t 24 - THE HERALD, Thura., March 5, 1981 Inflation and prices decrease teen-age unemployment up 0.3 per­ Important news forultijilow smokers. WASHINGTON (U(UPI) P I) ^ , teen-age unemployment up 0.3 per- (jjapdian wage wage and and salary salary earr earnings for cent from last month’s 19 percent Unemployment and inflation in families increased only 6.8 percent wholesale prices both eased slightly figure. over the yepr, from $388 to $415 in February, the Labor Deiiartment Unempioyment among biack and weekly, compared to an increase in other minority teen-agers, however, reported today, but the figures con­ the Consumer Price Index of 12.6 per­ continued a deciine, dropping 1.1 cent. cealed several major changes affec­ percentage points to 35.4 percent. At The department attributed the ting Americans. the end of 1980, the rate stood at 37,5 The jobiess rate deciined siightly sm alt increase in earnings to percent. workers losing their jobs or being from 7.4 percent in January to 7.3 There were 7,754,000 unemployed percent in February, but teen-age reduced to part-time employment joblessness reached 19.3 percent as it workers. Producer prices show the amount' Taken together, the two reports kept up its steady climb. Serving The GreaterHerall* Manchester Area For 100 Years of inflation at various levels of showed little overall change from the Energy prices at the wholesale production before goods reach con­ Manchester, Conn. Friday/ March 6, 1981 25 Gents high rates of both inflation and un­ sumers. level rose 3.6 percent during the employment that have prevailed lor month, their fastest in c r e ^ since the past half decade. Because • price changes ripple March 1980, the department said. year. s increase in January. same pace contimled a full year. With the figures rounded off, each The index stood at 262.4 in The Labor Department reported through the econcjpiy on different Gasoline prices went 4.7 percent and The r e ^ t was that the overall Thursday inflation rose faster during timetables for different goods, an in­ home heating oii rose 6.5 ^rcent. Producer ^ r ic e Index for finished of those monthly rates amount to a February, which means that goods compound annual inflation rate of which cost $100 in 1967 now cost 1980 than did the earnings of crease in producer prices an one On the other hand, wholesale level goods ceddy for retail sale rose 0.8 American families. month does not mean the Cdn.sumer food prices feil 0.6 percent, their first 10.7 percent, showing how much $262.40. percent in February, a very slight Fourth-quarter figures showed me­ Price Index automaticallv will rise. actual decline since April of last deciine from its 0.9 percent rate of producer prices would rise if the The unempioyment figures showed Defense budget gets top priority /

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ in Reagan’s budget message last package of budget and tax cuts. ministration says it wants a bigger month. If the House budget panel succeeds defense budget even if Congress Reagan made a campaign pledge in ferreting out waste, it could com­ doesn't cut other progfaOM»

debate draws crowd Translator Ben Torrey (left) and Jung Shik currently participating in the World Skating tify what is important to them. She Shin listen to an explanation of the workings Championships. In Korea, he is also a sub­ By ANN MESSECAR Opposing humanistic education were Robert Matney, the head­ responded to critics who say of the electrical substation on Olcott Street station supervisor and so he took time out Herald Reporter master of the ^ m a n u e l Christian teachers will impose their own value by Robert Kiefer, the area supervisor. Jung to visit this substation here in Manchester. MANCHETs TER - About 100 per­ Academy in Newington, and Nancy systems on children by explaining Shik Shin is visiting the United States ^s a (Heraid photo by Messecar) Ultra Lights! sons turned out to attend[ the forum McCavanagh, a resident of that a teacher does not say “that is team leader of the Korean skating team. on humanistie,education last night at Manchester. good” or “that’s bad” in responding Manchester High School. Panelists Does humanistic education subvert to a child’s expression of feelings. continued a familiar debate on the family values? Its critics feel it does. “The teacher is just saying ‘Feelings definition of humanistic education “The use of values clarification (in are,” ’ she said. “There are no value the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar- the schools) is totally out of line. It’s judgem ents put on the child’s O’Neill, solons differ Abw and whether it has any place in the schools. illegal. It Infringes on our con­ feelings.” Should discussions of values take stitutional rights and it is something According to Dr. Krupp, activities New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERJTfor those whoprefer place in the classroom, or should that is not supposed to handled in our are designed as open-ended they be soley the responsiblity of school system, Mrs. McCavanagh questions, letting the child form his over cutting method parents in the home? Does said. “I’m trying to bring up my own opinion, “I do not believe a child brought up in a home with strong an ultra low tar cigarette. humanistic education subvert family children as responsible citizens, but HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. estate tax). But in actuality, the incorporated business tax, ' 0,'Neill values will lose them in school.” values by imposing a teacher’s own the curriculum is tearing down my William O’Neill’s ideas on how to buyer pays it,” O’Neill said. He said said. view on a impressionable child! Has values.” Matney said he thought parents whittle down a $45 million deficit in he also objected taxing meals under He has proposed a 10 percent tax on humanistic education created more She cited a textbook which dis­ had abdicated their responsiblities. the state budget still differ widely $1 because that meant t^ixing people unincorporated businesses to balance New MERIT Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste problems with young people by cusses population control in a world “ 1 tell my children what to do for "coffee and donuts. the 1981-1982 budget The tax. he said, from the proposals of legislative because I know best,” he said. “The allowing them to make their own of dwindling resources and then asks leaders. The governor also said he'd com­ would raise an estim ated $113 choices at too early an age, without students “How may children do you Bible says you must train up a child. The governor said he told key promise and eliminate only half of million. Instituting it early could standardfor ultra low tar smoking "firm parental direction? These were think you will have?” Matney added Train does not mean teach. It means Democratic legislators during the the $6.8 million in per pupil grants to mean $25 million to $50 million. c -4ome of the questions raised during there are other books used in the to direct. Parent’s must mold their nearly two-hour closed door meeting wealthier communities and give O'.Neill proposed a variety of the discussion. schools which undermine student children’s lives while they are under Thursday that he didn’t approve of municipalities half of the $10.7 measures to cover this year's loss of Supporting humanistic education religious and American values. their care.” Krupp responded to the taxing meals under $1 or their million they'll lose in school funds $22 million in federal revenue were Judith Krupp, an educational Included on his list were “Of Mice statement with “children need direc­ suggested 1 percent tax on the gross because of a state error sharing funds, but the deficit has consultant who runs teacher and Men," Grapes of Wrath,” and tion. They don’t nedd training. That sales price of real estate. ”1 was willing to go half on the hold since ballooned to $40 million workshops and a resident of “Soul on Ice.” implies we know best. The truth of O’Neill said he would rather in­ harmless, and half on the so-called because of increased agency costs Manchester, and Arthur Roberts, a Dr, -itrupp supported humanistic yesterday is not always the truth of stitute his tax on unincorporated GTB error and go with truck arid added federal cuts. tomorrow.” professor of curriculum development education by saying it helps children businesses early. registration, but from that on 1 He said he didn't know if he would at the University of Connecticut. recognize their own values ahd iden- Matney implied that humanism “In theory, the seller pays it (real thought they should move on the un- veto any legislative proposal that had caused difficulties in our society. might be contrary to his recommen­ “We are seeing and suffering for it,” dation, saying the leaders' proposed he said. “We are seeing a ’me-too’ package was "too brand new " for generation. We have bred rebellion. Terrorists shoot him to make a final decision on it, We have a generation that has no "Now it's up to them to Herald^s image direction in life.” He h^ld a Bible in deliberate, " O'Neill .said, adding, he one hand and a book on values didn't know if they would go along clarification in the other. “Frankly’l with his recommendation to institute see this as trash,” he said holding up Pakistani hostage m erit .the 10 percent tax on unincorpobmed > still changing the values clarification book. “It’s a businesses at an earlier date . Only bunch of junk. It’s non-productive,” ISLAMABAD, Pakistan, (UPI) — although the three Pakistani Ultra Lights "I'm not optimistic and I'm not One of the hostages inside a hijackers brandishing hand Further refinement of the new look be sensitive to the reader’s desire for He held up the Bible. “We need a pessimistic.' he said. "In this clear, definitive direction ... an un­ Pakistani jetliner hijacked to the grenades, automatic weapons and of the Herald will appear in Saturday a better news and advertising pistols, were holding the plane for business you play it day by day. Time 4 mg tar moveable foundation. Yog become Afghan capital of Kabul was shot and will tell.” / morning’s edition. package. what vou look at. wounded today, Soviet-controlled political reasons. As part of an on-going effort to pre­ He said the recent changes have in­ The shooting was reported as Rep Gardner Wright. D-Briitol, With the brief, hesitant steps Radio Kabul said. co-chairman of the budget-writing Regular & sent a more reaj^able, better cluded the addition of more complete The report was broadcast as Presi­ Pakistani officials continued to press toward communication, at the forum Appropriations Committee, Mid organized and more attractive front page indexing, telling readers dent Zia ul-Haq joined negotiations to for clarification of demands made by newspaper for Herald readers, hew where to find news that may be of a sharing of views may have become the hijackers. House and Senate Democrats would Nfenthol free thb 112 hostages held at Kabul be offered both the leaders’ and the identity symbols, graphic art work most interest to them. possible. airport by three hijackers, including At one point, Mrs. McCavanagh governor’s packages next week. % and page design logotypes will be in­ one claiming involvement in a bom­ Zia, back in Islamabad after a asked, “ What goes on in those "I would guess that we will recom­ corporated into the newspaper. In addition, Robinson .^id. The bing against the pope during his re­ failed Islamic peace mission to end teacher workshops (involving mend oqr package because we feel it In announcing the refinements. Herald staff is reviewing the need for cent visit to Pakistan. the -Iraq war, sbught clarifica­ humanistic training)? I’ve heard a is more viable, ” Wright said. Herald Publisher Raymond F. Robin­ new features of broad public interest. The radio said the wounded victim, tion of the hijackers’s demands for lot of funny things go on.” He said instituting the unincor­ son said they come in response to re­ Earlier this week. The Herald believed to be a Pakistani, was freeing of political prisoners in Dr. Krupp responded quickly. porated business tax early was a lent efforts by the newspaper’s staff added the internationally lauded rushed to a hospital. exchange for the release of the “You’re welcome to come to my risky proposition because they might to contact readers for input on what humor column of satirist Ar4 Identifying the man only as the eon hostages, as the drama entered its workshops and see,” she said. “You end up' with nothing. Opposition to 4 m g"iaf" 0.4 mg nicoiine av. per cigareiie by FTC Meibod area residents would like to see in the Buchwald to its feature lineup. Other of Rahin Khan, the Urdu-Ianguage fifth day. newspaper. the tax has begn mounting from recent changes have provided more can also read evaluations written broadcast said the shooting took Soviet-controlled Radio Kabul said Robinson said recent changes in businessmen and lawyers who see it MERIT emphasis on local news for about the workshops and see wh' place inside the hijacked plane. the hijackers asked for-a "clear as an income tax. Warning: The Surgeon General HaTtJlNerminecl format and design have attempted to Manchester and area toVn readers. people said about them.” It was unclear who shot him. response” today on their demands. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Inside today Munchkin memories In sports Outside today O Philip Morrit Inc. 1981 Ultra Lights Lion flipper Business...... 17 PeopleUlk...... 2 The man who once playdd a munchkin in the classic A member of the Manchester Lions UConns out in Big East play. Scott Cloudy today with occasional Gaxsified ... ,20-22 Sports...... 12-16 film, “The Wizard of Oz,” is being sought to repeat his Club practicing flipping pancakes in Hamilton wins gold medal (or the light snow possible Highs in the up­ Comics...... 23 Suburban ...... 6-7 role in a remake of the movie. The man also once preparation for the Pancake Breakfast United States in World Figure Skating per 30s. Cloudy tonight and Satur­ Editorial ...... 10 Television __ 8-9 roomed with President Reagan when both were this Sunday at the Army and Navy Club in Hartford East Catholic in hoop day. Lows tonight in the 20s. Familiy ...... 18 Update ...... 2 struggling young actors in Hollywood. Page 3. tourney tonight Page 13. Red Sox High School Weather...... 2 in Manchester. Page Ij^ Northewesterly winds to 25 mph rookies impress in spring camp Kings today and 10 to 20 mj)h tonight and World ...... 19 Weekend...... 8-9 after NBA playoff spot'. Page I t. Obituaries 12 /______4 Saturday. Details on I’agc 2.

"»V 2 - rilK HERALD, Fri.. March 6, 1981 THEJIERALD, Fri.. March 6 1981 — ,3 Rural regional hamlets latest haven for pushers Easter Seals sue state who died in an apartment fire this week has been charged the late Gov. Ella Grasso following the disclosure former grown to the size of a large orange, occupying one-eighth CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Drug said. Maine, in particular, has been with injury or risk of injury to a minor. Veteran’s Home and Hospital Commandant Robert of his brain cavity. enforcement officers say "millions, “The people Involved are from heavily used, officials said, because HARTFORD (UPI) - The Easter Seal Society of every walk of life. They are our next Katherine Wapner, 26, of Hartford was charged Houley had used $50,(XK) in state funds to refurbish his of­ The AVM causes blood flowing from the arteries to if not billions” of dollars worth of il­ of its miles of relatively remote Connecticut is suing to halt a state policy designed to legal drugs are distributed and door neighbors, your neighbor and coast line. Thursday with leaving Takiama Warner and Edward ficial residence. feed directly into the veins that return to the heart, so shift to communities a bigger portion of therapy costs for stored in rural towns and hamlets ‘"The Maine coastline is made for Warner, 3, alone in her apartment in a public housing Houley was one of the persons shown to have been blood oxygen and nutrients do not reach the brain cells. mine. Generally people are unaware poor handicapped children. throughout the three northern New of it untii they read the name in the smuggling,” with its many coves and project. The infant died when the apartment caught fire overcharged. Officials said Houiey paid $160 every two Eventually, the starved brain cells become non­ The Superior Court suit charges Income Maintenance England states. newspaper,” one official said. inlets, O’Conner said. Tuesday. weeks in rent, twice as much as he shouid have been functional. Commissioner Edward H. Maher violated the state's They are quick to point out the In many cases, they purchase large Backers of the drug operation buy Arson squad investigators said they interviewed two charged. Because of the adaptability of a young brain, U said Medical Assistance F’lan by refusing to pay for children witnesses who said Mrs. Warner was visiting a neighbor ’Thursday, Steven escaped neurological disability. Still, drugs are no longer bought and sold old farmhouses in rural locations'as a coastal property and set up residence newly enrolled in physical and speech therapy at seven , V at the time of the fire. the ever-expanding AVM was compressing the boy’s by the stereotyped long-haired “hip­ base of operations, often times in anticipation of a ship coming in. Easter Seal rehabilitation centers When the ship arrives it is quickly un­ She was released on $2,500 bond and scheduled for Brain surgery saves youth brain and threatening his life. pie” on a street comer but by “your paying $100,000 to $150,000 in cash for About 300 children were enrolled in Easter Seal arraignment March 19, U said the risks of surgery were great, ranging from neighbor and mine.” the “safehouse,” authorities said. load onto tmeks bound for key dis­ SAN DIEGO (UPI) — A brain surgeon successfully programs in Hartford. Waterbury. Stamford. Montville. blindness to total paralysis to death, but Greth will “It’s well up in the millions, if not ’The bams are used for storage un­ tribution points, officials said. New Haven, Brigdcport and Meriden when the payment q< m m removed a tangled lesion of arteries and veins known as a recover fully. ’The boy will re-enter Irvine High School as billions,” said Richard O’Connor, ac­ til the dmgs, mostly marijuana and To back up their claim of millions “bag of worms" from the skull of a teen-ager in a series policy changed Iasi September, society officials said. 3tate OVerChar^€S WOrKerS a sophomore in September, ting special agent in charge of the cocaine are ready for shipment to of dollars involved, law enforcement Edmund McLaughlin, director of the Bridgeport of five intricate operations totaling 75 hours. Drug Enforcement Administration in other parts of the country. IT the officials in New Hampshire point to a HARTFORD (UPI) — An audit has shown 43 state '"rhis probably is the toughest operation in , said the families of about 125 children were Dr. Hoy S. U of the University of California at San neurosurgery and some (surgeons) don’t think they can Boston. drugs are shipped in by boat, recent case where longshoremen in employees were overcharged $31,162 over the last five Diego Medical Center performed the-series of operations affected do i t ... ’There is no way of telling, except by experience, According to investigators, sophisticated electronics equipment Portsmouth were arrested for un­ years in rents for state-supplied housing. on Steven Greth, 15, from October to January, with the loading marijuana at the state pier. whether one vessel is an artery or a vein," U said. wealthy investors are buying up is used to arrange for safe passage of The Department of Administrative review also showed longest session lasting 20 hours. Bob Kennedy; first assistant U.S. “The difficulty is, if you occlude (shut) the veins first large farms in rural towns in Nbine, the cargo to waiting trucks. Mother charged in death four employees had unpaid a total of $6,020 during the Tlie Irvine, Calif., youth’s affliction properly called an attorney, said court testimony before occluding the arteries, the arteries will continue New Hampshire and Vermont where If those involved in handling the same period. arteriovenous malformation, or AVM, and consists of HARTFOHI) I I'Pl I -- The mother of a 5-month-old girl to pump blood and tbe brain will explode in your face, they can move in and out with cargo are caught, they are quickly showed that the stevedores in that The audit, released Thursday, was ordered last year by arteries snarled with veins. Greth’s congenital lesion had operation were paid between $10,(X)0 literally," relative ease. freed on bail, authorities said, and The drugs are either brought over frequently show up in another state to $70,000 “for just unloading it,” unprotected borders from , in short order. Recently, a group Another $114,000 was recovered shipped in by boat through the long, arrested in Maine was freed on bail from the boat, Kennedy said and one Ruling junta rural Maine coastline or into small and arrested a short time later in of the boat owners was getting at Midget Mickey Carroli recreates his steps Massachusetts fishing towns. In Georgia with a large quantity of least a quarter of a million dollars diminutive dancers and had a speaking some cases the drugs are shipped in dmgs, officials said. for his efforts. down the “Yellow Brick Road” in the 1938 roie of the coroner who pronounced the plans election by truck from the South, authorities Law enforcement agencies in “You are talking about a multi­ movie, “The Wizard of Oz.” Carroil, a Wicked Witch dead. He also was the said. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont million dollar operation,” he said. stone carver who owns a monument shop originaf, Mickey of the Our Gang seriais SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvador's “There is no question it is a major are 4torking with federal officials to The stevedores and the head the in St. Louis, Mo., has been asked by and was a roommate of Ronaid Reagan Grasso's airport ruling junta named a three-member council to set up industry,” Lt. William Dodge of the pull ^geth er scraps of information local longshoreman’s union were MGM to audition for a remake of the fiim. during-the president’s acting days. (UPI andqdentify those involved. convicted in U.S. district Court. The The husband of the late Connecticut Gov. Ella elections for a Parliament next year, but the nation’s am­ New Hampshire state police said in the originai, Carroii, 62, was among the photo) bassador to Washington resigned at a time of increased ’Thursday. But one official said, ‘"There is so stevedores received $5,000 fines and Gras.so says he docsn t want Bradley International much of it going on we’re having a 5-year suspended jail terms. Airport renamed lor his wife if it's'going to create con­ U S. aid to the junta. “The hippie-type kids on the street The U S.-backed junta, saying it was seeking to end "50 comer^re only a small receptacle of difficult time keeping up with it, and Longshoremen’s Association local troversy President Richard Moore received a There's a bill before the Connecticut Legislature to years of accumulated political frustration," swore in the this type of this type of thing,” he we’re not keeping up with it.” 6 4-year prison term. rename the airport for her. "Coupcil of Elections " and charged it with, setting up ‘Munchkin’ knows Ron Buf fhe widow of Lt Eugene Bradley, a young pilot democratic elections to a 56-seat National Assembly next killed in a plane crash at the airport and for^'hom it year. The assembly is to prepare a constitution to return was named, opposes the name change. So do Vj^erans the Central American nation to democratic rule. UConn-federal meeting The creation of the electoral council Thursday came as movie star roommate groups, amid fears of a rightist military coup and the sudden Tf there is any controversy at all, Ella would be the ST, LOUIS (UPI) - Mickey ' her, she came home one day with a resignation of El Salvador’s ambassador to the United road. He needed a new roommate last person who would want to be involved, " Thomas Carroll, the Munchkin coroner who Sates, Francisco Aquino Herrera, a moderate. terrific headache. I told her to take and spotted Reagan s name on a Grasso said "1 don't want Ella's name put on the to prevent fund cutoff pronounced the Wicked Witch an aspirin, and she said she had Foreign Minister Felix Chavez Mena announced Aquino bulletin board. this wav " "most sincerely dead" in “The taken about 20 different pills at the Herrera resigned. No reason was given for his action, but “Regardless of our concern for the group representing disabled students "We shared the cooking and I STORRS (UPIF—(UPIl Officials from Wizard of Oz," may be dancing studio. She said the studio was it comes at a time of stepped-up U.S. military and finan­ issue, we have to go through with renewed its demand for immediate would call him and say, Ronald, the University of Connecticut and down the yellow brick road again. trying to keep her’ weight down.” cial aid to El Salvador. Washington has said they will in­ state funding processing,” said Carol compliance. what are you going to cook Pet pygniy federal Education Department will A remake of the 1938 classic is in Carroll’s Munchkin connection crease U.S. military advisers in the nation to 54 and raise Wiggins, dean of student affairs and tnnighf’ "' said Carroll "He'd meet next week to discuss the The Total Concern group said it the works, and MGM is trying to was not his only stint in the Brooke Shields and the newborn pygmy goat hit it off finacial aid to $50 million amid criticism by Democratic campus compliance officer for the always make liver and onions. school’s failure to comply with received a letter from the civil rights gather the original little people in spotlight — he was named the righf away. legislators of a new Vietnam. access law. Liver and onions and hot dogs. He federal requirements on access for office threatening to cut off federal the cast. But Carroll, 62, may be world's fastest dancer in a 1934 While the teen-age model and actress was co-hosting An organization run by the Catholic Church said “We are a state agency,” she said. was clean cut; we kept a nice the handicapped. funds to UConn . unless compliance the last living Munchkin. Ripley's column, originated the the Mike Douglas show this week, she was kissed on Thursday rightist death squads, government forces and “We are dependent on state funds.” place Nothing rowdy." UConn officials said the meeting was attained within 90 days of the "The others were between 40 and character of Mickey in the "Our the cheek by the 1-week-old goat. leftist guerrillas have killed 3,457 people so far this year. ’The university received $500,(X)0 Carroll's last show was in 1945, was aimed at averting a threatened letter’s Feb. 10 date. 50 years old," said Carroll, who Gang" series, appeared as the "1 love it, " she said, squealing with deliglu._ That raises the death toll in the bloody, 14-month war for from the state last year to bring when he appeared at a rally for cutoff of federal funds for 'non- was a Jeen-ager at the time. "They bellhop in the Phillip Morris com­ Joan Amery of the San Diego Zoo offered to get power to more than 17,500. The figure does not include buildings up to standards. It is ‘‘Handicapped people will no Harry S. Truman. com pliance with the 1973 law werd' the Singer Midgets, a mercials and impersonated Mae Brooke her own personal pygmy goal. battlefield deaths. seeking another $3 million in the up­ longer accept a narrow definition of requiring that disabled students be traveling show from Germany. West in one of her stage acts. Ten leftist guerrillas and three soldiers died Thursday coming fiscal year and wants to education,” said Tony Sommo, a "1 had been on the road since I The replica Mayflower M’s rigging and boat able to get to all campus programs. They didn't speak English, so I Carroll also entertained four in the latest clashes rocking the Central American na­ permanent berth at Plymouth, Mass, to the spread the remaining costs over the graduate student in sociology and a was 9, " he said. "My rich friends in UConn’s failure to meet a federal recorded most of the voices in an presidents and A1 Capone, and Jilted no more tion, military spokesmen said. Judicial authorities found yard staging are silhouetted at the D.N. yard for routine maintenance and inspec­ following two years. member of ’Total Concern, which has Hollywood, like Abbott and access deadline last summer boiled echo chamber and they speeded it roomed with Ronald Reagan when the bodies of at least 19 civilians killed in political Kelley and Sons Boat Yard in Fairhaven, tion. (UPI photo) Word of next week’s meeting about 25 permanently disabled Costello, all died broke or in the A bedsheet banner hung on an interstate bridge by a down to a question of money, of­ up," the president was a struggling ac­ violence. Mass., after the vessel was towed from her between UConn officials and the students as members. Hollywood Home. I decided that's Jilted lover has resulted in marriage plans for a* ficials said, with the university Carroll relishes his small role in tor. Mentphis couple. The new legislative body will pave the Way for Education Department’s Office of not for me and came back to the needing more than $6 million more to the movie, and gleefully recreates "Robert Blake took my name’and Ronald Lovett painted the sign last fall and hung it, presidential elections by revising the current constitution Civil Rights came ’Thursday after a “We’re no longer willing >to deal monument business." meet the standards. ■the words he sang while pointing to my clothes ■- blue jumper pants from the bridge where his fiancee, Billie N'ichol, was or writing a new one. The previous National Assembly with the rhetoric of privilege. We’re Carroll said he still gets a chance he witch’s feet sticking from and a sailor shirt — when I left the sure to see it on her way to work. She had given Lovett was dissolved after a moderate military coup in Oct. moving to the rhetoric of en­ to do what he does best — entertaip'"' Little Rascals," said Carroll, the ax about a month before she saw his message, “1 1979. titlement," said Sommo, who is leneath Dorothy’s house: "As cor- "Customers come in real sjitL I Shiff puts plan ‘on hold’ iner, I must observe, I thoroughly Carroll now runs the family Love You Billie Nichol " The election council includes Dr, Jorge Bustamante. TVS posts bond blind. have them smiling on the w a/out,' ’ ixamined her and she's not merely gravestone business and shattered he said. "We talk about everything Lovetk said he put up the sign not only to tell Miss Ernesto Rodriguez, an engineer, and lawyer Guillermo “Cerainly no student can say he s most sincerely dead. " the serenity of the marble and but tombstones." Nichols his intentions, but to let everybody in on how Antonio Guevara Lacayo, a Christian Democrat who was has received a full education without who stands a shade over granite tombstones in the Carroll said he is to report to he felt "When you'r^ in love, you want the whole private secretary to junta President Jose Napoleon ‘.he recreational and educational op- world to know " Duarte. » while he serves jail time to break contract )ortunities offered to other and has a normal-sized twin showroom by giving a still hearty MGM by mid-March and is excited A rendition of the commercial in The sign and several telephone calls from Lovett Duarte said the elections offered an opportunity to end students,” he said. sister, got the part because of his about returning to the limelight. HARTFORD (UPI) - A local G. William Ryan, vice president which the natty bellhop yells, "Call eventually convinced Miss Nichol and the couple has "50 years of accumulated political frustration of the HARTFORD (UPI) - Tax “I’ll be ready to start up where 1 Appeals in New York. Among the problems turned up by friendship with Judy Garland. He "My mother, my relatives and television station says it’s willing to and general manager of the station, stayed at her Hollywood mansion for Phillip Morrrisssss. " announced a March 27 wedding date. people, " despite violent opposition by both the right and maverick Irwin Schiff says the fer­ left off,” said Schiff, 52, who claimed ‘”The appeal process is part of due a federal investigation of campus my friends really want me to do put up $165,(XX) bond in order to break and Richard Ahles, its news director, the left, vent campaign he’s waged against he would start to file court appeal process and I’m being denied due buildings in December were en­ during four months of filming. Carroll said he was sharing an it," he said of the Wizard remake. the American Broadcasting Co.’s were expected to continue their the federal income,tax will be oqhold papers from prison "to disclose the process right now,” said Schiff. trances and a lack of elevators and “People always ask me about apartment with actor George "It'll be a little nostalgia. And what "The extreme left and the extreme right without a exclusive television rights to the 1981 testimony today before Clarie issued only as long as he remains behind hypocrisy and duplicity of the Schiff said he arrived at the Penn­ adequate lavatory facilities across Judy,” he said. “When I was with Murphv when Murphy went on the the heck. I've alwavs been a ham " People^s choice doubt will oppose the process, but they cannot impede the World Figure Skating Cham­ a ruling. right of the people," Duarte vowed after the swearing-in bars. judiciary.” sylvania facility Wednesday aboard a campus. Alan Alda and Carjl Burnett won honors as the pionships. ceremony at the Presidential House in San Salvador. But for the time being, the Hamden Schiff, who also claims U.S. bus with other prisoners from the Earlier this week, Clarie rejected WFSB-TV went before Chief U.S. American public's favorite entertainers for the second consultant and author says he’s get­ currency is worthless because it is no federal orison at Danbury. the station’s claims its constitutional straight year in the annual People's Choice Awards District Court Judge T. Emmet ting used to his confinement at a longer backed by gold or silver, was rights had been violated when spon­ telecast Cldrie for a second time Thursday, federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., and fined $10,000 and given a one-year “I was shackled and rode in a bus sors of the event restricted local Bob Hope. Burt Reynolds. Barbara Mandrell and Guard deported asking permission to show highlights Big Apple gunfight kills robber is spending his time writing and in­ sentence, suspended at six months, with barred windows,” he said. “I’m television coverage. Barbra Streisand finished as runners-up in the selec­ of the competition on news broad­ volving himself in varied leisure ac­ after being convicted in U.S. District not dangerous and I’m not a threat to tions, which are determined through a nationwide opi-' casts. , ’The bond offered Thursday would NEW YORK (UPI) - Bullets his coat, emptied two handguns at his Police chased Lesko but lost him in dropped to the sidewalks HARTFORD (UPI) — Feodor Fedorenko, a former tivities. Court. anybody.’ gun ‘The station’s camera crews were be a guarantee of payment if ABC shattered the windows of Schrafft’s pursuers, reloaded and fired again the swirling snow. An alert Bullets from the suspect's nion poll. The winners, named at a black-tie show Nazi death camp guard who came to the United states “I’m doing fine. I’m playing chess He was miffed Thursday because barred from the Hartford Civic won any legal action brought because ice cream parlor, shoppers and from behind a taxi he had com­ bystander, however, copied the caught Marinovich in the leg and telecast Thursday on the CBS network, received after World War II, has been stripped of his U.S. and writing,” Schiff said Thursday. of the federal government’s refusal It apparently took him little time Center Wednesday after it aired of local use of the competition tourists ran for cover, and cars mandeered. license number of the cab Lesko lower back, police said crystal trophies depicting two hands applauding. citizenship. Now the government wants him out of the "There’s plenty of food, TV, and Tm to allow him to remain free on bail Clint Eastwood beat out, Robert Redford and Burt to find out what the prison was like small segments of the competiton the coverage. skidded to a stop. On Fifth Avenue in . Lesko, who police said had eight hailed, and a description was broad­ The officer was reported in serious country. playing basketball. It’s pretty good while all appeals were exhausted. and who else was confined there Reynolds to be n ^ e d favorite movie actoi.' previous night. It had signed an ^ Clarie called his original decision a blinding snowstorm, police and a prior arrests for robbery, drug cast on the police radio. condition today at Bellevue Hospital, The Justice Department moved Thursday to deport here.” The U.S. Supreme Court on Mon­ Jane Fonda ana Goldie Hawn, nominated tor this “indemnification” with event spon­ on the station’s claims “not 99 per­ suspected bank robber were having a violations and racketeering, was •Ten blocks away on Fifth Avenue, where he underwent surgery. Doc­ Fedorenko, 74, who unlawfully concealed that he was a But he also told UPI in a telephone day turned down a plea to free Schiff "Gee, They’ve also got a great law year's best actress Oscar for her role in 'tPriyate sors, assuming legal liability if the mid-day shootout. spotted about 11 a.m. Thursday by the cab was pulled over by a police tors decided not to remove a bullet Nazi guard at Treblinka, Poland when he applied for a intervie.w the prison that he ■ that was submitted by his attorney. library here. I’ve met a good lawyer cent, but 100 percent right.” Benjamin. " tied for. the award as favorite movie ac­ network sued. The suspect was killed, a police of­ three detectives who got suspicious cruiser containing Officer Fred lodged very close to his spinal U.S. visa in 1949. remained undaunt^ in the convic­ Douglas Gilmore of Westport. here whose doing time so I won’t tell ’The judge reiterated that ABC had tress. ' • ■ Sponsors objected to disclosure of exclusive rights to televise the com­ ficer seriously wounded and one as he stood peering into the window Marinovich, 30, and his partner. The column. The government filed legal papers in the case in U.S. tions that resulted in his conviction But Schiff said he should still be you his name,” said Schiff, who Sally Field, who won last year's best actress Oscar, the $165,000 figure ’Thursday, ap­ petition on its “Wide World of bystander grazed in tbe wild of a bank. cab driver fled as LeskO' started Immigration Court, the first step in a deportation for failing to provide income tax in­ released since his appeal also was added, "They say I’ll be out of here in was third ,, ,. , . ' . ' ' ' ■ parently the same agreed upon in the exchange.of gunfire during They followed him through the shooting, police said. Marinovich\s partner and four proceeding. A hearing has been scheduled for March 18. formation to the covernment before the 2nd U.S. District Court of four months." Sports” program beginning this original agreement on potential weekend. Thursday’s ipnch hour. city's diamond district. The suspect Bullets shatt*red the windows of other officers who converged on the damages which had allowed WFSB The network had agreed to allow "It was like a war movie,” said walked inside a second bank. Schrafft's,'where . ladies stop for scene opened fire A stray bullet into the event. immediate use of tapes of Alice Watson. “People started run­ He allegedly emerged with $3,900, lunch when shopping, sending struck the shopping bag carried by a ‘"This is not a $10 item,” said preliminary skating competition. ning, but 1 was too frightened to but pulled a pistol when police ap­ custopiers and waitresses ducking deliveryman. John Wallace, then Clarie, who insisted the money in­ But ABC drew the line at broadcast move." proached. The detectives claim for cover Bullets were found atop a tore through his rubber boot' and volved be made public. He then of competition finals which began Police said they fired at least 20 Lesko beckoned for them to move cookie oven and inside a bucket grazed his shin. pointedly asked WFSB if it would Wednesday night and threatened to shqts before the suspect, John Lesko, closer with one hand 'and pulled out where cream is kept. "I felt this thing hit my leg and I agree to meet a bond for the amount, file suit if any ether television outlet 27, fell dead in the slushy street. the pistol with the other. Outside, shoppers and tourists knew it was the real thing I hit the deck, " Wallace said. He was treated and station officials immediately used film of the finals before the Witnesses said Lesko, allegedly At least 12 shots were exchanged, heading back to mid-town hotels agreed. network had. wearing an ammunition belt under hut no one was hit. from the Empire Stale BuildipE' ^and released from the hospital.

Nji m b e r s Maine 062 National forecast LOWEST Thursday: Vermont 352 TCUKRATUREB Conn, daily 166 New Hampshire 6372 Cloudy w;iLh occasiorial-lighl snow likely today. High.s.in By United Press International Milwaukee cy 39 26 Conn, weekly 42,542.- Rhode Island 8311 Walter’s final word remains a guarded secret the mid to upper 30s. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturdav. City & Fest • Hi Lo Pep Minneapolis pc 38 17 184330 blue Massachusetts 2065 Lows tonight in the 20s, Highs Saturday in the mid*30s. Albuquerque r 57 32 .... Nashville c 54 34 NEW YORK (UPI) - Walter political conventions. The world has planned a salute to Cronkite tonight Northwesterly winds IS^ to 25 m'ph todav, 10,Jo 20 mplr Anchorage cy 40 24 .... New Orleans c 75 61 I EZ3 Cronkite will say his last “good­ been his news beat. His fame is inter­ in addition to a tribiite on “Good tonight and Saturday. . , ^ ' Asheville c 57 33 .03 New York cy night” as CBS evening news anchor­ national. In Sweden, the word Morning, America” with Eric. Atlanta c 65 33 Oklahm Cty pc uri WEATMeR FOTOCAST • 1 ^______; man tonight. Or will he change good­ Cronkiter means anchorman. Severeid, a longtime Cronkite 6 Billings s 62 37 Omaha pc 9ht Hrralii Official Manchester Newspaper night to goodbye? Uncle Walter isn’t “Like President Lincoln, you have associate. $30 under the usage system, Cervini quarter at Manchester Burnham, Sandra Caouette, High honors ^ sent a letter to the district directors between it and the town, and recently is loathe to stir the waters with a new replies Lassow, will probably never Paige Anthony, Craig Mrrald Rf|iorli‘r calculates. High SchojI is as follows; Brian Chandler, Catherine Lisa Gussak, Shana asking consideration of changing the approved an Emergency Medical sewage taxation. “We’ve been using be. Camire, Deborah Dienst, Lassow says his bill would raise if Cochran, Joan Colbert, Amy Marianne Freschlin, Laura Hopperstead, Leslie Johnson. M\ m ;IIKSTKR - Another Services on the condition it was not this system^ ever since the charter "There will always be people who taxation method. the district switched to the town’s Costa, Randy Cote. Gatzkiewicz, Tania Gembala, James Keeney, Thu Thuy Le, proposal that requires cooperation connected to the town’s fire depart­ creation,’’'he said. "We read it (the subsidize other," he said. " I t ’s like Debra Cournoyer, Donna He would like the sewer taxes to be method. The average water bill for Grade 12 Robin Genovese, Debra Douglas Martin, Robert between the Eighth Utilities District paid based on the amount of water a ment. proposal) and found it to be un­ paying for your kid’s educatipn. Cournoyer, Laura Cullen, residents serviced by the Town of High honors Jezouit, Penny Klojzy. Parent!, William Prenetta, and the town has met a timely death household uses, the method used by The district could change tax usable.” When they are through school does Roxanne Cyr, Susan Dauer, Michael Roy, Lynne Sampson. Manchester is $22.08 a quarter, or Kristen L. Anderson, Silvia Brenda Kravitz, Martha with the district board. the Town of Manchester. systems by changing the charter and But Cervini maintains the present that mean you stop paying property Tami Delucco, John Didonato, John Savidakis Jr., Lisa about $88.32 a year. This is expected Andrade. Richard Baral, Marteney, Tracy Morton, The district Board of Directors The Eighth Utilities District obtaining records from the town's system of taxing district residents is tax? Jeanine Barber, Laurie Nicolas Djiounas. Barry F. Smith, Sandra Simler, Kristen Stahl. Sean to rise during the adoption of next Margaret Donovan, Michael considered and rejected the proposal separates its 'sewer and fire service data processing center. Cervini ad­ unjust to the elderly and large The elderly, using less water, are Bashaw. Stauffer, Douglas Woodbury. Sullivan,* Christopher Surh, year’s budget. Doyon, Thomas Duff, of a former district director and tax mits this dependence on the town businesses. He points to large in­ paying for the days when they had a Scott Brown, Lisa Brugnet- James Vincens. from the town. It taxes based on the Kathleen Erickson, Christine Regular honors dustrial complexes in the district large, growing family. “A family of Lassow admits 'the district’s pre­ ti, Mary Calabro, Patricia Regular honors collector and town tax collector to property assessment, 2.5 mills for could scare district leaders who fear Fellows, Michael Flanagan, Vito Addabbo, Daniel Ar­ such as the J.C. Penny warehouse, nine just would not be able to afford a sent system does "disenfranchise” Cone, Diane Cox, James change the method of sewer taxa­ each service. any connections will eventually mean Diana Flavell, Brenda-Foley. nold. Sharon Beaverstock, Laurie Baker, Carmen ,, paying about thousands of dollars in the elderly, but he believes it evens Donnelly, Jonathan Dubois, tion. Cervini's letter, received by the consolidation. sewer bill based on water use," David J. Fritsch, Deborah Lori Bergeron, Bliss Anne Bonacorsi, William Boulay, out. Theresa Dumas, Lora A Paying sewer taxes according to district board in December met a The district warily views any sewer taxes. Lassow says. Gadoury, Leon . Getchell, Blodget, Carol Bolduc, Adam Kathryn Brann, Lisa Carlson, “Young people today can’t even af­ Edwards. Edward, French, Vicki Castagna. property assessment, rather than cool reception, as other proposals proposal for cooperation, ever since “It probably doesn’t use any He adds that water usage taxation Janice Glidden, Shawn Grady, Borgida, Christine Brown, ford to buy a home,” he said. Beth Giguere, Alison Gracie, Allen Choiniere, Lisa water use is unfair and unjust, says have that require district dependence winning a law suit fighting consolida­ water,” he said. He also cites elderly generates more tax revenue than the Frances Graf, Wendy Graff. John Buccino, Reginal Bullis, However, Cervini feels the district Laurie Gruessner, Karen Robert Burckardt, Robert Christensen, Mark Coulter, Paul Cervini. who served on the dis­ on town functions tion and using town records for its homeowners who pay as much as district’s present system. "We don’t "would be doing the whole, town a Gustafson. Campanelli. Erin Crossley, Patricia trict board for about 15 years and is Tlje district is reluctant to consider revenue is not exception. young families but use little water. need the extra revenue,” he said, Lynne Heberern, Martin service” if the district sewer taxa­ Sandra Gray, William Karen Kosgrove, David Crowley, Mary Diana, Sharon "It’s unfair,” he said. “but the town wants it.” Hancock, Michael Jacobs. tion was changed. "It's certainly not Greene, Richard Haberem, Cournoyer, Tracy Cunliffe, Dupont, Joanne Falco, John Those who use large amounts of But Cervini says the bill of most Brenda Johnson, Healther Frallicciardi. a just system,” he said. But he Martin Hafner, Jennifer Bonny Davis, Cathy Decker. water should pay more than those elderly homeowners would drop Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Hedlqnd, Jennifer Heine, Michael Dion, Melissa Betsy Francoline, Stephen stresses he means no personnal who don’t, he believes. This would be • about $60 using the town's method. Doreen Jordan, Margaret Mary Lee Holt, Rhys Jacobs, Donaghue, Susan Donnelly, Fritsch, Richard Gagnon, Park advisers approve the district's large, growing criticism in his remarks. Kennedy. Melissa Gavarrino, Leonie Under the property tax assessment Laurent Jean, SandraJezouit, Carol Dube, Tim Ellis. families, rather than the elderly. homeowners pay about $90 for Ann Krajewski. Larry Peter Johnson, William C. Gordon Fallohe, Laurie Glaeser, Alex Glenn, Pamela Krupp, Renee Lachepelle, Keeney. Ference, Timothy Finnegan, Gurney, Robin Hall, Kristin Brian Lawrence, Lyn Ann Tammy Kilcoliins, Shelly Kenneth Flood, Naomi Henderson. Mt. Nebo soccer field Lumbra, Susan Mackiewicz, Killian, Todd Korbusieski, Jill Goldick, David Gorman. Paula Hewitt, Darya Philip Malinoski, Patricia The advisory commission also took Lampson, Marla Levy, Judy Melanie Gray, Jennifer Hirschfeld, Amy Huggans, M W C IIK sn-.R — Constructing a Kennedy Road site was considered Marti. Frederick Hughes,.Anthony a stand against changing its Libera, Beth MacDonald, Lin­ Haberem, Katherine Haslett, soccer field at Mt. Nebo. while again, these problems would be Lori Ann McDermott, Linda Julie Hyde. Jaworski, Michael Kearn, membership, as recommended by da MacGillvary, Mary Jane keeping land on Kennedy Road in eliminated McDowell, Joan Meyers, Major, Elizabeth Maloney. Kim Keeler, Kathryn King, Susan Krupp, Brenda Kuhl, the Public Administration Service reserve for future consideration, was The Mt Nebo site for the soccer Marc OConnell, Marc Okrant, Deborah Mangano. Fred Lea, Patricia Legault, Paula Kurowski, David report. The changes recommended in Matthew O’Reilly, Patricia Dawn Logan, Michael Lammey. 6 approved Thursday night by the Ad­ field is near Globe Hollow Reservoir, Mary Matin, Holly Massett, visory Park and Recreation Commis­ and will not be available until the the report that require charter revi­ Orlowski, Marc Pinette, Bar­ Robert Matson, Brenda Lomascolor, Linda Lukas, Robert B. Laughlin. bara Rennert, Lori Richloff, Richard Lemieux, Michael sion. completion of the new water treat­ sion will be considered the next McConnell, David McGill, Ellen Llitz, Pamela Lutzen, Peter Robinson. Elizabeth Letourneau, David The commission responding to the ment plant, part of the town's $20 month by a special com m ittee Jacqueline Meyer, Robert Kimberly Melroy, Jamie created in February by the Board of Rogers, Julie Ryan. Monaco, Robert Moquin, Keri Merisotis. MacBryde, Jenifer strong opposition of Kennedy Road million of system improvements. Susan Schnieder, Michael Directors. The Charter Revision Mozzer. David Miller, Sara Mullen, MacGillvary, Larry Maillot, Top winners in the annual science fair at 7 and Angela Rezman and Angela residents to constructing the new The scheduled completion date is Schoenberger, Courtland Committee has six changes to con­ Barbara Nead, Denise Karen Munson, Jennifer Laura McCormick. Kelly soccer field in their neighborhood, spring of 1982. Sears, Alison Smith, Jean Meek, Carla Mitchell, Wayne AssumpWon Junior High School, Fitzgerald, first prize. Grade 8. (Herald sider. Plante, Marjory Port, Nelson, Jonathan Newcomb, decided to use Mt Nebo The About 1.200 children participate in Stankiewicz. Laurie Reading, William Reading. Manchester, were announced this week. photo by Pinto) The advisory commission Loriann Romano, Cathy Roy, Rhonda Norell, Lisa Paggioli, Kennedy Road site will be kept in the popular soccer program. Starkweather. Suzanne Staub, Gail Sanborn, Kimberly Ellen Paul, Ronald Marybeth Reiley, Denise From left, Karen Halpryn, first prize. Grade recommended that its membership reserve, however, if the soccer The commission also decided to Jennifer Sullivan. Michael P. Sayles, Lori Schlehofer, Pedemonte. Richards. Scott Russell, program continues to grow and more repair tennis and basketball courts at not be enlarged, but kept at five Surh. Carole Schreiber, Merit L. Joseph Placenta, Robert Esther Saunders, Elizabeth space is needed. Charter Oak and the E ast Side members. It also suggested the com­ Laura Webb, John Whiton, Schultz, Mary Senna, Kimber­ Piccin, Laura Putira, Jo-Ann Sayre. Andrew Wickwire, Lisa Wo- Area residents complained at Recreation Center at a cost of about mittee continue to exist by charter ly Sidway. Rafala, Thomas Schackner, Della Schatzman. Lorna ble, Lisa Zatkowski, Laurie Meetings to focus on diabetes Seybolt, Allyson Siwik, Mark previous meetings of the advisory $25,730. The funds will be requested unlike most commissions. Most town Barbara Silver, Caryn Deborah Sherwin, Kwang Ziebarth. Strasser, Barbara Thurston, commission that a field in the in the 1981-82 budget, which is being commissions are create by ordinance Southwick, Melissa Spiel, Shon, Elizabeth Solecki. MANCHESTER - Diabetes will and continue on March 27, April 3 and suggeslion for a local diabetes sup­ and are under the jurisdiction of the Regular honors Mark St. Onge, David Ted- Barbara Stevenson, Jen­ Kendra Todd, Lynn Tracy, neighborhood would create noise, prepared. The money will be pat;l of Lisa Varney, Lynda Walker. be the topic at a series of four Friday 10. They will all be held in the port group that resulted from a Board of Direqtors. Karen Albert, William ford, Jill Tracy, Nancy Walsh. nifer Sutton, Susan Thomas, dust and traffic hazards. The com­ the commission’s capital im­ Lisa Witham, Patricia night meetings at Manchester Hospital's Conference Rooms from special program on diabetes held at Commission member Dorothy Anderson, Beth Apter, Brenda Jeanne'tte Weerden, Cheri John Webb, Kathi White, mission stioulated that if the provements reouest. Karen Wright, George Zdanis, Wojnarowski, Robert Layton Memorial Hospital for people with 7:30 until 9 p m, on those Friday the hospital last fall Brindamour has spoken in opposition Baltovick, Hope Blette, Juan Wilbanks, Paul Zepp, Bernard Bolivar, Marjorie Botteron, Zimmerman, Wendy Ziebarth, Christine Yatkin, Virginia Zeidler. diabetes and their families, spon­ evenings. Among the topics to be covered are to the change several times ”We sored by the Hospital and the This series, entitled "Diabetes — a "The Joys of Eating " and "A Talk always have a quorem, there’s no American Diabetes Association Redesign for Life' Is free and open with Pharmacist, " which will focus Developer files plan trouble with attendance," she said. The programs will begin March 20. to the public It is an outgrowth of the on various aspects of the contjol and In other business the commission mangement of diabetes. MANCHESTER - The second Brothers asked to rezone a adjacent received a proposal from Robert For further information, contact application for an apartment com­ 4.5 acre parcel at 361 and 381 Adams Harrison, park and cemetery super­ the American Piabetos" Association plex planned by Micheal Corrado, St. from residential to PRD. visor on fees for use of town recrea­ Central Office In Hartford at 236- and Bezzini Brothers has been filed Both will be used for construction tion fields. Mrs. Bothwell guest 1948 of multi-family housing if the The proposal was tabled. in the Planning and Zoning Depart­ elementary school in Portland She requests are approved. The 2 4 acre MANCHESTER - .Mrs Judith. ment. has served as president of the Sejuare Circle Club parcel however contains a strip of Beethoven Chorus Bothwell of Portland will be guest The application requests that 2 4 Portland River Garden Club and as M VNCHES'I EK - The Square Cir­ frontage on Adams, needed for con­ MANCHESTER - The Beethoven speaker at the meeting of The acres of land on Adams Street be conservation chairman ol The cle Club of the Manchester Lodge of struction, while the 4.5 acre tract Chorus will rehearse Tuesday mor­ Manchester Garden Club Monday at rezoned for Residence Z to the newly Federated Garden Clubs of Connec- Masons will sponsor an open house at carries little frontage. Most of' the ning trom 10 to 11 at Emanuel 1 p.m. at the Federal Savings and created PRD zone that allows apart­ licut Inc At the present time she Is the Masonic Temple Monday from 10 land in the 4.5 acre tract lies behind Lutheran Church. Loan Association on W. Middle Turn­ ment and condom'iniums construc­ president of the Mattabeseck a m. to noon. the smaller parcel. There will be a coffee hour prior to pike. The title of her talk is "A Walk tion. Pattie Dunne of Patti Dunne’s School of the Prevention of Blindness. She also Through New England ' Chapter of the National Audubon There will be cards, pool, conver­ At the March public hearing The public hearing on the rezoning the rehearsal. Gymnastics stands beside six-year-oid Mrs. Bothwell a tt^ ed the Univer­ Society She has made two trips to sation and refreshments. A will be in April, New male singers are invited to received a $200 scholarship to continue Corrado. representing Bezzini All Masons and their friends are in­ become members. Ericka Keiley, with the trophy the youngster classes at the school. (Herald photo by Pjn- sity of Connecticut !md for the past 12 Newfoundland where she studied received" from the Connecticut Society for to) years has been librarian at an ecology vited. Public records Gymnast is top winner MANCHESTER - number of skills. This is times a week which in­ Blindness awarded her a Ericka Kelley, a six-year- her third year at the cludes gym nastics and trophy for her ac­ W arranty deetiM $22,000 Earl C. Daniels and V. Atlucliment of real estate old aspiring gymnast at the. school. She started taking dance workouts. complishments as well as Edmund Alan Shaw and William J. Savino to Darlene Daniels to Martin Mahesh Patel to Neil Patti Dunne School of lessons in a pre-school The Connecticut Society $200 scholarship to con­ Mary Anne Shaw to Robert Raymond M. Carra M. Duke and Juliane Duke, Ellis and Elizabeth Ellis ek Gymnastics in gymnastics class at the age for the Prevention of tinue class at the school. J. Modeau and Mariann'e property south of Florence property in Manchester for Associates, six parcels of Manchester, is this year’s of four. She is now a M. Modeau, property at 454 Street. property, $6,000. less than $100. top money earner in the member of the "Mighty Papker St., $79,500. Jack Goldberg to John Carl E. Clemson to Monica M. Packer to state for the "Flip for M it e s , ” a p r e -t e a m Ann M. Oardella and Kozak and Agnes Kozak, Grace M. Clemson, proper­ Albert J. Packer, property Sight" drive, an annual training for a future in Richard A. Gardella to property on the east side of ty at 16-18 Walker St. at 90 Grandview k ,, $90,- fundraiser conducted by competitive gymnastics. Daniel F, Reale, unit 126F Wvneding Hill Road, $38,- Neil H. Ellis and 000 Professional Studio the Connecticut Society for Ericka takes class three at 126 Highland St , $49,000. 000 Elizabeth S. Ellis, Green Release of uttaelinient of the Prevention of First Baptist Church of Blanchard and Rossetto Manor Corp., and Broad reol estate Blindness. East Hartford to Henry L. Construction Inc. to Vit­ King Corp. to A. F. (Jutaia Al-Joy Corp. to Buckland PORTRAITS Each gymnast who par­ Botticello, property on the torio Ferrero and Esther & Co., property off Broad Manufacturing Inc. ticipates gets sponsors to ■ north side of Woodside A. Ferrero, property at 52- Street. Jiidgement liens O ly m p ics pledge a specific amount of Street, $130,000. 54 Wilfred Road, $113,800. Alan G. Fox to Maureen The Savings Bank of money lor each floor exer-' During the Olympic Mary Lee Kanehl to deoosil cheerfully refunded 4 B a w w |•Po•e^our■•l^^^lOIl Mpoill loUl pickigt pOM MANCHESTER - The • tKcho package of 24 includes l-SiT & signs, they will not be com­ wallet sue Echo prints town Police Department pletely removed. has announced that ad­ Police request that area 6 Unisex NON-CREDIT COURSES EXTRA SPECIAL I ditional stop signs will be residents be alert to these Barber/Styling Salon How lucky I can you get? lO ilS (lla l4 maUedJ removed as part of the Decorator Portrait changes in order to avoid department’s on-going accident. W o l f t I R College Preparation for Adults $7.95 study. Investments & Financial Planning According to Police, the 0 Sale Effective: following intersections will Retired teaehers Introduction to Japanese Cuiture Wed., March 4 thru Sun., March 7 be affected: MANCHESTER - The Puccini's Women Photographer Hours: Tower and French Retired Teachers’ Associa­ Wed. I Sot: 10-1,2-6 roads; Pearl and Foster tion of Manchester will American Domestic Architecture Lady's 14k Thurs. & Fri.: 10-1,2-5:30,6-8 streets; Fern Street and meet at 1;30 p.m. Tuesday yellow goldfing lady's 14k Sunday: 12-4 Dartmouth Roqd; Flag and in the First Federal w ith genuine Discovering Prayer Lady's 14k ye llow gold ring Richmond drives; Savings and Loan Associa­ ye llow gold ring polished Jade center and 12 w ith genuine Kennedy Road and Bishop tion on W. Middle Turn­ No Mora Long WaitsI w ith 12 genuine Tsavorite center D rive; Pond Lane and pike. A program entitled, Introduction to Writing Grants emeral(T''dnd4 diamonds. $305. Due to Popular Demand we are going stone and 6 side Cornwall Street, and "How to Get the Most Out diamonds. $390. diamonds. $.105. ... are some of the late Haynes Street. of Your Medication" will by Appointment on Saturdays Starting Spring Non-credit courses While these intersections be presented by Peggy Kel­ Saturday March 7th. will have a change in stop ly. . . >■ For Your Saturday Appointment still available. 1ST PATRICK'SDAY If For Registration, Call 646-2137 IlSTUEMARCm How to read The Herald for free Call Bargain-wise consumers know The Herald more than Our 81st Year as Trusted Jewelers Community Services pays for itself. Using the many money-savings coupons in 6 4 7 - 1 1 6 7 DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER The Herald every week, shoppers pay back their sub­ aes Main SlTMl MCC, 60 Bldwell St. Hartford • New Bnlam • Westfarms Mall I Is Your Portrait Store. scription price and save even more. The Herald is a good (Near AriiHir Drug) Downtown, Manchoator Manchester, CT 06040 Ametcan EifxeivW nier Cruig*V>»»VichM

f ' 6 - THE HERALD. Fn , March 6. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., March 6. IMl - 7

The Playscape at the Glastonbury Vernon Maple Street School in Rockville is still a busy place, despite the fact it’s winter. Water safely instructor class to begin next month RHS officials plan The unique equip­ ment was installed vance swimmer. They will On Tuesdays and last fall by PTO (il.ASTOMU RV — The that will start on April 20 at days and Wednesdays from age and have a current ad- Effective March 9 the Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays meet two days a week. Thursdays from 3:15 to Parks and Recreation the high school pool. The 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., plus two vanced lifesaving cer-. pool hours at the high for next September members and The schedule is as 3:50 and from 3:55 to 4:30, Department is accepting classes will continue until hours a week in practical tificate. For more infor- school will be changed. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; members of the Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.; follows: Monday and the sessions will be for the VERNON - As students at the Middle for the incoming Grade 8 applications for a water June 11. experience. Participants mation call Brian Gillie, at Recreation swim sessions school staff with and Sundays from 1 to 5 Wednesday, 3:15 to 3:50, Beginners I, II, and III, ad­ Rockville High School is School to distribute the students, it is suggested safety instruction class Classes will be on Mon­ must be a least 17 years of the recreation office. for all ages will be held p.m. Beginner I, II, III, advance vanced beginner, and in­ getting into its second curriculum handbook and that, in reviewing this money raised Sessions for adults only beginner and intermediate termediate. From i:35 to semester of this school to discuss course offerings material, the parents and through various will be on Mondays and swimmers. 5:10 p.m., the advanced year officials are already and scheduling procedures. students give careful con­ projects. (Heraid Youth center offers free job service Fridays from 6:45 to 7:30 Monday and Wednesday, swimmers will be added to making plans for the com­ Brian McCartney, prin­ sideration to preparing a- photo by Richmond) a.m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. 3:55 to 4:30 p.m., will ^ that group. ing year. cipal of the high school, preliminary four-year former teachers, drivers, and is funded by the Town portunities for local senior jjabits and attendance The d ep a rtm e n t, in the same as the earlier Registrations must be Parents of students who said, as the schedule of educational program for Gl.ASTOMtl RV—The houseworkers and mis­ Senior Employment of Glastonbury. It works citizen applicants and en­ r ^ r d s , cooperation with the schedule; 4:35 to 5:10 p.m. made by March 24 at the are in Grade 8 now and who courses is very important the student. with both employers and courages employers to hire cellaneous odd-job wtential employers American Red Cross, will will also be for those in the Naubuc School gym from 7 will be entering high school Program of the Gaston- workers. Charlotte T. bury Youth and Family employees by making men and women who are. should call the office, 659- be offering spring swim same category along with to 8 p.m. A fee of $2 must next year, are invited to at- evaluations in a personal over age 60 and can fit into Somers, program coor­ 2711, Ext. 300 or 301, Mon­ lessons from April 21 advanced swimmers; and be paid at the time of tend an Open House Resource Center, works dinator, said Labor with employers and interview to determine the their job needs. day through Fridays from 9 through June 11'. The the next session from 5:15 registration. Class sizes program on Monday at 7:30 applicant's abilities and The senior employment Department statistics a.m. to 4 p.m. giving classes, which will last 35 to 5:50 p.m. will be for all will be limited and enroll­ p.m. in the high school employees free of charge. show that older workers Loft’s ‘28-3-8’ / The program is a Senior skills. program has skilled office details of the job to be minutes, will be for those except the advanced ment will be on, a first- auditorium. Lawn Fertilizer J> It seeks employment op- workers, bookkeepers, are productive, adaptable filled. The program will start s Adult Employment Service in Beginner I through ad­ swimmers. come-first-served basis. with an orientation Time to Think V •• ■ program about the routine 15.33 Covers 15,000 sq feel to give operation of the school, your lawn a great head stad' graduation requirements, •SOOO Sq. Ft. Coverage and related program and OurRog 7 79 6.33 / -f U . i 3 hr H erald facilities at the high *10,000 Sq. Ft. Coverage school. ‘GREEN’ again Our Rog 13.77 10.33 The guidance staff and department heads will be available for consultation Loft’s Pre-En1ergenc;e and assistance. Crabgrass Preventer Refreshments will de­ served in the cafeteria. with ‘Balan’ additive Last week members of Our the high school guidance 4.77 Reg. 6.59 staff met with the Grade 8 Stops crabgrass before it s:aris' •lQClude5.’Balan‘ lor long-lasting Perfect for a i heattms(^rettier Icwn all C o o k in g season long'

BUSINESS s e m in a rs LofH$ Perennial to b e g in Ryegrass Seed (5 lbs.) BIOGRAPHY Deluxe 20" Precision Lambert WideSwath 4.0S R*q 5«. , VERNON - The Tolland Lawn Spreader 26 lnch Lawn Sweeper A (me perennial mix lof fast. \ County Cooperative Exten­ Q Q Q Q Our healthy growth' Enjoy a green, y sion Service is sponsoring a 18.76 0 9 o U O Reg 49.97 lush lawn this year^ Finger-tip application control Covers ground fast! •25-lb. Mixed Ryegrass Seed series of three advanced with jumbo 65-lb capacity And big 5*/? bushel Our R tg 19 99 \ 1 4 . 8 8 cooking classes for those Easy-foll 10" wheels and capacity eliminates lots who want to maximize the durable finish. of frequent emptying. use of their microwave ovens. The first of the series will be on March 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Tolland County Agricultural Center, Route 30. There -./A will be a $4 charge for the series to cover the cost of the food and supplies. The class is not for persons who recently bought microwave ovens. The \' classes will be conducted SAVE 33 %f Our annual "Business Biography" is scheduled to run in our ‘Mr. Colfee' 4 to 12 Cup Conair ‘New Twist' Conair 1200-Watt Water Pik 'Instapure' classified section Tuesday, March 31, 1981. by Paula Brancati, 42-Pc. Hea^ Weigh appliance home economist. Automatic Cofleemaker Curling/Styling Brush Pro BlowerfStyler Water Filter System We feel that it is important for the people of Manchester to 'hie second of the series Caldor Reg. Price 49.99 C.ldorR.g.Pric. S.M Cerdor Reg. Price * 14.99 Caldor Reg. Price 28.99 Stainless Platware CeldorSale Price 36.70 CekiofSelePrfce 7.70 Caldor Sale Price 10.70 Caldor Sale Price 21.66 know a little about their neighbors who make the market world Our will be on March 18, also Mir. MiIMn Rebate 10.00* Mir. Mall-In Rebate 2.00* Mir. Mall In Rebate 2.00* Mfr.Mell-ln Rebate 4.00* and we know from previous years that this section has intense from 7 to 9. The first Reg. 34.99 *23 Has 6 each dinner and salad readership. YOUR FINAL COST YOUR FINAL COST YOUR FINAL COST 8.70 YOUR FINAL COST 17.88 meeting will focus on the 26.70 5.70 (orks, dinner knife, soup spoon Coflee-Saver' features assures.. On/ofI switch & light with ready Has 2 heats and 2 speed sellings Reduces suspended panicles For only $22.50 you can put your firm’s name and profile down cooking of meats and the full extraction plus perfect flavor' dot. Cool tip and (angle-free tor perfect styling results' U s wifhoul>emoving valuable mm plus 16 teaspoons and two m. ------i swivel cord ffBC-lO wonderlully lightweight, too' #083 erais E»iiy installed #FIC service pieces in a history of Manchester’s businesses. second on vegetables and AM lIrvtlir SMCS1212 Don’t be left out! Please fill out the attached form, giving a 1976 milk dishes. The final of ‘Sm dork lot doloHt on all robot* Itom* detailed profile and mail it in today to: JIM'S AUDIO A the series will be on March C00liiint(aeBe4 STBIEOHEPAm 25 from 7 to 9 and will be on Cur hestonj OUR LOWEST PRICE. iOOO eZNTER baking. Joan Hopper, will *.u, 3.96 -BUSINESS BIOGRAPHY MANCHESTER, CT. be the teacher. Avoid winUr fieezMipE, American pair Lea Ann Miller and William Started In the home of the Swiss Analog THE HERALD Registrations will only end )Mt eumnef txilNRAm Pocket Watch Fauver practice their freestyle routine at the owner, repairing stereo be accepted for those who tM Med locosOy lepelml Bolton Ice Palace prior to competition In P.O. BOX 591 equipment; Moved Into small plan to take the whole Our shop on October of 1976 and *54 Reg. 89.96 series. To register call the A classic touch of nostalgia Hartford yesterday. The pair is competing MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 grew to present location extension office at 875-3331. DMMHIHvMur* with space age accuracy' in the world championship figure tSkating where we now employ two Shows clayidate in c h o c e o ' PortaWt styles all cased m nch competition. (Herald photo by Cody) additional technicians as well Ak Foot Pump g old or Silver lone '3hr Htral^' as Jim and one receptionist. H e a r in g s We repair quality stereo dm NAME OF FIRM equipment as well as com­ 14.76 mercial sound systems and s la te d Pump i 2 ou. intdie* of elf at eveiy etnkel Aceurite pi«9- CB and car stereo,In­ VERNON— The Greater ADDRESS OF FIRM. stallations. We also buy and eure setting with eutofnitic Olympus ‘OM-10’ Compact Vernon Hartford Transit District elfaii-olt.Wol. sell quality stereo equip­ will conduct a public MHetebler, ssaliy portabis. SLR with 50mm f/1.8 Lens CITY ment. We do warranty work .STATE. .ZIP. hearing on March 9 at 7:30 Has aperture priority Caldor Low Price for Pioneer, Panasonic, p.m. in the Memorial •ANCO lM|p«xW>eim«Ce wiper BltdH system, shutter speeds NEW! Polaroid ‘Time Zero’ 09rM9*.U0t»>U*...... Ea 2.77 m 3.37 2 to 1/1000 sec Audible Sanyo and Electrophonic. Building on complaints blinking sell-timer 1-Step Instant Camera Outfit Lloyd’s AM/FM Digital Electronic WHEN FIRM WAS FOUNDED (month). .(year). We're where the Dally Catch *ANCOA*IWl,0«0e«.'4JI...... d. 3.17 ‘219 filed atout the cost and •Case for OM-10 Camera Still America s favorite in Clock Radio with Silent LED Display ‘Y’ kills plan Fish Market used to be. Our Reg. 19.94 16.3^ slant camera' Never needs quality of taxi service in batteries just aim & shoot It lets you awaken to your WHO FOUNDED FIRM ______town. for great ’Time Zero' color favorite morning radio show or to prints automatically, m 29.88 Local riders have com­ Canonet Gill 35mm Camera Our Reg. 36.97 alarrrt Has snooze button for thgt with Sharp F/1.7 Lens and Case seconds iCit includes extra 40 winks & sleep button 23.60 for day care plained to the mayor and Our Reg. 129.68 $93 1-Pach ol Time Zero' Our Reg. 29.99 PRESENT MANAGEMENT OF FIRM 1977 super color film so you can go to sleep to music' CAPTAIN COOK'S the director of administra- A ERNON — Plans for a hope, by Aug. 1, to know if FISH AND CHIPS tion about alleged day care center that would there is enough interest to 9000 BROAD ST. overcharging, late Teach have provided child care plan again. Some officials M ANCH ESTER, CONN. arrivals, and such, lor young students before felt it would probably be New owners Gary and provided by Dial-A-Ride of LET us ENTERTAIN Y0U...WITH BIG SAVINGS! '"Tlh®ou1prod^*^ and after school hours have difficult ' for parents to BRIEF HISTORY OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF FIRM Sylvan Harenberg Connecticut. The mayor been dropped for now by change plans in the middle purchased this well es­ has said that most of the the’ Indian Valley YMCA of the school year. (NOT MORE THAN 125 WORDS) complaints are made by General Electric tablished business on 12-Inch Diagonal ,‘Small Miracle' because ol a lack ol in­ The YMCA conducted a September,!, 1977. Then In senior citizens. (7 oz.) Hair terest. survey earlier in the year December of the same year Dial-A-Ride bought the B&W Portable TV Conditioner The YMCA proposed and of 87 responses, about they moved to 6000 Henry to cab company from Carroll Our operating the center after two-thirds indicated an in­ Its new location. and Harriett Gardner Reg. 99.97 99* a number of parents in­ terest in the program for 79.40 The move has offered about six months ago. Easy portability with molded- dicated interest. This was the spring and others said patrons easier accessibility, The town’s Parks and in carry handle and built-in after the Board of Educa­ they would consider it in a paved parking lot with Recreation Department VHF antenna. Attractive ■Final Net’ Hair wood-grain cabinet. Great (or tion said it couldn't accom­ the tall. plenty of space and delicious does provide some Spray inon Mroeol) modate parents who kitchen, workroom, dorm. When the time came to dishes prepared on all-new transportation for senior Out wanted school buses to •Qusdorl Mobile Cart for 1.64 Reg 2 77 sign up for the program, equipment. The menu has citizens and the useage of 12"B*WTV .. drop children off at the only two did so. been expanded to Include that system has increased Our Rtg. 16.70 II.O O homes of babysitters or baked fish, fish hamburgers, over the past few monthk. •Gusdorf 19" Contemporary other day care centers. hot dogs, and diet and Mobile Pedestal _ Clairol ' Our Rag. 39.70 29.70 The board did agree to give sugarfree drinks In addition ‘Herbal Essence this service if the day care to "all time favorites” fish and Shampoo ns o n SAVE "o v e r $40 center or the' babysitter I'u<‘l uid uvuiluhit* . chips, shellflih and chips, WARTED was on the child's regular and hamburgers.' It’s also bus route MARTI (Mil) - The SONY 19” Diagonal All Typaa Community Renewal good to know that In these The proposed day care days ol modern Innovations Deluxe Trinitron Team ofGreater Rartford TO BUY SAVE OVER $80 program would have been and machinery. Captain Color TV Sot has funds for those in need Electrophonic ‘Dry Sink’ Console ing ( for students in Grades 1-6. Cook's takes the time to Hair Color It would have been con­ of emergency fuel aid. It Our Stereo with 8-Track Tape Player Lotion can pay up to $200 per prepare all thsir products by aEAN Reg. 559.70 *514 ducted at the Maple Street Has 2-speed full size 6SR record hand. Trinitron 1-gun/l-lens color Out lamily for families that changer and built-in 0-tfack tape School from 7 to 8:30 a m. Captain Cooks offers system with auto fine tuning 1.87 Reg 2.77 and 2:45 to 6 p.m. at a cost c|ualffy. player In handsome Coipnial-motif ‘196 friendly and fast service. USED CARS and color control. Electronic Our Rag 279.70 '$•* ciort icM doioiii Anyone who needs the express pushbutton tuning. S O N Y ^ — ^ simulated pine cabinet of $1.25 an hour to the Drop by today and have a express pushbutton tuning. parents service should contact the D*llvtry opilonsi at txtra charge town's Human Services MAIL THIS FORM BY MARCH 21 delicious m^al. In the plea­ YMCA officials plan to sant new surroundings dl CARTER send notices home with Department, 66 Center St. Captain Cook's Fish and or the Energy Department AUTHORIZED BY______children at the end of the Chips. MANCHESTER VERNON school year and otherwise of the Community Renewal □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ BILL ME 22.50 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center publicize the program and Team at 3580 Main Si., Hartlord, 12M Mein St., Meneheeler •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY TKL. 648-6464 STORE HOURS: DAILY & SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY, 12 NOON to 5 PM ------^ 7 " — T THE HERALD, Fri., March 6, 1981 — 9 • Recital of songs, arias and duets by Andrea Loader, mezzo-soprano, and Paul Kelly, tenor, March 9 at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, Hartt School of Music, University of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (247-4925) • “The Three Faces of Baroque Music” with the Hartt String Orchestra, Imanuel Wilhelm, conductor, March 10 at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, Hartt School of Music, University of Hartford, West Hartford. (247-4925) Yankee Traveler • The Hartt Chamber Winds, Stephen Maxym, conduc­ • "Anything Goes,” through April 19 aCthe Darien tor, March 12 at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, Hartt • The Oakland Ballet, tonight at 8:15 at Jorgensen Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances Tuesday through School of Music, University of Hartford, West Hartford. Auditorium, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4226) Saturday with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m., (247-4925) • The Howard University Dance Troupe, Saturday at 7 Flower show brightens winter weekend and Sunday with dinner at 6 p.m. and curtain and 7:30 • Recital with David Burge, piano, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State p.m. (655-7667) p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of- College, New Haven, (397-4231) • Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” through March Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) Ry NANCY MACOOF division. ' Worcester, at the corner of Chestnut and play traditional native American These objects will be displayed in a Special Olympics 22 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater, New •. Organ recital with Yuko Hayashi, Sunday at 4 p.m. at Within the design division is a Street (two blocks off Worcester's games such as “hubbub." unique section called “Study \l. V Aulo iinil Tru\fl (.lul) The Second International Special Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., St. Mark’s Chapel, North Eagleville Road, University of series of table settings called "A Day Main Street). To get there, the ALA There will also be opportunities to Storage,” where rare and fragile Those last dragging weeks of Olympics get underway at Saturday at4p.m . and8:30p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-2106) winter are much less grey when you in the Life of a Gardener," which suggests taking the Lincoln Square sample corn cake, pemmican and items usually secured- in vaults will Smugglers’ Notch in Jeffersonville, matinees Wednesday and Saturday, call for sch^ule. • University Concert and Chamber Choirs, March 11 at can mark one of the region's annual features breakfast, luncheon and pic­ exit off Interstate 290. •other traditional fooids made by a now be visible to the public. Some of Vt,, this Sunday (March 8). The key (787-4282) 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connec­ flower shows on your calendar. nic supper tables set with fresh member of the Narragansett tribe these articles are not entirely competition day during the six-day • “Close Ties,” by Elizabeth Diggs, through May 10 on ticut, Storrs. (486-2106) This weekend, the Worcester Coun­ flowers and plants, as they might be Special Sunday who operates an American Indian irreplacable and haven’t been event is next Tueday (March 10); Stage II at the Long Wharf Theater, New Haven. Perfor- 'v- Faculty recital with Leonard Seeber, piano, March 12 ty Horticultural Society's Spring in the home of a 'green thumb.' If museum and restaurant in Rhode exhibited before due to space This is another special Sunday at spectator admission is free. For . mances Tuesdiay through Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at . at 8:15 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University Garden and Flower Show holds forth that makes you hungry, the flower Boston's Children's Museum, where Island. limitations, but most fall into the more information, call (802 ) 644-8851. 4:15 p!m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and 7:15 of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-2106) • “The Graduate," March 11 at 7 p.m. at the Whiton at Worcester ^'ounTy tlorticultural show also includes a tea room for American Indian Day will be Native American art and crafts one-of-a-kind category. To reach Jeffersonville, the ALA p.m. (787-4282) • The Wesleyan University Orchestra, conducted by Memorial Library, 100 N. Main St., Manchester. Free. Hall, continuing through Tuesday, visitors to stop and have observed to mark the opening of new­ will also be on display and there will advised taking Route 108 from Route ■ • "The Seagull,” by Chekhov, through Saturday at the Roy Wiseman, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Center for the • "Morgan," tonight at 8 at Von der Mehden Recital refreshments. ly installed museum exhibits about be films and videotapes such as The • Children’s Museum is open March 10 100 at Stowe, which is accessible via Jorgensen Theater, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Arts, Wesleyan University, Middletown. Free. (347-9411) This year's theme, "Gardens — Worcester Flower Show hours are native Americans. "People of the First Light,” shown from 10 a.m, until 5 p.m. daily. Ad­ Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) mission is $3.50 for adults and $2.50 Interstate 89, Performances today and Saturday at 8:15 p.m.; matinee • Recital by the Wesleyan faculty chamber artists, Outdoor Living Spaces,” is carried 10 a m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday The day-long program will be throughout the day. • “Norma Rae," tonfght at 8 at the Auerbach Science Saturday at 2 p.m. (429-2912) Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Center for the Arts, Wesleyan out in exhibits by commercial gar­ and Monday, March 9. On Sunday, highlighted by craft demonstrations In additioi) to the Children's for children and senior citizens. For Center, Hartford College for Women, Hartford. (236- • “Undiscovered Country,” by Arthur Schnitzler, University, Middletown. (347-9411) 1215) dens. the garden club council and the show opens at 11 am .; on the last featuring native Ameijj||fcn pottery, Museum's permanent collection of more information, call (617) 426-8855. Coming up ... The museum is located on Museum through March 29 at the Hartford Stage Company, Hart­ • Senior project jazz concert with Greg Shantan, • “Five Tenses of Cinema" and “Cheap Imitations amateur horticulturists. day, it closes at 4 p.m. wood carving and paintiT^, all con­ American Indian artifacts, they will The noth New England Spring Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for now also have a special group of 20 Wharf, at 300 Congress St., Boston. ford. Performances "Tuesday through Thursday at 8 p.m., March 9 at 8 p.m. at the Center for the Arts, Wesleyan Part II: Madwomen," tonight at 8:30 at Real Art Ways, Sub-themes range from the com­ ducted by members of various Garden and Flower Show opens at 'University, Middletown. Free. (347-9411) 40 State St., Hartford. (525-5521) senior citizens and 50-centS for selected native American objects The ALA recommends taking tte Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 mercial gardens' aviary, rustic and American Indian tribes. Commonwealth Pier Exhibition Hall • Organ concert by (llarence Watters, tonight at 8:15 at children age 5-12. For more informa­ that have been made available by Atlantic/Northern Avenue exit from p.m.; matinees Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 2 children's garden designs^to the Children's Museum staff will also on Northern Avenue in Boston next the College Chapel, Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527- abstract, interpretive, expressive, tion, call (6171 752-4274. demonstrate weaving and moccasin Harvard Unversity's Peabody the Expressway south, the High- p.m. (527-5151) { . Saturday, March 14. For ticket infor­ • "Shadow Box,” by MichaeTChristofer, today at 8:15 8062) traditiqnal and modern inter­ Worcester County Horticultural making and visitors can themselves Museum of Archeology and Congress Street exit from the mation, call (617 ) 536-9280. p.m. and Saturday at 7:15 p.m. at the Repertory Theater • Roberta Flack in concert, Saturday at 7 and 10 p.m. pretations rendered in the deftgn Hall is located at 30 Elm St , make paper replicas of birch baskets Ethnology. Expressway north. of New Britain, 23 Norden St., New Britain. (223-3147) at the Arnerican Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. (375- • "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the 5000) Stage company Forum," through April 26 at the Downtown Cabaret • Jim Scott and Nancy Rumbel-Wheeler. Saturday at 8 Tri-Town Players Theater, Bridgeport. Performances Thursday at 8 p.m. Pianist Leonard Seeber, professor of music p.m. at the Roaring Brook Nature Center, Canton. (243- has earphones and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m, and 10:30 p.m. (576- 2363) 1634) at the University of Connecticut, wiil give a • An Evening of Baroque Music, "sponsored by the free concert March 12 at 8:15 p.m. at • Coil basketry workshop by Maureen Bereseik. Satur­ set spring comedy HARTFORD - The Hartford • "Moliere In Spite of Himself,” March 11 to 29 at the Glastonbury Fine Arts Commission, Saturday at 8:30 day and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Farmington Stage Company is offering a new Hartman Theater Company, Stamford. Performances UConn’s Von der Mehden Recital Hall in p.m. at the Glastonbury Historical Society Museum, Valley Arts Center, Avon. (678-1867) earphone system for the’ hearing- , Tuesday'through Sunday at 8 p.m.: matinees Wednesday, Main and Hubbard streets, Glastonbury. (633-4136) parents. This startling turn of events Storrs. • "Historic Overview of Sculpture as an Art Form.' \F.H \0\ - The Tri-Town impaired during the run of the Thursday'and Sunday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 3 p.m. • The Hartt School of Music guitar department in con­ March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hartford Jewish Community Players theater group has completed turns their lives and those of the peo­ American premiere of “Un­ Haven. Performances nightly at 8 p.m. (436-1600) cert, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Hartford Public Library (325-4466) Center, 335 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. (236-45711 casting and begun rehearsals for its ple around them completely out of discovered Country," through March • "Fiddler on the Roof,” through Sunday at the Lincoln • “Rosen-Shontz,” Sunday at 1 and 3 p.m. at the Hart­ Auditorium, 500 Main St., Hartford. Free, (525-9121) spring presentation, "Never Too the norm. -• 29, Theater, University of Hartford, West Hartford. Perfor­ ford Jewish Community Center Children’s Theater, 335 • “Odetta,” Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Board. Late, a comedy scheduled for per­ Ted Kowaleski and Eleanor As the United Nations has recently mances today through Sunday at 8 p.m.; matinee Sunday Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. (236-4571) First-St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Hartford. (563-3263) formances April 3, 9, 10 and 11 at Petrozza are the Harried parents-to- declared 1981 as the Year of the at 2 p.m. (243-4633) • “Noyes Fludde," set to music by Benjamin Britten, Rockville High .School be. while Dot Herold plays their Disabled, the Stage Company is hap­ • “Diversions and Delights,” with Vincent Price, Sunday at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at South c."ngregational-First The three-act show, written by daughter. Kate, and Daniel Coyle py that live theater is being made today at 6 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Southern Connec­ Baptist Church, New Britain. (223-!>u91) Summer Arthur Long, will be plays Kate's husband. Charlie, a son- more available to the hearing- ticut State College, New Haven. (397-4217) • John Holtz, organist, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at Center directed bv Jim Pendergast with set in-law barely tolerated by Harry. impaired through this new earphone • “The First Breeze of Summer,” by Leslie Lee, today Church, Main and Gold streets, Hartford. (249-5631) design by Lee Hay. Kowaleski has extensive system. through Sunday at the Center for the Arts Theater, • The Hartford Chamber Orchestra, concert with the "Never Too Late. " first performed experience with the Bloomfield Wenlock String Quartet, Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Old State Called the IPAS System, these Wesleyan University, Middletown. Performances today • Artists' Auction of Connecticut Artists, sponsored by m New York City in 1962. focuses on Players, the Wethersfield Players. ’ earphones use infrared light to House, Main Street, Hartford. (247-6042) through Sunday at 8 p.m.; matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. (347- the Arts Center of Simsbury, Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Harry and Edith Lambert, a couple Glastonbury Players and the Little transmit and amplify sound without • Plano Music 1951-1981 by Christian Wolff..Sunday at 9411) 926 Hopmeadow St., Simsbury. (658-5654 or 242-6589) well into middle-age who learn that Theater of Manchester, where he the reverberation of loudspeaker • “The Talisman,” by Johannes Nestroy, today -• Hartt School of Music Faculty Artist Series, Sunday 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State St,, Hartford. (525- they again are going to become performed in "12 Angry Men " and as systems or common hearing aids. It at 3:30 p.m. at Center Church, Hartford. (247-4925) 5521) • Annual Textile Day at the Mystic Seaport Museum, through March 21 at the Yale Repertory Theater, New Mystic, Saturday starting at 10 a m. (536-2631) Oscar in "The Odd Couple " is independent of wires or electrical Petrozza has appeared in several outlets and available by calling the /HOUKA/COncmA/ Tri-Town Players' productions and box office at 527-5151. INTKRSTATt 84 IXIT 98 tILVCR LANt Baroque SAST HARTFORD 968 88V most recently was Emily Brent in BARGAIN MATINKC DAILY FIRST SHOW ONLY 92.90 the January production of "Ten Lit­ -OOC AU TIIL tle Indians ' Classes set "Son of " 8AT-8UN. evening Herold has performed with Tri- V e r n o n c i n t L} Town. Little Theater of Manchester for dancing and Theatre Newington. She last ~ ROUTES 86-84 (Exit 96)1 12:05 640-9333 appeared with Tri-Town in "You 6:00 still exists. (Pt. I of a two-part epi­ to catch the unsuspecting in very Manchester, Steve Landesberg. Rachel" 1053 Olivia deHavilland, 1 Sunday MANCHESTER - Imagine the CD Movla -(Titia Unannouncad) Richard Burton. X d )lS lS N«w> “INCREDIByE” Know I Can't Hear You When the ideal you — and make that dream sode; 60 mins.) icarious situations. (M m lns.) (95 mins.) C m B T h X I Lov* Lucy (D Movie-

& ■•'4 *-iV; N t ! 12 - THF HERALD, Fri., March 6. 1981 / THE HEFULD, Fri.. March 6. 1981 -- 13 j L While discussing. th8 possibilities of Board of Education Chairman Richard The Vernon Town Council was faced Accounting for the sm a^ number of hiring a new planner at the ladf town coun-' Pitchers impress Ashley summarized what might be the with another lengthy agenda on March 2 fires called into the EighthI District Fire 7^ jack l^icklaus plight of the schools if the requested ap­ cil meeting, Steering Comniittee Chair­ and as is the custom, at the start of. the in ^ring camp man Laurier DeMars expressed his opi­ Department recently, a distript shares lead propriation to cover a projected deficit is meeting. Mayor Marie Herbst asked coun­ spokesman this morning said jokingly, “I 4^ Boston RSox voted down at referendum. He said the nion, saying that the “town of Coventry cil members if anyone had any additional at Inverrary in stretch run Towntalk think something’s been burning and we. rage 14 . . Page 14 schools "probably would finish the school has spent thousands and thousands and items to be discussed. A toud “no” was haven’t been contacted. It’s been quiet.” Page 15 year, but not in a satisfactory manner." thousands and thousands of dollars" on issued by Councilman Robert Hurd. planning,, adding that “we have plans up our kazoo." Waste plant needed W orld sltate title to Ham ilton HARTFORDH A R F O R D (UPI)(U PI) -— Scott fifth place among the w o m ^ Hamilton Iscrambled to his feet and some really good m arks,” said The task will not be easy for Zayak-. upset if I don't " East Hartford Biellmann, a flamboyant skater with Beillman, who gained worldwide Hamilton has brought the United following Thursday’s short prograi ftliished with a flourish to earn solid Hamilton. “1 knew with the new States one world title.in figure and is expected to duel European ires ranging from 5.7 to 5.9 out of a scoring system there might be a tremendous crowd appeal, is second notoriety at the Olympics last year skating and twlght very well could champion Dpnise Biellmann of possible 6.0 from the nine judges. problem. I kept thinking about in the standings behind Claudia with a spectacular acrobatic spin­ all panelists agree be Elaine ^ j p k ’s turn to produce Switzerland for the title tonight. “My rear end is a little sore,” said whether or not he had high enough Kristofics-Binder of Austria. ning move that now bears her name another. ^ Zayak and Biellmann are considered Hamilton. “I guess I got a little too marks to pull ahead, and then I final­ Kristiina Wegelius of Finland is was confident before the finals. K\ST IIM tTKlRI) - "1 think need to require million to $4 located in densely populated areas, Hamilton, th^popular little skater the best freeskaters among the top excited. Just when I think I’ve finally ly said, "To heck with it,’ and went third, followed by Deborah Cottrill of "Urn going to go out and do my best we need to get a workable hazardous million upfront from hazardous like the proposed Enfield site, from Ha^erfordl Pa., turhbd .in an five women. got some seasoning, I go out and act out and skated,” Britain and Zayak. and 1 hope that 1 win, " she explained. waste processing site in Connecticut. waste processors to insure against because the plants are “inherently outstanding fre e ^ ^ n g performance Hamilton’s victory already has like a kid and go crazy. I got carrierf* Hamilton said the crowd proved to Priscilla Hill of Lexington, Mass., "I'm haying a lot of fun and I think I think we need one in New accidents. Moon said private in­ dangerous." at the World championships gpne a long way toward restoring awav with myself. be a positive factor for him. was tied for sixth with Katarina Witt that I'm skating well I don't think England," said Daniel K. Moon, surance can provide ample protec­ He also suggested that effective Thursday night to overtake team­ some of the- prestige lost by U.S. “The crowd was terrific,” he said. of East Germany, who finished first any one of the girls I’m facing manager of environmental affairs tion emergency regulation for on-site ac­ mate David Santee and win the skaters at tlje Lake Placid Olympics “After I hit the triple salchow, the “It was just like the Olympics all in the short program phase Thursday tomorrrow night stands out above the for Deleware's Rollins Environmen­ "We need a strong regulatory and cidents should be in the siting bill. men’s title. last year. crowd was really going and I was over again. It was like deja vu. They afternoon. others. They are all very good tal Services. Inc,, a company that enforcement procedure- in Connec­ LaBorious also called for investiga­ The 22-year-old dynamo, who took American’ skaters Linda saying to myself, ‘This is great.’ were tremendously en^usiastic qnd Zayak took a spill just as she ended skaters, and any one of us could win operates hazardous waste facilities ticut,'» said Moon. "But we need a tion of the suitability of prospective up figure skating to help correct a Fratianne, Charles Tickner, Tai That’s when I almost blew it. I tried encouraging, and they really got me her performance and was visibly up­ the championship. It all comes down around the country fair, hearing if industry is going to hazardous waste facility operators childhood digestive disorder that was Babiloriia and Randy Gardner to pick up too much speed going into pumped up.” set as she left the ice. to who performs the best. " The surprise was that none of the seek to locate hazardous waste sites before they are granted licenses. affecting his growth, had the capaci­ entered the Olympics with world the next jump and my blade hit my That crowd wll be cheering Zayak, "It was a fluky thing," she said. 250 local government officials, in­ in Connecticut" Merril S. Hohman, regional Direc­ ty crowd at the Hartford Civic Center championships in their backgrounds, boot and I lost my footing. It seemed the young U.S. champion, as she "It’s just a basic spin, one I've done a The U.S had still more medal dustry executives or concerned Robert N. Genereau, president of tor of Air and Hazardous Materials Arena on its feet cheering after his but none was able to produce a gold like I was down 30 seconds.” attempts to pull off a rare U.S. dou­ thousand times. It’s upsetting to blow hopefuls in the dance conaj^etition, citizens at yesterday's "Waste Bristol's Stanley Plating company, for the federal Environmental five-minute freeskating perfor­ medal. Santee, who is Hamilton’s close ble in the men's and women's singles something like that aft'er you’ve hit which continues today and ends Management and Public Policy" said a local hazardous waste facility Protection Agency, said more than mance.. Hamilton opened his program friend of nearly 13 years, finished se­ at the world championships. The last everything else, but I’m happy where Saturday night. Judy Blumberg and forum disagreed is imperative. He said industry in just legislation is needed. He said the Tonight could be Zayak^s turn, Thursday night with a specUcular cond, and Igor Bobrin of the Soviet time U.S. skaters won both titles the We came here wanting to finish Michael Seibert were third and Carol The meeting, sponsored by the New England presently has to ship means to enforce the laws is just as though the 15-year-old U.S. champion triple jump and had the flag-waving Union was third after a unique and same year was in, 1959 when Carol in the top five and I'm fifth right Fox and Richard Dailey fifth behind Natural Resources Council of its waste as far as Alabama and important. frofn Paramus, N.J., will have to be crowd cheering his every move when controversial performance. Heiss and David Jenkins won cham­ now. If things go right. 1 might even leaders .layne Torvill and Connecticut, was held at the Ramada Texas for processing, and he claimed "Until the proper regulations are virtually flawless. Zayak moved into he took a near-disastrous spill. “I was nervous because Igor got pionships. win. though I'm not really going to be Christopher Dean of Britain Inn A panel of government, industry this adds to consumer costs. in placeq it's just too easy to throw and citizen experts discussed the Joanne Foster, president of the the stuff in the back yard.” issues involved with safe disposal of Southington Citizens Action Group, hazardous waste. agreed that Connecticut needs a Little League State Rep Teresalee Bertinuson, hazardous waste facility^as long as COVENTRY - All boys and girls thoughts ApLENty UConn co-chairperson of the Environment it is run safely. interested in Little League or Pony Committee, explained Committee She said hazardous waste is League may sign up March 11 or 12 at By LEIN AllSTER Sports Reporter Bill 7277, which would regulate siting everyone's problem, because the Captain Nathan Hale Middle for hazardous waste facilities. dangerous illegal dumping continues School from 6 to 8 p.m. ousted "Our first goal is to get sites we so because there is no local'facility. Registration forms may be picked desperately need in this state to han­ Richard LaBorious, Enfield's up in advance from homeroom Better Astern needed SYRACUSE. N Y. (UPI) - dle hazardous waste," she said. "Our deputy mayor, was less enthusiastic teachers. The beginners program is Syracuse University used its success second goal—though not second in than other panelists about a hazar­ for children age 8; National League from the foul line and 18 points from . There has- to be a better way. Phillips, first-year Tech coach, did order of importance—is to protect dous waste facility. Enfield has been for children 9 and 10; American both Leo Rautins and Erich Santifer ------' JL . ______’’^•'It’s been said before and will be see some good in the present system. the'environment of the local com­ targeted for the region's first plant, League for those 11 and 12; Pony to defeat St. John's University 71-66 Officer Robert M. O'Connor escorts fellow- he said he used on David K. Lannan iast said again the present CIAC State "If you're in a good conference and munities ' and there is strong opposition to the League for those 13 and 14. Thursday night in the Big East facility in the town. officer David Kiiiian using an "arm bar”, as December. Boys’ Basketball Tournament format play good te'ams you may wind up The bill would establish a council n e^ s adjustment. quarterfinal at the Carrier Dome. to conisder all applications for hazar­ ' We realize the demonstrated need with a number of losses. But you may for a facility, " he said. "All I ask is Flight school The CIAC, in its desire to increase have a good team and have a good The Orangemen will face dous waste facilities. Taxes on revenue, a couple of years ago that the Environment Committee chance in the tournament,” he Georgetown in one semifinal and producers of hazardous waste would WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - Board sees demonstration revised the tournament system and members act as if it's the people they expressed. Providence will meet Villanova in fund the board. Bradley International Airport is broke it down into regions. That in­ represent who are going to be losing its only flight school. It would be arbitrary and the other Friday night. Earlier in the Moon said he felt the'proposed bill tent was honorable. They did not affected. " Robert D. Moses, president of capricious, some would say, but day, Georgetown beat Seton Hall was moving in the right direction, want teams to be chasing all over the but he said very specific time limits LaBorious said the siting bill AirKaman Inc., said Wednesday the clubs under .500 should undergo 58-52, Providence defeated Boston should be stricter. He said no hazar­ as police appeal cases state for first round matches. Some scrutiny before being allowing in College 67-65 and Vjllanova downed should be set to speed up the applica­ company is transferring its school to schools were going 150 miles round- tion process. He also said there is no dous waste facilities should be Oxford Aiport. post-season play — if they are the University of Connecticut 65-44. By PAUL HENDRIE struck him lightly in the face and fell nan has charged that his face was trip just for a prelim. That was not allowed to continue in the first place. Herald reporter back. Sherwood said this shows the banged against the glass so hard that logical. Strength of schedule, strength of Syracuse connected on 25 of 29 free quick lunge he said Lannan took at he spit blood. But what also was not logical was throws including a pair by center EAST HARTFORD - The Per­ league should be perused by a him and what he called a instinctive Appeals Board Chairman Bernard the elimination of the 50 percent rule. knowledgable committee formed by Dan Schayes with 3:50 left giving the Winter storm quits area sonnel Appeal Board last night defensive punch. No longer did a team need to win at McGovern also tried out a pair of the CIAC. Orangemen a 60-59 advantage. SU moved its hearing to the dark Sherwood has never denied least 50 percent of its games to sealed the win with 7-8 foul tosses parking lot behind the police station, handcuffs, while sitting in the rear of punching Lannan in the mouth, but he the cruiser. He did this at Corpora­ qualify for post-season play. All it during the final minutes. so the two officers suspended for said "it was spontaneous.” tion Counsel Barrone’s request, to had to do was have a better record Revenue not added leaves snow, woes behind brutality could re-enact their actions The re-enactment continued with than three other schools in its region. 'The idea behind the expanded tour­ The winners used their running personally experience it. game early in the contest to mount a Bv I'nited Press Internutional a snow and rain storm was forecast The main highway linking Southern of the night in question. Killian faliing back against O’Con­ Logic tells you that’s easier than nament was to 1) allow more teams 22-13 advantage before the Redmen A late winter snowstorm barreled to spread heavy snow in mountain and Northern California, Interstate Officers David E, Sherwood and nor, in the same manner Lannan did, The police union later called Of­ playing .500 basketball. to play and 2) to generate increase closed to within 6 at halftime 38-32. out of the East today as quickly as it areas. Flagstaff, Ariz., reported 2 in­ 5, was closed for several hours. Robert M. O'Connor are appealing according to the police version. ficer Gerald Myers, a trained in­ And that’s what has occurred. This revenue from the added games. appeared, leaving nearly a fool of ches of snow Thursday. The storm in the East moved their suspensions for using excessive O’Connor, then placed Killian in an structor of defensive tactics, to year, for instance, 34 teams were In some cases that will work. For St. Johns was led in scoring by snow, icy roads and snarled traffic Gale warnings extended along the rapidly out of the Plains earlier this force on David K. Lannan, the son of “arm bar” , where he shoved an arm testify. Myers said that, based on the below the break even point but "Example Hall High and Northwest center Wayne McCoy with 18 points. from M aryland tu New York. southern half of the CalifornL >,oast. week, where it dumped more than 2 Manchester’s police chief. A third of­ up underneath those of the hand­ re-enactment, Sherwood and O’Con­ 'earned' post-season berths. They Catholic,...... both of West- -Hartford, - . Syracuse improved its record to 7-8 Another storm gathered in the At least three traffic deaths were feet of snow across Colorado and ficer, Michael J. Lefevbre, is cuffed prisoner to keep him im­ nor’s actions fell within the range of would not have made it under the were slated to meet Wednesday night in the Big East and 16-11 overall Southwest mountains. blamed on the two storms — one in a Nebraska. Forecasters had warned appealing his suspension for not mobile. proper defensive taectics. previous make-up. and the site was switched in anticipa­ while St John's finished its season at The EasTern snowstorm intensified blinding snowstorm in New York Ci­ New England to brace for a major voluntarily reporting the incident. Police .Chief Clarence A. Drumm Myers explained that Sherwood’s Whatever happened to the tion of a large crowd. 8-7 in conference and 17-10 overall. before moving over the Atlantic ty, and two on rain-slicif highways in storm, but the system took a Two cruisers were parked side-by- has testified that this move was an punch “could be a viable option to American way that you had to Earlier, Eric "Sleepy' Floyd side in the station's back lot, exactly Overall, however, poor crowds today, spreading up to 9 inches of California. southern swing and hit the Middle unnecessary use of excessive force. react to a lunge, as well as a punch.” succeed before you were rewarded. witness the mismatches. There had scored 19 points to Lead Georgetown Atlantic states the hardest. as the officers say they were snow along the Eastern Seaboard. California authorities also were But O’Connor claims it is a common­ He said officers are taught to snap Doesn’t this indirectly condone to be approximately 50 fans, to their win over Seton Hall. Parts of New Jersey and Penn­ positioned the night of last December Thousands of schools were closed, searching for a skier who was feared ly used and, in this case, justified out their fists as a block, to protect losing? You are rewarding someone probably less, who were at the start Georgetown rolled off 14 of the sylvania received up to 9 inches of 4, when Lannan was arrested. motorists reported scores of ac­ dead in a snowstorm in the San Ber­ technique to keep an aggressive their faces. He said it may have been for failing —for failing to win as of the Cheney-Kennedy affair in first 18 points after intermission cidents and some airline flights were nardino Mountains. snow, while New York City had Officer David Killian played Lan- prisoner in check. He said it is such a snap block that connected many as it loses but has a sufficient behind a fast break offense, two nan’s role, and he was duly hand­ Bristol. If you figure cost for site delayed. The storm brought 2 inches of rain almost 7 inches. painless. with Lannan’s mouth. quantity of wins to beat out a couple director, ticket takers, official steals and two blocked shots to com­ cuffed and placed in the cruiser’s Winter storm warnings were to Santa Barbara, Calif., and a rare In western Maryland, up to 7 in­ O’Connor then held Killian in the Barron then asked, “But you would others. scorer, timer, aides, janitor, poiice, mand a 36-25 lead. Six points by back seat. The officers said Killian posted today for southern Utah, cent snowfall to the Santa Ynez Mountains ches of snow stacked up in time for arm bar as he walked him on his tees say if Mr. Lannan could be kept un­ etc., then you’re talking of a negative Smith pushed the'Hoya lead to 46-33 approximates Lannan's size and tral Arizona and New Mexico”^where just outside town. morning rush hour. Schools closed in to the station’s glass door. He held der control and did not have to be Perfect example profit. The outlay in several cases at 9:11. four counties. build. Killian face-first against a plate- punched in the mouth, that would be Cheney Tech had a state tourney has to outdraw the cash intake. The PirStes closed the gap to two Sherwood had the handcuffed of­ glass window, while he used his free a better way of doing things, points, 46-44, when full court clash Tuesday evening and was a ficer start to climb out of the seat, hand to open the glass door. wouldn’t you?” perfect example why clubs less than pressure forced Georgetown into a sitback down, and then spring out O’Connor said he placed Lannan Myers agreed that it is preferable Final consideration series of errors. However, .500 should not make it. The Beavers quickly, as he said Lannan did. gently against the glass as he did to avoid using a punch, whenever There is one last aspect which Georgetown restored its advantage were outclassed, overmatched as As Killian jumped out, SherwcJbd Killian in the re-enactment. But Lan­ possible. must be considered. to 53-48 and prevented Seton Hall they fell overwhelmingly to Kennedy Obituaries The kids. from scoring a during the High of Waterbury by a 41-point Of course many want to continue 1 final 6:51 of the game. margin. and not hang up the uniform at the Tech Coach Craig Phillips sees The win gave Georgetown a 10-5 James E. Symington Land Trust gets donati end of the regular season. But maybe Big East record and 20-10 overall, There will be a mass of Christian w n both the benefits and evils of having a RIDGEKIEl.l) — James Earl Balesano, all of Manchester; her MANCIlE.srER - A 3- some should be glad that does occur. and Seton Hall closed its season at 4-. burial Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Manchester Land Conser­ The land abuts other land club under .500 in the tournament. David Santee of the USA. gold medal maternal grandmother, Mrs. Julie acre parcel of land- just The gift wii s announced Phillips brought up an extremely 11 in the conference and 11-16 overall. Waving their flowers and wearing, their Symington, 86, of 22 Woodchuck Rocky Hill Veterans Home chapel. vation Turst by Green give to the trust by Lydall " I t ’s nice for the kids to have Lane, died Wednesday at Danbury Phillips of Hartford; several aunts,' north of Salter's Pond has today by Michael Handler, valid point after his cagers were Villanova, 18-9 overall and 8-6 medals the men’s figure skating champions winner Scott Hamilton of the USA and Burial will be in Cql. R:aymond F. uncles, nieces and nephews. Manor Co., a subsidiary of Corp, including the pond qualified for the tournament,” he ap­ Hospital He was the widower of been donated to the gifts chairman of the trust. sidelined for good by Kennedy. "It’s during regular season Big East play, stand on podium in Hartford Civic Center bronze medahwinner Vladimir Kotin of the Gates Memorial ’ Cemetery, Rocky Funeral services will be Saturday First Hartford Corp. itsell. praised, “but if you’re No. 7 or No. 8 Hilda Hagedorni Symington. The trust is a non-profit good for the kids to qualify for the sprinted to e 18-2 lead, but then went Hill with full military honors. at 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney in your region and matched up with last night. Left to right, silver medal winner USSR. (UPI photo) He was born in Manchester on Nov. organization which accepts tournament. It’s d reward,” he cold and Connecticut, 19-7 overall Friends may call at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. the No. 1 or No. 2 team you will be l.l, 1894 and had lived in Ridgefield land gifts to perserve the states, “but if you’re going to go into and 8-6. in Big East regular season Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky with a mass of Christian burial at St. Police nab gun toter usually outmatched,” Phillips con­ for the'past 13 years. Before his land for passive recreation a match and be embarrassed, that’s play, scored the last 16 points of the Hill, today from 7 to 9 p.m. James Church at 8:45 a.m. Burial tinued. retirement he had worked lor the He came out with his for future generations. It not good for the kids either,” half. will be in Mount St. Benedict MANCHESTER - evening of March 4. Aetna Life Insurance Co. lor many hands up at the command has been given on 14 acres With 8:42 remaining in the second Eagles get third shot Florence F. Poirier Cemetery. Bloomfield, Friends may Police arrested a 36-year- Mahoney, wearing a years. He was a World War I Army old man with carrying a of the police officers, but of land in the past three half and the score tied at 40-40, roi.L.AM)— Florence F. Poirjer;., call at tbe funeral home today from 7 black belt holster, was veteran "Saturday night special” no weapon was found months. Villanova outscored UConn 9-2 in a 72, of 132 Virginia Land, diecl..’ to 9 p.m. charged with carrying a He leaves four sisters, Mrs. Rachel handgun without a permit during a body search. 44-sedond span and were never Thursday at Johnson Memorial pistol or revolver without a The Salter’s gift from Barnes ol\Vernon, Mrs. Edgar at Marlow's Store on Main Mahoney told police the challenged from then on. against South tonight permit, and released on a Lydall included little land (Ma-iel Verbrugge of Manasquan, Hospital, Stafford Springs. Viola G. Slone * Street. gun was iiFthe men’s room, Villanova connected on 15-of-19 She was born in St. Julie, Canada $5(X) cash bond. He will around the pond and the N.J., Mrs. Edwin (Annie! Flechsigof SOUTH WINDSOR - Viola Police responded to the behind the toilet. He would from the line in the second half while around the 15 area. You know you're ■ more tor (Brian) Galligan and (Den­ and moved to this country many appear in M anchester new land augments that. By LEN AllSTER Tolland, and Mrs. William (EdnaI (Goodrich) Stone, 77, of West Road, call, finding Thomas only tell police that he ob­ Connecticut hit on only 4-of-5. not going to have a fiawless game years ago. She was a retired stitcher Superior Court on March Some of the land abutting tiered Sporlawrilcr nis ) '\fcCoy He has to look for his Carsten of Branford; and several died Thursday at Manchester Mahoney, of no present ad­ tained the gun from an un­ 23. ^ Aaron Howard and Alex Bradley We have to beat their pressure and phots a little more." Penders nieces and nephews. for Herman Shoes of Scarborough, the pond is town-owned. scored 15 and 14 points respectively They say the third time is the Maine. Memorial Hospital. She was the wife dress, in the men’s room. identified woman the put more pressure on them defen­ expressed. Private funeral services will be of Chauncey D. Stone. for the Wildcats, and John Pinone charm. That's not always the case sively. We didn't do a good job the She leaves two daughters,"'Mrs. A year ago East, led by Bob Venora held Saturday at Watkins Funeral She was born in South Amherst, had 13. Corny Thompson’s 14 led but more times than not it is so. last time.” Bertrand (Lorraine) Lemay of Staf­ and Pete Kiro, bested South in H om e. 142 E' C en ter S t., Mass., and had lived in Feeding Burglar charged UConn as Chuck Aleksinas added 12. With that in mind. East Catholic ■ South sports a 19-4 overall mark. It regular season play twice by margins 6 ford Springs and Mrs. Adgustin Manchester. Burial will be in East Hills, Mass, and Agawam, Mass, Ricky Tucker's 18-foot jumper tackles arch-rival South Catholic for has good quickness and some size in (Oliver) Morin of Tolland; two of 74-50 and 55-45. But then came Cemetery. There are no calling before moving to South Windsor 11 ATTENTION! from the baseline with one second the third time this season in a Class L 6-foot-5 junior Howie Masini, who HCC Playoff time and the Rebels brothers, M aurice Turgeon in MANCHESTER - Wednesday and appeared hours. years ago. She had been employed by left lifted Providence to its victory Region III second round clash tonight was lO-for-10 from the foul line and Canada and Andrea Turgeon, Tracy Ogden, 137 Branford in court today. VIDEO TAPE RECORDER ambusheii the Eagles by a 39-30 the Consolidated Cigar Corp. for St., was arrested and over Boston CoUege. at 8:15 in the second half of a had 16 points overall in the overtime Bronislaw M. Slosek Canada; seven grandchildren and The charges stemmed count, costing East any chance it had many years. She and her husband The Eagles’ John Bagley, who led doubleheader at Bloomfield High. victory. In the last meeting East ran E.-AST HARTFOKI) — Bronislaw several nieces and nephews. charged in connection with from a Feb. 17 burglary at OWNERS of gaining conference honors. That celebrated their 60th wedding an­ a residential break-in on all scorers with 21 points, hit two free Bulkeley High of Hartford and into foul trouble with 6-foot-7 Russ M. Slosek, 60, formerly of 14 Godar Funeral services will be Monday at the home of Louise' memory lingers. niversary. Pearl Street, COME (N OR CALL throws with 54 seconds remaining to Goodwin Tech meet in the 6:30 Radant and 6-foot-2 Doug Bond We'd like to make amends for Terrace, died Thursday at St. Fran­ the Sansouci-Blais Funeral Home, 1 Roddell, 32 Pearl St., who Besides her husband she leaves The 17-year-old was tie the game at 65. Then Providence opener with the two winners meeting fouling out. The latter, who suffered what they did to us last year. " cis Hospital and medical Center in Stone St., Biddeford, Maine. Friends is at the Crestfield Con­ four daughters, Mrs. Doris charged with burglary in ABOUT OUR worked the clock down as Tucker for the Region championship a sprained ankle 8 days ago in the Penders acquiesces, "It will be a Hartford, He was the husband of rnay call at the Introvigne-Plante valescent home. Schlichting of Broad Brook, Mrs. the second degree and dribbled into the corner and hit the Tuesday night at a site and time to be HCC Playoff opener, is expected to tough task but we re as ready aS' Pauline (Rossa) Slosek. Funeral Home, 95 E, Main St., Staf­ Police found the purse of EXCLUSIVE Barbara Wescott of East game-winner. announced. see some action. He was born in Westfield. Mass, ford Springs, today from 7 to 9 p.m. larceny in the fourth'. the suspect at the site. ' we ll ever be for them. " Longmeadow, Mass., Mrs. Gladys TOP 50 Providence's biggest lead came at The Eagles, 43-9, have opposed the “ I don't know how hard he (Bondi and had lived in East Hartford for HCC cham pion R ebels tw ice many years before moving to Rocky Pranckus of ^ u th Windsor and Mrs. 62-54 with 3:19 left following a can go. He'll come off the bench and I Lisa Balesano Ida Budnik of Chicopee, Mass.; two LIFETIME MOVIE CLUB breakaway layup by Tucker. But previously and fell both times, 70-60 hope he provides us a lift, " states Hill 12 years ago. He was employed and 66-62 in overtime. In the latter MANCHESTER — Lisa Balesano, brothers, David Goodrich of South MoCAVANABH Boston College refused to collapse Penders, "We can’t get into foul at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group of OFFER tilt East held an 11-point lead early in 16, of 150 Oak St., died Thursday at Amherst, Mass., and Frederick iind outscored the Friars 11-3 beforfe trouble like we did the last time. United Technologies Corp. for many RULTY the third quarter only to blow it. "We Rookie spotlighted Manchester Memorial Hospital after Goodrich of Belchertown, Mass.; 12 Tucker's game-winning basket. That hurt us. y e a r^ ^ e was an Army veteran of saw the films of that game the other MIAMI (UPI) - In the Baltimore Worff War II. a lifelong illness. She was the grandchildren; and 13 great­ •Residential Billy Fields chipped in with i? for "1 feel we’re a stronger team than Providence, Rich Hunger had 19 and day and we made some mistakes,” Oriole's first full workout of the Beades his wife he leaves two daughter of Rose (Phillips) grandchildren. •Commercial four weeks ago, " he adds, continuing Funeral services will be Saturday Tucker 14. Dwan Chandler added 12 remarked Eagle Coach Jim Penders. strong games out of Kyle Ayer and spring. Cal Ripken Jr., 20, an in­ sons, Tiohn Slosek pf Wallingford and Balesano. •Property Management A£ fiiejijjWt'xj fielder -from Aberdeen, Md., who at 10 a.m. from the Samsel Funeral for BC. “We blew a bne-and-one with 12 Radant are needed. Ayer was 6-for-8 Edward Slosek of Glastonbury; a Besides her mother she leaves two •Rentals FIfteen-year-old Elaine Zayak of Bellville, N.J., sits on the Ice seconds left which could have iced it. rapped 25 home runs and batted ,276 brothers, Michael R. Balesano . of Home, 419,(BuckIand Road, South Although the Eagles, who won the from the floor in the first round 61-41 daughter, Sandra Slosek of East We can't afford that,” Penders con­ at Charlotte in the Southern League Cromwell and James E. Balesano of Windsor. Burialjwlll be in Hillcrest Is now located at: 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER after missing jump In her short program in ladles' skating In regular season Big East Cham­ win over Windsor Locks It was the Hartford; a brother, John Slosek of tinued. He also noted his club had an last summer, commanded much of Manchester; three sisters, Mrs. Cemetery, Springfield, Mass. World Figure Skating Championships last night In Hartford. pionship. lost any hope of a tourna­ most shots he's taken in a game this Chicopee, Mass.; a sister, Lorraine 73 WEST CENTER STREET, MAliCNESTER CORNER OF MCKEE ST. undesirable 26 turnovers. "We had the attention Tuesday during the Louise B. Rideout, Miss Barbara A. Friedds may call at the funeral home The teenager holds down fifth place in the competition which ment championship, their 21-6 record year. He averages 4 per outing. Kuta of Easthampton, Mass.; and may give them a berth in the NCAA that many in what was an even gaijic. Orioles' first full workout of the two grandchildren. Balesano and Miss Susan E. today from 2 to 4>'and 7 to 9 p.m. 648^00 i« u ends Sunday afternoon. (DPI photo) " We want to get Kyle into the 647-9997-647-9998 tournament. We want to keep the turnovers down |()ffcnsive flow more to open it up spring

1 /'. I » - TIIK IIERALO. Eri.. March 6. 19«1 THE HERALI), Fri , March 6, 1981 - 15 Red Sox rookies ahine Tourney favorites fall WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Training The Boston Red Sox rookies had the NEW YORK (UPI) - In the No. 10 Wake Forest defeated Clem- In the opening round of the Metro downed D rake 88-74 at W ichita; upper hand Thursday, but such is life Southeastern Conference Thursday son 80-71 with Frank Johnson tossing Conference Tournament at Daryl Stovall sank two free throws in the early days of spring training. tight the favorites were dropping in 21 of his ^ points in the second Louisville, Ky., Dale Solonqon scored with one second left and Creighton Camp Rookie hurlers Jerome King, Bob like magnolias in a winter storm. half; No. 4 Virginia blitzed Georgia 25 points as Virginia Tech bounced clipped Tulsa 66-64 at Omaha. Neb. Ojeda and Billy Mike Smithson took The big blow of the evening came Tech 76-47 as Ralph Sampson scored Memphis State 72-66; Kevin Elsewhere, it was; ECAC Metro turns impressing the batters and the when Vanderbilt felled No. 8 Ken­ 20 points and Jeff Lamp 18; No. 11 Gaffney’s 20-foot jumper with 12 (Iona 41, St. Peter’s 38; L IU 85, Notes manager, Ralph Houk. Had it not tucky 60-55 to advance to the North Carolina bumped North seconds left pushed Cincinnati past Fordham 78); ECAC North (Holy been the regulars' fourth day on the semifinals. In another stunner, Carolina State 69-54 behind 22 points Tulane 67-66; Mickey Dillard’s 23 Cross 63. Maine 54; Northeastern 76. job, more eyebrows would have been points carried Florida State over St. Vermont 69); Midwestern City Mississippi bumped off No. 12 by freshman center Sam Perkins; now and opening day. He plans to hit raised. Louis 8477, (Xavier 72, Evansville 69; Oklahoma NEW YORK (U P I) - Joe Nossek Tennessee 81-71. Maryland, switching to its gold road about 1,600 flies himself and Dilone “Maybe we should have had these In the second round of the City 73. Loyola-Chicago 71 (ot); is about to become the "Professor And in the two other games. No. 3 uniforms for the first tim e since the should gel another 600 or so from bat­ kids throw to the glove," said Houk, Southwest Conference Tournament PCAA (San Jose State 63, Fullerton Harold Higgins” of professional LSU was down by seven at the half ting practice and in exhibition as he watched the 6-foot-8 Smithson at San Antonio, Texas Christian sur­ State 54; Long Beach State 83, baseball. before beating Florida 85-73 and College basketball games. throw it past Dave Stapleton, Jim prised Baylor 56-47 as Jeff Baker Pacific 77; Utah State 93-Cal-lrvine Just like Professor Higgins took Georgia struck down Alabama 84-74 1930s, edged Duke 56-53 as Greg Man­ Nossek doesn't think there's any Rice, Jerry Remy and Joe Rudi. scored 18 points despite a two-inch 90), upon himself the awesome task of on its home turf in Birmingham. ning and Ernest Graham combined reason why Dilone can't become a "They're messing up all our hitters. gash over his eye; Texas rallied past Southwestern Athletic (Alcorn transforming a street urchin named So in an unexpected pairing for for three foul shots in the final four good fielder This is an outstanding group of young Texas Tech 66-58 as LaSalle Thomp­ State 90, Prairie View.79; Grambling Eliza Doolittle into a woman of Friday's semifinals, it’s Vanderbilt seconds. "Speed is his biggest asset, " said pitchers, these kids today." son scored 21 points. 68, Texas Southern 66; Jackson State elegance, so Nossek. a coach for the vs Mississippi and Georgia vs, LSU. In the tonight’s next round, it's Nossek. "He doesn't have a great Houk has kept things at a slow In the first round of the Missouri 83. Mississippi Valley 70); Trans- Cleveland Indians, has his own In the Kentucky-Vanderbilt affair, Virginia-Maryland and North arm, but one way he can overcome pace, but he couldn't help but be im ­ Valley Conference Tournament, An­ America (Centenary 76, Samford 69; "Pygmalion" in outfielder Miguel the Wildcats b o lt^ to a 10-0 lead and Carolina-Wake Forest. that is by charging ground balls hit to NE Louisiana 79, NW Louisiana 73; Dilone. pressed with what he saw. fourth day appeared well on their way to vic­ In other games involving ranked toine Carr fired in 25 points and Ran­ 'Nossek’s task at the Indians' the outfield with runners on base or not. The Red Sox pitching staff is tory. But the Commodores, who lost dy Smithson 20 and WicMlta State Mercer 78, Arkansas-Little Rock 69). teams. No. 1 Oregon State ripped training camp in Tuscon. Ariz.. is to "With his speed, he can get to the full of question marks and many jobs 80-48 in their last game against Ken­ Arizona 80-62; No. 5 Arizona State turn Dilone from a defensive liability ball so fast that runners will see him are ooen. tucky, went on a 22-9 tear and were shaded Oregon 78-77 in overtime; No. into an accomplished outfielder by and tend not to want to take a chance back in it. A1 M iller led the Com-, 6 Iowa lost to Michigan State 71-70 in "Usually a team will have some the end of spring training. in advancing " modores with 17 points. overtime; No. 13 Indiana defeated good arms in camp from A' ball or Dilone \jas the Indians' leading In other developments, the M iller said Kentucky didn’t appear No. 17 Illinois 69-66; No. 14 UCLA Oakland A s hired former Minnesota AA' but we've got a number with hitter last season with a .341 average scared late in the game — just sur­ took Washington 59-50. Twins' slugger Harmon Killebrew as AAA' or major league experience. " and he alsojtole 61 bases. But, his prised. At Corvallis, Ore., Steve Johnson a balling instructor. Rudy Law's in­ Houk noted. "And I'm talking about defense at times was abominable, "They are not used to being down scored 22 points and Mark Radford 21 major league arms You've got to due mostly to lack of concentration field single drove in the winning run six with 18 seconds to go,” he said. ” l to give the unbeaten Beavers their think at tliis point that we'II easily "1 think he takes a lot of his offense for the Danny Ozarks in a 2-1 victory am sure Joe B. (Hall, the Kentucky second straight Pcc 10 title. Johnson over the Monty Basgalls in the Los come up witli two or three young to the outfield," said Nossek. coach) didn’t know what to do then became the first OSU plqyer to sur­ pitchers to till our holes. " acknowledged as one of the best Angeles Dodgers' first intra-squad because he hasn’t been there.” pass 2,000 points for a career. game of the spring at Vero Beach, Houk is reputed to be excellent defensive coaches in the American Kentucky, which lost last year’s At Eugene, Ore., Alton Lister Fla...catcher John Stearns of the with pitchers, especially young League. ’’He doesn’t concentrate on tournament to LSU, was unable to scored 21 points and Walt Stone had 6 New York Mets, sidelined since last hurlers. a characteristic lacking, in his defense when he's in the outfield. gather itself after breaking to the points in overtime to hold off Oregon. July with a damaged right index his predecessor, Don Zimmer. And He's still thinking offense." early lead. Fred Cofield led the Ducks with 17 finger, took batting practice for the while it's still far too early to tell — Nossek admits he’s got a challenge ” It looked like we were ready to points. first time at St. Petersburg, Fla . and the first exhibition game is four days in Dilone. who has become notorious play the first five minutes, but then At East Lansing, Mich., Herb said he felt "fine " after 50 swings. away — the rookie pitchers made for circus catches on fly balls and for we lost it,” Hall said. “ We had the Bostic hit the second of two free 'IS* At West Palm Beach, Fla., out­ good on their annual chance to im ­ booting easy grounders, failing to hit poorest mental discipline that we’ve throws with 22 seconds left in over­ fielder Dan Briggs was given his out­ press the manager. With both hands on the Bill Fotos. Anderson scored 23 points and the cutoff man and throwing to the basketball, had in a game this year.” time to clinch it for Michigan State. right release by the Montreal "It never varies," Houk said. "It's grabbed 10 rebounds in his return to the wrong base. Manchester’s Bill Anderson begins his Ole Miss, backed by Carlos Clark, Iowa and Indiana are now tied for Expos outfielder Ben Oglivie of the easy enough to rear back and let 'em ’’It ’s up to me to convince Miguel move towards the basket despite pressure hardwooo in 73-66 triumph. (Herald photo upended Tennessee and for the se­ first in the Big Ten with 13-4 records Milwaukee Brewers, who hit 41 go in the first two weeks here. that playing a good outfield is just as supplied by partially hidden Fermi defender by Pinto) cond straight year knocked off the and one game remaining. homers last season, said he would Sometimes it all turns around for the important as contributing offen­ Vols in the quarterfinals. At Champaign, 111., Randy Witt- like to talk about a contract exten­ kids when the games start to mean sively, " said Nossek “I don’t think we play better man scored 13 points and Isiah sion and a pay boost to get a salary something. That's when we really The coach estimated Dilone will against Tennessee necessarily,” said Thomas added four straight free ’ ’com parable to players in my start to take notice. But still, it was Hellions fail have the equivalent of two seasons' Ole Miss coach Bob Weltlich. throws in the final two minutes to calegorv " fun to go out and watch them do it experience catching balls between “They just completely dominated power Indiana. Hie Nastase controlled his temper yesterday and rallied to today." to stop Zungul us,” said Vols’ coach Don DeVoe, defeat Ferdi Taygan 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 in third round of U.S, Tennis Sports Parade " It was a knock-down, dragout af­ whose club fell to 20-7. “ They made NEW YORK (UPI) - If the Hart­ fair in the second half,” said Indiana Schoolboy hoop tourney Classic yesterday in Denver. (UPI photo) the big plays and we made very few ford Hellions had any doubt why By MILT RICHMAN coach Bobby Knight. " I thought our Soccer Club big plays when the game was in shooters made the Steve Zungul is called "the scoring doubt.” machine," that's no longer the case. difference down the end.” Georgia, which dropped two games Zungul scored five times and team­ At Pullman, Wash., Kenny Fields Rockville, RHAM ups record to Alabama during the season, was mate Fred Grgurev added three scored 14 points as UCLA struggled not to be had this time. The Bulldogs Kings Hill hopeful Manchester Soccer Club senior other tallies as the New York Arrows Cheat who got nabbed past Washington State. ran off 8 straight points and took a 76- In the first round of the Big East team ran its record to 3-0 with a 6-1 dropped Hartford 11-4 Thursday doing anything others haven’t, quintets triumph 67 lead with 1:20 to play. Dominque Tournament at Syracuse, N.Y., victory over Waterbury Portuguese night in Major Indoor Soccer League POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - although his mother, Rena, took it Wilkins scored 31 points for Georgia. Providence upset Boston College 67- in Premier Division play at the action. Rick Honeycutt, the young unlucky rather hard when she heard what her of playoff berth LSU, the regular-season champ, Two area quintets saw CIAC Slate III first round play at Glastonbury 65 on Ricky Tuckers’ 18-foot jumper Glastonbury Indoor Soccer Facility. The game increased Zungul's lefty who got nailed for cheating, son did. ran its record to 28-2 but had to over­ with one second left; Villanova hit 15- Basketball Tournament play last High The Bellringers, 14-7. advance Tim McConville had three goals season goal production to 101, the se­ promises he’ll never do it again and "She told me not to do it again,” come a lethargic first half. of-19 foul shots in the second half en night with one advancing to second to Saturday's second round against \EVV YORK I I H II — The Kansas Mychal Thompson hit two free and Mario Addabo, Dan Pelletier and cond straight year he has scored at you can tack that pledge up on the says Honeycutt. " I promised her I “ Our starters were horrendous the route to a 65-54 victory over Connec­ round play Bacon .Academy, a 59-.30 victor over City Kings, nearing the end of what throws to put Portland in front 97-96 Randy Swanson one each for the least 100 times. wall. ' never would.” first half,” said LSU coach Dale Rockville High came out a winner Coginctiaug. at Haddam- has been a disappointing season, with 2:38 left, but Kansas City then locals. Hartford had narrowed the score to Honeycutt came to the Texas ticut; Eric Floyd had 19 points and Little sympathy Brown.” We almost put ourselves to Georgetown stopped Seton’Hall 58- as it topped Enfield High, 54-50. in Killingworth High at 8:15 .seem to be gaining momentum for reeled off eight straight points, in­ Next outing for MSC is against 5-4 before the Arrows responded with Rangers three months ago in the sleep. We looked like we were on 52; Syracuse hit 25-of-29 fouls shots Class LL Region I first round play at RHAM bows out with a 12-9 mark the playoffs — it they can get in. cluding two free throws each from Simsbury Wednesday night at 10:30 six unanswered goals. multi-player deal that sent Richie There wasn’t much sympathy from sleeping pills.” and Leo Rautins and Erich Santifer Manchester High's Clarke Arena Rich Lombardi had 22 points and Sam Lacey, Joe Merjweather and at the indoor facility. Bill McNicol tied a Hellions' Zisk to the Seattle Mariners. He any of the other Seattle pitchers, The Kings upset .San .Antonio on Freshman Leonard Mitchell had 27 • scored 18 points each in a 71-66 deci­ The Rams, 19-4, advance to Satur­ Doug Domian 9 as Rockville. CVC Reggie King, to put the game away record by registering his 29th goal of could turn out to be one of the either, none of whom had any inkling Wednesday and followed it with a points and Howard Carter had 22 for sion over St. John’s. day's second round of action where champs, had a tough time of it in dis­ at 104-97 with 10 seconds left. Fisk negotiations the season in the first period. Rangers' top starters this year of what Honeycutt was doing 106-100 victory over the Portland the Tigers, Ihcy'll lace Hartford Public, a 79-69 posing e c u , member Enlield Jeff King and Scott Wedman added 18 The victory improved New York's because he has a great attitude, a beforehand, Trail Blazers at Kansas City. Mo. SAN DIEG O (U P I) — Negotiations At one point in the first half. Brown Trap shooting winner over Windham High, at Maier and .lelf Wheeler each had 17 each. Meriweather 14 and Ernie record to 34-4. The Hellions dropped good arm and he made the All-Star "G eez, ’Honey,’ what are you Thursday night, with Otis Birdsong's for free agent catcher Carlton Fisk benched his entire starting team. Glastonbury High at 6 30 in the first points lor the Raiders. wWi wind up Grunfeld 10 to help Kansas City. to 12-26. team last year. doing with a thumb tack out there,” East Windsor Sportsman’s Club will 26 points, leading the way. have picked up considerably and his “ It was a shock treatm ent of half ol a doubleheadcr 7-14 Thompson finished with 21 and But that isn't primarily what fellow pitcher Glenn Abbott wanted host trap shoot competition Sunday chances of signing within the “ near sorts,” he said. RHAM High, which twice during Ben Wright had 14 points. Clay That gave Kansas City a one-game Kelvin Ransey 20 to pace Portland. itinerant writers visitibg the to know in the dugout. "What you from 9 a.m, to noon at the future" are excellent, his agent, Matters were less chaotic in the Jack Nicklaus %aid it was nis best round of tournament golf the regular season bested Ea>rt"' 13 and Hick Hayber 11 lor lead over Houston for the final "We think we re playing our best Finger O.K. Rangers camp are most interested in need more is a buzzsaw.” clubgrounds. Apothecaries Hill Jerry Kapstein, said Thursday. Atlantic Coast Conference Tourna­ since last year’s PGA as he fired a 7-under-par 65 yesterday to Hampton High, found out the nurd RH.-\Mv Peter Coolidge and Skyler playoff spot in the Western basketball now," Fitzsimmons said. talking to him about. They all want to Honeycutt laughs about it now but Road, East Windsor. Trophies w ill be "My discussions with the various ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (U P D - ment in Landover, Md. lime was the c li a r m a s Vj h e O'Neil ehidj netted 15 points lor the Conlerence. and according to Cotton "And we re doing it without two key know about that thumb tack. it wasn’t so funny to him at the time. awarded top scores. The public is in­ tie for first day lead in Inverrary Classic. Above he gets out of clubs concerning Carlton Fisk have Catcher John Stearns of the New In the opening game at 11 a.m. est. Bellringers escaped with a 62-59 duke Fitzsimmons' math, it left the Kings people One, we're without my right Honeycutt caused a minor sensa­ He caught some more flak when he vited. sand trap in 65 round. (UPI photo) 14-7 Bcllringe greatly intensified to the point where York Mets, sidelined since last July over the Sachems in Class S Region SIX wins short of a playoff berth. arm — Phil Ford (eye injury). Two, tion by using it in his final start with went home during the off-season. Pudge and I are now in a more inten­ with a damaged right index finger, ■ Forty-one," said Fitzsimmons, we re playing without our first guy the Mariners last Sept. 30 in a night “ I ’m from a small town. Fort sive phase in our discussions," said took batting practice for the first the Kings' coach. ' I've felt it's going off the bench, both at forward and at game with Kansas City. He had it Oglethorpe, Georgia, outside Chat­ Kapstein, when contacted at his tim e Thursday and said he felt to take 41 to get a spot all along and I guard — Hawkeye Whitney (broken taped to his finger inside his glove, tanooga, and when I went home in the home. "fine" after 50 swings. still like it. leg 1. Everyone else is just picking up was scuffing the ball with it and got winter, 1 found out they were getting Fisk has left his home in New Stearns, who fractured the finger The first 35 have come hard. I the slack. " caught. all over my high school coach. Jack Wind no handicap Hampshire and is currently on July 26 and underwent surgery Scoreboard hale to think of the next six. But In other games, Milwaukee downed The result was a 10-day suspension Archer,” says Honeycutt. “ They said proceeding to San Diego to confer twice to repair it, swung against / we re in the race now and we re .Atlanta 107-91, Phoenix defeated by American League President Lee to him, ‘when you teach your guys to with Kapstein. It is believed he and minor league manager Gene Dusan going to stay in the race. This team Utah 112-100, and ,'Vew York topped MacPhail, with five of those days cheat, you're supposed to teach 'em Kapstein will meet with represen­ and then took his turn with the has had many opportunities to chuck Detroit 104-101 carrying over into the coming not to get caught.' He said, ‘that’s l.iniliM.m Sweden 1!* 1 2f' I’Mtllia tatives from certain interested clubs regular hitters against batting prac­ liie.it hnt.iin 9 pl.in'Mit nlN 2 Iim.i I d I 13 hau |[win ( anad.* I 'A '1 It this season. They could have Hiiek^. 107, llav.kh 01 season, plus a $250 fine. Six months what 1 did teach him — don’t get Moisseev.i .mil Andn’i Minenk.o S<.\ lei I'oi.Min ik'lgiuni 20 6 14 Cor.Milin I .ithimn-n s\Mt/eiljnd within the next few days. tice pitchers. for Jack Nicklaus I limn 17 ;i .iiith Mluinlierj! T.ir/.m.i 21 I'unnm WvrM’h Swii/erlam) 3'H I rditft I.' I r.it,/ Kl.iinii'-'i Ausina folded But they stayed tough. " At Milwaukee, Quinn Buckner have gone by since but the Rangers' caught.’ He was mad at me that I got / Figure ( .ilil .mil Mieliael Seibert \^a■«llln^.•t.1n 'i! M.i'.iko K.it.' .lapan 21 H 211 H.mi I M :r It. D'ltlg I’nwell l h8pil.lljll.t scored 24 points and new 26-year-old southpaw is still caught.” his best round since winning the PGA “ I found it leaning against a friend I ’.i 4 N.ilalia Ke''ieiiii.mi<\,i .mil < pNii’niin;-n l''inl.ind Z1 4 24 Ituilin.i N \ 1 2;t 17 Crs H.ii’Oer Swil/er- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) \iidrei lliikin Soviei I'nmn M ; ( ai.>| H.isvi'cr Ncthfdand' 24 0 2f ll.inne latnl U ■■ .H IK .l<.s,.| VS,,i. hm \iisln.i added 22 as the Bucks clinched the being asked what made him cheat A friend of Honeycutt’s tried to tell last summer. of mine’s fireplace, and I started put­ Skating I Ucstland, Mit h .md Hii liar.l U.iinborg Dcnm.irk 24 4 26 l.i’'.i I ■■ 4.1 19 Mn fuel \rW\< Uesi t„'i — A year ago, Jack Nicklaus was . CopiMtI.i ll.il\ 2f K '27 Vit'ki lloll.tnd Basketball Central Division title with their 50th and who put such a nasty idea in his him not to take the experience so Ziegler also was concerned about ting with it there in the,living room," [>.ill(’\ l.athrop Vill.ii>e Miih 4.^ 6 lu.iir. I " '.I 2D I’.rwtn .losi Swit/ef struggling in the middle of a com­ ilt^a \'it|ii/liinska\.» and \le\.mdre Austr.iti.i 26(1 28 Hvr KMing l.iiu l.tnd 1 A StiulhKorc.i 280 251 Ilenvse \ilaiii New HI MNFsSMI N win Milwaukee holds a 13‘ z-game head. hard, . plete overhaul of his game. Many felt the wind, but he said if temperatures he said. ” I liked it and I kept it. Svinin So’, leirnm n til' 7 Kai rii H.irhei 21 l.uili.iiii't.Mitlini ll.i'\ 1 '-f 6^ — , .md Nil bol.isSlaler (Ire.ii llnt.iin r>H H 7e.il.ind 29 t ;iu How Zliengbu.t China Knnr.id B.irleKki VS.-st i,rnnan\ I 72 -Standings Am erican Division lead over Indiana with 13 games to “ Nobody gave me the idea,” he “ He said sometimes you have to had been lower, it would be more of a “ He didn’t have much to say about \alhalie llerbe .md I'lern- Uet hu 11 2 ,ti Riiv.irio l•>l»'b.ln Sp.im :«i 4 '2:1 Sejip Wililgiutier (ierm.in\ his remarkable career was at a vir­ KiKun* SkiilinB Hosulls I'r.ini’t’ 77 9 .l.m.i liei.inkov.i and .Ian 1 Y- 74 . 24 .I.e.r Bomiik UtvIn. die go. Milwaukee, which held an 81-62 says, blushing a bit the way a kid turn a lemon into a lemonade,” problem. it because he’s a little smaller than 1 Hy I'nitod I’ress inliTniilion.iI Men I Ircc sk.ilinL'rcNullv' I Si-oii -M a n c h e s te r Cycle Shop 12-0, tual end. Itart.ik. r/i-i hos-lovia Rl lO hirjiH llollei ■ «:i .2f . . .'I Bniioth \\ e World (■hjiuimmsluns llainilliin ll.iveilurd H.i lnl.it pl.icc lead midway through the third does when somebody asks him who Honeycutt says, “ It could turn out to “ When it’s warm and you don’t am ,” Ziegler said. and 1‘eler Kli'^rh \SesH.erni,mv ffi .88 3> K.iil \nilerson Filloramo Construction 10-2, DiRosa But there’s none of that this year. At Hiirtltird. (’mm M;ir('li4 1981 itieiil numlH’t 9 l.o Infi'd pl.n e I (< 2 II Wenth Ses'.ion .mil Siephen i.rei’iu M.iim I o r 27 Bt.biri quarter, led 93-87 with five minutes told him to put his hand in the cookie my advantage by having the hitters have to have a lot of clothes on, you Two shots behind Ziegler and Dancol’jirs kor Botinn I SSH 2o ,t D.nnl Cleaners 9-3, Sportsman Cafe 5-7. After winning two of his coveted Williams (iriMl Hril.tm \2 Nl.irie Mtl.eish ( an.Ml.i 1 'o'li 28 Hiriiim I Itosulls oiler Cimumlsorv hom i-1 < S.mler Haik Itiduv III 28 3 O 4 |-umi<> remaining and then scored six jar. "It was something that came off start looking for something that isn’t can play in it,” he said. Nicklaus was Charles Coody with a McNeil .mdliobert Ml < .ill laiud.t 114 Zurltiigiien Swii/e l.inti 1 •7i». 2) Mike Buffalo Water Tavern 4-8. major events last summer, he is 1. Jiine Torvill and nirisloplier l)e;m lg.it.i<.hi .l.i|i.m to ' Brian Ot^Qr III. .hidilli I'clcrlv and ( ^.iba |{allml C.m.id.i : I 12. 100 i,«of popped up and said, ‘why don't you lot. Or who kn()ws? Maybe I ’ll get a fairways are great. If you hit the ball seven golfers were tied at 69. They Tto l'cll//ola ll.il rif l:' Kells Sthr.miin Wc'l iifini.iin 61 7o K II i;.ir\ Mil.,11' 1 .in.td., 1 '7 '1 ,L' Westown Pharmacy 5-7, Moriarty with confidence. rnion, 17 3, .lilv.illy Hlmnbelllmnher^ Tar/aii son .md Kms U.iilicf iC.m.idii 119 HoIh-i I Wajicnlii-ID I I nnl.m.i ( .iht 71 Boll sc,,in I .m.id.i I T '♦> ,U .l.,» At Salt Lake City, Len Robinson good and putt well, you’re entitled to were Andy Bean, a winner last week Calil andMiihaelSeibci Fuel 5-7, Highland Park Market 2-10. try this tonight?” ’ thumb tack TV commercial out of Currently making his fourth .ibriclla |{em|ioiland S.S.mdoi N.ijis 8 0 9 F.ilkn Kii-i.'ii F.inI Ueitn.iiiv 87 Ueltri I 111. .i;;i>’12 '7 71 H IlniiiiKt rr I'a , 2« 4, Natalia llestemianova and B.A. Club 1-11 led Phoenix' scoring with 26 points. it.” a low round. at Bay Hill. Morris Hatalsky, Barney Mrs I4r 17 Nonk.iI s.ito .mi) '<0 in \ |..iliiiiit KmIim I sSB 91 lilt) t .in.id.t I 7 77 X (tap toehi.in.' appearance of the year, Nicklaus Andrei Hukm, S^ivict |•nlon M f . Carol viiki r.ik.ilushi .l.ip.ii.m 144 IK 11 Kn.m H.ii k.n i .iiuil.i \f II o 12 i.iern'.illi M,.ni.’ I '8 O'. \nd\ The Suns have beaten the Jazz in Great start Honeycutt is joking when he .says He said he has been putting better Thompson, Jim Chancey, Dan I’’: Wo.sllanil, Mi( h . and mdi.ird C K.millcr .tiul M.mlft 'll lllleldet, (.I/eitnl/ I’ llllinw.k* H'll.ind lilt IJn i:. fhaiulH'f' .l.nk'siiit W.n I 8 !U .17 roared to a windy 7-under-par 65 Uilhrop Vill.ij-e Mich f4i li 1) I Maiiikov I. It .mil ,ln/el S.littf. Ik t /I'l tins|n’..jkl.i 1!H l.l H Bdl Irani i .iiuda I ’8.(8 \rlam " IN K fR every encounter since they moved to that. He turns serious, though, when in recent weeks, partly because of a Frickey, Tom Kite and Gibby Volo/hinskaya and Alexandre I to I That little devil Honeycutt talks Thursday to tie Larry Ziegler after M.mko >o Beln/\k 1 ,111.1.1,i I 9 78 41 Belt I lead late in the third period, and Utah year’s 10-17 record with the Mariners Nathalie llerbe md Ibei Bros. 7-5, Explorers 6-6, Moriarty background. By last Sept. 30, “ I ’ve got a different mental ap­ ilii.enti.iin Uesi 17 Hrmin Uai'liMi>;i i Austria I4f> 17 ii \ .indi’i Sw.iluw Nelhi'i l.inil' 2 iV 74 41’ Franci-.TO 9. .lana Heranko' narrowed it to 106-100 in the final IK Mn hai-1 H.islichl \iisirali.i It;: IKn Hrm I Nli'llin Belgium 2 iL’76 43 1 .uB Bros, '5-7. Fogartv Oilers 5-7, Irish Honeycutt was at the point where he around this year now that he’s with a proach this year,” Nicklaus said Uarlak, (’/echo seconds. Adrian Dantley scored 30 19 rnddS.ind Di-nnurk 171 ]90 :,9i \u Hielels Nelliell.m.ls 2 iB tL’ Agency 2-1(1. was almost ready to listen to better ball club. after his 7-under-par round. “ I don’t .Si' nd St4‘[)hen Wil prugi vUlt'- I Dili iiol tini'ti '(.i.iliim e HiissHl i'i.isi i>«'iiti.inv / Zh.ioM.in Cliin.i l»i 2i'i) points to lead Utah. Round minus bogey llnl.nn. 1 Men lin.il 'i.inilmgs singles- i 1 ,1 1 1.id.I Doiigl.IS Lewis S.ilisbur\ \ t anybody. He had begun the season by "This club has more power and it feel like I ’m trying to find my game fs l.ii’ltin tl [tl.K I’H 4 2 11, llirilil - I'eler Klisch, Iieni nmnlie Scnii Il.miillnn U.r.t’iinrd H,i lnl,.l Sti“.e Ingi.ini (',111.111.1 \n il\ l.ohn M iiM ,i;i Knicks 101, Pislons 101 got some good ballplayers in the deal Wo.sl(;iTnK.nv.lHi (5, Ki'l ’ .lohnson • HiellTnann Swil/erl.md 19 OK 3 Belle’.iii' Id.tlin Bieb.iitlsoii l-'..irtlensi))in winning his first six starts and was 7- agaiii, like 1 was here last year. Mimis N ,1 27 1 2 4 laetoredjil.n .’3 8 2 D.i\i.l Santee Haik Kris UarlKT.'Canad.., lift 13. .liiililli I- Z.i\.ik, I'.ii W.iilslield \1 Mike Mel.tale Mam Bullets 40 I Dan Soucier 9, Chris At Pontiac, Mich., center Bill with Seattle,” he points out, naming vii'i I'nion 4' 16 r. llidge Ml ■ t 3 Igoi Hnlirm 1 SSB 6i> 1 through May 23, only to drop 14 of “Last year I was working very |■cl.■^^vand(■.«ba llallml llunaarv. 121 Iv, I I’ umin Ig.ii.ishi lap.jf H4 ' .le.iii .noth C.ilil B ilf .liihtison Wi'nati liee ISllI WegelH IS KtnI.md 4H 20 6 Packer 9. Bob Lammey 6, .John Cartw right scored 27 points and his next 15 decisions. He finished the those who came over with him like hard but hadn't gotten results yet,” pleasing to Melton 14, Blisiiettu IMnsa and Robcrlo < hllsiniilie Sminml Ft .’ilTtnMLf'J tri.in \S,is)i T.slii Brnnker C.inada D .i\id I*elizzola. Ilalv. 124 If., Mane .McNeil < l.iuiiin Knslolict i-Hindei Aiislii.i 67 2 4 St.ipleton r s \ In n tiilhonlv t'.m.ida grabbed 13 rebounds to help New Orser ('.tii.nl.i 12 K 7 N n i l"'i' r"Tv •Jacobson 6 i, Celtics 32 (Chris year at 10 and 17. outfielders Leon Roberts and Willie he said. “ Now 1 don’t feel like I ’m and Robert McCall, ( anada, 133 Ifi. 7,C.irola Haul K.i St Cermanv 79 2 8 K * Alike I-',inn 1 SA D.iviit M urr.i\ York snap a three-game losing (iahriella Rem[)orl and Sandor Najiy. MeiHii’im 4 011111 liiil.iin 74 3 2 9 Selii.tinm WestUcrm.irn 140 K Bn.m . ( '.m.id.i Mateya 13, .Joe J'rignano 9, Tom " I had heard of guys trying a lot of Horton shortstop Mario Mendoza and trying to learn something all over.” TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Nancy Temperatures dropped from 67 Hungary. 141 17. Nunko Satu and Mamiela RotH-n, VSt -.l lleriii.m\ ‘Jt.3fi HtH'k.ir C.m.id.i 160 9 Vladiimi Knim streak, Cartwright hit a short J.yon 6i. different things, so before the game catcher Larry Cox. In fact, Nicklaus was giving the Lopez-Melton managed to wing two during the morning round to the low TadavuKi Takahashi, Japan. 1C 18. III Hnscilla Mill l.exmglon M.ts'. 94 CSSR 2l'0 10 ti(" Roherl U.igenlmller, U.irld Cup St.mdings baseline jumper with 33 .seconds left. Mane KaniHer and Manfred Huebler 4 0 Font.in.i Calil .md Ur/egor; Filipowski I inwnhdl Standings: Bullets 12-1, Hawks 10- with Kansas City I decided I’d try Rick Honeycutt isn’t really a lessons 'Thursday instead of taking birds with one stone in shooting a ^- 40s by the time Hill finished her Austria, 161 19, Karen MankoVich and II. AnneSophie DeK^^tllM^ Fr.mce Holand 212 1 Weir.ilher Ausln.i HU [vints 2 3, Nets 6-7, Celtics 5-8, Knicks 3-10, taping a thumb tack to my finger," cheater at heart. He’s a fine looking them. under-par 70 during first-round play afternoon round of 34 and 37. Douglas Mankovich, Ik'lgiuin. ISl 2tl, 109 4 4 12. Sanda Dubravcic Vugo.-.l.ivia 12 .lo/el S,ilhi\ ik C/echjislov.ikia 23 2 I'odborsk/ C.m.id.i lir 3 Mueller 76ers 3-10. I’elra Horn and Hamer Schoenborn, West 1(17.4 8 13. Reiko Kobiiv.r*hi .l.ip.m 107 13 F.ilko Kirsten F.isi iB-rinaiu 23 n Auslrori* 4 Wirnsbergei Aiistna 71 Honeycutt says. " I had never done it young fellow who was brought up He made the turn a t only 2-under- of the $125,000 Arizona Copper Tatsuko Ohsako of Japan, one of (lertnanv. 167 21. Marianne Van Homme) r 2 14, K.inn Reidiger, Wt'st Oermany 14 rhinn.i/(Iherg Sweden 26 4 1: 'In ’’ I ’lliSpiess Ausln.i f8 li Ts\j..iiini 112. r 6 If., Tracov Wainman Canada. Tak.islii Mura. .lapan, .md Bruno Boland Oil 24 (Tully^F^atuluk 6). Rec volleyball before and it was one of those spur of right by both his parents and never par 34, but then he caught fire with Classic. three international entrants in the and Wavne Doweyert, Netherlands. 177 t SSH.;;' 7 Bilelglei Sw il/etl.im l 4il 8 i(’dmpulsory Dance 2 Results i l(»), 60 16, Karen WtMKi Ureal Rnl.im W.ilshmger, Aiistn.i 312 17 Clinslnpher Kt9iBe.ul C.m.iil.i 42 9 Hl.ittenhii tilei Farr's 20 i Kevin Btiyko 6, Chad the moment type things. The object got into any kind of trouble. His four straight birdies, two pars, two Besides grabbing a one-stroke lead four-day tournanlent, and -Pat„^ 1, Jane Torvill and (’hristf^pher Dean, 147,6 4 17 I'lditha Dfilstin Ik-lgium. 144 ’ llowarth Brii.iin .'HO 18 Mieh.iel A iM iu :w 10 Stnt.’k Aiistna :C I’aslield Australia 36 2 19 Ttnld Sand Massolini 4i. 4 eat Hntain, 9 plai 2. Inna 6 8 18 Andrea Rohm Aiislri.i lf7, 7 2 Combint'd Sl.indings Final standings. American —In­ of the game is to win, isn't it? I was entering today’s second-round, ” I Denmark. 3H 6 20 \ii Zh.ioM.io Chiru father, Wayne, encouraged him and more birdies and a bogey out of a Bradley were two strokes back, tied 'a and Andrei Mi )v. .Soviet 19. .Sonja Stanek, Austria Ifil 7 6 I Ingemai Stenm.irk Sweden 26fi surers 34-11, Redwood Farms 32-13, 40 6 Manchester Cycle Shop 26 (Tom looking for some kind of edge. So I helped him as much as anyone at the sand trap. fulfilled my first goal of the year: for third at l-under par. Nine other Dni<)V. 17 3. .ludv Hlumbei , Tar/anu. 2ii.Cdtarina I.indgran,Swislen 177.HO pnilils 2 I ’hil M.ihre Aakiin.i AA.ish and Michael SoiIk t I, \Vashmgton. 21. Haivt Nieminen Fml.mil IRTi 8 4 Shiels.Oi. Elks 22 (.John Vichi 10, Renn's 31-14, ABA Tool 16-29, 219 3 Muellei Swil/erl.md 140 4 thought what'the hell.” start and after the Pirates signed His most spectacular birds came Playing a round without a bogey,” players were tied at 73. Ha 32 4. Natalia He.stemianova and 22. Connne Wyrsch, .Swil/erlaml 210 8 8 Alev.md. r Zhin.\ I SSB IIT f St.ne Scott Aronson 4i, Lathrop 13-32, Watkins 9-36. Somehow, W illie Wilson spotted him originally five years ago,former on a 40;-foot putt and a sand wedge she said afterward. Andrei Hukin, Soviet Hnion.X 6. ( ’arol 23. Masako Kalo Japan. 2LD 9 2 24. lasa M.ilue Vakim.i AA.ish 112 6 k.I.m N ational: North Enders 39-6, Fox. Westland, Mich , ind Richard Ctipimla, llal>. 222 9 6 2T Hanne K'*f*4 l \V ( .s la \i.i 111 7 ASeiralhef Final standings. American Legion the tape around Honeycutt’s finger Dodger Larry Sherry, Pittsburgh’s from 50 feet. Lopez-Melton, U, Albuquerque, Entering today’s play, Dailey, lathrop Village. fS^ch . 40 6, (iamlxirg. Denmaik.224 100 26 Vicki Aus|fxN4p\s iM^JtoHBotski C.m.id.i 10-4. .Modern Janitorial 9-5, Boland Lloyd s 35-10, Illing 33-12, Economy and asked plate umpire Bill Kunkel, N .M ., shot 33 and 37 during a mor­ Olga Volo/hinskaya and NAlexandre Holland, Australia. 219 104 27. Rudina Amtre.is AA>ry*J l,i^ J iti\s ie in Chnsiian minor league pitching instructor, " It hit the pin and it dropped in — a LopezMelton expressed concern Svinin, .Soviet Union, ra 7, K art\ Harber Electric 22-23, Tierney's 21-24, Moon Hasvf'er, Nelherlanils, 248 10 0 28 live Skiing Urlam.skN AusiI’hsJ'^ Oil 9-5, Farr'sW-7, Pizza House 7-7, a former big league pitcher himself, contributed greatly toward his pleasant sight to see,” Nicklaus said. ning round that allowed her to miss about the condition of the municipal and Nicholas Slater. (Jrpat Britain, W 8. K.vurt l.im. Sr. Caittrill, BnlJin. 44 Flame Zayak Al Aspen t'oto . Maieh ' ^ but I couldn’t get them off in tim e.” Rangers, Jackie Brown, their made some long ones.” land in the rough. I think what I real­ Men s Downhill insurers vs. ABA Tool at 7.45, Canada.’ 127. 14, Judith Helerfy and Haramus. N .) f 4'6 iliet Hnscilla Hill. Derench 2,31. With the Yankees, Whitey Ford pitching coach, is showing him some " It was not aiLeasy day to play,” said the going got tougher as the day ly want to do is be ahead at the end of Csaba liallint. Hungary. 127 ir. Blisaetta U'xmglon, Mass . and Katarina Wdl 1. Valery Tsyganot. Soviel Cnion 1 fi2 9fi 2. Ilarti Weirather, Austria. Heritage Auto Body 36 (Ginny Matches at Illing. Penney’s Mike Fahey (13) keeps eyes on basketball after used his belt buckle to cut ridges in he said, referring to a persistent — and stormy weather — wore on, the second round.” Harisa and Rolierto Helizzola, Italy. 131 blast Uermanv. 7 0 8 Kir.T Iv.mova NOBTH AMKBlCANStK'CFR L F A U l'l more right things to do. 16. NorflTrHiato and Tadayuki Takahashi, Soviet Union,9 4 9, dieiSanda Diilir.iV' I K3 H 3. Uerhnrd Hfalfenhiehlei Aiis ‘ IniliHir League Hl.isnffs Roback 15, Bonnie Kiigore 9), Mr. Women's playoff opened last week the ball and with the Dodgers, Don " If I throw the ball as well with w|nd that gusted up to 35 mph at “The worst weather was for my Beth Daniel, top money winner last ,lapan.\lC V- Uabnella Renuxirl and cic. Yugoslavia, and Traces Wainman Ina, I ,N3 IH 4 Heter Mueller Swif/er B\ Lm li'ii Hri'ss lnlern.itinn.il getting shot off despite block attempt of -Norwich Free land lf717 ^ S i I v .. n o Meh Samior'Nagy. Hungary, 147 l l Mane Canada. 96 . ' All Tillies F.'^T' Steak 29 (J.aurie Christiana 10. Sue with Great Expectations besting the Sutton was said to have used this ball club as I did with the times. “I did not expect the scores to final three holes, ” said H ill. “ Where year on the LPGA circuit at $231,000, Swil/erl.ind I fB7H iLJIeliiiut IliK'lleh- Academy’s Jervis Bell (45) In Class LL Region l encounter Kanitler\mil Manlrinl fluebler. Austria, 11 Karin Heidiger West Uermanv. League Ch.mipmnship I.eslie 8i. Chargers, 2-1, and Thrifty Package' everything from sandpaper to a file. Mariners, I should do all right,” be that Idw.” I was playing conditions that were, was lagging behind after shooting a 1- 164 IS ^ are n Mankovich .md Dougliis I) 0 12 ReikoKobayashi Japan II 2 13 ner Ausln.i 1 f.lS! 7 Heter AAinisber Filinnnlon \ s ( hit (ign Wednesday at Glastonbury High. Black Knights registered Mankdvich. Ik*lgmm,Marianne C.irtila Haul. Fast tiermanv 12 4 14 get Ausina 1 f3 97 8 AAerner Standings Cherrone's 7-J, Heritage whipping Crockett Agency, 2-0, in He said considering the conditions very messy.” over-par 74, tying her with 10 others. I 'tlmnntiin leails sent's 14ii Past master of them all, of course, is Honeycutt says. Van hummel and ^ivne Ttowevert. Anrie-Sfiphic DeKrisloMs Fr.mce 13 4 If (inssnian Ausina i f-4 |2 9 Fr.in/ M.ii 2 lMlinonliin9 (’hie.ignb 5-3, Mr. Steak 2-6, Travellers 2-6. first round play. Action is double 60-58 triple overtime win to advance to second round play. he played as well as he has ever But she said, “ My driving has been A total of 117 pros and amateurs is Nclherlan3s,'17fr"2I. I’elra Burn and Maniiela Huben \Sesl Cetm.my UK 16 linn/ei Swii/erl.md 1 .4 ’2i lo Slew M.ir 7 I'aliminlnn .If Chie.ign 3 pin Gaylord Perry, who gets the job done He means without any thumb .Son].) Sl.inck Ausln.i 14 H 17 Aiitln-.i HiHlKnski C.m.id.i 1 M V elimination. Rainer SchocnlKirn, West (iermJmy, 174 ll senes is u,’tl .it niu’ g.iiiie each (Herald photo by Pinto) with jelly, so Honeycutt wasn’t really tacks, either. ■ played the par 72, 7,129-yard good as a result of working on my entered in the • tournament which I Standings alter Compulsory iJtmci 2 Holmi. Aosltiii. I' 6 IK K.iren WikkI II 'III" Hele H.ilteisiin Sun A.dlev winni'i is delei nniieiniv L nimiileinim III iho .mil tj'onluid Stut k Ausina Inverrary course. He also called it swing the last three weeks.” ends Sunday. I .lane Torvill an4l Clinstonher iVan Ureal Butain 17 2 19 ( atanna u.itiie ini'iiedi.iteB .iltei g.ene2 ’ THE HF.RALD. Fri , March 6. 1981 — 17 16 - THE HERALD, Fri,, March 6, 1981 Business Scoreboard

Kalhv I’ostcwAii 3940 79 NKW YORK ilM« HAKNhJSSRAriNU Susie McAlli.stor 3742 -79 Shaboo Hobbs Hussolt 7 S-7 19. S W illia m s 6 2-3 M. irompilod bv U S Trotting AisnM TIME: 40:86 ('a rlw riK h t 10 7-9 27. R W illia m s ^ 1-2 Judv C la rk 3841 79 Pop Tune Paso Kingston M B h u n t/ K)-.-® 79 I. Ted Wing 2. Buci Uitmour Quiniela: 3 7 TM s Fast Bider 4 60 3 80 Cadillac Hope World War II and the Korean War It Reaults 9th B 5/16 Smith. It Fori l^udordale Fla . M a rch (• 3 Bandera Cannon 3.80 Code Breaker To gather preliminary data Hagar also seems to oi^e something to the 6:00 TRACK: FAST WEATHER; CLODDY In Honor Of ® T*nnlt Continuti From College Basketball d ’a r 72 TIME: 31:90 Artec Wind Smith is public relations director harvested winter crops of lettuce and U rrv Z»oeler & COLD QuinieU: 7&8 Pd $2160 Impala Accent practice of growing strawberries and Daytimo 33sE--ff- Atomic Wind .laik>Nicklau.s 31-34-«r FIRST RACE 5.16 (MT TnfecU; 8-7-3 Pd $344 70 BatUlion of Brooklyn Union Gas Co. and he has beans and produced flowering other plants in terracotta jars with 7:00 ^ ll.LA.NOV.V >S ■ Charle.s C,kk1v T-sE-ff7 6 Sarge Brindle 14 20 $.40 3,60 3rd I) 5 16 Madison ChisUrd NINTH RACE 5-16 (C) been enthusiastic about tubeoponics tomato plants in vertical plastic planting cups sprouting from their dD SporttCanUr Howard 7 lr2 T, Hradlev r 4-4 14 Dan Kriikov 3f-s14 -69 1 Marked Vengeance 3.00 3.60 Oakland Jo TM's Amazing 8:00 I’lnone ' 3-4al3 liranfter,3 4-6 10 Tom Kite 38-33 ® 1 Fetticini 14.00 14.80 5 60 4 Red Date 3 80 V s Mr Lobster ' JB's Black Pool since he saw rooftop, harvests of tubeoponic tubes, in a greenhouse. A surfaces. S ie n k ie w K /4 3-3 II M ulqum 0 0-0 0 C ibbv (iilb o rt T-34 S f 4 Hash Bash 8 00 3 40 GD NBA Baakalball TIME 31:93 Split Gem El vegetables at Rehovot, Israel, in summer outdoor experiment is to 0 WPBA Bowling Dobbs 10-02 Totals 2T ir-19ff Harne\ Thompson 37-E- « 7 BL's Uttle Girl 3.40 The plastic vcrticic tubeirare 4 in­ (Quimela: 1&6 Pd $23 80 Herple CapUin Cook CDNNKtTKTT .lotmnv Miller 37- 33 70 . TIME: 31:83 1975. start late this spring and a winter V NHLHocMy Mi Ka\ 4 1-2 9. Thompson 7 0^ 14 Dou^ towell Bold Hunt ches in diameter and about 5 feet 36-34 -70 They say I'm a flaky TrifecU: ft-1-4 Pd $314 40 lOth A 5/16 10:00 Aleksinas 2-2 12. (liseombe 2 IT ' Ci'orKi* Hums I - I - - 7 0 Quiniela: I&4 Pd $49 80 Red Betty ■He persuaded a group called Con­ outdoor experiment in the fall. guy. Certainly. I used to be SECOND RACE; 5/16 (Di TrifecU: 1-4-7 Pd $980.70 Dutch Duster long. Each tube has up to 20 planting (H) NCAA Batkatball l>ulin;tU-ofi Hobbs 10-02 Kue/enski 1 Hob Murpbv 36-3T- 71 J O 'S My Style 3 Irish M(ss 7.00 4.40 4.20 sumer Action Now and Dr. Silas S. Hagar's analysis of the economic 10:30 lU i 2 Itiile y I 0-0 2 M ille r 1 0-0 2 |).,ve R jr r 3f -36 71 controversial. No problem, TENTH RACE: 516 (A) Sophia's Pride Lance's Rambler holes. The tubes are filled with a (£ Racing From Rooaavalt Totals 2f4 ‘::4 Mark O Mc.ira 36-5- 71 thdugh. Remember my old 8 Kelly's Doll 10.80 9 00 2 Thunder Streak 9.80 6.80 2 60 LS.Wild Angel Hagar, research plant pathologist of potential — if the system w ill work in mixture of vermiculite. perlite and Racaway llalltiiiie 18 18 Total Fouls \ill.Miovi |i,(KMast ■f -36. 71 baseball nickname? It was 5 R's Judv 5.60 1 Jimbo Cole 3 40 2 60 4lh C 5 16 Jaihie's Lane the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens' 7 I Conn 21 Khu UmI iiu i I Conn McK.n .i ( sneail American climates that is — is that peat moss and a liquid plant nutrient 12:00 37 .14 71 'Bulldog."'! had a 62-63 TIME. 31 76 5 Keen Nicole 2.60 Steve Boe Jimmy’s Die Hard (S) SportsCantar » Di^ I’.Hikn .(7 34 71 (Qutnicla 36(8 Pd $62.20 TIME 31:45 Dave's Pride Loaded Dice Kitchawan experiment station at an 8-tube rooftop system would cost is kept circulating through them by Tom l*uM/(>r record in 10 seasons. I 12:30 I hursdav s Colle*!e Haskelhill Hi-'ulls ,34-.77 71 Trifecla 3-8-5 Pd $621 00 Quiniela 1&2 Pd $18.00 Be Our Cadillac Good As Gold H o^er ( a h in Ossining. N Y., to undertake a about $408 and would vield up to $1 .- means of a pump. llv I nited Press International 36-36 72 guess a lot of hitters knew D D 6&3 Pd $49 40 Mischievous Joey (S) NCAABaakalball L irr\ Nelson 16-36 72 TrifecU: 2-1-5 Pd $250.20 Jamie's Pan Cake Tourn.iments me like a book Tag of Broadway 2:30 Terr. Du-hi .•» :« 72 THIRD RACE: 5 16 (Di ELEVENTH RACE 5 16(C) nth B 5/16 VtlantK Coast Conference Mike Donali). * Liberett • (S) SportaCantar ;r -;r7 72 8 Lady Tooie 16 60 8 40 3 60 8 Dudley's Ray Ray 8.20 3.00 3.00 Tom Dudley FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Quarterlin.ils (.11 Morgan • •W .M 72 jan»s-isaq e „ jnoj TM's Super Fine 3:00 4 Beale Street 5 20 3.00 Izabaun Running M.irv!and'*> Duke'3 Keilli Ker»:u> . 72 aioJM 9H (Bi6l) OAW a pa* lOi 2 Rockland Rambler 11 00 4.60 Mindy D>u (B) Tannia \o I'.irolmaHy .No (aiolmaNt '4 6 Boston Best 4 80 D a \e K u hellh iL’ei ,1h-;{7 73 •6»«i) w-nsv (6961) W IM •(9961 7 Insignificant A 4.00 My Lobo 5 :3 0 V irum i.i 7h UeoruM l eeh 47 5lh C 5 16 U a rr\ .I.K>( kel ,»T- 71 -Z96I) ^1 ->0J P»(p1ie 38-5^-73 Nail Hammer Pete (Quiniela. 46r6 Pd $22 60 Noble Dinero the fiow of air through a new heavy duty (UPI photo) Ih I niiisi I'ress Internalional Cinnnnaiif)? Tulane66 l.Doug Black .77-.T7- -74 Aceto 137-371, Dan Vignone Plainfield Entries Susan's Site Bunkv llenrv TrifecU. 64-1 Pd $806.20 Fast Rhythm Campbell Conlerenee Klorid.c St 84 St UmisTi 37 <17-74 Louis' Day .lohn Cook 38-36 74 136-368, Fred McCurry 135- Ima Lucky Hahhan I'atnik DiMsion MidwfStern Cify Conference SIXTH RACE; YANKEE COURSE Friday EnlrieH 'A 1. T IMs U K tlA Juinho (Iraki 77-77-74 368, Larry Bates 363, Ken 7th C 5 16 Latest Tune Kirsi round M a rk I,\e (C> NV Islanders :« i: II fT 38- 36 74 T im e 7 :30 Yellow Form Jaroncl Jenny 2* 2a> Xavier72 Kvansville® lo rn V a1«»ntinc' 39- 3T-74 Dunakin 359, Gene Tirin- • 3 it's OK 15 00 9 80 4.60 F’hiladetphi.1 .r: 19 10 M 266 201 Uklahorna City 73, la)yolj-Chi71 OT- SU's Lucky Louie PremediUte r - Chi Chi Rodrigue; 7 Southern Creed 4 80 2.80 1st D 5 16 Student credit union .•S-36 -74 Main Top ( aluarv C Zi 12 76 2E 23T Missouri Valiev Conicrc'ni e Miller Barber zonie 355. Carl Bolin 352. I Slick Dazzle 5 40 Cushie Treat \V Handlers 77 lb -A 232 266 l reiKbton 66. Tulsa frI .Iim King 38-J6-74 ''iinib*- Duision Wi. hita Si ffl Drake 74 Kred Couples 38-9; 74 A N T iy i'E S - Louise Webb St D iu is :» 1.1 14 £ ■2M) 224 Pjoifii Coast Athloiii AssiK iation John .Adams 40- 34 74 144-375, Chris for savings, teaching t'hic ak!o > Z 13 4 40-36 76 239 IevasChnstidnf6 Bav|or47 Brent Murrav 131-414, Sally Anderson 131- of directors which meets from its_ biggest attrac­ may serve on a committee Adams Division I'evasHh Texas Tech !'8 ."ffl -SS -76 B u tla lo 31 14 19 81 2f6 194 S.>uihv»esicrn \thietic( onleremc- ( harlie Uihson 38- 38 76 341. Clem Cataldi 129-369, on Sundays or managers tion: free checking. — accounting, investment, luliiis Boros M innesota 29 22 1: D 23T 211 Kirsi round who wear jeans — but there Processing checks security, personnel, Boston 29 2f II ® '56 234 VlccirnSt 91) l’raineView79 Mark Rhode Marybeth Johnson 132, Quebec 23 29 13 '9 51 36B (Iramblingffl Tex Soulhern(i6 Ton'. Valentine Tfi Barbara Callahan 349. is one with those requires'use of the UConn marketing, credit or super- Bob Kurd To ro nto 23 ;E 10 F*> 2tC 2?T lac ksonS i S3 M ississip pi V aliev 7ti characteristics at the computer at a cost of $2,000 visory. Thursday s Result Trans Ainenea Conferenc e- Steve Meinvk IB-isK-Th Jerrv MeUi-i' • Philadidphia lii^AVinnipeg I StH ond round 40- .36- 76 University of Connecticut. a month. Recently, the Mark James Each committee has a Kndav s Uames Cenlenarv 76, S am fnrd69 39- Sports 77 -76 transactions Martlord at Bultalo Hale Irwin 38- 38-76 The UConn Student credit union bought its own faculty sponsor but is run Mercer78 Arkansas-Little H«K-k ® .lohn Traub I.OS \n^:eles at Color.'ido 42- 34- 76 NK l.ouisiana79 NW b'uisiana 73 M ike Held Federal Credit Union owes $30,000 computer, which it by students and assumes Saturdav s Uames 77-39 78 Bv CiiMod Press Internalional N ('\.\ HI Northeast Hegionals Mark James Chevrolet, N ^ Hangers at M laiuis 39- 37 75 Baseball * its existence to a special is phasing in. large responsibilities. The S em itina ls Uarv Baker Chicj^>o at Boston I R o < 'h rs te r7 , Salem St 62 .'B-39--77 Montreal - (»ave outfielder Dan Briggs Andv N orth group, it aims to please — But banking is a secon­ supervisory committee Kdmonton at Philadelphia C la rk I® Boston St W 39-38 77 Ins outright release J im l.uc ivs .19-.38 -77 York Mets - Oullielder Mcmkie $700 Vancouver at N Y Islanders NCAA District 3 students. Eight-five per­ dary function of the credit conducts audits, which are Calparv at Toronto Kirst round •lerrv Heard 39-38-77 W ilson signed a )-vear contract Montreal at \\innip<‘^ B ethel 67 U race 61 Kddie I’earce 38- 39 -77 New York Vank^ees - Signed pitcher cent of its share draft ac­ union, in Pape’s view. reviewed by the National Pittsbureh at Minnesota H ast ■ Dennis Murrav .38-39- -77 Ureg Cochran and catcher Juan Kspino. counts are under $400. and "What we see as the main Credit Union Assn. The HcKkesterTT Salem Si E I.indsev 41- 77 -78 invoked fhe renewal clau.se on the l.vn U m PLUSH! CARTERS OWN LOW its purpose is to offer benefit is the work • A m enc an Hm kev Leai-’ ue C la rk l0 9 Boston St Ccill ® 77-41 78 cnnirai t ol piicher Chris Welsh personnel committee is in John Lister .39-39 -78 Oakland Signed Harmon Killebrevv Bv Cnited f’ress International South students on-the-job experience," he says. Last charge of evaluating wants to help get Hex Haxter N o rthe rn Div isiun {•..i.Niern 7T K M ennonite73 41-37—78 as hitting instructor W.vkI v Blackfijirn NK.Missouna2 Jack.>onvilleSt 78 39- 40- 79 Soccer (raining as well as banking year, 53 students worked at workers, and the credit VS L T IMs (iK (,A Muddy Uardntr M aine Tb 22 : 77 Z! 25- 38-41 -79 Philadelphia iMISL;, - Fired Coach M ilw e s t Clint Dovle services. the credit union, and 61 committee has the final New Bruns 31 5 7 « 248 227 Indiana ® Illinois (Xi 40- 39 79 Leo Hilous and namiKl Skip Roderick M ike Uovp 41- 38 79 interim coach for the rest of the season "We can offer service Have worked there so far word on loans. N o v d S e o tij 31 ;C 3 f f 2S7 5 0 M ichigan 33 M innesota (77 C hip Beck 41 38- 79 Football Springfield 27 33 4 2tf 267 Michigan St 71 lowaTO'OT' SPECIAL SALE PRICES!!!!! Wes S m ith designed fpr students Southern Division Ohio St 93m i‘urdue92-301 in ■>< tT. ■ 43- 77 -an Seattle Signed punter Herman Lennie Clements Hershev if; 31 7 81 279 238 WisconsinHO Norlhweslernf-7 E-.39 81 Weaver because we know what Ken Juhn Adirondac k ' * 3i " .’7 242 3ffi West 10-11 -81 College l-irrv Hmker students want," says Boehoster 26 34 ^ :7 249 260 A nrona St 78. O regon 77 of ■ 43-38 81 Baker-'tield State • Fin'd basketball America rolling! Man T.ipie 43-38- 8) ' o.ich Pal Wennihan New Haven '24 .E 8 :*> 244 2Ki Hawaii ff New Mexicofl) Ronald Pape, general Market growth •hm NJuszak Binghamton 5 33 t '4 223 261 Oregon St fll. Annma 62 13-39 -82 K.ins.i< State Announced resignation Thur>da\ s Uames Southern Cal 9U. W asliinglon81 I>.i\id Liindsirom 40-44 -84 'N(i| oftensr.e HMirdinafor Carl Seimer who manager, the credit un­ Wliy are we dolnf> It? M ick Soli payment, or ^et a check directly Innn No Uames Sc heduled Ti x HI PdSo72. San DiegoSt Til 10-44-84 ha'' am-pted a job as offensive line ion’s only paid employee. I3ecause you w ant to save mone>'. Chevrolet, Kndav ,s (iames CCLA:9.WashingtonSi .M' Bud A llin WD roach ot till J.ions of DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET TO YOU HM Kurgol And we want to sell ciux. You mu.st take (leli\'er\’ Ix'lwc'en now .md Nova Scoti.i at Binehaimon WD the ( Kl. What students want is Note to fleet buyers; Bobhu wadkins Hockey irks bankers Chevrolet juid participating Chevrolet March I9lh. Bcx hesieraf New llaven free checking accounts, Maine at Springfu-ld WI) MIL Suspended New York Hangers dealers w ant to help j»el America rolling a^»atn. With spring* not larotl. now's (he pt'rk'ct See your participating Saturdav s Uame.- forward Nk k Koiiu tor eiglit g.iinesand NEW YORK, N.Y., - cies are going to have to with cash bonust's for retail buyers on four of time to buy a new Citation. ( hevelte. Camaro Hanger', forward Don Malonev f.ir two CAMAROS C H EV En ES their credit union quickly Binghamton at Hi-ishe\ g.-iiiu'-- lor entering stands during a light learned. It opened in The nation's mutual come to grips with this . the most appealing Chevys, or Monte Carlo. Chevrolet dealer for R ik he.ster at Maine .if a Feh |9 game in Delroit T here's a S5(X) cash b onus on ( ’Italion and So set' your part lclpaflnj,t ( ■he\’nilei dealer Adirondack at New Brunsw ic k September 1979, and had savings bank experienced a problem, and in terms of Chevette, a 8700 Ixjnus on Ciunaro and Monte where. In addition to t^ood dt'als and ( onvcnK'ni details on fleet bonuses. Nov a S<-ot la at S pringi leld MONTE CARLOS * 7 0 0 GOLF CITATIONS *000 500 members by August $1 billion net deposit out­ the health of the nation’s Carlo. llnancinti, you can now jjc( bij4 c ash bonuses You can use the money as your dow'ii on these (our ^real Che\’\s. NATIONAl, IIUCKKV LK.Ai;i K Sport Parade 1980. The average account flow in January, according financial system, the Compiled Siandings balance was $85, eight per­ to preliniinary figures sooner the better," Bv Cnitc'd Press International Milt Richman, sports released by the National Klaman Concluded. lo p 16 make plavoffs- Bv ( niti-d Pres.-' In te rn a tio n a l editor of United Press sons controlled two thirds SV 1. T IMS l.K UA BOWLING Arizona CopjH-r Cla-'Sic YOU MUST ACCEPT DELIVERY BY MARCH 19TH SO Association of Mutual St D iu is , 39 13 11 «2 290 514 International gives the ins of the assets. .cl Tucson A n ; M a rc h : Interest credited to "SV Isliin d ers 38 17 11 87 296 226 P ar 73j In July, however, Savings Banks. M o n trea l .77 18 10 84 '28f 1® IIOMF F.\'GIiNEERS- outs on the national Nam V DiiH-;-Melton :a-37 711 depositors' accounts in i’hiladelphia 37 19 lU 84 266 201 Congress passed a law “It is hardly a coin­ $ 5 0 0 ( indv.lliil 34-77 71 Toni Verfaille 191, Diane sports scene on The Herald $ 5 0 0 B u tla lo 31 14 19 81 5 6 194 HURRY WHILE DUR SELECTIUN IS GUUD allowing credit unions to cidence that assets of January totaled $550 Ixjs Angeles 5 22 9 79 271 241 Tasuko olwikci 33-39 72 I’ai Bradlev Cote 193-176-191-560, Bar- sp orts pages. A nother millioii, resulting in an Calgary E 51 12 76 aC 21 36-5> -72 otfer what amounts to money-market funds AIk e Rit/man M innesota 5) 22 If 73 25 211 M n bara Turgeon 175-458, reason not to miss The overall decrease in savings Marilvn Smith checking accounts. available to individual in­ CASH BONUS XASH BONUS Boston 11 ® .5 « 234 Am*. Al'oM h Chicago r 3» Laurel Morrissette 177, Herald. bank de p o sits of $450 (f 5: an Cindv Kessk-r UConn’s student credit un­ vestors soared by $7.6 A ani'ouver ff 241 241 Marv Dvvver J ® Hildur Zawistowski 468, million. Last month's $1 P ittsbu rg h 61 51 286 Money Ijjadcrs ion was one of the first to billion over the same Ikinna Ca[»oni-Young OUR NEW CAR FINANCE RATE IS lA.TS'Vo TRUE NY Riingers ,W.i» 73 Danna Pineo 194-464, Bv I nitt'd I’ress International billion outflow followed a f9 aa 272 i'allv Haves do so. period," commented Quebec 51 a 11 ’ 9 5 ! a s Shirley Eldridge 177-458, P U A U O LK $606 million outflow in Shc-llc-v H am lin I Joknnv M ille r $121T48 2. B ruce The interest bearing NAM SB President Saul B. Toronto 51 E 1(1 ^6 a s 2S/7 Sandra Havnic K dm onton 21 E 12 .'4 261 273 *■37 73 Lynn D avis 196, Cathy L ie i/k e J121.ir.7 3. A ndy Bean $77,160 4. December, In January Alic c- M iller H ale Irw in $77 ,486 7 la in H in k le $70,873 share draft accounts, Klaman. Beth Daniel ;j B o h ja lia n 454, P h y llis 1980, savings banks W ashington 19 31) 16 6. T o m W atson $77.857 7 D avid U ra h a m similar to "NOW” ac­ “ It is unconscionable iH -troit 18 E 14 Carol-.n Kertznian 36-38 71 Heritage 451, Barbara 514.47- 8.n<.n( ronshawsn,t* 9. John experienced an outflow of H a rtio rd 17 E 16 Bc‘th .^toiie 5)<» 74 CtKikri.TTI 10 Jerrv Pate r-achi MI‘ N S T K N N IS average savings account check-writing privleges as I.inel Alex 179-488, Mary Lou 1 Assn ol Tennis f’rofeesionais i from January 1980. Total 14 25 4 I’hiladolphia (itirenre 21 .Iiine Sl.itun this year is $500 to $600. one example of money- ’nCHEVETTE 39 - 30 *81 CITATION 36 " 124 KhKkhart CiK'hranei 18 21 ' Philadel- i rnn V'tn n... M ortlock 208-483, M arla I JohnMcKnroe$lf2,70) 2.Uuillcrino phia Hill H) 'I,each Clarke' 19 (f V tk.rHl.";' \ilas. Argentina, $00,300. 3. Rosroe 78 CHEV. The credit union now has market funds’ expansion assets of the industry stood I'cn.IlK.' Mjmh., Win 13 17 ...... P e tre lla 186-477, Linda Tanner.$76,3111) 4, Brian Teacher $76,( *3995 ^79 CHEV. *5195 79 CHEV. *5395 at $171.6 billion as of Jan. Yannick Noah. France. IT.7.388 6. Impala 4-Dr. - V-8. auto., power Impala 4-Dr. ■ V-8, auto., afr cond., Caprice Estate Wagon. 3 seats, V-8, 1,600 members and its rate into the banking area. SoMind tienod ♦» Philadelphia Linse-[R-hbu'Massov Burton 175476, Tina Ahrens USED CARS power steering & brakes, radio, man'l2 'Knksson CiKhranoi 10 E 7 ( .ithv Hevnolds Vilas Uerulaitis $f,3,7fi0 7. Gene Maver steering & brakes, air cond., AM- auto., air cond., power steering & of growth prompted it to "Sooner of later, the 31, compared with $163.3 194-459, Maryann Garbeck $47,(f7T 8, Wojtek Fibak, Poland, $41,676. FM radio. Clean car. vinyl roof. Clean & nice. brakes. Clean & Sportyl Philadelphia Linsptiian 11 (Pmpp H.,rhara Mdxness 9, Johan Kriek. South Africa, $41.(03 10. double the number of teller federal regulatory agen­ billion a year ago. H olm gren Penalties Hill Phi Julie Stranger 178-459, Anita Shorts 454. tic f’aiil McNamee. Australia, and Peter T iiu iC K / - a m 78 CHEV. *3995 6 E Wilson Phi 7 :«» Clarke Phi .lam'i Coles Skylark Custom Cp7 • V-6, auto., 76 MERC. *2595 78 BUICK *5295 $ 7 0 0 McNamara. Australia $10,000 Regal Cpe. • V-6. ailTo., power Nova Hatchback Cpe. 6 cyl., atd., $ 7 0 0 12 05 AiiU'li.i Hmer air cond., Landau Roof, power Montego MX 4-Dr - V-8. auto., air Third [M'ruMl 8 Philadelphi;i Marla' WOMEN STHNNIS steering & brakes, radio, vinyf roof. power steering, radio. Clean carl K.ilhv VAhitwiirth . ' Women sTenms As^iatjnni steering & brakes. AM-PM radio cond., power steering & brakes, 29‘Murrav AAilsom 8(10 9 Winnipeg ( luis Johnson ■!« ELKS- John Rieder 137- radio. A beauty. Lukow ich '£) unassisti'd' 9 18 Id I. Martina Navratilova $105.1(0 2. Clean & nice. 79 D0D6E *5595 \i Yu I'u ir;* % 374, Max Welch 141-370, A1 Quality Andrea Jaeger $90,713 3* Hana Mand- improvement Philadelphia AAilson 1.’ 'unassisted' Omni 024 Cpe. 4 cyl.. auto., power CASH BONUS l.vnn Adams likova. Czechoslovakia. $80,300 4, Wendy 77 MERC. *3695 CASH BONUS 17 27 II Pliiladelphia Mai la'ish Ji (.irol Mann Atkins 357, Mike Monarch 4-Dr. • 6-cyl., auto., power steering, radio, luggage rack, rear Wilson Hridgman' 17 17 Pi-nailies- Turnbull. Australia. $78.1(0 f. Tracy 76 BUICK *2995 79 VW *5995 Martha Hansen « * 76 Vergruskas 142-381, Tony Austin $7(.(0) 6. Sylvia Hanika. West LaSabre Custom 4-Dr. • V-8, auto., steering & brakes, radio, vinyl roof, Rabbit Custom 4 Dr. Auto., airt con- defogger. Orig. 26.000. llolmgren Pin 9 :<9 Kvie 1) linen Shot' on goa! Winmpr'g ’ 12^- E I.t'nme Aluraok.i J Salvatore 163-389, A1 UeriiRinv $46,al0 7. Barbara Potter air cond., power steering & brakes. only 35,000 miles. d.. AM-FM Stereo, rear defogger. subject of seminar $46..T7( 8. Pam Shriver $38^0 9, I^eslie Philadelphia, I • u I7-|:M1 41 .. r.. , . . 'li)Hii)N|H'neer Devlin AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, Orig, 49,- Orig 13,000 miles. Like new iiiialies \Smni(ieg J\1allson f biladel-,|.jne Hlalo< k .is:b j 7 G ra b in sk y 366, Chuck Allen $5 HI) HI. Rosie Ca.sals $32,ffO 0(X) miles. 80 CHEV. *4895 phia Peelers \ 17(777 PUA ROWLING Chevette 4-Dr • 4 cyl., auto., rear 76 CHEV. *2895 Pi.U-Nilsson ^ Barrera 1.46-391, Bernie Chevette Woody 2 Dr. 4 cyl.. 4 spd.. H ARTFO RD — Managers and officers a corporation s products and services, the I. Marshall liolman $542^0 2. Earl defogger. radio. Like new. TRUCKS Mardell Wilkins B:I9 77 Welch 156, Travis Cook Sr. AiUhonv $rfl,:M) 3, Mark Roth in (TO. 4. rear defogger. 8 track stereo. Real program will review: • onnie Chillemi 38-39 77 80CHEV. 'TOSS of firms interested in increasing quality, Steve Martin $33,600 (. Tom Baker Monte Carlo Cpe. • V-6, auto., air sporty. H'isev Bartlefl Eak) 77 366, Ralph Doyer 360, Gene cie. iimrup Pappas »i9.sai 7. Mai 78 PLY. *3995 productivity and morale can learn about •How to introduce the quality circles cond,, power*8teerlnff,''|>ower Horizon 4-Dr. - 4 cyl., 4-spd., radio, 79 CMC *6995 Mart*. Iiickerson 37-40 77 •\cosla$l9 390 8, ErnieSchliegelllBFOO Jimmy 4x4 - 309 V-8, auto., power concept into the organization: Richardson 148-390, Bruce brakes, radio, Landau ^oof. Like rear defogger. rust proofed. Clean 78 PLY. *3995 the latest developments in their field at a Kali Bis/anp; 37-40 77 9 .lav Hubinsun $17,080 10. Bob ilandlev Volare Sta. Wgn. 6 cyl.. auto., steering and brakes. 2nd seal, Mmilv Moore ;r7-40 77 new.. ’ \ & nice. •Behavioral aspects of quality control Fish 136-151-416, E rn ie llB.tn) power steering, radio. Extra clean radio, removable hardtop. Orig. seminar to be offered'here this month by N.imlu Palmer ki-;p 77 NASTAH Pepin 143-377, Dave wagon. 14,000 miles. circles; loAnne I’renliie :«.w 77 1. Bohbv Allison Il23.(3f. 2. Richard 79 PONT. *5895 the University of Connecticut. Basketball f V Saml/a Posl 10 37 77 78 OLDS *4395 ^ •How to Implement a quality circles Richards yi36. B ill Hanson Pcltv $118 970 3. Ricky Rudd |79.(;I0.4 Culjass Solon 4-Or. - V-6. auto., air Firebird Cpe. • V-8, auto., air cond., A: Marga Stuhbr'Ilield 37-40 77 80 CHEV. *6795 77 CHEV. *3895 1.60-137-158-455, Jack Talley Darrell Waltnp I&.729 (. Dale Earn­ cond., power steering & brakes, power steering & brakes, radio. Camaro Cpe. 6 cyl., auto., power C-tO Custom Deluxe Fleetside "Quality C ontrorelrcles" is a two-day program ; I'aMv Sheehan ® :t9 78 hardt |t».49U 6. Jodv Ridlev $44,790 7. e P Jradlo. Nice 6 clean. Real sporty. steering. AM-FM Stereo. Orig. 6.- Pickup with Cap. 305 V-8. auto., Therese Afssion ■«-40 78 Terrv l..iRonle $39,r» 8. Hiiddv Baker seminar designed ilo provide a comprehen­ •How to use quality circles techniques in CAMARO 28." *81MOOTE CARLO 26" IB ]& 151-388, Hank Hebert 142- 0 00 miles. Like new! •loAnne Lusk .»-«) 78 9. Joi> Millikan $34,610 id. Benny power steering & brakes, rear step Heverlv Davis-CiHiiier E -ll 78 371, Travis Cook Jr. 136- 77 BUICK *4095 bumper & radio. Very low 35,000 sive overview of Che "quality circles,” an for day-to-day problqpn solving; Parsons $33.8(0 Skylark Cpe. - 6-cyl., auto., air con- 79 PLY. *4895 Kalh'. Rile :(7-41 78 THOROUGHBREDRAriNG 79 CHEV. *5495 milea. 373, Dave Van Tassel 138- Malibu Station Wagon • 305 V-8. d.. power steering & brakes, radio. Arrow Hatchback Cpe. 4 cyl., auto., innovative technique in management. •How to maintain quality circles ( alfr. Alorsc W-40 78 ' (-'ompik'd hv Dailv Racing Form » Pam Higgins 10 38 78 136-408, Ron Devaux 136- auto., air cond. power steering & OrIg. 25.000 miles rear defogger. vinyl roof, radio. Like Sponsored by the University's School of operations on an on-going basis. Nanr V Tom'll Ii J(M:KEYS 1. Ufitt Pincav$L342/«. 79 CHEV. *7395 BUY NOW. CASH BONUS ENDS MARCH 19th. NBA W-40 78 2, Eddit' I felahoussave $l 777,8Qf. 3. (Tiris brakes, luggage rack, radio. newt Blazer Cheyenne. 350 V-8. auto., Business Administration in cooperation The seminar will be conducted by Gene Sfiariiii Harrell :i8-42 78 136-388, Ken Cowperwaite McCarron $1,171,144 4. Sandv Hawley 77 MERC. *4085 power steering & brakes, rally *(jHr rstliiialnl MK) for niiniMriHoiis Your inllru^r may dtfTrr i ‘2 I.ltrr 4 A*! niiZlni' with uptiotul .lutoiiiatU lerilvn Hril/ ’<840 7H 77 BUICK *4275 Taber, managing partner of Promas, a I'OllTI.AMlillll, 135, Bob M ike 178-400, II.OK.IW C Hutx n Hernandez Itf79.610 80 AMC *5895 Cougar XR7 Cpe. • V-8. auto. air wheels, luggage rack, radio. Looks with the UConn Division of Extended and (frpcniiiiqt on HjMN'd. (hHl.in;n 78 Mickey Finn 372, Tom Asinussen $M3,7ffl 8. Rill Shoemaker auto., air cond., pow^steerlng, Stereo, power steering, vinyl roof. Thomp-jpii 7 7-7 21, l'ii«s

Treasure of history ' ^ -- / chool orld ^ . K s i P A map collector’s haven YOU. XXXXXVII - No. 21 S U

NEW YORK (NEA) - A winning essay Really, Columbus, Everyone knows you can’t Hallways get to India by sailing west; you run smack into A seat on the bus North America. Why provide When my mother was sixteen, she recognize as characteristic of so didn’t you check ^ m a p moyed to Miami, Florda with her many blacks. Talent, hard work, and before you left? I family. They were natives of luck — those all must have played a The thing is — he did. Massachusetts, and she thought that [fart — hut the first famous Black in raceway “From what was known the biggest adjustment she'd have to baseball surely fired the dfeams and of geography at the time, When walking through the upstairs make would be to the climate and imagination of many young boys of hallways of MHS, you may Columbus thought there new friends. Early in September, the same race. was a water route above sometimes notice strange patterns shortly after school had begun, my Count Basie, Nat King Cole, Aretha on the floor at the four corners of the North America that would mother hurried onto the school bus Franklin, Sammy Davis Jr., Pearl have been'a shortcut to In­ building. This pattern resembles a with several new acquaintances, and Baily, and Donna Summer have a ll' Japanese battle flag or some sort of dia," says Ruth Shevin, in the m idst of noisy chatter aspired to and reached stardom in a who has been buying and cockeyed spider's web or something someone’s voice rose q)>ove the rest world that was slow to recognize the First of all, the upstairs hallways arc selling antique maps for 30 and shouted, “ Everbody to the potential in a race that originated in years at New York's not hallways at all. They are in fact front.” Surprised and confused by the the “dark continent.” Gifted people the largest indoor track in the'state Argosy gallery. suddenness of this action, my mother have something to give, but one must It's easy to forget that of Connecticut. Perhaps that doesn t followed. A glance at several black accept the gifts graciously, since en­ tell you why those marks are at the for ages people simply uiaril, .lolin Eilwiird. son of Q u u g lia, S a ra h M ichelle, Gatzkiewicz, Barb Rennert, Susan Athletic Director profile born Feb. 21 at Manchester ment, Human Rights, and Global enrichment'’ Would you like to Edward ,1. and Frances Gallo Gihrd daughter of James P. and Susan Dauer, Todd Korbusieski, Brad Memorial Hospital. His maternal Clubs Economics) and a trip to New York experience the life and flair of a of 32A Ambassador Drive, Caswell Quaglia of 613 Hartford Woodhouse and,Mr. Zatursky for a Manchester was born Feb. 15 at grandparents are Ely Kasparian and City in January to visit the missions foreign countrv without even leaving Mrs. Maria Albert of Manchester. Road, Manchester was born Feb. 23 of the countries represented. The trip job well done. — Melissa Spiel Manchester'’ then why not host an •Manchester Memorial Hospital, His at Manchester Memorial Hospital. maternal grandmother is Mrs. His paternal grandparents are Mr. Cqbb shows dedication American Field Service lAFSi and Mrs. Gerald S. Ryan of Crofton, Her maternal grandparents are Mr. VFW dance at noon at the United Methodist national vice president has just student’’ William Gallo of Manchester, His and Mrs. M. Dean Caswell of Suf- paternal grandparents are Mr. and Md. His maternal great­ Church on Grove Street. There will returned from meetings with con­ Understand, hardworking, and 1(K) fices in the school, you can always Since 1962, AFS has given field. Her paternal grandparents are MANCHESTER - The Anderson be a potluck luncheon. gressmen in Washington, D.C., and Manchester families the opportunity Mrs Edward S. Giard of grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Tardif Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign percent dedicated to the school are find Mr. Cobb ready to help solve the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Quaglia Sr. of Following the luncheon, there will will speak on federal funding Manchester. His paternal great­ of Maine. His paternal great- Wars will hold a St. Patrick's Dance some of the many ways to describe problems of both the athletes and to host foreign students. These Manchester. Her great-grandparents be a slide presentation entitled “A available to independent inventors grandmother is Mrs. John 0. Giard. grandparents are Marie Wright of on Saturday, March 14 from &p.m. to Mr. Richard “Dick” Cobb, Athletic coaches. After four years as athletic students are of high school ape and are Kirk Wilcox of Grand Isle, Vt. Capital Job of Restoration” of the and proposed patent reform legisla­ director, he constantly strives to He has a brother, Christopher, 5; and Baltimore Md. and Floyd Ryan of 1 a.m. at the post home,^608 E. Director of Manchester High School. they attend Manchester High School and Mrs. Henry Caswell of State Capitol building in Hartford tion. For further information call a sister. Elizabeth. 2. Crofton, Md. He has a brother, Center St. . Mr, Cobb was born July 12, 1918, meet the needs of both coaches and for the duration of the schi ol year Matthew L.. 2 Burlington, Vt. She has a sister, Jen­ presented by D.C. Comino and his John Pfanstiehl, chapter president, The arrival date this year is set lor A corned beef and cabbage dinner right here in M anchester and students. He really likes his job and , _ niter,nifer, 2V2.2 ‘/2. son. There will also be an auction. at 228-3862. late August, and our AFS chapter will be served. Dancing will be to the attended MHS. He was a~iuperior feels that this is the only work for Each member is asked to bring in will greet one. or possibly two. music of the Lou Joubert Band. athlete and a highly respected stu­ him. When asked what he found was one item. Home-baked goods, as well foreign teenagers Tickets are $7.50 per person and may dent, He was a three letter man, the hardest part of his job, he replied Alcoholics need help as other auctionable items, are Turkey supper giving his all for the baseball, foot­ that treating everyone fairly, honest­ All At S students have been be purchased from the club steward. ByRv LAWRENCE! AWRI,'V<'L’ I.AMB,I tviu M,D IV ^ ______•M- needed. COVENTRY - The First ball, and track teams. He attended ly, and with equality. carefully selected to participate in this program They must show DEAR DR LAMB — My husband AARP Chapter Congregational Church of Coventry HOSTEPBy Virginia State University where he Mr. Cobb is a highly respected man is an alcoholic I have tried hiding his Inventors Club will have a roast turkey supper on CLASS starred as halfback. It was his team and well known throughout the state. qualities of leadership, maturity, and liquor, putting alum in it, giving him VERNON — The regular meeting HARTFORD — The Inventors Saturday, March 14, from' 5 to 6:30 that won the Negro Nationals in He is a member of the Board of the ability to adjust to new and .1 more, fussing and just ignoring it. He Dr. Lamb of the Vernon Area Chapter of the Club of America will hold an open p.m. in the church vestry on Main Atlanta, Georgia. He played in semi- Directors at the Manchester State varied situations. knows he has this problem but ab­ American Association of Retired meeting on Monday in the Hartford Street. Proceeds will benefit the pro baseball as well. He was involved Bank, as well as being one of the Host families are also screened by solutely will not .go to AA or seek any Persons No. 2129 will be held Monday Public Library, 500 Main St. ICAs church’s Vietnam Family Project. in many sports and white in college most respected athletic directors in the AFS Manchester 'Fown Com­ help. He would raise cain and drink still maintained a good class load. the CCIL. He has won many awards mittee. Application forms must be more if I'went to meetings. I can't situation drag you down, too. If taking 1000 mg of C and 100 mi^ of Mr. Cobb continues to work hard as for his excellence in many different submitted to the committee and a necessary you may need to give him personal interview is conducted in 6 sneak because of the children. 1 love rutin twice daily, but I’m still athletics director, working over fields, but the one he is most proud of ’^ i J i I an ultimatum that if your is earning the title of Best Mannered one’s home. Additional requirements him and don't want to leave him. We bruising. Most of the time I don’t Leone earns silver wings twelve hours a day, seven days a High School World really need what security he relationship is to continue he must 'TIDKETS week, 360 days a year. He’s in charge Student in his class. Though it is a lit include an open and caring home at­ seek help. And you will have to be even know how it happens as it First Lt. Michael R. Leone, son of general career field. mosphere, and a willingness to provides. His personality changes doesn’t hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, Topliff of 51 of planning the total athletic budget tie known fact, he has-caught the prepared to carry out your ul­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Leone Sr. of Sutton, a 1980 graduate of East SS0PH0M0RE3 ^JUNBRS WELCOME biggest fish east of the river. Staff accept persons ol different ethnic completely when he is drinking. He I am 71 years old and take Diupres Birch Road, Vernon, recently and making sure each team has timatum. 165 Oak'St., South Windsor, is now Catholic High School, will leave for Mr. Cobb is now on sick leave. backgrounds. won t hurt me bodily but his tongue is for blood pressure, Premarin and received a parachutist badge upon enough uniforms. He is responsibl • 1 am sending you The Health Letter wearing U.S. Air Force silver wings basic training at Lackland AFB, Although not here, his presence, is Sherry Tuttle ...... Co-Editor A fine example ol a good place­ so cruel. vitamin E, also one Geritol tablet completion of the three-week air­ for scheduling the athletic contests number 146, Alcohol Can be following graduation from pilot Texas, on June 1. He will receive still felt. Always calling and in­ Tricia C one...... Co-Editor ment into a family is this year's AFS Doctor, I am so depressed but not daily. I lead a very active life and am borne course at the U.S. Army Infan­ for all twenty-three teams, Mr. Cobb Dangerous to Your Health, although training at William AFB, Ariz. technical training in the airlift- volving himself with all the activities Cathy Cochran ...... Feature Editor student. Silvia Andrade. Silvia is suicidal. The boys need me. I read quite healthy but this is a real try School, Fort Benning, Ga. has all the necessary equipment most alcoholics are not- really con­ A fully-qualifigd pilot, he will now bombardment aircraft maintenance taking place, Mr. Cobb continues to from Cuenca, Ecuadaor, and she is my Bible and am reading "The problem. It is only on my arms, Scholarships available ready as well as making sure the Sue Mackiewicz ...... News Editor cerned about, their health. Others fly the RF-4 at Shaw AFB, S.C. specialist careqr field. be a major influence on the MHS residing with the Armstrong family Power of Positive Thinking" but all seldom on any other parts of my playing surfaces are ready. Doug Klotzer...... Sports Editor who want to know how alcohol AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL be a child of a current American sports scene, and everyone wishes of Henry Street. Although the this is not helping him. body. Wayne F. Greeh, son of Mr. and Mr. Cobb has vastly improved the Brad Woodhouse...... Photo Editor affects the body can send 75 cents PRESIDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP. him a speedy recovery and hopes to Armstrongs have no children of high DE.\R READER — There are no Enlistees On duty Mrs. Raymond F. Green of 12 Legion or Auxilaiary Department, be system. Many coaches and members Andy Browne ...... Art Editor with a long, stamped, self-addressed DEAR READER — Occasionally a Candidates for his award shall be a school age, Silvia has lit in verv well easy answers for the person who has Sonia J. Fret, daughter of Mr. and Malden I^ne, Rockville, has been between 16 and 23 years of age, show of the MHS staff feel that he has done see him back soon. Zane Vaughn...... Advisor envelope for it to me, in care of this low level of vitamin C can cause in­ Marine Pvt. Peter J. Hopkins Jr., daughter or son of veterans who with their„family. and she has bene- a mate who is an alcoholic. Check the Mrs. Jose Fret of Deming St., South promoted in the y. S. Air force to the a need for financial assistance. an outstanding job and are looking newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio creased fragility of the capillaries, son of Mildred G. Cyrankawski of 24 served during eligibility dates for fitted all those who have met her yellow pages in your telephone direc­ Windsor, and Stephen E. Sutton, son rank of senior airman. Deadline is March 30, 1981. forward to many more years of his City Station, New York, NY 10019. but there are many other causes for Dailey Circle, Rockville, has membership in the American Legion, If you or your family would be in­ tory under alcoholism and see what of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sutton of He is an inventory management expertise in the field of athletics. The Don’t overlook enlisting the aid of this problem and, as your ftory reported for duty with the 1st Bat­ must be in their senior year or AMERICAN LEGION PAST terested in busting a student for the organizations are available in your Hackmatack Street, Manchester, specialist at Dover AFB, Del. sports teams have grown more under Attention your minister in getting your hus­ demonstrates taking vitamins alone talion, 10th Marines, Camp Lejeuhe graduates of an accredited high PRESIDENT’S PARLEY. Can­ 1981-82 school year, please contact community. The Al-Anon organiza­ is frequently not the answer. recently entered the Air Force N.C. him than in any other previous ad­ If you ordered citrus fruit from the is not picked until the last imnute to band to seek professional help. school. Deadline for applying March didates must be children of an ex- ministration. In the fall sports season Mrs. Richard Armstrong, at 647-1761, tion for family members of an If you have not had them, you need Delayed Enlistment Program. AFS Club during their recent sale, assure freshness to the customers. DEAR DR, LAMB - I am He joined the Marine Corps in Ends training IS, 1981. service woman, be 16 years of age alone, qver .390 students participate after 7 p.m. In hosting a foreign stu­ alcoholic will be familiar with the a series of tests to evaluate the clot­ Miss Fret, a 1981 graduate of South we are sorry it has nql been delivered All persons who ordered fruit will be desperate, 1 have fragile capillaries September 1980. Army Pvt. Robert K. Rczmali, son AMERICAN LEGION and not over 22, show financial need, dent, you will not only give a young logistids of the kind of situation that ting mechanism of your blood. Your Windsor High School is scheduled to in interscholastic sports which is yet. The delay is due to a mix-up in notified as soon as possible as to so I bruise very easily. My doctor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rezman of 66 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Can­ have resided within the State of more than a lot of schools .have for person from another land a unique you are in and may be able to help. problem can also be caused by a dis­ leave for basic training at Lackland Cqpn. for at least five years prior to communication with Florida. Don't when their fruit will be delivered to said to take large doses of vitamin C Foley St., Manchester, has com­ didate must be a c(iild of a veteran their entire student bodies. experience, bat you will also gain Now it sounds cruel but you can't order of the platelets, the tiny-cells A F ^ Texas, on Aug. 5. She will Earns badge worry, your fruit is not sitting in a their door. We are sorry for the pleted basic training at Fort who served America, during the lime the time of making application. Mr. Cobb always has his door open new and valuable' insights into a help your husband by letting the and rutin, which I do. 1 am now involved in blood clotting. receive technical training in the Pvt. 1 Walter E. Topliff Jr., son of warehouse waiting to be shipped. It delay. y\FS Jackson, S.C. of war, be a resident of Connecticut, Deadline for applying March 30,1981. to everyone. Unlike many other of­ foreign culture, — Bob Fitzgerald ( :!() — THE HERALD, Fri., March 6, 1981

ADVERTISniG ADVERTISiG THE HERALD, Fri., March 6, 1981 - 21 DEMHINE RATES NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE CLASSIFIED 643-2711 WANT 12:00 noon the day Minimum Charge 6UARANTEED RESULTSI NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods If Your Item Isn't Sold Within 6 Days — ADS before publication. 58— MIsc. lor Rent $ 2.10 24— Lots-Land for Sale 38—flooring 47— Garden Products SECOND 6 DAYS ARE FREEH 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 25— Investment Property 37— MovIng-TruckIng-Storage48— Antiques Deadline for Saturday Is 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 3— Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property Price of articiea must be included in ad. 4— Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted 3 Lines - 6 Days 1 D A Y...... 14(p LInet Will Bm Charged At Low P r lv f Party Rat— , ^ " Discount Paid in Advance 643-2711 day's deadline is 2:30 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale $1.00 If FOR SALE IT EM S ONLY. M AXIM U M $1,000.00 CALL... THEhT rAlS Friday. EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13(p 40— Household Goods 52— Room s lor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale ••••ssssesessesssseestesss ssssesseeesssaeseseeaeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••••• FINANCIAL 10— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcyctes-Bicycles 6 DAYS ...... 12(t Household Goods 40 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone 643-2711 31— Services Offered Articles for Sate 41 Artlclee lor Sale 41 Artlclee for Sale 41 19— Schools-Classes 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Reht 65— Campers-Trallers-Moblle •••sessesssseesesessssssss Boatt’Accworlat 45 Apartmenta/or Rent 53 Apartmanis For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 32— Painting-Papering ssesssssesaeesaesseesesees •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8— Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages20— Instructions Wanted 43— Pets-BIrds-Oogs 55— Business for Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... lift USED REFRIGERATORS, *******••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••■•••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9— Personal Loans ’ 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service FULL BRASS LOOK - Head- 1974 14 ft. Aluminum Star HAPPY ADS $2.50 PER INCH WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, MOVING OUT OF STATE. NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease board and foot board. Must Guaranteed. Parts St Service. Must sell appliances, fur­ WATERBED, never opened, Craft Boat, with 9V4 sell. $350. Call evenings, 644- niture, housenold goods, by 10 year warranty, walnut horsepower. Evinrude motor Low prices! B.D. Pearl Si 0811. Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. end of March. Can 649-1722 stained pine frame, head- and trailer with mounted Imht ” fnveifmem Property 25 Painting-Papering 32 PalnUng-Pepertng after 6 p.m. board, deck, pedestal, mat­ and anchor winch. $700. (^11 32 Building Contracting 33 TWO TRUCK TIRES, 800-16.5 SEARS GAS DRYER - Good tress, liner, heater. Originally 649-8496. HIRING NOW to work one of; LT, 8 ply rating on rims. $130. G.E. COPPERTONE $330 now only $199. 5M4D073, A RARE OFFERING! Hugh PROFE^IONAL PAINTING PAINTING St PAPERING - ROBERT JARVIS condition. $75.00. Color: 522-2344344 days: ' 646-2445 Your . our outdoor Flower White. Call 649-7407. DISHWASHER with butcher Rocky Hill. Storage Building on Industrial - Interior and exterior. Quality Work! Free BUILDING CONTRACTOR: evenings block top $125. 30" electric Antiques 48 Locations: Friday, Saturday Acreage, with rail siding in Commercial and residential. Estimates! Fully Insured! or Sunday. Work 1, 2, or 3 Custom Building, Additions, stove $80. Good condition 643- M anchester. PossiTile Free estimates. Fully in­ Manchester Property Garages, Roofing and Siding. WHIRLPOOL 16 CU. FT. FIVE PIECE COLONIAL WANTED - Antique Fur­ days Car'needed. SDR Enter­ assumable mortgage or owner sured. 646-4879. UPRIGHT FREEZER - 3 .5965. Doge-BIrdt-Pels 43 Bargain Spot prises. Andover, Ct., 742-9965. Maintenance. David Kay: Call Kitchens, Bathrooms and BEDROOM SET - Dark Pine, niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil financing! $68,900. Alibrio 6464)754. Repair work of all kinds. 643- years old. Energy efficient in excellent condition! 2 years Paintings or Antique Items. Townhouse Apartments in Ashford, convenient lo 1-86 Realty, 649-0917. manual defrost. Excellent USED FURNITURE - Living LOVEABLE EBONY, A very INTERIOR PAINTING 6712. old. Best offer. Call 646-:3037. room set, rugs, end tables, well behaved older kitten is R. Harrison. Telephone- 643- LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR • AM) W ALLPAPERING Building Contracting 33 condition! $200. 6464)881. 8709. and UConn. We are seeking a highly coffee table, appliances, exer­ looking for a good home. 633- LEON CIEZSYNSKI FIFTEEN FOOT CORNER cise bike, etc. very good con- 6581 or 342-0571. Huge 2 bedroom apartments on 50 plus acres of privacy. Each with Help Wanted 13 motivated individual to DESIGN KITCHENS, A N T IQ U ES manage the laundry service of Quality professional work at BUILDER. New homes, ad­ □MISC. FOR SALE SECTIONAL COUCH, Lane dition. See at 138 ^ark St., Si PLEASE READ reasonable prices. Fully in­ cabinets, vanities, counter ditions, remodeling, rec end and coffee tables, TXvo COLLECTIBLES W ill it’s own front entrance. Fully applianced kitchen with dishwasher, a large multi-level Nursing tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Apt. A2 anytime. >1 ^ _ Home in the greater Hartford sured. Free estimates. G.L. rooms, garages, kitchens living room chairs. Excellent Musical Instruments 44 purchase outright, or sell on dining area, half bath down, large livingroom with glass door to YOUR AD PRIVATE McHugh. 643-9321. custom woodworking, colonial remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Arttcles tor Sate 41 condition. Ariens Lawn- commission. House lot area. Laundry and or reproductions. J.P. Lewis M9- single piece. 644-8962. walk out patio. Two oversized bedrooms with walk-in closets, full CiBssftlad idi are taken NEWSPAPER managerial experience is PROPERTY dormers, roofing. Residential mower, ride-on 644-8292. FARM RICH LOAM 100 cubic over ttia ptione aa a con- preferred but not required. or commercial. 649-4291. yards. Easy access. You load baths with private dressing room upstairs. Laundry facilities Want Ads MAHOGANY DINING ROOM vanlance. The Heratd la This is a full time, 40 hour per EXTERIOR POINTING, and truck. $3.00 per cubic WURLITZER ORGAN - available in basement. Beautiful redecoration in process — inside FARR AND REMODELING - SET $350. Sofa $175. 25" yard. Bolton 649-1151, IVanfed to Buy 49 CARRIERS week position as working experienced coll«e student. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, ALUMINUM Sheets used as Model 4300, with bench. Early retponsibla for only ona In­ Quality work. Very Zenith Color TV $350.20" Toro and out. manager To arrange an inter­ □ BUSINESS Room Additions, Decks, All printing plates, .007 thick Amdrican style. In mint con- WANTED, WORLD WAR II correct Inaartton and than view, call Mr. Meighan al 647- reasonable prices. Call Mike, Roollng 34 Snow blower $150. End tables, WATER PUMPS - 3" Carter keep Smiling and SERVICES Wpes of Remodeling and 23x28'2 50 cents each or 5 coffee tables, table lamps, ditilm.! $900 firm. Call (or earlier), Japqnese/Ger- Come See Our “COUNTRY WITH CONVENIENCE " Living. only to tha ilza of the WANTED 9197. 569-3458 or 569-4545. Gas Powred. V Carter Gas Manchester. 646-5653 after . Be Happy Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be golf carl, typewriter table and man swords, daggers, medals, Married Couples preferred. No Pets. From '270 month. Security original Iniartlon. Errora ly insured. Phone 843-6017. ROOFER WILL INSTALL picked up before 11 a.m. Powered. 2 " Electric. 6:00 p.m. for appointment to LEE PAINTING. Interior St Roofing. Siding, or Gutters for much more! Call 646-1790. 3" and 6" hoses. Call 649-7407. bayonets, rifles, etc. Cash. whldi do not laaaan ttie WORK PART TIME earn full Services Offered 31 ONLY. see. 643-0143. required. 6LAST0NBURY time! Become a success by Exterior. "Check my rate Low Discount lYicc! Call Ken value of llM advertlaemant before you decorate. " Depen­ RICHARD HAACK at 647-1566. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Olde Statge Rd.. Wagon helping others achieve REWEAVING BURN BUILDING AND will not be corractad by an success. Let SHAKLEE show HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. Rd. & Tall Timbers Rd. REMODELING, experienced, Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Honiee For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 additional Inaartlon. you how. Phone 289-1249. repaired. Window shades, ...... I...... ERIC! INTERIOR PAINTING, over all phases of carpentry. Will for an appointment CALL THE HERALD Venetian blinds. Keys. TV work with homeowner. 647- Flooring 36 From Bill SECRETARY FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 ten years experience, low 1904. 647-9946 RECEPTIONIST - Doctors Main Street. 649-5221. winter rates and senior citizen FLOORSANDING & discounts. 643-9980. Office. East Hartford. Part INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REFINISHING floors like tVanled fo Buy 49 Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 time 4 mornings a week. Send HOME IMPROVEMENTS. new! Specializing in older Help Wanted 13 SO. WINDSOR replies to: Box PP, c o The Low estimates. Fully insured. floors. Natural and stained WANTED PIANO FOR HEBRON, two bedroom Herald. Keep Smiling MANCHESTEft - Three Valleyvlew Dr.. Deepwood Be Happy Call DeSimone Painting St floors. No Waxing Anymore! BEGINNER - Good condition "apartment. Heat, hot water, bedrooms. IG baths Modern MUNSONS CANDY Dr., Foster St., and Birch Contractors 643-9097. John Vcrfaille, 646-5750. and reasonable. Call 568-5035 appliances, carpeting, large duplex. Near center Wall-to- MARKETPLACE or 289-6427. yard. Lease and security $325 KITCHE.N IS accepting HIM Dr. EDUCATION wall carpeting F ii 11 v ------monthly. No pets. 20 minutes applianced kitchen, cellar Nii applications for part time CALL HELEN Homes For Sale 23 Homee For Sele NOTICES employment Hours 4-8 23 Homes For Sele 23 WANTED TO BUY from Hartford Call after 5 pels. References $400 plus Monday-Knday, 8 hours on 646-0643 Private Instructions 18 ax IM M E D IA T E L Y . O ld er p.m. 228-9759 or 228-3414. utilities 649-5678 aller 6 00 Saturday and or Sunday. 20-24 House in need of repair Cash. ------p ill. Lost and Found 1 VOICE. PIANO, COLUMN Please call Frank J.T. strano. PRESIDENTIAL VILLAGE hours per week Call for ap­ Service pointment 649-4332 ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - Strano Real Estate, 646-2000. APARTMENTS. Apartments LOST ■ In vicinity of Foxcroft EAST HARTFORD Former Faculty New York Hrivc. young cat Multi­ TAX PREPARATION • foe reel Call 646-2623. Mon - MEDICAL ASSISTANT AND Columbus Circle and City Music & Art High School. Reliable and experienced ser- Fri 8 a.m to 3:30 p.m colored female Reward Call Call 644-8597. Weekly followers of the Marketplace Column are NEWLY RENOVATED - 2G after 6 DO p m . 647-1875 MEDICAL SECRETARY, Michael Avenue Area. vice in, your home at * RENTALS ------reasonable cost. Norm MANCHESTER 2 room apart- Room apartm ent, includes busy group practice, looking Main & Wlllys Street Area, all enthusiastic about the excellent Home Buys tor two special people. Marshall. 643-9044. inent. Heat, hot water, elec- heat hot water, appliances I.OST • Last Fridav evening, Silver Lane starting at REAL ESTATE that are featured weekly in the column; plus very Rooms tor Rent 52 tricity. appliances Immediate occupancy’ vicinity of Willies Steak Monday-Frlday in Manchester Main Street. & Beacon Hill INDIVIDUAL Si BUSINESS ...... References. No pets. $275 per .Security and relcrcnces Call Mouse, Woman s Tan Purse office Send resume and INCOME TAX RETURNS current real estate tips or news that is presented Homes For Sele 23 QUIET ROOM on busline, $45 month 646-3167 or 228-3540 after 6 (K) p m.. 646-3911 If found, any portion, es­ salary requirements to Box o, -Tolland Street Area. prepared at your convenience per week, plus security ______c 0 The Herald. weekly. Shouldn’t you too be reading this column pecially photographs, call CALL ERNIE Call Janet S. Gworek, at 644 GROUP t: A lelen ^JtocMIion of REAL TORS serving the gre^te Strano Real Estate, 643-2129. MANCHESTER - New 4'j EAST HARTFORD - All bills anytime 643-0919 Reward MANCHESTER - Northfield 0194 for an appointment today 643-8035 Green Condominium. 3 Manchester A t t A with more <4dvertising etipertise. eve|^ week? „ „ „ ...... Room Town House Condo. U2 paid. One bedroom. ,-nailable ASSEMBLERS & COIL imp«*ct A n d efficiency for both buyers iinci sellers. bedrooms, 2'2 baths, gas heat, FOR LADIES ONLY. Nicely baths. Fully applianced Wall now $181) Locators 2:16-5646 Personals 2 WINDERS - Female Fee preferred. Finger dexterity central air Pool, tennis court. HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN furnished rooms in rooming to-wall tliroughout $420 Principals only. $64,000 Call EXPERTLY PREPARED by house. Very clean and neat monthly 649-4003 RETIRKI) FLORIDA necessary Experience not Cleaning lady services _____ 1-______necessary. Will train. 4 day 647-1915 after 4:00 p.m leading, independant Tax Con­ SOUTH WINDSOR EAST HARTEORD -Heal and fOFPLF- visiting hometown CLERK - Checking Invoices sultant. Please phone: Dan MANCHESTER available. Community kitchen MANCHESTER, Cute 4 room Electric included. 2 bedroom .Manchester seeks rent or week to hour day. 7 to 5:30 and receiving slips. Use of 7 ROOM RAISED RANCH Roomy Spilt Lovol Kid.s o.k $300 Locators, 236- Applv at Able Coil. Howard MANCHESTER. Newly Wade, 649-6851 for appoint­ and bathrooms. All utilities apartment avaiiable April 1st house sitting .June through calculator helpful. Applv: ment. Located on a quiet, no traffic street. Three Living room, kitchen, included in rent. On bus line $350 per month, heat included 5646 Fee. September Send replies to Road. Bolton. Gaer Brothers. 140 Rye redecorated, seven room cape in Bowers School. Two or bedrooms, one full and two half-baths, dining area, family room, 3 and near stores. References Spacious yard, near bus line Box P. The Herald. Street. South Windsor. EXPERIENCED INCOME MANCHESTER - Utilities in­ $1000 .Month filling our three bedrooms, large rec bedrooms, 2 full baths. At­ and security required. Call Security deposit required TAX PREPARATION, done fireplaced living room, dining room with sliding after 3 p.m. 644-0583. Call 649-4500. cluded. One bedroom. Todav Announcements 3 envelopes Free details. Send CASHIER - Handling in­ room, garage. Low 60's. in your home. Please call Dan doors to deck. Fully applianced kitchen. No- tached garage. Aluminum owner, 647-9753 or 928-5058. $200 Lo'.-ators, 236-5646 Fee' Stamped addressed sealed coming and outgoing checks, Mosler at 649-,3329. nonsense price. sided. 'M acre lot. Ideal envelopes, or 25 cents to: CENTRAL LOCATION - Free MANCHESTER, VERNON ■ Successful adults are filing etc Apply Gaer location, convenient to parking. Kitchen privileges, pour room, luxurious one VER.NO.N AREA - Carpeted made—not born You can help White Co . Box 4828, Mc.Allen Brothers, 140 Rye Street. INDIVIDUAL TAX one bedroom, lots of extras TX. 78501 t o d a y ' s schools and shopping. $65,- Security and r e te r e n c ^ bedroom contemporary con- your child reach this goal with South Windsor. PREPARATION- IN YOUR required. 643-2693 after 4:00 dominium Includes all $125, Locators. 236-5646 Fee. the book WINNING THE HOME Eimerienced and WOlVERTON AGENCY 649.28131 900. P appliances and pool $375 Call LOVE AND LOYALTY OF SECRETARY TO reasonable. Call H.H Wilson VEKNON .AREA - 4 rooms YOFR CHILDREN by noted PRESIDENT Full time. if J 649-6506. MANCHESTER NEW LISTING Apartments For Rant 53 ______;______Modern appliances .lust $235 C Charles Chatham Includes Receptionist/Clerk Must be able to type at least FRI 6 Room Aluminum Sided Ranch, in very **VI**” L” ’...... SIX ROOM APARTMENT - Locators. 236-5646 Fee. a demonstration cassette for Manchester Industrial 50 wpm and take shorthand 90 Estate VERNON - Near 86, luxury J350.00 monthly Two months tape Money-back guarantee. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount desirable area. Newer roof. -Excellent Fireside Realty he. THE PRICE IS RIQHTI Park manufacturing con­ wpm Someone who is self IN TOWN CONTEMPORARY RANCH Condo. A ppliances. $345 security. No pets. Please call SINGLE MOTHER Introductory offer $15 95 rates Quick service. Call 643- landscaping. Attached garage. Fireplaced living On this well built 3 Bedroom Ranch, with breezeway at­ motivated. Call Mrs. Bloom |By NONMA T lD fo S ^ R ^ S s 2543. 643-8030 monthly. Security. r4q ns4 I.OOKI.NG FOR SAME lo MASTER Charge. VISA order cern 646-2900. room. Newer wall-to-wall throughout. Won’t last You owe it to yourself to see the extraordinary, Ilk tached garage. Lower level rec room, large rooms references. Call 486-3923. ______share ( ondomimum rent toll free 800-42.3-3223 or send Must have typing ability. Savings and loan long at $62,900. year old U & R 7 Room Contemporary Ranch, that Aluminum storms and screens, 2 fireplaces, one in the living .Securitv and relcrcnces a check or .MO to, Norton DOCTORS OFFICE irr-.r.* MANCHESTER oRc bcdroom must Call 64')-2786. after 7 I'ublishing Companv. 517 W Excellent -pa.v and associations and other offers such fine features as a sunken living room, for­ room, and one in the rec room. Good set up for wood or coal MANCHESTER VERNON. 4 ap artm en t on Main St , ASSISTANT. Monday, thrift institutions have burner. Convenient to buses, schools and shopping. All this room second floor of older available immediately Heal, pm Olenoaks Blvd , Glendale CA benefits. Tuesday, Thursday and alter­ Own Your Own been the traditional source u B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom LOMBIUIIO k USOCHTES mal dining room, deluxe sky light type kitchen with for only $60,000. Get More Home For Your Money, Call Now four family house. Includes ^ot water, carpeting Included 91202 nate Friday's, 8:10-5:00 p.m. Home, and Smile Homes tor Rent 54 Please send work history of funds for the financing Work. Free Estimates. Will 646-1316. stove and refrigerator. $275 $235. Securitv required No Assist Doctor in examining of real estate. However, pick up and deliver. Please _____ MfcWM at The IR8I plenty of cabinets, and the best in built-ins! Front to • monthly. 568-2167 parking or pets Cal^ 644-2314 to Box 00 c 0 The patients, simple lab MANniKSTKH - HOME, the question is often asked call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. As Income Tax Time ap­ back cathedral ceiling, living room with a lovely sky EMPLOYMENT Herald procedures, pension plan and MANCHESTER - Large 3 ^ P '” ______king size. bedroom with as to why commercial proaches, Home Owners *********••«•••••••«•••••• medical insurance. $4.25 an banks are not used more BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - ASSSIUBU MORTtASEI light and huge Heatalator type fireplace. 3 or 4 Bedroom Duplex. 1‘^ baths. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE major appliances .\ewl\ hour to start Call 649-8571 decorated I'lOti I.t»calors 236- Help Wanted often as a source of Fireplaces. Concrete. have the pleasure of deduc­ bedrooms, first floor laundry, 2 ^ baths, 2 car gar­ Full cellar ^ d attic. Central- room mate to share in big between 2 and 4 p m. mortgages. Most commer­ Chimney Repairs. "No Job This newer 3 Bedroom Colonial with 1V4 baths, ting Property Taxes and ly located. References, lease house 21 or over. Includes own 5648 Fee PART t im e '* ’ E*arn'Vx’tr’a cial banks are restricted b' Too Small." Call 644-8356 for fireplaced living room, wall-to-wall carpet now Mortgage Interest age. Energy Saving heating system, all situated on'’ and security required. $450 room with private bath. $275 money while Ihe, kids are in PART TIME OFFICE estimates. law as to the amount whic[ has an Assumable Mortgage! Call for details. Payments, Isn't it time you one acre Park like lot, and offered at only $145,000. monthly. Kitchen privileges. school Telephone Solicita­ WORK. Light typing, good they may lend on real es 643-8387. parking. Call Mary 646-7038. OtHces Stores tor Rent 55 tion K Hartmrd companv .A PRIVATE figure aptitude Located in tale and to the time limit of PAINTING Si PAPERING - Price $64,900. too should be a home good telephone voice and'dic­ East Hartford, Call 289-7743 such loans. If the install­ Ceiling Special, 25c per square owner? "If You Are Going JACKSTON AVANTE m 456V2 MAIN STREET - 6 MANCHESTER. Three OFFICES FOR RE.NT. 400- tion a must Hours 9 a m to I PROPERTY ment payments are suf­ foot, paint included. Quality To Live On This Earth, !^° young bedroom apartment, $400 per 900 sq ft Good location (en- SALES PERSON, Full time in UftR REALTY Co. pm and 5 to 9 pm. Call Mon ficient to amortize the en­ Work! Fully Insured. ZIHSSIR $gllCY 646-15111 Why Not Own A Piece 789 Main Stroot children. No appliances. No month plus securitv Call ()43- tral air conditioning, two through Fri ,9 a m to 1 p m Want Ads quality men's shop. Excellent tire principal of the loan Manchester Property 643-2692 utilities. No pets Security. 5001 separate men s and women s Mrs Williams. 569-4993 working conditions, plus paid Of It?” Manchester Tenant Insurance required ___ :______rooms Reasonable rent Call AVON WE HAVE AN within the period ending on Maintenance, David Kay, 646- COMPACT AND CONVENIENT! Robert D. Murdock, Realtor benefits. Apply in person to the date of its maturity, 0754. 646-1316 $375 monthly, Available now MANCHESTER • 5 ROOMS in 649-5335 NAVY VETS Career Oppor­ OPENING in Manchester Mr. Apter or Mr. Snyder, Please call 523-9401. nationally chartered banks Call 646-2426, weekdays 9 to 5. newer 2 family. Carpeted. .Ail tunities available Call Regal Men's Shop, 903 Main may lend up to 90% of the C & M TREE SERVICE, Free Aluminum and Stucco Two-Family appliances. Private base­ WORKSPACE OH STORAGE collect. *518' 462-4321 9 00 St., Manchester. appraised value of the real estimates. Discount senior Two Car Garage ment Security deposit .No SPACE FOR KENT in a m lo 1 00 f) rn SMALL BUT GROWING Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 Homes For Sele 23 Homos For Sale 23 M anchester No lease or LOCAL MAIL ORDER FIRM, estate at the time the loan citizens. Company Quiet, Tree-Shaded Area pets. $430 Available April I NURSES AIDE - Part time. is made. security deposit Reason.iblo in Vernon Circle area looking Manchester owned and FIberglas Insulation Call after 6 p m. weekdays, HorSKKKKPKK W.WTED Laurel Manor 91 Chestnut operated. Call 646-1327. anytime weekends. 646-0013. rates Suitable for small for apartment in East Hart- for responsible person with in­ Street. Manchester. Comparison Invited at $62,500 business Retail and commer­ lord Call alter 5 00 p m 528- centive to facilitate handling cially zoned Call 872-1801. 10 and shipping of orders, inven­ B & M TREE SERVICE - ROOMMATE - 25 lo 35 to 1332 HOUSEWORKER - Reliable Check your local bank Take advantage of our Special share two bedroom flat in thru 5. tory control and mailing lists. to work days. General house firit as to financing and BEIflORE AGENCY 647-14131 Some typing required. Part Winter Rates, ending Manchester, Many extras' •MASSKl SES ■ I'ull or part cleaning, own transportation then call the TED FO RD February 28th. 25% OFF, plus WE KNOW WHERE THE MONEY $150 plus utilities Available Resort Properly ii[iie (»ood steadv clientele time 25 hours per week. preferred. Two adults in r e a l e s t a t e For Rent 56 Benefits included. Call 643- DISCOUNT for Senior MOVE IN CONDITIONI April 1st Call 646-2907 \^indhaiii area (^pen every household. Call 646-2211. C E N T U R Y 21, Rl. 44A Citizens! Free Estimates. evenings 7826 between 9-12 for appoint­ Bolton Notch, Bolton 657- This 7 Room Colonial Is For You, Front to back d«r. in d m lo midnight. Sun- ment Fully Insured. References. NEW S.'f'iyRNA BEACH ■iav 1 pm loHprn 423-7519 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 9914 and let us help you fireplaced living room. Eat-in kitchen, dining WE’RE SELLING HOUSES! FLORID.A. 2 bedroom condo, 643-7285. BOLTO.N one bedroom , needed for Grades K-12 in the find that home lor you. room. 3 good size bedrooms - bath on each floor. along Atlantic Ocean Tennis, OFFICE CLERK for trucking heated apartment Quiet HAISK K.WIILV Bolton Public Schools For in­ We are members of the WATERPROOFING Completely fenced yard for children or pets. pool and club house ?250 per company m South Windsor. formation and application call Multiple Listing service neighborhood References IN’^ <)MK’ Sell .Avon and earn Hatchways, foundation Lovely side porch. Only $69,900. required. No pels $290 week ('all 646-5403 evenings liood. money Call 523-9401 Duties include: Typing and 643-1569. which enables us to show heavy telephone contact. Call cracks, basement walls, sump monthly 643-5983 ,646 6844 davs you homes in the Im­ pumps, tile lined, dry walls, HANK rKLI.KH - \Uinchester Mrs Zeppa, 289-8276 for ap­ mediate area or surroun­ pointment. EOE. gravity feed, window wells. KEITH REAL ESTATE 646-41261 23 Homes For Sale 23 ollif** First Federal Savings ding areas. For per­ Also: Steps, walks, stone Homes For Sale Ihree days a week, plus half sonalized and courteous BABYSITTER NEEDED : walls, fireplace and ceramic day Saturday Applv: Mam DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • service remember tile repairs. Over 30 years (Jffice, 1137 Mam Street. East Excellent opportunity for full Mature, responsible woman. TEDFORDI 8 ACRES + OPfN SUNDAY 1 -4 PM Flexible part time hours experience! 683-1013; 643-4953. Hartford Equal Opporlunilv time Receptionist. SimOIM VOWSaf with the beauty of towering 22 Lodge Dr., Manchettar Experienced preferred. during the day. Own transpor­ With a beautiful reproduction 8 room Colonial, 2 Employer PRECISION spruce trees and enjoy the 8 country sized rooms stop and see this immaculate 6 Room Cape, with D.W. FISH REALTY Excellent salary p lu s tation or South West area 649- baths, 4 bedrooms, front to back living room, WOODWORKING -15% off on in this well cared for Colonial. 2 full baths, its maintenance free exterior of aluminum and liWKMG FOd COMBWCR Then check this 7 room older, but benefits Call 289-8210. 9046. formal dining room, 2 heatalaters. 2-car garage, 243 MAIN 8T., MANCHESTER HECEHTIOMST. F'or Denial DID YOU KNOW? Formica Counter Tops! Over fireplace, carpeting, and a quiet street! 80's. brick. LOW, LOW 60's. Dir.: Edgerton St., to well maintained Colonial. Located on busline near shop- .specially office at Vernon Cir­ park-like grounds, with springfed pond and much DIRECTOR, to manage in­ DAY CARE PART TIME too Colors Si Patterns! Very Hemlock St., to Lodge Dr. ‘ ping! 3 car garage! cle Excellent working con­ Teachers Aide. Flexible Reasonable. Call 647-9343. more! ditions f’ension, profit* novative child abuse preven­ Over the years, savings tion and treatment program, hours. Call 646-2688. , y sharing, and medical benefits. institutions and other thrift OPENINGS IN LICENSED NEW LISTING Excellent opportunity for using Lay Therapists. Masters organizations have catered PHILBRICK AGENCY 646.4200 D eg ree (in so c ia l work SECRETARY TO WORK CHILD DAY CARE HOME. mature individual who enjoys to the small and medium­ Spacious rooms. Warm cor­ preferred. Reply by 3/14/81 to WITH ADMINISTRATION sized investor and people Call, 525-3868. 9 a.m.-2 Scan America of Connecticut and special education. Rham rective atmoshpere. Please p m 4 borrower. call 649-9535, or 646-9608. COVENTRY-fRIVATE ATTMCTIVE •I Inc. Alt: Mrs. Loin. Sr. High School, Hebron Ct. 06248. Must have excellent 8 ROOM COLONIM. typing and stenographic HOUSEKEEPING - Monday 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, 24'x32’ first floor family Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 skills. Letters of reference thru Friday. In Manchester. room, barn board paneling. 2 car garage. 12 required. Contact James Please phone Hazel, at 643- 8502 up lo 6:00 p.m. acres with 2 ponds, great swimming, fishing! NO WOM NEKI Just move into this tastefully McKenna at 228-9474 or 649- Adjoins 18 hole golf course. Owner transferred. decorated 3 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, JUST liSTDM Here’s a great home located on STWTYOWPOnFOUO of real estate with this immaculate 9587. ^ rnii CUSTOM BUILT STONE & $135,000. a great patio for summer barbeques. Spacious Porter Street. Completely redecorated and full 4-4 two family! The apartments are in excellent condi­ TEOFORD BEAL ESTATE tion, and must be seen! 60's. INSIDE’ OUTLET, A- BRICK Retaining Walls, lot and a low, low price! of plush carpeting! Be the first to sec it! decorator store specializing in Patios, Chimneys, Walks and Independent Dealers Steps. Field Stone delivered. 3 M MOWUIB miLTIIIIS M3-111 paint, wallpaper and floor Lola-Lend lor Sale 24 covering, has two part time Fully insured. Free Estimates. 295-0034, 295^)250. cashier/sales positions. MANCHESTER - Residential MANCHESHR DUTCH COLONIAL Wanted Competitive wages, sales acre. Close to schools, ‘/2 M&M P&H, Manchester 649- commission and store incen­ shopping and highway. $24,- Immaculate 7 Room Home, pnly 5 years old, BLANCHARD 2871. Small repairs, tive plan with vacation 900. Alihrio Realty, 649-0917. Call Dave at benefits. Make this a very remodeling, heating, baths, with a. 32x16 foot In-ground pool. Features in­ OVB rewarding opportunity. kitchens and water heaters. clude: Fireplaces in both the rec room and 92 E M Investment Properly 25 Free estimates! 4000 E M MANCHESTER $55,900 Responsible, outgoing and master bedroom. Home Beautiful! $99,900. OFFICES ipnea RECENTLY REDECORATED mature person interested in IN EXCELLENT Painting-Papering 32 NATHNNHOE Six room COLONIAL; Newly painted and panelled selling, do-it-yourself INVESTMENT! Good cash CONNECTICUT 647-9M6 decorating merchandise spacious rooms; Gas heat; Scandia woodstove in flow! First floor leased to Rossmo should apply. Evenings and DAN SHEA PAINTING St u m REALTORS living room: 2 car garage; Level, treed, fenced yard; package store. Second floor, DECORATING. Interior and weekend nours. Apply in per­ very nice apartment, plus 5 Walk to bus; Attic potential for additional bedroom. 8:30 to 5:30 son at 1161 Tolland Tpke. Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. car garage, $67,900. Call for Quality Craftsmanship! Call Manchester, in Burr comers further details. Strano Real shopping plaza. 649-2828. 646-5424, or 646-1703. 046-2482 Estate, 646-2000. UCraOMC M Am ASSOC. ISRWMiCmiM’ Cmimt of MoKn 643-1591 872-9153 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★

**»«iuta - Charl4i Nk Schulz THE HERAU), Erl . Mar.h 6. 1981 - 23

ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Punie HALLEV'5 COMMA? ME PROBABLV WROTE 1 W it 1 Biblical king o T v r r r p By ADigaii van Buren H O M E A L O T 9 Signal speed 2 In excess R unit 3 Celtic peasant W 13 Suntet 4 Printer's Call 643-2711 ; 14 Aleutian measure island 5 Puts on 15 Pronoun it.)t.tf.)f.)f.ifit.i(.if.if.ifi(--kit'ki(it-kir'kititit ♦ 6 Money 16 Etching fluid 7 Redact Gold Digger Gets Nailed 17 Privation 8 Cerise 18 Samovar 9 Scourge 19 Channel 10 Egyptian sun 20 Ignorant By Irate Customer 21 Babylonian disk deity 11 American DEAR ABBY: I used to get a manicure every other week. Priacllla’t Pop - Ed Sullivan 22 In the Indians drametist 43 Charitable or- My manicurist charges $12, which is all profit because she direction of 12 Tenderfoot 28 Cooking geniiation works out of her home and is self-employed. Considering 23 Amateurs 20 English utensils (abbr) HS?ES A MAN IN LOS this, I never tipped her. However, I always gave her a gift on . THATS THE MOST I PONT KNOW ' S C M E H C W I 26 Evergreen professor 26 Mideast 44 Authentic special occasions. ANGELES WHO SAVS HE raPICULOUS THINS PAPERS PUBLI6 K N O W W H A T Ihrub 21 Foolish act seaport 45 Spoken Last Christmas I gave her a pair of expensive costume OJREP H15 BALPNESS rVE EVER HEARP.' STORIES UKE TOU RE CONG 31 Vait period of 22 Pots 30 Prepares 46 Cornbreed earrings. The next time I went for my manhrure she showed W STANPING CN HIS rl IN T H E R E , time 23 Appendages 32 Mountain 47 Satanic 32 Sailor me the gifts all her other clients had given her, then she HEAP TMI?EE TIMES J 0 E R N A R P .' 24 Slangy pass in India 48 Fateful time 33 Indonesian is­ proceeded to return my earrings, saying, “Sorry, I wear only A D A L > / ------^ affirmative 36 Wire measure for Caesar land real gold." 25 Cloak 39 Car part (2 49 Nautical pole 34 Baseball 26 Actress w ds) Abby, I thought this was so rude I never went back to her. nickname *51 Golfer Hogan Later her neighbor told me that she returned my gift Collins 41 Liable 55 Bismuth 35 Auxiliery verb 27 Norwegian because I had never tipped her. 36 Reversal 42 Strong teste symbol What do you think of her behavior in view of her self- 37 Civil War ' 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 employed status? general 13 14 BETTY E. 39 Examines 40 Butt of joke IS 17 DEAR BETTY: Her behavior was gross, and her 41 Peg 1 " 18 profit was net. 42 European 1. :o mountain 1 21 ^ ■ 2 2 Captain Easy — Crooka A Lawrence district J 46 Before (prefix) 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 47 Vigor ■ DEAR ABBY: After 19 years of marriage, my husband, LONS JOHN 0 0 O FF Ji 50 American ^ ■ 3 3 decided he wanted a night out with the boys. I wrote to y6u,. HUNTINO WITH TWO WHOA!,,,WH04,you HUSKIES! 1 (abbr.) 34 and you said it was go()d for a man to have a little diversion o t h e r IWDWNSi H 3 6 51 Peasant from his work and everyday routine, so I accepted your 1 52 Actress 37 30 3. answer and have been trying to live with it. Lupmo 40 The problem is that my husband has been coming home 53 College at 4 a.m. and 5 a.m. from his “ nights out." By the lime he athletic group 42 43 44 4S 46 46 49 gets home I am not only upset, I am Married sick, wondering 54 Makes ■ so what has happened to him. Do you think he is being fair to grander 51 S3, me? He says he is not hurting me, and I should go to slet ? ■ 56 Audacity S3 54 and not worry about him, but I can't go to sleep, and I can’t 55 N 57 Poorest help worrying about him. S6 57 I feel that if this continues it will put a strain on our 4 marriage. Please tell me what to do. READY TO CRACK

DEAR REXDY: My idea of “a night out with the boys** is a card game, bowling, seeing a basketball Alley Oop — Dave Graue game, etc. — not disappearing until dawn! He is bridqe hurting you. Perhaps if he were more specific about HfV! KV FIRCWOOPli fiONi! I yOU SAID VtXJ WANTED YEAH, BUT.,,,HOLY M ACKIR El! / NOW WILL tOU LEAD where he is, or if he called you, it would put you at WHATD ytXI DO WITH IT? ^ IT OVER THERE/ ease. A more equitable solution would be for you to IT'S,,. ALL THBRB! J l US TO DR.WONMUG? take a ‘‘night out with the girls’* and agree that both Waiting game nets reward of you should be home at a certain time. South would easily make his slam without a diamond lead, but ol course. West had no NORTH ihKi DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to NO GUTS, who problem in finding that lead struck.and killed a dog with lags, disposed of the dog. but ♦ K g 5 :i V 8 6 After declarer won his dia­ didn’t have the guts to notify the owner: mond ace at trick one, he had People who really love their pets do not let them run loose! ♦ 9 6 ♦ K g H 4 3 one problem - getting rid of A friend of mine will never walk again because the driver of that diamond loser before the car in which she was riding swerved to avoid hitting a w f :s t k a .s t playing spades He solved it, dog and struck a telephone pole. ♦A62 ^8 but' It reouired patience, and Dead dogs and cats alongside the road are mute testimony V 4 3 2 Vios some good luck. to pets who have had their “ freedom." People who really ♦ K g J 5 ♦ 1U 8 4 3 2 High hearts were led at ♦ 972 ♦ a .Mu 6 5 love their pets do not let them run loose either to get hurt or The Flintatone — Hanna Barbara Productions tricks two, three and four The killed by motorists, or to become a nuisance or menace to SOITH third round of hearts was others. ♦ J 10974 trumped with dummy's queen VAKgJ97 LOVES ANIMALS - AND PEOPLE FOR CRVINS OUT LOUD, F\^OU MUST ^ ol spades If East held the ace W ILMA,I CAN'T BELIEVE STILL BELIEVE ♦ A 7 of trumps he could overruff NiMirr li» i rt-clilor« DEAR LOVES: It is said that man’s best friend is SOMEONE yOUR AGE IN ♦ . . . . and lead a diamond, but East KST,-\TK OK Allred W Brown, his dog. How sad that sometimes a dog’s worst enemy r e a d s t h i s S T U F F .7 Vulnerable Neither didn't have that nice card deciMsed is his master. Dealer West Now South led dummy's The Hun Wilharn K FitzGerald. king of clubs Second bit of Wfsl North Kasi Soul luck East held the ace and Judge Ilf the Couri of Probate, I’a.ss Pass Pass iV District of Manchester at a hearing 7 ^ could do nothing better than Pass 2^ Pass 24 held on Marc h 2. 1981 ordered that all play it. South ruffed Pass 44 Pass 64 t l.mns must be presented to the (Problems? You’ll feel better if you get them off Another heart was led West Pass Pass Pass liduciary on or before June 2. 1981 or your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 could ruff that with the ace of be barred as by law provided Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please trumps, but South would sim­ Sherrie 1. Anderson enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Opening lead 4K ply discard dummy's diamond Clerk loser and claim So West {FLORE THE discarded The fiduciary is Haymond Brown and Klizabeth South ruffed with dummy's Broderick By Oswald Jacoby king of spades, led the queen < 0 Herbert A Phelon. J r. Atty Pstrogroph The Born Loser — Art Sanaom and Alan Sontag of clubs, discarded his losing h.1 Fast ('enter Street diamond, and finally led a Manchester CT 06040 CANCER (Juns 21-Ju)y 22) If Getting rid of a loser before trump to make slam 007-03 TUBV TISV TD PU$H WAV I mxMAAgwp] M t q f o u r you rely u(^n hard work you're see.Tvio'itAJs knocking out the ace of Incidentally, the bidding capable of outstanding achieve­ ceRTAiw wiues THEOiATEAU (XP,„c6via)suV trumps in a slam contract can was not exactly scientific, but birthday ment today, but If you become bo a frightening experience everything came up roses for o u s U j . I O a i F '7 8 . Prolialp Notice too dependent on Lady Luck not Har$eLuiJC7TDo^ Look at what South had to go South much w ill happen. through on today’s hand iNEWSt'Al’KR KMEHI'HI.SK AS.S.N Nolirr 111 I reilitor- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Serious WELL. M arch 7 ,1M 1 KSTATK OF Lillian Thorne Howland topics important to you may not have the same interests for per­ a k . 1 Lillian T Howland 'formerly Perwns with whom you boconw Lillian Thorne Schultheisi mvolved this coming year will sons with whom you'll be associ­ 5«lp you make Important ating today. Gauge your audi­ The Hon William E FitzGerald. changes in your Ilia which you ence carefully. M4- O Judge of the Court of Probate rouldn t accomplish unaided, ViRQO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Nor­ Di.stnct Ilf Manchester at a hearing OflSSIflEDS your n ^ headings will aim you mally you treat your resources hold on February 26 1981 ordered that toward brighter tomorrows. and funds with prudence and Our Boarding House all claims must be presented to the respect, but today might be an fiduciary on or before May 26 1981 or exertion. You could be both be barred as by law provided careless and extravagant. PISCES 20-March 20) •Madeline B Ziebarlh.- UBRA (8epl. 23-Oct. 23) Per­ WInthrop — Dick CavaHI QOEi A.NYi’NE REM IND Clerk Avoid companions 'today who sons who usually go along with lend to think that what they have KNOW THE NATURE M E N D T The lid u n a r\' is your way o f doing things may not )s theirs and what you have is <7F'JAKE'6 NEW 1 0 T a k e \\altcr Thorne Schultheis be co-operative allies today. YOUR HOROSCOPE YOUR TD RUT IT ANOTHER WAY, ...AND DONT c o m e o u t VENTURE? HE also theirs as well. Their palms Instead of depending on -others, A N Y W E T 91 Robert Road Yvill be outstretched. Romance. FUTURE APPEARS SRIM UNTIL Y X HEAR THE SO UND SIMPLY PESc:RI0E6 Manchester. Conn 06040 rely solely on yourselT. eo-joveuRRooM, • b i l l s Travel, finances, luck and posai- 8CORP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) a m p CWINOUS ROR AN HIDE UNDER THE BED... OF BIRDS CHIRPINO-- ” IT M B ia ; FKcPM 006-03 jble pitfalls are all discussed In It may look like o jungle, but In fact, When It’s time for something to INPERNITE PERIOD. ^ H IM your Astro-Qraph which begins be done you're the type who with your birthday. Mail $1 for likes to do It and get It out of the ^aach to Astro-Qraph, P.O. 489, Probate Notice way. but today you may yMd to your Classified sectioa contains many i^adio City Station. New York. the “tomorrow" syndrome and Court of Probate. District of •N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify put th ird s off. Manchester t>lrth date. 8AQITTAIUU8 (Nov. 23-Om . 21) 'AfUES (March 21-AprH 19) In NOTH T OF MKSHIM, Friends think highly of you and G O O D CLEAN IN R K Joyce B St C yr and James hidden treasures! You don’t have to be a *4mportant ono-on-one situations enjoy your company, but today Cam bridge St Cyr ioday the odds may be slightly two of your pals may not want tilted against you. Avoid disap- Pursuant to an order of Hon William you involved In what they are K FitzGerald. Judge, dated February 'polntments. Don't underestimate dolna Butt-out. ■your opposition. 27 1981 a hearing will be held on an native to hunt down oil the valuable informa­ CAPWCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) USED CARS appliration praying for the name of fTAUmiS (AprH 20-May 20) Be In situations where you are trying "helpful fo others today, but also Joyce B St Cyr be changed to Joyce to be heipfut you'll be successful •take care that everyone doesn't B Martin and that the name of James today. In matters where you are Levy’s Law — James Schunielster \ Mry to saddle you with their Cambridge St ('yr be changed to tion... right there at your fingertips! See how easy too self-serving you could fall 'responsibllltes. They may be 1980 HONDA *6495 .lames Cambridge Marlin as in said flat. Imore than you can manage. EAT5.' IV LATE.' Dr Hatchback, automatic, AM-FM radio, side application on file more fully appears, AOUARIUB (Jm . 20-Feb. 19) f w h at A PAY FOE. I'M FBANCUY, ANN, I WAS QEWNI (May 21-June 20) You'll ,c 5 at the Court of Probate on March 24 One-upemanthip Isn't your forte NOTWETD CHANGE POOtlE 10 PICK, TD HEBE, H O P IN b yO U ’D G E T moldings, only 4,700 miles, tan with beige interior. '*be In a rather gregarious mood 1981 at 2 3(J p m It is to track down buyers for your merchandise...or FWMMyUNPPB- • CHOOSE W8E&6ES FOB Stock 1/2952-1 ^today and eager to circulate today, so be careful about using POOfcS. 50M E T H IN 6 IN O e 6 A N P Y Dawn K Graboski .•among your peers, but avoid ploys. You'll look better If you let covee oothes. HEB WEPDIN6.' o th ^ brag about your accom­ Ass t Clerk . •’know-it-all typM who like to pick 3AKE HAS MANY t a l e n t s = plishments. - tuw., i-u , OOT.-03 to discover o world of shopping services that interest 'apart your grand Ideas. 1977 AMC HORNET <3695 (NCWSPAPCA ENTEAPfttC A86N.) 4 Dr Sedan, 6 cylinder, auto,, air conditioning, AM radio, 46,000 miles, maroon with cloth upholstery, you...tronn oDortments to antiques, autos to auctions... Kit ‘n’ CarlylM — Larry Wright vinyl top, whitewall tires, side moldings, tinted glass. I’rolm ic Nolle*- Stock #3015-1 Court of 1‘robale. District Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & StoNal Manchester and just obout everything else in between! Read oil about Notii-r of Heuring , , AT liAsr New 1 KN(iW ^AY UMITS... U < E 'THEO? AMEE/CAN) 1976 RABBIT *3499 ESTATE OF Stephen E McGuire, AF0CAM ANTS' 4 cylinder, 4 speed, very economical, 2 Dr, deceased I'/A m ENoo&H T o 6 e r awav with A P E QUITE COUSlNS...r Hatchback, radial tires, AM radiOi sunny yellow with the extra, extra inside knowledge you’ll find...in the classifieds! f’ursuant to an order of Hon William ^MA66|lN6l HER ANUWS, BIT I'M Short Riba — Frank Hill UARGE. 6 black interior, less than 52,000 miles. Stock #2657-1 E Filz(»erald, Judge, dated February 24. 1981 a hearing will be held on an " (NOT emcM vo cer application praying for authority to AWAY wnn shredwm<5( X P E O P S PICKINSTHE RDVAL. compromise and settle a doubtful and w h e t h e r i t 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS *2595 '.VIAVSE A4APLE CASINET IS ALSM»S IN disputed claim m favor of said estate A CASHMERE S H O U L D D i f f i c u l t . 2 Door Coupe Auto,, V-8, power steering, power against Dorothy Fox as in said applica* C U X K i D R brakes, air conditioning, radio, tilt steering wheel, tion on file more fully appears, at the ■SuleATER. Court of Probate on March 23. 1981 at loaded with extras, just over 62,000 miles, beige with 11 00 A M vinyl Landau top, brown vinyl Interior, Stock #3027-1 Madeline B Ziebarlh Clerk 004-03 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY *2595 Very luxurious automobile, 4 Dr, Sedan, sable'brown with vinyi top, cloth upholstery, power windows, YOU C A N COUNTONJ T H E . M X I’robale Nolioe ( 3 ^ power seats, tilt wheel, radlals, stereo, many other SMOWI/NS UP FDI^ A P IC K IU I extras. Stock #5165, Court of Probate, District of 'Fletcher’s Landing M anchester i . . Nolirc of Hearing Phone 643-2711 A jj. prrcH //^ / v m £ . TWATfe (;MIL'5 M A jc jt / r ...50-CAU.fcD ■' T'/YA ESTATE OF Jennifer A, Rothman, a m inor ' fS MONty y'KA/ocjf N£iO 6aLH0P-N S K / A P f ^ , fctCAUbCOT / a 0 5 V Pursuant to an order of Hon William U / N O / ^ A . W H A t IT" K FitzGerald. Judge, dated February AMPLIpeS. ^ 24. 1981 a hearing will be held on an t A DcCORMIER ^ application praying for authority to s ir compromise and settle a doubtful and HT ©*• disputed claim in favor of said minor DATSUN ^ against Allen Ogren of said Manchester as in said application on file more fully appears, at the Qourt of 265 Broad St. Manchester Probate on March 24, 1911 at 10:30 A M 643-4165 Madeline B. Ziebarth Clerk 003-03