spruce trees and enjoy the 8 country sized rooms words per minute. Plea­ You can b m now that EXCELLENT CONDITION, PRICE. VALUE. D. W. F!SH REALTY PART TIME MICRO WAVE sant working environment FAMILY ROOM A LOCATION family room, 2Mi baths, lots of new carpeting. bedroom brick Georgian Colonial, set on over 8, in this well cared for Colonial. 2 full baths, OF X hom es/ ^ ^ HANDY MAN WANTED - 20 renting out your property 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER OVEN SALES PERSON PART TIME WAITRESS, hours per week, 8:00 a.m. to and good benefits are All apply to this charming Raised Ranch just Freshly decorated and more! $74,900. acres of land. Majestic entrance foyer, huge fireplace, carpeting, and a quiet street! 80 s. DEMONSTRATOR. Must lan't aa aaiy at you think mature Woman. Small East 12:00 a m. Clean environment offered. Prior office listed with unique thatched ceiling in Family master suite! 5 car garage, and much more! know how to cook. Thursday Hartford Restaurant, 9 a.m. - it la. If you have bean - no heavy lifting. Phone 647- experience Is desirable, room, new wall-tq-wall carpeting, Cathedral Priced below replacement. $200,000-)-. and Friday 5 to 9, Saturday 1:30 p.m. Call 643-0848 9 a m., 9361 between 8:00 a.m. to thinking about tailing 9:30 to 5, We will tram Apply but not essential. Please ceiling in Living Room, Dining room and 7 - 12 p.m 12:00 a.m. your praaant home why Kitchen. Call today to inspect this beauty! NEW LISTING in person only: A1 Siefferl's, telephone lor appoint­ not give ua a call hare at 445 Hartford Road, WANTED DIRECTOR. BABYSITTER NEEDED for ment Mrs. Forget, the offlca ol TEDFORD Manchester Tolland Summer Drama 6 and 8 year olds weekdays REAL ESTATE; Production. Performance 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. near CENTURY 21, Rt. 44A PWLBRICK AGENCY 6464200 HAIRDRESSER WITH MSURNKEOr dates, mid August. For ad­ high school. High school girl NORTH AMOIGA Bolton Notch, Bolton 647- FOLLOWING WANTED - ditional information, call 875- preferred. Call 646-5398. Highest pay. Flexible hours. 111 Founders Plizs 9914 and lat ut tall your Daalgnacl For Tha Stnallar Induatrlal Bpaoo 4243, Forward resume to: homo for you. Wa handle MVERBEND Uaart. Now you can enjoy the tax advantages of Call 456-0171, or 228-9202. Arts of Tolland, 15 Glenview Em I Hartford I SHN (US9B The pride of ownership HME YOU UFE EMO without stairs in this spacious 7 HIRING NOW to work one of ownership in this new attractive Industrial park. Terrace, Tolland, EOE. our outdoor flower locations, B28-9031 all forma of real aetata that goes with this stately Victorian will stay room Ranch. First floor family room with unique see INDUSTRIAL PARK 1600 square feet for $52,800 is the smallest unit, but Friday, Saturday or Sunday. We are an equal opportunity and wa want you to count with you always. 2 front pairlors, fireplace, wood through fireplace. Formal living and dining room and Help Wanted employer M*F on ut whether you are we can build as much as 50,000 square feet If MT FN t fW in Try this Three Room, 2 story 13 Help Wanted 13 Work one, two or three days. stove in kitchen, plus a double garage and park- Condominium. Beautifully decorated, and more! 90’s. Car needed. SDR Enterprises, buying or aallingl someone has the need. Call now for more Informa­ Uke yard! Treat yourselll Andover, Conn., 742-9965. “A Condominium tion or to reserve your space! priced in the 30's!! GRILL PERSON over 18. ARTISTS - NEED EXTRA Part-time Monday through DID YOU KNOW7 INDUSTRIAL PARK” MONEY? Our company has Friday. Manchester Country H0WUN9 BM-TWIS W3-11M bidependent Dealers immediate openings for free Club. 6464)103. lance artists to do paste-up BLANCHARD and inking. Days or evenings PHOTO COLOR LAB Consider renting your DUTCH COLONIAL available. Please call for in­ TECHNICIANS, printers and house if you are planning to Wanted terview. 633-3623.' managers. Get out oI the dark be abroad or on temporary Manchester. Immaculate 7 Room Home, only 5 4RQRBW and work in a totally daylight assignment for an years old, with a 32x16 foot in-ground pool. MANCHESTER $59,900. IFFlC t t Te a c h e r (P r e -s c h o o d mini-lab. Experience with extended period of time. Features include: Fireplaced in both the rec ASSUMABLE MORTQAQE needed for morning nursery color lab equipment RATNRVnDE Call Dave at recommended. Great oppor­ room and master bedroom. Home Beautiful! R o ssin o This Bower’s School district Cape features a 13Vk% program. Send resume or in­ quiries to P.O. Box 58, West tunity tor luture advance­ $90,000. R IA L T O R 8 Fixed rate mortgage for a qualified buyer; 6 rooms; Willington, CT. 06279. Equal ment. Call (203 ) 243-8600. hardwood floors; Comer lot; Covered patio for Opportunity Employer. FI SPUCIOBILTW 643-212* summer entertaining; Quiet street. Act quickly! ^ 647-9M6 FULL-TIME LICENSED BOLTON - HEBRON ROAD r e n t a l a g e n t lo r 6 4 0 - 2 4 0 2 AREA. Young person to do Manchester Real Estate Of- BSSIURN M i n ARMS. llOYNitOiM M ’ 6sniir«f MoRbs 8:30 to 5:3 0 ' yard work. Call 649^)630, lice, Monday thru Friday, 9 to 872-9193 between 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 5; &iturday 9 to 3. Contact; 643-1591 p.m. Mr. Carlson at 646-1980. 22 - THE HERALD. Fri., March 27, 1961 •k-kir-kir'kitir-kit-k-k-k-k-kir'k'k'k-k-kiririririfiririr-k-k-kir-kir-kir-k-kif-kt’k^ifir-k-k-k-k-kifiriritit-k-k-k'kit-k-k-k^if-kif'kTk THE HERALD. Fri., March 27. 1981 — 23

■ / Paanuta — Charlea M. Schulz

UWAT ARE W P O IN fi HERE ACROSS duds Answer to Previous Puzzle I THOUGHT/ALL WE KEEP BUT SELL THE HOWEVER.. HOW EVER^ 2 Stringed * ' '?»c<«p''®::S,rtu«»'»*- ON THE aAYERS'BENCH, YOU MIGHT/YOU FOR,CHUCK, 1 Dftfinlte 0 U t T * Call 643-2711 r- ^ ^ ^ If X '' ^ Call 643-2711 * . POPCORN.CHUCK! SELL THE instrument CHUCKTYOU'RE SUPP05EP NEEP A I 15 TO SELL •rtic it 3 Greet Lake T R U f POPCORN, 4 Son of L T k 6 TO BE SELLING POPCORN! SPARE I THE po pc o r n ! 4 Aural feature CHUCK! A phroditt 5 Brazilian port « 1 C s T PITCHER 8 W h im s 6 Aware o f (2 A L 1 i K A 12 Egypt (ibbr.) wda.) Jm Artlcltt for Solo 41 Aportmonto For Root 53 Aportmonto For RonI 53 Autoo For Solo 13 Isn't (il.) 7 Acrobata feat E N D 51 A 14 Stnd forth 6 Last latter A N 0 16 Throo (profix) n A Q E i FOR SALE wood Karate door 9 Copying R R BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR 16 Roundnsit 10 Holai 8' wide. 7' high with all SALE, 1976 Pontiac Formula o 1 ti K • hardware. In good condition. PERRY HILL ESTATES 16 Overturn 11 Eye infection 63,200, 1975 Chevrolet Monza Pbby 20 Unit V 0 U T »45. Call after 6:00 646-5794. 17 Inert g a i 0 T 61.800, 4 cylinder. 1974 21 M e o _____ R Y By ADigaii van Burep 19 Insect egg t A 0 Townhouse Apartments tung E Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme. Priacilla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 23 Asian tea SUMMER IS COMING -Sears 22 Biblicil 8 cvlinder |1,500. 61,9O0. 1969 25 Tibetan Coldspot 5000 BTU air con­ Two Huge Bedrooms, 1'/4 Baths with Powder cheracter AMC Ambassador 4 door 6M . IT WAS ALL MV gazelle 38 Nail container 54 Sicilian ditioner with comfort sensor 3 Room, Fully Appllanced Kitchen, Laundry 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, poor MV INSURANCE WIU- W AVE VOUR 24 Judge's gown 40 Eel speed good running condition. FAULT 0UPPV.''.'-mATS| oovER rr. IS t h e r e 26 Long period 26 Third power volcano Facilities. No Dogs. $270 Monthly Plus Security. condition, best offer. The CIGAR 27 Squeezes out JM. Two available. 646-6999. IMSCDRRV.' fOCAV.' ANVTHING ELSE I of time 43 Seed pods 55 Not odd Try above may be seen at the ■ husband just celebrated his 50th A R O U N P 26 Pesch-like CAN CO RDR VOU^ 30 V-shiped cut 45 Kind of dog 56-Defense or­ Savings Bank of Manchester, . bi^day Hes a physician who tells all his male patienU SOME MORE .' fruit TWO ALMOST NEW PANT , 33 Hawaiian 47 Munches ganization 923 Main St., Manchester. • * h o reach 50 to alow down," If they amoke, he orders them instrument 29 Yelp SUITS. One pair white slacks 49 Arachnid “Country With Convenience!" I to quit or cut down, but Ac's a two-pack a-day man 34 M adim e 31 Nursery bed (abbr.) size 16 to 20. Call 647-1918. BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, • He Puta all hia overweight patients on diets, but he is (coni) 32 Blood (prefix) 50 By and by 56 Golfing aid CALL 429-8392 PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ ; considerab y overweight himself and can't atay on a diet for 36 Yorkshire river 35 Young lady 52 On the roof of 59 Eggs LUGGAGE RACK - 51x85 tion. 6400 or best offer. 643- , two days. He insists that daily exercise is a must but he 37 Bidding (Fr. abbr.) aluminum and stainless steel. 5317. • doesn t exercise at all. 39 Cessation Adjustable. Suitable for van 41 Vigor 2 3 4 5 0 7 9 10 11 , He says that an annual vacation away from one’s daily 1 or large station wagon. 635. 42 Colorado park ' DODGE Window Van, many 12 13 Call 646-3067. ; work IS caaential to good health, but he hasn't had a 44 I please (Let.) 14 W ontotl to Buy 49 Aportmonto For Root 53 new parts. Needs motor. Best , vacation in six years. And this will floor you: He wants all 46 Eager IS 10 17 offer. 643-5317. I hia patients to have a thorough checkup every year, but the OLD TUB ON LEGS, small WANTED TO BUY 46 Flightless bird COMPLETELY , last one he had was 12 years ago. What's wrong with him 49 Gob tl 19 corner cabinet, medicine IMMEDIATELY, Older FURNISHED three room j and how can I get through to him? 51 Genetic cabinet, kitchen deep well House in need of repair. Cash. 22 1 1 apartment split/level. Private material double sink *175. Call M9-2107. Please call Frank f.T. Strano, ; DOCTOR'S WIFE Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence entrance. All appliances in- S3 Cleanse the 20 27 21 ■ ,0 31 32 Strano Real Estate, 646-2000. eluding T.V. Plenty of feathers SIX G78-14 TIRES including Mrking . DEAR WIFE: He’s human. He finds advice much 57 That which 33 ■ space. Will be availal two snow tires with rims. e April • easier to give than to take. You can get through to -JU4T ONE THIW6 IF IT WASN'T LONS T PON'T P E WANTED PIANO ■ Old up­ first. Professional person YOU'VE FOKOOTTEN commenr^s Girl's three speed Ross bicy­ . him (maybe) by insisting that he consult a colleague JOHN, WHO WAP I T f. l A BPU R Pl YOU 3 37 ■ ■ right. 643-4962. preferred. Call 643-1879. MIES WARRICK 60 New Deal .0 1 cle 635. Call 6439864. ; for a checkup. And if he refuses, ask hinv to keep THAT INPIAN EVIL /WERE ATTACkEP project (abbr) 42 ■ '■ 145 , paying those life insurance premiums, so you and SP/Rir-THB -^5'/AHUMAN-AW M A N C H E S T E R - O N E WEETISO 4 J IP « V 0UBS5 IS 61 Solid figure BRAND NEW TWO PAIR SKI I your next husband can retire in luxury. Cruel? Not 62 Spun 40 1 * RENTALS BEDROOM condominium - Right, h f s RACK - worth 618 - never , really. Sometimes we have to be cruel to be kind. 63 Seine nice harwood floors - good 49 50 51 1 54 55 50 used. Asking 66. Fits 64 Marrowbone 1 Volkswagen Bug ONLY. Chris Roomo lor Ront 52 location. Includes garage. 66 Neuter DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine is marrying a minister. He 57 150 ■59 6300. Call 875-1375 or 246-7076. 66 Year (Sp.) 00 649-5659 plana to perform the marriage ceremony himself He insists QUIET ROOM on busline. 645 01 that since he is authorized to perform marriage ceremonies, 02 03 TWO BLACK AND WHITE per week, plus security. URBAN RENT - 414 Room DOWN there is no reason why he should not perform his own. 04 TELEVISIONS SETS. One Strano Real Estate, 643-2129. Apartment, first floor. Heat, 05 00 Somehow this doesn't seem right to me. Can you please 1 Ballerina's 25" screen. One 19” screen. appliances. Garage, laundry find out if such a marriage would be legal in South |NIMISF*F(II IHTINFIIlSI *$SN' Need some work. 615 each. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM basement hook-ups. Married Carolina? Thank you. Call 647-1269. for mature gentleman. Please couples, no children or pets, 1970 OLDS R A L L E Y , 350 call 646-4701 after 6:00 p.m. 6385. Security and references. limited edition. 6900. Call 646 BRIDE'S FRIEND TWO WOMEN'S 26 " 3 speed 156 Union Street. Call 649-2^. 3172. bikes. Excellent condition. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT DEAR FRIEND; According to Robert N. DuRant, Allay Oop — Dave Graue in private home. 640 per week. EAST HARTFORD - utilities 1975 MUSTANG - Automatic. executive director of the South Carolina Bar: bridqe Call after 3:00 p.m. 643-6719. Many extras. Please only paid, one bedroom with 57,000 miles. Nice little car, “Only ministers of the gospel or accepted Jewish WESTINGHOUSE 30 inch r e ^ n s ib le person. Call 646- carpets. 6200. Locators 236 61900 or best offer. Call 646 rabbia and officers authorized to administer oaths in ~ \ WE WASTE TIME IN SENSE- FAREWELL, OH 5 6«. FEE. stove, eiectric. 625. Call after 4230. this state are authorized to administer a marriage r ) LESS d isc u ssio n ! finish FATHER OF |/r ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 4:00 p.m. Also Home Base ceremony in this State. TIME! Antenna CB with cable. 630. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING MANCHESTER HEAT PAID, 1974 CHEVY NOVA - 2 door. “Complications could arise when one attempts hia ROOM - Shower bath. Free three rooms with" modern 350, automatic. Excellent con­ own wedding ceremony. To he strictly legal, one Self-protective defense MISCELLANEOUS parking. Private entrance. appliances. 6225. Locators 236 dition, with 67,000 miles. could avoid the question by having a third party FURNITURE for sale. Low Apply: 195 Spruce STreet, 5646. FEE. Many extras! 62000. 6465022. perform the marriage ceremony.” is to return his partner s suit. prices. Call 646-3698 after 4:30 after 4:00 p.m. It is mighty good general VERNON - ALL BILLS PAID, 1978 DATSUN B-210 6D oor. practice, but there is no need p.m. 610 00 to 625.00. Chair, DEAR ABBY: Why would a person laugh at his own desks, wardrobe, cabinet; oak Aportmonto For Ront 53 nice one bedroom just 6235. Air conditioning. AM-FM NORTH J.27.81 to overdo il. Once in a while jokes? and maple. Locators 2365646. FEE. radio. Excellent condition and ♦ 10 8 4 you will do better to strike on JOEY V J 6 VERNON - Near 86, luxury mileage. Regular gas. 647- your own. ♦KJ962 HARD KINDLING WOOD for Condo. A p plia n ces. 6345 M A N C H E S T E R - FO U R 0074. Take today’s hand as an DEAR JOEY: Maybe he just wants to make sure 4K 10 2 stoves and fireplaces. monthly. Security, ROOMS, lots of extras. ^!00s. example. You sit East and Assorted house plants, cactus. references. Call 486-3923. Locators 2365646. FEE. 1971 VW SQUAREBACK - somebody laughs. WEST EAST your partner opens the deuce Swedish ivy and more private Electrical problems, engine i m ♦ J 9 5 2 ♦ A B of spades. You take your ace DEAR ABBY: You recently quoted G.K. Chesterton, who VK43 and South follows with the home. Very reasonable. 45614 MAIN STRE E T - 6 EAST HARTFORD - Share a sound recently rebuilt. 6300 or VA 8 7 5 2 said, “ The truly great person is the one who makes every ♦ 74 three. If vou lead back a Phone 649-6466.______Room House. No young house. 714 Room Raised best offer. 6465115. The Flintatonee — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ 0105 person feel great." ♦9764 4853 spade, declarer will attack children. No appliances. No Ranch. 6183 monthly, plus 1/3 of utilities. April 1st. (^11 Bill May I share an anecdote that illustrates that point diamonds He will lose a utilities. No pets. Security. 1972 CHEVY IMPALA SOUTH finesse of his lack to your □ TAG SALES or Herbie, 569-1321. beautifully: In Queen Victoria's time, a young woman had ♦ KQ73 Tenant Insurance required. automatic, power steering, 7 rI'M > THINKING t queen, but will proceed to 6375 monthly. Available now. ••• power brakes, radio, good the good fortune of being escorted to dinner by William E. VQ109 romp off with nine tricks. Call 646-2426, weekdays 9 to 5. Homoo for Ront 54 running condition. 6 ^ . Call Gladstone, who waa considered one of the moat brilliant I'M TNINKING/l ♦ A83 There is no need for this to BRIC-A-BRAC, BOOKS, 643-5073. statesmen o f the 19th century. On the following evening, the ♦ a q j happen lo you. You can pro­ BAKE GOODS SALE 9 a.m. MANCHESTER MAIN ST. MANCHESTER HOME - five same young lady was escorted by Benjamin Disraeli, Vulnerable: Both ceed on your own and lead a to 2 p.m. Saturday March 28 at Two room apartment. Heated, rooms with laundry facilities, MERCURY MONTEGO - 79,- novelist, statesman and twice prime minister of Great Dealer: South low heart. AlNyour partner East Glastonbury Library, hot water, appliances, elec­ patio and more. 62M. Locators 000 miles. Good condition. Britain. SOME- needs for you to establish your The best reason for advertising with us is to get Weft 1389 Neipsic Road next to tricity, no pets. Security. 523- 2365646. FEE. Runs good. Good tires. 6800. • When asked for her impression of these two great rivals, Tl-IIN(S North Eaii South heart suit is to hold three to the king or the queen. You Eastbury School. Sponsor, 7047. Call 6469337 after 5:00 p.m. resuitsi Aimost since our first day of pubiication, our she replied, "After an evening with Gladstone, I thought he 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT lead your heart, West produc­ "East Glastonbury Library Olfleoo-Storoo lor Ront 55 was the most brilliant man I’d ever met. After an evening Friends ' Ciassified coiumns have been the accepted marketpiace Pass Pass Pass es the king and leads a small MANCHESTER, Clean 1973 PLY M O U TH ROAD with Disraeli, I thought myself to be the moat fascinating heart bacx. You must take duplex. Six rooms, available PROFESSIONAL OFFICE RUNNER, 318, power in the community for individuais with something to seii. woman in the world!” your ace right away. Don’t MANCHESTER TAG SALE - now. Adults. Appliances, pool, SPACE in prime location. 250 steering, brakes, automatic. A.H.C., BERWICK, MAINE Opening lead:#2 make a mistake and duck. If Hundreds of gallons paint, in­ And readers, many having successfuiiy soid items patio, garage, no pets. sq. ft, left on first floor, Ray­ Good tires, runs good, body you do. South might cash his terior, exterior, assorted Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know References, security, lease. mond E, Gorman, 233 East very good. Call 742-8843. themseives, turn to our Ciassified section when they’re black suit winners and throw colors, oil, latex, 63 per what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, 646-8379. Center Street, 6461139. you in with your ace to make gallon. Benefit 'The JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS in the market to buyl This combination works to the ad­ congratulations, how to decline and accept invita- you lead away from your Cornerstone Christian School. tiona and how to write an interesting letter are The Born Loser — Art Sansom By Ofwald Jacoby queen of diamonds. WORKSPACE OR STORAGE available through government vantage of both buyer and seiier... so weii that we ran Saturday, March 28, 9:00 a.m. included in Abby's booklet, “ How to Write Letters for and Alan Sootag You are sure lo get in with SPACE FOR RENT in agencies, many sell for under to 5:00 p.m. 232 Main Street, thousands of ads iast yearl So if you’re iooking for All Occasions.” Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 that card. Just make sure you Manchester. No lease or 62()0. Call 602-941-8014 ext. 7816 'fcO'RB LATE, I'AAALUJAT^LATeUJHElO -X 1THA5WT6EEM') i KH 0W , ) Manchester. 6 ROOM APARTMENT - 6350. cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter One of the first things an can't be made to lead from it. security deposit. Reasonable for your directory on how to Appliances. No pets. resuits, put your advertising message where the readers Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. THOWOAPPLe'. IPERE'^ARWlJSroRM AWP PAtLiuvrii y g irrrr aspiring bridge player learns (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) rates. Suitable for small purchase. © FLEA MARKET, First Telephone 6461354. 0 0 2 1 2 . business. Retail and com m er­ are ... in our Ciassified sectioni oorsrsemeut Congregational Church, 837 VOLVO 1972 - model 145 sta­ > 'I Main Street, East Hartford. MANCHESTER THREE cially zoned. Call 872-1801, 10 You’ii find it is easy and inexpensive to advertise FLOOPS. I >!/ to 5. tion wagon, automatic, 89,000 May 9th from 10:00 a m. to BEDROOM DUPLEX, 6400 miles. Good condition. Must with us. Just caii the number shown beiow. A friendiy 4:00 p.m. Tables 610.00. 568- per month also Manchester, MODERN OFFICE SPACE - sell. Call 644-2208 and leave 7136, 568-9204. three room apartment 6355. message please. Ad-Visor wiii heip you word your ad for maximum PstroQroph No pets. 6469092, First floor. Utilities included. Parking. Private entrance. response. LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) You may TAG SALE - INDOOR March 1967 BUICK WAGON - tip top 28th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MANCHESTER, Four room CentraL Keith Real Estate, <^four need lielp today to lessen some One 75-watt bulb gives more light than three 25-watt bulbs. 646-4126. shape. 6400. Can see car after ot your responsibilities. But II Sponsored by Friends of duplex. Centrally located, 12:00 p.m. Call 2863028. available immediately. 6345 ^B irthday you are too demanding, others Our Boarding Honte Gilead Hill School. Many will put roadblocks In your path dealers. Route 85, Hebron. plus utilties and security. No MANCHESTER RETAIL, S-2.-7 storage and/or manufacturing 1974 T-Bird, low mileage, air- Instead of offering assistance. pets. 643-1442. VKOO (Aug. 21-Sept 22) Nor­ space. 2,000 sq, ft. to 25,000 sq. conditioning, stereo, power March2t,1M1 Winthrop — Dick Cavalll TAG SALE - Large and small seats, windows and more op­ mally you're pretty good at man­ IJES AOreOAFEW lU MAKE IT ' items. Sunday March 29 10 MANCHESTER SPACIOUS, ft. Very reasonable. Brokers . This coming year, you are likely aging your own resources as well tions! 62,500. Also: 1975 LTr) PYNAMITE EASY-JUST ' One or two bedroom protected. Call Heyman * to be far more ambitious than as those of others, but today 1 a.m. to 2 p.m., 102 Deepwood WAGON, eight passenger, air- TO TWISTOH^ apartments. Swimming pool, Properties, 1-2261206, 1 you have been in the past. This your talents may not be up to HAVE 'HXi EVER THcDUetHT 'lee.-.fM saHG- '>tXJ KNOW A PERSON FOR HAVE Hi/v\.#IT Dr., Manchester. conditioning 61,200. 6469404. air conditioning, centrally , could be because of enterprises par. Meddling could prove cost­ ABOUT W HAT VOU'P TO YEARS ANP YEARS. WATE.R PISH' UP AN’ BEl>eA8m,miM^US>kRSTWOR 8 *2 7 - Lowest Rates Available! . deceased HARDWOOD FLOOR NAILS or 6467513. Rooort Proporty " 10019. Be sure to specify birth indulge or spend too lavishly. For Ront 5 g Immediate Binding Lay-Up The Hon. William E FitzGerald. H date. Square 45 pounds, best offer. Judge, of the Court of Probate. Both areas carry penalties. Levy’s Law — James Bchumeister Options. Call Joan, Clarke In­ . TAURUS (April 204toy 20) Even CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. I l l Call 643-5073. ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY District of Manchester, at a hearing m though you may feel your id eu NEW SMYRNA BEACH surance Agency, 6461126. held on March 19,1981. ordered that all Putting too much emphasis on APARTMENT FURNISHED ■ or ways of doing things are supe- your self-interests will turn off ...IF ANM3NP KNOWS WHY THESG^ TWO Dogo-BIrdo-Poto 43 - Central air and heat. FLORIDA, 2 bedroom condo, claims must be presented to the Peddling FOR SALE - 1974 KAWASAKI ” rior, it's best you keep yogr people you may have to deal with SHOULD MOT BE WPP, LCT HIM SPPAb Complete kitchen. Main along Atlantic Ocean. Tennis, fiduciary on or before June 19. 1981 or * thoughts to yourself today. Crlti- ^ D U 'U L BE 100 - good running condition - be barred as by law provided. today and greatly lessen your NOVH Ofc FiOEeVERr W U > HIS PRACB. FREE! Fluffy female cat. 16 Street location within walking pool and club house. 6 ^ per ■ clsm creates problems. chances of getting what you looks great. 6400. Call 646 Sherrie L. Anderson, Asst. Gerk a pooch i|^ SORRY, months old Spayed, box distance to hospital. 660 week­ week. Call 647-0265 evenings, ;; QEMMI (May 21-dune 20) Be want. 0902. The fiduciary is: BUSTER- trained. Call 647-1152, after ly. Security required. One 6466844 days. a extremely careful In business ACHIARNIS (dan. 20-Feb. 19) •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Edith Albert * and Investment situations today. 5:00 p.m. year lease. Call 6462457, Ted Beware of a tender>cy today to •SSJ IWAxg Ul »X4 8TM0M 1978 R E D M O TOBECAN 6 Linmore Drive * Don’t buy anything or obligate Cummings; or 647-9997. A1 Wontod to Ront 57 make sriap judgments before Manchester, CT 06040 * yourself If you feel there Is more you have all the facts. Your quick Muolcol Inolrumento Sieffert Sr, MOPED - Variable speed. 04M3 44 Windshield and baskets. m you should know. cofkcluslons are apt to be any­ SENIOR CITIZEN**ln - CANCIR (dune 21-duly 22) Excellent condition! thing but right. M A N C H E S T E R - O N E desperate need of three room 2 Relationships, both family and Accessories available. 6450. P ItC C t (Feb. 20-March 20) This BEDROOM apartm ent in heated apartment. April first. , career, could cause you frustra- Is not a good day to eHher make Buga Bunny — Heimdahl A StoNel 7467805. quiet complex. No pets. Call Glastonbury"■ ‘ area Call 636 LEGAL NOTICE ■ tions today If they are not hart- loans or borrow. Be helpful to WURLITZER ORGAN - 3450. INVITATION TO BID * died diplomatically. Try to be hiends without having to dig Into 1978 BLACK MOTOBECANE * cooperative. Model 4300, with “ all the Sealed bids will be recelM In the Of­ your purse. DO ')0U K L lE V e WHAT ANP WONTTHAT MOPED - Deluxe variable fice of the Director of General Ser­ (NfWSPAKn INTEnPNSe ASSN.) goodies.” Early American THREE BEDROOM GARAGE or other suitable speed model. Low mileage. vices. 41 Center Street, Manchester. m S K WILL INHEKIT 1H^ 6 0 0 D BEAWONDEUPDL style. In mint condition! 6900 A P A R T M E N T - N e w ly long term storage area' for Signal Uf'light ■ and...... saddle bags. Connecticut, until April 8,1981 at 11:00 Short Ribs — Frank Hill firm. Call Manchester, 646 remodeled kitchen. Laundry vintage car. Call 647-1611. ^Klt ‘n’ CarlyiR — Larry Wright TWE EAgTM ? J d X K SAYS. PAY? 6700. 742^805.2^805. a.m. for the following: 5653 after 6:00 p.m. for ap­ room. No utilities. No heat. ONB (1) N IW TRACK TYRIOOZBR. rrS TI/VAE TO REVIEW WE DO NEED A NEW a n d t o k e i pointment to see. 6400 per month. 6465001, The Town of Manchester is an equal P UP WITH NEW LEQTARPS FOR □ AUTOMOTIVE THE RCVAL BUPSET DRAWBRIDSE. THE THl^ IE BUR(______lU N D lA N S . THE sJESTERTT-IA-nS A opportunity employer, and requires an LUDWIG DRUM SET - 5 affirmative action policy for all of its n e e d NEW. NEED A CATAPULT INPLATONARV' FOUR ROOMS - Heat and hot c f t m l a e r W E N E E P A N E W pieces. Like new, only 2 years water included. New Contractors and Vendors as a condition >1#.. ./ old. Call 649-4737, or 64M976. Auto Porto For Solo 50 V A N T of doing business with the Town, as per TMRDNE -WHNS TWiS ? appliances. Garage. Adults MCMNTMe, Federal Order 11248. only. No pets. Security S porting Goods MISCELLANEOUS PARTS Bid Forms, plans and specifications APftKlWBHT! WoW'5wAEfVW 46 deposit, and references for 6664 chevy or GMC Pick­ AD ire available at the General Services People w ho w ant pets usually w atch Classified's Pet required. 6463414. ups. Windshield 6M. Hood 630. Office. 41 Center Street. Manchester. I BkPecreb MACGREGOR GOLF Connecticut. Colum n. Classified ads carry your message to thou­ Radiators, door, CAN 1ieoJfeii£ CLUBS, set of eight left- Manchester, one transmissions, heaters, grills, TOWN OF MANCHESTER. sands of people everyday. Classified also m eans a handed irons and golf bag. CONNECTICUT bedroom apartment on Main etc. Call 871-0608. Very good condition. 645. Call St. Available immediately. HANDLE ROBERT B. WEISS. quick way to sell your useful-but-no-longer-needed WELL.'HAVE TD 649-4316. Heat, hot water, carpeting in­ Xulos GENERAL MANAGER 1 6 B e F o r Solo 51 04»)3 item s. A skilled Ad-Visor w ill help you w ord your ad. Flstchsr’a Landing INH£(?lTAMCETAXTO cluded. 6225. Security IT! B i 6 6 g R required. No parking or pets. Antiquoo 45 People u k e h i m . Call 644-2314 after 6 p.m. thant hs LEGAL NOTICE + . HNVt YOU Nor ASCR0B6ING I 'CLLAMUNfcSS 16 NLYT ID ... Bur I GiqURL 'NeATMtSiS A N T IQ U E S h DONtVOOK KJHDOf a£ANIM(T, WANTED JUNK AND LATE Notice of Charter Revialon Commisaloii - 15 NLKT T b atANLINLSS.' 6PRINK;' COLLECTABLES Will FEMALE ROOMATE MODEL WRECKS • Cash Public Hearingi i' \ 6UT ' purchase outright, or sell on NEEDED - 5 Rwm ^idover CL£AN1N(; Paid. Call P ^ e r Street Used The Ch.ncr R.vl.lon CommUalon »lll br holdln, publlr hurina. on Jfi'J ^ NLATtHfcD UP. commission. House lot or apartment. 612S monthly, plus Auto Parts, m 93»l. Horald Clatalflod 643*2711 single piece. 644-8962. Tbui-ida,, April 2, 1981 and April 16, 1981, al 7iSO P.M. al lb . Stnlor utilities. Call 6468367. ( lllvna t.n l.r, 549 Middle Tnrnplka Eaal, Manrbnler, C.nn»llrul, lo ------1975 CHEVV MONTE CARLO r m iv . .ammrnla on propoaed mrbinna to lb . Charier. The Commlaalan In- WANTED - Antique Fur­ FIVE ROOM APARTMENT - Air conditioning, power vllM all iflirrrti«d ManriMaler rpeldeala lo attend. niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil off Main Street. Second floor. brakes, power iteering and a*John W. Thompeoii / Paintings or Antique Items. Appliances, parking. No automatic tranamlnlon. Runs Chalrperaon R. Harrison. Telephone 646 utilities. 6275, plus security excellent! 6461018, or 646 CHARTER REVISION COMMISSION 8079. deposit. Call 872-0871. 7035. OS(M>3

3 '^ 7