24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ March 5, 1962 Despite Reagan budget cuts State rests case ,Comic John Belushi 'Nova, Hoyas Brighter days are ahead for handicapped in von Bulow trial dies in Hollyvfood reach finals

• In the 44 years since then, the 100 workshops ... page 8 ... page 15 While the Reagan administration’s budget-cutters are are handicapped would not serve any purpose.” ... page 4 From the side of the handicapped, this nation’s blind associated with NIB have built their sajes to U.S, agen­ slashing funds to design and install equipment to help cies and departments to more than $1(W the handicapped, privataginduslry and the handicapped population of around 470,000 offers the roost outstanding Your examples of people working, earning wages based on eluding sales to military stores of over $1() million this themselves are makmg surprisingly impressive year. In addition, their volume in coinmercial consumer progress on their own. And this has little (if anything) to their producUvity, paying taxes — and generally do with 1981’s International Year of the Disabled Per­ Money's smashing our stereotype images of the blind into saw­ products is running around 350 million a year. How do blind people get jobs in these workshops son, generally dismissed in this country as a dismal dust. „ Worth • There are workshops for the blind across the nation, (where 5,500 now work)? Most are referr^ by sUte failure, despite official statements of optimism. agencies for the blind and receive vocational evaluation In fact, so far at least, the handicapped seem to be Sylvia Porter where men and women operate complex machines, such Snow and rain Manchester, Conn. more than holding their positions in the face of the as drill presses and electronic sealers; run either from their agencies or at switchboards; assemble writing Instruments; make Professional counselors determine what skills the blind coming tonight Sat., March 6, 1982 general upsurge in joblessness. Surveys again are un­ or disabled person has. ’The counselors offer guidance, derlining that qualified handicapped workers have a brushes on hl^-speed equipment; conduct complicated 25 Cents lower rate of absenteeism than their physically able sewing operations and package the widest variety of provide training, otherwise equip them. ' — See page 2 counterparts, higher dedication to performance and a • Xerox is training disabled people in computer- products. None of this tells the full story, though, of what ear­ higher quality output. related jobs where at present there is a shortage of • Blind people bold executive jobs in corporations, ning their own way does for handicapped persons. It s From the corporate side, there are hundreds of physically able, qualifl^ workers. practice law, teach in universities, run non-profit not just that the earned income means increas^ buying positive examples of what U.S. corporations are doing • The Travelers Insurance Companies installed a organizations. power. It’s also that nothing beats a job for giving a per­ for the qualified handicapped. As a sampling: variety of sophisticated equipment that includes writing • Generally acknowledged as the best operated shops son a sense of self-respect. In 1982 particularly. • IBM has for many years modified buildings and machines to enable a disabled person to write out in the country are the workshops associated with the (“Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 redesigned equipment to accommodate the han- his/her program in Braille and video screens to advise National Industries for the Blind. ’They received their pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money management, is now available through her column) dicapp^; , the hard-of-hearing that the telephone is ringing. biggest push back in 1938, when the Javits-Wagner- Jobless jump • ^ a rs Roebuck’s handicapped roster includes repair In the words of Eidward H. Budd, president of The O’Day Act told them, in effect, that they could become Send 39.95 plus 31 for mailing and handUng to “Sylvia technicians, attorneys and retail managers. Travelers, which has some 100 disabl^ persons on the subcontractors for the federal government if they met Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this payroll, "We have to have qualified people to do stringent requirements for quality, on-tiine delivery and newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Bolton group • AT&T has developed a program to train managers of disabled people (which will survive its breakup). business, and to overlook qualified people because they other specifications. * Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) doesn't shake Would less Reagan's plon t I hires lawyers SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPl) - President Reagan, unshaken by another jump in the nation’s un­ employment figures, will make no major change in his O.T. mean current longrange plan for economic recovery, an ad­ ministration spokesman said Friday. ' r A in (xjndo fight “We’re not changing any of our predictions,” said deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. He told ' >1 ^ 1 reporters the president has a program “in progress to Pamela Z. Sawyer, chairwoman of the -By Richard Cody provide a solid base for economic recovery.” more jobs? grou^, had 27 pledges when she said the ’Th^nation’s jobless rate edged up to 8.8 percent in Herald Reporter -V- Manchester firm would be hired. It February, a figure that translates into 9.6 million un­ BOLTON — After a short, productive appeared more would come in, though. employed Americans. ' By LeRoy Pope and surprisingly unemotional meeting Zapadka said, “It is not too much in­ “The president is sensitive to the plight of the un­ UPl Business Writer Friday night, the Bolton Environmental surance for me to insure that my kids employed,” Speakes said. “He often has said that if NEW YORK — Whenever the unemployment rate in the United Association gained the suppqrt of enough can walk on the street, and that my well there is one person who wants to work and cannot do so, States is rising excessive overtime work becomes suspect as a families to pay the Manchester law firm doesn’t dry up.” that’s one too many.” Beck and Pagano to fight Lawrence F. Some of the concerns raised by the “We are never happy with (high) unemployment cause. group, the issues with the which they MICHAEL BELCHER HANS WEISS That is so because a lot of the overtime hours worked in ' J J<'iano’s condominium plan. figures,” Speakes said. He insisted, however, that the ; More than 75 residents came out for hope to base their fight on, were that 0.3 percent February jump was “only a moderate in­ American factories, offices and shops are regularly scheduled and traffic would increase on an already conceivably could be turned into regular jobs. -the association’s rally and first meeting crease” and would not endanger Reagan’s overall plan at South United Methodist Church. With overcrowded South Road, and that the “to put the economy on an even footing.” A recent Department of Labor study said factory workers development, located near the averaged 3.4 hours of overtime a week which, if turned into full­ the hiring of the firm it was implicit that The presidential spokesman said the adminstration the residents wilt go to court if headwaters of the Hop River, would holds firm to its anticipation of seeing “some signs of time jobs, would increase total employment of production workers pollute the river and dry up surrounding by 1.7 percent. necessary. decrease in unemployment by the end of the year.” He An AFL-CIO spokesman told United Press International that Flano is proposing to put 96 con­ wells. claimed unemployment indicators are “the last to show A study of the area commissioned by would mean one million more full-time jobs. dominiums on 53 acres at Route 44A and signs of recovery. South Road. Before anything. can be Fiano showed there would be an increase Reagan, and his wife, Nancy, Friday continued their REP. JOHN CONYERS of Michigan, one of the states hardest done, he needs a zone change from R-1 to of 50 cars per hour on the street during private celebration of their 30tli wedding anniversary at hit by factory unemployment, has at various times introduced bills R-2. This change, for which a hearing is peak hour. Fiano has said most would go their ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains. They ate to curb the use of scheduled overtime by raising the premium pay , Kheduled by the Zoning Commission for to Route 44A, which is about 700 feet breakfast by themselves, entertained no visitors, took for it. March 30, has been described as the crux away, rather than going to Route 6. horseback rides and tested their anniversary gift — a ’Two university researchers, Ronald C. Ehrenberg of Cornell and of the plan. Once approved, it would be Fiano proposes a traffic light at Route tractor lawnmover bearing a presidential seal: Paul L. Schumann of the University of Minnesota, did a simulation assumed that construction would 44A and claims one is already needed, The Reagans will host a barbeque apd^ountry music test to determine how the Conyers proposals would work out if proceed. according to the study. concert Sunday and return to W^hington Monday. The enacted and have published a book about it entitled “Longer Hours It is this zone change that the residents Mrs. Sawyer said Friday night that the president will begin his workweek in the capital with Or More Jobs?” (ILR Publications, Cornell, Ithaca, N.Y.). (90 percent of those at the meeting which group is not against condominiums or at- ^ talks on his embattled budget program, including a ’They concluded that doubling the premium pay for overtime were from the local area) will be fordable housing. “We’re against this scheduled Capitol Hill meeting with Republican leaders. would cut its usage by an average of 20 percent and might raise focusing their attack on. proposal, especially because of the full-time employment by 1 percent. But they expressed doubt that If anyone at the Friday night meeting precedent-setting zone change,”- she the Conyers ideas would accomplish this. ’There are other con­ was in favor of Piano’s proposal, nobody said, which could potentially endanger straints on the creation of new jobs such as recession, knew it. The only stickler that kept ev?ry “everybody’s backyard.” moonlighting by workers, the problem of matching skills to jobs, family, it appeared, from pledging sup­ ‘"The time for action is right now,” she 'Underground poor geographic distribution of working skills and noncompliance port was, as Leon J. Zapadka of 40 South said in response to one resident’s query CARROLL BRUNDRETT J. MICHAEL ORLOWSKI with the proposed law. Road put it, “bucks.” that the group might wait to hire legal counsel until after the zoning board acts. EHRENBERG TOLD UPl he and Schumann investigated both ’The association projects that it will Herald photo by Pinto need about ^,700 to fight the issue for “We have to establish a track record,” employer and worker reaction to the proposals to curb overtime or she said. economy' aim make it more expensive and had concluded it is not a good idea the first few months if necessary. While C of C nominates trying to raise the financial support, Alicia Rampellini of 101 South Road Pamela Sawyer, chairwoman of the new Bolton Environmental because very little overtime work is done by low-income UPl photo Zapadka told the residents, “I’m in it to said the zoning board may not respond to Association, which is pitted against Lawrence F. Piano’s condominium employees. win, and I hope you’re all in it to win. But the constituents. “We .can’t take a plan, holds a copy of a recent Manchester Herald article that describes ’They found families with income of less than 34,000 got hardly of crackdown we need the bucks.” chance on losing there,” she said. the nature of the Manchester law firm Beck and Pagano. The group 310 a year on the average in overtime pay. Most overtime goes to They’re energy savers He said if 35 residents pledged, it Mrs. Sawyer said the law firm has said four ambassadors workers in the ^,000 and up wage brackets and is caused in part it can begin work on the case Mondav. decided Friday to hire the firm to fight the development. by scarcity of skilled workers in high technology fields. ’Therefore, Would cost $110 each. WASHINGTON (UPl) — Two influential Republican Ehrenberg and Schumman concluded, increasing premium pay for Small chimney-llke gadgets being assembled by Patricia Lopez at the senators Friday proposed legislation to crack down on Steve Thornton, company service selected to serve on the Ambassador overtime might simply have the effect of increasing the wage gap Honeywell Commercial Division plant In Arlington Heights, III., are ac­ Americans — mainly law-abiding ones — who are coordinator of Manchester Sand and Club. She is active in the American between poor and well-to-do workers, instead of increasing the tually air sensors. Coupled with a device called a controller, they work expected to underpay their taxes by about 377 billion this Gravel, and recently elected chair­ Business Women’s Association, a number of fulltime workers much. to minimize energy costs as part of the variable air volume system used year. man of the Ambassador Club of the member of the Manchester John Zalusky, an economist for the AFL-CIO in Washington, took In large commercial buildings. In an actual Installation, the sensor Is Salvadorans: Haig may be wrong Sens. Robert Dole of Kansas, chairman of the tax­ Greater Manchester Chamber of Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and a the opposite tack. He said the AFL-CIO, at virtually all its conven­ mounted In ah air duct to measure the velocity of the air stream while writing Senate Finance Committee, and committee I I Commerce, has announced the director of Crossroads. tions, has taken a stand in favor of higher premium pay for over­ the controller maintalris the velocity at a constant level. member-Charles Grassley of Iowa said that before nomination of four new members to time and for achieving a general 32-hour work week ultimately to Congress considers possible tax increases to reduce the The secret Foreign Ministry document turned him over to police — a fact that take police to the embassy to identify the the Ambassador Club. Orlowski is chairman of the create more fulltime jobs. He said it appeared the Ehrenberg- SAN SALVADOR, Ei Salvador (UPl) budget deficit, it should make sure Americans are .Schumann study was based on an economic climate about three — Salvadoran officials said Friday that said Gutierrez confessed to being a argued against his importance. contact. ’The nominees, all active members chamber’s Environment and member of the FSLN who was sent to paying what they already owe. Beautification Committee and is years out of date. an alleged Nicaraguan guerrilla leader ’The Mexican Embassy has requested Monday morning police took the GOP congressional leaders were rushing to put of the chamber, are Michael owner of Park Hill Joyce Flowdr Pair is promoted at Pratt cited by Secretary of State Alexander Mexico for guerrilla training directed by permission to take the Nicaraguan out of Nicaraguan to the embassy and knocked Belcher, Carroll Johnson Brundrett, HE SAID THE AFL-CIO favors negotiating at the bargaining Cuban and Nicaraguan advisers and sup­ together a compromise budget plan that could be. sub­ Shop. Haig as proof of outside help to El Salvador and told Salvadoran officials on the front door. A man opened it and mitted to President Reagan next week, possibly by J. Michael Orlowski and Hans table with employers to curb excessive overtime rather than EAST HARTFORD - Uonard E. relations at P&W’s Government Salvadoran rebels might be only a ported by Mexico’s ruling Institutional the man “confessed” to being a guerrilla- when the Nicaraguan asked him, “Who Weiss. Wednesday, for his approval, a leadership source said. Weiss, president of Dynamic trying to legislate mandatory curbs on it. He said conditions at pre­ Black was appointed vice president for Products Division in West Palm Beach, recently trained recruit. ^ Revolutionary Party. “only tecause he was afraid of being is Jorge,” the man “grabbed him by the They are trying to fashion an alternative to Reagan’s Metals and owner of the Weiss Art sent are such that the premium for overtime ought to be about tri­ personnel and industrial relations of Fla., by John H. Small. Officials in the Salvadoran Foreign Defense Minister Gen. Jose Guillermo beaten,” the Salvadoran officials, who arms violently and pulled him into the 1983 budget that will be easier to sell to members of Belcher, general manager of Gallery, was active on the ple pay to curb excesses. United Technologies’ Pratt & Whitney A 1958 marine engineering graduate of Ministry showed UPl a secret ministry Garcia confirmed at a later news con­ did not want to be identified, said. embassy.” the document said. Congress who have rebelled at Reagan’s projected 391.5 Manchester Structural Steel, is a ference that the Nicaraguan escaped into chamber’s 1980 and 1981 Product Zalusky noted that France, West Germany and Japan all have Manufacturing Division, according to New York State University Maritime document detailing the case of Ligdamis In another development, the billion deficit. chamber director. He serves on the taken stops very recently to limit factory overtime by various the Mexican Embassy but said he had no In Mexico City, a Mexican Foreign Show committees and serves on the Division President Arthur E. Wegner. College, Black joined Pratt & Whitney in Anaxis Gutierrez Espinoza, who the Ministry official said, “the Ministry guerrilla’s Radio Vertceremos reported Reagan will meet with GPP committee chairmen in Board of Incorporators of board of directors. He is a past means including raising the premium pay, in order to spread the Black succeeds J. ’Thomas Bouchard, 1962. document said, escaped into the Mexican idea if he was an important guerrilla junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte the Capitol Tuesday and then address the Republican Manchester^Memorial Hospital and work and check the rising unemployment. leader. neither confirms nor denies. We are president of the Connecticut Tool, who has been appointed executive direc­ A native of Maine, Small received a Embassy on Monday. requesting information from our em­ and the Central Intelligence Agency had Policy Committee. his a member of the Rotary Club. Die and Precision Machining ^ “And all those countries seem to be getting along better tor of industrial relations for Pratt & bachelor’s degree in business and On Thursday Haig said “a Nicaraguan Asked about Haig’s charge that the been plotting a coup to begin with the economically than we are at the moment,” he added. He said put­ Nicaraguan’s presence confirmed San­ bassy.” ’The Dole-Grassley bill would require institutions to Mrs. Brundrett, manager of Foun­ Association and is active in the Whitney’s parent corporation. United economics from the University of Maine .military man was captured in El assassination of Defense Minister Gar­ make “informational” reports to the government on tain Village Apartments, is a past development of Metalworking ting at least one million factory workers back into regular jobs by Technologies. in 1956. -Salvador, having been sent there by the dinista intervention, he said “only The Salvadoran document said Gutierrez told police he was sent into El cia, the rightist leader of the junta. their payments of income from dividends, capital gains, chairman of the board of the Trades Apprenticeship programs in making overtime more expensive is not to be«neezed at because it Black will be succeeded as vice presi­ He joined Pratt & Whitney in Connec­ 'FSLN (Nicaraguan Sandinista further investigations can confirm that.” interest on Treasury bills and corporate bearer bonds. chamber and the first woman is manufacturing that has the worst unemDf Rutkowski and Marie EhiteUe Rutkowski, property at Main St. for five years, with five-year option and opUon than the usual two or three. sion was being shown on the televi­ member to have as many as 18 staff Heritage Place Associates Inc. to Venture Associates, Trustee's deed 107 Buttnemut Road, $28,355. to purchas;. Mrs. Kennelly, s 45-year-old sion with the sound turned off and people. She received nearly 300 .Unit 209 at One Heritage Place. Connecticut Bank and ’Trust Co. for George M. Danks Lien Water liens Democrat, is Washington’s newest Mrs. Kennelly’s new press aide, resumes, whicli had to be sorted Index James Larry Laurence and Rebecca H. Lawrence to and Corrine M. Danks to James A Connelly and Gail R. Northfield Green Condominium Association Inc. member of Congress and if she Sharon Grady, sat taking notes and through arid looked at with political Michael E. Laterreur and Donna Laterreur, property at Connelly, property at 12 Bruce Road, 174,000. Town of Manchester against Stanley E. Oarodnik, hasn’t had time to collect the usual against Joyce Lundberg, property at 66F Ambassador property at 124-126 Spruce St. $270.83 and $174.27; trying to get to know her new boss. considerations as well as ability Advice ...... : • 11 Lottery...... 2 63 EIro St., 364,000. Lana mstallment contract Drive, 3392.35. photos of herself with the president always a factor. Business...... 20 O bituaries...... 8 MaK Construction Co. Inc. to John G. Wagner, against Joseph Ostroski, property at 603 Center St MRS. KENNELLY came to Mee ’Thlu Mui, acting by her attorney, Allan H. Mui, Tax lien $239.36 and $71.55. ” or the House speaker that are stan­ “Connecticut is sjiU a swing state, Churches ...... 7 Opinion ...... 6 Carolyn J. Wagner and Olga W, Janssen, property at 4 and Allan H. Mui, sellers, and Robert W. Little and Internal Revenue Service against L. Ross Seifert, dard items in other offices then it’s Washington seven weeks, ago after so you have to be careful,” she said. Sports...... , 15-17 Putnum St., 3^,500. winning a special election on Jan. 12 Classified , ...... 18-19 Elsie M. Little, buyers, property at 202-204 School St„ doing business as Center Street Getty, 118 Center St., Release of water lien understandable. “Setting up a new office is not a nice Comics . . ; ...... 14 Television . . : ...... 12-13 Margaret J. Melley, acting by Joel E. Janenda to total of 387,000 in installments. But that’s not to say Mrs. Kennel­ to fill the seat left vacant by the W eather...... 2 311.616.71. Town of Manchester against Manchester Motor R°i»« BARBARA KENNELLY job.” Entertainment ...... 13 Wesley P. Alvord and Mildred S. Alvord, property at 328 Certificates of attachment Continuing lien 512 W. Center St.; against Oiarles Schnier, ll $9 Tolland ly is a reincarnation of Mr. Smith sudden death of Rep. William Ferguson Road, 398,000. , Lorraine Neville against Manchester Garden ,Town of Manchester against Eric Wame Mean, Mary ’^umpike. ... unusual freshman Goes to Washington. She’s not from Cotter. Her late^prrival meant mis: Please turn to page 8 MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. March 6. 1982 - T

2 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 6. 1982 NATIONAL WEATtCn SEnVICC FORtCAST lo 7 JJ* 30.003000 30.74 Your neighbors' views: news Briefing With the recent layoffs, how do you feel about the local economy?

^ nC iA M C IK O Cooking oil linked ’.j f' * A Arson suspected LOS ANOCI.I i f J9.77

to new disease H M M C S T in tenement blaze TiiiPtRATU»«S ATLANTA ( U P I) — An industrial oil il­ 32 LOWELL. Mass. (D P I) — Arson in­ legally sold as a cooking oil in Spain was 30 74 vestigators spent Friday sifting through blamed Friday for 17,000 cases of a ttie rubble of a gutted tenement where sometimes-fatal new disease that affects ^ght persons died, including five the respiratory system, nerves and 70'A / 70' ^ UPI WtATMCR fOTOCAOt children. Officials said smoke detectors muscles. Jnay have prevented the tragedy. The national Centers for Disease Con­ A fire of undetermined origin gutted a trol said of the 17,000 persons affected by sjowded three-story tenement building the ailment in Spain, 246 died and Jn- Lowell's Hispanic, section early another 13,222 persons required J^tJday. The arson squad had found no hospitalization. V ijifnediate evidence the building was No cases have been reported in the Weather l<* at ^i^hed. authorities said. '•'UM United States. ^ ^embers of two families died in their The health agency said an investiga­ apartments in the wooden tenement that tion had not revealed any infectious ? i contained about six apartments. Seven agent known to have caused the illness, t i • ' * ' pqpple escaped. Deputy Fire Chief but that studies revealed “ a strong Today’s forecast i Thomas O'Connell said. Several people association between illness and ingestion were treated for minor injuries. Saturday morning sunshine followed by increasing of an illegally marketed cooking oil DARLENE JUREWICZ, CHERYL ROWLAND, Officials said some victims apparently « - j cloudiness. Highs in the mid 30s. Snow and rain GAYLE BANNON, PETE FLYNN, which had been imported for industrial n X n c y n y e , LUANN COLEMAN, RON DUMONCHEL, Coventry: “ I think It's never woke up and were found in their developing Saturday night. Lows around 30. ^ i n Sun­ NAPOLEON AUBUT, Manchester: "Lousy. I Manchester: “ It's lousy. It use.” ' Manchester: "I think It Manchester: “It's not In Manchester: “ I think It's bods. ManchMtar: "I think It Manchester. “ "I think It's walk down Main Street doesn’t affect mo really, bogus. I think it’s highly The CDC said victims initially had the day.Highs 35 to 40. Northeast winds around 10 mph could be a lot better than too good shape. I work In pretty bad. I know a few stinks. There’s a lot of depreciating.” and I never meet anybody but I don’t think It’s very unfair. They give you no F ire Chief John M ulligan said symptoms of pneumonia hut after Saturday and Saturday night. , at Stanadyne (In Windsor) people out of work, and things they could do to what It Is today." like I used to. (g o In a store good warning (on layoffs).’’ authorities were unable to locate any fire recovery they began developing they seem to be hurting." Improve this place.’’. and Its pretty bad there. warning systems in the building, and an neuromuscular problems, including mus­ They've been laying off for and you never see arson investigator said a smoke alarm cle atrophy, weight loss, weakness, loss Extended outlook months.” anybody.” might have prevented the tragedy. of feeling and weakening of the reflexes. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through ■'We feel no one would have died if “ Most deaths among patients with there had been an alarm system.” in­ Tuesday.: _ ' neuromuscular illness have largely MassachuBells, Rhode Island and Connerllcut: vestigator Harold Waterhouse said. ^ resulted from complications associated The fire broke out at 1:03 a.m. in the Chance of snow or rain Sunday, especially in the They're both bad bills’ with prolonged maintenance on southeast portion. Clearing Monday. Fair wepther first floor front apartment kitchen and mechanical ventilation.” spread rapidly through the house. At one ■Diesday.. Daytime highs will be in the 30s to low 40s. 6 point, flames shot from nearly every Overnigitt lows in the 20s. window in the dwelling. Maine^and New Hampshire; Chance of snow Mon­ "1 looked out my window and saw a NRC won’t speed day. Clearing Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the few flames out the window at the top of 20s north to 30s south. Lows 0 to 15 north and 10 to 20 Zinsser blasts panel's OK of gambling bills the building." Joseph Janowicz. a resi­ breeder reactor south. Vermont: Snow likely Monday. Fair Tuesday. In­ dent of a building across the street said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nuclear creasing clouds Wednesday with a chance of snow Some members said they were up­ Casey,” he said. mittee. "1 got dressed and the whole front was Regulatory Commission, dimming State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- before,” he added. “ Last year the agine.” Zinsser said. developing. Highs in the mid 20s to mid 30s. Lows in the set because the bill was being “ I ’ll be fighting;,this bill in the Murphy is a member of a public all in flames." prospects for the $3.2 billion Clinch Manchester, Friday decried the ac­ same people were on the committee Zinsser said he supports a mid teens to mid 20s. pigeon-holed, despite three public Judiciary Committee. I ’m pretty safety subcommittee on gambling O'Connell said the building was fully tion by the Legislature’s Public and we buried both by large statewide binding referendum on River Breeder Reactor, Friday rejected hearings on the controversial issue. sure 1 chn be successful,” he said. headed by Rep. Alfred Onorato, D- involved before firefighters ever left the margins. the gambling questions “ so the peo­ a Reagan administration request to Safety Committee to send two bills Casey said he was strongly op­ New Haven. station. “ There was a sheet of flame as ple can decide.” The committee's deadline for ap­ begin accelerated construction of the National forecast on gambling down the line to other “ Down the road, all.the figures Onorato said he _ is opposed to we drove up Decatur street." he said. “ I'll be doing whatever 1 can to proving bills is Tuesday. ■ posed to creating casinos in Hart­ project. committees. and facts indicate they will cause Little Kock pc 49 29 The panel also voted 9-4 to ap­ ford and Bridgeport for “ a number casino gambling, bfit felt the issue One survivor said he was asleep when By a 3-2 vote, the commissioners By United Press International Zinsser criticized the committee’s problems.” defeat those two bills," he said. “ 1 Hi Lo Pep c 70 52 of good reasons.” should be debated and voted on. the fire broke out. UPl photo City & Post .52 Zinsser cited the increase in hope enough people will be con­ prove and send to the Finance Com­ turned down an Energy Department Albuquerque pc f57 28 .... Louisville cy decision to send a bill on sports bet­ “ 1 don’t think the vote was a per­ Memphis cv mittee a bill to allow bookmaking in He said the experiences of casino "My wife woke me up because of the Asheville cy S7 « .... crime statistics in Atlantic City cerned to call their legislators.” application for a regulation exemption Miami Been pc 79 73 ting to the judiciary committee and sonal rebuke but rather a rebuke of Smoke," Virgilio Flores, a first floor te­ Atlanta cy 63 58 .... Miffed because no action was the state. gambling in Atlantic City, N.J., Milwaukee pc 25 09 a bill on casino gambling to the after it agreed to allow casino Firefighters raise ground ladder as smoke pours from the top floors of that would have allowed an immediate Billings c 17 06 .(B have shown such a venture would the methods used to try and kill the nant in the fire ravaged building said. Minneatolis c 27 10 taken on the bill despite three public The Finance Committee must start to “ preparation activities” on the Birmingham cy 74 54 finance committee. gambling. The crime rate increased a three-story tenement building near downtown Lowell- Mass., early Nashville cy 70 33 .12 deal with , the bookmaking bill bring “ more economic and social il­ bill,” said Onorato. proposed Oak Ridge, Tenn., site.. Boston cy 34 27 “ I ’ve got some real problems with 121 percent in four years, he said, hearings, the Public Safety Com­ Friday. The three-alarm fire claimed the lives of eight residents. 81 60 New Orlens pc 81 M .... because it involves revenues. The ls" than revenue to the state. The sports baffljg bill would allow Brwnsvll Tx.cy €. 29 .... along with increases in prostitution mittee lawmakers voted 8-6 to tack Environmental groups hailed the deci­ Buffalo cy 42 23 Oklahm Cty cy both bills,” said Zinsser, calling “ 1 also see a group of self-interest Omaha pc 25 13 .... and the housing crisis, as low in­ the casino proposal onto a gambling casino bill includes criminal'" a person to rrffiw^pok and pay the N.H. eyes tax on sion as “ another major blow” to the rharlstn S.C. r 72 50 .... them “ short-sighted pieces of lobbyists presenting an issue to be in Charltl N.C. cy Phoenix c study bill. It was forwarded to the penalties, which are under the state 10 percHwopthe handle. The experimental reactor — designed to Pittsburgh pc fa 22 .47 legislation. come housing was torn down to build pc jurisdiction of the Judiciary Com­ their best interest — a financial legal bookie ^ tlfa have to post a Cleveland cy 48 21 .40 Portlana M. pc 38 24 .40 casinos. Judiciary Committee and both sup­ gelatin wrestling Priest included produce more nuclear fuel than it uses — 60 38 .05 “ I was surprised there were reward down the line,” Casey said. Officials suggest Columbus cy 59 26 .32 Portland Ore. c Legalized sports betting would porters and opponents said it had lit­ mittee. $100,000, have no criminal record, and predicted it would prompt Congress Dallas pc 56 34 .... Providence cy 44 SO 1.10 enough votes to pass' either one Rep. John Murphy, D-Bridgeport, CONCORD, N.H, (U P I) - The New Richmond cy 51 38 .14 have a “ tremendous impact” on Jai tle chance of survival. Casey vowed to continue to fight and pay $10,000 f o ^ i pdftnit. in gang arrests to halt funding for the project. Denver pc 41 19 .08 because they’re both bad bills,” who offered the amendment, said he Hampshire Boxing and Wrestling Com­ ban on weapons Des Moines pc 29 18 .... St. Louis pc 37 24 .... The vote was a rebuke to co-chair? casino gambling and said he did not The funding survived close votes in Salt Lak Ctypc 42 32 .28 Zinsser said. “ I think people in the Alai and dog tracks, Zinsser said, The bill also it tougher for mission agreed Friday to seek legal ad- Detroit c ‘ 36 12 .58 man Sen. Steven C. Casey, D- take the action of his fellow com­ felt the casino question should be M San Antonio r 75 52 noting that “ There’s only so much WARSAW, Poland (U P I) - Warsaw both the House and Senate last year. Duluth c 23 02 .... casino business and sports betting illegal bookies w ^ b u sin ess by im­ MERIDEN (U P I) — State and local San Diego c 66 54 mittee members “ as a personal debated on the floor. But he ad­ vi.se on whether they should regulate police arrested a gang of five suspected El Paso pc 70 50 .... money to go around.” Bristol, who has carried on a virtual posing a mandalWy one-year jail Nonetheless, NRC Chairman Nunzio San Franese pc talked to the legislators and con­ mitted the bill faced little chance of gelatin wrestling at local nightclubs — authorities plan to seek a court order Hartford cy 24 22 .22 58 40 thing." terrorists Friday, including a Roman .01 “ We are just getting ourselves crusade to block casino gambling in term and $25,000 fine for offenders. banning unauthorized people from carry Palladino strongly indicated he intends Indianapolis cy 48 26 .11 c 51 41 vinced them. getting out of the Judiciary Com­ and perhaps make a tew dollars for the Spokane c 48 24 into more trouble than we can im­ the state. “ They’re talking about casinos, not guns or other weapons in the area of a Ku Catholic priest and two men accused of to bring the matter before the commis­ Jackson Miss, r 76 fO .... “ It’s never gotten this far state treasury. Jacksonville pc 83 58 TampTampa pc 79 6f. killing a policeman last month. Radio sion again later this year. He is likely to .01 'Xielatin wrestling is a variation of mud Klux Klan demonstration planned for Kansas City pc 29 18 .L5 Washington cy 42 38 . Warsaw said. wait until Commissioner Peter Brad­ Las Vegas c 65 « WichiU s 31 27 wrestling involving women who try tb Meriden later this month. Acting Police Chief George Caffrey In a ‘ second incident involving a ford, a long-time opponent of the project, Gypsy moth sppoy pin each other in a wading pool-sized pit Catholic clergyman, a martial law court leaves the panel. filled with gelatin. The events are staged said the decision to seek an injunction Hospital in the northern town of Koaszalin Bradford is expected to leave by June by nightclubs before large crowds, usual­ barring weapons from the demonstration A sentenced a priest to 3'A years in jail for and his replacement will be selected by ly dominated by men. site came at a meeting this week attended by local and state police and a "slandering the political system,” the President Reagan. - Sen. Robert Stephen, DManehester, youth paper Szatandar Mlodych said. Lottery subject of meeting state prosecutor. who chairs the commission, said the pan­ It was the first time since the 1950’s gets aid el agreed the event should be considered "The consensus of the meeting was Panel concerned that we go through with it," Caffrey s^id that a Polish priest had been tried and vironmental FTotection. a sport and come under the review of his sentenced for a political offense. A meeting will be held Monday for Thursday, explaining people and vehicles A total of 200 acres is required to board since there is "full body contact” Western observers said. about safeguards/ people interested in gypsy moth and the danger of injury. in the area of the Klan demonstration Numbers drawn Friday “ 4-40 Jackpot” numbers; aerial spraying from 7 to 9 p.m. at receive a state permit for aerial would be searched for weapons if the in­ The radio said the gang arrested by WASHINGTON (UPI) — Insj^tions in New England; 12-36-01-26. from CG spraying in a town. The cost is $80 Stephen said if the attorney general Warsaw police included two men the Mott's Community Roopi on junction is granted. by the international agency thai^eeps Connecticut daily: 355. New Hampshire daily; an acre or less, depending on the agrees with the commission's opinion, suspected of shooting a policeman in a East Middle Turnpike. watch over the global spread of nuclear “ Play Four’’ number; 7162. The meeting is sponsored by the size of the property. the regulatory authority intends to Warsaw trolleycar Feb. 18 and identified technology are inadequate to detect 2396 Vermont daily: 276. Manchester Memorial Hospital Manchester Property Owners The state has said the gypsy moth collect the 5 percent admission fee and only as Tomasz L, and Robert Ch. The thefts of weapons-ready atomic Rhode Island daily: 3238. has received a boost for "Prescrip­ Association, which is coordinating a infestation this year will be worse $10 nightly performance levy charged at Dic| sparks cause policeman died of his injuries five days material, the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ tion ’84” its $3 million community program of gypsy moth spraying. than last. traditional boxing and wrestling later in hospital. mission concedes. fund drive, in the form of a $75,000 Areas to be sprayed must be in 10- matches. Tanker explosion? The priest, identified by church For more information, contact The commission, in 11-page letter pledge from (Connecticut General acre clusters, so it is necessary for sources as Sylwester Zych, was accused Betty Sadloski at 649-0211 or Jeanna NEW YORK (U P I) - A tugboat obtained by UPI, raised the level of Ctorp. ' . , of concealing in his rectory .the gun used groups of neighbors to be involved. Gustafson at 643-1975. deckhand testified Friday that he “ concern” it previously had expressed William R. Johnson, chairman of in the killing, the radio said, adding that It is necessary to get the names and Parents destroy believed sparks he saw falling from the only in general terms to congressional the Advanced Gifts Division of the Information and permission forms investigations were continuing into the areas to be covered as soon as possi­ Williamsburg Bridge caused the critics of International Atomic Energy drive, said the gift is one of the ble as permission forms must be will be available at Monday’s lone condor egg case. explosions and fire that engulfed a gas­ Agency safeguards. largest to date pledged by a Hart­ sent to the state Department of En­ meeting. The letter was prepared for several Almanac VENTURA, Calif. (U P I) — The only oline tanker Feb. 26 as it was passing ford area corporation. Perjury serious; members of Congress who have California condor egg known to have below the bridge in the East, River, • The fund drive campaign is being questioned whether the been laid this breeding season has been One of eight crew members aboard the man jailed, fined conducted in conjunction with a ship, Poling Bros. No. 9, was killed, one should trust the international agency to major expansion project at the Rep. Goodwin likes destroyed by its parents, who knocked it ensure that nuclear technology abroad is off a cliff while fighting over which bird was rescued from the river. Six others NEW HAVEN (U P I) — U.S. District hospital, a comprehensive construc­ not misused. should Uke care of the rare egg. escaped with mjnor injuries. The ship Judge Ellen B. Burns, calling the perjury By United Press International tion, renovation and improvement The IAEA has primary responsibility A team of specialists trying to save the was returning to New York Harbor after conviction an extremely serious offense, Today is Saturday, March 6, the 65th day of 1982 with project that is set to be completed in huge, endangered birds watched iu having unloaded 16,5(K) barrels of gas­ Friday sentenced the manager of for keeping track of nuclear material 3(KI to follow. late 1984. Herald photo by Pinto strong board plan around the world, with a goal of detec­ horror as the precious egg smashed on oline at Bridgeport, Conn. Sikorsky Memorial Airport in Stratford The moon is moving toward its full stage. Already nearing completion is a ting within a week the accumulation of the rocks below the condors’ cave and "1 saw sparks from what appeared ' to 18 months in orison and fined him $5,- The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter new centralized mental health Dollars for dinners jenough uranium or plutonium to assem­ experience in higher education." was eaten by scavenging ravens. was a man cutting (with an acetylene 000. and Saturn. facility. Also under construction is a The chairwoman of the General That’s not the way Rep. Goodwin “ There was real musical chairs going cutting torch),” Rick Stryker, deckhand Nicholas Mainiero, 59, was convicted ble an atomic bomb. There is no evening star. new family-centered birthing center Assembly’s Education Committee However, this week’s NRC letter has Senate, at a fund-raising dinner Friday. Vin­ feels. on in the nest,” said John Ogden, co­ on the tug, Yankee, told a Coast Guard Jan. 26 of giving false testimony to a Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. and a new intermediate care facili- Dr. William E. Vincent, (center) president of said Friday she’s leaning in favor of raised new doubts about the inter­ cent termed the fund-raiser, held to help She said she did have two reser­ director of the program to save the huge inquiry board investigating the accident. grand jury investigating racketeering British poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning, wife of poet. . ty- Manchester Community College, speaks to an idea to create a strong, 11- vations with the plan, though she v'uitures, which have wingspreads up to “ I noticed the, sparks, then the vessel and the activities of the late Frank “ the national agency's ability to carry out its Robert Browning, was bom March 6, 1806 Future portions of the project in­ Gary Young; executive director of the along MCC’s plans for a performing arts member board of governors to task. Its language goes well beyond the found it generally sound. coming under the bridge,” he said. Attorney” Piccolo in 1980. On this date in hishory: clude the extensive renovation of center, a success. oversee all of the state’s higher 12 feet. Connecticut Commission on the Arts, and “ 1 think there’s no constituent im- reservations expressed by commission In 1836, Mexican forces captured The Alamo in San two existing buildings to meet all education facilities. Nancy Kelley, treasurer of the MCC Student put — we have to provide for that," chairman Nunzio Palladino in a one-page Antonio, Texas, killing the last of 187 Americans who patient-safety codes, the relocation State Rep. Dorothy C. Goodwin, she said. In other words, she said, letter Nov. 2't. had held out for 13 days. and modernization of the pediatri'es D-Mansfield, called the concept a she wanted to see representatives This week’s letter cites serious In 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its land­ unit, the expansion of the emergen­ good. one. “ My own feeling is from each of the colleges and un­ Ex-smokers back deficiencies in tracking nuclear fuel once mark ruling that black slave Dred Scott could not sue cy department and the construction somehow we have to bring to a stop iversities under the jurisdiction of it reaches the stage of refinement where for his freedom in a federal court. of a new niain lobby/administration this annual re-organization of higher it is best suited for weapons use. the board. strong warnings In 1964, King Paul of Greece died at the age of 62 and building what .will be accessible to Calendars education. It keeps things in an up­ She had an additional fault with was replaced by his son. Prince Constantine. the handicapped. roar all the time,” she said. WASHINGTON (U P I) - Speaking as the plan: In 1968, Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, who twice “ This project is essential to The idea, which has been ad­ reformed smokers, teievision stars John meeting the anticipated health care ■“I think we probably need some held the post of speaker of the House, died at the age of vanced by the Governor’s Commis­ Forsythe, Amanda Blake and Robert needs of area residents through the way of having veto power ovbr some Congress ready 83. sion on Higher Education and the “ Captain Kahgaroo” Keeshan told decade,” John DeQuattro, general Andover Manchester Economy, hasn’t gone over big with of the really crucial decisions of that Congress Friday it is time to get tough board. Let’s say, for instance, with A thought for the day: British poet Elizabeth Barrett chairman of the campaign, said. state college officials, including on cigarette smoking. for tough issues? regards to the closing or the Browning said, “ If thou must love me, let it be for - Def^uattro noted that the generous Monday Monday Manchester Community College Miss Blake, who played Miss Kitty on merging of a campus.” LOS ANGELES (UPI) - President naught except for love’s sake.” contribution of Connecticut General Town clerk, 7 p.m., Town Office Building. Board of Education, 8 p.m., 45 N. School St. President William E. Vincent, who “ Gunsmoke,” is recovering from mouth Her committee has not met yet to Reagan believes Congress should take up recognizes the contribution of Tax collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Tuesday called the idea “ disastrous” He .cancer and Forsythe, currently consider the Board of Governors this year the divisiye issues of abortion Manchester Memorial to the com­ Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Mental Health Council, 3.30 p.m.. Municipal Building said this week the board would appearing in “ Dynasty,” lost a brother concept, but will make its decision and school prayer, which he set aside munity’s well-being. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Of­ hearing room. become an authoritatian structure and sister to lung cancer. while he dealt with economic matters, Johnson commented that it’s only Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. “ composed of people without by March 25. Keeshan said most smokers would fice Building. his top aide says. through the generous support of Data Advisory Committee, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln Center never take that first teen-age puff, as he iHanrlipfitpr lirrald Tuesday , “ Those are issues that can be brought such companies as Connecticut Board of Education, 8 p.m., Andover ElemenUry data processing office. duj, if they knew what they were getting up and really should be brought up,” Official Manchester Newspaper General that the hosplUl will be Wednesday into. School Library. Prosecutors go higher presidential counselor Edwin Meese said able to attain its $3, mUlion goal. > » Republican Town Committee, '7 p.m.. Municipal The three appeared before a House USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 132 in an interview Thursday night before Building hearing room. health subcommittee to plug legislation, HARTFORD (UPI) — State in her Canton apartment on April 5, accepting an award from a political Published dally except Sunday Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, 8 p.m., proposed in both houses of Congress, that Suggested carrier rates are prosecutors say they will ask the 1977. research group. and certain holidays by the $1.20 weekly, $5.12 forgone Correction Municipal Building coffee room. would require a series of stronger war- nation’s highest court to reinstate Ostroski confessed to the slaying White House spokesman Larry Manchester Publishing Co., 16 month, $15.35 for three months, Bolton Thursday . ning statements used in rotation on Brainard Place, Manchester. $30.70 for six months and $61.40 the conviction of a man who was after several hours of questioning at Speakes said earlier this week the presi­ In Thursday’s Herald of “ A View Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Municipal Building probate , cigarette packages and in print adver­ Conn. 06040. Second class for one year. Mall rates are from the Bridge,” the reviewer mis­ found guilty of stabbing a young the state police barracks in dent has ruled out administration sup­ postage paid at Manchester. available, oh request.' Monday court. tising. Canton woman to death in 1977. Litchfield. He earlier had made port for legislation to speed decontrol of Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad- takenly identified a character. The Town clerk, 7 p.m.. Community Hall. Emergency Medical Servites Council, 7:30 p.m., ..I "It is clear to me that the jdress changes to the Manchester Chief Assistant State’s Attorney repeated requests to leave the natural gas because of “ an already To place a daasifled or display attorney A1 Fieri was played by Ed Tax collector, 7 p.m., Community Hall. Municipal Building hearing room. sophisticated imagery used in cigarette Herald. P.O. Box 501, advertisement, or to report a Robert Meyers confirmed the state barracks but was refused by in­ heavy legislative agenda.” ' Garfield. Assessor/building official, 7 p.m.. Community Hall. Conservation Ckmimission, 7:30 p.m., Municipal company advertisements is dangerously Manchester, Conn. 06040. news jlem story or picture idea, would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to vestigators. But Meese said Reagan expects the Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m., (>)mmunity Hall. Building coffee room. . misleading,” said Rep. Henry Waxman, call 643-2711. Office hours are overturn a Connecticut Supreme ' In ordering the new trial, the state issues of abortion and school prayer, To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Air quality report Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m., Ck)mmunity Hall. . D-Calif., who chaired the hearing. delivery problem, call 647-0046. Ck)urt ruling that ordered a new trial Supreme Court concluded the con­ UPI photo which are important to his conservative through Friday. Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Community -Miss Blake,, who said she smoked two Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 HARTFORD (U P I) - The state for Richard G. Ostroski. ' fession and other evidence collected backers, to be brought up in Congress in Hall Fireplace Room. Letters to the editor , to three packs a day for 30 years, told the p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald Is a Department of Environmental The Connecticut Supreme Court by investigators were obtained in Actress Amanda Blake, who played Miss Kitty on TV’s "Gunsmoke," this election year — despite their poten­ 7 to 10 a.nt. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to United Press Inter­ Wednesday The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space '..lawmakers that stronger and more Protection reported good air quality ordered the new trial in overturning violation of Ostroski’s rights and Actor John Forsythe (centerj and Robert Keeshan, TV's "Captain tial political fallout. should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ national nevrs services and Is a Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m., Community Hall. for reader dialogue on Current ievents. Address letters to , .graphic warnings probably would have ’ Friday in Bridgeport and Greenwich Ostroski’s conviction in the death of thus should not have been used at his Kangaroo," appear at a House subcommittee hearing Friday to testify ■ ‘ "nie president included those in the day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau of Thursday the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square, dissuaded her from taking up cigarettes a.m. Saturday. Circulations. and moderate air levels across the Kim Steacy, 19, who was found slain first trial. issues he thought would be getting atten­ Board of Education, 8 p.m., Center School Library. had they been in effect at the time she on warnings labels for cigarette packages. rest a Connecticut. Manchester, CTT 06040. started. tion,” Meese said. i. MANCHESTER HER/^LD, Sat., March 6. 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 6, 1982

Defense rests without von Bu low testimony a GENERAL OIL AARON COOK Huggins, whose testimony in New York that Mrs. vow Butow MANCHESTER heiress at the request of her New­ HEATING OIL By H.D. Quigg cused of causing by injecting her port physician Dr. Janis Gailitis, sparked buzzing through the packed attended for private instniction. ' with insulin. Superior Court gallery, came under »She confirmed the storjr o f.« UPl Senior Editor "I went in to draw blood and she said he examined her and asked if she had tried to kill herself. intense cross examination by previous defense witness, J6y SSI* QUALITY SERVICE • NEWPORT, R.I. — The defense in looked distant, she looked like she prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti. O’Neill, that Miss O’Neiilhad givun wanted someone to talk to. I said, “She said ‘no’ but (that) she’d aMA. the Claus von Bulow attempted- often wished herself dead,” Carr But the reticent, dark-haired private instructions to Mrs. Von murder trial rested Its case Friday ‘Oh, what happened to you.’ witness stuck to his story. Bidow and that they had ftecoine CALL 568"3500 “ She said, ‘Oh, I tried to kill said. after presenting testimony that his Carr said Mrs. von Bulow tried Why he Had never come forward very friendly.- - > HAS IT! utealthy wife said she’d tried to kill myself.' three times to stop the examination with the information? Miss O’NeiU had testifled that herself after the first of her two “I said, ‘You shouldn’t — we like but agreed to undergo psychiatric “The way I saw the case, I just Mrs. von Bulow had; in 1V7® / 763 comas he's charged with causing, having you around.’ thought my testimony wouldn’t real­ reconunended “a shot of insulin or “She didn’t look at me... But she care once she left the hospital. “She n o u n 88 TALCOTTVILLS,CT. ' MAIN ST. the Danish aristocrat never took broke her promise,” however, he ly matter,” he repli^. “I felt out of vitamin B’’ as a weight reducer and the stand in his own defense. said something like, ‘Yeah, sure’ — place ... I really didn’t want to get had said injected liquid iValium in some kind of tone like that,” said. 1M3-1191 ■ The defense rested at 3:55 p.m. Carr asked her about her involved in this case.” -could help calm the nerves.-. HR. tOW IK 191 ^ T after, presenting their 11th and mimicking a tone of extreme He said his story “might sound a 24 MAIN ST. resignation and dispiritedness. marriage. She replied', he said, that However) a state rebuttle witness l^th witnesses, the first who said she and her husband “had grown little incredulous” because no other testified after the defense rested, 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... M.ANCHESTEH Mrs. Martha “Sunny” von Bulow Huggins said that after Mrs. von doctor or nurse had a similar con­ •coasiara couJsion msahi Bulow told him she had tried to kill steadily apart” and had stopped that records from the salon show 643-1900 admitted she’d tried to kill herMlf having “regular intercourse.” versation. that Miss O’Neill only instrudted; WOMNN Mto aatMCAN CASS and the second, a psychiatrist who herself, “I was taken aback — I “I just thought there wasn’t thought I had put my foot in my The Pittsburgh utilities heiress Mrs. von Buldw flve out of 131 examined her, who testified she said recovered from the first coma, but anything to tell. People tell me this lessons — and not once during 1978. mouth.” (of suicide attempts) three or four she had often wished herself dead. on Dec. 21, 1980, slipped into a se­ Jill Sanders, a former* iwcoM B n e ja v iie , „ The prosecution, which has called Huggins was the first witness to cond from which her doctors say she times a year. Everybody who works state what the defense has keeper at the exclusive.exerv^e, STORM MW* AVWfiSI witnesses, immediately began will never awaken. in the lab hears that,” he said. saloii was to return to ^ stand HOBBY HUT^^ilF^I c^iumiMum Sewiee* presenting rebuttle testimony in the suggested: that Mrs. von Bulow Von Bulow, 55, is on trial for twice He gave another reason: “If I had WIDOWS REPLACEMENT ..J L a j caused her first temporary coma a witness. I’d feel a lot better about Monday for cross examination. * MsM nsMS, Boats, Con, Trasks, Bsthsis, Trains. trial which was expected to go to the allegedly trying to kill his wife of 14 * Osnasans a Oraaens asrasstfjasrii, Diofh Mstf^~ U DOORS WIDOWS GANOPESj jui of^ven men and five women and a second lasting one a year later years at at their Newport mansion it.” Although the defense oontends 7 Mrs. yon Bulow’s collapses into the; * TaMssopss, lairMBiass, astsswis nit. sometime next week. by self-destructive binges in sweets, by injecting her with insulin to Sources said a member of * Xaols a Oriniil Tssis, a OBiar llskkr aiwpa««- YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES alcohol and drugs. aggravate her chronic low blood Huggins’ family contacted von two comas were triggered by her, C. Robert Huggins, 33, a medical C. ROBERT HUGGINS overindulgande in alcohol, bar-; Glass & Screen Repairs technician at Newport Hospital, Later Friday another defense ... surprise witness sugar condition. Bulow’s defense attorneys who then B Umi witness, a psychiatrist, testified The state claims the motives were subpoenaed him Thursday to testify. biturates and sweets, tbe| UIS.V. Hardware A Accessories testified under defense subpoena prosecutions’ medical witnesses j that the socialite told of her suicide that on the same or the following the love of New York socialite He was followed to the stand - SS i dUMiNUM 649-1106 day after Huggins’ conversation, he of psychotherapy.” Alexandra Isles and the $14 million by the 10th defense witness, Sheila have testified that injected insulin! 6 4 4 2 3 IPA attempt on Dec. 30,1979, three days was the trigger, without speculating! atuMMiraiiiii bsiTwii SIDING 705 Main St. . Manchaatar, CL | after being rushed to the hospital in concluded that Mrs. von Bulow was Dr. John Carr, on the New the Danish-born financier stood, to Anne Passannante, who said she had MUL-irm “very nurotic and in desperate n e ^ Hospital staff who talked to the inherit on the death of his wife. been manager of an exercise salon on who did the injecting.: . { a coma her husband, Claus, is ac­ OK OtROICE AM M8TAU WWOTRIAL AND COOMERCIAL Complete Auto Service AIR CONOmOIIINB - REFRIBERATION NEATINQ and SHEET MCTAL sis*-.. Giaimo: O'Neill endorsement claim a I - t n n r'rff Now Endond HodiMlcol Senrices, Inc. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE FOREIGN a DOMESTIC three will have I don’t know. But; Giaimo, who is in Washington, candidacy for a full term on said Thursday he also had support who I spoke to the day before yester­ ___ [F a c t o r y TRAINED MECHANICS I WATERBURY (DPI) — Former day, said that he’s definitely suppor­ they are all supportive as of this' 1M TUNNEL RD. Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., D.C., said he hadn’t decided on who Thursday, saying he had the support for a full term from former Gov. of several influential Democrats, in­ John N. Dempsey and fo'rmer^Sen. ting my candidacy. John Dempsey is point — Senator Ribicoff, VERNON. CT. 06088 299MI0AO8T. has not formally endorsed Gov. ^ he will back in the gubernatorial .Congressman Giaimo, and former 871.1111 I ^ HI Ira A Qutomotiva g-n 6811 race because he didn’t know who all cluding Giaimo, who decided not to Abraham Ribicoff, D-CoijnJ^^ supporting my candidacy. William O’Neill for a full term, a s ' . “Bob Giaimo, who is also suppor­ Governor John Dempsey,” O’Neill the governor had said a day earlier, the candidates would be. “1 haven’t seek reelection in 1980 after serving O’Neill, who rose from lieSQHlt 22 years in Congress. governor to succeed the late (Jov. ting my candidacy, has announced told reporters. ^^Serving Manchester For Over 50 Yeare* it was reported Friday. made a decision yet,” he told the CLYD8 A MICKKY MILLER'S American. O’Neill’s news secretary, Larry Ella Grasso when she resigned in his support for Congressman Meanwhile, state Democratic, The Waterbury American quoted Moffett for the U.S. Senate,” Chairman James M. Fitzgerald said TEL Giaimo as saying there must have House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- deBear, said the governor was un­ late 1980, said he had talked with P A P AUTO Stamford, also has announced his available for comment Friday Giaimo, Ribicoff and Dempsey, O’Neill said during questioning by O’Neill had won ovei^wbelming en­ PART* Pentland The Florist been “a mixup because at this time reporters after formally announcing dorsement from men^iers of the 1 haven’t made any decision” on candidacy for the Democratic evening on Giaimo's published com­ “and all three are supportive” of his “WTO PMTS FOE l£SS’’ 24 BIRCH ST; gubernatorial nomination. ments. candidacy. Ms candidacy. Democratic State Central Com­ who he would support in the guber­ mittee at a Thursday night meeting. HOURO TEL. 643-6247 natorial race. O’Neill formally announced his In addition to Giaimo, O’Neill had “I might say that Gov. Ribicoff, “How much involvement those a TO a MON.-rm. 643-4444 aTOSOAT.aauN. F.T.D. 307 E. CENTER 8T. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE Parents suggest MANCHESTER SERVICE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY 705 MAIN ST., M ANCHESTER, C O N N E C TIC U T 08040«PHONE 840-1108 food supplement COM PM M a STOK The Manchester Herald Brings You 4M.4at No. HMn St NEW LOCATION MRiNiliootor Com. be labeled drug 640-0501 Kemodeled & Eninrifed Tom Raimondo and Dick Suhie owners of energy savings insulated replacement win­ HARTFORD, Conn. (DPI) — A food supplement fed To Belter Serve You Yankee Aluminum Services, which has been dows, aluminum caqopies, roll-up awnings, 191 CENTER ST. MORE MANCHESTER NEWS I PKO children to prevent them from becoming mentally LIQUOR - BEER • CORDIALS serving homeowners in Manchester and sur­ shutters, railings, and vinyl and aluminum SPECIAL ORDER lAAMCHEBTER.CONN retarded should be classified as a drug that would be CAKE MON.-SAT. 10-5 . Laioa SataoUon ol rounding towns for oyer 20 years are shown siding. (203) 646-0228 .covered by insurance, parents of children with the dis- '’^‘^NnOoilad O OnwaiMe Wbioa THUR8. 10-9 :ease said Friday. here at Their new location. They invite you to Door hardware and accessories along with • Youngsters bom with the rare genetic disorder PKU, come in and see their new display of doors in a glass and screen repair are available at our •or technically, phenylketonuria, cannot metabolize WoNAWR INDUtTRIAL BUPPLV. INC. variety of styles and colors. They also offer a store at 705 Main St. Store hours are Monday MANCHESTER OVER 45 phenylalanine, causing a buildup of acid in the system. THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! complete line of storm windows, featuring the thru FYiday 9:00-4:00 and Saturday 9:00-2:00 YEARS : One in every 10,000 to 12,000 babies are bom wito Sueellrf uf Snffly 1‘riilrr.iMn new POINT 1 Window, along with our line of •PKU. There are an estimated 108 PKU children in or call for a free estimate at 649-1106. MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE ^.Connecticut, not counting older persons who became Opp. East Cematary ;^mentally retarded because the food supplement treat- •FOUL iMEATHER SUITS CALL 649-5807 -ment was unavailable to them. •ROOTS •NOSE ; A bill has been introduced in the Legislature to have Still Only 20o Per Copy! •OLOYES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS QUALITY HARRISON 8T. ^ e Department of Health Services pick up the tab for MEMORIALS MANCHESTER -the supplement, but parents asked that it be changed to Homo Oo/fFored Is OlMi R d. a ManclMRtar a 843-5107 'simply classify the food as a dmg,covered by insurance. ' - Raymond Pech, whose 3-year-old daughter, Dana, has -PKU, said the fo ^ supplement accounts for 10 percent- lof the family's income but it can’t be deduct^ from EVEi^YTHINQ IN GLASS J.B. ELECTRONICS their income tax because it is considered food. ••we CAN’T'HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT ' 643-2072 . “It is a catastrophic event for us financially,” Peck, a ; lawyer with the Human Rights and Opportunities Com- • DRAPERY • CARPET • W AUCOVERINO - mission, told the Legislature’s Public Health Com- UUHITE CLASS CO.. The colorful ttoro that comas to your door." rmittee. ; John Sayers, assistant director of the Community • 4 « - 7 a a a DECORATING DEN Health Division- in the Department of Health Services, tn-EK so I'EAHS EXPEKIEMlt: • Cwftem dropary • w ovn woods • mlni-blinda • bodaprooda .isaid the annual average cost per child for the food 1st W86RLL ST. MANCH66TER ,-cia^ ml • vortical MIndf • twogs/comicos • shodot m : s s doors s fronts Eapart darorotiog odvtca at your convamanca with nooWiQOlion. ; supplement is $1,050. MIRRORS $HOWER STQRE Apfcliitwants doys. avaniogi. waahawds. . The cost to the state, he said, would be about $46,500, sSAFETY GLASS sBATHTUB ENCLOSURES sETq. •Sc ! excluding' the frequent testing and doctors’ visits - required for the children. The children are fed the food J. B. ELECTRONICS supplement until they are 8 or older. FAMOUS BRAND hidward Cosgrove of Simsbury said his insurance STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV ' covered the food supplement for his son, Sean, now 9, TELEVISION - APPLIANCES V- SALES AND SERVICE / because he was using it before the Food and Dmg Ad- ma>«:iiksti-:r ' ministration classified the substance a food not a dmg. In the beginning, Cosgrove said, it cost $39 a case. The 1 < MKIMMINOn . price is now more than $190 a case. Marsha Mason of Elast Hartford has two children — - Sarah, 3, and Ghristopher, 8 months — and both have w i p i l i e 649-3589 J.IACK BERTRAND 643-1262 ; PKU. She also has two aunts who had PKU, were not Haibtlaltka • treated, and are now patients at the Southbury Training School. I would like to tubscribo to the Manchoater Harald. Mrs. Mason said the financial relief would be r 5 p«cte(lsin4 In ITInes - welcome' because taking care of PKU children is in Nama ... M E R C U R Y ACE^Cr 0LC0TTPACKA6E STORE , itself stressful. She said Christopher must have 25 I 654 CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER, CT. ; ounces of food supplement each day and Sarah, 18 Addraaa. I Pina Shopping Plaxa - ounces. T a l...... Apt. The supplement makes up 80 percent to 90 percent of Pkom 046-2706 j DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE ' their diet. The only other foods the children can eat are NO SERVICE CHARQE I On* at klancliMtar* lacBHt l alacUoiw Ot Floural Caramlc* ki' some fmits and vegetables and starches, such as french Sand To... Manchaator Harald •E ateck. Ouf Vohinw Sam Vou Monay. 100*a Ol Spaetala .. fries. “ 1 Harald Squara I MaatarC/iarga and VIm Aecaplad 6 • “I have to watch everything that goes into their Tato-Cfiaek... Manchaatar, C T 08040 - mouths,” Mrs. Mason said.. Ian I ” ',''One mother, Sandy Betsch of Bloomfield, brought j along her son, Christopher, 6, who has been treated for MINIT-MAN PRINTING - PKU since he was 13 days old. She has two older sons «ta canra it. * auweamn m i-ittt Z who do not have the disorder. sraAtuz.1.0 „„„„„ COlPlElt HMIM A CIP1M SQM8 mNIW fifmMC. LOW COST PHINTHN With so many stereo dealers screaming I’m a technician that repairs many brands WMILl YOU WAIT (PHOTO MAOY) WHEELL IAUONMENT - BRARE^RVlCE ■ WHEtKER SERVICE I Mwt (BH • ninan • ana nan H Fraud Charges lodged OmRALRERAIRINO I “Low Prices” Jack Bertrand wants you to of stereo and T.V., but I only sell the BEST! Propanf Cylinders Filled remember the word Talk to me BEFORE you buy. Remember, » HARTFORD (UPI) — A Hartford heating fuel dealer •SEE US FOR ENQRAVEO NAME PLATES •^ was accused Friday of submitting more than $13,000 «rCon,ll»onlngS«jl^, equipment that doesn’t work properly is not a •TRY OUR NEW T-M aana carkm ^ worth of fraudulent vouchers under the state’s energy SSm S i MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 | ^‘QUALITY.’’ bargain at any price! r .u ^ ta n c e program, state police said. Many manufacturers are selling equipment SAMPLE BUYS ^ ^ B u p e r t Townsend, 55, of Hartford, who also was by their past reputations. They no longer Sharp SP-4500 speakers 2-8” woofers & r^^ll^lrested last month on similar charges, was charged produce quality long lasting equipment. It 3” tw edter...... $70 each OSTRINSKY, INC. r^^thNlirst-degree larceny and conspiracy to commit may sound, good when new, but after the 643-SB79 643 3T jBfst-degree Im-ceny in tte latest case, police said, Audiotex 12” 3 way speakers...... $75 each j^ 731 PARKER ST . MANCHESTER rdwnsend, who owns and operates Rupert’s Ehaon in This Space t» Acailabte warranty the repair bills will make your head BASF Pro I I 90 min. high bias tapes '3.75 each f-'rl|lutford, was released in lieu of $15,000 bond and q>in faster than that clunker turntable you 6 ^ 1 2 9 2 t - Sidered to appear in Hartford Superior Court on March For Your Me$$age. Call paid |2S0 for. CALL US FIRST! y:a. 50 F T . T R U C K SCALE P; ^Police said Townsend was charged with larceny for ^ ^ e g e d ly receiving payments totaling $2,295 b as^ on 643-2711 LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS K jig b t vouchers dated between Dec. 22,1981, and Jan. 14,. DEALERS IN IRON. METALS PAPtus K-IM2 p'^rT he conspiracy charge i^as based on 38 vouchers, totaling $11,350, that were dated between Jan. 13 and Feb: 10, police said. ‘4.. ■ - ' V'’-j'll’t-

MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 6. 1962 - 7 ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat,, March 6, 1982 Richard M. Diamond. Publlaher Dan Fitts, Editor Yoga group to meet Religious Services Alex Qirelll. CHy Editor A Christian yoga group will meet Tuesdays for six weeks starUng Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the educaUon room at South United Methodist Church. OPINION 10:30 a.m.. Morning wora|Up. It ’The group wili be led by Sister Marie Alice LaGace. Andover nursery provided. Men and women of all ages are invited. Participants CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. should bring a blanket, mat or (non-nylon) sleeping bag. FIRST , CONGREGATIONAL 236 Main St. Rev. Neale M cl3M . CHURCH of Andover. UCC. senior pastor; Rev. George Em- ’There will be a $25 fee for the six weeks and this will in- Route 6 at Long HIM Road. Rev. • elude the cost of the book used. mitt, minister of vlsitatloo a r^ Richard H. Taylor, pastor. 9:30 outreach. 9:30 a m.. Sunday J a c k To register call South United Church office, 647-9141 a m. Church school; 11 a.m. school; 10:45 a.m., worship, or Sister Marie Alice, 649-9742 or Margaret Webb, 643- worship service with nursery, children's church and nursery; ,7 14014. coffee hour after service. p.m.. even)r>g service, nursery. • A n d e r s o n CALVARY CHURCH Convert to Reagan hasn't lost faith Bolton (Assemblies of God). 647 E. Ml^-^ Washington die Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth k. CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 Merry-Oo-Round Interfaith breakfast set Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.rrf. Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., ser­ THE LEGISLATURE has - Girl Scout Week will be observed March 7 through 13 Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at vice of worship; 6:30 p.nv.. BEAVER, Pa, — Inside the 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30. been stymied on redistricting, and in observance of this, more than 500 Girl Scouts and evening service. ' Seven Oaks Country Gub not far 9:15 and 11 a.m. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN but it’s expected Democratic adults will attend an interfaith breakfast Sunday at 10 BOLTON UNITED METHODIST from here, Rep. Eugene Atkin­ Jack Germond CHURCH. (LCA). 40 Pitkin 3*. registration in the new district a.m. in the cafeteria of Rochester High School. CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastot. son, the celebrated Kennedy Rev. Marjorie Hlles, pastor. 9:30. will be reduced from 55,000 to All leaders will be asking the Girl Scouts to attend an 8:30 and 10 a.m. Holy C ^ m g - Democrat - turned - Reagan and a.m.. church school; 11 a.m.. nlon, nursery care provided; 10 perhaps 20,000 — still a big edge early service, in uniform, at the church of their choice. worship service, nursery. Republican, was introducing Bloodied, a.m. Sunday School th ro u (^ for Atkinson as a new Republican ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL grade 6 In classroom wing. . Secretary of the Treasury Donald Jules liitcover CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALI9T to make up. But Atkinson aide Center Church events John C. HoHlger. vicar. 10 a.m.. T. Regan to a fund-raising Syndicated columnists Herald photo by Tarquinlo SOCIETY: East. 153 W. Verndh Rob Austin says that as much as broke but Family Eucharist; 11 a.m.. St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, breakfast of Atkinson's new ’The following events are scheduled for the coming Nursery program and coffee $500,000 will be made minister. 10:30 a.m.. Service. • strange bedfellows — the area’s week at Center Congregational Church: fellowship. TRINITY COVENANT “available” to his campaign, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, MANCHESTER BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL GOP fat cats. Sunday — 7 a.m. Men’s communion service, sanc­ CHURCH, 302 Hackmatack much of it at White House direc­ CHURCH. 226 Bolton Center Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor; Atkinson, an old labor man unbeaten tuary; 7:30 p.m. Men’s Communion breakfast In Road at the Green. Rev. J. Stan­ tion. Milton Nllson, assistant pastor.^ more accustomed to union halls Woodruff Hall; 10 a.m. church school for grades 7 and 8, ton Conover, minister; 9:30 a.m.. and 11 a.m.. worship servicei. steel country were already acknowledges at the same time Against that kind of money, it worship service, Sunday School, than to country clubs, seemed a WASHINGTON — Last Federation RMm; 11:15 a.m. Pilgrim Choir, choral nursery for infants; 9:25 Sunday expressing their views. “He’s that the race may be just as should be hard to deny Atkinson room; 11:15 a.m. junior high class planning conunittee, Catholics In dispute nursery; 10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour Bible School; coffee time at 10:30; January, I reported the story of in Chandler Hall; 10:45 a.m. classic fish out of water. At one definitely a turncoat,” sai(Thard- much a referendum on himself— the GOP nomination. Yet library; 11:15 a.m. coffee shoppe. Woodruff Hall; noon 6:30 p.m. evening service. t point he started to refer to Regan David Shuffman, a New York at­ Forum Program. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL hattered John Todorich of United on his decision to change parties another ex-Democrat, James music committee, choral room; 7 p.m. new member CHURCH. Park and Church as the “66th secretary-treasurer Steelworkers’ Local 1082. “He and, his critics charge, his basic Kunder of Beaver Falls, says he torney who bad the temerity to conversations, 262 Ferguson Road; 7 p.m. faith journey Coventry streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jacob­ of the United States” — a natural was dazzled by the White political philosophy, after a intends to try. He doesn’t fault challenge the all-powerful the edge of adventure, 56 Woodstock Drive. son. rector; Rev. Alan J. COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN Broadhead, assistant to the rec­ slip for one used to dealing with House.” At Todorich’s elbow, a public career as a Deinocrat. Atkinson for switching parties, federal courts — specifically the Monday — 10:30 a.m. Emma Nettleton Group, Rob­ Position not clear CHURCH. Route 44-A and Trow­ DONALD REGAN tor. Rev. Frederick P. M os^, the hierarchy of organized labor. “If people feel I’ve done the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. bins Room; 7:30 p.m. faith journey the life and bridge Road, Rev. Brad Evans, assistant to the rector. 7:30 a.m. woman toted a sign that said Kunder says, “but I find someone ... goodwill mission Regan, here as the point man “Down with Atkinson.” right thing I’ll be re-elected han­ supporting Ted Kennedy one year His treatment by the judicial es­ teachings of Jesus, Robhins Room. pastor. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m. Family ser­ Tuesday — 2 p.m. faith journey Old Testament worship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday vice and Eucharist with church in the White House’s top-priority dily,” says the man who won a and Ronald Reagan the next tablishment, a law unto itself, school; 7 p.m. Bible study and THUS ARK the battle lines characters and their relevance today, Robbins Room; school. 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist. objective of electing its most second term by 67 percent of the almost incomprehensible.” Beaver County GOP chairman, has now gone from bad to out­ tellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Holy communion every famous convert, was not bashful. already drawn in the one House rageous. 6:30 p.m. sacred dance group, mezzanine; 7:30 p.m. nuclear defense prayer meeting. Wednesday at 10 a.m. ! vote in 1980. “If they don’t. I’ll be says he and most other on Kunder notes that the Beaver re-election race the White House board of Christian concern, Robbins Room; 7:30 p.m. PRINCE OF PEACE . SOUTH UNITED METHODIST “Gene Atkinson,” he said, “has defeated. ’The reason I have no County Republican Committee Republicans are taking a,wait- has now gone from bad to out­ LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 31 hopes will persuade like-minded stewardship committee, church office; 7:30 p.m. hoard CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Fiev. Dr. been a keystone in enactment of problem with it is that I’m run­ declined to send Atkinson, a and-see attitude. A third prospect rageous. of Christian ed\ ”ation, 56 Woodstock Drive; 7:30 p.m. changed in centuries. It hinges on been accused of being blindly naive and North River Road Rev. W. H. George W. Webb. Rev. Laurence the president’s economic Democrats to switch parties in By Philip Pullella Wilkens, pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday M. Hill. 9 and 10:45 a m. Worship ning on principle as much as on former Democratic county with establishment ties, former Shuffman’s' struggle began in faith journey women and dependency, 59A Congress St. the condition that civilian lives be to the consequences of such a move. school; 10:15 a m., worship ser­ the fall. Regan’s appearance un­ United Press International service. * recovery program. His decision politics.” chariman, a letter of welcome State Sen. Jack Good, is also con­ 1974, when he represented his We^esday — 10:30 a.m. faith journey the life and spared from toe ravages of the Another question that has stirred vice. EMANUEL LUTHERAN derscored the administration’s ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Route last October (to defect) set in That is a view, however, that when he switched, suggesting sidered a possible GOP can­ widowed mother in a claim to teachings of Jesus, Robhins Room; 7:30 p.m. chancel VATICAN CITY - Roman battlefield. / debate in the church is the morality CHURCH. Church and Chestnut commitment to the proposition of Catholics working in industries 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; streets. Rev. Dale H. Gustafson motion a national wave or many here have trouble less than wholehearted didate. collect $80,000 owed her by Hart­ choir, choral room. . Catholic leaders, especially in toe The question that has engaged Rev. John L. Suprenant, that Atkinson will not pay that develop and build, nuclear and the Rov. Michael {t. reassessment ... Last fall. Gene swallowing. They argue that his enthusiasm for the new recruit. Meanwhile, Atkinson holds ford Textiles, Inc., now known as ’Thursday — 7:30 p.m. pradential board, Robbins United States, are engaged in a dis­ church moralists for toe past few associate pastor. Saturday Lohmann. pastors; Jeff Henriclie, politically for his switch — and weapons or military facilities that masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday stood up for what he believed in. solid support of Reaganomics in Kunder also hopes there may be firm in the face of continuing bad the Hartford Corporation. But Room. pute over whether it is morally years however is: can any kind of intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderscji. that other Democrats who follow nuclear weapon be considered in deploy them. masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 pastor emeritus. 6:30 a.m. This fall, the voters of western 1981 and now would have doomed a local backlash to the White economic news. “In hard times, the company tried to wriwle out wrong to stockpile nuclear weapons a.m. him can do so with political im­ conventional terms, even a tactical (tooke wrote his letter partly as a Worship service; 9:45 a.m. Pennsylvania will have an oppor­ him as a I^mocrat in this dis­ House's conspicuous interest in voters have to strike out at of its obligation to the w i^w by as a deterrent force. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Church School. Adult Forum. 8lr punity. Circle groups to meet warhead aimed at a precise military response to military chaplains who CHURCH. (United Church of ble Study. 11 a.nv Nursery; ]1 tunity to do the same ... 'The na­ trict that is at least 60 percent ^Atkinson’s survival. In advance somebody, and I could be the filing for bankruptcy, and liring Though Pope John Paul II has Regan’s remarks clearly cast called repeat^ly for global disar­ target? asked how to deal with Catholics in Christ). Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. a.m. worship service. tion will be watching. Men in the Democratic. They note, too, that of Regan’s visit, he wrote the first one, ” he says. But he insists a prestigious New York la’ firm Several circle groups of South United Methodist Bechtold, pastor. 9:30 a.m. NORTH UNITED METHODIST Atkinson’s re-election bid as a mament negotiations, he has not Some bishops in toe United States, the armed forces who want to know mills and men in the halls of the GOP-eontrolled state president asking him to keep his he would still switch to Reagan to contest Mrs. Shuff: n’s Church will meet during the coming week. where toe dispute is most lively, if it is wrong for them to work with Church school for all ages; 11 CHURCH. 300 Parker St. Tfte referendum on President spelled out a clear position on a.m., worship service (child care Rev. Richard W. Dupee, pastor.^9 Congress will give enormous Legislature, at the White House’s Cabinet members home and let today. For 1982, anyway, he has claim. On 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Du pee Circle will meet in have argued that possessing toe nuclear weapons. Reagan, and Atkinson himself whether the policy of nuclear provided). a m. Adult Bible class ai{d weight to your decision.” urging, has been trying to carve the locals decide. made his bed and he’s lying op­ ’The young attorney argued his Wesley Hall with Major and Mrs. William Bessant from weapons is a necessary evil of the At least one American Bishop, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL nursery; 10 a.m. Worship and says that's fine with him: “I deterrence is intrinsicaiiy immoral. CHURCH OF COVENTRY. 1171 Outside, in the winter sunlight, out a new seat giving Atkinson Paul Spickerman, a power timistically in it — strange mother’s claim before U.S. the Salvation Army Rehabilitation Center in Hartford as ’The controversy resurfaced in modern world and part of a nation’s Leroy T. Matthiesen of Amarillo, Church School and nursr>. haven’t lost confidence in the Texas, has questioned whether Main St. Rev. Bruck J. Johnson, Coffee fellowship following tpe about 20 of the men — and women the optimum chance of survival. company lineman who is the bedfellows and pU. Bankruptcy Judge Roy Babitt, guest speakers. December when Cardinal Terrence right to legitimate self-defense. minister. 9:30 a.m. Church School president at all.” But He Catholics could work with nuclear — from the mills in this coal and who ruled against the widow. Dorothy Jenkins will lead the devotions and hostesses (tooke of New York drew harsh “The threat to use nuclear at Church Lane House; 11 a.m. ^^SECOND CONGREGATIONAL will be Edna Grant and Muriel Towle. weapons is significantly different weapons in good conscience. Wo.'ship service, nursery care CHURCH. 385 N Main St. Rev. Shuffman then produced criticism for saying nuclear provided In Church Lane House. Edgar-Cornell Circle will meet Wednesday at 7:15 weapons can be “morally tolerated from actually using them,” Bishop Most bishops, however, say those Dr. James D. MacLaucfdin, canceledH;hecks as evidence that a.m. in the education wing. Joanne Susag will have working with nuclear weapons must pastor. 10 a m. worship service as long as our nation is sincereiy Edward O’Rourke of Peoria, 111., and church school; 11 a.m. Hartford Textiles had indeed had charge of the program; Mildred Bell, devotions; and wrote in his diocesan newspaper iast follow their conscience and make a Manchester Guest editorial a contract with Mrs. Shuffman. trying to work with other nations to fellowship hour. Vera Grinnalds will he hostess. find a better way.” month. ‘"The reason for threatening judgment on whether they believe a GOSPEL HALL, Center Streei. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Lo and behold, the company Hollis Grcle will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the (tooke, in toe ietter to American to use nuclear weapons is nuclear deterrent force is morally 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 CHURCH. 11 Center Street. Rev. reversed its position, admitting education wing. This is in place of the February deterrence, and to prevent the use of right. a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.rn., Newell H. C urtis Jr., senior NEh/lflECWailB-^DgEe. military chaplains, said nations Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin gospel meeting. pastor; Rev. Chet Copeland, Health care's that it owed Mrs. Shuffman some meeting. TTie program theme will he on “Setting CHiris- have a moral duty to find alter­ nuclear arms against our people.” FULL GOSPEL associate pastor; Rev. Clifford O. money. tian Goals and Priorities." Janet Damiano and Carol natives to nuciear weapons but Bishop Raymond Lucker of New of Cincinnati, Ohio, is heading a INTERDENOMINATIONAL Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 At the hearing, however, Judge Merten will be hostesses. argued that millions of people may. Ulm, Minn., offered toe opposing committee drafting a National CHURCH, 745 Main St. Rev. a.m. Worship srvice, sanctuary: On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Lydia Circle will meet at Bishops’ (inference policy on war Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 10 a.m. Church School. Babitt, without allowing any be alive precisely because nations view in a Christmas message. a.m., praise, worship service and 1208 Main St. in the Margaret Wehb home. Carolyn and peace. At ^ meeting last crushing load argument, awarded Mrs. Shuff­ know a first strike will lead to a ‘"This is not peace,” Lucker said Bible study; 7 p.m., deliverance Ramsey will have charge of toe program on Bible study. counterattack. of nuclear deterrent forces. “It is November the /committee un­ service. man a paltry $3,346.17. Young Those attending are askpu to bring their Bibles. brokenness. It is sin. A world where derscored the complexity of the FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, 52 Much speed Shuffman decided there had been Several weeks after Cooke’s letter Lake St.^ Rev. James Beliasov. Tried and true methods of cost­ Hostesses will be Elaine Holcomb and Margaret Webb. toe threat of nuclear destruction is issue when it said it needed more The word “ mach” is Kdilor'H note: On Saturdayn the a fix. He had evidence that the was released, the pope seemed to pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Manrhester Herald reprints cutting, not mysterious and in wide lend support to toe cardinal’s argu­ kept at bay by nuclear blackmail is time for its work. 10:30 a.m., worship service; 7 used to describe supersonic judge had met privately with editorials from other New use, should be pursued, lopping one ment by saying nations “have a not a world of peace.” p.m., evening service. speed. It derives from Emanuel plans events CHURCH OF THE England publications. day off the national average of Hartford Textiles before issuing right and even a duty to protect Archbishop Raymond Huntoausen Ernst Mach, a Czech-born his award. of Seattle, Wash., took his case one ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at hospital stays, would save millions The following events will take place at Emanuel their existence and freedom by Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S. German physicist who con­ .From the Providence (R.l.) step further than his fellow bishops Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses tributed to the study of of dollars. So Shuffman appealed to the Lutheran Church, Church Street, for the coming week: proportionate means against an un­ Journal Bulletin; U.S. District Court and then to Monday — 3:30 p.m. staff meeting; 6:45 p.m. scouts; just aggressor.’’ hy announcing in January that he June’s namesake at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday sound. When a t>lane moves In Rhode Island, Blue Cross has But the pope added that the would withhold 50 percent of his masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and at toe speed of sound it is The most rigid measures must be been paying for members’ home the Second Circuit Court of 7:30 p.m. troop committee, Ruth Circle, and housing Authorities disagree on where the 11:45 a.m. difference between conventionai federal income taxes to protest toe CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Mach 1. undertaken to hold down U.S. health health services since 1966. Last Appeals. Unfortunately for Mrs. board. governent’s “continuing involve­ ancient Romans got the name ’Tuesday — 10 a.m. Beethoven singers; 1:30 p.m. and nuclear warfare “only un­ Junius, our month of June. Perhaps OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- care costs, which now seem almost year, 2.4 percent of all the people Shuffman, her son is not the kind ment in the race for nuclear side Street and Hillstown Road. Phebe Circle; 4 p.m. Junior choir and Cherub choir; derlines the urgency of world socie­ from Juno, queen of their gods, or out of control. They rose 12.5 per­ discharged from hospitals, whether of obsequious lawyer that federal supremacy.” Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 6:30 judges, in their majesty, SMm to 7:15 p.m. Conway Diet Institute; 7:30 p.m. worship ai^ ty to equip itself ^ h effective possibly from junioi'es (youths), to a.m.. Priesthood and Relief cent in 1981, the steepest rate of in- subscribers to Blue Cross or not, means, of negotiatiomt:” Huntoausen and 'other churchmen Society; 11:15 a m.. Sacrament prefer. Perhaps carried away by music committee. who have called for unilateral disar­ whom the month Was defeated, as Unitarian ' crease since 1947. Meanwhile, the used home care services. The ser­ Wednesday — 11 a.m. Lenten service followed hy The Catholic ch i^ h ’s traditional Meeting. his personal involvement in the mament by toe United States have May was to maiores, the elders. SALVATION ARMY. 661 Main umvarsallst ' six other major categories in the vice cost Blue Cross an average $3l lunch and discussion; 6:30 p.m. Bible study; 7 p.m. teaching on a “moral” war has not case, young Shuffnian failed to St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur ,• Consumer Price Index showed a day, as against $100-plus for a day March Inc.; 7:30 p.m. Emanuel choir. Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m., Society: East \ lesser increases last year than in in a hospital. treat the Second Circuit’s judges ’Thursday —10 a.m. prayer group; 11:15 a.m. care and Sii'nday school; 10:45 a.m., holiness meeting; 6 p.m., open- The Meetinghouse at ; 1980. An equally important saving is the with the respect they feel is due visitation; 1:30 p.m. Martha Circle; 3:45 p.m. belle them. air meeting; 7 p.m., salvation 153 West Vernon St.' avoided cost of constructing choir; 6:30 p.m. confirmation classes; 7:30 p.m. Lenten MACC news meeting. r Some reasons for higher health Manchester, Conn. facilities for the 101 additional service; 7:30 p.m. basketball practice. UNITED PENTECOSTAL ^outlays are undeniable. For exam- THAT’S THE only reason I Saturday — 10 a.m. folk group; 10:30 a.m. American CHURCH, 167 Woodbridge St. hospital beds that would have been Rev Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 pie, an increasingly older population can think of that could lead to Guild of Organists workshop; 8 p.m. Emanuel vs. Wap- required if there were no such a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., “Psychodrama” ^ requires more and costlier care than Shuffman’s subsequent harass­ ping basketball at filing Junior High; 8 p.m. alcoholics worship; 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 *a younger one, although two-thirds things as prepaid home health care ment by the Second Circuit anonymous in Luther Hall, 60 Church St. p.m., worship. QENE ELIASOPH • of senior citizens report they are in services. bench. Sources told my associate Room mn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Pres., American Assoc, 'This is just an example of poten­ Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, j^good health. Don Goldberg that the man pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship ser­ of Group Psycotherapy Modern diagnostic tools, tial savings, of course, and is by no behind Shuffman’s troubles is Se­ Concordia’s schedule This weekly column, haliways in spite of our best efforts, series designed to help in­ vice. nursery; 9:15 a.m., Sunday and Psychodrama ■; sometimes replacing exploratory means an entire national solution. cond Circuit Chief Judge Irving published Saturdays in toe Some were referrals we fail to find any answers. dividuals and families con­ school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. ’The following events are scheduled for toe coming front change, personal ST.- JOHN’S POLISH Sunday 10*.30 aiR. : ;surgery, are very expensive. The Reagan administration believes R. Kaufman. ' Herald, is prepared, by toe from the crisis- They need shelter and NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. for instance, that costs could be week at Concordia LutheraA Church, 40 Pitkin St. intervention workers at the treatment. No iandlord loss, grief, will be con­ /Patients insist that physicians use Kaufman is the judge who Monday — 7 p.m. finance committee; 7:30 p.m. Manchester Area 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. Your tWHgleua hospital. Other calls oome will rent to them. What few tinuing every Sunday night Hyszko, pastor. 9 a.m., mass In Education Nuraary • them. braked if the health care industry sentenced Julius and Ethel church council meets in church room. Conference of (Churches. became truly competitive. from the churches and beds are left in our mental at 7:30 p.m. through Lent English; 10:30 a.m., mass in ! Hospital room costs, part of the Open foriin 1 / Readers' views Rosenberg to death for espionage ’Tuesday — 8 p.m. youth steering committee in a English and Polish. By Nancy Carr community. One store health hospitals are filled, in (inference Rooms B • total CPI medical figure, are up 17 Unless hospitals make some kind 30 years ago. He clearly didn’t classroom and Bible study group meeting in church ST. BARTHOLOMEWS Executive Director owner called to tell us or we cannot get them ad­ and C at Manchester CHURCH. 741 E. Middle Turn­ ' percent. In turn, room costs reflect of drastic, .eye-opening switch in Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 enjoy a youhg attorney’s charge room. Memorial Hospital. Free n i r - Last year toe pastors of there was a woman lying mitted because they are pike. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky. increases in wages, energy, food and traditional methods of vending their that there had been a judicial fix Wednesday — 6 p.m. Lenten supper in Kaiser Hall; admission and parking. A pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; eight Manchester churches on the snow bank in front of not “a present danger to BIBLE . housekeeping supplies. “ wares,” many of the institutions in the Shuffman case. 6:15 p.m. children’s choir; 7 p.m. Lenten vesper ser­ his store; a factory themselves or others.” worthwhile series. Don’t Sunday masses at 6:30, 10 and may not survive. Similarly, the vice; 8 p.m. Concordia choir. established a one-year 11:30 a m. SPEAKU The 1970s’ promising start in com­ But Shuffman had filed four manager called with a man There is indeed for these miss it. ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. public’s capacity to pay medical Thursday — 9:30 a.m. Bib)^ discovery group will meet program, “Room-at-the- munity health care planning, with motions in support of, his Inn,” to raise money to they had found sleeping “least” brethren of ours no William F. Carroll. Rev. Francis V. E « S n . costs is crashing below the survival Grave consequences for Title I in toe church room. room-at-the-inn, except COPS AND ROBBERS Krukowski, Rev. Robert. Bur­ the intent of restraining such items charges. He was assured that no provide temporary shelter behind the machinery, Reach for your red pen­ point. Some heavy thinking is what you in your loving bank. team ministry; Rev. Edward as overbuilding of hospital beds, has decision would be made before for toe increasing number shaking and disoriented cil and mark Sunday, J. Reardon. Saturday masses at 5 after days with no food. generosity choose to ! been halted by President Reagan’s needed in national and state capitals To the Editor: aimed at developing reading and five citizens. his motions were heard by. a pan­ of homeless men on our March 28 on yoiir calendar. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at They come to us coid, provide. 7:30, 9 and 10:30 and noon; and Salvation is a gift which has ; administration. Still alive, however, to plan the steps ^ t will keep the math skills essential for today’s el of three judges. Kaufman - Breakfast speaker set streets. Although a goal of That is the evening on We want to call attention to the We urge a strong citizen response, hungry, often exhausted at 5 p.m. I been "bought and paid for^ ’ is the possibility of a federal limit or praiseworthy American medical preparation for the job market. To ordered a bearing. The Rev. Donald R. Steinle, new executive director of $3,000 was set, only $1,647 which our beloved clergy ST. BRIDGET CHURCH. 70 by our Redeemer. Jesus grave consequences to education telling the White House and and sick from nights on toe CHEESE ; cap on hospital costs. system alive. “pull the rug out from under” this But the hearing was a farce. the Hartford Chu-istian Activities Council, will be toe was raised. Half of this (robbers) and policemen Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan Christ. Acts 20:28. That is the that will result from proposed cuts Congress we support current fun­ street without food or a Five-pound blocks of and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll. co­ most basic and effective program Certified copies of ballots signed featured speaker at the sum was given by the (obviously the cops) drib­ good news, the gospel. in funding for Title I (Comprehen­ ding to continue these programs of caring parishioners of Cton- place to lie down. Most of cheese will be available to ble off in one of toe most pastors. Saturday masses at 5 will further impair already disad­ by Second Circuit judges in ad­ 32nd annual men’s Com­ them have tragic and Manchcster-Bolton and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at It's sad but true that many sive Elducation for disadvantaged so much value to so many. cordia Lutheran Church. exciting and wildly con­ 7:30. 9. 10:30 and noon. vantaged persons. vance of the hearing denied munion breakfast, Sun­ sometimes self-destructive residents with incomes at nominal Christians think of children) and special education (for day at 7 a.m. at Center Although we do have a tested basketball games of JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES. 647 Such a cut at this time, when our The Rev. Fidelia A. Lane Shuffman’s motions. In other Human Needs Fund pasts with little or no hope 200% of poverty and under Tolland Turnpike. Tuesday: their religion as just ar>other handicapped children). If Congress Congregational Church, toe season. We would like responsibility, like school, schools face extra stress and Public Elducation Committee words, the case was decided long through which you provide for toe future. at Center Congregational Congregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; approves the president’s proposed 11 Center St. to pack the gym this year, Thursday: Theocratic School job. civic club, PTA, union, challenge seems _ extremely short before the “charade” hearing. monies for small grants CJiurch between 10 a.m. budget these programs will be | cut Connecticut Conference, Steinle, a United “Room-at-toe-Inn” so mark toe date now and (speaking course). 7:30 p.m.; etc. God knows we have sighted. The best defense a nation Shuffman had also filed a mo­ and no interest loans, these and 2 p.m. today. Please plan to come root for your Service Meeting (ministry enough duties without by 20 percent in the next school year United Church of Christ Church of Christ donations enabled us to buy can have is well educatc-d, produc- Hartford tion to send his case back to the funds are reserved for bring some form of iden­ favorite. .training). 8:15 p.m.; Sunday: fabricating others. and 50 percent the year after. minister, Is known for his a few days warmth and tification with you, Public Bible Lecture. 9:30 a.m.; District Qnirt, so he could pre­ attention to the com­ elderly and low income food while we tried to find We cannot take these programs driver’s iicense, social Watchtower Study. 10:25. The Christian relationship sent new evidence. It was families. Unless there is some kind of help. Many THANK YOUS ZION EVANGELICAL munity’s poor. During his security, state card — with God is not an endless for granted. Title I has been with us crucial, however, that the case pastorate in Passaic, disability or unusual cir­ are eligible for town CLOTHING BANK: To LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri for 16 years. A recent Elducation cumstances, couples and anything that will prove Elaine Kahaner, Roberta Synod), Cooper and High streets. string of duties to be per­ be remanded to the lower court N.J., he and his assistance, but unless you Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor, 9 formed. Rather. It replaces Department report shows gains in single persqns will or­ who you are. No pre­ Philbrick and the Nearly- with “guidelines.” This is the parishioners founded an have an address the town registration is needed. You a.m.. Divine vrorshlp; 10:15 a.m doubt with faith (Heb. 11:6) that time of as much as 75 percent in dinarily have more options cannot help you. Many of Nu Shop, to Dave Demers Sunday School and Youth Forum. despair with hope (Heb. 6:19), technical way of saying that the organization that funded can sign up and receive achievement for. students in these , available to them. “Room- these men would be eligi- & family, Stella Varick- Holy Communion first and third (ear with assurance (IJohn Appeals Court had to give the and organized several your cheese in one trip. Sunday. programs as compared with similar food service programs, at-toe-inh” was established ble for disability Olender, and a score of 4:18), timidity with boldness District triai judge permission to to provide specific help to a The prompt action of anonymous donors. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall (2Tlm. 1:17), sadness with joy students without this help. It serves housing rehabilitation payments. Again — no and V^/non streets. Eugene ruie — if he saw fit — that Shuff- growing number of our some M voiunteers from EMERGENCY (Phil. 4:4). guilt with In­ 5.4 million children — 51 percent programs, a legal aid home — no address and no Center and Community Brewer end Steve Holt, ministers. man’vm othN ought to receive most needy brothers and help. A few, a very few, PANTRY: For ongoing Sunday aervlces: 9 a.m. Bible nocence (Rom. 5:1), condem­ white, 29 percent black, and 16 per­ project, a housing Baptist have made it possi­ nation vrith acceptance (Rom. more (money from Hartford. sisters. were sound enough so that monthly collections of pro- classes; 10 a.m. worship; 6 p.m. cent Hispanic. counseling center, and ble for low income elderly worship. Wednesday; 7 p.m. Bi­ 8:1) and anxiety with peace ’The^otion was denied; Shuff­ developed a plan to ___ with a few days break they tein items to the ble study. Nursery provided for all Eighty-seven percent of the WE WERE ABLE to and families to take advan­ Parishoners of South (Phil. 4:6-7). Men lay religious man would have to continue his revitalize a deteriorating The Rev. Donald Steinle house some 30 persons for were able, working with services. burdens on others (Matt nation’s school districts participate tage of this free source of United Methodist and Se­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. straggle within the Second Cir­ urban conunercial area. an average of three days our jobs skills program, to protein. Never un­ 23:4). but Jesus lifts our load, in Title I programs. It benefits all find a job sweeping up or cond Congregational SCIENTIST. 447 N. Main St. 10:30 giving us his easy yoke In OiM2byNEA. Me. cuit. At toe Cliristian Activities Council, Steinle hopes to with this money. All but derestimate the power of a.m., church service, Sunday kinds of communities — 35 percent washing dishes, but they Churches, to Dan Boland exchange. Matt. 11:28-30. A week later, Shuffman was in­ join with other religious organizations and neighborhood three were men-and most caring volunteers who in school, and care for small rural, 30 percent small cities, 24 per­ groups to help toe council provide direct service for the of them had severe mental were few indeed. for tickets to the annual children. formed the ruling had been this case will be moving, ' Lions Club breakfast. COMMUNITY BAPTIST "Give It to me straight, Roblnl Are we taking cent large urban areas. It has helped n ^ y to begin building low cost housing and to start health disorder. Some of Of all the men and mountains of cheese. “corrected.” The case would be women we work with, ’Thank you to two most CHURCH. 585 E. Center St. Rev from the rich and giving to the poor, or Is It the more than 90 million children in food and auto repair coopwatives. these men were brought to James I. Meek, minister. 9:15 (MURCHOFiaHST generous contributors to ■ — — — -- II - -A— other way around?" returned to the District Cou^ kn The men’s union b r e a i^ t is open to the public by ad­ these are the most BEGIN WITH GOOD­ a.m.. Church school for all ages, Ljoea ensi vem ^n OTrema public and private schools. us or referred to us by the the fuel bank: Diane right, but with iio piiddinM at­ vance tickets at a cost o ^ .5 0 . Tickets are available by police who find them helpless, the most tragic, BYE kindergarten through Grade 4 Title I. programs are especially Bielawa and Brinda Van. , continuing during the service; tached. contacting Eklwdrd Bqsimell, 649-1947. huddled in doorways or toe least welcomed. Oftep, The award winning film ’ W Tfl* 'M*' **i*

MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 6, 1982 - *>__

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 6. 1982 Engagements/Weddings ObituBiies Kennelly likes new job I People TV'Novies/Comics working on a bill relating to FOCUS band is a former Speaker of the Continued from page one transportation and fits in with her . . JaiM Q. McCim House in Connecticut and her father seat on the Public Works and Jane (Gavis) McCue, 71, of 30 In^ the former Democratic state chair­ dian Hill Road, East Hartford, died SHE IS NO stranger to man, as well as national chairman. Transportation Committee. Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. Washington. She spent four years She has been around political cam­ She is also a member of the i She was the wife of William R. here as a student at Trinity College paigns most of her life. All of which Government Operations Com­ Former chaplain raps the system McCue Sr. in the late 1950s and she and her hus­ give her an edge over most mittee, which she sees as a chance * Besides her husband she lepves a band visited the district regularly freshmen. to get an overview of the federal son, William R. McCije Jr. of since then. “ This has always been bureaucracy. DURING HER FIRST full Manchester; three daughters, Mrs. our favorite city,” she said. Congress has yet to get into full Gene (Janet) Nelson of Manchester, The usual question of whether she House session, Mrs. Kennelly did There's nothing sacred about prison to him something most freshmen law­ stride and is iargely a three-day-a- Mrs. Joyce Ruggles of East Hart­ thought she would ever return as a week operation at this point, giving ford and Kathleen McCue of member of Congress brings a “ no” makers never consider. She spoke on the floor. Mrs. Kenneiiy time to return to Glastonbury; a brother, James almost before the question is Hartford and be with her family, f As president of the National Chaplain’s Association, THE FORMER CH APLAIN said that sortie day he’s Gavis of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. finished. “ I knew the issue and when it By Barbara Richmond Camp visited as many prisons as he could. He said going to write a book on prisons and the criminal justice Sally Benton of Windsor; and eight In the 24 years since Mrs. Kennel- came up someone suggested that I She said her family is adjusting t o ' Herald Reporter before that he had an erroneous picture of an inmate. system. Speaking of the prison system iii the 1 7 ^ , grandchildren. ly left college Washington hasn't get on the record because it’s a big her new life. But she adds jokingly Camp said the Quakers in Philadelphia used to put a ’Typical of most people who “ sort of” retire, the Rev. She was born in Hartford and had changed that much, but she has. She issue in my state,” she recailed. “ It that her two oldest daughters, who ^ criminal in a room alone to meditate on what he had lived in this area all of her life. She spent the first 15 years out of college are in coilege, “ probably don’t even Russell E. Camp of Walnut Street, Protestant chaplain done. He said then the emphasis was on religion and iiovv has the best way to do it because it at the state prison for 23 years, hasn’t slowed down a bit. was a member of St. Isaac Jogues as the wife and homemaker before happened so fast. If I had sat in the know I'm here.” “ Cfcccfc it’s gone a 180-degree turn and the chaplain is the last He’s not pleased with the criminal justice system in forgers aren't person to be recognized. “ Now the chaplains aren t even Church of East Hartford. entering politics and winning a seat office trying to prepare something I Mrs. Kennelly comes to Funeral services will be Monday on the Hartford City Council and Connecticut and he doesn’t mind saying so. In fact he recognized as being on the staff, " he said. would have been more nervous.” Washington at a time of transition, goes on speaking engagements all over the state and really criminals and it's my at 10:15 a.m. from the Callahan eventually moving on to Secretary, He blamed this on the fact that in Missouri a test case Mrs. Kennelly has yet to Introduce but stili feels it's a “ good time to be talks about it. He’s the only living person to have Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East of State. contention that sex said there was a conflict of church and state because the Politics are nothing new. Her hus­ her first piece of legislation, hpif is here.” witnessed the last execution in the Connecticut prison, Hartford with a mass of Christian chaplain was paid by the state, ’"rhe emphasis with burial at 11 a m. at St. Isaac Jogues that of Joseph Taborsky in 1961. Taborsky was a con­ offenders are sick and they're religion was to get the criminal to turn around but Church. Burial will be in Hillside victed murderer. that attitude has gone by the board," he said. Cemetery. Friends may cali at the not criminals." T H E STATE PRISON was still in Wethersfield when While still maintaining his interest in prisons and in­ funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 Windsor firm furloughs 20 Camp first served as chaplain. Now it’s in Somers. He p.m. Memorial donations to St. I mates and their families, he is now also turning his retired as chaplain in 1976. —The Rev. Russell Camp Isaac Jogues Food Bank in care of plant in Longueiul, outside Mon­ attention to another area in which he has a great in­ Stanadyne Diesel Systems Inc., a reduction on overtime. He points his criticism in the direction of the state the church. terest — that of the plight of the elderly. firm which makes diesel fuel injec­ But, despite the layoffs, the firm treal. capitol. “ The legislature is stacked with lawyers who Last summer, the plant put out ^ He was recently appointed as a rnember of the tion components for diesel engine employed more people in January certainly aren’t going to do anything about the judges,” jijiiHnnniinnnn------——'' engines a month, but the recession Manchester Commission on Aging. He is also vice presi­ builders in the farm, auto and con­ than it did as of May 1, 1981. he says. has knocked the bottom out of the “ First, I thought they were Irish or Italian — that’s dent of the Board of Directors of the Manchester Public In Memormin struction industries, laid off about 20 In other news, Pratt & Whitney “ What used to bother the Inmates of the prison was UPl photo market for commuter jet engines, a not true: Second, I thought they were from the other Health Nurses Association and is a member of the In loving memoi^-Of our husband, of its 2,200 employees Friday. Aircraft of Canada is expected to the Indiscriminate sentdhclng. In one part of the state spokesman said. side of the tracks — and that’s not true; and third, I Board of Directors of Community Care of Connecticut father and grandfather, Earl A. The layoffs at the Windsor firm lay off 600 to 800 workers from its you could get three years for. manslaughter and in thought they were stupid — and that's not true,” he Inc., and the Greater Hartford Community Council. He Carron, Sr. who departed this life Comic actor John Belushi, who soared to fame and fortune are tied to the woes being suffered another part you could get 15 years. It’s not uniform,” explained. also serves as interim pastor of a church in Somersville. from the “Saturday Night Live” television series, was found by the auto industry as a whole. he says. March 7, 1979. The most dangerous criminals are those who say they Over the years he has served as interim pastor at George Walters, director of He also faults the business of “ plea bargaining.” “ It s dead Friday In Hollywood. This file photograph shows Belushi Shealy asks OK for eldarly pots were unwanted children, he says. They don’t care about several other churches including the Ellington and En­ 'T im e goes by, but memories employee relations, said the firm is crooked. ’The prosecutor and the defense attorney can in his role as a Samurai. themselves or anybody else, he adds. field Congregational churches. stay as near and dear as yesterday” ’’trying our best to stay in a holding lower a sentence by agreement if a suspect will plead Mrs, Shealy said there is inter-. pattern” so that when business HARTFORD (UPI) - Elderly guilty to a lesser charge. The Inmates wonder why CAMP ALSO noted a turn-around in the age range of He’s a member of several fraternal and civic Sadly missed,- national research on the social and picks up this summer, the firm will residents in public housing should be they’re expected to uphold the law when it’s so the prisoners. He said back in 1953 the majority of them organizations, is a past president of the American The Carron Famiiy medical benefits of having pets and be adequately staffed. allowed to have pets because they crooked,” Camp says. were older men but now it’s a much younger group. Correctional Inter-faith Chaplains Association, was dis­ Comic John Belushi “ pet therapy,” using cats and dogs But Stanadyne “ may be making provide much needed com­ “ We tried to build a bridge from the prison to the com­ Referring to the superintendent of minimum security trict chairman of the Highland District of Boy Scouts of in working with hospital and nursing reductions from time to time’” panionship, Marin Shealy, the munity to expose the inmates to programs of a positive Richard Steinert, at the prison. Camp said "he has a America for four years, a fellow in the College of home patients, is becoming popular before that, Walters said. state’s commissioner on aging, said nature. We hoped to say to someone in the community strange attitude.” He said his theory was the men were Fellows of the American Protestant Correctional across the country. Since last November, Stanadyne Friday. 'take over’ — but there was nobody there,” he explains. REV. CAMP no good before they got there (prison), they’re no good Chaplains Association and was cited for outstanding ser­ Claims higher found deod ot hotol The Legislature will hold a public has laid off “ a couple of hundred ... foriner state prison chaplain now and they never will be. vice and contributions to the organization. WETHERSFIELD (U P I) - The “ Many elderly people live alone, hearing on the issue next Thursday “ T H E CHURCH SAYS when you come out of prison people,” Walters said. “ He gave one of the Inmates a disciplinary report for Retire? What does that mean? It certainly^ isn’t in the number of workers filing for un­ without any fam ily to care for at the Capitol. Mrs. S h e a ly ^ id you have paid your debt to society but we don’t practice employment benefits in Connecticut HOLLYWOOD ( DPI I - Comic ac­ making what they called ill-advised “ We will try to keep it at a what we preach because most people who have served “ Check forgers aren’t really criminals and it’s my con­ having a Bible under his pillow,” he said to emphasize books for Camp who would like to take the time to put in comments just after the deaths of minimum,” he said of the layoffs. them,” she said. “ It seems in­ those testifying vvill include pet his point. Things were so bad, he said some of the in­ rose by neariy 2,(KX) during e last tor John Belushi, who skyrocketed therapy workers, social workers, time are not accepted by society, really,” he says. tention that sex offenders are sick — they’re not writing all of his thoughts about prisons, the system, and William Holden and Natalie Wood, In January, the firm laid off ap­ humane to deprive these elderly mates asked him (Camp) to have them sent back to two weeks of February, the state to fame and fortune on the "Satur­ elderly citizens, and representatives > And he doesn’t hesitate when he says he thinks that criminals.” He’s not advocating sex offenders be let people in general. went to the scene but refused to proximately 30 service employees at people the companionship of the maximum security. Labor Department said Friday. day Night Live" television series, of animal humane groups. about one-third of the people in prisons could be let out. loose but rather they be treated elsewhere. Labor Commissioner P. Joseph was found dead Friday in a $200- comment on Belushi's death. the Windsor facility and instituted a pets they love.” Peraro said a weekly average of 59,- aday rented hotel bungalow in the The pudgy comic Starred with his 155 claims were filed for the two- Hollywood Hills. He was 33. "Saturday Night L ive” buddy Dan week period that ended Feb. 27, Police spokesman Dan Cook said Aykroyd in the movies “ Animal which represented a 3.5 percent in­ Belushi's unclothed body was found House." "The Blues Brothers,” Harmless? crease from the weekly average of shortly after noon on the bedroom ■1941,'' and the currently running Many fight to stay alive 57,178 in mid-February. floor of the small house behind the ’’‘N eigh bors" Peraro said initial filings were up Chateau Marmont, a landmark hotel Belushi's comic characters on by 355 in the latest period while the at the head of the Sunset Strip. "Saturday I^ight L ive” included a number of continued claims rose by His body was discovered by sword-swinging Samurai tailor, the I think not 1,622. Higher filings were recorded William Wallace, a physical fast-talking counterman in a Greek y4 at a dozen local Labor Department therapist the actor had hired. hamburger joint and one of the Winter tough on animals, too offices with lower filings at the Paramedics said Belushi apparently black-and-yellow “ killer bees” on It really was your standard other six. had been dead for two or three "Saturday Night Live.” middle-of-the-night obscene phone The insured unemployment rate, hours. Belushi and Aykroyd starred in tion. Uolice arrived and found a or claims filed during the latest 13- Cook said ther/e were no signs of the television series from 1975-1980. By Tom Uhlenbrock call. There was no word that he raccoon in a bathtub. week period, was 3.3 percent, which drug usage or violence and said They then took their Blues Brothers United Press International whispered that I hadn’t heard In compared with 3.1 percent in mid- there was “ no reason to believe his routine on the road and released a “ He had fallen 30-something before; there was everything to in­ double platinum album, “ A Brief­ ST. LOUIS — The case of the Focus February and the end of February death was other than by natural W : ' i feet down the chimney and hit his dicate that he was just a run-of-the- house-broken opossum is just one 1981. causes.” case Full of Blues.' head on a fireplace grate,” Mrs. mill pervert, out for a little middle- Adele Shortly after his body was found, a In 1980 it was reported that of many bizarre tales arising Sutton said of the intruder. “ He of-the-night fun. Angle young woman drove up to the Belushi and Aykroyd were making from the record winter in the Accord reached needed food and a little attention So why did I stand in my kitchen, bungalow in Belushi's rented $1 million a day from their movies, Midwest, the Wildlife Rescue to his head trauma, but he’s numb with that peculiar combina­ NEW BRITAIN (U P I) - Trustees Mercedes and was taken to a nearby record royalties, live performances Center reports. doing.well.” tion of sleepiness and anger? And of Ck)nnecticut’s state colleges and police station for questioning. It was and television appearances. “ We got a call from a woman Belushi was born in Chicago in Another caller said a Great why couldn’t I fall back to sleep the union representing faculty at the not immediately determined who who said, 'I don’t know if I ’m Horned owl was eating the (our schools have reached tentative she was or why she was detained. Jan. 24. 1949. He was a member of breaking the law, but I ’ve got an afterward, but, instead, insisted on provisions being put out for other More than one person told me that agreement on a 2-year contract, it Bruce Beckler, a hotel gardener Chicago’s Second City im- opossum living in my house,” ’ going over and over in my mind, animals. most obscene telephone callers are was announced Friday. who saw the body before provisational and satirical group said Suzie Sutton, who operates movie-reel fashion, every little harmless. I love that one. You lose If ratified, the agreement would paramedics arrived, said: "When and was director of “ The National the center. “ ’This woman said she had put detail of our brief encounter. Lampoon Radio Hour.” half a night’s sleep because cover salaries and working con­ we got to him I could tell he had out marshmallows for the rac­ And it was brief. If there is one The woman explained she ditions from this August until been left alone a little too long. He He played the role of newspaper coons and this owl kept eating someone wants to say nasty things leaves a door cracked for her thing I do well, it’s foilow safety ad­ August 1984 for teaching faculty at was just such a heavy man and his columnist Mike Royko of the them,” said Mrs. Sutton. “ Can in your ear. you walk around next Chicago Sun Times in. the movie cats to go outside, and the vice. I ’ve spent my life eating up ar­ the colleges, which are located in heart evidently failed on him. There you imagine an owl, which usual­ day with a hangover because you opossum walked in one snowy ticles in the Reader’s Digest about Danbury, New Britain. New Haven was no evidence of anything else.” “ Continental D ivide." ly eats mice and rats, hungry felt too nauseated to eat breakfast "W e were friends, I ’m shocked, night and curled up under a desk “ Ten Ways to Protect Yourself in a and Willimantic. Beckler tried to revive the actor enough to eat marshmallows? because you were so tired and with mouth-to-mouth resucitation dismayed and horrified,’’ said in her kitchen. ’The opossum also Lightning Storm” and “ What You The tentative agreement was an­ Tliat tells you how desperate the everyone says, “ Oh, but most of nounced by David C. Newton, presi­ and said Belushi apparently had Royko. "He was a wonderful per­ used the exit, until a 2-foot snow­ Should Do in Case of a Nuclear At­ situation was.” them are harmless.” swallowed his tongue. son. a brilliant talent and a very fun­ fall made it impossible to go out­ tack” and “ How to Survive an dent of the State Colleges chapter of Meratd photo by Pinto Mrs. Sutton said many of the the American Association of Univer- Assistant hotel manager Thom ny man.” side. animals were hungry because the Armed Hold Up.” IT ) LIK E to suggest that obscene sfty Professors, and James A. Rafter said room service delivered Royko said he and Belushi’s father “ She just put down soine heavy snow cut off their food I never print my name on my telephone callers are not harmless. Frost, executive director of the something to Belushi's bungalow are old friends. He said Belushi’s pa^rs and he went over and used supply, and she said the quick house keys. I always store the Sick, maybe, but not harmless. Next state college trustees. about 8 a.m. but the check was parents, who are Albanian im­ A plaque and a party them,” Mrs. Sutton said of the melt and resulting flooding is mayonnaise in the refrigerator and night when I was tempted to take The colleges involved are Central signed by someone other than the migrants, live at a ranch in Califor­ opossum. “ He even took one of causing more problems. you’d never catch me going on a trip the phone off the hook ali night just Connecticut State in New Britain, actor, who had rented the house for nia that John bought them a couple Roselyn Hill (center), retiring Robertson principal, and Ruth Jenkins, president of the the cats’ towels to sleep on. ’The and letting my mail pile up. Eastern Connecticut State in about a month while in Hollywood years ago. Royko described Belushi “ All the animals that live in in case my middle-of-the-night School secretary, was honored with a plaque Connecticut Association of Education woman said the'' cats and the Willimantic, Southern Connecticut working on a film script. as a "just a kid” growing up. burrows — foxes, skunks, And I make it a practice to hang friend should call again, the thought and a party Friday. Presenting the plaque Secretaries. opossum get along just fine.” groundhogs — are getting flooded State in New Haven and Western Coroner Thomas NoguChi, heavily Belushi is also, survived by his up immediately on obscene occurred to me that this are William Freeman, Robertson School out,” she said, ’ "nien if it turns Connecticut State in Danbury. criticized by county officials for wife, Judy. They had no children. The center has had several telephone callers. “ harmless” person was cutting in out to be a cold night, they calls from homeowners who said ADM ITTEDI-Y, TH IS guy did on my freedom of movement. freeze. squirrels, birds and raccoons get me in a weak moment. My reac­ “ We’ve had ducks with frost­ And, I love'the first word of that Delay urged were stuck in furnace and tion time at 1:30 a.m. is a lot slower bite. We find them frozen to the phrase. "M ost” are harmless. Most. fireplace flues, where they than, say, at 11:30, which is what I NEW LONDON (U P I) - Rep. water.” Does that mean mine will be the Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., urged Ford backs Weicker for re-election sought warmth from the freezing thought the digital alarm clock first exception to the rule? Most. The temperatures. Mrs. Sutton said one thing federal officials Friday to postpone said when I was startled out of sleep word isn’t a comfort in the middle of a decision to cut the size of the U.S. humans can do to help is provide GREENWICH (UPI) - Former President Gerald Ford and Weicker did not criticize Bush, but, when “ We had a squirrel in a piano by the sound of the phone. the night when you have hours to go Coast Guard Band until Congress a feeding place for wildlife. Ford Friday endorsed Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., Weicker was asked for a comment on the probable and another one in a beautifully But, as I stood in my bare feet on before the light comes and your had completed action on the Cioast “ People are worried about for re-election to the Senate, describing Weicker as a Democratic contender for the' Senate, Rep. Toby built copper wet bar,” said Mrs. the icy kitchen floor, the little safety usuaiiy faulty memory starts Guard’s budget. feeding the birds; they ought to personal friend and a supporter of the Ford presidency. Moffett, he replied: Sutton. “ We had to take the give a little attention to the alarm in my clouded brain finally replaying whole scenes from that In a letterito U.S. Transportation He and Weicker have not always a g re ^ on some “ He’s been in the Democratic-controled House for six whole thing apart to get him out. mammals,” she said. rang and I slammed the receiver wonderful HBO offering, “ Friday Secretary Drew Lewis, Gejdenson issues. Ford said, but “ Republicans are not identical in years, and there’s been nothing but demagoguery.” UPI photo We’ve had them in dryer vents down on him. Just as all those ar­ the 13th.” Most. said it would be “ premature to every instance. “ You can leaye food on a V'- On other topics. Ford said he agreed with President and even all the way into ticles in the Reader’s Digest always decide on the band’s future before “ We don’t dot all the i’s or cross all-the t’s,” Ford feeder high enough so dogs can’t And I know all the advice articles Reagan’s support of free elections in El Salvador on dryers.” . Congress considers a proposed said, “ but when it comes to basic philosophy, we are not Linda Cherry, a volunteer at the Wildlife Rescue Center In St. get it. Opossums and raccoons say to do. say rage doesn’t help one bit, and March 28. supplemental funding bill” for the going to argue.” Louis, holds two red-faced screech owls. These two are the A maid in the fashionable sub­ can get to that. Dog and cat chow And next day at work it made a you should never, never, say good story. Guaranteed to gef im­ C(ust Guard. He said he was backing Weicker for a third term ’The only other alternatives in the strife-tom Central only survivors of six starving owls turned In to the center. urb of Ladue telephoned police to is fine, and cracked com is good anything to an obse'ene caller. ’The Coast Guard, which is under because the state’s senior senator was “ by far the best American nation would be to increase the U.S. military say a burglar had broken into the for body heat. And of course an mediate sympathy and laughs as But I have a message for you, the Transportation Department, an­ occasional Oreo cookie couldn’t candidate” the Republican Party needs to help retain a presence or withdraw and leave the country to Com­ home of her employer, who was 'm ore than one colleague owned up whoever you are. nounced earlier this year the band’s GOP majority in the Senate. munist infiltration. Ford said. Both “ would be dis- away on a two-week skiing vaca­ hurt.” to being my middle-of-the-night size would be cut to about half its %$%.&-$$%%...?”- - 1- Weicker, who yet to formally announced he will seek asterous,” he said. caller. current 45 members because of another Senate term, wilt be challenged for the GOP federal budget reductions. nomination from Prescott Bush of Greenwich, brother - A related plan to transfer the of Vice President George Bush. musical group from its current base Ford, who was in Comiecticut to attend a private fund­ at the U.S. Ckjast Guard Academy in raising luncheon at the sedate Greenwich (Country Club, New London to the Washington, spoke to reporters at a news conference, as Weicker PRICE 14K GOLD Why single out car dealers for honesty? D.C., area was subsequently looked on, prior to the luncheon. Connecticut Vi scrapped, although the size reduc­ Republican Reps. Lawrence DeNardis and Stewart tion was maintained. McKinney also attended the fundraiser. mation if he doesn’t ask? Maybe it In his letter to Lewis, Gejdenson SALE On the surface, it all seems ob­ They don’t, of course. We all know hadn’t rained in weeks, would you go Recalling fond memories of his years in New Haven I ’m constantly pleased with the that when it comes to an advertise­ to a lot of trouble to tell a prospec­ just slipped your mind. »■ noted the band “ is the only band its while attending Yale University, Ford said he was hap­ fact that I can sit here and complain vious. Of course an honest used car ment, almost anything goes. There’s tive buyer that the cellar often has We’d all like to live in a world size in eastern Connecticut. py to support Weicker “ as a personal friend,” a former Prices Start at 40.°° about something without ever dealer should tell a customer .that water 6 inches deep during the where no law had to be passed to en­ colleague in Congress and a supporter of his administra­ Andy the engine is shot, the brakes are a common understanding among us having to make a haid decision force honesty, decency and ethical tion. . Saturday March 6 about gone or the body is almost that we take ads with a grain of sait. spring when it rains a lot? Or 12 noon to 4 pm about what ought to be done about it. iRooney standards, but we don’t live in that Both men downplayed Weicker’s maverick image that” rusted out under the bright, shiny wouldn’t you bother to mention it? Congress is trying to decide world. The Romans had that Latin has been used by his opponents to depict him as a dis­ TH E RE ’ S NO DOUBT about it, Would you buy a used car from a Fire calls whether to pass a law making it Syndicated new paint job. The question, though, loyal Republican and a thorn in the side of the national person like yourself? phrase we’ve borrowed, “ caveat Quality Inn mandatory for used car dealers to is this: Is anyone else selling asking used car dealers to be ab­ party. Columnist If the buyer asked you directly, emptor.” It means “ Let the buyer revral any known defects in the cars anything to us being held to that solutely honest may be asking too UPt photo beware,” and most of us recognize “ Obviously,” Weicker said, “ it (the endorsement) RL 83 Talcottville/Vernon same standard? Do the companies much. Assume you’re an honest per­ “ Does the cellar leak when it Manchester sends a message that the party Is big enough for diverse they sell. Congtesimen are getting a tf with some sadness that we have to that sell us brand new merchandise son. How would you behave under rains?” you’d be dishonest if you points of view. It doesn’t mean We can’t get togethw in Alao: liMrvltwIng lor port-timo moIom holp lot of help in making up their minds Friday, 12:09 p.m. — Unnecessary Former President Gerald Ford, at a press conference and similar circumstances? If you were told him it did not. Are you being 'five by that rule. It’s why we pinch November and win.” . • from Political Action Committees which have contributed to the have to be honest with us about .darm, 40C Pasca) Lane. (Town). luncheon in Greenwich Friday, endorsed Sen. Lowell P. Bring this Ad for Free (W dishqnest by not offering that infor­ the fruit. Ford’s endorsement “ means a lot to me,” Weicker (PACS) supported by the dealers, poiiticians’ campaign funds. what’s wrong with their product? selling a house in the fall when it Friday, 8:48 p.m. — Medical call, Weicker Jr. for re-election. said. 46 Wetherell St. (Town. < .«.••• w— C

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat- March 6, 1982 News for senior citizens Engagements Advice Volunteers needed m for Variety Show medicine gags her DEAR ABBYi Here are Wednesday: 9 a.m. Editor's note: this More volunteers are need. We are still looking for the facts. I’m practically DEAR AKU\DI\: You No previous knowledge of volunteers to help out in health clinic; 10 a.m. engaged to a guy who says ALARMED IN have as much "right" to column is prepared by the crewel. Friendship Circle; ALABAMA? staff of the Manchester plants is required. Joe also the dining room as well as he loves me. Tony is 23 and ask another man to dance asks for donations of plant with bur annual Variety round dancing; pinochle I’m 22. We had a date for •as those women who ask Senior Center. It appears games; noon lunch; 12:30 D ear Abby DEAR AI.ARMED: If on Wednesdays and ^ tu r- containers. These may be Show. Any interested in­ last Saturday night, then he conscious or unconscious your husband to dance. left at the center. dividuals should contact us p.m. bridge games; 1 p.m. called about 6 p.m. and Your husband is generous days. Medicare assistance, craft Abigail Van Buren seductive behavior alarms at the center. said he wasn’t feeling very you, I would say you are to dance with unescorted By Jeanette CaVe PLKASK lyiAKE NOTE class; I.R.S. 8 a.m. bus widows, but if you were PINOCHLE SCORES well and thought he’d justified in being alarmed. Senior Center Director of the following programs: pickup; return trips at better stay home and rest. left sitting on the sidelines March 8— Open forum 1- for Wednesday: John Gai­ 12:30 and 3 p.m. I told him I would come to three dances in a row. I Our St. Patrick’s Day ly, 638; Vincent Borello, DEAR ABBY: I'm a 3 p.m. his place if he didn’t feel happily married woman, think he overdid it. Dance is Wednesday, March 8 1-3 p.m. Trip 618; Maud Custer, 594; Thursday: 10 a.m. dart league; basket weaving; like going out, but he said except for one problem March 17 starting at 7:30 sign up for Planfield Dog Sam Schors, 589; Ruth he Was going right to bed, I haven't heard from his two teen-aged daughters DE\K \BBY: I have a p.m. Music will be played Baker, 585; Robert orchestra rehearsal; hot and two preteen sons. The that frustrates me. My hus­ Track. 112.25 includes so I shouldn’t come. since, and now I am band and I love to go dan­ friend who just had a mis­ Michele W. Miers by Lou Joubert and his transportation, admission Schubert, 576; Harry dinner at noon; 1 p.m. wondering if 1 did a dumb father sits between the carriage. I'm afraid if I ig­ ' I.R.S. 1 p.m. program on He didn’t sound “sick”.to cing. Occasionally a orchestra. Refreshments and lunch. Trip leaves Pospisil, 559; Ruth Search, me, so about 10 p.m. I got thing. I really love him, girls at mealtiine, and the nore it, she might think I and door prizes are also a 55'/. Bridge scores; Bar­ prescription drugs tickling, punching, bra- woman will come to our Miers-Wilson , Mary Beccio Linda TIuck April 13. in my car and went to his Abby. What would you table and ask my husband don’t care. But what if I part of the agenda. This is March 10 and 29 — bara Conklin, 3,820; Kay presented by Rite Aid have done under the cir­ strap-snapping routine were to call her just at a Louis Dimock Jr. of Bolton an­ Pharmacy. Speaker on how place. His car wasn’t out in to dance. He goes and an opportunity for seniors Medicare assistance 1-3 Ellsworth, 3,620; Nadine front, so I drove to a disco cumstances? And how can begins with giggling and time when she is sleeping a nounces the engagement of his TIuck-HuItgren who work during the day to Malcolm, 3,570. to handle medical usually ends up with Dad leaves me sitting on the Beccio-Fennelly p.m. he and I usually go, to, and I get Tony back? sidelines to do a slow burn. pe.iceful evening with tier niece, Michele W, Miers, to Edward take part in center ac- March 12 — Cribbage 10 We wish a speedy emergencies. Bus pickup DUMB NOTE WRITER the girls on the floor husband? 1 don’t want to Wilson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beccio of 198 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. TIuck of sure enough I saw‘his car When a woman asks him to 157 Lyness St. announce the engage­ ., tivities. a.m. recovery of Jean Weeks at 10 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. at wrestling and screaming. bring up something that Edward J. Wilson Sr. of 59 Clyde Wells St. announce the engagement Arthurs. Return trip after parked nearby! dance, he never refuses. ment of their daughter, Linda M. The time for our Variety March 15 — Trip sign up and Helen Zimmer who are Instead of going inside, I DEAR N O TE The mother smiles and she may have succeeded in Road. Miss Miers is the daughter of of their daughter. Mary Beccio of Show is approaching and ill at Manchester program. says, “Aren't we a close Do I have a right to ask Tolland, to George Fennelly, son of TIuck, to Bradford D. Hultgren, son for Radio City Music Hall. wrote a note and said, “Hi, WRITER: I would not other men to dance? I don't putting out of her mind Richard W. Miers of Fairbanks, the need for volunteers is $12.00 deposit required. 1-3 Memorial Hospital. Friday: 10 a.m. kitchen have gone looking for family?” temporarily. What should I Alaska and the late Daisy Ann Mr. and Mrs. George Fennelly of of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hultgren of Tony! I’m sure glad you mind when we exchange 131 Ferguson Road. growing. Our appreciation p.m. Trip leaves for New social games; exercise got well so fast, Have a Tony, nor would 1 have left At bedtime. Mother goes do? Miers. Cromwell. is expressed to Betty Jane "s c h e d u l e f o r class; cribbage class; noon dances with other couples, The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate ' York on May 17. Total cost real good time, and don’t him a note^ Don’t try too into her act, giving the but I hate to be left sitting TO CALL OR NOT I’O The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate Turner of the School of is $24.50. WEEK lunch; 12:45 p.m. setback hard to getTiim back. You boys an eyeful of Mom in CALL of Bolton High School. She attended of Manchester High School and a The brirle-elect is a graduate of Sunday: 2 p.m. Variety bother to call me because I on the sidelines. Dance for her generous March 18 — Executive games; bus pickup at 8 don’t want to have might succeed. Then what her baby-doll “jam jams" Cazenovia College in N.Y. and 1981 graduate of Manchester Com­ Manchester High School and donation. It’s good to know Show rehearsal. a.m. return trips at noon Last Saturday night 1 sat DEAR 'I’O CALL: If you munity College. She Is employed as Manchester Community College. Committee Meeting 9 a.m. ^ ■ 1 anything to do with liars.” would you have? A guy you as he runs and hops into graduated from Fugary Travel that there are those who Monday: 9:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. their bunks to "get warm.” out three dances in a row want to express your sym­ a maintenance electrician ' with She is employed by Olsten Agency. March 25 — Legal Aid And I signed it, “ Your ex­ can’t trust. School in Hartford in 1981. support our efforts. Assistance — call for ap­ ceram ics; 10:00 a.m . Again there are peals of while my husband danced pathy, don’t call — write. A The prospective bridegroom is a Pratt & Whitney Division of United The prospective bridegroom is a kitchen social games; 12 MENU FOR THE girlfriend.” I put it under written message is less in­ All those wishing to take pointment. 10-12 noon. his windshield wiper so he DEAR ABBY: .Some laughter, tickling, teaching with some widows. Is there 1974 graduate of Manchester High Technologies, East Hartford. graduate of Manchester High School our bus on Friday night for noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. WEEK Herald photo by Pinto a solution? If so, what? trusive. The prospective bridegroom is a and the Porter School of Design, He March 29 — Golfers Monday: baked corned couldn't miss it. good friends of ours have and wrestling. School and a 1977 graduate of the Variety Show are urged meeting at 7 p.m. pinochle games; 1 p.m. Manchester Community College, He 1977 graduate of Vinal Regional is employed by Conyers Construc­ to sign up as soon as possi­ I.R.S. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. beef hash, buttered green Technical School, Middletown. He is tion Company. March 29 — Birthday beans, rye bread and ‘Winning’ smll©s is a manager at Quinn's Pharmacy ble. party — Please give your Registration for Plainfield in Manchester. employed as a service technician We are proud to an­ Dog track; bus pick up at 8 butter, jello, beverage, with D.R. Magee Co. of Middlefield. name to the ffbnt office. Wednesday: corn Three members of Cub Scout Pack 144 were presented with awards A June 4 wedding at St. James A May 15 wedding at Evangelical nounce that we do have a March 25 — Irish Day. a.m., return trips at 12:30 Church is planned. A May 22 wedding is planned. Lutheran Church is planned. new monthly newsletter. If and 3:15 p.m. chowder, ham on rye, last Sunday during the annual Green and Gold banquet. They are the The effects of inactivity All pool players who you have not seen a copy iii Tuesday: 9 a.m. bus for peaches, beverage. first, second, and third-place winners In the recent Plnewood Derby, signed up for the rotation Thursday: veal patty and are left to right: Richard Eaton, Tim Piano, and Matt Judson, your area, give us a call. Of pool tourney are urged to shopping; 9:30 a.m. oil DEAR DK. LAMB: I ' (dissolving bones) should the winter I just panic. painting; 10 a.m.. Scrabble parmigiana, whipped students at Keeney Street School. • avoid bed rest. It is better course, we always have check the board to see who read your column about DEAR READER: The them at the center. We and chess and checkers; potato, buttered broccoli, for their bones if they are they play and set up a Italian bread and butter, bed rest , and have some term croup is used for ;i thank all area businesses mutually agreeable date square dancing; 1 p.m. at least sitting up. bowling; 1:30 p.m. exer­ cream puff, beverage. questions. How long is it large number of throat in­ who support this endeavor. and time with their oppo­ Supermarket Shopper before calcium starts to be 1 am sending you The Joe Diminico and his cise class; 1 a.m. I.R.S. Friday: pea soup, fish Your Health Health Letter number 6-6, fections that are nent. Failure to do so by submarine, dessert, mobilized from the bones, associated with a brassy volunteers are beginning to the deadline may result in 12;30 p.m., bus returns Effects of Inactivity, beverage. weeks or months? Lawrence Lamb, M.D. (croupy) cough. Some work on the greenhouse. a forfeiture. from shopping. Our daughter at age 16 Including Bed Rest. Others who want this issue can degree of respiratory had an aneurysm- and was obstruction may cause paralyzed before surgery. send 75 cents with a long, breathing noises and of Register tapes After rupture of the stamped, self-addressed course the main consider;: aneurysm she was envelope for it to me, in tion is maintaining :it> paralyzed on her left sidie at once, a good reason to I*’*® newspaper About Town bone involvement? P.O. Box 1551, Radio City adequate airway for because of spasms. Six avoid bed rest if you want breathing. weeks later she could move DEAR READER: Your to speed up the healing of Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. In about 75 percent of the her left side again but was daughter has enough fractures. cases, a viral infection ol Garden Club meeting set AARP has vacancies need explained not allowed to be up problems already that'are Your daughter un­ the respiratory tract because of the danger in­ probably more important doubtedly has a loss of DEAR DR. I.AMIt: I larynx and (rachea is the East Central Council of Garden Clubs will meet Mon­ Manchester Chapter 1275 of the American Association volved. After surgery she than the amount of bone calcium during bed rest. have two girls ages 5 and 7. cause of the croup. day at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings, 344 W. Middle of Retired Persons has 12 vacancies on their trip to the By Martin Sloane for each refundable item? earlier than the one on lost the use of her right calcium she may have lost, But being up now and They have gotten croup which the offer first Nevertheless: 1 would Turnpike. White Beauty View Resort in the Pocono Mountains, Should they make side, but started to have but it is an important part moving around some may since they were babies. prefer that any child will: The guest speaker will be Thea Paternoster, hor­ Pa., from May 17 to 21. Many of the money­ photocopies of the register appeared?” asks Dolores physical therapy as soon as of her total care. In bed be enough to avoid a The only solution I have saving refund offers that Benitez of the Bronx, N.Y. such a disorder be Kathleen McCabe Lee A. DIetrichsen ticulture chairman of the Federated Garden Clubs of Included in the fee of $206 per person is theee meals tapes? possible, even though rest studies to evaluate the serious problem. The gotten so far is the croup examined by a physician Beth Ritchie,-Neil P. Sullivan appear in this column The answer is actually Yes, it will be accepted. Frank J. Carlson Connecticut. Her topic will be: “How to Win Ribbons in daily, planned morning and afternoon programs, and bedridden. It was over a possible effects of calcium in young people is tent with steam heat but who will supervise the Horticulture.” Garden Club members are invited to at­ nightly entertainment. Double rooms only are available. require a cash-register very simple. You can send Refund offers do not usual­ month before she was able weightlessness for space quickly regained. Exercise there has to be something tape as one of the proofs of in the portion of the tape ly require that the item be treatment. Steam heat is Ritchie-SuHivan McCabe-Naughton tend. Deadline for deposit of $103 is March 12 with balance to walk, with the help of a flights, we found out that does seem to strengthen quicker. What causes the the big thing. Antibiotics Dietrichsen-Carlson due May 4. Send check payable to Manchester Chapter purchase. that shows the price of the purchased within a specific brace and walker. young healthy men will bones, but posture (being croup? I have tried Vicks Mr. and Mrs. Severin J. Ritchie of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCabe of Refunders often ask me item; be sure to circle it. time period. start to mobilize calcium will not cure the majority 103 Cambridge St. announce the 127 AARP to Mrs. Jeanne Johnson, 417 Lady Bug Lane, It is now a year and a upright) seems to be the on the bottom of their feet of cases that are caused by Dudley, Mass, announce the engage­ what to do when they must Write the name of the store If the refund offer asks within the first week. most important factor. ment of their daughter, Beth engagement of their daughter, Auxiliary plans raffle Vernon 06006, or call her at 646-161'7 for additional infor­ half since her surgery and and a lump of brown sugar. a virus. Children with mation. buy several products and the date of purchase at for “four box tops and a due to fatigue she is not-as Other studies in the Incidentally, that is a You name it. I've tried it Ritchie, to Neil P. Sullivan of Plaih- Kathleen R. McCabe, to Daniel P. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence whose manufacturers the top of the portion Of register tape with the frequent colds somgtimes Naughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW is planning its an­ active as she would like to presence of fractures good reason why older peo­ and nothing helps. When have a low gamma globulin ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dietrichsen of 40-B Channing Drive require tapes as part of tape. purchase price circled,” showed that calcium M. Sullivan of 29 Steep Hollow Lane. James Knopp of Boston, Mass. announce the engagement of their nual Gift Book Raffle and all members should bring be. What might be ple or those who already my children get the croup (blood protein) which items to either the Tuesday or March 23 meeting. their refund offers. must you purchase all four expected regarding her mobilization begins almost have osteoporosis every other week during The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate The bride-elect is a graduate of daughter, Lee Ann Dietrichsen, to Workshop scheduled Sho£lld they go back ■‘W ill the tape be packages at the same decreases their immunity East Catholic High School and Frank James Carlson, son of Mr. If not able to attend the meetings, members should of Shepherd Hill Regional High call the chairman, 646-7722, and specify the gift so the The New England Archivists is sponsoring a workshop through the checkout line accepted if its dale is time? School, Dudley, and will be Assumption College. She will attend and Mrs, Clifford Carlson of 19 No. The companies National College of Chiropractic in book can be printed in time for the raffle. entitled “Archival Theft: The Problem and Its Preven­ graduating in May from Quinsiga- Brookfield St. tion” on March 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Connec­ usually accept separate mond Community College, Lombard, 111., in September. She is I ticut Historical Society, 1 Eiizabeth St., Hartford. register tapes for each Worcester. Mass. She is employed employed by University of Connec­ The bride-elect is a graduate of required proof of purchase. What to do about abuse as office manager for the Webster ticut Health Center. . Manchester High School and is' Rehearsal Tuesday ) The program will teach librarians, archivists, and other custodians of rare materials how to safeguard Clip ‘n’ file refunds How can you remember Times. The prospective bridegroom is a employed by Aetna Life ind Casual­ the items on old register graduate of Assumption College and ty of Enfield. The prospective The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from 10 to their collections against pilfering; and it will instruct, DEAR DR. BEAKER: I about a leisurely breakfast the family is more awake The prospective bridegroom 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. There will be a participants in handling meft if it occurs. Dairy Products, tapes? , Here is a helpful graduated from East Catholic High is attending Illinois College of bridegroom is a graduate of Howell am an art teacher in a sounds very positive. The coffee hour preceding the rehearsal. Professional advice will be offered from an FBI Oils, Margarine, hint from Linda Gomez of H r \ problem may be more with Reduce the role of televi­ School and attended Emerson Podiatric Medicine in Chicago, 111. Cheney Technical School and is ser­ Colton. Calif.: small town and my sion in your household with A June 26 wedding at the Assump­ ving in the U.S. Navy in Norfolk, Va. Members of the chorus are reminded of the perfor­ agent, an attorney, an insurance agent, a manuscript Diet Products (File 2) students come to my house your expectations about College. Boston. Mass. He is mance at Manchester Manor scheduled for Thursday at dealer, and a security consultant. “ When I come home Ask help from Dr. Blaker's employed as a radio announcer by tion College Chapel of the Holy as a petty officer. An Oct. 23 wed­ Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off once a week after school what you want to happen at Charge for the seminar is $20, not including lunch. from the supermarket, L newsletter “Taming the WFAN in Mystic. Spirit is planned. ding is planned. 2 p.m. ■* coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage for their lesson. Dr. B laker the breakfast table. Registration must made by March 12 with Elizabeth coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed staple the register tape to Breakfast is generally TV Beast.” Send 50 cents my shopping list and file it Over- the past four and a stamped, self- Abbe at the Connecticut Historical Society, 236-5621. proofs of purchase while looking for the required months', L have become Karen Blaker, Ph.D. not a good time for heavy <•>' refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers in a small carton,” she conversation. It is, addressed envelope to Dr Bus trip scheduled says. “When I find a refund very Worried about one Blaker in care of this and magazines, and when trading with friends. particular girl. She is often however, an important The bus for the Manchester Chapter 1275 of the form that requires a proof time for conveying to newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Bridge Club lists winners Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ of purchase that I already bruised on the face and 1 American Association of Retired Person’s trip to the try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. children that tfieir home Radio City Station, New Boston Flower Show and luncheon March 16 will leave The following are the results of the March 1 and have as well as a register arms,,when she comes to York, N.Y. 10019, The following refund offers are worth $7.50. This class. has a kitchen or dining the South United Methodist Church parking lot promptly March 4 games of the Manchester A.M. Bridge Club; week’s offers have a total value of $22.18. tape, I go to my tape file. girl’s school and speak an opportunity to alter its room with a pleasant at­ Write to Dr. Blaker at at 9 a.m. The bus will return at 6 p.m. North-South: Faye Lawrence and Ben Saunders, first; By checking my shopping Everyone in town knows Bonus! These offers don’t require forms: that her mother has a anonymously, if you wish, destructive manner of in­ mosphere and good food. the above address. The Jim Baker and Irv Carlson, second. POLLY-0 Free Cookbook Offer, 25 Harbor Park lists, it is easy to find the about your suspicions. 'The teracting. Reduce your expec­ volume of mail prohibits tape for that item.”. drinking problem and I East-West: Flo Barre and Ann McLaughlin, first; Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050. Receive a now wonder whether this school is required to in­ tations about this par­ personal replies, but Marge Prentiss and Ethel Robb, second. vestigate and report all in­ DEAR DR. BI.AKER: I questions of general in­ WATES meet Tuesday recipe book with $1 in coupons. Send three inner child is being abused. am a morning person and I ticular mealtime and save North-South: Barbara Davis and Peg Dunfield, first; ‘ seals from Polly-0 Ricotta or three front panels Smart shopper award stances of child abuse. the serious talk for some terest will be discussed in Manchester WATES will meet on Tuesday at Orange I want to do something like to get up early and and Mary Corkum and Ann McLaughlin, second. from Polly-0 Mozzarella. Expires April 30, 1982. My S m art Shopper but I don’t want to make Another course of action other time hen the rest of the future columns. Hall, 72 E. Center St. Weighing-in will be from 6:30 to East-West: Marge Warner and Terry Daigle, first; Award goes to Sherri is to call the national toll- organize everything for the MRS. FILBERT’S Soft Golden Refund, P.O. Box trouble. day. I wake up my children 7:30 p.m. and Betty Martin and Penny Weatherwax, second. 490, Berlin, Conn. 06038. Receive a $1 refund. Send Gendelman of free number for child Officers for the fiscal year beginning April 1 will be Philadelphia. Here is how DEAR READER: Most abuse: (8(^) 342-3720, This and husband so they will six yellow nutrition-information panels from Mrs. have plenty of time for a Two dramas win awards elected. Members only are asked to attend. Filbert’s Soft Golden Margarine. Expires April 30, she describes her triple­ people are afraid to act in is something you can also play discount: this kind of situation do without identifying leisurely breakfast, which during March as part of the Auxiliary to meet Tuesday 1982. I consider the most impor­ LOUISVILLE (UPI), - WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN DESSERTS, “One of the super­ because they think, yourself. A social worker Two plays have been ATL’s 6th Annual Humana Fashion show slated The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW will meet Tuesday Box 2016, Boston, Mass. 02277. Receive a 50-cent markets in my area “Maybe it will make it in your vicinity will then be tant meal of the day. judged cowinners of the Festival of New American at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. coupon. Send the Universal Product Code symbols offered a special on Gentle worse for the child,” or assigned to look into the Plays. “A Different Moon " The National Asociation of Women in Construction, The problem is that they, Actors Theater of Members are asked to bring donations for the tea cup from Weight Watchers Chocolate Treat and Weight Touch soap of three bath- “Maybe the parents will matter. 'These people are are usually too sleepy and Louisville’s 1982 Great is about a woman who is Hartford Chapter 165, has scheduled a fashion show for auction to be conducted after the business meeting. Watchers Frozen Dessert along with your name and size bars for just 88 cents. I try to get back at me,” or especially trained to han­ taken in by a w arm ­ March 15 at 8:15 p.m. at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 unresponsive to talk and American Play Contest: address. Expires April 30, 1982. used a 10-cent coupon so “Maybe the bruises came dle these situations in a we usually end the meal by “ Full' Hookup’’ by hearted family after its son Anna Pereira Laura S. Ronzello Church St. in Hartford. _ o • j . x the soap cost me only 78 from something other than delicate way. has deserted her; "Full Nicole Cote Cocktails (cash bar) and hor d’oeuvres will precede HOSSPy OOCl 0 t V t O m © 0 t These offers require refund forms: having, an argument. What Elizabeth Fuller and Gordon L. Stansberry EXTRA STRENGTH DEXATRIM Refund Offer. cents. abuse.” These usually are Make the call. It will should I do? Conrad Bishop and “A Hookup’’ is a dram a the show at 7 p.m. Tickets are $6, and there will be gift ■' ' “When I returned home, the main concerns of those relieve your guilt but, “detailing relationships Pereira-Potelli Cote-Tedford drawings. Proceeds will go to the Hartford Chapter 165 Receive a $1 refund. Send the required refund form, Different Moon” by Ara St. Bridget Rosary Society will meet Monday at 8 p.m. the entire outer carton from 20-capsule Extra I found a (^ntle Touch $1 who wish to do something more importantly, it will “^DEAR READER: with no strings and representation fund. in the school cafeteria. Carroll Cowing, a grade 9 math Watson. They will share Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Pereira of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cote of 104 Ronzello-Stansberry Strength Dexatrim and the register tape with the refund form that required about child abuse. help the child and give the Nutritionally and psy­ the $5,000 first prize, and violence without con­ East Hartford announce the engage­ Spruce St. announce the engage­ For tickets, contact Linda Dubiel at 527-9285. Tickets teacher at Illing Junior High, will be the featured chologically, your idea Mrs. Philip J. Ronzello of 90 price circled. Expires Nov. 30, 1982. the three wrappers from One option is to call the family .you are speaking of both plays will be produced science.” ment of their daughter, Anna M. ment of their daughter, Nicole Cote, may also be purchased at the door. speaker. " , EISTEE Salad Dressing Refund Offer. Receive a the bars of soap that I had Pereira, to William D. Potelli, son to William Tedford, son of Mr. and Helaine Road announces the engage­ Miss Cowing will give a slide presentation and talk on ment of her daughter, Laura Sue 50-cent coupon for Estee Low Calorie Salad just bought. This gave me of'Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Potelli of Mrs. Gordon Tedford of 19 a 1980 tour of Guatemala. Highlights will include the Dressing. Send the required refund form and the three free bars of soap and Rosemary Place. Ronzello, to Gordon Lee Stansberry St. Paddy’s danc© s©t Mayan ruins of Tikal and scenes of rural Guatemala. ♦1 157 Sunny Brook Drive. of Helaine Road. Tront label from one Estee Low Calorie Salad a profit of 22 cents.” The bride-elect is a graduate of The annual St. Patrick’s Day dinner-dance, sponsored Preceding the meeting there will be rosary at 7:15 Here is a couponing tip FROM ART TO ROMANCE Miss Ronzello is also the daughter p.m. with a mass at 7:30 p.m. Dressing. Elxpires Dec. 31, 1982. ' C o m t e Manchester High School. She is Miss Cote is a graduate of by VFW Post 2046 and its Auxiliary, will be March 20 at SARGENTO CHEESE. Receive a $1 coupon for from Susan Hess of Elgin, 1 1 employed by Aetna Life and Casual­ of the late Philip J. Ronzello. TO SCI/iFI TO ZERRAS.. Manchester Community College and Stansberry is the son of Mrs. Arcilla the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. Sargento cheese. Send the required refund form and HI.: In her car’s glove o ty. . . is working at Veraon Fhiblishing Ser­ A corned beef and cabbage dinner will be served at two front panels from 8- or 12-ounce Sargento compartment she keeps an Paperbaekt — The prospective bridegroom Cable of Tennessee and the late Good Uxod vices. David R. Stansberry. He was raised 7:30 p.m. followed by entertainment by Irish step- Shredded Cheddar, Taco or Mozzarella Cheese. No envelope full of fast-food Dairy and Convenience Store attended Manchester High School' 2S,0M Many Lika Naw The prospective bridegroom is a by Mrs. Frankln J. Wright of dancers and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music R©gistration dat©s sat expiration date. restaurant coupons. "This eAKmACKi and is employed by Charter Oak graduate of Manchester High School of the Penthouse Group. STOUFFER’S LEAN CUISINE. Receive a $1 re­ allows them to he con­ AUIV books MitHaNBig-StoraPrlGas Buick. Tennessee. This Saturda]r*-9-llain Meet and is working at Fox Press Inc. of Miss Ronzello is a 1979 graduate of The donation is $10 a person. Tickets are available at The Manchester Recreation Department has fund. Send the required refund form and the veniently at hand when I Wllf |My n o n ? We have best sellers! A Sept. 4 wedding at Assumption Hartford. A July 3 wedding is am hungry and unable to ITHB . the Post Home or from post or auxiliary officers. scheduled registration for classes beginning this month Universal Product Code symbols from any three l u v and classics, fiction and non-[ Church is planned. Manchester High School and X * planned. attended Manchester Community for March 15 through 25, Monday through Thursday, Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine entrees. Dec. 31, return home,” she says. “The Fresh Guy” CAT fiction—books to suit every taste. W e| College for two years. She is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Arts Building on Garden ‘ - Hiese:. two readers and give credit for your books, there’sl employed as a dental assistant for Lions Club brsakfast sat Grove Road. SWEET 10 Refund Oftef. R ecelw jt fithcent re^ /:4)ther . sm art shoppers ') ' playspace for the kids, and coffee’s! fund. Send the required fo rm lw id ^ enUnil, always hot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krach of 23 College, and California College oi Dr. Joseph Jarmon in Bolton. Residents may register anytime; non-residents may ”Who(Se.' money-saving Free Gifts For The .Ghiidren Manchester Lions Club plans its third annual pancake label from one bottle otim m 10. E ^ ire s May ( j Beacon St. announce the engage­ Arts and Crafts. The prospective bridegroom register March 22 through March 25. Registration may experteiices antjftips The prospective bridegroom is a attended Manchester High School breakfast Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the the Army also be mailed to the Manchester Recreation Depart­ 1983. ■ appear in this column ment of their daughter, Mary A. and Navy Club on Main Street. Here’s a refund form to write for; Johnson’s Foot Krach, to Craig A. Ward, son of Mr. graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic and served for two years in the U.S. ment recreation classes, 41 Center St. receive a copy of my refun- 800 Main Street apenrLack The “all you can eat” affair'features pancakes and Exercise, craft and art courses will be offered. Par­ Warmers Offer/ ^ m b e Inc., 1101 Westchester and Mrs. Frederick Ward of Bel Air, Institute and City College of San Navy. He is an inspector at Hi-G in - ding magazine. The 984 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor 644-9979 sausages. Ave., White ? h ^ .N .y ., 10804. This offer of a 50- ( 1 Manchester, Conn Maryland. Francisco. He is employed as a civil Windsor Locks. A May 8 wedding is ticipants must have a recreation membership. National Supermarket,/! The Manchester Lioness Club will also sponsor a sale For additional information, call the department at Open 10-5 dally, Thurs 10-0, 12-4 Sunday engineer in Berkeley, Calif. planned at St. Bartholomew’s cent re^ expiresIfarch31, IMS, write to me lit 'J The bride-elect is a graduate of of products made by the blind at the breakfast. 647-3089. i V a .t X T »11 ^ ^ Manchester High School, Cabrillo A July wedding is planned. Church. .V

MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat..' MardiT e . 1982 -

12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. March 6, 1982 Daytime TV TV Saturday Saturday It's not good, 9 Q ® Ryan'aHepa . W E p N 'a BpoftaForum (Thur.) psychology professor ia braln- & Creativity With bill Moyera Maaon. Senaitiva alory of a Saaltia O Bonny HIM Show ® ® ® Doctora MORNING l a Movie .

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 6, 1982 Francis happy - Winni* WInkI* — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. being a Whaler

A S I HAVE A L - 1 SUPPOSE 'lOU ARE THE SAME TO OnE, WE Y RiT SUREL/ Crossword Page 16 Astro^graph REAPy EXPLAINEI? "HARMLESS FELLOWS' WHO HAVE MAPE OUR. \ YOU A PE SPORTS MS. WINKLE... MO aesntoieo AMR somRMMBirs POIMT M CEHTIJAL AVMftRE O F THE HARM m aC O M E ooHSHi am eer e rry rn rH O o r / human TD HPU.' human sAcm- U u e w f l ic t e p PICE... ’ )OUR*FRIENP* ACROSS 42 Mieeile Anewer to Previoua Puzzle March 7.1M2 46 Milk |Fr.) are two possibilities. .OMARJABAR? 5 n X 1 This coming year use your fer­ LEO (July 23-Aug- 22) Those _1J 1 ConfMSkMiof 46 Snaese 46 Forward 0 A H U tile imagination to develop and with whom you associate today f iM 0 R E M 'Nova, Hoy as in finals will be looking to you for direc­ S2Seea create new enterprises. These 6 Place of • E M could bring financial rewards tion. You’re the catalyst who businati 53 Citrue fruit i because your efforts wilt have can make fun things happen. 12 Beaver Stata 54 Population E llH U n ilia Q iV/EJlIJLlLl profitable touches. Use your Imagination. their 21-19 lead into the locker room. Granger, whose ball-handling 13 Nicotinic acid count □DB nDBLH nnBD HARTFORD (UPI) - Eric jumper with 9:59 left to give PISCES (Peb. 2S-March 20) In m o o (Auo. 29-8ept 22) 14 Force 56 Shephard Freshman Pat Ewing dominated denied Bostoh College its second matters affecting your security Conditions are a bit unusual for “ Sleepy” Floyd scored 16 of his 19 BC never got closer than the final ISWittKirew 66 Joyce Kilmer straight miracle comeback win, ' you have two big pluses going you toda^ iMt, thpy should 5-4 • S K S s s s r - 16 Waehee off poem points in the second half to pace the first half for Georgetown with 10 score. lor you today: Your imagination work out to your ulTImate bene­ added 14 while freshman Dwayne 17 Lift U JUU D dUBD ■ BU.IULJ eighth-ranked Georgetown to a 57-42 points, but got into foul trouble in Villanova, tournament runnerup and your instincts for separat­ fit. Good things could happen Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman IB Indefinite per- DOWN lO IO IZ Itl victory over St. John’s Friday night the second half and finished with 14. last year and a two-time winner McClain had 16 and Aaron Howard ing fact from fiction. Find out by being in the right spot at the eone QDQD 10. more of what lies ahead for you right time. and into the final of the Big East Billy Goodwin led St. John’s with over BC in the regular season, used 15 Wheel track u sin g Q t l D D □ D Q D Boston College, which has won 14 in each of the seasons foliow- L IM A (S e p t 22-Oct 29) Dis­ 20 Muelcal 2 Songetreea Conference playoffs. 12 and Chris Mullln added 10. the 6-10 Pinckney and 6-8 John irtg your birthday by sending cussing your future hopes initrument Della 21 Scottiih 41 More Georgetown, which became the In the opener, Villanova, 22-6, Pinone to control the inside. of its last 17, fell to 19-9 and still for your copy of Astro-Qraph. today with persons In a p o ­ 9 Mmm„ it<$ five after 9 AH HERE IT COIAB& IT&LDAAABBI. " 24 Complacent 3 Exit hilleide expaneivt first team ever to beat St. John’s never tralM . But after grabbing a Pinckney was 5-for-6 from the floor could receive an NCAA bid, The Mail $1 lor each to Astro- tion to help you could prove I SIX and it aint I N0W..MU6TA BEEN I'D BE HCWE • v.ft 26 Impoelng,. 4 Phyalclena Graph, Box 469, Radio City beneficial. Figure out ways 22 Horae food 43 Follow three times in one season, will meet 43-33 lead at halftime, the Wildcats’ and ll-o M 2 from the line, while Eagles were led by John Bagley, ■ HERE YET... I SLOWED UP IN TBfFFIC AT S IX ./. , h eeriee (el.) 23 Looka at Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to they, too, could fit Into the 6 Single thing 44 Extra pay Villanova, the regular-season cham­ advantage began to dwindle and the Pinone collected 11 points and eight who scored 22 points, while Murphy specify birth date. picture. 27 Genetic 25 Kind of material 6 Start 46 Bryophyte pion, in the final Saturday. Elagles eventually tied the game 51- rebounds. had 14 and John Garris 11. AfUES (March 21-April 19) SCORPtO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) elipper Don't spend today with Some positive things are stir­ 30 Habituel 7 Feudal aetata 47 Southern Villanova got 21 points and 11 51 on a Jay Mun>hy lay-up with 10:20 8 Conetituent 26 BHidea dullards. Seek companiohs ring behind the scenes which 32 Broke breed conetelletion rebounds from Eld Pinckney and to play. 33 Export Byer 9 Martini 27 DIeplay etand who are active and imaginative. will be of Importance to you 48 Maple genua 34 City In ingredient 28 College some brilliant ballhandling from Blit Granger, whose ball handling You need people who know financially and careerwlse 49 Alley____ Record purse set how to enjoy themselves. when they break. Yorkehlre lOSpenleh hero athletic group Stewart Granger for a 74-71 victory allowed the Wildcats to outwit BC’s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 29-Dee. 35 Double curve 11 Compaee 26 Eagla'e neat 60 Depreeeion inL over Boston College. 40-minute zone defense, hit a' point Instead of idling your hours 21) You're not likely to be hap­ 36 Cut up 31 Aeien country tiale Georgetown has beaten Villanova away, this Is a good day to py today unless you have a full 38 Inert gee 12 Eight (Sp.| 51 Pert of to be make some constructive schedule to occupy your hours. 40 Knockout 17 Proteatant 37 Able to fly twice this year and it’s likely the 39 Creed type 52 Eight (ptefix) at Flamingo Stakes changes around your home Plan several activities just In 41 Conquered’ IS Artifice loser will receiye an NCAA bid. The which will beautify your care one fails to develop. winner receives an automatic berth Hoyas in surroundings. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) 7 8 10 11 1 2 3 4 6 6 T" into the tournament. HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) - A record ty Minister, has a tough assignment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If Follow your natural Inclinations He drew the No. 16 post position. you have made some new today to be helpful. You won't World’s Greatest Superheroes Georgetown, leading 21-19 at half­ purse of 3250,000 has drawn a record 12 13 acquaintances whom you feel go in seeking peirsonal gain, yet time, gradually built its lead in the Bay State field of 17 for the 53rd running of The likely second choice. Royal wilt fit comfortably Into your you're apt to be rewarded for second half to 42-32 with 7:15 Hialeah Park’s prestigious Roberto, winner of the $50,000 social group, now is the time to your efforts. 16 OF COURSE, ANPRg, - A N P HE COUiON'T HAVE B EEN " - A S EASU-VAS THSiyE TAKEN CARE 14 Everglades Stakes at the 1 1-8 mile introduce them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) ARE you e e R T W H remaining on a Floyd basket. St. Flamingo Stakes Saturday with THie WILL HORK, Ot'5fORT.'W£WERe MORE O SW O US IF HE H AP OF 3E /H t* HARKS. THE TR4/TOR100UR distance of the F'lamingo, will start CANCER (June 21-July 22) Much can be learned today in CAUSE... 17 .John’s, which shot only 26 percent in juvenile star Timely Writer pegged A O N a X O H S L -g Toto euKFumi WORN HIS e C lH R IN ' C A R E f 16 By Len Auster from the outside post. Your opportunities for personal discourses with others if you do (CMON, MATT-LETS the second half, never got closer as the favorite. gain are better-than-average more listening than talking. NO, NO NBEP TO WORRX LAP. ■ Herald Sportswriter The finish of Florida’s richest today, so be alert for ways to Structure your conversation so (PUR FRtEMPS IN THE STATES MOVE IT/ fXRKS IS 18 1. 20 21 22 23 than eight points the rest of the way. 6 add to your resources. There as to draw others out. CAN HANPLB HIM— ■ ■ The Redmen, 20-8, were forced to One great mystery of the Big horse race, the first big test for the 26 26 foul to get back the ball and the East Conference Basketball 3-year-oId Triple Crown hopefuls, East bows Hoyas went to the foul line nine may look like a cavalry charge down UPl photo Tournament has been ‘where oh 27 28 29 30 31 32 times in the last six minutes. where is Georgetown University Hialeah’s long stretch. It is the from tourney 1 1 The teams traded baskets in the staying and practicing? largest starting field in the history ‘ Boston College's Jay Murphy (42) looks for passing lane and 33 36 first half, with the Hoyas, 25-6, ll i e Hoyas did not stay in the of the race, mostly because some of way out from under Vlltanova’s Dwayne McClain (33) In Big East Catholic ice hockey team Bridge 1 1 .taking the lead for good 17-16 with hotel designated for ail visiting the early favorites bowed out. 36 39 was on the short end of a 5-3 score to 36 East Conference semifinal Friday at Hartford Civic Center. 7:53 to play in the half on a Floyd teams, the Hartford Hilton, and Timely Writer, equally weighted East Haven High in CIAC State ■ free throw. The foul shot cam e after cancelled a practice session on the Experimental Handicap with 40 43 44 46 Division II Tournament play last- the St. John’s defense was assessed Wednesday at the Hartford Civic last year’s juvenile champion Depu- night at the East Haven Rink. ■ ■ a technical foul for refusing to come Bridge among the veterans Center bwause “ an hour isn’t 46 47 « East Haven, 18-3 and the No. 2 out of its sagging zone defense and enough tim e for m e,” cited Hoya 76ers 89, Hawks 30 tevy’s Law — James Schumeister seeded team, advances to the partner was bridge teacher contest the Hovas. 49 SO 61 62 jlO-Pin laurels Coach John Thompson. P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) - Julius Helen Cale. The oUier half of semifinals against South Windsor And the answer? the team was Mr. and Mrs. t Georgetown Coach John Thomp­ Erving collected 22 points and 10 High, a 7-1 winner over Wilbur Cross S3 64 son then ordered a delay offense for The Hoyas have been 1) staying NORTH 1-t-l Arnold Kauder. Mary Jane MIGHT A 5 assists Friday night to lead the of New Haven, either Tuesday or NO DOUBT ABOUT Wh a t is it , at the Colonial Hilton Inn in « Q 7 Kauder is now Mary Jane NOW BACK/ WELL TAKE IT THINGS ARE the rest of the half, and although the Philadelphia 76ers to an 89-80 vic­ Wednesday night at. the Wesleyan TATTOO? 66 Northampton, Mass., and 2) ▼ 9 5 3 Farell and Is one of the top TO OUR. M Y BATH. GOING DCWNHIU. 66 crowd booed lustily, the Hoyas took tory over Atlanta, the Hawks’ fourth Rink in Middletown. ♦ A842 women players of all time. practicing at the Holyoke Ar­ FieoeBAM.,. HERE ONTANTASY Villnova a 53-51 lead it never straight loss. East Catholic bows out with a 13-8- ♦ A976 Jack was only 65 when he mory. ISLAND..', (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) bn line Sunday Bobby Jones had 20 points for the won that national, and he relinquished. Villanova expanded 1 overall mark. WEST EAST THE BUS, Sixers, while Caldwell Jones added 4KJ10 4932 continued to play with pupils the lead to 68-60 with 3:14 left and until his deatn at an age well MB.EOUBKE/ ,B 0 S 6 / 11 and 14 rebounds. Rookie Rudy ▼J74 ▼AQ62 MR.ROURKE/ THE B U S ' Championship laurels in the 1982 Mario Frattaroli and Dick Cote 4QI0 73 4985 past 80. Macklin led the Hawks with 14 Manchester Town 10-Pin Bowling turned the trick previously. Alabama 56-50 Caps 8, Flames 6 *082 4J54 Jack usually played with St. Joe’s 83-71 points while Wes Matthews added rather poor players and Tournament w ill be at stake Sunday The champ will be a slight LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - Bobby SOUTH LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - 11. reallv tried to make sure afternoon at the Parkade Lanes favorite on the basis of a 191 season PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Lonnie Carpenter and Bengt Gustaffson 4A8643 that ne got to play doubtful CELEBRITY CIPHER Alabama scored its last 11 points on starting at 1 o'clock. average compared to 185 for Wittke. McFarlan scored 17 of his 26 points scored to break a third-period tie ▼ K 10 8 no-trump contracts. Here we CelebrWy Cipher eryptogreme ire created from quotetiona by famoue paopla, paat free throws Friday night to beat ■ltd preeint Each Wterm the dpheritande tor aiKHher. Todk/sakiKFequRlsB. Ostuni toss^ the highest single Nets 107, Bulls 90 ♦ KJ see Jack with a 14 point no- in the second half Friday night to 20th-ranked Tennessee 56-50 in the Friday night and lift the Washington M 1 * Challenger Rudi Wittke will 4K 10 3 game effort of the eight qualifiers in trump. Officially, Jack used T T ^ II attempt to wrest the title from the propel St. Joseph’s to a 83-71 victory semifinals of the Southeastern CHICAGO (UPI) - Darwin Cook Capitals to an 8-6 victory over the standard, no-trumps so North head-to-head competition, 255. Vulnerable: East-West Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence bead of defending champion Paul over LaSalle in an Blast Coast Conference basketball tournament. scored 13 of his 19 points in the Calgary Flames. Dealer: South raised him right to game. Play will be best of five games. Conference semifinal game. fourth quarter as the New Jersey The two goals following Dennis The diamond lead came to Ostuni. The victory over the second-seeded ‘LXWRARYP OKP FBYXCB PX Handicap Division laurels will The Hawks, 24-4; will meet the Maruk’s second-period hat trick, Wetl North Eait Sooth bis jack. He led a spade Vols, who shared the regular-season Nets overcame a nine-point deficit also be on the line with Fred Leroy INT toward dummy. West rose '/EEOWWWi 4 Ostuni will also attempt to winner of Friday night’s second SEC crown with 12th-ranked Ken­ to defeat the Chicago Bulls 107-90 pulled Washington to within five Pass 3 NT Pass Pass 'matched against Nick Marotti while with the king and led the become the third man in the 30-year game between American University tucky, means the 3rd-seeded Crim­ Friday night. points of Pittsburgh in the race for Pass Sandy Kershaw will oppose Ruth four of hearts to his history of 10-pin bowling in and Drexel Saturday night. son Tide, 22-6, will play either Ken­ It was the Nets’ fifth straight the last playoff spot in the N H L ’s partner’s ace. A heart was BZLBQPROB AOKA RA AKJBP K Woodbury. Manchester to capture the award. The two teams were tied at 46-46 tucky or Ole Miss in the tournament triumph. Patrick Division. Opening lead: 43 returned. Jack took his king, — the game’s 10th deadlock — with A led a spade to dummv°s championship gam e Saturday night. queen, came back to nis 15:25 remaining when McFarlan hit Kentucky, 21-6, played defending hand with the king of dia­ a jum per to start the Hawks on a 12- tdumament champion Ole Miss, 17- WXA XH CXQBS BOBO AX FB monds and was home when U.S. sweeps pair 1 spurt. 10, in the second semifinals game. By Oswald Jacoby spades broke 3-3. ‘Pack, Heels cop and Alan Sontag Three no-trump bid and made would have been a Virginia 56-54 No list of 80-year-old Missouri 58-53 near top, but Jack came EBHBKABE.” — MRWW DXIBDP GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - players would be complete home with 11 tricks. East- in Davis Cup play KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — without a hand played by the and West each let one club Ralph Sampson scored 13 points and wins in ACC play late Jack Ehrlenbach. Jack [o. So Jack wound up with Steve Stipanovich and Ricky Frazier third-ranked Virginia survived a was the first life master on four spades, one heart atid PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Baseball Is ditlereni Irom polltlcy. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. that no player can talk to anyone combined for 30 points to c a r^ No. 5 last-second scare Friday night for a the Pacific Coast. three tricks in each minor Alley Oop — Dave Graue You're always out In baseball when you get caught stealing." (U P I) — John McEnroe struggled to except his captain,” said Am ritraj, Missouri into the championship 56-54 victory over Clemson in the GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - pack with 13 points while Thurl He only won one national, — Pete Rose suit. a victory while Eliot Teltscher won India's playercoach. game of the Big Eight tournament first round of the Atlantic Coast Top-ranked North Carolina crushed Bailey added 11. Maryland, which the 1949 mixed teams. His (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) easily Friday to give the United Teltscher, in his first Davis Cup with a 58-53 victory Friday night Conference basketball tournament. Georgia Tech 55-39 EYiday while finished its season at 15-12, got 10 BUT...IT ISN'T RIGHT.' YOU CAN’T Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan WHY NOT.’’ I THINK YOU eW itkO REPnUSi! I yDU SEE HOW YEAH! BOV; I'D States a 2-0 lead over India in the appearance, turned from his normal over Nebraska. The Tar Heels will face North North Carolina State got more than points from Herman Veal. PUT A HUMAN'BEING in A ZOO.' IT'S A SUPER IPEA! t o u tL I ^ E O U tA H I A B l i r LOUD AN D S U R E HATE half its points on free throws to sur­ North Carolina’s Jordan got 14 of .

C 3 ■I •

ei«l»rt«A.n.,niRl»UBFW.6YMOI. . What is it about UConn basketball that Mullin, ended the Husky Big East Conference :|i Syracuse cogers drives its fans crazy? season. And he’s not the only frosh to make |;j Is UConn its own worst enemy? an impact on the Big East this year. ’The There can be 1,000 explanations and not one Thoughts biggest of course is Georgetown’s Pat Ewing. The Born Loser — Art Sansom can pinpoint the problems that exist. ' And then there are Anthony Jones, who face rape charge □ ! One thing that is sure as good as UConn can ApLEIHty scored a game-high 19 points in Georgetown’s :|; 62-48 opening round win over Providence. Bill Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick FT Buga Bunny — Warner Bros. play — normally id short stretches — it can Len Auster, TAKgOUTTHg. Z,AWP'WOW'T<27l'/gjWg play equally as bad. Connecticut was at­ Martin also made a contribution for the HARTFORD (UPI) - Two eight schools represented in the tacking the first half Thursday night against Herald Sportswriter Hoyas. 'i Syracuse University basketball tournament held qt the Hartford (OJSHIOH.LjCAFERp AUP U15URE ACHANCgTDDSB'gM. THOSE NEW ROBOTS St. John’s. Guard K arl Hobbs had eight half­ What about Villanova? What about them; ^ players were arraigned Friday in Civic Center. ATTORNEY CRUMWELL V 0UT CRJMiWELL , UIA,Y)A6,’ ARE OOIN M O RE ‘5LAKLK5 .,, 6 tim e points, getting inside more than once ala bow about 6-fqot-9 freshman Eld EHnckney, Hartford Superior Court on charges WAS A3 TURNED ON 5AY$ TO COOl THE 1 EYCELLENT ANDWORE OFTWE Hawkins started at center for Boston College’s John Bagley, while Mike who had a career-high 23 points in ViUanova’s of sexually assaulting a Villanova That he s e n t a bonus' 7 fu b uc ity u n t il FBREBkiHT Syracuse in Thursday night’s WORK. McKay and Corny Thompson each had seven 88-73 success over Seton Hall. And then the University coed in the Parkview HE HASN’T PONE THAT- - - - opening-round loss to Boston SINCE MY DOS BIT markers. Wildcats also have 6-foot-6 frosh 'D w ayne S Hilton Hotel. Is UConn its own worst enemy? College. Payton, the Big Elast’s ^ 6 ^ L E 5 M ^ N The Husky lead was 33-26 at the half. McClain in the starting line-up. He had 16 g Andre Hawkins, 18, of Malverne, And what about the freshmen — Brian player of the week once during the FOR A Everything was going well. Buckelew, Mike Vaughan and Larry Blucher. against the Pirates. S N .Y., a 6-foot-8 freshman center, LIBERAL season, started many of Syracuse’s 9 -^ Or so people felt. The latter played the most of the threesome, It took awhile but freshman Mike Adams, i was arrested at the hotel about 2 MA0A7INE games this season but was the But McKay, with a second-half dis-' yet not of sufficient quantity to make an im­ out of Hartford Public, has made an impact f a.m. Friday and Ron Payton, 22, of Orangemen’s sixth man against appearing act as has been witnessed in many pact. at Boston College. He had 13 points and 6 Trenton, N.J., a 8-fpot-5 senior Boston College. a game, wound up with nine points. He was 3- The pre-season Husky;press guide stated, steals and was in the middle of B()’s com- ji forward, was arrested Friday after­ for-6 from the floor at the half. He mustered “ The three freshman -recruits are all eback win over Syracuse. § noon, police said. Hawkins and Payton were Winthrop — Dick Cavalli only three additional second-half shots. expected to gain immediate playing time What do Husky freshmen have to show? f 'The two, each charged with first- arraigned before Superior Court 1 HOP&, Y PONT” THEY HAVENT INVENTED A Hobbs finished with his eight points and with the UConn varsity.” Maybe UConn Is just out-and-out overrated ^ degree sexual assault, offered no Judge Sabino P. Tamborra who set AM?S. H U B B E L t- ■BAVeSHE^S SHE e*AY5 ITte A INSTEAD, SHE WAHTSTOSEr didn’.t come close to the hoop the second half. by 1) its fans and 2) itself. Right now some $ resistence when they were arrested, -rMeVVnONTVwDBIZY.. A/IACHINE THAT SHOWS UP Husky Coach Dom Pemo remarked, “ We the next court appearance for N O ro o iN i^ 10 a0H D ANY/WORE WASTBOFTIMB UP A HOT LINE PETWESHOUR The Huskies had the lead, the crowd, the are looking forward to the coming year and to soul searching must be done and more impor- ^ police said. . March 23 in Superior Court. reaAiCEME. LSTETAKES LONG COFFEE NC3TE5 HOME TD /WY f9ARENT5. A N D P A P E R . HOUSE ANP THE SCHOOL- tempo-~ everything— St. John’s Coach Louie another successful season at Connecticut. We tantly the Huskies better hit the recruiting | Police said they were called to the Both Hawkins and Payton were BREAieANDSNOOZESTlU. Camesecca admitted as such in the ix>st- have some outstanding seniors to provide trail and land some commitments from some ^ Parkview Hilton Hotel about 1:55 released after each posted a $25,(X)0 r THE 5 0 (CIj0C< WHISTLE. game press conference. But they went timid. leadership, some exciting young players who class of ’86 members quickly. Villanova, y, a.m. Friday on a complaint of a bond, and authorities said the two ’Thompson, damaging inside the first half, gained valuable playing time with us last Syracuse and Boston College already have S sexual assault. They said a woman, players are allowed to leave the was on the perimeter the second 20 minutes year, and three talented recruits who w e feel commitments. § apparently in Hartford for the Big state. and did a lot less damage. He was 2-for-6 the will fit in very smoothly with our yarsity ’The Big Elast w ill chew up and spit our ^ Elast Conference tournament, was Authorities said punishment upon second half. David Russell, the Hedman program .” whatever member doesn’t keep pace. Right -Y later treated and released from St. conviction of first-degree sexual g lHMALLER A l t h a n V H A T rORUMWELL AENT- assigned guarding ’Thompson, assessment F it in, maybe, but impact? It seems almost now the Huskies are behind. S Francis Hospital and Medical assault, a Class B felony in Connec-. us PM • iwoa 3 -b ______£2 was, “.Once he gets inside, that’s two points.” ironic that a freshman, 6-foot-6 guard Chris And losing ground. ^ Center. ticut, is a jail sentence of one to 20 Pkf Syracuse and Villanova are two of years and/or a fine of $5,000. OSNM i l k . , . ■ , ' S' ■ . . . ^ ih-/' ~*t irp l ■■•* .-,1 :> T7! > "S'-V'jr T -< ^ *' . ■ 1 .

IA - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. Marleh 6. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 6, 1982

Ckei«’<1 •W;W5;¥;SSrW;*K Ntcklaus shares lead Flynn can't figure out trade i ■ / Scoreboard Nicklaus said his style of play POMPANO BEACH, FLA. (UPI) — Doug overall. But after I signed the contract, ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Jack they were playing when the storm finish the'second round. Flynn was up there on the stage singing one things somehow were never the same. There Friday was “unusual.” 6B-7D-138 Nicklaus shot a 4-under-par 67 to tie hit. Nicklaus, who hasn’t won a tour­ of those country songs he does when his eye seemed to be some tension there. I!d pass the John Fought nament since the. PGA cham­ "It was unusual because I played Ray Floyd 6B-7D-138 Craig Stadler for the lead Friday in TPA spokesman Tom Place said suddenly caught his girlfriend’s in the front man (Cashen) in the clubhouse and I’d never Bill Britton 68-72-140' only the remainder of the second pionship in August 1980, hit for all of well but I was guarding my swing,” Sports Woody Blai’kburn 70- 70-140 the second round of the rain- row. get a hello or anything.” 72- 66-140 shortened 6300,000 Bay Hill Classic. round be would played Saturday and his birdies on the front nine and he said. “ I didn’t play the last two Basketball Johnny Miller rounc: at Doral very well because I She was distressed, trying as best she could Parade Flynn is right again. Howard Clark 71- 86-140 The tournament, plagued by bad both the third and final rounds would eagled the par-5 12th hole. He to convey something to him without ruining There was what he calls some “tension.” Dick Mast 7280-141 weather from the start, was stopped take place Sunday, beginning at 7:30 bogeyed the tenth and 14th holes, have I' on having problems with my his act. Mark McNulty 08-73-141 swing and I’ve been making some Milt Richman Anticipation would be a better word. Since Gil Morgan ff7-74-14I Friday afternoon when a violent a.m. PST. He said the cut, normally however, to stay at 4-under-par and As soon as he finished the song, Flynn Mark McCumber 66-72-141 adjustments. the Mets had given him this nice contract he rain and lightning storm drenched low 70 and ties, would be changed to to tie Stadler with a two-day total of hurried back to his dressing room. talks about, they kept anticipating he’d do Bobby Cole 68-73-141 “Right now. I’m semi-searching Fuzzy Zoeiler 87-74-141 the 7,089-yard Bay Hill course. low 60 and ties in order to get both 6-under 136. His girlfriend Olga was there waiting for 73- 6^-142 for something that would get me more than he did atout earning it with his Mark Catcaveechia After the storm cleared, tourna­ rounds in on Sunday. Stadler, who had a 5-un^er 66 him. bat. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Tom Weiskopf 72- 70-142 ment officials surveyed the course Half of the 150-man field com­ Thursday, picked up three birdies into the right groove. “All in all, I By United FTess International Miller Barber 66-73-142 was tickled pink with my front nine “You’ve been traded,” she said to him. With' the Rangers, he finds himself in Eastern Conference Gary Player 70- 72-142 and determined it was too soggy to pleted the second round before the and posted only two bogeys for a se­ “To Oakland?” Flynn inquired because another situation that will need some solving. Atlantic Division Mark O'P^era 66-73-142 and thought the back was just, well, 71- 71-142 continue. Officials said players who storm hit. Scott Hoch and Mick Soli, cond round 1-under-par 70. Tied two that was where he kept hearing the New York a loser, then I guess I’ll have to show him Besides him at second base, the Rangers W L Pet. GB Tom Chain shots back at 4-under 138 were Ray marginal.” Boston 42 tr ,737 Pat Lindsey 71-72-, 143 did not finish Friday's round would who tied for the first round lead, Mets were about to deal him. differently. I’m looking at this (trade) as a have Bump Wills and 23-year-old Mike Philadelphia 41 17 .707 Paul Azingcr 71- 72-143 resume Saturday at they same hole were among the players who did not Floyd, Lanny Wadkins and Larry Stadler, who entered the second “Texas,” was the answer he got. new. lease on life ... this could turn out to be Richardt, a right-handed hitter with some New Jersey 31 29 .ri7 Tom Shane 74- 69- 143 Nelson. Washington 27 29 .482 14W Jerry Heard 6B-7T.-143 round tied for second with Boh “Texas?” Flynn repeats, unbelievingly. the best thing that ever happened to me.” power who ied the American Association last New York 28 33 4T9 16 Isao Aoki 70-73-143 Mike McCullough was alone at 139 Eastwood, said Friday “was just a “Are you sure?” ’The one thing the Mets never questioned year with his .354 figure at Wichita. Central Division Bobby Clampetl 76-87-143 and Johnny Miller, Howard Clark, so-so day. I didn't get as many shots “Positive.” about Flynn when they got him and three Flynn and Wills, of course, are who Ranger Milwaukee 42 16 ,724 - Lyn Lott 70-73-143 Woody Blackburn and Bill Britton Indiana 28 32 .467 V- Ken Green 73- 71-144 LPGA lead shared as I should have, hut it was still a "I just can’t figure that out.” others from the Reds for Tom Seaver, June manager Don Zimmer is looking at most and Detroit 26 33 441 16>y Bud Allin 70- 74-144 were two-under 140. pretty solid round. ’Three months have gone by since Flynn 1977, was his glove. He wasn’t much more he hasn’t made up his mind yet who’ll wind up Atlanta 24 31 .436 W i Seve Ballestros 72- 72-144 Six golfers, including Fuzzy (*hi( aeo 23 3T. .367 19 Jim EkKiros 71- 73-144 “What I got to start doing is UPI photo first got the news in his hometown of than a utilityman then. with the regular second base job. More than Cleveland 12 4F. .211 29>i Bill Rogers 72- 72-144 SUN CITY WEST, Ariz. (UPI) — years on the tour. It came on the 158- Zoeiler and Gil Morgan, were at 1- Lexington, Ky., and Olga has become his wife Joe Torre, now managing the Braves, likely it will be the 29-year-old Wills, who has Western Conference Mark James 7686-146 yard third hole, her 6-iron shot boun­ driving the ball better. My iron Midwest Division Cesar Sanudo 72- 73-146 Two-time defending LPGA money­ under 141 and South African Garry Undisputed middleweight champion Marvin Hagler (right) in the meantime. But, he still can’t figure out assured Flynn he’d be the Mets’ regular se­ a better bat than Flynn but is in the option 66-76-145 cing onto the green and into the cup. game is good and I’m making some W L Pci. GB Joe Inman winning champion and Player playing in his first American cond baseman, and that’s what he turned out San Antonio 37 21 .638 — Dave Barr 73- 72-146 good putts. The only thing I have to clowns with opponent William "Caveman” Lee during press con­ why in the world the Mets traded him and year of his contract. That counts, too. 7689-14.5 Japanese veteran Tatsuko Ohsako That ace was the second of the tournament of the year, was among pitcher Dan Boltano to the Rangers for to be, showing himself to be the best defen­ Doug Flynn says he’s happy with the Houston 33 26 4*ai Jim IXnt day. Martha Hansen recorded the work on is my driving game.” ference. Hagler defends crown Sunday In Atlantic City. lX>nver v 29 29 .rXD 8 Hal Sutton 70- 7Tr-146 tied Friday for a two-stroke lead at five players at even par 142, reliever Jim Kern. Especially since the Mets sive player at that position in the league. His Rangers but he’s still trying to understand Kansas Citv 20 40 .333 18 / Bob EastwoiKl 6680-146 the midway point in the $100,000 Sun other while shooting a 70. turned right around and sent Kern to the hitting was something else, though. why the Mets let him go. Dallas 19 39 .328 18 Sam Terrance 72- 74-146 In at 4-under 140 were Pat Utah 19 40 .322 18^^ Jim Colbert 73- 73- 146 City Classic. Reds. As good as he was in the field, Flynn simply “Being a ballplayer,” he says, “sometimes 73-73-146 Bradley, Barbara Moxness, Lynn Pacilic Division Mark Hayes, The tournament is sponsored by Sitting in the dugout after Wednesday’s didn’t do it with the bat, and for the kind of reminds me of that song by Willie Nelson, Los Angeles 41 19 .683 — Jim Albus 73- 73-146 Adams, Julie Stanger Pyne, ^ r - Sealllc 38 20 6rr 2 Bill Kratert 71- 7T/-146 American Express. workout, Flynn said, “It makes you think.” money they .were paying him, the Mets 'Mamas, Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to (iolden Stale 33 2T. JB9 7 Steve Benson 71- 76-147 Both shot 5-under-67s to go 7-under bara Barrow, Ayako Okamoto and Phoenix 32 2T. J6l Doug Campbell 72- 7fr-147 fi • The one person the trade has made him f ig ^ ^ he should. be Cowtoys.’” 76- 71-147 for the tournament at 137, two shots Dianne Dailey. Of the seven, Adams think about particularly is Frank Cashen, the Flynn has some feeling about that also. He offers some of the words. I’on land 30 27 .r26 9* » Rick Pearson had the best round of the day with a Hagler leaving nothing San Diego If. 44 -2T4 2fJ^ Johnny Elam 7r.-73--148 ahead of Carole Charbonnier, Penny Mets’ chief operating officer who made the ‘"The new ownership,” he said, meaning ” ... them that don’t know ’em, won’t like hVidav s Games Beau Baugh 75,-73-148 Pulz and Carole Jo Callison. Char­ 68. deal. Nelson Doubleday and Fred Wllpon essential­ ’em. Them that do, won’t know how to ( ike (All tim e s EST) Mark Lye 75.-73-148 bonnier had a 4-under 68, Pulz The first-round leader, amateur Atlanta at Philadelphia. 6:(f. p.m. Eric Batten 77- 72-149 Lauri Merten-Peterson, ballooned to !•:; “He made a statement saying he was going ly, “treated me very well. ’They gave me a ’em ... He ain’t wrong, he’s just different, but New Jersev at Chicago. fl:X p.m. Bob Byman 74- 75r-149 carded a 2-urider 70 and Callison a to weed out the losers,” Flynn said. “And nice contract last year when I had one year his pride won’t let him do things to make you B'l.slon at Uouslon. 9:UT p.m. Bobby Nichols 76- 73-149 a 5-over 77 for a 36-hole total of 144, \\ashinitton at Denver. 9;3T p.m David O'Kelly 74-76-15.0 lunder 71. then.I’m one of the first to go. If he thinks I’m left on my old one, a new one for five years think he’s right ...” Kansas City at Phoenix. 9:X p.m. Mike Sullivan 72-78^150 Daniel's round was highlighted by but she was among the 72 pros and Cleveland at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Charles Kr<>nkel 78- 73-151 a hole-in-one — her first ace in five three amateurs who made the cut. Gulden Slate at San Diego. 10;X p.m. Ker/nil Zarley 72- 79-lfl Dallas at Seattle. 11 p.m. John Traub 73- 7 8 -in to chance against Lee 77- 75r-lf2 Saturday's Games Brad Bryant New Jer.sev at Atlanta Skip Dunaway 75.-77-15.2 iX’lroit at New York Adolph Popp 78- 74-ir2 Milwaukee at San Antonio David Thore 76- 70-155 Washington at Utah Doug Ford 75 80-151 Ron Francis glad Ray Seales and Vito Antuofermo * Bernhard l^anger 77- 78-15J. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (U P I)-It stopping Britain’s Alan Minter in ’’The man is a professional Bobby Duval 80- 70-15.9 and came back to stop both in i ATLANTA (80) 81- 78-159 should amount to a mere workout September, 1980, is 53-2-2 with 44 fighter. You don’t take anything for Macklin 4 4-6 12. mcMillen 3 1-2 7. Billy Sellers knockouts. granted. I’ve trained hard for this rematches. MCC five respectable Hollins 3 0-0 6, Sparrow 4 1-2 10. E. but Marvin Hagler takes nothing for Johnson 4 2-2 10. Roundficid 4 2-6 10. Goll Results granted. fight and I intend to win but I’m not toe, whose real name is William, Bv Uniled Press International Whalers took him picked up the “Caveman” nickname Matthews r. M 11. Glenn f. 0-0 10. Pcilom Hagler will defend his world taking him lightly. I take no one 2 (H) 4. Totals 34 11-22 80. $100,000 Sun City Classic middleweight title against lightly. I’ve worked too hard to get as a youngster in the Boy Scouts PHILADELPHIA (891 At Sun Citv West. Ariz.. March 5 where I am to let anyone or anything because of his long hair. He is from t Erving 9 4-7 22. B. Jones I 10-11 20, C. (Par-72» HARTFORD (UPI) - Rookie goals to lead the team, and Hartford lOth-ranked Caveman Lee Sunday at Jones r 1-4 11. Hollins 1 1-1 3. Cheeks 6 Bally’s Park Place Casino. Hagler is get in my way. I will be totally Philadelphia but has done most of I 2-2 14. Bantom 3 CM) 6. Toney 3 CM) 6. Beth Daniel 70-87-137 center Ron Francis didn’t mind ranks ioth in power-play proficien­ ‘Thinking destroy Mix 0 OO 0 Richardson 2 1-2 f.. Cureton 1 Tatsuko Ohsako 7 0 8 7 -1 3 7 an overwhelming favorite against prepared.” his recent fighting in the Detroit 69- 70--139 being the Hartford Whalers’ second cy. after horrendous start 0-1 2. Totals 37 19-28 89. Penny Pulz area, toe was called upon after the Carole Jo Callison 68- 71-139 choice when the team lost “With young players like Ron ' toe, a good puncher who is subbing In his last title defense last Oc­ Atlanta 1820 2220-80 and destruction’ Hagler-Goodwin fight, set for San I ’hiladelphia 2618 2619-89 (Parole Charbonnier- 7188-139 Massachusetts schoolboy hockey Francis, Doug Sulliman and Chris for. injured Mickey Goodwin, his tober, Hagler, who fights out of Three-point goal—Sparrow. Fouled out Lynn Adams 72-66-140 Remo, Italy, was called off. 60-71-140 star Bobby Carpenter to the Kotsopoulos, we have the nucleus of stablemate with the Kronk Boxing Brockton, Mass., chopp^ up No. 1 game along with 10.8 rebounds,, Macklin. Johnson. Total fouls—Atlanta Pat Bradley ranked (WBC) Mustafa Hamsho on toe simply welcomes the oppor­ or they could have come out on top most dependable player. 28. Philadelphia 18. Techmcals-AtlanU Ayako Okamoto 60-71- 140 Washington Capitals in last year’s being a good team,” said center team in Detroit. Marvin Hagler By Bob Papetti whiie shooting 53 percent from the Diani.e Dailey 70- 70-140 his way to an llth-round TKO. tunity. in at least four of the eight losses. In The (Cougars bounced back in Coach Loughery. Macklin, Atlanta bench NHL draft. Pierre Larouche, who was acquired Hagler, who already has agreed to Correspondent February to go 4-3 during a seven- floor and 71.6 percent from the 2. A-12.4T3. Barbara Barow 70-70-140 Hamsho needed 55 stitches to close “This is a big chance for me,” he four consecutive tilts, MCC had charity stripe. He led the Cougars in Barbara Moxness 70-70-140 '‘Everybody thought the Whalers this season from the Montreal a lucrative offer to meet former what appeared to be commanding game homestand. ’Three of MCC’s Julie Slenger Pyne 69- 71-140 facial cuts. said. “I realize that and I hope to It was a tough year for blocked shots with 33. Morhardt 69- 72-141 were going to take Carpenter,” the Canadians. World Boxing Association Manchester Community College’s leads melt away In the waning triumphs weren’t decided until the Terry Mo^y 18-year-old Francis said Friday. Pleau, who also serves as the Hagler, who will be 30 in May, last make the best of it. Every fighter averaged 16.4 points per game with Patti Rizzo 70- 71-141 welterweight champion Thomas wants a shot at the world title and < basketball team, but first-year moments. final minute of each contest. tXnna Caponi 70- 71-141 ■’team’s director of hockey “I’m ready,” said Hagler. “I ap­ lost a fight in March, 1976 when he 6.3 caroms each outing while Kvle O'Brien 71- 70-141 "That made things easier for me Hearns later this year, has gone that’s what I’m getting. I’m ready. I : Ckiach Bemie Mulligan was at least The Cougars snapped their losing Included among the victories was when I came here because there was operations, admitted that Francis proach this fight the same as all dropped a 10-round decision to Willie shooting 53.1 percent from the floor. Marga Stubblefield 7289-141 through his usual demanding think I can beat him.” satisfied that his Ckiugars rebounded streak Jan. 25 in Willimantic against Manchester’s most exciting garne of Hockey M.J. Smith 7389-142 was the Whalers’ second choice in fights. Destroy, and destruction, MCC finished out its season by 69- 73 -142 no pressure on me.” training regimen at his Monroe. His other loss was in from a horrendous start to earn the Eastern Connecticut State the campaign, a 73-70 overtime win Janet Coles When the 1981-82 began, Francis last year’s NHL draft. that’s what I’m thinking. I’m in good January, 1976, a 10-round decision to Lee’s two losses include a ' winning only one of its final four Sally Little 71- 71-142 Provincetown, Mass,, facility. He is College jayvees. ’The MCC win was over CCCAA rival Norwalk. . Martha Hansen 72- 70-142 found himself back with his ”We wanted Carpenter because shape. I’m not worried about six-round decision to Don Addison > respectability down in the stretch in games but the lone victory came leaving nothing to chance. Bobby Watts. Both fights were in and a fourth-round knockout by their 1981-82 campaign. the team’s first in exactly four ’The (Sugars’ rise to respectabili­ Holly Hartley 71- 71-142 hometown team, the Sault Ste. we thought it would be in our best in­ Hearns or (Sugar Ray) Leonard or Philadelphia, Monroe and Watts’ against playoff bound South Central Marilynn Smith 72- 70-142 MCC finished 7-15 overall but was weeks. ty was led by the all-around play of Myra Van Hoose 71-71- IC Marie Greyhounds. But the Whalers terest to have a New England toe is 20-2 with 18 knockouts and anybody. Rjght now my mind is on hometown, and Hagler knocked out Frank ‘"The Animal” Fletcher. Community College. The fight, promoted by Top Rank, 6-7 after beginning its season by win­ As the Cougars returned to Florence and the deadly accurate NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Donna H. White 7389-142 has stopped his last eight opponents. Caveman Lee and that’s where it’s Another pair of freshmen, guard 73- 70 -1 4 3 called him up from the junior player,” he said. both fighters in rematches. Manchester for a second-half of the shooting of freshman forward By United Press International Alice Miller leagues in November for what was However, the Capitals stunned He’s not big on finesse but he can going to stay until I get rid of him Inc., will be telecast by ABC star­ ning only once in nine decisions. John Reiser and streak-shooting (Detroit at Winnipeg Not Included) Cindy Lincoln 70- 73-143 season homestand, there were.few Darryl Morhardt. Guard Tim Wales Conference Beck^ Pearson 71- 72-143 supposed to be a temporary assign­ both the Whalers and Carpenter by hit. Hagler, who won the title by Sunday. He also fought draws with Sugar ting at 4 D.m. EST. Mulligan, a last minute choice for forward Rickey Johnson, starred the head coaching job, was forced bright spots in the cagers’ line-up. Berger, the only starting Patrick Division Jeannatte Kerr 71-72-143 ment. making a trade with the Colorado sophomore, became an offensive down the stretch and kindled hopes W L T PU. GF GA Janet Alex 71- 73-144 from the outset of the season to One exception was the emergence of for the ’82-83 Cougar season and the NY Islanders 46 14 7 97 324 206 Kelly Fuiks 72- 72-144 Francis now centers a line with Rockies that enabled Washington to Manchester native Jim Florence as catalyst and ranked among the top NY Rangers 31 23 11 73 243 247 Cathy Morse 71-73-144 make the best of the talent that was possibility that four starters could Philadelphia 32 26 7 71 264 262 Sandra Havnie 71-73-144 44-goal scorer Blaine Stoughton, and move one spot ahead of Hartford in the premier center in the CCCAA. five players in New England in former New Islander Garry the draft. The Capitals selected on hand. By the third game of the return to the fold. Johnson averaged Pittsburgh^ 24 32 10 T8 240278 Sandra Palmer 71- 73-144 season the Qiugars were starting Florence a 6-foot-7 freshman, was assists. Washington 22-3f> 9 f:3 268273 Shelley Hamlin 74- 70-144 Howatt. And with just one year of Carpenter. leading MCC in virtually every Berger in 24 outings dished out 136 11.5 points and 7.4 rebounds while Adams Division Betty Burfeindt 73- 71-144 junior hockey under his belt, he has Nobody in the Whalers organiza­ Podborski takes ski title four freshmen and one sophomore. Reiser averaged 7.7 points while ac­ Montreal 36 12 17 89 299187 a-Lauri Merten-Peterson 67-77-144 ’The season began on a short-lived major offensive category in. es­ assists, an average of 6.2 per game. Boston 36 21 9 79 266223 Betsy King 74- 71-14.5 scored 16 goals and assisted on 33 tion is disappointed to have cumulated 46 steals. 72- 73 -li5 optimistic note with a victory ver­ tablishing himself as the (Cougars’ Florence averaged 16.9 points per Buffalo 33 19 13 79 248206 Kathy Young since joining the Whalers. Canadian-born Francis on the ice for ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) — Canadian championship because his sixth-best long glide at the top ol the- 3,170- “I just ran it too harsh,” said Quebec 30 23 14 74 296 279 Patty Hayes 71-74-14.'-. “Ronnie knows how to play on Hartford, however. sus Stamford UConn-in the first Hartford 17 32 LS 49 211 282 Kathy Martin 74-71-145 Steve Podborski skied his worst finish this season was better than meter course. Most of the 56 racers Mahre, whose twin brother, Steve, ,, round of the MCC-hosted C)ougar Campbell Conference Izori Huxhold 71-74-14'- both ends of the ice,” said Whalers “We had good scouting reports on downhill race in 2Vz years Friday, Mueller’s sixth-best finish. in the field stayed in a tuck position has hot raced in the downhill this - Norris Division Rosey E^rtlett 70- 75^145 coach Larry Pleau. “He uses the Class. After losing .to Middlesex W L T Pts. GF GA Brenda Goldsmith 73- 72-145 Ronnie all along,” Pleau said. but still captured the first World “It’s a bittersweet win because I for the first 55 to 60 seconds of the season. “I made more technical Community Q>llege in the tourna­ Minnesota 28 19 19 7f. 289 244 Kathy Postlewait 74- 71-145 people around him very well and he Whalers Assistant General Cup downhill title for a North like to do well every race and 1 cer­ race. mistakes than anything. All week St. Louis 27 33 6 60 2TB286 Pam Higgins 74-72-146 knows how to react to situations. ment final, Manchester embarked Winnipeg ' 24 27 13 61 2T8280 Jane Blaux'k 73- 73-146 Manager Bob Crocker agreed. American country. , tainly didn’t ski well here,” said “I’m really not the world’s best long. I’ve been good on the bottom, on a month long road trip and Chicago 23 33 10 f« 276 301 .Sharon Barrett 74- 72-146 That’s something you can’t teach a Switzerland’s Peter Mueller Podborski, 24, of . He denied glider, and I should have done better and it was just the opposite today.” j Stall tactics bore Toronto 17 X. 16 60 2T8 313 Debbie Skinner 74-72-146 player.” "Ronnie is a very mature in­ dropped a school-record eight Detroit 18 36 12 48 232290 Karolyn Kertzman 71- 75/-146 edged defending champion Harti he let up because he seemingly had in the turns,” he said. “But I just straight games in the process. Smythe Division Alexandra Reinhardt 76-70-146 When Francis joined the Whalers dividual. He’s developed into a team Younger brother Paul Mahre, 20, ^' 73- 74-147 leader, which is something you don’t Weirather in the next-to-last the championship assured. couldn’t get it together today.” ’The Cougars were besieged by a Edmonton 42 14 12 96 362 267 Sue ErtI in November, their power-play downhill race of the season to pre­ “I was trying to go as fast as I Mueller, a two-time World Chip who stunned everyone with a ninth- , Vancouver 24 28 14 62 230 23T. Judy Rank4n 72-75»—147 find in many teenage hockey lack of depth and a spell of bad luck Calgary 23 30 15 61 277 297 Beth Stone 74- 73-147 ranked dead last in the league. vent Weirather from catching Pod­ place finish at last week’s downhill 75- 72-147 players,” Crocker said. could,” he said. “There’s no way downhill champion, was semi- Izos Angeles 18 32 14 fO 263298 Cathy Shirk Francis now has 10 power-plays borski in the downhill standings. you can depend on the other guys to gentlemanly in defeat. at Whistler Mountain, B.C., was un­ to basketball fans Colorado L5 40 11 41 204 293 Atsuko Hikage 72- 75.-147 able to repeat his performance. He (Top four in each division qualify for Gerilvn Britz 73-74-147 Should Mueller win the final race win for you. You have to ski your “I’m glad for Steve,” Mueller Stanley Cup playoffs.) Alice Ritzman 76- 71-147 finished 41st with a time of 1:51.59. Frida's Results 72- 75-147 Saturday at Aspen Mountain, he own race and see what happens.” said. “I won two World Cups in my By Don Cronin first, to avoid losing, or to ticipants will take home about a-Hcather Farr would be tied with Podborski with Podborski attributed his 14th- career, and it’s all right if he wins it, Washington 6. Calgary 6 u-Mari McDougall 70- 77-147 Tsiuili UPI Sports Writer avoid being in a position $364,000, up $125,000 from last Detroit at Winnipeg Pam Gietzen 77- 71-148 Rainey improving 115 points. Bui Podborski won the place finish Friday, in part, to the one time.” where they might lose. year. Saturday’s Games Jane Crafter 73- 75f-148 Mueller’s winning time of 1:47.17 (All Times EST) Bonnie Lauer 74- 74-148 TV College basketball’s most Hence, “stall ball.” For reaching the finals at Los Angeles at Boston, l;lf. p.m. Marlene Hagge 73- 75^-148 was a mere .11 of a second ahead of Yankees get popular cheer this season has It’s one thing for a team the Louisiana Superdome Philadelphia at Chicago. 4:06 p.m. Roberta Speer 7980-148 Weirather. Conradin Cathomen of Pittsburgh at Quebec. 7:36 p.m. 74- 74-148 consisted of just one word, with lesser talent to resort to (capacity — 80,000), four Buffalo at Hartford. 7:36 p.m. Yuko Muriguchi 76-72-148 status with RSox Stapleton in fold Switzerland was third at 1:47.55. repeated over and” over: a stall against an obviously teams will split in the Montreal at Toronto. 8:06 p.m. 75.-73-148 Rounding out the top 10 were running in “^ rin g , bor-ing.” superior opponent. But to neighborhood of $2 million. N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 8:06 Susie McAllister 76- 72-148 Silvano Meli, Switzerland, 1:47.60; p.m. Clifford Ann Creed 75.-73-148 SATURDAY Fans of the dribble, pass, have “stall ball” in Atlantic Not a bad neighborhood. Detroit at St . Louis, 9.06 p.m. Deanie Wood 77- 72-149 Helmut Hoeflehner, Austria, ItlSNHL: Bruins vs. Kings, shoot sport have been forced Coast Conference, In addition, NCAA tourna­ Vancouver at Minnesota, 9:06 p.m. Sue Fogleman 74-75-149 By United Bress International until he beat the Brewers 12-1 last Edmonton at Colorado, 9;X p.m. Noni S^neider 76-73-149 signing new pact '1:47.74; Franz Heinzer, to watch considerably more 79-70-149 May in Seattle. The Mariners also FORT -LAUDERDALE, Fla. Ch. 38 Southeastern Conference, Big ment teams with a few retur­ Sunday's Games Vicki 'Singleton The Boston Red Sox may have said they had signed veteran Switzerland, 1:47.85; Gustav Oehirli, (UPl) — The New York Yankees Ii30 College baskelballt Atlan­ dribbling and passing than 10, Big 8 or Pac-10 games is ning players, or one returning Los Angeles at Hartford, aft. Joyce Kazmierski 76-73-149 found another starting pitcher — on Switzerland, 1:47.95; Ken Read, shooting. Vancouver at Winnipeg, aft. Did not qualify Gaylord Perry to a minor-league had their scheduled workout cut tic Coast Conference tournament absurd. standout, are invited to dis­ Boston at Chicago, aft. Kathy Hite 75.-75r-ir« WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - tract, and I hope I can help the team Canada, 1:48.03; Todd Brooker, 74-76-150 their own staff. contract. short by rain Friday, but not before USA Cable ’The collegiate short-pants Long Island University play their abilities on national Montreal at Buffalo Vicki Tabor Infielder Dave Stapleton signed a have a great season,” the 28-year- Canada, 1:48.06, and Walter Vesti, Washington at Philadelphia Beth Suloman 73- 77-150 Right-hander Chuck Rainey, who all their pitchers got in the running 3 College basketball: Big East brigades, under orders from leads Division I teams in television the following 76- 74 -1 5 0 The Toronto Blue Jays announced one-year contract with the Boston old Stapleton said. Calgary at Pittsburgh Amelia Rorer has not always enjoyed the most Switzerland, 1:48.34. owner George Steinbrenner had their commanders, have Alison Sc’heard 73- 77-150 the signings of outfielders George Red Sox, ending three months Stapleton has played all four in­ Conference final, Ch. 22, 30, scoring, averaging 90.5. season — another source of cordial of relationships with Weirather said he felt' he lost out deemed so necessary this spring. < turned the game into a farce. Loyola (III.) is 15th at 79.1. An revenue. Calgary 04 2-6 Vivian Brownlee 75.-75.-lfO Bell and Jess Barfield, shortshop negotiations. General Manager field positions in his season-and-a- WPOP Washington 04 4-8 Connie Chillemi 74- 76-150 manager Ralph Houk, apparently is on the title last December when he In addition, the Yankees out­ Fans see only a few minutes Pedro Hernandez, catcher Gene Haywood Sullivan announced today. half with Boston. ’This spring he has 3:30 Pro bowling: Greater 80-point average will get you Why else would Notre Dame First period—None. Penaltles-Russell. .fenny Lee Smith 79-71-150 doing better this ye^r, Petralli and pitcher Steve Senteney. was having trouble with his boots fielders and infielders were able to^ Miami Sunshine Open, Ch. 8 of basketball in many 40- into the top 10. and Michigan close the Cal, 9:47; Bridgman. Cal, 13:31. Lee Ann Cassaday 71- 79-150 “The difference between the way Terms were not disclosed. been used exclusively at first base. and had some poor finishes. complete both of their fielding and*^ minute games. Worse, the Second period-1, Caigary. Plett 20 Sidney Cunning^m 75.-75.-lfO Pitchers Juan Berenguer, Roy “’This is one of the better con­ 4 Tennis: Davis Cup, U.S.A. vs. That used to be a decent half regular season Sunday after­ (Murdoch. Labratten). 2^7. 2. Calgary. Louise Bruce Parks 73-77-150 Rainey is throwing the ball is like “I’ve started doing better lately, relay drills. best athletes in the history of Pcpiinski 28 (Hislop), 5:00. 3. Wasning- Muffin Soencer Devlin 77- 73-150 Lie Jackson and Luis Leal, along Stapleton was brought iip from India, ESPN for Nevada-Las Vegas, noon on national television at night and day,” Houk says of the tracts of any player with two or less but it’s too late,” said Weirather, The Yankees announced that Ron college basketball are being ton. P^ruk 32 (Maruk, Green), 14:33. 4, Mindy Moore 72- 79-151 with outfielder Lloyd Moseby, are years in baseball,” JSullivan said Pawtucket of the International 3:30 College basketball: Atlan­ Jacksonville or Oral Roberts. the Pontiac, Mich., Silver- Calgary, McDonald 28 (Chouinard, Peggy Conley 72-79-151 pitcher who is 16-9 over 2Vi seasons. another 24-year-old champion. ' Guidry, rookie Andy McGaffigan, restrained from playing the Reinhart). 13:06.' 6. Washington. Maruk JoAnn Prentice 72- 79-151 the only players remaining to be after a meeting with Stapleton’s League when Jerry Remy injured a tic Coast Conference tournament, UNLV went over 100 points dome a day after the Irish “He’s never been an overpowering signed. veteran Rudy May and relief ace USA Cable game. 23 times in both 1976 and 1977. visit Dayton and the 63 (Walter. Norwixid), 13:24. 6, Washing­ Cathy Reynolds 76- 75^151 pitcher, but he’s throwing nice and agent, Tony Pennacchia, at the knee in the middle of the 1980 The top finisher for the United More teams are winning ton. Valentine 23 (Maruk, Walter), 16:10. Jan Ferraris 77- 75^152 The Philadelphia Phillies’ team club’s spring training camp. season. He has a .305 lifetime bat­ Rich Gossage would pitch in Satur­ 5 Pro golf: Bay Hill Classic, ’They hit 100 or more 12 times Wolverines are at Wisconsin. 7. Washington, Maruk 64 (Walter. Laura Hurlbut 73- 79-152 easy, and it makes you anxious to doctor Friday said that the con­ States was ’Tristan Cochrane, 19, of day’s official exhibition opener Ch. 22 with fewer than 50 points than in a roy in 1977. Regretfully, we may have Valentine). 17:56. 8. Calgary, Bridgman Marty Dickerson 79- 73-lfi2 see how he’s going to do when the “I’m really happy about the con­ ting average and hit .285 last year. Greenville, Maine. His time of in any year since the basket­ 29 (Rautakaliio, Nilsson), 19:30. Penalties Marianne Stangeland 75.-77-152 ditions of Pete Rose and Tug against the Baltimore Orioles. 7:30 NHL: Whalers vs. Sabres, ’This year, several teams stumbled'on a big reason for —Green. Was, ir.ffi. Marlene Floyd Dearman » 75.-77-152 exhibition games start.” .McGraw are improving, but left un­ 1:49.06 was good for 16th place. In the only camp news. Tucker , WTIC balls last had laces. On one re­ didn’t get 100 in a good week. “stall ball.” Coaches know, Third period-0, Washington. Caipenter Joan Jovee 76- 77-153 The pitcher says he would like to certain McGraw’s status for Veteran Phil Mahre, who has the Ashford, hoping to win the backup 8 NBA: Nets vs. Hawks, Ch. 9 cent weekend, just two NCAA If I have the ball, you can’t having been told often by 26 (Gustaffson, Gartner), 2:ll 10. Linda Hunt 75.t78-153 get the job as fourth starter. Washington. Gustaffson (unassisted), Judy Kimball 75- 78-153 opening day. overall World Cup * title virtually third base job, was in uniform after 9 College basketball: Big Eight Division I teams scored 100 or score. If you can’t score, at presidents and athletic direc­ 9:49. 11. Washington. Gartner 22 Nari(:y Maunder 80- 73 -1 5 3 assured for the second straight missing almost a week because of more points — not in the same tors, that the price of basket­ (Gustaffson, Carpenter). 11:49. 12, Wa­ Lenbre Muraoka 74- 79-153 “The main thing I have to do is Dr. Phillip J. Marone said that Final, ESPN least not often, 1 should re­ shington. Gould 16 (Maruk, Theberge). Debbie Raso 75.-79-0154 turn around a lot oLbad impressions Rose, who sprained his lower back year, finished a poor 18th. the flu. game. main close enough that a balls, shoes, socks and jocks 13:fO. 13. Calgary, McDonald 29 Robin Walton 75.-79-154 I made around here last year,” two weeks ago while playing tennis, SUNDAY Most fans would have paid basket at the final horn, two ■ cost more money these days, (Reinhart. Chouinard), 14:64. 14. Calgary. 'Elane Hand 79-77-lf« dearly to watch last week’s Bridgman 30 (Hisltm, Russell), 19:30. Mary Bea Porter 77- 79-156 Rainey said. “I’ll do anything I can should be able to begin exercises to 12:35 NBA: Celtics vs. Knieks, late free throws or an op­ not to mention scholarships, Penalties—Plett. Cal, '8:31; Norwood. Pat Meyers 78- 79-157 to impress Ralph and get him on my strengthen the injured area in about WPOP game between San Francisco ponent’s moihentary mental housing and food. Was, 9:36.; Murray, Was. 14:36; Calgary Sue Bennett 77- 82-150 Mets new skipper bench, served by Lavallee. 19:11. a-denotes amateur side of the war.” three or four days. 1 NBA: Lakers vs. 76ers, Ch. 3 and Cal-Irvine that finished lapse might give me a chance To survive, the coach must 108-100. By comparison, most Shots on goal—Calgaiy 6-17-11 34. Houk leaves open the chance ’The doctor said that McGraw, 1 College basketball: Atlantic to win. recruit. To recruit takes big Washington U'8'19 39. Friday's Sports Transactions Rainey can earn a starting role.- Coast Conference final, USA games this winter have If we run up and down the bucks. The bucks come from Goaltenders-Calgary. Lemelin. Wa­ By United W ess International who underwent an operation on his amounted to turtle races. shington. Parro. A—0,810. Baseball “If he can come back and be a elbow in early November, is Cable court, you might win. Worse, I ticket sales (a few), from Boston — Signed infielder Dave good pitcher for us, it will to very says club can win 1 Auto Racing: Carolina 500, Coaches, by nature, are might lose. donations (several) and from Stapleton. progressing on schedule hut added paranoid. They assume Seattle — Signed Gaylord Perry to a helpful for the club,” Houk^id. he didn’t know if McGraw would be WINF If I lose too often, the NCAA tournament receipts (a minor league contract and traded pitcher everyone outside their bundle). Mike Parrott to Milwaukee for outfielder ready by opening day. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (UPI) pitching staff, but they become less r 1:45 NHL: Whalers vS. Kings, Tournament selection com­ Meanwhile, Boston’s Mark "the WTIC C L- huddles are against their mittee won’t have me even in Tournament receipts are Thad Bosley. Bird” Fidrych who, despite specula­ Pitcher Marty Bystrom’s- — “We can be contenders, we have. question marks each passing day. ' program and them personally Toronto — Signed outfielders George an outside chance of winning,” New 3 Tennis: Davis Cup, U.SfiA, V5. the back of its collective mind ice cream on the cake, funds Bell and Jess urfield. shortshop Pedro tion he might not be able to make it shoulder problem was diagnosed as “I am satisfied we have enough i' and wish them frequent bad come time to round out the 48- over and above the budgeted Hernandez, catcher Gene Petralli and York Mets General Manager Frank India, ESPN pitcher Steve Senteney back after five years of injuries, bursitis. Marone ordered complete power to win. We have enough at the 3:15 College basketball: Metro luck. - team tournament field. ’That income. ’Thus, the more extra Soccer was out throwing pitches yesterday rest of the right shoulder for a Cashen told his players in a ’This year, college basket­ Portland (NASD — Fired player-coach clubhouse address Friday. comers and I am going to give our ■ Conference final, Ch. 3 means I won’t have a chance income, the more for frills — and clowning for the fans. minimum of two weeks. young infielders a chance to fill out 3 Pro golf: Bay Hill Classic, ball coaches have resembled to collect any of those big like putting on the dog for a Jimmy Conway. “I looked at the other clubs in the their football brethren a few Elsewhere, right-hander Mike St. Louis Cardinals righthander league. ” Cashen said, “and I feel we the middle. I am not actively ' Ch. 22, 30 bucks NCAA tournament high %hool “phenom.” Golf Results looking to do anything in that area at 3 MiSL: Arrows vs. Avalanche, years back when the forward teams reap. Coaches, it seems, are plot­ By United Press International Parrott, who came within one loss John Fulgham, who. is recovering can be contenders. Any time you are pass was akin to a knif4 in the Bay Hill Classic of setting an American League from a torn rotator cuff, showed im­ a contender you have a chance to this tiiiie. I certainly am satisfied > Ch. 9 An NCAA spokesman es­ ting ways not only to avoid At Orlando. Fla., March 5 UPI photo with the outfield. We have enough 4 NHL: Bruins vs. Black heart and keep-it-between- timates a team reaching the losing games, but to avoid (Par-71) record for consecutive tosses last provement Friday at camp, the win. A lot has to do with the other (Ruund shortened by rain, to be Now you know quality. I* Hawks, Ch. 38 the-tackles ground games second round of this year’s losing those big bucks being completed Saturday) year, was traded hy the Seattle team reported. But manager Whitey Mark Fidrych has signed a Boston Red Sox minor league con­ clubs but I do feel we have a chance ruled the gridirons. The world’s largest hotel, the Mariners to the Milwaukee Brewers Herzog said that he hoped the to win;" 4i30 Boxing: Marvin Hagler tournament will receive about dangled over the NCAA tour­ tract but he works out under the watchful eye of coach Lee “Oiu- catching is good enough to v vs. Caveman Lee, Ch. 8 Few teams are sent out to $121,000, compared to $96,000 nament. Jack ^ Nicklaus 6ft«7-136 Waldorf-Astoria in New York City, in exchange for outfielder 'Thad pitcher would not try to rush his Stange In hopes of gaining a spot with the parent club. Cashen conceeded there are carry us and make a contritotion to win. They’re programmed, . Craig Stadler 66-70-136 has 1,852 guest rooms and employs a Boaley. Parrott had tost 18 In a row recovery. 5 il5 College haskethall: NCAA a year ago. Regional par­ I,arrv Nelson 6989-13B “some questionmarks on the our winning.” Pairings, Ch. 3 \ l,annv Wadkins 6980-138 staff t,700. .t. , 't • ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. March 6. 1982 - 19 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., March 6, 1982 UVEimsilG MTES Keep . Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge 22— Condominiums 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35 -Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc lor Rent 15 W ords NOTICE 24— Lois-Land for Sale 36— Flooring f 47— Garden Products 59*-Homdt/Apt9. to Sh^’e day before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Help Wanted S ^ln vesim e n t Property 37— Moving-Truckmg-Storage48-Announcements 15— Siluatiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce Deadline for Saturday Is 5— Auctions 2B— Real Estate Wanted 6 t— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks lor Sale EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 DAY...... 14e 40— Housebold Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent day's deadline Is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles IB—'Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments tor Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 3 DAYS 13if Friday. FINANCIAL 19— Schools-Classes 31— Services Offered .42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent Homes 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papenng 43— Peis-Birds-Dogs 55— Otftcee-Stores tor Rent 6 DAYS ...... 12it 66— ^Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 26 DAYS lie

Lots-Land tor Sale 24 Painting-Papering 32 Articles lor Sale 4 i Apartments for Rent 53 AUTOMOTIVE BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR MANCHESTER - Newly W ooded lo t in p rim e PAINTING - Wallpapering End Ro n S p w ia ll decorated one bedroom apartment. Access to shop­ Autos For Ssle 61 Manchester residential and Drywall Installation. 10* fMh. neighborhood. Principals ping centers, buslines and Quality professional work. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe fllanrljfHtpr Mrralb only. Telephone 646-4599 Reasonable prices. Free M UST b* piFfcad up iMtor* schools. For further details DeVille - 72,000 miles. evenings to 9 p.m. please call 528-4196 Estimates! Fully insured. 11:30 a.m. at tha Manehaatar Good condition. $2700 or Greater _ G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. Harald Olfica. - between 9 and 5 pm or after 5 pm and weekends, Best offer. Telephone 742- 6800 - Keep trying. 'Your Community Newspaper' I I BUSINESS Building Contracting 33 649-7157. EXQUISITE VICTORIAN and SERVICES 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new Bridal gown - imported. TWO FAM ILY HOUSE - FARRAND rebuilt motor, radial tires, REMODELING - Cabinets, Alencon lace, nifHes, ivory two bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, basement, AM-FM cassette stereo, Manchester. Services Offered 31 Roofing, Gutters, Room organza, beautiful. Size 8. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted. 13 Never worn. From Bridal private driveway, nice sunroof, great transporta­ Additions, Decks, All types tion. ^,000. Telephone 647- PLEASE READ REWEAVING BURN of Remodeling and Party Penthouse. neighborhood, gas neat and YOUR AD P A R T T IM E HOLES. Zippers, um­ Repairs. Free estimates. Telephone 646-1121. cooking, busline, washer 8805. Classiflod ads are taken SALESPERSON to sell brellas repairs. Window Fully insured. Phone 643- and dryer hook-ups. No over the phone as a con­ subscriptions door-to-door MATURE PERSON shades, Venetian blinds. 6017. T A G S A L E S dogs. Great for singles. venience. The Herald is with newscarrier two Keys. TV FOR RENT. $4M monthly. Dan 8-5; 649- To work as a 2947, after 5 p.m., 646-9892 5 BEST BUYS responsible lor only one evenings a week or Satur­ Marlow's, 867 Main Street. ROBERT E. JARVIS - days. Salary plus com­ housekeeper aide in a 649-5221. or 649-8773. 1974 FORD MUSTANBII incorrect insertion and Remodeling Specialist. missions. Call Circulation small rest home. For room auditions, 4 cyl., A/T. P/S. Qhla- then only to the size ol Manager, Manchester Call between 10 a.m. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - kitchens, bathrooms, SPRING RE-OPENING ASHFORD - Duplex, three equlpped. Stk. #105SA the original Insertion. Herald 643-2711. and 2 p.m. only. Concrete. (Ilhimney roofing and siding or an y' SALE - at Red Goose Farm rooms, clean, tile bath, S 2 8 9 5 Errors which do not 649-4519 Repairs. “ No Job Too home improvement need,. Antiques, Coventry. 20% yard. No qnimals. Lease. 1979 D0D6E OMNI lessen the value of the SUPERINTENDENT Small " Call 644-8356 for off over $10. March 6th and Telephone .423-4190 Telephone 643-6712. Blue, 4 cyl., 4-8pd., A/C, AM- advertisement will not NEEDED - live-in posi­ estimates. 7th, 10-5. Many choice evenings. FM. Stk. #923A be corrected by an ad­ tion. Must be willing and LEON CIESZYNSKI items. 742-9137. Iferal . yoice S 4 6 9 5 ditional Insertion. able to repair gas stoves, TRAVEL AGENT - one to C & M Tree Service, Free BUILDER. New homes, MANCHESTER FIVE gas boilers, appliances, three years experience. estimates. Discount senior additions, remodeling, rec MOVING! Household ROOMS on first floor of 1970 OLOS CUTLASS light electrical, clean and Call University Travel, citizens. Company rooms, garages, kitchens items and furniture. Satur- newer two family. 2-Dr., brown, V-6, A/T, P/S, maintain grounds. For in­ 429-9313 or 649-0605, Manchester owned and remodeled, ceilings, bath day and Sunday. 44 Separate driveways, no P/B, AM-FM, sports wheel. iKaurlirstrr terview call between 9 and operated. Call 646-1327. tile, dormers, roofing. Eldridge Street, ets. Lease and security. Stk.#912A 12 noon, Monday through DRIVER FOR LIGHT Residential or commer­ Manchester, CT. 400 plu s u t ilit ie s . S S 8 9 S Hrral^ Friday, 528-1300, laundry delivery, Tuesday, LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ cial. 649-4291. rTelephone 646:1379. 1981 VW JETTA cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Since Wednesday and Thursday RETIRED, MOVING - Blue, 4 cyl., 5-spd.. cruise BOOKKEEPER - Part (or negotiable). Call Ike ages cleaned. All types DESIGN KITCHENS, Several items for sale. 315 ROOM APARTMENT - control, 10,000 miles. Stk. time, flexible Hours. Must Snyder after 5 p.m., 646- trash, brush removed. cabinets, vanities, counter Kitchen set, twin beds (1) Private home. Heat, I10S4A be fully experienced. 2246. Picket, Split Rail, tops, kitchen cabinet fronts king size in length. appliances. Working single S 8 2 9 5 readers NOTICES Display Craft - 643-9557. Stockade Fences installed. custom woodworking, Telephone 649-4906. adult only. No pets, PRINTING - Typesetting 528-0670. colonial reproductions. Children. 643-2880. 1973 VW SUB DRIVERS/SALES - No Department J.P. Lewis 649-9658. Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 Red, 4 cyl., 4-spd.. radio. Stk. Lost and Found 1 experience necessary. Phototypesetter - Must be CENTRAL FOUR ROOM, 06388 Company vehicle. Call Mr. experienced. Our equip­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES FREE - Six week old pup­ very clean first floor apart­ S 2 9 9 5 LOST BLACK and gray Warner, 289-1581. ment is Compugraphic - We do all types of Elec­ pies. Mother part Collie ment. Hot water furnished. tiger striped male cat. TOliiUB COUNTY Unisetter with Uniterm trical Work! Licensed. Call and Shetland. Please call Gas stove with heater, Vicinity of Carmen Road. CLERICAL POSITION for Keyboards. Excellent after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 643-2531. refrigerator. Renter pays VOLKSWIGEN Answers to Joe. sales correspondent. wages and non­ own utilities. Prefer mid­ 24 Tolland Tpka. (RL «3) impohant to REWARD. Telephone 644- Phone orders, typing, contributory benefit TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Musical Instruments 44 dle aged or adult, working, Vernon, Cl. 649-2698 2784 after 4:00 p.m. filing, billing and good program. Apply in person Residential & Commercial married couple. No pets. command of language or call 643-1101. All replies bwome Tax Construction. Remodeling, RARE GEORGE STECK Security ana references. LOST MOTOROLA skills. Nicebenefit held confidential. An Equal home improvements, ad­ baby Grand player piano, Telephone 643-7094. 1971 CHEVROLET Con- PAGER - REWARD. packaTC. Hartford location Opportunity Employer, M- Service & ditions, bathroom “ as is,” $1495. Thomas cours wagon. Good winter, Telephone 643-1020. near Mt. Sinai Hospital. F. Allied Printing Ser­ kitchen remodeling, spinet organ, “ as is," $150. MANCHESTER snow, skiing, hill-driving Telephone 522-9006 for in­ vices, Inc., 579 Middle IN C O M E T A X roofing, siding, repairs, Conveniently located three Watkins Piano and Organ, vehicle. Positraction, LOST: BLUE Backpack on terview. Turnpike West, PREPARATION - Ex-1 door & window replace­ Main Street, Manchester room apartment. Re­ trailering axles, roof rack, or near Emerson Street Manchester. perienced - at your home ment and alterations. 64& decorated. $335 monthly; (rear). 643-5171. 350 V-8 automatic, power and West Center Street, JEWISH NURSERY 1379. heat included. Immediate - Call Dan Mosler, 649- steering, radio, rear Tuesday about 9:30 p.m. SCHOOL seeking teacher GAS ATTENDANT - mor­ occupancy. 643-2629, 649- Any person finding - 3329. CLASSICAL SIX STRING defogger, more. 643-2880. for 1982-1983 three mor­ nings - Immediate opening DENNIS AND RUSSELL guitar with case. 5600. telephone 649-4962 after nings a week. Send resume for the right person. MILLER - Remodeling, Telephone 649-1326. 1975 FORD PINTO - needs 5:30 p.m. REWARD. to Temple Beth Shalom Village Motors, 6^-2979. PERSONAL INCOME COVENTRY - One additions, roofing, rec body work. Registered and Nursery School, 488 East TAX SERVICE - Retifrns bedroom apartment for rooms, paneling, gutters, SEARS MAPLE ORGAN running. Asking $635 or LOST - Prescription eye Center Street, Manchester. WANTED: FEMALE prepared, tax advice aluminum and vinly siding rent. $300 monthly plus with foot pedals. $200. best offer. Telephone 742- lasses with pinkish frame, SENIOR citizen compa­ given. Learn how to best installed year round. Telephone 872-0482. security required. 9474 after 6 p.m. felephone 649-7925. nion. Must be able todrive TOWN OF manage your personal Telephone 649-2954 or 649- Appliances, heat and hot in exchange for free room 1421. water included. Telephone MANCHESTER finances. Reasonable Boats-Accessorles 45 consum ' waders There’s something for and board. Telephone 644- 742-6528. Part-tim Position rates. Call 646-7306. — DSBnimr— ofourreau everyone in today’s 3514. Rooting 34 EAST HARTFORD - ABVISBRS Classified Ads. DOG WARDEN We me<^nically check and HOME HEALTH AIDE - TAXES PREPARED IN R.J. ALUMINUM vinyl Beautiful 5V5 large rooms, $4.00 per hour appraise any used car on site Voluntary home health YOUR HOME wood siding and roofs in­ MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ garage, fully applianced. before you buy it. Fully in­ The Town of Manchester agency has a limited sured. Professional Reasonable rates stalled. Telephone 643-4522. ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ No pets. Immediate oc­ mechanics. I 1 EMPLOYMENT is seeking applications , number of openings for cupancy. $350. Robin 613- accurate. cury electric start. Call 647-1670 for the part-time position certified applicants. Heating-Plumbing 35 Norm Marshall, Teleflex-stick steering. 8015. ______for information have Please call Rockville Help Wanted 13 of Dog Warden. The 643-9044. Hummingbird depth hours of the position will Public Health Nursing SCHALLER PLUMBING- sounder, Shakespeare SOUTH WINDSOR - PART TIME - Work at Association, Inc. for HEATING- Water pump remote electric motor, CB, Greater W years, vary. However, they will Spacious one bedroom, GRAND TORINO - 1975. home on the phone ser­ consist of evening hours application - 872-9163. LICENSED DAY CARE specialists. Also, Aerated livewell, bilge wall to wall carpet, Four door, automatic E.O.E. vicing our customers in and weekend hours. It is HOME - Will watch your remodeling service or pump and much more! .lalcony, fully applianced transmission, air- your area. Telephone 456- repairs. FREE Asking $2500. Telephone essential that applicants child or infant days. Call kitchen, ar-conditioner, conditioning, power 0876 or 528-6631. RN - PUBLIC Health 646-0262. ESTIMATES. 649-4266. 649-7862 before 2:30 or steering, power brakes. have experience handling pool, tennis, luxury Nurse full time position. after 10 p.m. Excellent condition, $2495. animals. Bryrewood. $375. DENTAL SECRETARY Revised salaries. Call 872- USE MY HELPFUL References. Telephone 683- Telephone 649-6122. 9163. Rockville Public Assistant - good tj^ping. Applications are SERVICE - shopping, li^ht Antiques 48 0683; evenings 2^2833. Health Nursing Associa­ pick-up/delivery, waiting Knowledge of .business available in the Per­ M&M Plumbing and skills. Experienced tion, Inc. E.O.E. for repair and 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS - sonnel Department, Heating, Manchester. 649- preferred but will train. deliverymen, daycare for Homes for Rent 54 excellent runni^ condi­ Town Hall, 41 Center 2871. Small repairs, Reply Box J, c/o The DEPENDABLE AND the elderly. Call “ Lee” - tion. Best offer, l^lephone Street, Manchester. WILLING workers needed 643-9650. remodeling, heating, VICTORIAN OAK 456V4 MAIN STREET - six 643-5846. business. Herald. Closing date for filing is for mail processing plant. baths, kitchens and water DRESSER with mirror. rooms, $400. plus utilities. heaters. Free estimates! Three drawer. Coiripletely TEACHER - Learning March 16, 1982. We’ll train you - part time No appliances. Tenant in­ (30VERNMENT Disabilities, Coventry Mid­ or full time, (^ply in per­ refinished. $125. Telephone surance. Security. 646-2426 SURPLUS cars and trucks, dle School, level 5-8. Must Minprities and females son 2964 Main Street, Hart­ 643-8183. weekdays. many sold through local MASONRY WORK - Flooring ^ be certified in Special I are encouraged to ^pply. ford. 36 sales, under $300. Call 1- Chimney and foundation ••••••••••• Wanted to Buy 49 ANDOVER - One bedroom 714-569-0241 for your direc­ Education. Experienced repairs - blue stone caps - desired. Position to begin PART TIME TELLERS FLOORSANDING - Floors house with appliances. $380 tory on how to purchase. ALARM TECHNICIAN for wanted 3 or 4 days per brick patios and walks - like new! Specializing in CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ M r month plus utilities. Open 24 hours. late March. Call Director foundations painted. Call of Pupil Personnel Ser­ second shift. Will accept week. Includes Saturdays, older floors. Natural and ty. We buy quickly and con­ Security deposit. person with electrical Art - 643-5226. vices Office at 742-8913 or some evenings at our K- stained floors. No waxing fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ Telephone 742-6419. send letter and resume to background. Apply in per­ Mart office, Spencer anymore! John Verfaille, poration. 6464)131. 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA son only, 9-12, Monday 646-5750. Dr. Donald Nicoletti, Street, Manchester. Call BOLTON - four room - Original Clwner. Power through Friday, 555 New Coventry Public Schools, Don Gandini, 649-4587. ranch, treed yard, lake Steering, and brakes, air, Park Avenue, West Hart­ 78 Ripley Hill Road, Coven­ RENTALS privileges, no pets, no rally wheels, new. radial try, CT 06238. ford. INDEPENDENT children. $400 monthly. 742- tires. Good condition. INSURANCE CENTER. Household Goods 40 Rooms lor Rent 52 6736. $2300. Telephone 649-1973. SECRETARY - part time, FULL TIM E experienced INC. seeks experienced 64e-^3Z6 personal lines 'customer USED for local insurance agency. medical receptionist REFRIGERATORS, GENTLEMEN ONLY - OWces-Stores needed immediately. service representative. 1938 BUICK - running con­ Approximately three days WASHERS, RANGES - free parking, kitchen tor Rent 55 per week. Temporary with Excellent benefits, plea­ Excellent opportunity for a dition. Serious inquires on­ advertismft^ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts privileges. Security and well organized, mature MANCHESTER ly. Telephone 646-1337. possibility of permanent sant surroundings, 4V^ day & Service. Low prices! references required. person. Good salary and Bowers/Bentley School WORKSPACE OR position. Insurance week. Manchester area. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Telephone 643-2693 after Telephone 643-5858 after benefits in a modern local area Mother of 2 will STORAGE SPACE FOR 1972 DUSTER -1976 engine experience preferred. Call Street. 643-2171. 4:30 p.m. RENT in Manchester. No 643-8387, 6-8 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Insurance Agency. For ap­ babysit your children while - 6 cyl., needs transmission pointment, telephone 6 ^ working. Nutritious meals lease or security deposit. work. Has had new brakes, 30 INCH ALMOND HOT 1.AKESIDE HOME - e o e r g d ^ y . ^ ASSEMBLERS & COIL 6050 - Bob Lathrop. and snacks. Loving at­ Reasonable rates. Suitable radiator, tune-up. $500. POINT gas range - glajs kitchen and laundry WINDER - females mosphere. Age 0-school. for small business. Retail Call after 1:30, 6^1425. door on oven. Ap­ privileges. Utilities in­ EARN GOOD MONEY preferred. Finger dexterh Call 643-8567. and commercially zoned. FULL TIM E OR Situation Wanted IS proximately six years old. cluded. $190 monthly. Non- ty necessary. Experienced Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. PART TIM E nso. Telephone ^1830. smoker. Telephone 742- 1974 FORD GALAXIE - not necessary. Will train. MOTHER WITH MOTHER OF NINE BECOME AM AVON 8740. four door, power steering, JflC NEWLY RENOVATED Four day week; 10 hour TODDLER seeks babysit­ MONTH OLD will babysit REPRESENTATIVE 310 square feet office power brakes, air- day; 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ting job from 3:00 p.m. til one child in my home days. SHARE 1V5 baths, kitchen CaH S23-M01 Of Apply at Able Coil and After 5:00 telephone M7- Articles lor Sale 41 available. Main Street conditioning. Good running midnight. One child only. privileges with owner and condition. Needs body •4E-3M5 lor iMollo Electronics, Bolton, CT. Manchester area. 1103. location with ample one other tenant. Both parking. Call 649-2891. work. Telephone 646-7925. Telephone 646-9870. men. Call 649-7630. PRIME LOCATION - Painting-Papering 32 Apartments lor Rent 53 Smart shoppers check the ALUMINUM SHEETS Downtown, Ground level, PARTTIME used as printing plates. .007 Classified section first. four rooms, heat,. air- Newspaper ClrculaNon Solicitor INTERIOR PAINTING, thick, 23x28V5’^. 50c each, MANCHESTER- One and conditioning, utilities and over ten years experience, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- two bedroom apartments parking. Available im­ low rates and senior citizen Advertise^.. J g^3_27U, for 2711. They MUST be picked available. Centrally mediately. Telephone 649- m i i t o j Th rM Evenings Per Week I I REAL ESTATE discounts. 643-99%. up before 11:00 a.m. only. located on buslind near shopping center and ''""'’r d S or S i by and see Approximstely 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. INTERIOR AND S W IM P O O L S schools. For further details With spring just Homes For Sale 23 EXTERIOR painting, DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ call 649-7157. Wented to Rent 57 to work with Carrier paper hanging, Carpentnr pose of brand new on around the corner- . Saloe Force. COVENTRY - take over a Work. Fully insured. J.P. ground 31’ long pools with 118 MAIN STREET - One CLEAN, CONSIDERATE Why not sell the 14% FIXED RATE Lewis & Son, 649-9658. huge sundecks, safety fen­ room efficiency, heated, Working mother with two MORTGAGE and move cing, hl-rate filters, hot water, no appliances. older children wishes to BIKE that has Herald Square, Manchester. Salary plua Commlaalon right in to this cute two ladders, etc. Asking $978 Security - tenant in­ rent five rooms, have Sec­ been put awdy bedroom ranch with complete. Financing surance. 646-2426, 9-5 tion 8. Please write P.O appliances, carpeting and available. Telephone NEIL weekdays. Box 691, Manchester, CT since last fall? fireplace. $37,900. Gordon INTERIOR AND Exterior collect (203 ) 745-3319. 06040. Apply In pnnpn at tha painting and paperhanging. Realty 643-2174. MANCHESTER MAIN Manehaatar Harald OMca Ceilings repaired or FIREWOOD, 4’ Green STREET - One room Turn it into replaced. Free estimates. or call Jaanna at 847-9949 MANCHESTER - two Hardwood, $% per cord efficiency. Heated,' hot Smart shoppers check the cash with Fully insured. References. family ranch with separate delivered, town. Two cord water, appliances. No pets. Classified section first a Classified tor appointmant Martin Mattsson after 3:00 utilities. $61,900. Gordon minimum. 643-1009 or 646- Security. Parking. That’s where they find the p.m., 649-4431. ad! Realty, 643-2174.' 7621. Telephone 523-7(M7. best buys In town.