20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 20, 1982

BUSINESS Klan plans Teacher's Halli Boston College,] I n b r ie f ' 5; to return remembered Villanova lose 8.6% Real GNP ... page 4 ... page 9 ... page 13 Hale elected Barter thrives Gross National Product ~ Seasonally adjusted annual CHICAGO — William H. Hale, president of ra te Heritage Savings and Loan Association of Manchester, Conn., has been appointed to the 1982 as mofiey tight Secondary Market Committee of the United States League of Savings Associations. Percentages reflect change The appointment was announced by Roy G. METAIRIE, La. (UPI) — Businesses ’That means members continue to earn from previous quarter Green, chairman of the league and president of and professionals are turning more and their full profit margin under the system Fair tonight Manchester, Conn. Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association, more to bartering in today’s depressed when “selling.” And, when "buying,” and Tuesday Jacksonville, Fla. economy, making a growth industry of the members do not have to spend cash Mon., March 22, 1982 The U.S. League is the principal trade organiza­ the centuries-old system of exchange. that could be used for inventory or — See page 2 tion for the savings and loan business and “The thing is cash flow,’’ said George capital improvements. 1982 Single copy 25<( represents over 4,000 associations throughout the Hesse, director of the New Orleans ’That television dealer who received a country. Trade Exchange. $1,000 debit will receive credits when Savings and loan associations are the second “People have inventory but no cash. If someone in the system comes to him for largest t> pe of financial Institution in America and they can spend $2,(X)0 on buying things a TV set. (Estimated) specialize in attracting savings accounts for invest­ they need, whether business or personal, Hesse, a retired Air Force colonel, 4 ment primarily in home mortgage loans. and save that $2,000 for capital or inven­ sees his job as-the bringing together of tory, this is where it benefits people who want to trade, an(j 1st everybody.” overseeing their trading to make sure 1. ... I.' - When the New Orleans Trade the debit accounts don’t get too heavy. feii?S'* Dividend set Exchange went into business five years “We send people business, and they [ ago, there were only 15 such barter agen­ build up trade dollars,” Hesse said. *4 cies in the nation. Now there are 650, Businesses in the New Orleans Trade 4. Columbia HARTFORD — At its meeting March 8, the into space executive committee of the board of directors of Hesse said. Exchange include everything from ac­ 1______CRT Corp. declared a quarterly cash dividend of The historic way of bartering, or countants and auto parts dealers to ' ^ 37.5 cents per share on shares of common stock of trading, is simple: If you were a cabinet printers to yacht sales. 1 the corporation, payable April 20, to shareholders maker and you wanted a calf, you would Hesse said about, 68 percent of the Ship roars off pad of record March 31. trade your work with a herdsman. trading is done for business reasons, and 1r Trade or barter exchanges take the the remainder for the personal use of the process a few steps further, making it members. -4 1 more complex but also more flexible. “We have dentists, lawyers and ac­ IRS has moved The trade exchange acts as a kind of countants waiting to get on,” he said. “I /O 4 .5% just one hour late matchmaker, broker and bookkeeper for will not take anyone on if I can’t send Revision those wishing to barter goods and ser­ him the business.” HARTFORD ^ The Internal Revenue Service vices. For its services it- requires By Al Rossiter Jr. “Boy the first part of this ride'is a has announced that its Hartford office has moved membership dues and takes a percen­ To join the Trade Exchange there is a UPI Science Editor real barn burner,’’ Lousma from 450 Main St. There will be no service offered tage of the value of the transaction. onetime charge of $200 and $100 annual reported. at the former Main Street location. dues. Hesse earns his m on^ b(r taking a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The The astronauts reported an ap­ For instance, if a television dealer GNP to decline space shuttle Columbia blasted off The new IRS office is located at 1435 High St. and needs advertising brochures, he may 7 percent commission from each tran­ parently abnormal temperature is open for business Monday through Friday from saction. The commission is charged to The nation’s Gross National Product will decline another 4.5 percent on its original launch date for the reading on one of the ship's three contact the trade exchange or contact a first tjme today and streaked into 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Taxpayers may also use the member printer directly. He obtains, the account of the “buyer” in each tran­ during the current quarter, duplicating the drop of the last three hydraulic system power units. Mis­ toll-free telephone service by calling 1-800-343-9000 saction. A monthly bill itemizes all tran­ space on its third and toughest test sion control said it was watching the say, $1,(XXI worth of brochures. months of 1981, preliminary government estimates showed Friday. flight. for assistance and 1-800-225-0717 to request forms The transaction is recorded with a sactions, the trade dollar balance and the Fourth-quarter GNP had been reported to be down 4.7 percent, but situation closely. cash service and commission chd'rge With astronauts Jack Lousma and and publications. numbered trade exchange purchase was improved slightly In the final revision to show a 4.5 percent reduc­ A minute later controllers told the The building now occupied by the IRS at 135 High due. Gordon Fullerton at the controls, astronauts to shut down that one order that goes to the exchange office. tion. the big winged rocket ship roared St. is known to most area residents as the "Old Post There the printer gets a credit of 1,000 The tighter money becomes, the better auxiliary power unit. There was no Office Building" and is located near the HaCtford Hesse’s business gets. <" off its Oceanside launch pad at 11 danger to the pilots. “trade dollars,” and the television # a.m. EST, an hour behind schedule train station. dealer gets a debit of l,0OO trade dollars. “If everybody had all the cash he Although the launch was an hour needed, which is a Utopian type of deal,” E because of a ground equipment late, it was the first time the shuttle The printer does not have to be in the problem. market for a television set. ’The televi­ he said, “we’d be out of business.” Taxpayers pay too much had made its launch date. The first Last year the New Orleans Trade The pilots’ mission was to circle launch came within 9 minutes of sion dealer can earn credits from any the Earth 115 times in seven days, member of the exchange who wants a Exchange handled $100,000 worth of tran­ blastoff when a computer problem Payout slated sactions. HARTFORD — The Internal Revenue subject the veteran spaceship to caused a two-day delay. Flight 2 got set. causing a delay in the processing of the? - prolonged roast and freeze tests and The transactions are recorded as retail In order to make it profitable for Service has reported a common error on returns and the issuance of any expected;! to within 31 seconds before an eight- a great number of tax returns already refunds. *; carry out the most extensive scien­ day delay was called. EAST HARTFORD — Joseph P. Mott, chairman sales, although no cash changes hands. members, Hesse said, each should have tific studies yet from America’s Tax dollars must be reported for tax pur­ a profit margin of at least 30 percent on filed. James E. Quinn, IRS district direc­ The subtraction of the $1,000 exemp-r Lousma and Fullerton, wearing of the board of Mott’s Super Markets Inc. operators tor, says that many taxpayers abe failing new spaceliner. orange pressure suits, waved to poses just as any other retail sale. his goods and services. tion amount is done on lines II and 33 of ^ The spaceship, which weighed 2,- of Shop-Rite supermarkets in Connecticut and to subtract $1,000 for each exemption the Forms 1040A and 1040 respectively. ^ onlookers as they headed toward the Western Massachusetts, announced that the board claimed, and therefore computing the 239 tons at liftoff, rode a pillar of launch pad to begin their voyage. Taxpayers are urged to review their ^ yellow flame into the partly cloudy of directors has voted a 25 percent stock dividend. tax due on income greater than returns for accuracy before mailing After a quick thumbs-up sign from The stock dividend will be payable June 1 to sky, leaving a long trail of smoke in necessary. them. |; its wake; Lousma, the pilots climbed through stockholders of record May 13. The board also voted Industrial espionage Quinn also said that although the IRS a hatch in the lower deck and both For further Information people are ad-$• An estimated, quarter million the payment of a 5 cents per share quarterly cash computers have the sophistication to vised to call 1-800-343-9000 or visit a local •' were aboard at 8:41 a.m. dividend on the shares to be outstanding following recognize the error and correct it, it is spectators turned out in the warm IRS office. spring weather to cheer the Colum­ “Looks like we’ve got a great the stock dividend, thereby effectively increasing day,” Lousma said in his first radio the cash payout by 25 percent. Payment and record is rapidly becoming bia into orbit. They packed report from the Columbia’s cockpit, causeways, beaches, vacant lots and dates for the cash dividend are the same as for the two hours and ten minutes before stock distribution. even parked their cars on highway launch time. median strips to get a glimpse of the Mott noted that this action was similar to that of 4Z “Yeah, it looks good right now S/£FF£RrSS/irS... takeoff. a year earlier and reflected the company’s record industry unto itself even though we are an hour down,” ' The ship’s twin solid propellant operating performance in 1981. SHOP OUR UPI photo said an engineer in the launch con­ For the fiscal year ended Jan. 2,1982 (a 52-week booster rockets split away on trol center. period) Mott’s reported sales of 8289,342,761 versus e ig h t s e c o n d s in t o m is s io n schedule two minutes after launch. DALLAS (UPI) — Industrial es­ and file too closely without running them shuttle begins its third and toughest test flight The heater problem was the only $264,794,424 in the prior year, which covered 53 pionage, long an adjunct to industrial ac­ off. The Columbia was 31 miles high at significant hitch in an otherwise weeks. Net profits amounted to $4,743,791, or $2.66 tivity, is rapidly turning into an industry “It’s a challenge to make a fortress the time and 29 miles northeast of SPRING SALE the Cape. near-flawless countdown. NASA per share, up from $3, 817,651, or $2.14 per share. in its own right, according to security and still let people feel warm and at said the one-hour flight delay, “practitioners” who protect against it. home,” says Leopard. The Columbia flew a slightly Bolton faces extra costs lower and faster course out of the ordered by launch director George Lou Tyska of Revlon, national presi­ But: “In a sense, you have to watch ©Mattel, Inc. 1979 Page, meant everything in the everybody,” Leopard says “And you All Rights Reserved atmosphere in a test of more ef­ dent of the 16,000-member American ficient paths that will be used later week-long mission would be set back Society of Industrial Security, said in­ deny access. Even if someone were to a like amount. when it carries satellites on Station sold dustrial security has grown into a hire on to gather information for the NEW CARTRIDGES Lousma, 46, the mission com­ “multibillion-dollar industry.” A good- competition — or just to sell to the operational flights starting in INSTOCK! ■ November. mander, said the flight was designed PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — Th^Outlet Co., sized chunk of the growth is tied up in highest bidder, there are individual en­ to push the reusable spaceship owner of 10 television and radio stations, has protecting trade secrets, he said. trepreneurs — you can still deny STAR STRIKE Economy shuts: waste plant Mission control in Houston closer to its operational limits. agreed to sell its Orlando, Fla., radio station for “Just about every practitioner deals access.” SPACE ARMADA reported the ship was performing Fullerton, 45, a test pilot making his $9.5 million to Katz Broadcasting of Florida. with protection of information,” says Denying access is a matter of common 'SPACE BATTLE well as it accelerated toward a 17,- first spaceflight, said it was by far 500 mph orbit. ■ The ?ale of WDBO-AM-FM to the subsidiary of Tyska. “The bigger the company, the sense coupled with enlightened paranoia. BOXING By Richard Cody pany was using the steam to run trash- The participating towns, she garbage longer than usual. the, most demanding test for the Katz Communications Inc. is subject to approval by bigger the riski” Information moves through a company TENNIS Herald Reporter machines. said, will have to use their back-up shuttle. landfill sites. MRS. GUARNACCIA said, “I the Federal Communications Commission. The motivation for industry spying is in a variety of ways; it originates as BOWLING THE WINDHAM recovery facili­ The heater problem developed Application for transfer of licenses will be filed BQLTON — The Windham Energy hope that it’s an isolated incident. I easy to see. The industrial sector policy in the corporate boardroom, is BASEBALL Recovery Facility is going to close ty is equipped to operate without Bhlton, however, has not yet am not at this point expecting Thousands shortly before technicians were to immediately, the companies said. It is anticipated operates on getting to market first with written up by word processors,' sorted producing steam, but the state reached an agreement on a landfill start pumping thousands of gallons the sale will be completed by July 1. Kt r ip l e a c t io n for a week, but “at this time’’ it further shutdowns. I expect we will the most. In high technology industries, and distributed through the mailroom, GOLF doesn’t mean you’ll have to keep Department of Environmental back-up site. Administrator Alan H. never face this situation again.” of frigid liquid oxygen into the ship’s Under terms of the agreement, $2.25 million will that means completing research and rests on desks and workbenches until the Bergren said today. But he said, “At mustard-colored external tank at .. WORD FUN your trash longer than you’d like.' Protection said that would be She said, in all probability, if the see launch be paid in cash and the remaining $7.25 will be in development, tooling up for production, project is underway, and finally is breaking the law, and ordered a this! point there should be no 3:30 A.M. the form of a 7-year note. Master But it will cost the town money. Kendall shutdown had happened identifying the market, and getting the elected as trash out the loading dock. Component with The facility, which accepts all of shutdown, Windham First Select­ problem” in finding a spot. He said Outlet owns and operates five television stations product out on the street. three months later, the plant still The nitrogen heater on the mobile An intruder can tap into that informa­ Keyboard Component. Bolton’s and seven other towns’ man Louise M. Guamaccia said the town is near an agreement with CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) launch platform failed to operate and five other radio stations. All such steps require knowledge or in­ tion flow anywhere, buying it on a floppy Each sold separately. would have been able to operate. In trash and then burns it to create today. a private company for use of its — Hundreds of thousands of space and technicians were sent to the formation. The quickest way to get infor­ disk from typists, rerouting it out of the TV not included. landfill. “But it’s going to cost us April, she said, the state will per­ iwiTTCL fLfrmorucs’ steam, is being forced to shut down ”We had planned to continue in­ form tests on the emissions during buffs jammed beaches and brightly illuminated launch pad to mation is to steal it, or buy it from maiiroom, even leasing a truck and un­ next week because the company it mortey, whatever we do.” causeways around the sprawling someone who has stolen it. derbidding the trash hauling contract. cinerating, which meant we could an uncontrolled bum. She expects fix it. The problem was reported provides steam to is being pinched still accept trash,” she said, “but The Windham plant charges $7 a the results to be positive, with the Kennedy Space Center today to see corrected at 4:22 A.M. The heater Security specialists seem to agree on ’The key is that the most likely sources by the poor economy and is closing astronauts Jack Lousma and (Jordon Investments this one point: a highly competitive we were notified by DEP that we ton for trash, and Bergren said a DEP then allowing such hums. was required to warm nitrogen to of spying are at the bottom of the cor­ for a week. Fullerton make space history in the prepare the ship’s main engines for economy presents almost irresistible porate heirarchy. Top management cannot go through with burning in an landfill will cost more — somewhere Richard McGrath, personnel Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. are as lNtEUi\^SiON The Kendall Co., the nearby uncontrolled mode.” She said the betijileen $13 and $18 a ton. He' said third space shuttle flight. flight. manager for the Kendall Co., said he temptations. usually has a vested interest in the diaper factory that hooks into the Police estimated half a million of 3 p.m. Friday. But even when temptation proves too firm’s welfare; janitors, typists, clerks town applied for a variance, “but exactly how much more the shut- doesn’t predict a future factory Riding with the astronauts in the Price Intelligent Television six-month old plant, announced last I’ve received verbal notification doi^ will cost the town could not be people — the largest crowd ever to Change much, resolve collapses in stages. Cor­ — possibly underpaid or mistreated — shutdown. “I really can’t make a . see a Columbia launch — lined banks Columbia’s two-level cabin was a Friday this week week its planned shutdown. Low that we will be turned dpwn.” determined until a contract is porations usually get into spying by legal have the most to gain and the least to Introducing the computer-based system definitive statement at this time, of the Indian River and other van­ cage containing dozens of moths, Advest Group 9 unch stock orders was the cause, a She said the facility could accept signed with a landfill. but I don’t forsee any further shut­ honeybees and houseflies for a how- — if unethical — routes first. lose. that can change your family’s Ufe. spokesman said today, a reflection tage points throughout the Space Alexander and Alexander gone to big board “Well, to begin with, industrial es­ With a deteriorating economy, Tyska trash'for two days and store it, but He said it wasn’t likely that down. But I didn’t forsee any this do-they-fly-in-weightlessness experi­ Acmat 4Mi of the “lousy economy.” This com­ would have to turn away any more Coast to watch America’s reusable unch pionage is a terrible misnomer,” says says, they’re cheaper to bribe. With the Master Component, you can play super action games residents would have to keep their time.” rocket ship take off on a weeklong, ment, and a miniature greenhouse Aetna 46 up 2% security consultant Dan Cofall, who runs “It may be due to inflation,” he said. Ike NFL Footb^l Major League Baseball, NBA Basketball, Las to see how oat, bean and pine CBT Corp 21% dn V4 3.4 million-mile mission, its longest the Dallas-based Starken Corp. “You “Inflation leads to barter, and people Vegas Poker and Blackjack, and ABPA Backgammon. and m o^ difficult test yet. seedlings grow in space. Col. Bancorp 17% up % think of little men in black suits breaking tend to sell what’s closest to them.” First Bancorp 27 dn 1 Keyboard Component, ** the INTELLIVI- Another 3,000 VIPs, including a There were also a dozen other in and rifling files. We try to stress that Educators will unveil, plan Peery quits dozen astronauts and pop singers First Hart, (torp % unch SION System can also help you with professional stock scientific experiments aboard. Mis­ the problem isn’t physical security. It’s Besides the ease of corrupting Anne Murray, Gordon Lighfoot and sion scientist Werner Neupert called Hart. National 18% up % people.” employees, most people hold more infor­ analysis. Bxercise your family into shape with the Jack Hart. Steam Boil. Jimmy Buffett, who wrote a song it a “pathfinder” to demonstrate the 38 dn 1% The simplest form of corporate spying, mation than they know, and unwittingly LaLanne Physical Conditioning course. Even design your own Senate race about Columbia after its maiden Ingersoll Rand „ 46% up % shuttle’s ability to serve as a stable says Cofall, is to hire key people away give away valuable da^. programs with our special BASIC cartridge. There’s a w h d e FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Brad voyage, accepted space agency in­ platform for outwardlooking J.C. Penney ‘ 34% up 1% from competitors, pump them for infor- “Nothing passes more easily than in­ for townwide redlstrjicting Lydall t o proarams* for your family’I S Peery officially withdrew as a vitations to view the liftoff from a astronomical studies. .9% up % rhation, then cut them loose and hire formation from engineer to engineer,” 1 special grandstand 4 miles from the Sage-Alien 5% unch IStrology"' Conversational French to Jeane Dixon^s candidate for the Republican A key objective of the flight is to away someone else, piecing data says Cofall. “They’re so eager to show By Nancy Thompson ting. In' addition, Deakin said, some U.S. Senate nomination today Oceanside launch pad. SNET 43% up % Proponents of redistricting saw it test the long mechanical arm .that together to form a composite picture what they're working on. It’s their whole Herald Reporter school boundaries “just don’t make and endorsed Sen., Lowell Steve McClain, 12, from Bonita flew first on flight 2 last November. Travelers 48% unch that includes marketing strategies, Ufe.” . ^ r n e in today for a free demonstration of the INTELLIVISION^“ as a way to avoid further school sense.” The districts, he said, were United Tech Weicker for the nomination. Spring, Fla., likened the liftoff to “a 32% dn % products under development, financial Cofall deals in security devices, a field System. See for yourself how it can change your family’s life -llie school'administration tonight closings, but Deakin said today it drawn up when schools were First Ct. Bancorp Peery, a financial consultant dragon shooting fire from its mouth 37 unch structure, labor relations, even informa­ where the state of the art advances from vHiU imveil a townwide redistricting will be done in conjunction with crowded and students were sent to as it goes for air.” N.Y. gold from Westport, who started his 315.75 dn 7.50 tion about other key people to be used in one month to the next. He offers a con­ plan, that would send about 100 school closings. schools where there was room, not “I think it will be a breathtaking First Natl. Supermarkets 4V4 stu^nts to different schools next campaign for the nomination a dn % hiring them away. tract to sweep ernporate offices for The Board of Education’s decision necessarily those closest to their year ago, said he believed he event. It will be just a pillar of Index How is this done? bugs, with an Initial visit and regular year. to close Bentley school this year and h o n ^ . could win enough delegates at flamed, I can’t wait.” “Call up a management recruiter,” followups, like an exterminator. The administration will reveal it to designate Highland Park School Uader the redistricting plan, the state convention to force a Dennis White, 29, an unemployed as the next school to close was one Advice ...... '....11 says Cofall. “You can order an accoun­ “When I go to pitch my service, about to the Board of Education at a, D e a ^ said, about 100 children primary but said he could not builder from San Diego came to the Area towns ...... 7 tant or you can order an accountant from one time in two I find a bug while I’m meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Washington Ol the reasons the administration would be immediately affected and afford to go through with it. Space (toast for the sole purpose of the XYZ Corp.” demonstrating the equipment,” he says. looked at redistricting, Deakin said. Business...... ' ...... 20 Wax used on coconuts School, 94 Cedar St. would be reassigned to schools “I do not believe I can raise seeing the shuttle off. When he Classified...... 18-19 It’s just that simple. Protecting “Sometimes it’s one the prospect The original school closing plans, neader their homes. the kind of money I need to arriv ^ at the Orlando airport, all According to Wilson B. Deakin, which looked at one school closi^, Comics...... 17 WESLACO, Texas (UPI) — A wax coating can protect against losses of information, on the planted himself, just to see if the equip­ assistant superintendent of schools When Highland Park School is wage an effective primary the rental cars were gone and he had ment works. Sometimes it jsn’t.” would have students from both Editorial 6 coconuts from cracking but the cheapest, most effective other hand, is enormously complicated, 445 for administration and personnel, clos^, which is projected for 1984, campaign,” he said, adding he to settle for a rented truck. Entertainment ...... 12- according to Dave Leopard, an ex-FBI Miurrioii It. l^llllANCKSTII Bentley and Highland Park schools type, paraffin, makes the coconuts look like a large ball the'administration beghn to look at between 300 and 500 more students intends to be active in politics “ To m e this is a great Lottery...... 2 agent who directs security for Dallas- 1-84 Exit 647-9997 going to some of the same new will be moved. of wax, researchers say. Martin Sloane explains how to save redistricting as the result of recent schools. again in the future. experience,” said White. “I saw the Obituaries...... 8 Between 5 and 10 percent of harvested coconuts suffer hased Mary Kay Cosmetics. money at the grocery store — every To Koonoy 8t. 647-9998 • discussions on school closings. “Most kids go to the school where Peery discounted the biting first one land and it was really Peopletalk ...... 2 stress cracks that can lead to loss of liquid and entry of You can’t oversell the problem to top Schools will probably not be able they should go,” Deakin said. exciting. The whole place vibrated Wednesday and Saturday in his “Super­ Tonito Til 5, Tuos. Wod. Sat. HI 8 ' Ourilig the school closing hearing to absorb students from both criticism he had for Weicker Sports...... 13-16 fungi and bacteria that cause rapid spoilage, USDA management without risk of sounding market Shopper’’ column in The Man. Thur.: Til ». Fri. Til . “W^re not talking about a major when the two were rivals for with the sonic booms and people just Television ...... 12 experts say. paranoid, and you can’t watch the rank- earlier this year, several parents closings^ Deakin said, So a new plan, uph^val. We’re talking about kids Manchester Herald. 0ite4 ■ need for townydde redistric- the nomination. went bananas. After that, I just had including redistricting, was devised. on the border line.” to see it blast off.” » A'> ' ■ .... ^ 1 - - ■■ T ‘-•r •. T-—

MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. March 22, 1982 - 3 2 - Manchester herald, Mon., March a , i9S2 NAmMLIMAJ! I K»*CA»T !• T Ml eST * -»-• » •“ I* »#.TT 1S.T7 - : 1 • They learn while helping lawmakers News Briefing %

[Fair: AACC students work as legislative interns Bomb survivors gather Slaying probe urged ^71 WASHINGTON (UPI) — A ^oup of survivors of the SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — The head of By Paul Hendrie the Catholic church urged an “in-depth” investigation of first wartime use of an atomic bomb were on Capitol Herald Reporter ' Hiil today to describe the horrors of the 194fi explosion the slayings of four Dutch newsmen and a leftist leader over Hiroshima of a weapon 100 times less powerful vowed next week’s U.S.-backed elections will be “one HARTFORD — How would like a job with long hours, than some modem nuclear warheads. more day of war.” W" H —IZZ3— hard work and payment of less than $40 a year? The Hiroshima survivors make up one of four panels On the battlefield, 2,000 government troops backed by Meet several Manchester Community College of witnesses set to testify in a public forum chaired by lOfimm mortars, warplanes, helicopters and Atlacatl WlAtHifl rOTOOMTOTOOMT • ^ students who have such jobs and love them, ’They are in­ Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mark Hatfield', R- brigade commandos trained in the United States at­ terns at the General Assembly. Ore., cosponsors of a Senate resolution calling for a tacked rebels in northern El Salvador, National Guard “Actually, we pay to come here,” noted Nancy U.S.-U.S.S.R mutual and verifiable freeze of nuclear spokesmen said. Kelley, 26, of Manchester, a MCC accounting student. stockpiles at current ievels. The fighting, which began early Saturday in She pointed out that the internship is a six-credit course, The other panels consist of religious leaders, Chalatenango province near the border with Honduras, for which a student pays tuition. But she and her spokesmen from various organizations promoting the was described as “pretty strong” by guardsmen in the colleagues are not complaining. nucler freese, and miiitary witnesses. ' provincial capital 43 miles nor& of San Salvador. Weather “I’ve learned much more than I would have learned in Kennedy also has invited Dr. Heien Caldicott of During his weekly homily Sunday, Acting Archbishop a.classroom,” said Earl Marte , 24, of Wethersfield, a Physicians for Social Responsibility to a showing March of San Salvador Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas said, MCC political science and history major who works Hir 24 of "The Last Epidemic,” a film depicting the medical “We have to condemn and bemoan the violent deaths of Manchester state Rep. Elsie L. “Biz” Swensson. horrors of a nuclear war. four Dutch journalists” killed by army troops “Yes,” agreed Ms. Kelley. “There’s the personal in­ The Kennedy-Hatfield legislation has 21 co-sponsors in Wednesday. teraction here you just wouldn’t get .In a classroom.” the Senate and ISO in the House. It represents con­ Today’s forecast Martel and Ms. Kelly are just two of the 90 legislative gressional participation in a nation-wide freeze move­ Rebels kill American Variable cloudiness and windy today. Highs near SQ,. interns from around the state. The Manchester Herald ment which a United Press International weekend sur­ Fair tonight. Lows 25 to 30. ’Tuesday mostly sunny.-, sat down last week with six of the seven interns from vey showed to be both active and fast-growing. GUATEMALA OTY (UPI) - Leftist guerrillas Highs in the mid and upper 40s. Winds northwest 15 to?5 MCC, to talk about the work they do and the lessons they raided the plantation of an American, dragged him from mph today. West 10 to 15 mph tonight and ’f’uesday., ^ learn 'at the Capitol. Rallies back Afghanistan his house and shot him dead, the U.S. embassy said. He TTie interns are assigned to aid individual legislators was the second American slain in Guatemala in five or committees. ’Their tosses call their work invaluable. In New York, more than 1,.S00 turned out for a protest weeks. 1 “I’m a finn believer in the program,’ said Mrs. of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. In Washington, 400 J. Pitts Jarvis, 63, of Swan Lake, Ark., was shot Swensson. She said the injuries she sustained late last people stood in a chilly drizzle to express their support repeatedly by gunmen after they ordered his wife to Long Island Sound year in a hit-and-run accident — injuries which make it flee, the emtossy said Sunday. Marguerite Jarvis was nriore difficult for her to get around — showed her just of Afghani fre^om fighters. l.ong Island Sound from Walrh Hill, R.I., lo Mon- About 2.S0 refugees and family members of refugees not injured in the attack Saturday in San Christobal how important an intern’s help can be. Verapaz, 33 miles north of Guatemala City. tauk Point, N.Y.: Small craft advisories in effect. “If I didn’t have an intern this year, I could not do my from Afghanistan staged a demonstration in Los Winds west to northwest 20-30 knots and gusty today and Hefcjld photo by Tarquinio Angeles, chanting "Death to Communism, death to the The gunmen, who identified themselves as members 15-25 knots tonight, but diminishing to 10-20 knots job,’‘ she added. of the Guerrilla Army of the Poor, had demanded money ‘‘We (interns) did $^,0(XI worth of work for $36,000,” KGB, death to Soviet puppets.” Tuesday. Visibility better than 5 miles. Clear tonight EDUCATION AT THE CAPITOL The demonstrations were part of a hational obser­ and weapons. After dragging Jarvis outside and killing said Martel, explaining that interns are expected to him, they set fire to the home, an embassy spokesman and Tuesday. CTioppy seas with wave heights 3-5 f ^ t work Tuesdays and Thursdays while the Legislature is vance Sunday of Afghanistan Day, the Afghan New today and 2-3 feet tonight, diminishing ’Tuesday. Interns Paul Slivinsky, Chris Flynn, Earl Martel, Mark Jameson, Felix Duverger, Nancy Kelley. Year, to call attention to the Soviet involvement in that said. in session from 8 in the morning until 4:30 in the after­ country since it sent in troops Dec. 27, 1979.. A relative in Shreveport, La., said the couple moved noon. TTiey even have to show up on school vacations. The lone administration spokesman at the Washington to Guatemala eight years ago in search of a mountain “But they don’t turn you away if you show up on a their own political opinions and whether they could work one this year — for the first time ever,” said Flynn. Monument rally decried American media attention over paradise. Monday, Wednesday or Friday,” added Paul Slivinsky, with a legislator of the opposite party. “So, basically, the screening process does work.” A passing army helicopter spotted the rebels and Extended outlook •TiO U.S. military advisers in El Salvador while ignoring 24, of Tolland, a MCC philosophy student. TTie only com­ “When they found out I was from Manchester, they Besides the practical experience they personally get, exchanged gunfire with them as additional troops were the Russian tanks and troops in Afghanistan. ^ UPt photo Extended outlook for New England Wednesday pensation an intern gets is less than $40 a session in asked me about the HUD case,” Ms. Kelley said. the interns said they are grown to appreciate the work A former ambassador from Afghanistan to the United called in, the spokesman said. It was not known if the through Friday: ' ’ transportation expenses, he said. After three weeks or so, the successful candidates get that most lawmakers do. States, Wahid Karim, told how "difficult and painful” it PYROCLASTIC FLOW gunmen escaped or if any were wounded. Massarhust'lls, Rhoilr Island and Connrriirul: “The majority, by far, are extremely hard workers,” ;SO, WHAT kind of work do legislative interns do? letters. They then sign contracts, stating they will show Herald photo by Tarquinio was to speak about the troubles in his country, and ... floods were result Fair Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday apd ■■‘‘You name it,” answered Ms. Kelley, who works for up when they are supposed to and do the work required said Martel, ‘"rhey have lobbyists approaching them exiled Soviet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky expressed Friday. High temperatures in the 40s and overnight lows of them. Of the 12 MCC students who applied this year, everyday and they have to decide what is right.” Rep. Dean P. Markham, a member of the Finance, NANCY KELLEY CF MANCHESTER "the solidarity of the people living in the Soviet Union Dome-building continues ^>000 support Walesa in the upper 20s to mid 30s. Revenue and Bonding Committee. “I’m helping him seven were accepted. “It makes you wonder what the legislators without in­ for the freedom fighters of Afghanistan.” Vermont: Fair Wednesday. Chance of showe'rs terns are doing,” added Ms, Kelley. ...interns’ work is Varied. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — A defiant crowd of 7,000 wito his work on the governor’s budget — looking for “There are about 90 interns, totally, and they canned VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Scientists flying into Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 40s. Lows in the 2Maine, New Hainpsliire: Fair Wednesday. Chanceof • Slivinsky works for Rep. Alfred J. Onorato, who rain south and rain or snow north Thursday ending MACC PARIS (UPI) — The government of Socialist Presi­ eruption in 17 months may lessen the chance of another the interned union leader. Mhres on the Judiciary Committee. ' blast. Friday. Lows nehr 20 north and 25 to 30 south. Highs'.in " “I mostly do committee work,” he said. “Things like dent Francois Mitterrand acknowledged today that Walesa remained locked up during Sunday’s the 3(te north and 40s south. rightist gains in local elections were a blbw to the 10- Scientists flew by helicopter Sunday into the crater ceremony in Gdansk, the port city that gave birth to keeping track of what bills are going to be coming up needs 20 month-old leftist coalition and the value of the franc for their first look at the new addition to the 600-foot Solidarity in 1980. and answering a lot of questions. Then, there’s a lot of high dome of hardened lava that exploded to life in twin continued to slip. An empty chair next to his wife, Danuta, reminded all National Forecast filing.” volunteers .blasts of volcanic ash Friday night and early Saturday. that military authorities did not respond to family Chris Flynn, 21, of Wethersfield, a MCC history stu­ “These elections indeed are a warning signal for the The 1,800-foot-wide dome now sits steaming, flanked the government,” Interior Minister Gaston Defferre said at appeals to release him for the christening of Maria dent, works for Sen. Michael L. Morano and Sen. Gerald GETS THE by two tongues of mud and a fiO-foot trench where the Wiktoria, who he has never seen. By United Press International liOs Angeles c Labriola, who is a Republican candidate for governor. The Manchester Area ' a news conference. City & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Ix)uisvUIe pc Conference of Churches, twin blasts vented their searing blasts, ripping apart the Mrs. Walesa wept softly when her daughter, dressed ra “I won’t touch that one,” said Flynn with a laugh, Defferre said that compared with 1976, the last time southern tip of the dome. Pilots say the dome glows Albuquerque c V Memphis c the human services agency elections were held for local assemblies, the parties in in white, was christened before the crowd of some 7,000 Anchorage r *43 36 *.0i Miami Beach c when asked to evaluate his toss’ political chances. when observed at night. people overflowing the modern parish church and filling Asheville c 43 .10 Milwaukee pc which often comes to the the government’s leftist coalition lost 101 seats. 0 Atlanta pc 80 48 .33 Minneapolis pc MARK JAMESON, 18, of East Hartford, a MCC aid of those In need, is ‘"There is a new lobe being added to the southeast side the square' outside. Billings pc 34 2T .... The right-center groups opposed to the Mitterrand Nashville c political science student, said he is assigned to the looking for a .little g g r i U S i government gained 268 seats in runoffs Sunday for of the lava dome in the crater of Mount St. Helens,” the “It was a pity my husband could not come, but Birmingham pc 71-48 New Orleans r U.S. Geological Survey announced. otherwise it was splendid,” she said by telephone from Boston cv 46 38 New York pc Human Services Committee. assistance itself. voting that started March 14. Brownsvili Tx .r 88 74 Oklahorn Cty c “I sit in on a lot Of hearings and do a lot of committee The conference, accor­ Scientists believe that, if the dome continues to grow, Gdansk. Buffalo s 41 S Omaha c Of the 9f: local assemblies, Gaullists and center-right Chrlstn S.C. work,” he said. “I do things like track bills.” . fed by thick, pasty lava from deep underground, the She said she had been heartened by the show of sup­ cy 8T 66 Philadelphia c ding to its executive direc­ opposition groups appeared certain to control ,'i6 and the chance of another explosive eruption will lessen because Charlott N.C. 80 f.l Phoenix c Felix Duverger, 20, of ^ u th Windsor, a general tor, Nancy C^rr, is looUng SocialistComnfiunist coalition only 39. port by the crowd, which chanted “Give us Leszek (Chicago c 40 33 Pittsburgh pc Studies student at MCC, is assigned to Rep. Carrie S. for 20 volunteers to help gas will not build up as much of a punch under one dome. (Lech)” and “Solidarity, Solidarity,” as she carried her Cleveland pr 49 36 PortlancT M. pc "The dome growth looks good,” said A.B. Adams of Columbus. cv 36 Portland Ore. c Perry of Hartford, an assistant majority leader. ease the workload of the V daughter to a waiting car after the 45-minute service. Dallas pc 6f. 4T. .49 Providence cy . -' “I’ve done a lot of work on the reapportionment, sen­ the University of Washington geophysics department. Denver c 4T 22 Richmond pc' staff. Des Moines c 39 26 .... St. Louis c ding letters to people who are losing their districts and The conference now has “We can’t rule out further eruptions, but it looks less Detroit pc likely. We’re a little happier today. (But) things aren’t 44 34 .02 Salt Lak Ctypc that kind of things,” said Duverger. ‘Tve also been 22 volunteers, but last Strikes, protests spread Long jail terms sought Duluth c 40 2f. .... San Antonio cy researching proposed bills, like the cult bill and the completely safe.” E\ Paso c ■ 72 37 .... San Diego c month a new policy On Saturday night scientists recorded a pair of VERONA, Italy (UPI) — The prosecution today Hartford cy 48 39 .or. San Francisc c gambling bill.” offering assistance only to TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israeli soldiers fired tear Honolulu r 83 73 .... San Juan c Duverger’s toss. Rep. Perry, also is a member of the needy residents with BuyaBotenilBOO^Suil gas at rock-throwing Palestinian protesters in the West earthquakes around midnight measuring 2.0 on the demanded prison terms totaling 371 years for the 17 Red Indianapolis c f-2 37 .... Seattle c Richter scale, the largest tremors since the twin Brigades terrorists standing trial for the kidnapping of Jacksn Mss'. cy 73 f3 2.44 Spokane c Legislature’s Black Caucus. ’The day the Herald visited serious problems was in­ Bank town of Hebron today, but strikes and Jacksonville r 87 67 .... Tampa pc the (^pitol, the Black Caucus’ bill to constrain the Ku stituted. demonstrations spread across the occupied area. volcanic eruption. A plume of steam rose to 10,000 feet U.S. Army (General James L. Dozier. Kansas City ( 42 29 .... Washington pc at about 4:15 a,m. Sunday. Chief prosecutor Guido Papalia rested his case Las V ^ a s c f<9 39 .... Wichita c Klux Klan — by making it a crime to violate someone’s The 14 church-member Defense Minister Ariel Sharon warned the region could Little KOck c 67 40 .... civil rights while wearing a mask or hood — was signed organization recently hired be annexed. against the defendants charged with abducting the NATO general Dec. 17 and holding him for 42 days. by Gov. William A. O’Neill. But Duverger said not all Elaine Stancliffe as its new GET 2 DRESS SHIRTS “Our problem is not Arabs but Jews,” Sharon said in a the work he is involved with gets so much publicity. quick trip to the West Bank, apparently meaning that After a two-hour summation, Papalia demanded a total human needs' coordinator, of 371 years in prison for the accused. “A lot of the work is making lists,” he said. “It’s pret­ replacing Jo Anne Israel was responsible for the defense of its citizens. ty cut and dried.” As Sharon rode through the streets of El Bireh and Lottery Testimony in the trial began one week ago and the Mikoleit, who left the posi­ verdict and sentencing is expected Thursday after Martel said he does a lot of that routine work, too. tion last December. Ms. and 2 TIES FREE! Ramallah, convulsed earlier by rock-throwers, soldiers He’s been helping Mrs. Swensson prepare a question­ in Hebron used tear gas to disperse youthful defense summations. Mikoleit has since moved Papalia proposed a 14-year sentence for Antonio naire and he also does most of her filing. to California. demonstrators, Israel Radio said. But sometimes, an intern has to act as his boss’ alter In a related development, state-run newspapers in Numbers drawn in New 7280. Savasta, the leader of the Red Brigades squad who kid­ Almanac With the 20 new it The Jump On Spring With A Quality Botany 500 Suit napped Dozier, 50, from his Verona apartment. Papalia ego, too, Martel explained. When a legislator has two volunteers, the agency ^rom Our N ew Spring Collection And We'll Match Up 2 Damascus reported today that Syria joined the PLO in England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 3283. committee meetings at the same time, he said the in­ Connecticut daily: 104. called for the same sentence for fout- other defendants, hopes to have an “on-call” Dress Shirts And 2 TiAs Of Your Choice Absolutely FREE! demanding an immediate meeting of the U.N. Security Vermont daily: 461. tern often sits in on one of the meetings and reports back Council to discuss the violence in the Israeli-occupied Maine daily: 712. Massachusetts daily: all of whom confessed to the kidnapping along with staff which would be Botany 500 Suit From ‘ 185. to the lawmaker. West Bank. New Hampshire daily: 9784. Savasta. available to help needy, By United Press International “Biz got hurt, so I was sitting in for her, too, during people with emergencies I (Other Suits Available From’145.) Today is Monday March 22, the 81st day of 1982 with the special session earlier this year,” he said. during off-hours and on weekends. 284 to follow. THE WORK, even when routine, involves very little The moon is moving toward its new phase. , -. running on trivial errands, they spid. ’The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter "“My representative won’t even let me get him Shopping tips P eopletalk and Saturn. <■_, coffee,” said Ms. Kelley. “He gets me ceffee.” Martin Sloane explains There is no evening star. “You know, if we all got together and decided we how to save money at the Burt Reynolds and Tom Selleck. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aries.--. wanted a certain piece of legislation, we could probably grocery store — every $1,000 skivvies Clark did this by polling 50 women who work in a American actor Karl Malden was bora March 22,1914.;; get it passed, joked Slivinsky. Wednesday and Saturday On this date in history: It’s not exactly the King Tut exhibit, but it is at­ building he owns in Burbank, Calif: ’The women In reality, though, it’s what the legislator thinks — not in his "Supermarket gave Reynolds and Selleck the nod. In 1791, Chngresp enacted legislation forbidding slav^ what the intern thinks — that counts. Shopper” column in The tracting similar attention. Packing them in this trading with foreign nations. time around is the Elvis Presley road show — a ’Then, turning a tad more scientific, Clark “If someone calls and asks a question, you’ve got to Manchester Herald’. retained Media Research Associates of Santa Bar­ In 1820, Commodore Stephen Decatur, American' give your representative’s position,” said Ms. Kelley. $500,000 collection of artifacts and memorabilia bara, Calif., to conduct a nationwide survey on the naval hero, was mortally wounded in a duel with Coip- culled from the Elvis Presley Museum in Memphis “You can’t let your own opinion through.” subject. ’The winner will be disclosed on April 4 modore. James Barron outside Washington, D.C., over ■ '“Your primary responsibility! is to present your and displayed three days at a time at shopping when Clark’s new ABC series, “Inside America,” Barron’s removal from active duty. malls throughout the country. representative’s view,” agreed Flynn. “You’re not makes its debut. Those not nominated may watch In 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River elected, but he was.” CLASSIC SPORT COAT The notoriously gaudy jewelry is an eye-catcher “60 Minutes.” - began producing electric power for the Pacific but the colored underwear is the real grabber. ' 'Still, the interns do have their own opinions and they Northwest. said their legislators often discuss pending legislation "When the underwear came in 1 almost didn’t buy In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson recalled (Tejii it,” says museum manager Jimmy Velvet, noting with them. GET 2 PAIRS that the pricetag on the skivvies was $1,000 per Quote of the day William Westmoreland as commander of U.S. troops in - Also, several of the MCC interns joined fellow pair. “ As it was the women just went nuts over it. Vietnam and made him Army Chief of Staff. Gep, students recently on a trip to Washington, to oppose Michael Caine, who has breezed through ' Creighton Abrams took over in Saigon. , < President Reagan’s proposed cuts in financial aid. Father Luke A. Wanted their pictures taken with it.” homosexual roles in films without trouble, had. an The show generally attracts from 150,000 to 250,------A thought for the day ; British poet Letitia “It was very effective,” said Martel. “When I was HAGGAR SLACKS FREE! early problem concerning his career and his sexual Elizabeth Landon said, “Few, save the poor, feel for the WALAS^K 000 stargazers during its run. Velvet said. talking to Sen. Welcker, he said the organization as a Veterin Intirnillonil Travilir: identity. poor.” . lobbying group, rather than a protest rally, was much itiioclite Parlor. Sl. Jneph Caine told Michele Marsh on WCBS-TV’s “News f ^ more effective.” Get The Jump On Spring With A Quality John Weitx Sport Huston on stars at Five” that his father “could never get used to the Coat, And We'll Match Up 2 Haggar Magic Stretch Slacks, ' TO JOIN the program, interested students apply to idea of a grown man prancing on the stage with (Reg. ‘25) Absolutely Free! John Weitx Sport Coats From John Huston, who directed such films as "The makeup on his face.” He added: “My father their campus adviser. At MCC, this is political science Maltese Falcon,” "The Asphalt Jungle,” ‘"The thought I was gay because I wanted to be an actor iianrliPBtpr ;; professor William Dowd. TTie adviser then makes his ‘ 125. (Other Sport Coats Available From ‘75.) Treasure of the Sierra Madre” and “The African and I had makeup on my face. So I got married.” recommendations to the screening committee of Richard M. Diamond, Publisher • ()ueen, ” worked with the likes of Humphrey Bogart legislators. BE AN EARLY BIRD.... and Marilyn Monroe. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager TTie prospective interns then come to the Capitol for “I never felt ... Marilyn Monroe’s highly G lim pses an interview by the panel of legislators. At the inter- BONUS ENDS APRIL 3 publicized appeal in person,” Huston said in an in­ USPS 327-500 k VOL. Cl. No. 14S v^w, they are asked just about everything, including / terview in American Heritage magazine. “ But it Pia Zadora will receive the Woman of the Year Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrisf ratoa are was obviously there on the screen. I think the award fi'om Boys Town of Italy on April 1 ... and certain holidays by the .61.20 weakly, $5.12 lo r ong camera is simply a better observer than the human Shirley Verrett, Tatiana ’Troyanos, Nicolai Gedda Manchester Publishing Co., 18 month, $16.35 for three montha, ‘2259 June 28>' eye.” and Carlo Bergonzi are among the opera stars to Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 lor six months and $01.40 J^raud complaint lodged France Germany Of his pal Bogart, he said, “Bogey was not par­ perform at a gala concert tonight at (ilamegie Hall Conn. 06040. Second claas lor ona year. Ma)l ratea are Switzerland postage paid at Manchaatar, ’ FAIRFIELD (UPI) — Delegate candidates com- ticularly well read. We didn’t share much common to benefit Eve Queler’s Opera Orchestra of New available on requeet.^ Italy Vatican Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad­ m ittedjp Sen. Lowell Weicker today accused Prescott Paris Lourdes Rome intellectual ground. But Bogey was a good compa­ York ... dress changes to tha Manchaatar T o plaea a etaasllled or diaploy BuahJiQwho is challenging Weicker for the Republican Munich Lucerne Zurich nion. We got along. We could insult each other Larry Hagman is in Guaymas, Mexico, filming H e r a ld . P.O. Box SSI, advarllsamant, or I9 report’ * Manchester, Conn. 06040. U.S. Senatenomination, of alleged fraud in campaigning PAPAL AUDIENCE “Aiqerican Eagle,” a television movie for C ^ ... newa Ham story or pictura M «i, without taking umbrage.” , dl In Fairfield. ^ The fk tl elep fa.fo eentf M Ma eoupen Sports artist Leroy Neiman designed the poster call 643-2711. onioe h o u r a ^ toder- B f mtum mad fou tan ncehe »tech REGAL’S He added that Bogart would insult pompous peo­ To aubacrlbe, or to report a 6:30 a.m, to 5 p.m,-Monday , 'TTie delegates claimed Bush campaign workers have pecked tetdefphichied$ you whet yeu can "Your Quality Men's Shop" ple at parties. “Often he had to be rescued,” Huston PIA ZADORA for the second anpual Great Irish Fair to be held in delivery probism, call 847-8S46. etpeel ecery moment el an untOqwdeble through Friday. . .“v 'circulated sample ballots to each Republican household ______.eepartenee.. _ - ______said. ... to get Woman of the Year award Brooklyn, N.Y., June 5-6 ... Otnea hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 in Fairfield, incorrectly listing seven out of 17 names I Rev. LuM A Walautk. O.P. {phene i DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON p.m. Monday through Friday anp The Manchealar Herald W is I tl. Joetph Rectory tTV , Joel Wyman of New York City has won the fifth ' ’’committed to Weicker. I UWeei Street ItTO) annual Forest A. Roberts-Shiras Institute 7 to 10 a.nl. Saturday. Dellvary subscriber to United Prose Ihlw- iRoekvMe. Cenn.QIQM 903 MAIN ST. TRI^CITY PLAZA should be mada by S p.m. Mon­ natlonal news services and Is a „ ^Joseph Gormley, coordinator of the Weicker delegate I Dear Father Sexiest man? I Please send yout colorful (older Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Thors, 'til 9;(X) Open Wed., Thors. ,& Fri. 'fil 9:(X) posed that troubling question and he immediately Playwriting Award at North Michigan University day through Friday and by 7:30 member ol qie Audit Bureauidl "slate for the Fairfield Republican caucus, said his name I N am e...... narrowed the choice down to two contenders — at Marquette. a.m. Saturday. Clrculatlona Who’s the sexiest man in America? Dick Clark and that of six other delegates on the sample ballot were j A d dre ss...... npiaqieUed. I Cily ...... Zip...... MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22, 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22, 1982 Weicker won't bend for GOP conservatives Actress describes horror of -vfc/ous stabbing attack tually said later they did a finer, slower job. I’m weapon for the attack. Officials have revealed .lackson. Miss &ldana said she is not interested in discussing Haig as secretary of state. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Actress ’Theresa Saldana, vative Political Action Committee), Asked if he would run as an In­ iViciously stabbed last week by a man detectives said grateful for that.” ^ ' «ho kept a rambling journal in which the actress was the motives of her accused attacker. “1 try not to think , HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. Lowell dispose of challenger Prescott Bush State. Weicker said then be felt he the Moral Majority, the American dependent if he lost the nomination,, rwas “ fixated” on the starlet, recalls running hysterical­ Arthur Richard Jackson, 46, pleaded innocent last mentioned numerous times, has been in mental about him rouch, she said. I m just trying to g Weicker Jr., R-Conn., officially Jr. to win the GOP nomination and Weicker, an heir to the Squibb represented Republicans best “ not Conservative Union or the party of he said “ I foresee nothing but a run week to attempted murder and assault with a deadly hospitals in both the United States and Great Britain, healthy again. kicked off his re-election bid with a emerge the victor over the probable drug fortune, aligned himself with by striving to be u great Republican ly into her apartment after the attack and telling her the common man, the pnduct serves on the Appropriatjpns Com­ quiet, residen­ Weicker announced his candidacy Democrat Thomas Dodd, the incum­ to whom fighting for the underdog is He is the only Republican labeled independent or maverick by mittee and Labor and Human tial street only Saturday before a loyal crowd in bent who was forced to run as an in- better work than pampering life’s returned to statewide office in 25 politicians is for them the conduct of steps from her Greenwich, where he first held dependent, and the liberal winners,” he said. years 'and has more seniority than Resources Committee. common sense." He gained national attention front door. CHOICEST MEATS US TOWN public office 20 years ago as first Democratic candidate, the Rev. "As long as there are people any Republican senator from the during the Nixon administration as “ I w a s selectman and at the Capitol in Joseph Duffey. drawing the short straw in America, Wi^icker, 49, admitted he faced state in the past half century. fighting with His ihost recent rub against state a member of the Senate committee Hartford, where he served two He was re-elected in 1976, I am going to bat for them,” he said. “ rough, very rough tomorrows,” an him,” the ac­ party leaders was his vote against that investigated the Watergate DELI SPECIALS terms in the House. defeating Democrat Gloria ’’Ours is not going to be the party apparent reference to an expected tress said Satur­ MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS the president’s choice of Alexander scandal. Weicker was confident , he would Schaffer, then the Secretary of the of NCPAC (the National Conser­ primary against Bush. day from her< room at Cedars- O U R O W N Sinai Medical LEAN, CENTER CUT I BAKED HAM ,.• 3 .4 9 Center. “ I was Panel considers SWITZERLAND screaming, PORK CHOPS 'H e’s killing SWISS CHEESE .• 2 .0 0 m e! He’s killing M u c K r a limiting lawmakers' m e! He’s killing LEAN COUNTRY STYLE $149 BOLOGNA : .• 1 .9 9 m e !’ M U C K r S “ I just kept PORK RIBS .lb. LOOKED SALAMI .• 2 .1 9 screaming 8AR because I knew free mail privileges if I just RIB END PROVOLONE CHEESE .• 2 .4 9 screamed, M UCKE*8 ‘ H elp!’ maybe PORK ROAST .lb. LIVERWURST .• 1 .9 9 By Jacqueline Huard sent by me.” He said mail Is sent in no one would MUCKE-S NATURAL CASINO United Press International his name as Senate Minority Leader that he is not aware of at the time. com e.” LOIN END .• 2 .2 9 Miss Saldana, FRANKS HARTFORD — Some people “ I probably haven’t put out more MUCKE’S 27, featured as never write home, but Edward than 300 or 400 peices of mail all PORK ROAST boxer Jake La KIELBASA .• 2 .1 9 Krawiecki isn’t one of them. year,” he said. THERESA SALDANA He sent 12,528 letters to the folks Legislative Management last year ... ”he’s killing me" Motta’s sister- in-law in the LOIN HALF back in Bristol last year, notes mailed 47,000 multiple copy letters; saying hello to new voters or to ask 12,500 were dictated through a dial- 'Academy Award-winning film “ Raging Bull,” said she .was on her way to music class when a man detectives those already registered what they in service, and several thousand PORK ROAST S/6lb. avg, , ...... lb. thought about' taxes, inflation, arid more were>sent in mass mailings. identified as a Scottish drifter i#ith a love “ fixation” ap- GARDEN FRESH the budget. Assistant Director J. Peter .proached the actress. ' “ I was walking to my car and a man came up to me RIB HALF PRODUCE SPECIALS “ I’ve found it to be an extremely Waldron noted in a recent m em o useful item,” says Krawiecki, a only 35 percent of the multiple copy ■very close,” she said. “ He cam e very close to me and he PORK ROAST 5/6 lb. avg...... lb. state representative since 1979. letbers were “ issue or legislative- said very slow, ‘Are you Theresa Saldana?’ Then I knew 79 ^ ‘"The feedback I’ve gotten back related matters. ’The remaining 65 ;who he was. TOMATOES .... ■ aa8HBBB88RB IhHp* ® “ I didn’t answer and I tried to run. He grabbed me and Herald photo by Hendrie from them is overwhelming.” percent (30,746) were of a con­ TABLE TREAT He also heard from the people who gratulatory boiler-plate nature.” at the same time he reached in somewhere — either in a -bag or a pocket — and he pulled out a knife. o l print the letters, address the ’The total 1981 mailing cost, from STEAK UMM . 14oz. pkg. MUSHROOMS ...... 12 9 9 * OPPONENTS DEMONSTRATE AT MERIDEN KLAN RALLY envelopes, and pay the postage. ’The paper to postage, was about 6250,- “ He just immediately started to stab me.” ... this group preferred non-violent presence to counter KKK Legislative Management office told 000. At least five legislators sent Jeff Fenn, 26, a deliveryman for the Sparkletts Water him he couldn’t mail more than 500 more than 5,000 letters each. Co., pulled the man off the bleeding actress and dis- CUT TO ORDER CELERY HEARTS ...... 6 9 * copies of the same letter. Krawiecki Sen. Marcella Fahey mailed 6,139 •arme^ him. was miffed and mailed the poll letters to her district in Blast Hart­ “I fought with him. I really fought with him,” she WHOLE PORK LOINS himself this year. ford, some just tastay in touch with isaid. “ That’s how I got my hands cut, to protect my NAVEL ORANGES ...... 5 19 9 * Klan plans return to Meriden “ I got tired of explaining to them local Democratic politicians and „face. He didn’t touch my face. I’m thankful for that.” constituent service,” The many more to constituents who “ Then all of a sudden I was on ground and I thought I Republican lawmaker said. “ So, I heard about programs being cut at 'was losing. Then a man lifted him off off me and it was Sparkletts man.’’ By Dennis C. Milewski two dozen people, mostly police, Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard of Protesters were kept at least 50 just said the heck with it.” the Capitol. mMllMllMmillllMlMMMMMMllll Bleeding from two stab wounds in the chest and were injured in the first when a the Invisible Empire of the Knights feet away from the front steps by a ’There are different schools of “ Part of the legislator’s respon­ United Press International several more on her armsfthighs and hands, the actress crowd pelted the Klan members of the Ku Klux Klan, attempted to double-row of police officers holding thought on what and how much sibility is to respond to a constituen­ . managed to return to her home. MERIDEN - Hooded Ku Klux with rocks and bottles. address.the crowd from the steps of dogs. legislators should mail. Some never cy. How that legislator decides to ppeibich TUESDAY ONLY State police identified the four send anything. Others diligently respond to his constituency is his “ I don’t know how I did it, but I ran back into my Klan members who gathered over Farrands said additional Klan City Hall with bullhorn. But a people arrested as Edward J. mail cheerful notes marking each own personal decision,” she said. apartment' and my husband asked what happened,” the weekend were met by a young rallies were planned for “ the near jeering group of protesters shouting Marosz, 19, and Randall Pollock, 24, birth, marriage, and graduation in She said she hasn’t made much ,;Miss Saldana said. “ I told him, ‘He killed me.’” COOKED CORNED BEEF ...... crowd yelling death threats from future” in other Connecticut com­ “ Death to the Klan” drowned out both of Meriden; Craig V. their district. use of the standardized notes to new i The actress was rushed to Cedars-Sinai where she un­ behind a wall of riot-ready police of­ munities. However, he would not his words. McDounough, 39, of Walpole, N.H., All of that could change soon. voters, residents, college students, derwent four hours of emergency surgery to repair her U8DA CHOICE ficers. but a Klan leader says the disclose what communities, if any, Officials said four minor arrests and Carroll Williams, 38, of New The Joint Committee on graduates, and to mark . wounds, including a punctured lung. group will return. bad been chosen as rally sites. were made, but there were no Haven. Legislative Management is thinking engagements, weddings, births and From a hospital room overflowing with flowers and James Farrands of Ansonia, the He praised the work Of scores of reported injuries. SIRLOIN STEAKS ...... All were charged with breach of of imposing a limit of 50 on the deaths. But she doesn’t fault anyone cards. Miss Saldana laughed as she recalled telling the state Klan leader, said Sunday the local police and state troopers who U8DA CHOICE Police, granted an Injunction peace. However, McDounough and number of identical letters that can who has. emergency room doctors that her profession depended “ White Christian Solidarity Day” protected about three dozen Klan Friday to search and seize any Williams also were charged with in­ on her appearance. gathering in Meriden would become members Saturday from a crowd of be sent. Congratulatory notes would “ I do sympathy letters, and once weapons, set up a security line that terfering with a police officer. be outlawed unless the voter did in a while when I see something „ ” 1 told them I’m an actress and please sew me up PORTERHOUSE or SHORT STI an annual event. But he said the vocal protesters. surrounded (3ity Hall, frisking Later Saturday, a number of something “ outstanding and un­ nicely and don’t leave scare,” ^ e said. “ And they ac­ KKK would stay away from the city special, but if a legislator feels it’s The crowd was held back by lines anyone within 200 yards of the Klansmen turned up in Scotland, a usual.” important to relate to a person at a until next year. yVo Substitute of helmeted police, part of a force of building. rural eastern Connecticut town, for Now the limit is 500 copies of the moment of joy in their lives I don’t We Give Old Fashioned “ We made our point there. about 300 state and local police of­ The Klansmen, escorted into City an impromptu cross burning that same letter with, technically, no dis­ think we should tell them they can’t For Quality Meriden has had enough trouble,” ficers. Officials estimated between Hall by police, were also searched was held without incident. trict wide polls allowed. No state do that,” she said. Grosso marries Butcher Service ... said Farrands. 1,500 and 2,000 youthful protesters, for weapons before they put on their The site was a cow pasture used paid mailings at all are allowed Another legislator who agrees The Klan has held three rallies in Klan supporters, and other white robes for the rally that lasted by the Klan for b cross burning and after July 15 in any .election year. with her is Republican Rep. Paul Meriden over the last year. About onlookers attended the rally. about 40 minutes. rally held in September 1980. “If they’re polling, they should STORE HOURS; Karbowski of past Haven, who sent Essex resident pay for it themselves,” said Senate 8,520 letters last year. He said It’s Republican Leader Gmrge Gunther Mon. & Tins, ’til 6:00 317 Highland S t hard, sitting in fhe Capitol day after of Stratford. “ It’s not everyone you STOWE, Vt. (UPI) — Thomas Grasso, husband of day, “to get a . feel for what’s understand. But those who do, do a the late Gov. Ella Grasso, and his new bride, Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 happening back home.” MANCHESTER Anger, curiosity drew crowd hell of a job of it.” Eleanor Roosevelt Braman, were married in a Sat. S Sunday Gunther also said more account ‘ “The engagements, weddings, and weekend ceremony in this winter resort communi­ 'til6K)0 lability is necessary to see just who new voters? It just gets my name ty. CONN. The International Committee Against Racism, By Dennis C. Milewski "Right on our front steps,” sighed mayor exactly is sending letters. He said out there,” he said. “ If these in­ Grasso, 66, and his second wife, the twice- rnGHlIITD FJLBK a militant anti-Klan group, took up positions United Press International Matthew Dominello. Many in the crowd made it most of the 4,468 letters attributed dividuals ever need any assistance, widowed niece of the late Eleanor Roosevelt, around police lines, challenging officers and the ciear they expected to see some violence before to him from last year'“ wdren’t even they’ll know I’m available.” exchanged vows Saturday at the C3iurch of the MERIDEN — For some it was a picnic lunch on Kian “ to fight like men.” the day ended. Blessed Sacrament. Only members of their im­ the first day of spring. A scene filled with “ I got a good pick today, KKK in the second “ If the Klan shows up here, we’ll give them the mediate families were invited. balloons, babies and young lovers holding hands race,” a small, unshaven man said with a iaugh.^ same thing we gave them before-,” shouted a Grasso’s sop, James, stood as best man and bis while strolling in the warm sunshine. There was a strong smeil of beer on his breath, young man. daughter, Susane, read from scriptures at the A man seiling balioons took time out ^ take a and he waved a racing form. “ Whew,” he said. Yes, Mr. President, ceremony conducted by a Grasso family friend. The few snapshots, and a women’s group sang peace "Sure there's gunna be some action.” He was referring to a Klan rally in Meriden last Rev. John Sullivan of Hartford. GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY songs from a nearby hiilside. Teen-agers laughed But tension spread through the crowd of Klan year when about two dozen people, mostly The bride, 53, was given away by her brother, among themselves, and young couples carried in­ supporters, protesters and the other curious peo­ policemen, were injured in a hail of rocks, bricks there is a Succotash Chester Braman. Her maid of honor was a daughter GRAPE JUICE .....12oz. 59* fants on their shoulders. ple on hand to “ see the trouble,” even before the T0TIN0*8 and bottles flung from an anti-Klan ambush. from a previous marriage, Susan H. McGraw. evioz But the festive mood could not hide the under­ MINCED CLAMS 69* .3 varieties hooded Klan members made their appearance at Grasso is a retired East Hartford school pnaao nao m e a t o r MuaH PARTY PIZZA *1.29 tow of hatred and fear that exploded in an angry Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard of the Invisible SUCCOTASH POINT, R.I. cotash. If they did visit, one local BREVER'S 12:40 p.m. on the steps o4 City Hall. superintendent. His new wife lives in Elssex, Conn., standoff Saturday between militant foes of the Ku Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and (UPI) — President Reagan will resident said they would find SPAGHETTI SAUCE isoz 69* By then, a crowd estimated at between 1,500 where she owns the Clipper Ship book shop. ICECREAM */^gal. *1.99 Klux Klan and a small army of police clad in riot other Klansmen were smiling when they walked be pleased to learn nobody is out retirees and workers, but no job­ TA8TE O SEA and 2,000 were pressing hard against police lines, She was graduated from Miss Porter’s School in through the front doors of the building. ’The of work in Succotash, but perhaps seekers. BISQUICK 4o o z » 1 . 2 9 gear. eagerly awaiting the start of the Klan’s “ White Farmington, Conn., and.Vassar College. KRAPT" aBM.. CLAM PLATTER e.oz 99* Klan’s Grand Titan puffed hard on a thick cigar. surprised that the name he ’The U.S. Geological Survey’s The Ku Kiux Klan was back in'town. Christian Day Solidarity Day.” rally. The late governor and her husband, who were TASTE O SEA M M . . plucked from the air in an anti­ geographic names information BUTTERMILK DRESSINGS ! aoz 59* married in 1942, became friends of the former Mrs. DEL MONTI SHRIMP DINNER roz 99* media comment really exists — service said Rhode Island’s Suc­ Jenkins and her late husband, Graham Jenkins. on the windswept Rhode Island cotash Point, at the end of Suc­ PEELED or STEWED TOMATOES ieoz 59* They had met in Essex, a picturesque village along SEAFOOD PLATTEH : 90. 99* seacoast. cotash Road, is the only Suc­ TASTE O SEA m m In an interview with the Daily cotash in the country, the Connecticut River that was one of the late LASAGNA l ieoz2/*1.99 KKK foes protest in Hartford governor’s favorite spots. NEartra HADDOCKFILLET...... leoz *1.99 Oklahoman, published Succotash Road winds through TASTE O SEA mm Wednesday, the president the shoreline community of South Jenkins, a retired member of Great Britain’s MORSELS 120Z *1.69 Coldstream Guards, died later of cancer. aTARKiar IN WATER OR OIL m M.. SOLE FILLET ieoz *1.99 charged that the ’TV networks’ Kingstown, and stops at an FILBERTS SOFT CORN OIL MM.. Mrs. (Jrasso, who resigned as governor on Dec; By Suzanne Trimel fortunate,” said Newnian, who owns McLean, pastor of the church. racist militants pitched bricks, "constant downbeat coverage” isolated nub of land dotted with TUNA CHUNK LIGHT 6A..79* piLLaauRV PLua m m .. MARGARINE im 99* a home in Westport. ’"The only way “ We will not be intimidated by bottles and rocks at Klan marchers. of his economic program could seaside summer cottages. While 31, 1980, died of cancer on Feb. 5, 1981. United Press International The second Mrs. Grasso previously was married to deal with the Klan is to hold those who make a mockery of “ We are here because there are undermine recovery. Uncle Sam lists it as Succotash CAKE MIXES ...... 18'/ioz. 09^ to the late Thomas McGraw, a physician, who died COTTAGE CHEESE *1.28 HARTFORD — Actor Paul New­ demonstrations like this and let Americanism and CSiristianity by still those who reject the principle The president said the Point, the natives call their man joined nearly 1,(XXI people who them see how much they are in the holding a ‘White Christian Solidarity of justice that was established by networks, in their own respective village Jerusalem. of a heart attack. CLAM CHOWDER isoz 2/*1.90 A small reception was held in French restaurant. PURINA HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS held a weekend “ Unity Day” stand minority.” Day,” ’ McLean said. our constitution,” McLean said. battles for television ratings, REGULAR *4 MM against the Ku Klux Klan while the Newman attended the rally with An organizer of “ Unity Day,” About half the crowd later have sought to find the pathos in The village, about 35 miles DOG CHOW ...... 61 bag *1 .49 COLGATE 7oz*1.44 white supremacist group gathered Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn. ’The ac­ Louise Simmons, said it was marched several blocks to the state hopes of drawing viewers. southwest of Providence, **4TE " m m .. 20 miles to the south in Meriden. tor was acompanying Moffett on a planned as a “ non-violent alter­ Capitol for an outdoor rally. “ Is it news that some fella out overlooks the Atlantic Ocean and AAW A SUGAR FREE AAW .dap 99* COLGATE GEL . 6.4 oz. '1.44 EXTRA DRV The “ Unity Day” group, made up campaign swing through five cities native’’ to anti-racist The marchers carried placards in South Succotash someplace is a stone’s throw across a aUNaWEET m m . mostly of religious, union, political in the state in his bid for the demonstrations that have been held with slogans attacking the Klan — has just been laid off, that he breachway from the companion Committee backs PRUNE JUICE 40oz 99* SOFT SENSE . o „ * 1 . 4 8 and civil rights leaders, packed the Democratic nomination for U.S. alongside two previous Klan rallies ‘ "The Ku Klux Klan; Shock ’Troops should be interviewed fishing port of Galilee, its EXTRA MOIST First Church of CJirist ^turday to Senate. in Meriden. of the New Right” — and many wore nationwide?” Reagan asked. . gCbgraphic^Iink to the town of FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 220. 99* ^^SOFT SENSE , . . . • 1 . 4 9 protest Klan “ shock troops” and ’The Klan’s billing of its rally as a On March 21, 1981, about two buttons showing a white, pointed Sorry, Mr. President. But the ’ Narragansett in which the point racism in Connecticut. “ White Christian Solidarity Day” dozen people were injured, most of hood, like those worn by the Klan, TV crews haven’t been to Sub- lies. education revamp ‘ ”rhe resurgence of the Klan is un­ gathering angered the Rev. J. Alan them police officers, when anti- with a red X across it. HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature’s Education Committee has approved a controversial measure to place the operation of the state’s entire governing !!rl(h coupon d; 7„V> pucchnllX I ii'f^ roif/mri JC' |>urrAai^| lirllA roupon JF 7..TO purrhapi^ Doctors see effect of cutback in nutrition programs system of higher education under a |)owerful 11-member I H'ith coupon & T.oO purchatr ■ I l im it o n e p e r c u s t o m e r ^ board of governors. I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER j I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | BOSTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ malnourished kids.” The public interest group quoted Children nutritional program, the report “ a great exaggeration.” ■ “ If there are programmatic The panel voted 17-4 at an unusual Saturday meeting I REQ. or UNBLEACHED ■ ! CHARMIN ! ministration’s cutbacks in nutrition And Dr. Deborah Frank, on staff prominent physicians as saying that group said. “ We have not reduced spending to changes and increartng numbers are , to approve the bill based on the governor’s Blue Ribbon I PILSBURY I ! FOLGERS I SOLO I I TOILET TISSUE | programs have already resulted in at Children’s Hospital and Boston Reagan’s budget cuts may have con­ At current levels, the WIC below what it was; we have ^ y cut off, more children will suffer,” Commission on Higher Education and the Economy S FLAKED COFFEE I 4PACK I “very alarming’’ increases in City Hospital, said, “ We’re very tributed to a sharp increase in program reaches an estimated one- reduced the rate Of increase in spen­ he said. “ Children in the lower ' recommendation to reorganize the state’s higher, educa­ > FLOUR I 13 0a. I Gallons I childhood malnutrition, physicians worried that we’re going to see lower-income child malnutrition fourth of women and their babies ding. We are spending m ore by 4Vk socio-economic strath have a tion system. I 8LB.BAQ I report. many more youngsters failing to and urged that no further cuts be who are believed to need extra percent next year than we did this tenuous access to food resources.” 'i'he revamping received the backing of Gov. William Dr. William Bithoney, medical thrive if President Reagan’ji (ad­ made. nutritional supplements. year,” be said. , Bithoney found that 1-and, 2-year- . O’Neill, who has called the reorganization one of the i 99« i director of the Comprehensive Child ditional) proposed cuts go through.” Nancy Amidei, director of ’The R e a ^ and Congress cut the food Although the youngsters Bithoney old infants s u f f e ^ in height and ; most important issues in this year’s Legislature. •1.69 ill! •5.49 Health Program at Children’s ‘ ”The prevalence of malnutrition Food and Research and Action stamp and various child nutrition examined were dropped from the weight when taken off the nutrition < Officials of the state’s university and college system, VAUD MARCH 23 ttini MARCH U | |VAUD MARCH 23 thru MARCH 21 I VALID MARCH 23 thni MARCH 2t ■ I VALID MARCH 23 thru MARCH 28 | Hospital, said Sunday youngsters is already' exceptionally high,” she Center, said budget cuts have programs from $15.9 billion in 1961 WIC program because of the program, but did well when ^ labor leaders and student groups have oppos^ the I I who have been cut off from a federal noted. already forced 1 million people from to $15.1 billion for this year, and “ mother’s non-compliance with the retunied to it. rteommendatlons, saying they will not solve problems mOHLAND PARK MKT. I I HIQHLAND PARK MKT. L JaiS MB m F m M J nutrition program “have become The two pediatricians were the food stamp program and Reagan has proposed another reduc­ program’s regulations and not for “ When children within four years v in the system. severely malnourished.” among a group of doctors cited in a reduced benefits for 21 million tion to $13.4 bilUon in 1983. any political reasons,” Bithoney of life are exposed to Imulequate r iJibnr officials have charged the blue ribbon panel did “ We haven’t reached the kinds of report from ’The Food and Research others. In addition, 250,000 women In Washington, the president, said, ‘"nie point Is children who food, there Is a strong risk ^ In­ I not address the Issue of funding and accused the state of cases found in Biafra,” he said, “ but and Action Center, based in ,ajii|d children were lost from the returning to the White House from have been cut off from WIC have tellectual Impairment, wUch can be I failure to adequately provide the money needed to main­ we do have some pretty severly Washington. federal Womeh, Infants and Camp David Sunday,-branded the become malnourished.” permanent,” he said; , tain quality higher education.’ llllllllllllllllllllllllli - i . f A ■ - ' - i s .IAI\( .lli ;s i lOK HERALD, Mon., March 22. 1982 - 7 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 22, 1982

Richard M. DIampnd, Publlaher Dan. Fitts, Editor OPINION Alex Qirelll, City Editor •’ O Ar^a towns Andover Bolton /Coventry Jack Asbestos casts new light on story Anderson Washington Forum Tuesday on changes Merry-Qo-Round should have gone to School Street 1 got a bit of a shock last week they' pulled off the siding and and looked at the house. when I attended a meeting of the exposed a costly mess. in Bolton mobile home rules Manchester Housing Authority. I SliPPOSE somewhere along BUT THIS is still not the most That business about paint versus Manchester the way, the press reported in important thing .facing vinyl siding for a house on School Manchester and it’s not even the By Richard Cody Minicucci wanted to add about 15 maximum density of eight homes passipg that the siding on the Robin Herald Reporter per acre. Street the authority has bought to Spotlight house Was asbestos. If so, I mis­ worst example of sillyness. trailers to his park, spreading out rehabilitate and rent came up for In a nearby city, a private onto acreage behind the existing This was criticized by residents at sed i\, both as a reader of the BOLTON — Lost in the con­ two hearings, and led to Minicucci’s discussion again. Marilyn Walsh, owner of a house got permission area. But his application was By Alex Qirelll — City Editor news |aqd a reporter of it. dominium debate of recent days but proposal’s rejection and the com­ a rehab consultant, was advising from the zoning authority to in­ Hood in of potentially equal importance are rejected by the commission because All albng I assumed the house of the town’s inadequate mission’s revamp. the authority in writing to give up was Sided with clapboards or stall a solar heating device pn the the proposed mobile home The regulations also introduce a regulations that could allow bigger regulations. It was also discovered the fight for vinyl siding and go shingles. What I saw was a con­ roof. When it was installed It was reverse UPl photo that his proposal needs a zone new concept to Bolton zoning — the ahead with the paint. discovered, belatedly, that the and more mobile home parks in asbestos siding. It is the asbestos historically accurate for that flict between the historically es­ change. The proposal was sent back floating zone. According to the 1 thought the matter had been ' house Is in a historic district, and WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ town. regulations, all new mobile home house. Most people think that thetic paint and the contem­ without prejudice — meaning he totally settled in favor of paint siding that Will get a coat of the device has been ordered ministration solemnly preaches the O’Hara signs autographs A hearing on the regulations will parks would have to be located in an asbestos siding is a bit of history porary practical vinyl. History be TTiesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Com­ could try again when sufficient and I was surprised to hear of it paint. ^removed. Now there’s a question virtues of selfreliance and the work regulations, meeting town desires, already existing business zone. But that would better be forgotten. buff or not, I was a bit S3mi- munity Hall. 'again. But that’s not what What federal historic officials of who should pay for the in­ ethic. Americans are told they Actress Maureen O’Hara signs autographs recipient of the parade committee’s were adopted. He has not yet re­ the specific area for the parks could* The authority could pull off the pathetic this time to the historic TTie proposed regulations are a shocked me. say is something like this. It is stallation and removal. should not look to the government for parade watchers during the Holyoke prestigious JFK National Award for achieve­ applied. “float" around these zones. permissible for a public owner siding and hope that the clap­ view. ‘ product of several months of work This also means there won’t be 2 The historic district involved is for such crutches as housing sub­ (Mass.) St. Patrick’s Day Parade Sunday. ment and excellence in a given field by a ■The proposed reguiations are The Manchester Herald has boards beneath are in good Now I find that instead of being by the Zoning Commission and were any pre-determined and mapped-okit (the authority) to leave artificial not like the Cheney Historic sidies, but should depend instead on Miss O’Hara was dhosen the first female person of Irish ancestry. sparked by Charles J. Minicucci among the strictest for towns that argued editorially that everyone, shape. But as one authority covered with vinyl — which could areas for mobile homes. siding on a house it acquires when District which does not put their own efforts to pull themselves Jr.’s application for expansion of his allow mobile home parks. Each including the Herald, had member, observed, “Somebody be simulated clapboard that park must be at least five acres that siding is already there; it is restrictions on private owners. It up out of poverty. trailer park on Route 44A. TTie park devoted entirely too much atten­ put that siding on there for a preserved at least the historic il­ large, and four mobile homes per not permissible for the public is the kind where even the Without arguing this general • he owns is the Anderson ’Trailer Paper drive set tion to the matter. It ought to be lusion — the house will, remain acre is the maximum. The parks owner to put artificial siding on it reason.” And even if the original private owners are forbidden philosophy, it doesn’t seem too Park, and like the other two in town put to rest, this newspaper asbestos sided. There is no Supreme Court airs cases cannot exceed 20 homes, and each BOLTON — High school seniors anew. siding was all right when the from making historically inap­ much to expect that when the that are located in the same area, it argued. asbestos was nailed on, it historic esthetic to be sym­ has about five trailers. trailer must sit on at least 10,000 will have a paper drive April 24 It certainly sounds like another propriate changes. government’s limited funds are Why bring it up again, then? probably won’t be if the asbestos pathetic toward. At present, trailer parks are out­ square feet. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 example of the the letter of the Manchester, fortunately, won’t expended on aid to the poor, they The regulations proposed by the Townspeople are asked to save I bring it up again because I It is all very well to write abput lawed and the ones that exist are law defeating its spirit. is yanked off. have to worry abou^ that kind of will go where they’re needed most, ! commission last September, which newspapers and magazines. They found out for the first time that I’m not much of a history buff, Authority members would be clashes of ideas — that’s what on desegregation disputes there by virtue of the grandfather problem. and the bureaucrats will keep a had to be adopted before Minicucci’s can be dropped off that day at the the house is covered with but I know asbestos siding is not ducking friends on Main Street if makes life interesting — but I clause. TTiey were around before sharp eye out for waste of zoning laws were adopted in 1950, so application could be, were similar to high school, or can be pick^ up by the ones proposed now but were extravagance. argue the administration’s position. Court of Appeals in San Francisco they could continue but could not ex­ calling Jennifer Ralph in advance at WASHINGTON (UPI) - TTie most more liberal. They proposed a 647-1259. But there’s a boondoggle in important civil rights controversy Opposing him on behalf of the struck down the law, concluding it pand. Elizabeth, N.J., that shows the . confronting the Supreme Court this American Civil Liberties Union will imposes a “burdensome racial In Manchester bureacurats doing precisely the op­ year tests the power of voters to be a leading liberal constitutional classification.” posite. The project was approved by restrict or ban desegregation in scholar. Harvard Univarsity law State officials claim it merely es­ Boards the Housing and Urban Develop­ public schools. professor Laurence Tribe. tablishes a “race neutral” policy The politically sensitive issue TTie cases represent an important favoring neighborhood schools. ment Department’s New Jersey TTie Los Angeles case concerns field office, and, embarrassingly comes up for debate today before policy shift from President Carter’s Main St. drama the justices, as they hear back-to- days, since the Justice Department California’s Proposition 1, which discuss enough for HUD Secretary Samuel limits the use of busing and pupil Pierce, it happens to be called back oral arguments in two cases is actively supporting the Seattle and Los Angeles efforts to prohibit reassignment "to achieve racial “Pierce Manor.” stemming from desegregation dis­ putes in Seattle and Los Angeles. or limit racial balancing in schools. balance. It is an appeal on behalf of In a nutshell, this one project will minority students by the ACLU. ' budget rightly covered When such civil rights controver­ succeed in enriching wealthy in­ The Reagan administration told In 1980, a California appeals court sies reach the high court, they the justices the two cases involve upheld the proposition, saying, “TTie vestors, hitting the taxpayers com­ always draw considerable attention. BOLTON-The Board of bills. Others have corroborated —- valid attempts by citizens “to enact federal Constitution does not Finance will meet with the President Ronald Reagan last ing and going, providing un­ But the Seattle and Los Angeles legislation. favoring neighborhood this. necessary luxury for the subsidized require integration, it only prohibits school board tonight to dis­ week, annoyed by recent cases have taken on even greater schools.” state-compelled segregation.” Where can! find The pictures were dramatic; poor, and — worst of all—punishing, significance because they have cuss the latter’s proposed negative treatment from news The' Seattle case centers on a TTiat prompted the ACLU appeal $2 million 1982-83 budget in media, said it wasn’t they had something to say about moderate-income families whose sparked a move against school Washington state ballot initiative to the high court. It claims the desegregation by the Reagan ad­ the Community Hall at bewsworthy when some or­ the times, about Main Street, only crime was their ability to pay that bans busing for desegregation. ruling left “over a quarter of a 7:30. ministration. answerston^ dinary person in South Succotash about the imperfection in socie­ their rent without help from the Washington and the Justice Depart­ million minority youngsters ... to a The meeting is technical­ government. Pointing up the high stakes in­ ment want the high court to over­ destiny of segregation for their en­ M got laid off. So why would a ty. ly a budget workshop volved in the dispute, two attorneys turn a decision declaring the ballot tire school careers.” But some readers disagreed. HERE'S WHAT happened: designed to acquaint hational TV network do a piece who might be described as legal initiative unconstitutional. ’The school board responds that finance board members IRA questions? bn this man on the evening In phone calls to the Herald, Last December,’without even an power-hitters will debate the Los TTie measure, “Initiative 350,” Proposition 1 merely conforms the with the school budget. A news? Reagan asked. they argued that the eviction inspection, HUD OK’d an applica- . Angeles case. became l^w after it-was approved California. Constitution to the ,U.S. public hearing on this The answer to that one is was a private matter and should tion by' the state housing finance Solicitor General Rex Lee, the by 66 percent of voters in a 1978 Constitution. budget is scheduled for After today’s debate, the Supreme clear. By focusing on one newly not have been reported at all, es­ agency to let Pierce Manor’s owner, •Justice Department’s chief ad­ statewide referendum. April 7. TTie hearing on the Interstate Realty, overhaul the By a 2-1 vote, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court will rule on the cases by July. town budget, which as yet unemployed person’s plight, the pecially not on the front page. vocate at the Supreme Court, will complex and refurbish it for poor has no set bottom line, is media can personalize what They also worried that other A families with government rent sub­ slated for April 5. readers might conclude that Otherwise would be dry sidies. A similar request was spiked If time permits, the statistics about the unemploy­ Marlow was an evil landlord, four years ago because the complex finance board will also try m ent rate. kicking poor people out into the was judged to be “in relatively good Spring makes its debut to wrap up its work on the A: Last Thursday the Manchester cold. They emphasized that town budget for the condition not requiring substantial hearing. Herald personalized in a similar Marlow in fact is a singularly rehabilitation.” At $2.05 million, the Atthespedal way a story that no doubt will generous, person. They noted-as It’s easy to see why the landlord m . . . \ proposed school budget is become increasingly common did the Herald in its original ac­ ’ L“ i u ’ii w a b ' W M ’ m i w h . w w n iiw ....” wants to cash in on federal sub­ with all winter's cruelty the first time one has hit during the current recession — count — that he had kept these sidies. Instead of the $300 to $400 a the $2 million mark. The eviction of tenants by their tenants for a year after they had month taken in from the current destroyed an airplane hangar and overturned a increase is eight percent IRA seminar By Dana Walker' over current expenses. landlord because they wouldn’t paid their last rent bill, and that tenants. Interstate will be able to United Press International radio tower at Macon, Ga. TTiunderstorms pounded collect subsidized rents of ”$720 to pay rent — and several readers he had paid for their electricity New Boston in northeastern Texas with hail the size $1,074 a month. Spring ■ made its debut with all the cruelty of of baseballs and 3-inch rains. were offended. . It was striking that everybody from The refurbished complex will also winter, dumping up to 14 inches of snow in the up­ Road crews in North and South Dakota cleared who complained was sym­ Open forum / Readers' views Baseball In front-page pictures the provide a juicy tax shelter for the per Midwest and slamming the South and Northeast more than .foot-deep snows that choked the area, pathetic to Marlow, but was Herald showed one of the Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 developer and any future partners • with baseball-size hail, tornadoes and isolating hundreds of people and creating near- tenants, assisted by a neighbor, worried that others wouldn’t be. over the next 20 years. And the tax- ■ thunderstorms. i I blizzard conditions. signups the Savings Bank carrying her belongings away Granted, many of these callers Bad weather plane crashes in New Hampshire Aberdeen, S.D., was buried under 14 inches and free bonds the state housing agency • snow was scattered from Minnesota to northern knew Marlow personally, and and Pennsylvania killed seven people and eight from the Main Street apartment floats to finance the $19.5 million ^ others were injured in tornadoes in Alabama and Michigan. from which she and her husband knew of his kind-hearted nature. Although suspicious persons have they do not make the same mistake mortgage will also shelter other in- ' planned as Coventry already did. Kentucky Sunday - the first full day of spring, Temperatures in the teens covered the Northern o f Manchester. had just been evicted. But some used evidence Clarification been seen and reported to state vestors. which kicked off with the same type of weather Plains and the mercuiy at Bismarck, N.D., dipped police, no arrests can be made un­ At present, there is a lawsuit Time constraints prevented provided by the Herald to back ITie direct cost to the taxpayers— blamed for 33 deaths last week in winter’s final, to one above zero for the nation’s low. ANDOVER — Registra­ less someone sees the crime being against our town that Mr. Walsh is the rent subsidies — will amount to ■ Five people were killed when their plane the Herald from reporting •up their conviction that Marlow To ihe Editor: stand. „ , , tion for little, farm and committed. As these individuals head of along with a few other But residents in flooded Fort Wayne, Ind., took up smashed into Bald Eagle Mountain near ■ statistics to show how common was in the right. It just may be, $3.9 million a year for the next 30 ■ pony league baseball will Plan to attend our Individual Retirement Tlie front page of the March 18 clearly know who is not home and residents from both parties. years. TTie yearly indirect costs of the pioneer spirit and began returning to their Williamsport, Pa., in light rain and fog. similar evictions have become then, that the Herald’s repor­ be held next Wednesday Account seminar and let Kay Bergin, former Con­ issue of the Manchester Herald when, it seems we all should be The suit seeks to deny taxpayers the developer-investors’ tax shelters • homes. . „ ^ , j Near the snow-swept New Hampshire-Vermont ting of the incident was border, two people were killed and two youths in­ from 6 to 8 p.m. at the necticut Deputy Banking Commissioner, turn your these days. featured pictures of a Manchester extra alert to unfamiliar cars or the right to vote on their annual could average as much as 80 percent TTiree tornadoes touched down in Kentucky and , elementary school library. balanced. two hit Arkansas Sunday and one of the twisters jured in a crash of their plane. Medical personnel But the Herald — and the family being evicted and its trucks parked in unusual places, to budget. Mr. Walsh obviously does of the direct cost over the next 20 IRA questions into answers. An open question and reporter who wrote the story — No matter what Reagan belongings piled along Main Street. strangers on the street, etc. not believe in a majority vote. slammed into a grocery store in Shelbyville, Ky., had to use snowmobiles to make their way through All registrants must be years, according to one federal 3 inches of new snow on top of about 2 feet from accompanied by a parent answer session will follow Ms. Bergin’s talk and says, it is newsworthy when peo­ ’The caption under the pictures read Apparently the thieves are The petitioning process under injuring eight people. . .. . managed to get both sides of the housing expert. I Thunderstorms produced 70 mph winds that previous storms. or guardian. Fees for little refreshments will be served. story. ple lose their jobs or their homes “were thrown out by landlord parking somewhere and walking state law allows a town meeting to Aside from taxpayers generally, i adjourn to the voting machine. Mr. league and farm league is The landlord, George Marlow, because the tim es are hard. And George Marlow allegedly for non­ from house to house. Since there is the real victims of the Pierce Manor ' $8 p e r ch ild and a You’ll also receive a free copy of the 40 page Walsh wants this right changed. was quoted as saying the couple if a local newspaper doesn’t payment of rent.” only one gas station in town and we boondoggle are the 100 to 200 I maximum of $12 per fami­ Individual Retirement Answers handbook, written Why has Mr. Walsh worked so 2 MACC staff have worked closely all know where it is, people walking ■ hadn’t paid him rent in a year, report on such events in its families ndw living there who make ' '82 winter now history; ly. The pony league fee is by Kay Bergin, exclusively for the Savings Bank of with this family and feel that some hard to have this statute changed? and he’d had to pay their electric hometown, who else will? around with gallon jugs of gas on enough to pay the current rents, but i $10 per person and $15 per facts should be clarified. your street should seem suspicious. He is tired of the increases being not nearly enough to handle the new 1 family. Alanchester. voted down. Because of the majority Mr. Marlow carried this family None of us can afford to give gas rents that will be charged. And since • Farm league takes kids Got a question about ,IRAs? Come to ovu: IRA for over a year before the eviction away to thieves. Buy a locking gas voting, local bureaucrats have had they make too much to qualify for ’ effects still being tallied from age six to nine; little seminar for answers. to live with what the taxpayers give Berry's World pictured on the front page was cap, especially if your car is outside government rent subsidies, they’ll • league from eight to 12. carried put. His reluctance to in­ and unattended at any time. If gas is them. Approximately 2,(X)0|, people simply have to move out. | Eight-year olds must have itiate eviction procedures led to a stolen from you, report it. Even get out to vote every May or June, celebrated their birthday My reporter Matthew Berke I By Dana Walker miserable from more than foot-deep January snows Time: financial loss of over $3,000 (a year’s though the state police can do little, compared with a majority of under on or before Jan. 1, 1982, 2 visited Pierce Manor and spoke to a United Press International 200 at the annual budget meeting. in St. Louis and Detroit. and have participated in 7:30 p.m ., Tuesday, March 30 rent and money loaned to the they need to know the seriousness of typical family - caU them Frank ! Chicago suffered temperatures of 26 below zero In these inflationary times with so The Winter of ’82 is history now but its effects on last year’s farm program. tenant)-, the problem. and Barbara Mason. Hiey both work I 80 below windchill factors — all-time records for a many becoming unemployed it’s property and lives are still being tallied and the of­ ’Twelve-year olds cannot Mr. I^rlow ’s concern for and We have so little police protection full-time, for an annual combined In- city already known as “a cold town,” said one high time we had real representa­ ficials are doing double takes at the mounting become 13 before Aug. 1, Place: generosity to this family was poorly in Andover, it is up to each of us to come of $22,000. Most of that goes I weather forecaster. tion. Instead we have an endorse­ statistics — temperatures unmatched this century 1982, to be eligible. repaid by the impression created by look out for each.other and our per­ for rent, taxes and day care for their I The National Meteorological Center' in The Manchester Country Qub ment from the Coventry and more than 600 people dead. Pony league goes up to the Herald’s pictures and caption. sonal property \ 6-year-old son. TTiey can’t possibly! From the heart of Dixie to the coast of Canada, Washington, a branch of the National Weather Ser­ Democratic Town Committee of a ag6^ 15. Thirteen-year olds Route 83, Manchester afford the $918 a month for a two-; Americans this winter had a taste of Arctic life. It vice, issued a map Jan. 11, proclaiming it the Nancy P. Carr Sandra Hogan J gentleman who doesn’t believe in a coldest day of the century. It was 27 below in North must be that age by Jan. 1, bedroom apartment in the new! was air direct from the Arctic that was daring their Executive Director Andover / majority vote. Too bad we can’t Dakota and 2 degrees in Texas. 1982, and 15-year olds can­ Pierce Manor. But by HUD stan-i cars, to start, stinging exposed skin and sending not turn 16 before Aug. 1, Please call: Manchester Area vote for Robert Skip Walsh by their heating bills skyrocketing. Pacific storms lashed northern California with Conference of Churches dards, they’re too wellH>ff to get a * Spoiled by lOBl’s meager attempt at winter, the blockbuster mudslides and rain, sending 1982. raising of a few hands at a town federal rent subsidy. I Mrs. Anders, 646-1700, for reservations meeting; we’d save alot of money on United States was unprepared for the onslaught multimillion-dollar homes sliding off their foun­ For more information, Barbara Mason can’t understand! that long will be jawed about as the brutal Winter of dations in posh Marin County. Gruesome scenes of call William Covell at 742- Too liberal election day. limbs protruding from the mud foretold of at least Before endorsements are made in why her home has been earmarked* ’8?. 6708. -for massive rehabilitation when* three dozen deaths. Gas thefts your town let your views be known; “Low pressure areas have jumped onto weather there Is other truly bUghted housiiw ’ Florida citrus groves didn’t have a chance To the Editor: if not, remember in the voting maps like lint on a navy blue suit,” one iSavinigis Bank in Elizabeth. Like other P ie r^ ' meteorologist said In the midst of the misery. against freezing temperatures, syfferlng millions To the Editor: machine at election time. The court Breakfast set An open letter to the voters of the Manor tenants, the Masons take! “ Their machine gun-like debuts have mowed down of dollars in damage. 'of Manchester This letter is to Andover new 8th District, ^ zrah , Columbia, date is scheduled at this writing for the spirit and morale of people from Kansas City to The record winter’s backlash set off the worst BOLTON - The ladies pride in keeping up their own apart-1 flooding in almost 70 years in Ohio, Michigan and residents: Coventry, Franklin, Lebanon: the March 30. It has been rescheduled Cape Cod.” fire auxiliary will hold a 14 ofTices east of the river in Manchester, East many times in the past year in ment qnd feel the complex itself’ Indiana, where Fort Wayne became Lake Wayne Hartford, Bolton, Andover, South Windsor and Chances are, you or one of your Democratic Town Committee of, Buffalo, N.Y., had snowstorms rivaling 1977, panc^e breakfast April 4, Ashford. Also Express Bank locations in Eastford, C)1M2byNeA,lnc does not need a complete overhaul • under 10-foot floodwaters that prompted President neighbors has had gas stolen from Coventry has endorsed a former Rockvilie Superior Court. “Tell Secretarv Pinmo i.,’' Mlnneapolis-St. Paul'was puiiimeled by more than Palm Sunday, at the Scotland and Sprague. Member F.D.l.C. Mr. Walsh is lib^al in other ways, “TeU Secretary Pierce to' put htal 35 inches of snow, -Toledo had record-breaking Reagan to lend a symbolic hand in slinging sand­ your car in your own driveway in the state representative of the 63rd firehouse from 8 a.m. to 1 Member F.D.l.C. "He had urea formaldehyde foam Insulation In but the denial of 4ne right to vote is money someplace ^Ise,” said Mrs ! drifts and 3 inches might as well have been 30 in bags along with thousands of volunteers trying to p.m. recent past. This ought to par­ District, Robert Skip Walsh. You all Mason. “’They build brand-' save homes. Damages surpassed $39 million in the L Z J Equal Opportunity Lender his home, but he was WARMI" should be aware of Mr.. Walsh’s most dangerous. Atlanta, where snowplows are about as common as Admission is $2 for ticularly concera you, as it is oc­ new horiies f^|;

Consumer Update/Gardens h Obituaries % ' Town considers ^ Home TV'Novies / Comics '•'.'it;, FOCUS)

Jaanett* D. Brown* died March 20 at Hartford Hospital. Jeanette Davies Browne, 78, of 87 Fuiteral service will be cobs to replace ■m i’ Cannon Road, East Hartford, died Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Mount March 18 at Manchester Memorial Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will Hospital. She was the widow of be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hart­ James D. Browne. ford. Calling hours are Tuesday 7 to Teachers Hall Funeral services was this mor­ 8 p.m. at the chi|rch. The James ning from Newkirk and Whitney police cruisers Funeral.Home, 2016 Main St., Hart­ Funeral Home in East Hartford ford, is in charge of -arrangements. The iMng was far from with a mass of Christian burial in St. Isaac Jogues Church, East Hart­ Elsa W. Ro*hl*r By Paul Hendrie But today’s smaller, more fuel- ford. Contributions in her memory Elsa W. Roehler, 96, of 79 Grand Herald Reporter efficient cruisers don’t have that easy In Ihls boarding house may be made to the Heart Fund. Ave., Rockville, died March 20 at same pep, so the difference wouldn’t Marion T. Knolf her home. Instead of those sleek, speedy be as great. Marion T. Knoff, 48, of 556 Oaly Funeral service will be Tuesday police cruisers we see raciilg around “ We don’t want our craisers in­ By Susan Plese subject of a man dance, a dance Road, Coventry, died March 18 at at 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral on the cops and robbers TV shows, volved in high speed chases, Herald Reporter where we were allowed to invite a Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. Manchester police soon may be anyway,” added Weiss. young man.” ; It was the time for flappers and was a retired machinist at Multi- Burial will be in Grove Hill driving Checker taxicabs. ’The gentleman of choice had to be speak-easles. A time for post-war Circuits of Manchester. Cemetery. Calling hours will be one What’s that, taxicabs? BESIDES T H ^ durability, Weiss introduced both to the principal and indulgence in the good life which He is survived by his mother, hour prior to the service. Donations Well, it’s an idea, at least, that said the Checker'vehicles would be the dean, and the nervous girls were gave credence to the name Roaring Mary Knoff and a son, Marty Leo may be made to th|[j Memorial Fund General Manager Robert B. Weiss roomier than the smaller craisers. sure to make their selections ’20s. Knoff, both of Rockville; a of the First Lutheran Church. is seriously considering. Weiss — who blames his present carefully. “ One of the things we’re going to But it was also a time for drawing daughter, Annette Knoff of Hamilton J. M^Kaa back problems, in part, in driving a “ We had a dress code,” Lillian check out is the cab vehicle by limits. R was an age when young Segar of 226 Greenwood Drive adds. Louisiana: two brothers, Joseph Hamilton J. McKee, 64, of 325 Kel­ cramped, small car — said that’s an Checker,’ ’ said Weiss. ‘'Generally, women were defined either as ladies “ We were only permitted to wear.a Knoff of Manchester and Casimir ly Road, Vernon, died March 19 at important concern. they run many more miles than a or hussies, and when both were high-necked blouse, and we would Knoff'of Stafford Springs; four Manchester Memorial Hospital. He He said he has talked to the police regular cab.” judged by the company they kept. never think of going out on the street sisters, Florence DeMay of was the husband of Sally-Ann chief and the captains about the Extra vehicle life is an important Five women — all ladies of the without a hat and gloves. Wethersfield, Stella Doucette of Thomas McKee. idea, but it is still very tentative. concern, Weiss said, because the 1920s — gathered to reminisce last “ If you were in a hus or railway Mass., Jenny Prucha of Union and He was born Aug. 19, 1917 in town each year has to replace about “ I don’t have.any idea of the cost week' about the time they spent station, you had to be sure to hold a Frances Bessett of Manchester; and Manchester and was a life-long resi­ half of the police force’s fleet of 20 yet, so I don’t even know if it’s together as very new teachers living newspaper in front of your face,” several nieces and nephews. dent here, until moving to Vernon cruisers. feasible,’’ he added. in the very proper Teacher’s Hall, a she says. This practice was Funeral service was this morning three years ago. Before retiring, he He said studies have shown it The total proposed police budget boarding house that was located on' presumably to discourage men of at Introvigne Funeral Home Inc., was employed by Pratt & Whitney becomes cost-effective to replace is $2.9 million, up more than $266,000 the site of the present day South ' dishonorable intentions. “ You had Stafford Springs/and burial was in Aircraft and worked also as a A postcard from the 1930s Stafford Spring Cemetery. regular cruisers once they pass 65,- from last year. Much of that cost United Methodist Church par­ to be a lady at all times,” she adds. barber. He was a communicant of 000 mites, because they then lose can be attributed to the need to sonage. ... shows the stately old Teacher’s Hall, built first as a small as home for Manchester’s young teachers. Wasyl Neznayko Emanuel Lutheran Church. There was' much laughter and fuel efficiency and trade-in value. purchase new cruisers, Weiss said. AFTER T H E IR TR AIN IN G , the hotel, used later as a men’s boarding house, then finally Wasyl Neznayko, 84, of 67 Bates Besides his wife, he is survived by many anecdotes as the women Weiss’ proposed town budget in­ Weiss recommended hiring one young girls left their home towns to Drive, East Hartford, died March 18 three daughters, Sara McKee and cludes a $97,000 appropriation for recalled how their lives were cir­ new officer, so an additional full- work in Manchester schools. The in the century as a men’s boarding house about 80 women. Teachers the woman at the head of the table Brownie’s (Miss Brown’s) room,” at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Susan McKee, both of Bloomfield, the replacement of 10 patrol cars, as cumscribed by their jobs and con­ year salary is in the budget, along ninth school district, composed of house, early in the 19(X)s became a paid $4 room and board per week to to say, ‘Ladies, be seated.’ ” Mrs. Maher says, “ and she would do Funeral service was this morning and Sherry Owen of Manchester; well as $9,000 for replacement of the ventions of the time. with the full-year salaries of the two schools surrounding the mills, was home away from home for the new start, but those who came later to On the first floor, along with a monkey act on the steam pipes. It from Newkirk and Whitney Funeral four sons, Scott H. McKee, Kirk dog van. new officers who were hired at the THE WOMEN all received their. affiliated with New Britain teacher teachers. live paid a bit more — about $12 a single rooms, was the suite for the was screamingly funny.” Home in East Hartford with a mass Owen Sr. and Thomas Owen, all of There was no appropriation for tail end of last year. teacher’s training at two-year nor­ training schools, and they served as “ It was the high point in my life,” week. matron, “ who frightened me to Four of the women taught at of Christian burial in St. Isaac Manchester, and Gary Owen of new vehicles in last year’s budget, Glastonbury; two sisters, Dorothy But Weiss said proposals to add mal schools, where the rules the next step after normal school. Mrs. Maher remembers. “ 1 had death,” Mrs. Maher says. Nathan Hale; Elizabeth Olson, 58 Jogues Church. Burial was in St. Weiss said, because the town Benson and Eunice Reed, both of two new officers later in the year learned at mother’s knee were still Apparently, there were few peo­ never lived away. My mother didn’t MEALS WERE TAKEN in the “ And there was also a double Chestnut Street, was a vice prin­ Stanislaus Cemetery, East Hamp­ wanted to try to get extra life out of Monrovia, Calif., and one grandson. should be dropped, to save ^,242. strictly enforced. ple who were able to take teachers like it, hut I was dying to get away.” basement dining room, where the parlor with' squeaky wicker fur­ cipal at the high school. They all ton. Donations may be made to the Herald photo by Pinto its cars. But when a surplus Funeral services will be Tuesday This may run into some opposition '"The* normal schools were very as boarders, so the question of The building, which was finally ladies sat at tables of eight. “ We niture where gentlemen could sit,” remember their early work days as Emereency Medical Services of developed later last year, Weiss at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral strict,” Bernice Maher, 63 Church where they were to live arose. closed in January, 1933, then torn had to be on time when the bell Mrs. Segar adds. a time when “ children were East Hartford. said, vehicles were replaced. from members of the ^ a r d of Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in CLEAN THOSE STREETS Directors, who stressed crime­ St., a former second grade teacher To answer this need. Teacher’s down in the same year, had three rang,” Mrs. Segar says' “ Then we “ I loved the front veranda,” respectful and the teacher was George H. Corrette East Cemetery. Calling hours are Bob March drives along Main Street WEISS SAID the Checker Cab fighting in last fall’s election. says. "One time we broached the Hall, purchased by the ciheneys late floors of rooms and was able to had to wait in front of our chairs for recalls Alice Lamenzo, 19 Jean always right. George H. Corrette, 62, of today 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Con­ idea is not new. In fact, he tried it Already, severql said police per­ Road. “ You could sit there and “ Parents didn’t have education Woodycrest Drive, East Hartford, tributions may be made to the once himself. sonnel strengtl^'khould be among the watch the boys go by in their cars.” available to them, so the children died March 18 at Manchester American Heart Association, 310 “ Twenty years ago, when I was in highest priotities. had to toe the mark,” Mrs. Segar THE ROOMS for the boarders Memorial Hospital. Collins St., Hertford. Windsor, I bought two of them and says. Discipline was accomplished Street sweepers were evidently somewhat stark. An Funeral service was this morning they worked out well,” said Weiss, most times with just a look in the Esther R. Ryan iron cot, a chest of drawers, a from the D’Esopo East Hartford who was Windsor town manager guilty party’s direction. Esther Robinson Ryan, wife of rocker, and a small writing desk Funeral Chapels with a mass of before coming to Manchester 17 Personal advice But the teachers fondly remember Christian burial at St. Christopher’s retired Col. Wendell J. Ryan of years ago. were provided. But the women were the kids who weren’t so easily Williston, Vt., died at the Medical a sign of spring responsible for bedspreads, cur­ Church in East Hartford. Memorial Weiss said the objection 'to the Abigail Van Buren offers personal handled. “ Oh, those Luppacchino Center, Burlington, Vt. on March 15. tains, and any decorations. And all donations may be made to the Checker vehicles at that time was advice daily in one of America’s boys,” Laura Velte, 290 Porter Col. Ryan is the son of Mrs. young ladies had to be in by 11 p.m. Riverside' Convalescent Home, 745 that they didn’t have the same best-read columns, “ Dear Abhy,” in Street says. “ You couldn’t forget a Michael Ryan and the brother of If there were any doubts that But in spite of the high-necked Main St., East Hartford. Street and Pine Street and Center “ pep” the large cruisers then used The Manchester Herald’s Focus sec­ Luppacchino. They were devils, Mrs. Albert G. Roy, both of blouses, the strict hours, and their spring has arrived, they were Street and Hartford Road. had. tion. weren’t they,” she says with a Francis W. Miner structured boarding house lives, Manchester. She ^aves one son, erased today, but not by the sound of The entire operation is expected laugh. Francis W. Miner, 74, of 130 Ver­ three daughters,, and two grand robins chirping, or the sight of trees to take 12 weeks, weather permit­ these teachers weren’t so different non Ave., Vernon, died March 19 at daughters. budding or grass turning green. The ting. from dormitory dwellers of this THE CHILDREN weren’t the Rockville General Hospital. He was tell-tale sign of spring today was the The town has three sweepers and generation. only ones who had to toe the mark. the husband of Amelia Jesanis Donald C. Mathews .i- start of street sweeping operations. one vacuum truck in operation. Only Weiss defends “ The door was locked after 11 Their teachers were well super­ Miner. The street sweeping, intended to p.m.,” Mrs. Lamenzo says. But that vised; in fact, Manchester was WINDSOR (U P I) — Services will town etqployees — no outside con­ He is . survived by four sons, clear the winter’s salt and sand minor inconvenience didn’t deter noted for its supervision. Miss be held Wednesday for Donald C. tractors — will be used. Donald Miner, Francis W. Miner from the roads, began today in the the young women if last minute late Butler, vice principal at'Nathan Mathews, 76, former director of The Highway Division asks Jr., and Raymond Miner, all of center of town. hour plans cropped up. ' Hale, would frequently sit in on a State Parks and Forests, who died residents to limit on-street parking ics plan Rockville, and Thomas Miner of Operations will move out from the “ We would just go up the fire es­ class. Sunday while vacationing in Pom­ until the sweepers have gone by. Manchester; three daughters, center toward the outskirts in a cape,” Mrs. timber says, “ tittering “ And we had to teach with our pano Beach, Fla. Residents also are asked to sweep Shirley Brown of Las Vegas, Nev,, clockwise pattern,-according to the all the way, and waking everyone door open,” Miss Olson remembers. The services will be held at 10 only sand off the sidewalk before the Dorothy Beaulieu of Stafford Highway Division. Town General Manager Robert B. hand, if the paramedics did not work up, 1 suppose. Whoever had the end But the ingenious young teachers a.m. at the Trinity United Mehodist street is swept and to keep gutters Springs, and Charlene Skidgel of The first sections scheduled for Weiss took issue with complaints out of the. Fire Department, we room would let us in.” even managed to get around the sur­ Church in Windsor. Burial will be at clear of leaves, /nranches and rub­ Caribou, Maine; a brother, Lewis sweeping are between Autumn from the Eighth Utilities District would need 10 people instead of Practical jokes, too, were part of prise visits by administrators. 2 p.m. in Nichols Farm Burial bish. Miner of Rockville; six sisters, Fan­ that the district would be partly sub­ their repertory. “ When Mr. Verplanck (the Ground in Trumbull. five.” nie Abbott, Alice Freeburg, and sidizing the town Fire Department Mrs. Segar remembers that when superintendent of schools) was in While director from 1947 to 1971, That’s because two paramedics Lucy Hansen, all of Manchester, if the paramedics program is Mrs. Maher came to town, she was the building,” Mrs. Maher says, Mathews almost doubled the must go on each call. If, for exam­ Rosalie King of Enfield, Sally operated out of the town depart­ assigned to show her her new room. “ Pat Henry, the first grade teacher, number of state parks. He once said ple, the program was operated from Sherwin of Vernon, and Gladys Police arrest man ment. “ Then Bernice asked where she would send a kid to the next room he was proudest of a 1951 project the hospital, 10 new paramedics Chiarizia of Willimantic., 21 Weiss, in his proposed town could go to get a late night bite to with a music book. That teacher, in that provided an area for the han­ would havelo be hired, according to grandchildren, and 12 great­ budget, recommended implementa­ eat,” Mrs. Segar says, “ and I sent turn, would send a kid to another dicapped at Harkness Memorial Kraatz’ report. But if the program grandchildren. tion of Assistant Health Director her to Murphy’s Restaurant — a room with the, book, until all the Park in Waterford. was ran out of the Fire Department, Funeral service was today at 1 in assault, chase Ronald Kraatz’ proposal that the bowling alley that was full of card­ teachers were warned.” After he retired, Mathews served five new Paramedics would be p.m. at the Burke-Fortin Funeral paramedics operate from the town playing men.” The women, still giggling and as special assistant in the depart­ hired and five present firefighters Home in Rockville, and burial was Fire Department at a cost of $206,- Undaunted, Mrs. Maher had her trading anecdotes that begin with ment, helping to acquire gifts of would be trained as paramedics, the in Grove Hill Ceihetery, Rockville. 000. sandwich and left. “do you remember when ...” land for the state. A Kenwood Drive man allegedly Stearns led police bacK to his report said. Eighth District officials have said adjourn to the dining room for tea. Charles R. Roberson A native of Devpn, Mathews had assaulted his wife, began to Kenwood Drive home. He got out of they should pay no taxes for any “ Ron (Kraatz) came to the con­ Five teachers who shared lives THE TEACIIER.S SOUGHT And the long ago ladies who once Charles R. Roberson of 33 iived in Windsor'for 32 years. He barricade himself inside his house his car and yelled to police, “ Go program operated out of the town clusion that this is the most cost- each other’s company, also, for traded good times over the table for Wakefield Circle. E ast, Hartford, leaves his wife Janice and two sons. when police arrived and then led ahead and shoot me,” police said. It ... in Teacher's Hall gather to reminisce about their salad Maher, Lillian Segar, and Alice Lamenzo. them on a chase through the town’s Fire Department, aince they ran effective way,” added Weiss. entertainment whenever things eight at Teacher’s Hall relive once took five officers to bring him under days. From left are Laura Velte, Elizabeth Olson, Bernice North End Thursday evening before control as they attempted to arrest their own department in the North He declined to comment on the were slow. “ We used to gather in more their salad days. being placed under arrest by the five him. End. legality of the proposal, since North Boston Museum head officers it took to subdue him, police He was handcuffed, to keep him “ We may get some concern from End residents cannot be legally said today. from harming himself and taken to the North End that they would be taxed for South End fire service. Police arrested John Ross Manchester Memorial Hosptial for subsidizing the South End Fire Weiss said one of the assistant town Hollywood's other Beatty Department,” said Weiss. “ I ’d con­ attorneys sits in on EMS (Council Stearns. 29, of 31 Kenwood Drive examination. & is Lutz dinner speaker and charged him with third-degree A doctor there determined that sider it serving the whole town, meetings, and would be responsible The not-so-good old days assault, first-degree reckiess en- Stearns’ behavior could have been frankly. I can understand the Eighth for determiiyng the legal status of dangerment and interfering by attributed to the alcohol he had District’s comments, on the other the proposal. Michael Spock, director of directed a major expansion of its We were sitting over lunch the gets the dumbbell roles resisting. allegedly consumed earlier. Boston's Children's Museum, will exhibits and services. Police responded to a complaint Stearns was oeleased on a $5,000 other day talking about “ the good address the 1982 dinner meeting of The museum recently moved to a by Stearns’ wife, Linda Stearns, 28, non-surety l/ond for a court old ‘days.” The conversation By Vernon- Scott Although Ned and Warren bear “ But 9 out of 10 people will stare Lutz Children’s Museum on new home in a renovated 19th Cen­ that her husband had come home appearance March 9. quickly degenerated into a “can UPI Hollywood Reporter absolutely no resemblance to one at me, searching their memories. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Suspect tries suicide another, people still ask Ned if he tury warehouse on Boston’s water­ from work intoxicated and assaulted you this” catalogue of hard Connections Then they come up and ask', ‘Did you Manchester Country ciub. front, which it shares with the her when she refused his suggestion HOLLYWOOD — Ned Beatty is no and his famous namesake are ever bowl in ‘Tucson?’ Or ‘I saw you Museum of Transportation. times each one of us had relation to Warren Bea'tty who is related. Spock will talk about the new that they go out to dinner, police Susain Plese —^ Herald Reporter on television last night,’ and then Before coming to Boston, Spock said. Cheese delivery A Main Street man who shut the his shirt into strips and and knotted experienced as college students nominated for four Oscars this year “ I tell them he’s my illegitimate walk away. directions children’s institutions are water off in his neighbor’s apart­ it around his neck. worked with the Dayton Museum of Police went to the front door of and fresh-faced professionals. — best actor, best director, best uncle and they actually try to figure “ Cops give me trouble. A lot of taking in the 1980s and the con­ ment Saturday in ad attempt to get Natural History and the Ohio State the Stearns’ home and asked him to planned April 3 A doctor at the hospital told police One woman told about the writer and producer of the best pic­ it out,” Ned said, grinning. them are convinced they’ve seen my tributions that can be made by 'Him to move out and was sub­ Mason should go to Norwich State ture, “ Reds.” ^ Museum. He is a regional counselor come out. Stearns did not respond semester that her room and “ I know the public thinks of me as face on a wanted poster. And they smaller museums such as the Lutz. The next delivery date for govern­ sequently arrested, later tried to and former vice president and but police instead heard what was Hospital. However, officials at board turned out to be a mattress Ned wasn’t nominated for > a heavy. It’s the parts I get and the try to make some sort of contact ment surplus cheese at the Center bang himself with his shirt while in Boston’s Children’s Museum, secretary of the American Associa­ apparently Stearns hammering Norwich told Manchester they had on a bare floor and one meal a anything, aithough he was a way 1 look. But the important thing just in case.” Congregational Church is a holding cell at the police station, no room for Mason, police said. overcoats poking through gar­ telephone, a sofa, TWO chairs, a nominee for best supporting actor in founded in 1913, is one of the most tion of Museums; chsArman of the nails into the front door to keep day, when she was lucky. is to play the villain so convincingly The years of playing unsym­ scheduled for April 3, not April 1 as police said today. bage cans, and mangy, stray lamp, a wobbly gate-leg table, at innovative institutions of its kind in Cultural Education ;CoIIaborative; police out. Mrs. Stearns had gone to Mason refused to be admitted to 1976 for his board chairman role in audiences will hate him but unders­ pathetic heavies, weirdos, and was reported Saturday. Another laughed about the time dogs sniffing in corners. the United States. Spock, who has and a trustee of the Metropolitan Manchester Memorial Hospital. He least a half dozen pots and pans, “ Network.” He lost to Jason tand what makes him tick. criminais took a toll on Ned’s psy­ a neighbor’s house before police The Manchester ArM Conference The man, Clifford A. Mason, 35, of she spent in a student h c ^ l in been with the museum since 1962, Cultural Alliance. arrived. was taken back to police Then I saved a little money and and some ratty second-hand Robards in “ Ali The President’s “ You might say I don’t often have che for a while. of Churches programv *open to all 869 Main St., Apt. 26, was taken to Amsterdam sharing a barracks- Men.” Police said Stearns made threats headquarters and handcuffed before moved to a one-room efficiency bedroom furniture. the opportunity to play the most ad­ From the time he was a teenager needy Manchester-Bqlton residents, Manchester Memorial Hospital for being placed back .in his cell. He is type room full of down-and-outs to police if they came in the house in Blast Orange. I was moving up, And be even had a little area Neither Beatty has ever won an mired character in the cast. But I in church and little theater groups will ran the first Saturday of each examination following the in bunk beds. , from behind the nailed door. Police charged with interfering with an of­ but not far. I couldn’t afford a rag to cover up the UUre floors. I Oscar, aithough Warren’s been don’t always play an unsympathetic Ned played older men, most of them month. attemped suiqide, in which he tore ficer and restiting arrest. Man charged in thefts cleared the area of pedestrians. One man related the story of phone (they wanted a hefty thought I was marrying into nominated seven times in five character. I do comedy, too. bad guys. An attempt by police was made to his co-habitation with a family of deposit) and I had no furniture. great wealth. different categories. Their names “ The best example was Otis in “ It bothered me because I began ‘Superman.’ He was the-guy who talk to Steams by phone but his line cockroaches that he could hear My bed was a wood and canvas I soon found out that it was all and losing Oscar ways are just about to equate myself with the men I drove Gene Hackman crazy. Sure, p la y ^ ,” be said. “ Every six months was busy and the phone company Sausage making, which scurrying whenever he disturbed army folding cot; and besides a facade, however, when the all the Bratty boys have in common. of auto-related items would not cut into the line at the Warren is taU, handsome and he was a heavy, but he was funny. I ’d quit acting, convinc^ I had to be goes back as far as . them by opening cabinet doors. that, I had a rocking chair electric company pulled the plug police’s request, explaining Steams Watch Your \ romantic. Ned is short, plain and not ‘T v e done 30 or 40 pictures and in unlikeable myseif if other people recorded history, (donated by-a frioid), a hassock, on us for non-payment of a bill A Manchester man has been gauge set valued at $69.95 on Feb. 8. said he didn’t want to talk to police, THEN I TOLD about my renowned for breaking hearts. s o m e I played everyman kept seeing me in that light. originated as a means of and a folding metal table. arrested and charged in connection He is also charged with third-degree the report said. FAT GO I tenure as a new teacher in shortly after the wedding. Warren plays dashing leading men. characters. In a relatively short “ My impge was tough on my love preserving Ineat. easter A neighbor gave me a Uttle with four separate thefts of larceny and burglary in the Feb. 19 Finally, Stearns allowed Sgt. ! ttgly axccn wtlght with Newark, in ljM8. We didn’t have The “ good old days” make n - Ned must content himself with time I ’ ve become a very life, too. When I was 20, I was automtive-related items. NEW Fa T g o diet arrangement of straw flowers recogiUzable face.” playing guys'50. Girls treated me theft of a AM/FM radio cassette Russell Holyfield to come inside. The Grea| Sphinx was ) any Teacher’s Hall in Newark. I fine topic of conversation — losers, heavies and dumbbells. pUn. Nothing Mnutionnl juit when.I moved in, and they were like a father. So I’d quit for three or Police arrested Kevin Dean player, tools and a tool box from a Holyfield talked to Steams for an constructed of masonry steedy weight loet for thoee cards ' lived in the the YW CA in a closet- something to laugh at and look Even so, Ned is far more visible in It is difficult for Ned to enter a McNeilly, 19, of 130 Chambers St., that really want to lose. four months until another good part truck parked at 61 Loomis St. hour and a half. Then Mrs. Steams and carved Timestone near sized room on one of the upper plq>ped unceretnoniously onto back on. But not with fondness. I movies and TV than Warren. Ned room or walk down the street Wednesday. came over to their house in an A lull 11 day eupply only 11.1)0. what a nice the middle of the metal teble. came along. Police also arrested another the present Giza, Egypt, Aik Uggett Pariude Phar­ fipors of the highrise. wouldn't go back to that Uttle works aU the time, jumping from without drawing attention. People McNeilly is charged with attempt to resolve the situation. “ I still suffer spells of desponden­ Manchester man, Steven P. Daigle, around 2.600 B.C, macy about the FAT-00 tim e to re m e m b e r My window looked down Broad apartment In the city for films to TV and back again. Most may not identify him, but they tampering with a motor vehicle, While police and the Stearns were reducing plan and itart loeing M Y ONLY winVDOW looked cy when I play a really despicable 20, of 178 West Middle Turnpike, weight uuf week. Street, crowded and bustling recently he starred in “ Pray TV,” remember the face — and not third-degree criminal mischief and talking, police said Steams got up, out to a brick apartment buUding anything, and I certainly part. It doesn’t last long but my per­ Apt. A-2 Friday in connection with a M o ^ back in full if not com­ someone - we have a playing a sinister media minister. always happily. third-degree larceny in the May 27 grabb^ his coat and ran from the Open Forum during the week, but deserted 10 feet across the aUey. Not wouldn’t wish it on my kids. sonal association with an unlikeable Jan. 11 of a radiator from a Ford U- pletely latlifled with wel^t Warren eschews the tube. “ Usually they react in one of two theft of $400 worth worth of chains. house. He got in his car and drove Ion from the very firat wonderful selection. land barren on Sundays. Only role still makes me feel unlikeable Ha'ul parked at Ekl’s Arco. The Manchester much of a place to bring mother Perhaps we need, to look at ways,” Ned said. He is also charged with third- package. scraps of newsp^iers blowing Perhaps Ned’s most memorable personally. out of his driveway at a fast rate of H era ld ’s Open Forum to, you can imagine. The first those times once in a while, degree larceny in the Feb. 19 theft of Daigle is charged with tampering imroouotory gM a. I down deserted sidewalks and roles, aside from “ Network,” were “ Sometimes they thank me for “ It's impossible for me to avoid speed, police said. _ provides space for reader oner Worth * 9 ” time she saw it she cried and though. More than anything, they a U-Haul tow bar and hitches from in the TV movie “ Friendly Fire” my work. They appreciate the fact with a motor vehicle, third-degree Police pursued Steams through dialogue on current events. Cut out thif ad-Take to itore past cag^d storefronts in­ pleaded with me to come home. going through these periods of Ed’s Arco at 288 West Middle Turn­ lilted. Purchaie one pack of serve as a gauge, whenever we and “ Deliverance” and “ Super­ that I ’m an actor doing a job. Others larceny and fourth-{|egree larceny. the North End ot town in a high-speed Address letters to the Open Uttle terrupted the oequibna) kigns of depression, but I force myself to - pike. FAT-CO and receive one FAT- No wonder I got married. My feel down, of just how far we’ve man” in which be played the can’t keep from objectifying me, He was released o^ a $350 bond and 'chase in which Steams once tried to Forum, Manchester o p Pack Free. th in g Ufe — unshaven bums in dingy rise above them. I meditate for two McNeilly aslo faces a third-degree husbapd had three rooms, a come. numbskull sidekick villain with associating me with my latest is scheduled to ap ^ar in court April ran into 'a police cruiser with his Herald, Herald Square, hours a day to overcome self-doubte larceny charge in the theft of a mini' 12. MAIL UNULKS FILLED ^ iptePipeiM ireW iM ^^ Gene Hackman. villainous role and the put me down. and to find tranquility.” car. hjanchester, CT 06040. -■■■W^reewoiM aMww « '■'ht lUANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 22. 1982 — 1 1 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22, 1982 How to do it Afioice How to take a cose Questions to small claims court on repairs 33-year-old woman LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Someone wronged? Ask yourself if you have a i$n’t valid, don’t get upset or an­ dents your car through their own specific grievance. noyed. They’re only trying to help. negligence and refuses to pay? • Has another person failed to If the claim is a valid matter for answ ered Did a lover break up with you and fulfill a contract so that you small claims court, filing probably falls for 19-’ keep the $1,200 waterbed set you sqstained a financial loss? will cost between $2 and $10. Morris bought together? • Did som eone fail ;to do says the average fee is ifl. Puppet time By UPI — Popular Mechanics Have you ever paid a huge TV somethng that resulted in damage to State the ndme and address of the DEAR ABBY: I’m a 33-year-old with grace and don’t solicit “ad­ repair bill only to find the set didn’t, you or to your property? person being sued, the amount of Questions and answers on home repair problems, vice” from others as to what your divorced mother of three boys. I’m Mrs. Marjorie Frank, children’s work right? You don’t have to know legal money claimed, a brief — about 25 from the pages of Popular Mechanics magazine; also a physical therapist. Last wife should do — only what you librarian at Mary Cheney These incidents are annoying, procedure to go to small claims words — explanation of why you’re Q. I Would like to solve a problem before next summer a 19-year-old college kid D e a r should do. frustrating and costly enough to court. Lawyers usually are not in­ owed the money, your signature and summer arrives. Last summer, on hot days the Who lives next door started sitting Library, plays a puppet game make a person want justice. volved. Some states don’t allow the date. temperature inside my house reached 95 degrees and on, the steps with me at night. We’d A bby DEAR ABBY: In response to your with A.J. Robenhymer and Katy Last year more than 1.5 million them in small claims cases. Be sure the court date you’re even 1(X) degrees F. on some occasions, and it took a talk forliours about everything and “Chickenization of Women,” I sub­ Dee Robenhymer, who came to people took such grievances to small Morris says you can decide given is okay. If the person you’re very long time each night to cool down. My attic is fairly anything. He played baseball with Abigail mit: the library for the story hour.. yourself whether your claim is valid suing contacts you to pay the debt, claims court. Many of them won, well insulated with cellulose. Could it be that I don’t my kids and they loved having him Van Buren The Roosterization of Men They had been looking at the quickly, simply and cheaply. to take to court. Ask yourself: be sure to include the cost of your have proper attic ventilation? If not, how should I go come around. The more I saw of this We men are sometimes referred Small claims court is for the so- • Can you prove the loss? filing fee, then notify the clerk at. display in the showcase, about ventilating it? Should I close the vents in the kid (I’ll call him Kenny), the more I to as poultry. We crow about our heralding the coming "inter­ called common person with average • Has a time limitation run out? once that you have settled out of jobs and our successes. We get winter? liked him. I guess you know what national Children and Hospitals income and limited knowlege of Most small claims cases must be court. A. A “fairly well” insulated ceiling may not be cocky when our feathers are ruffled, happened. We fell in love. I know it Week, the week of March 22 judicial procedure. brought to court within two years. enough. These days a minimum of 6 in. of insulation is sounds crazy, but we tried to fight when we are henpecked or egged on. James Morris, a small claims • Is there anything to bar you MORRIS WARNS THAT unless through 29. Special things are you are quickly paid the owed required. And, your suspicion is correct — proper ven-r our feelings and couldn’t. Among a group of hens we are apt to court judge from Rochester, N.Y., from collecting? If, for instance, tillation is also important. Prolonged exposure of insula­ We s4w each other every night, DEAR ABBYi After many years strut about to emphasize our status. being planned at Manchester has written a book, “You Can Win you signed a release of liability, or money in full, both parties should of marriage and several children, appear in court and report the tion to heat over 100 degrees F. results in some of the then his parents started giving him a If another rooster pays too much M ^ o r ia l Hospital. Big In Small Claims Court” (Raw- endorsed a check agreeing that it superheated air being trapped in the insulation and if my devoted wife reached a middle attention to our pet hen, we open our son, Wade, $11.95 hardcover, $6.95 was payment in full, you can’t settlement agreement to the judge. hard time, so he moved out of their Above all, he counsels, don’t be this isn’t effectively ventilated, the heat will be bouse and into mine. Friends told crisis and developed a relationship Im ks and get into a cockfight. At paperback). It walks the reader expect to win. transferred to the ceiling below. By the time the cooler with another man. During that time, night we sometimes wander about through small claims court If you’ve got a valid claim and afraid to use small claims court.' me Kenny was too young for me and Herald photo by Tarquinio 2 “There are many ways to make evening air can draw off this warmth, the sun is up and I was making a fool of myself. he gave her many expensive gifts in with a hen other than our own, and procedure step by step with actual evidence to prove your case, look up anotlier day of heating has begun. order to pry her away from the then come home to roost. It’s more cases and explanations for the the number of the local small claims society more complex,’’ he said. After living together for two Soffit and gable vents, along with power-driven roof months,'we got so much pressure children and me. than a coincidence that what we judge's ruling. court and contact the clerk. “Small claims court is a way to We both suffered through this make it simple. Law is something fans, are methods that can be used to help cool your at­ from both sides he moved tock with hand our wives is often only "Not only is small claims court tic. The fans are usually set to activate at 115 degrees F. period. Now she has ful|y r^unied chickenfeed. cheap and efficient, but what could THE CLERK MAY WANT to you shouldn't be afraid of.” his folks. We decided to cool it and screen your case before scheduling Some of Morris’s cases show how and shut off at 95 degrees F. If you have soffit vents, date others our own age. to us-and has ho Ihtehtioh oTleavlhg. J.K.R., MANKATO, MINN. take two days with a jury trial can make certain that they are not clogged with insulation. However, she insists that the gifts be done in 30 minutes," Morris said it for trial to make sure it’s proper. down-to-earth small claims court Some materials Well, it’s not working. We still DEAR J.K.R.: So what else is You’ll need to show: can be. ' An unobstructed flow of air is very important. love each other and we’re miserable are hers to keep. Please advise. in an interview. ' THANKFUL new? The roosters do the crowing, You can file claims up to $750 or • The full legal name and address One time a woman presented as A good rule of thumb to keep in mind is the minimum apart, but we won’t live together but the hens still lay the eggs. 2 $1,000 in most'states. California, of the person you’re going to sue. If evidence of a faulty service, a long, recommended ratio of ventilation area to ceiling area. again unless we’re married. among others, raised its limit to $1,- it's a business, you must know the cracked false fingernail that had good insulators You should have 1-150 as much ventilation area as Please be honest with me, Abby. Do you hate to write letters ceiling area. For example, a 20 x 30-ft. ceiling has 600 Do you think we’re crazy? Could it 500 this year. Some states, such as name of the corporation or the per­ ruined her appearance at a wedding. DEAR THANKFUL: Advise because you don’t know what to say? Texas and Georgia, allow only $200 son doing business under the store Another time — to the bailiff’s sq. ft. of area. Multiply this by 1-150 and you’ll get 4 ever work out for us considering the Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, or service name. horror — a man showed Morris a Ah insulating material is batts or blankets. sq.ft, of ventilation required for adequate air move­ difference in our ages? whom? You or her? Were she to aSk or $300. Others, such as Tennessee, any substance that does not me if she should keep the gifts, I congratulations, how to decline and New Mexico and Virginia, put the • Documents, such as damage or bag of dead cockroaches to prove his You can buy batts or ment. * IN LOVB IN PA. accept invitations and how to write h ' ' i,. r- :.. repair estimates, receipts, letters, point. ^ readily conduct heat. Finally, do not close off the gable or soffit vents would say, “Knowing that your hus­ limit at $5,000. Copper, for example, con­ blankets of both materials DEAR IN I I don’t think you’re band is experiencing some anguish ab interesting letter are includi^ in iyiK'Uiyifi contracts, promissory notes, leases, A person with a corpplaint about with a vapor barrier during the winter. But if you happen to have any water Abby’s booklet, “ How to Write FIRST YOU MUST decide canceled checks. ill-fitting dentures oi)ce pulled the ducts heat very efficiently; pipes running through your attic be sure to insulate crazy. And yes, it could work out for over it, get rid of those reminders of so it is not an insulating backing or with just a you. But love is sure. And if you’re that episode that cause him so much Letters for All Occasions.” Send $2 whether your claim is valid, Morris[orris You should be brief and to the choppers out of hia mouth and held paper backing. Batts are them well to prevent freezing. pain.” and a long, stamped (37cents), self- coaches. Have you really been point. If the clerk says your claim them up for the judge to see. material. Wood does not soliciting opinions, you’re obviously conduct heat I®'so it is a easier to handle than Q. The wood shingles on my one-year-old house have not sure. When you feel certain that And since you aay you are addressed envelope to; Abby, Letter good insulator. blankets because of their never been treated. I live on the Gulf Coast in an area of you “can make it,” you will, but not “thankful” to have her back, my ad­ Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, About Town Experience has shown size* But you can cut high temperature and humidity. Is there any chemical until. vice to you is to accept her decision Calif. 90038. that certain materials are blankets to the exact size, treatment that I can apply to the shingles, to prolong Make sure you want to try good to use in insulating a so they cause less waste their life? during installation. home because (1.) they Pinochlet results listed Bridge winners listed don’t conduct heat, and In addition to batts and A. Yes. There are several preservatives on the thus block the passage of blankets, you can buy both market and according to the Red Cedar Shingle and The following are the results of the pinochle games The following are the results of the Center Bridge the heat from inside of materials as loose fill. This Handsplit Shake Bureau, Bellevue, Wash. 98004, it is a played at the Army-Navy Club on March 18: Club games for March 12: to repair your relationship comes in bags and is good idea to use them. Gas may be formed Mike DeSimone 660; Elenora Moran 606; Ruth Baker North-South: Marilyn Jackson and Ken Kozak, first; your home; and (2.) they are easy to apply. poured to the desired One, called Woodlife, costs about $16 per gallon and 599; Ann Fourtier 591; Ruth Search 591; Ariine Paquin and Linda Simmons and Glenn Prentiss, second. The most commonly thickness in areas such as contains about 5 percent pentachlorophenol. It is 581; Richard Colbert 576. East-West; Phyllis Pierson-Don Weeks, first; and By Ellle Grossman used insulating materials the attic floor. Other in­ available only in a clear finish but it may be painted or Also: Helena Gavello 574; Edward Hindle 569; Rene Tony Atoynaton and Dorothy Atoynaton, second. NEW YORK (NEA) — You two don’t get on well. are: sulating materials which stained over if you choose. If you can’t locate the Maire 564; Lillian Carlson 564; Walter Kohls 563; Carl For March 15: Maybe you never did, but now you’d like to be close with come in loose fill form are product, write to Roberts Consolidated Industries, 600 Popple 563; Mary Hill 562; Herb Laquere 562; and Sam North-South; Bette Martin and Frank Bloomer, fir.s(; your older/younger, sister/brother — only you don't . Rock wool: An inert, by undigested food fibrous material that vermiculite, perlite and North Baldwin Park Blvd., City of Industry, CAlif. Schors 561. Kaye Baker and Ethel Coon, second. M know how to get beyond the hard feelings. resists fire and provides cellulose fiber. 91749, for a dealer near you. Play is open to all senior citizens and is every East-West: Irv Carlson and Jim Baker, first; and Bar­ Begin by making sure you want to try, says Dr. Karen Professional insulators Another product is Cuprlnol. Cuprinol No. 20 is clear lot of your foods in a blender and use Thur^ay starting at 9:30 a.m. bara Phillips and Sally Heavisides, second. Blaker, a psychotherapist in private practice in good insulating qualities. DEAR DR. LAMB: My doctor You can buy it in batts, blow loose fill types of in­ and contains a preservative known as zinc naphthenate. said I swallow air. I have so much a straw for a while. For March 18; ' Tarrytown, N.Y., and Manhattan, who until recently which are pieces either 15 sulation into spaces Cuprlnol also has pigmented wood preservatives that Antacids do not prevent or relieve North-South; Barbara Davis and Kaye Baker, first; had a poor relationship with her own sister. gas all the time. 1 asked hinvhow to Blood pressure clinic set or 23 inches wide, and needing insulating. They contain bis (tributyltin) oxide and folpet, which resists atop it and he said he didn’t know. y p u f gas. They only neutralize acid. In Donna Feir and Ellen Goldberg, second. “'I think it helps to ask yourself three questions before either four or eight feet use a large blower mildew. Cuprinol costs $16 to $19 per gallon. If you can’t . I have low stomach acid sb no an­ the proceis some form gas. The Manchester Public Health Nursing Association East-West; Joyce Rossi and BetsyHansen, first; .Sara you do anything, to sort out your feelings," she says. long — or in blankets, 15 mounted on a truck and locate it, write to The Darworth Co.. Box K, Avon, Conn. tacid-medication is good for me. In lle a llb Don't chew gum. It invariably will sponsor a free blood pressure screening clinic on Mendelsohn and Penny Weatherwax, second. “First, do I see something about myself that I dislike in and 23 Inches wide in a con­ blow the insulation through 06001. fact I use lemon Juice with many leads to swallowing air in a person Thursday, 12:15 to 2 p.ni., at Westhill Gardens. Town my sibling? In my case, the answer was yes. tinuous roll. a long flexible pipe. While Coverage for both Woodlife andCujlrinoI is about 400 meals. Can’t use milk at all either Lawrence with that habit. Hold an eraser residents, age 60 and over, are encouraged to par­ A “Gwen, who’s six years younger than I, always cared Fiber glass: The spun it costs more jo have in­ sq. ft. per gallon, ^ t h may be sprayed or brushed on but since I’m older. Uamb, M»D. between your teeth between meals ticipate. Council meets Thursday a great deal about her clothes and her appearance, and I sulation blo^yIl in than it I take three heaping teaspoons of to help prevent the swallowing Gloria Weiss, registered dietician, will be available to never wanted to admit that I did, too. After all, my first fibers of glass, matted to dipping the shingles prior to installation is ideal. These make a soft fabric that does to apply it yourself, piquets are registered by the EPA. whichever you Metamucll in a glass of water mechanism. answer questions on diet and nutrition; and a final Manchester Interracial Council will meet Thursday at career was nursing, and she went into fashion, so that does not bum or conduct the professionals do a choose, be sure to wear goggles and gloves and follow before breakfast and at bedtime aiid I am sending you The Health series will be presented on calcium needs. 7:30 p.m. at Manchester Community College. meant I was completely nic^ and unselfish and she was heat. It also is available in quick and thorough job. the directions on the can. I do seem to gulp air as it goes down. Letter number 6-8, Controlling Additional health promotion assistance is available The meeting will be in the president’s conference the opposite. When I was with Gwen, I’d be remembered But how do I stop it? I have to what is causing the gas is to analyze Gaseousness. Others who want this through Manchester Public Health Nursing room in the Administration Building. Everyone is that I wanted things she had, and I didn't like knowing swallow it fast before it gets too it.'If the gas -is mostly oxygen and issue can send 75 cents with a long, Association’s geriatric program at 647-1481. welcome. that about myself." Good for gardeners thick. Even when chewing gum or nitrogen, it is from swallow^ air. If stamped,, self-addressed, envelope Question two: “Can my sibling see negative things drinking tea, I seem to be it is mostly hydrogen and carbon for it to me, in care of this about me no one else can? It’s important to admit that if swallowing air. I have trouble con­ dioxide, it is released from newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Scholars honored Pair makes honor roll it's true, because that could be one reason you’ve kept a taining the gas. fermented undigested food City Station, Nevy'York, NY 10019. distance between you. Again, my answer was yes. products. In that case you need to Daniella Duke of 599 Porter St. and Jennifer Mrosek Carl Haverl and Chris Haverl of Long Hill Farm, An “As a child, I was the favorite in the family and Gwen Thick snow acts as mulch DEAR READER: There are two find out which foods you are not Playing ..bridge of 109 Waranoke Road have been named to the honor roii dover have been named to the honor roll for the wint: r always seemed to be doing the wrong thing. ways most people develop gas. You digesting properly and avoid them in for the winter term at the Kingswood-Oxford School in term at the Kingswood-Oxford Upper School in West West Hartford. Hartford. Nevertheless, sometimes I’d tell white lies to get my WARMINSTER, Pa. (UPI) — Deep snow may have can swallow air as your doctor has your diet. That may take some time tlswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag parents to adniire me more. Mom would say, ‘Gwen did Once the ground is bare and frost-free, spade over a suggested in your case. Others do made life miserable for people traveling to and from couple of shovelfuls of soil. Take a handful and squeeze and trial-and-error testing. write about bridge — every day on a good book report in school,' and I’d say, 'She told me their work this winter, but it is good news for home gar­ not have a lot of swallowed air but We all swallow air to some extent. the comics page of The Manchester she had trouble,’ and Gwen would get into a little dif­ it. If the soil sticks together in a big clod, it is too wet to undigested food ferments, usually in Herald. Karen Blaker, psychotherapist, says there deners. Ill-fitting dentures makes the ficulty. On several occasions, she found out what I was work. the colon, releasing gas. Milk in­ are three questions to ask before attempting A thick layer of snow acts as a mulch, says hor­ Wait about a week, then try the squeeze test again. If problem worse. You might try MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT doing, but she never ratted on me because she felt so ticulturist Jeannette Lowe. Its beneficial effects include the soil crumbles and falls apart easy, it is ready for tolerance can cause this and that drinking liquids through a straw to The Marble Arch at the entrance bad about herself, she just didn’t care.” to repair a difficult relationship between may be why you have said you can’t avoid taking in air with every gulp. siblings: Do I see something about myself insulating the ground. cultivation and preparation of the first‘crop you will to Hyde Park in London opens its Questions three: “Etoes my^relationship with my Snow keeps the earth from freezing too deeply during use milk anymore. If that works and you want to break 185 West Middle Trnpke. sibling remind me of days or years I’d rather forget? that I dislike |n my sibling? Can my sibling direct-sow when heavy frost is over. main gate only t o the British Royal periods of sub-zero temperatures. Miss Lowe says. It Miss Lowe, a staff horticulturist for the W. Atlee Sometimes the only way to tell the habit, perhaps you can liquefy a Family. My answer was no, but for Gwen, it was yes. She didn’t see negative things about me that no one protects the roots of trees, shrubs, perennials and bulbs 6 4 6 -0 1 4 3 want to have much to do with me because I reminded else can? Does my relationship with my Burpee Co., says spring is certainly on its way in her from frost and it lessens winterkill. part of the country. She saw a snowdrop blooming in her her of when she was low man on the totem pole, sibling remind me of days or years I'd rather “A good snow also prevents the alternate freezing and although since she left home, she has done very well for garden on a recent morifihg when the temperature was Grieen gets Fisheries job SERVICE - SAVINGS - SATISFACTION forget? thawing that occurs with bare soil and reduces the 18 degrees F. WAUR WENHT herself.” chance of perennials and small shrubs being ‘heaved Service Adam Green of 121-Lenox St,, a sophomore at The breach between the two, obviously, was wide, and out’ of the ground,” she says. Southampton College of Long Island University, has PROBLEM? it took a critical situation to repair it. Says Dr. Blaker: It also keeps topsoil from drying out and blowing away use “When a relationship has been strained for a long time, accepted a cooperative education position with Woods soever as a kid because I was the favorite at home. But I in winter gales. Supermarket shopping tips Hole Marine Fisheries in Gloucester, Mass., for the Wallcoverings Sale there has to be an active decision or crisis of some sort was dying at school. I wore glasses and braces and I spring semester. E-LIM that initiates the reconciliation. With us, it was illness. Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the .Gill enlists wasn't popular. When she found that out, she couldn’t \ Green is a marine biology major at the liberal arts Excess water in the body can Gwen got tuberculosis a few years ago and I suddenly grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday' in his uncomfortable. E-LIM will believe it. And I was surprised to discover that while I “The melting snow raises the water table, alleviates , Douglas L. Gill, son of college and through the co-op program will obtain realized what it would be like to lose her and how much was having such a hard time socially, she was very well (irought conditions and supplies moisture for this year’s “Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester help you los^ excess water 10 days only — Sale Ends March 29 Herald. ‘M erld ith Laprell of valuable career-related work experience, academic weight. We at Liggett Parkade I’d miss her. I wanted to change things, and Gwen adjusted in that area. I’d always thought of her very garden. Snow even puts the ground in better physical Hackmatack Street, credit toward his bachelor’s degree,-'and a salary to help Pharmacy recommend It. wasn’t satisfied with the relationship, either. negatively and 1 got a completely different picture of condition, making it more porous and crumbly for recently entered the U.S. defray the cost of tuition. ' GLASS CLOTH In-Stock He0>lar to *46.95 SALE PRICE 46.95 “I don’t remember who brought it up," she says, “but her.” spring gardening.” tntroduotocy Olnfll* ______single Roll Air Eorce delayed enlist­ Offer Worth •3« 2 we decided we should talk about why we had not been Frqprthe past, the two moved forward, trying to cor­ When spring thaw finally starts, melting snow able to be very friendly or close.” rect current misconceptions. “Gwen was always en­ probably does not delay the start of spring gardening, Cut out this ad ~ take to store listed. Purdiase one pack of Er The conversation started, inevitably, with each vious of my marriage, which she thought was ideal, and the horticulturist says. Lewiston, "ll High School in M arriage " Licenses------blaming the other. “You have to be prepared for that I encouraged her view,” says Dr. Blaker. “I never told “Soil under snow usually thaws and softens faster LIM and receive one more E- s a o ''** whenever there’s rift,” she says. “The thing to do is to Lewiston, Maine, is UM Pack Free. her any of my problems. When we spoke honestly about than bare, rock-hard, deeply frozen ground.” scheduled to leave for ' MAIL ORDERS niX ED say, ‘Let’s try to get past the blaming and find out what our present lives,, though, she saw that I actually had Knowing when to start preparing your garden is easy. Ernest William Banning Community Baptist really caused the problems.’ You have to try to see each basic training at Lackland Church. yyaverly problems that she as a single woman didn’t have to deal Miss Lowe says. - ^ Air Force Base near San Sr., Meriden, and Lisa other as people, to unhook yourselves from the stereo­ with.” Carol Farr, 19 Radding St., ^<^fium achBr 2 Antonio, Texas on October typic pictures created between you were kids, in­ “Conversely, I’d always felt sorry for her because she IN A NEW CARI April 3, St. James Church. WE WIRE FLOWERS WORLD WIDE 28. fluence tremendously by your parents’ views.” hadn't married, didn’t have kids and would grow old as a William Frederick Klein When you d t d d t to loot wtiglhi, He will receive technical Jr., 304 Forest St. and Am- The sisters, then, tegan reviewing their childhoods, ‘spinster.’ But the more I hear.d,' Ihe more I realized how training in the .jet engine VIcoa trying to mesh inaccurate perceptions with reality. Says What better way to start than pom , Runglertdee Boone, CALL DIET CENTERS glamorous her life was and the more 1 felt I was missing GBEENS a THDIGS \ mechanic career field. y y a l l t e x Dr. Blaker: “Gwen thought I had no problems what- out on some things she was experiencing.” 304 Forest St., March 20, IDDANDILOST Weekly Special with a new car. You can find SO POUNDS Something Different...... With Someone A' IN JUST 15 WEEKS! Your choice — good bargains from the y y i r e n d * WAHL Liaa EdtiAcnweni komaaiM 16toaaiie6 And M 8 h l p u ll H, “ ... from an introvtrt lo an Daffodils Classified Section. Different Happy Birthday anrtaeiwt, hippy, buey and, for the fin t time, smikm daleable young woman! Mm im portantly. I h 8 0 i» BY HORACE A. TETRAULT VIBRATORS r Carnations WKh A HereM Happy Heart In m id to take control of my eating habitt. I & SONS. 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12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 22, 1982 t- 13 Flyers complete Monday TV weekend sweep Page 14 eVENINQ SPORTS 6SM (X (173)39 39 99 N*w. X Charll.'s Ang.l. (t ) Hawaii FIV .-0 M o n d a y (11) NCAADIvl.lonllHockair Championship (Continues from daytime) Final (R) ® Movie -(Fantaay) *** *'Bedlc nobs And Broomsticks*' 1971 Angela Lansbury, David Tomlinson. Guards paced Houston past B.C. Amateur witch helps British cause in W.W. II. (Rated Q ) (117 mins.) It’s a brand- new morning as ® Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin* Bill Kurils Joins Diane Sawyer to ues From Daytime) co-anchor the CBS MORNMQ 9D News World News highlights via ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The Houston assists and three steals during the shooting (this season) has been part cond in the previous five games in­ left my mind.” deficit to four. satellite telecasts from around the N EW S, Monday through Friday. Cougars rode the massive shoulders world. Other regular contributors first half when Williams was of the reason that we got here and cluding NCAA tournament wins Williams finished with 25 points to Centers Jay Murphy and John & VoVage of center Elvin Hayes on their first struggling to deliver the Cougars a Jaffersons (Captioned) Include Pat Collins, Ray Brady the feeling was, ‘Keep shooting — over Alcorn State, Tiilsa and earn honors as the most valuable Garris combined for 42 points and 16 Jim Rocklord: Private and Jane Bryant Quinn. two trips to the NCAA Final Four in 46-43 intermission lead. Willianns, we’ll live or die with you.’’’ Missouri. player of the Midwest Regional. rebounds in a futile attempt to con­ SInvestigator CHECK USnNOS FOR EXACT TIME 1967 anid 1968. But their third ride in who scored only 10 points in Gettys became the central figure ' Gettys sank 10 straight free Center Larry Micheaux chipped in tinue Boston College’s amazing (B) It's Everybody’s Business 1982 comes courtesy of the wispy 6:30 Houston’s 79-78 semifinal victory of the third and final chapter ii^en throws over the final seven minutes 18 points and Rose and forward string of tournament upsets. The C£) CBS News shoulders of guards Lynden Rose, over Missouri, sank only 2-of-8 shots he was summoned by Coach Guy> and iced the game with four in a 25- Clyde Drexler 15 apiece as the Eagles, who finished the season 22- 9 0 ^ NBC News Rob Williams and Reid (Jettys. Nightly Business Report in that first half to keep the Big Elast second span after Boston (College Ckmgars improved their record to 10, had knocked off San Francisco, 19 Bob Newhart Show The senior Rose, junior Williams Eagles in the game. had clos^ the gap to 90-86. Those 25-7 and gave Lewis coaching win No. 2 DePaul and No. 18 Kansas 6:65 and freshman Gettys combined for Rose then scored five points in the four free throws gave the Cougars dO News No. 499. State before falling a game short of 6:69 50 points, eight rebounds, nine opening 4Vk minutes of the second an insurmountable 94-66 lead with 41 “It’s a great thrill to be going the Final Four. ( 9 Good Newsbreak assists and three steals Sunday to half to help the Cougars cling to a 52- 'We played ae seconds left in the contest. back to the Final Four,” said Lewis, 7:00 carry Houston to a 99-92 triumph 51 lead. End of chapter one. CX) CBS News e tsazcompufeg The 10 points matched Gettys’ who has coached the Cougars the ”I thought we played about as well ®9M.A.8.H. over Boston College in the cham­ “My job is to get the ball to the season-high against Texas Lutheran last 26 years. “I am overwhelmed. as we possibly could,” said Boston DARREL MAGEE (CENTER) IS DIRECTOR OF THE HANK THOMPSON CE) MuppetSbow pionship game of the Midwest shooters,” said Rose. "Sometimes well ae we could’ ( £ 9 ABC News in the fourth game way back in This is sweeter than 1968. This group College Coach Tom Davis. “We SCHOOL OF COUNTRY MUSIC ( £ You Asked For It Regional, setting up an NCAA if the guys aren’t hitting I’ll sneak in December and the 10 free throws has worked hard and it’s been a good have played eight straight strong (Left to right) Jim Holland, Peggy Mills, Ron Webb, Rick Flint pick and grin ^ AH-Star SportsChallenge NBA semifinal game in New Orleans next a shot or two.” Tom Davis were two more than he sank all group to work with. I told them I’ve games. 'Die only consolation I can All-Time All-Stars vs Philadelphia young people ends tragically. (2 12:30 (9) Overnight Desk Live, final news Saturday against top-rated North Williams stepped to center stage Whiz KidsHR) hrSj)' (X) Gat Smart headline updates, coupled with the year. been there. I wanted them to have find is that we were beaten by an (9) Festival Of Faith 9 ® Bernstein<6eethoven'The 9 9 Lata Night With David best of the day’s reports. > ' Carolina.. at that point with 10 points over a 5- “I’m always on the edge of my this one.” outstanding team that played very 9 Super Pay Card Creatures of Prometheus and Lattarman Guest; former baseball 9 Movie -(Orama) ••• The Boston College game was a mlnute span to spark a 16-10 run that (2^ Moneyline From New York, the Symphony No. 6 in F Major' umpire and author Ron Luciano. (60 friends” 1978 Melanie Mayron. chair waiting to go in,” said Gettys. Boston CloIIege’s own honorable well.” 2 onlynightlylelecastofitskind-world 9:30 mins.) Anils Skinner. An aspiring ‘ three-chapter book with Rose the lifted Houston into a 68-61 lead. End "I wanted to go in ... but I was sur­ mention All-America guard, John photographer is latt to overcome tha i , Bagley and Garris were both economics and financial news, Wall (X )C i) House C a llt A patient who (9) West Coast Report Updates on star of the opening chapter, of chapter two. Lewis with 8:11 left in the game prised when he (Lewis) called my Bagley, did everything in his power named to the all-regional team Country music goes Street trends and expert commen­ thinkaheiaa werewolf bitesPeckler, the day's Itnencial news and world lonliness of New York City when her ^ , Williams the leading man in the se­ tary from respected financial leaving some horrityingand hilarious economics specially acheduted for roommate and best friend moves out “I figured it was about time I after forward Michael Young had name. While I was on the bench I to extend the season for the Elagles. along with Williams, Micheaux and analysts. results. the Weal Ooast audience. to get married. (Rated PQ) (90 i cond and the unheralded Gettys the became a factor,” said Williams. "I picked up his fourth foul. His inser­ was very aware of the electricity He scored 28 points, including 12 in Missouri forward Ricky Frazier, & News 10:00 & Benny Hill Show mins.) , hero of the final chapter. never lost confidence in myself and O Nancy Savin-The Arts ( £ (9 ) Lou Grant A dash to make a 12:35 tion into the lineup suprised even and the excitement in the building. the final six minutes when Boston who scored 29 points in the semifinal 9 Entertainment Tonight breaking story brings tragedy to the (X) Adam 12 2:60 Rose collected 10 points, four neither did my teammates. My Gettvs. for he had not played a se- But once I hit the floor, all of that College was trimming a 7-point ' loss to Houston. 9 Over Easy Quest: Phyllis Diller. city room and turns the routine job of 12:45 (D News to college in Oklahoma Hosts: Msry Msrtln and Jim Hartz. writing newspaper obituaries into an 9 M o vl0 ‘(Comady)* “From Noon 3:00 (Closed-Caplioned; U.S.A.) extraordinary assignment for Lou Till Three" 1976 Charles Bronson. CD Movie‘(Drama) ***H “ A Ball 7:29 and Billie. (60 mins.) Jill Ireland. A two-bit outlaw senses ForAdano" 1945 William Bendix. 2 9 DsIlyNumbsrs (X) News that his gang's next bankjob will bee John Hodiak. A U.S. officer in charge By J.B, Blosser The school attracts the attention country music student influx might 7:30 GD Powerboat RacingFrom Miami, disaster, anddecidestohotdupinthe otan occupied Italian viilagawinathe (X) PM Msgszlns Florida-Show 9 Victorian mansion of an attractive people's love when he finds a ball for United Press Internationai of talent scouts, record company stem from the “Urban Cowboy” fad rX )iJn n Th s Family 9Movla-(Myaterv)**H “ CatAnd widow. (Rated PQ) (106 mins.) their church. ( 119 mine.) executives and proud parents hoping of the last few years, most of those C fJ9 YouAsksdForft ThaCanary” 1978 Honor 1:00 ® NCAA Dlvlalon II Hockey Pinone offers advice CLAREMORE, Okla. — An in­ for a Loretta Lynn or Johnny Cash. who apply are serious musicians, Ci) Family Fsud Blackman, Michael Caitan. A family CD Rat Patrol Champlonahip Final (R) GT) Entsrtstnmsnt Tonight has to spend a night In an old dark (9) People Now The world of & Ounsmoka creasing number of young country It is named after Oklahoma's own usually in their early 20s, intent on (U) SporlsCsntsr house in order to coltect an entertainment from Hollywood. Lee 3:20 musicians heading to Nashville to country music legend. Hank Thomp­ learning. 9 ShsNsNs inheritance. (68 mins.) Leonard features celebrity CD Community Calendar seek fame and fortune are making a (SD CNN Sports Inside sports (9) Fraaman Reports To d a y 's interviews, reviews of current films 3:30 son. They come to obtain a two-year miormstion--whst'ahappened--and newsmakers tonight, live from and plays, Hollywood gossip, and GD Off Tha Sat slight detour — to the Hank Thomp­ “When they named it they wanted degree in country music, take what's ahead. anywhere in the world, with special events in the entertainment 9 Beat Of On Locattori for foe of Tar Heels son School of Country Music. to name it after someone oustanding courses in a non-degree program or 9 M.A.S.H. a ward-winning interviewerSandi world. (9) Real Picturaa A pictoral look pt 9 Movis -(Drsma) "Olrh Freeman. Special call-in number Entertainment Tonight the beat picture stories from the Claremore College officials say and from Oklahoma,” Magee said. minor in music while they study frisnds" 1978 Melanie Mayron, allows a national TV audience to 1:05 24-hour CNN day. their school is the only one of its “They called Hank and he said, areas such as business, psychology Anita Skinner. An aspiring participate. CD Charlie Rose Show maybe we deserve to be there.” photographer islefitoovercome the 9 Floraatan Trio In Recital Part 1:20 Thoughts To Uva By RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - had been decided. kind in the country and offers ’fine.”’ Two. ‘Mendelssohn; Trio in D Minor, (D or math. lonliness of New York City when her (!$ Movie ‘(No Information 3:40 Villanova center John Pinone has liie Tar Heels are on a roll headed “The foul trouble is all part of the academic credit and an Associate of Thompson comes by occasionally, Magee said most students do not roommate and best friend moves out Od u s 4 9 ' available.) ’’Tha Rollicking CD Ail Night Weather Service to New Orleans. They have a 14- game,” said Howard. ”I can’t say Arts degree for a two-year junior to gel married. (Rated PO) (90 9 Odd Couple Advantures of Eliza Fraaar” No 4KW some advice for North Carolina’s Magee said, playing “at least one enroll on paper as country music minO HD Profllesln American Art'Oonald other information available. (2 hra., game winning streak and a 30-2 college course. (9) FraamanRaportaForthelate next opponent in the NCAA playoffs that meant a difference in the game concert a year” for the school, sit­ school majors because the degree, 9 IS) MscNsIFLshrsr Report Teague' Teague talks his long and 10 mins.) night West Coast audience, areview — don’t get behind against the top- record. Smith’s first ever 30-game overall. Sometimes you get in foul “There aren't very many (similar ting in on workshops or lecturing to coming from a one-of-a-kind school, 9 Omni varied career while gathering 1:30 otSandi Freeman’s provocalivetalk 9 NHL Hockey Boston Bruins vs material in Hong Kong’s harbor. CD Love American Style ranked Tar Heels. winning season. trouble.” schools),” said Darrel Magee, the students aiming for even a fraction show. has no place to transfer. Ouabec Nordiques 10:30 (9) Moscow Uv# <8) Nawa “It’s tough to play behind against “They showed us today why they Smith said a key to the game was director of the country music of the success he has known. Officially, the Hank Thompson 8K)0 9 American Skyline ( 9 Twilight Zone 9 Movie‘(Drama)* “Otfa to Billy are the number one team in the CTKX) It's MegiCi Chsrits Brown 9 Indapandant Network Nawa 1:35 Joe” 1076 Robby Benson, Giynnia North Carolina,” said Pinone, his team’s first-half defensive play school. “I think we’re the only one.” And some Thompson music school School of Country Music has Profllesln Amartcan Art'Conrad Snoopy, as the Great Houndini, puts (ED (D NewS'Weather O'Conner. The love between two speaking from experience Sunday nation,” said Villanova Coach Rollie that generated a flurry of Wildcat He said South Plains Junior alumni are on their way to success, onamagicexhibitionforthePeanuta Schwiering' Schwiering shares his 1:40 graduated only four students since young people ends tragically. (2 after the Tar Heels rolled to a 70-60 Massimino. “They are an outstan­ turnovers and helped the Tar Heels College at Levelland, Texas, near Magee said. its creation 11 years ago. In reality, gang. (Rapaat) love for the mountains and his CD Moment Of Meditation hra.) Cft) PMMagazIns articulate philosophy about painting 2:00 4:30 NCAA East Regional championship ding team, they could be the best to an early lead. He also praised the Lubbock has a blue grass music Shelby Eicher went from fiddling (T)9That'alncrsdlblsAnine-year as he works in Yellowstone Park. hundreds of students .ihave p ass^ CD Bast Of Midday 9 22 Allva victory. “It is just difficult to come team.” team’s poise, and the secondhalf program and Belmont in Nashville around at the 1,800-student junior old girl altempta to lift a 1,260 pound 11:00 GD Joe Franklin Show 5:00 through the school in varying car;andengineering studentaat San All five of North Carolina’s shot selection. offers courses in the business side of college to playing fiddle for Mel (£CI)C£999 Haws (9) Sports Update Good news for . CD Prayer back on them because they run that degrees of involvement. Diago Univeraity come up with a CD M.A.8.H. night-owls and West Coast sports ® M ovla‘8pm home victory. The Pistons were led lots better.” Fresh Baked ame. Plus, we always come down By United Press International RESTAURANT ) a sevengame season against them by John Long’s 37 points. the No. 1 team in the nation.” Join ut every night for the Fresh Haddock M M S tT In In the playoffs) and those go to the AtlanU 119, Detroit 111; Seattle 115, SuperSonlcs IIS , Suns 105 After weeks of overdosing on The Tar Heels had five players in PIANO’S month of March to celebrate lire.” Phoenix 105; Portland 109, .Dallas At Phoenix, Ariz., Gus Williams college basketball, the nation finally double figures and shot 75 percent Elmo Zoceordelli our First Anniversary. Enjoy a Chef Antonio Style i The Celtics threatened to turn the 101; and Los Angeles 107, Houston scored 41 points, including 9 in the has its Final Four. from the field in the second half, RT. 6 & 4 4 A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 Ymmr'K^ Veal Parmigiana last six minutes, to carry the Sonics. scoring on their last 16 possessions Romantic Dinner overlooking potato or pasta - saiao bar ne into a runaway in the third 102. Retains title Georgetown will meet Louisville potato or pasta - salad bar arter when they went on a spurt of Seattle rallied from a 7-point deficit to run their record to 3(>-2. TUESDAY TO TNUISOAY SPECIALS the Connecticut River, hot garlic bread Bullets n o , Knicks 109 and Houston will tackle North “ril settle for this every year,” hot garlic bread 1 consecutive points to take an 81-58 At Landover, Md., Greg Ballard early in the fourth quarter. Dennis ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Carolina in New Orleans Saturday ad with 2:55 left in the third Johnson had 32 points for Phoenix. Never before in his professional said (joach Dean Smith, who is 7-0 in Escorted Lades: Mention this M and receive scored 31 points and Washington as the NCAA tournament, which arter. Boston shot 80 percent in overcame a furious New York surge Trail Blazers 109, Mavericks 101 career had WBA junior began with 48 teams, has been pared NCAA regional championship play. ROAST PRIME MB •8 .9 5 a ctoflkmiMy 14K GoM Plated GonvertUe 4 . 9 5 3 . 9 5 le period in outscoring in the fourth period. Michael Ray At Portland, Ore., Kelvin Ransey welterweight champion Aaron down to an elite four. "We played our best basketball of chain as seen on T.V. hiladelphia 37-18 to lead 92-66. Richardson of the Knicks took a 15- scored 24 points Jim Paxson added Pryor been forced to go more than The toi^ranked Tar Heels ad­ the season. Some years you’re just 23 to lift Portland to its third 10 rounds. Challenger Miguel Mon- thrilled to get this far, but nowadays r o u t t Dally Lunch and Dinner Spaclala { “We’re not 'taking anything forfoot jumper at the buzzer that vanced with a 70-60 triumph over m n OF sou ST. panted,” said Parish. “We’re going bounced out. straight triumidi. Dallas, losers of tilla took him into the 12th before he Villanova in the Elast Regional final I feel like we deserve to be there.” stuffed with crab meat fAE! —Fstlurlng thla W ssk — Ho im 9f tha thick crust pizza with that apaclai ride this out until the end. Our Bucks 102, Nets 86 four straight, was led by Mark ran out of gas. Aguirre with 19 points. Sunday and the (Sugars defeated i t u r f Italian flavor, loaded with your choice of Itama. St priority is winning the division At Milwaukee, Marques Johnson Pryor retained his title Sunday Boston College 99-92 to wrap up the BAKED STUFFED LO B STO lV-SS SURF S , ALASKAN KINO CRAB Lakers 107, Rockets 102 Mayotte bows LEGS, and a P ETIT FILET MIQNON For faat taka-out aarvica call ahead 1 finishing with the bgpt record.” scored 21 points and Bob Lanier and and preserved his unbeaten record, Midwest. i The score reached 96-66 with 11:06 Sidney Moncrief added 19 apiece to At Inglewood, Calif., Magic John­ handing Montilla a 12th round STRASBOURG, France (UPI) — ,J * son had 25 points, 16^reboun^, 7 “They are an outstanding team, GAU NOW FOR 643-2342 (cmaining but the 76ers, behind a lead the Bucks to their fourth technical knockout in the scheduled they could be the besi team,” said Ivan Lendl of CzechoslovaUa cap­ 120 rilvnnsiOEDR., EAST HARTFORD 8e^3e0^ 6 4 3 -4 3 4 9 assists and 6 steals as Los Angeles W'aleh fo r note things to happen. Sk>actrum record of 25 points in the straight victory. Ray Williams led ISrounder. The fight was stopped 48 Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino tured a $300,000 WCT tournament EASTER SUNDAY RESERVATIONS $urth quarter by Andrew Toney, the Nets with 16 points. won its fifth consecutive game. seconds into the round. Sunday by soundly defeating rising im m g s ^ H g s c l o m o M w o m Moses Malone led Houston with 39 of the Tar Heels. “They are a class diounted a furious rally to get within Kings 118, Clippers 97 It was Pryor’s SOtb straight vic­ team and they have a class coach. American star Tim Mayotte, 6-0, 7- ■2102 with 2:35 left. Toney finished AF KAnRAR Pitv Mn rPAf^rv^A FV- Dolnts and 17 rebounds. tory and 22nd successive knockout. Thev xhnwpd nx fnriav uihv thav ara 5. 6-1. « th 38 for the 76ers and Julius Er- wng added 23. ■ “iBostoa is Dlavlne as well ax anv . .j ^

MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon,, March 22, 1982 — 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 22, 1982 Capitals' dream gets goal 5 6 1 Scoreboard spoiled by Bossy after Boston win

Hegional Final after we got the tie, finally got a Dave Maloney and Mikko Leinonen UTAH <1(B) March 20 By United Press International BOSTON (UPI) — Kathy Jordan is 5, 1-6, 6-4, for the $30,000 first prize Jordan. "I was trying to stay totally Dantlev 13 U-Lr 38. Hardy 0 1-2 1. At Birmingham. Ala. break and scored.” scored second-period goals, snap­ hoping she’ll be the one on a hot — her largest paycheck. composed when she was coming Wilkins 9 f-6 23. Green 10 OO » . Nicks 6 l.ouisville 7.. /^labama-Birmingham 68 4 With one sweeping stroke of Mike Ryan Walter and Chris Valentine ping a 2-2 tie and extending New Basketball 0-2 12. Pouquette .2 00 4. Duren 2 OO 4. streak — after a monumentally ’Turnbull, 28, who won $15,000 as back. ToUls 42 18-2f KB. West Regional ■'■Vw. ^ Bossy’s stick, the Washington took turns setting up each other’s York’s unbeaten streak to seven lackluster season — when the ninnerup and had already qualified "But it’s so easy to get rattled and , (lOLDEN ST <113) First Round 1 Capitals saw a dream die. power-play goals to give Washington games. woman’s pro tennis tour opens its for the New York tourney based on King 13 H 27. Smith f. 1-3 11. Carroll 9 March M to let it get away from you ... and it 34 21. Free 10 60 26, Gale 4 2-2 10. At Logan. Utah Mike Bossy scored a powerplay a 2-0 lead. Bourne’s goal on a 15-foot Subrrs 3, Canadiens 4 $300,000 championship series this accumulated tour points, recognized aimost did there,” she grinned. Williams 1 OO 2. Hassett 1 OO 2. Parker West Virginia KB. N.Carolina A&T72 goal with 35 seconds left Sunday backhander was set up by At Buffalo, N.Y., Lindy Ruff’s week in New York. Jordan may have been more "But I wasn’t in awe of anybody.” 2 2-2 6. Kotnar 1 44 6. ToUU 47 190T Wyoming 61. .Southern California FB night to lift the New York Islanders defenseman Mike McEwen after 113. March 12 third-period goal and a spectacular "Like, at the start of the season motivated at the Boston Garden Does her first singles win at the HUh 2T. 2130 26-102 At I'uilman. Wash. (;oldcn St 24 29 27 33-113 to a 3-2 victory over Washington that Lee Norwood was sent off for cross' save by Don Edwards later in the for my goal I wanted to go to New final before a crowd of 8,493 — a right time mean she’s on a hot NA'llUNAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Pepperdine 99. vs Pitl.sburgh 88 virtually destroyed the fading hopes checking. period sparked the Sabres. Ruff York as one of the top eight finishers By UnitLKl Press International TuUl luuls-lIUh 22. Golden St. 21. A - Iowa .71). vs. Northeast liouisiana 63 streak? hlaslern Conference 7JH). Second Round the Capitals entertained of making Tomas Jonsson pulled the defen- broke a 4-4 tie at 1:23 of the third and I thought I just blew it away,” “Yeah, I hope so,” she grinned. Atiuntir Division March 13 the playoffs for the first time. period with a wrist shot from a dif­ said Jordan, whose win Sunday in “I know there are a few people W L Put. GB DALLAS <101) At l,x)gan. Utah u r i piiwiv Ikislim 12 IT .776 - Bristow 2 OO 4. Vincent 3 60 12. (Georgetown ri. Wyoming 43 “We didn’t change our game plan ficult angle that beat Montreal' the tour's final stop jumped her. who are not coming off a hot streak, I'hilmiciphia 47 19 .712 l*’rcsno Stale ro. West Virginia 46 i at all,” said Caps coach Bryan Cooper 7 10 K. Davis 1 1-1 3. Turner 3 goaltender Rick Wamsley. Edwards -from 28th to eighth going into the Qualifies so I hope I play somebody like that, New Jersey 34 34 XOO IBlti i)0 6. Aguirre 7 44 19, Blackman 7 2-3 March 14 Murray. “We dumped the puck in robbed Keith Acton less than three round-robin finale starting you know, instead of Martina” Washineton 33 33 .fjQO 18>.^ 16. LaGarde 1 OO 2. Spanarkel 4 44 12. At Pullman. Wash Standoff in front of Whaler goal New Yurk 29 39 42B 23>^ Nimphius U OO U. Kea 3 44 10. Lloyd 0 2- Idaho 69. Iowa 67 (OT) their end and tried to keep the minutes later on a 2-on-l break. Wednesday.. Navratilova, the tour cham­ (en tral Division 2 2. ToUls 38 24-26 101. Oregon Stale 70. Pepperdine Fl Whaler goalie Greg Millen deflects shot by Flyers’ Bobby Clarke. pressure on their defense the whole JelH 8, Red Wings 2 "I just donlt believe it. Geez!” for finals pionship’s top qualifier with five Milwaukee 46 21 .687 - l*OKTLAND .^ Thompson 7 !-fl 19. Paxson 9 r-7 23, At Provo. Utah Earlier in the third period. Bob Lukowich and Lucien Deblois scored ford star from King of Prussia, Pa. skip the Boston stop to prepare for Indiana 31 37 .4T6 Hanscy 7 lO-IU 24. Verhoeven 1 1^ 3. Oregon Slate. 60. Idaho 42 Bourne scored on a power play to two goals each in Winnipeg’s romp. “I mean, I didn’t think there was Chif’.iKo 28 39 .418 18 Hates 4 34 11. Valentine 1 OO 2. Lamp f- (Georgetown FB. Fresno Slate 40 the Madison Square Garden show­ ( levciand If Tl 227 30*^ <)0 10. Gudmundsson 1 OO 2. ToUls 41 27- Regional Final bring the Islanders within 2-1 after The Jets have won five straight and any way. No way.” single-session attendance record for down. VVe.slern Conference :I7 KjI) March 20 Washington had taken a 2-0 lead in ding Stanley Cup Champions within the Red Wings have lost 12 in a row. She had reason to be impressed any Boston tennis match. “The worst I could do would be Midwest Division Dallas 20 3122 28-101 .\t Provo. Utah the first period. The Caps are not reach early in the second pericxl W L Pet. GB Portland 22 22 34 31-109 (Georgetown 69. Oregon Stale 4F IViiguins 6, Rockies 0 with her tum a^ut. She was oustbd “Sometimes knowing you have to lose a bunch of matches, and I’ve San Antonio 41 26 .612 — Three-point goal—A^irre. Fouled out— mathematically eliminated from when his 55-foot bullet overpowered At Denver, George Ferguson and this year in the opening round of six win helps. I think she served better lost some before,” Jordan shrugged. Denver 37 30 JS2 4 Cooper. Total louls-Dallas 32. Portland Championship Round Flyers extend hex Houston 36 32 S2S f.ty 29. Tcchnical-Dallas coach MotU. A— March 27 making the playoffs but stand vir­ Washington goalie‘Dave Parro. Mike Bullard scored two goals each tournaments, the second round of today than I’ve ever seen her,” Losing everything at New York Kansas Citv 24 44 3TJ 17«i I2.61B. Al New Orleans tually no chance of securing the 16th In other games, the New York and goalie Gary Edwards recorded one and made it to the third round of Turnbull said of her younger oppo­ would still bring $9,250. Winning will Dallas 22 4T 228 19 National Semifinals ^and final spot. Rangers defeated St. Louis 8-5, Buf­ his first shutout since the 1976-77 ' another before winning her first nent who saw a match point at 5-1 in Dtah 19 49 279 22W .North Carolina <1) (30-2) vs. Houston pay $100,000. Pat’ifiu Division CHICAGO iW) •6 I t2F-7). 3:.D p.m “We didn’t play well in the first falo edged Montreal 5-4, season. The Penguins triggered the ever singles final. the third set dwindle to 5-4 before Joining Jordan, Turnbull and I a i s Antieles 47 21 .691 — Grc'enwood f. 2-3 12. Kenon f. 1-3 11. (•eorgetuwn (1) (29B) vs. I.ouisville (3) period,” said Bossy, who set a Philadelphia downed Hartford 5-3, rout by scoring twice in a 23-second ' And the unseeded former Clinching it with aggressive net play Navratilova in the championship SealUe 44 23 0 7 2>^ <;ilmure 6 8-9 20. Theus 7 44 18. Lester 4 •23-9I. (30 minutes following completion record for most points scored by a Winnipeg routed Detroit 8-2 and I’hocnix :e 3U J.4T 10 OO 8. Jones 6 2-2 14. Sobers 4 2-3 11. ol lu st gamei span of the first period — a power- Wimbledon doubles champ even had aided by a string of Turnbull un­ series wiil be Mima Jausovec, Bar­ Gulden State IB 31 T.17 10* i Woolridge 2 OO 4. ToUls 39 t9-2T W. Man h 29 over Whalers, 5-3 Portland :f 31 .f20 11 right winger (137). “We will always Pittsburgh blanked Colorado 6-0. play goal by Pat Boutette at 12:35 to sweat out her first big singles forced errors.* bara Potter, Sylvia Hanika, Bettina CLEVELAND (93) National Chainpionship take a tie over a loss, but we were Kutigerit 8, lilueH 5 San Dteyo 16 f2 23T 31 Robinson 10-24 22. Wedman 6 2-2 14. ■North Carolina-Hoiiston winner vs. and a 25-footer by Jim Hamilton at win, fending off a persistent No. 5 “I was an airhead in the third set, Bunge and Jordan’s double’s Saturday's Ke.sults TIdwards l OO 10. Brewer 3 0-2 6. (GcorKClown-Loiii^villc winner. 8 12 [i in going for the win. We kept pressing At New York, Mark Pavelich, 12:58. seed Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 7- that’s for sure,” said the curly-hair partner, Anne Smith. Indiana I04. New Jersey 101 Wilkerson 7 44 18. Mokeski 4 OO 8. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - No himself was talking about coaches. lifted with 43 seconds left in the Ulanta im. New York i. Richmond f6 Tom Gorence scored off a pass from their minds was the current con­ networks, which Garvey claims 041 2. I'uUils 38 33-;» 111. Syracuse H4. St Peter s 7T said McCammon. “ I'm just here to Chris Kotsopoulos Talks on expansion and a Super \TLANTA (H9I Virginia Tech 69. Fordham fB do a job, not run for mayor.” At 17:35, Barber scored the win­ Darryl Sittler. tract negotiations with the NFL brings the league $2 billion or $13 Bowl location for Jan., 1985 were not Drew 7 14) 20. Koundfield 7 3-3 17. Mississippi f3. Clemson 49 Bill Barber's 41st and 42nd goals ning goal with a shot between the The Flyers, are in third place in Players’ Association. million per game. The league has Hidlins I 3-6 r E.Johnson 9 12-14 30. Cal Irvine 70. San Diego Stale 69 Soccer on the agenda, but an NFL Sparrow 6 2-2 14. McMilten 6 4-4 16, with 2:25 left Sunday clinched the pads of goalie Greg Millen. the Patrick division with a 36-29-9 The current contract expires on refused to confirm the figure. spokesman said the subjects could Glenn 3 0-0 6. Pellom 0 3-4 3. Maclin 4 0- Second Hound win for the Flyers. But Barber Millen, who faced 51 shots, was standing. Hartford now is 21-36-16. June 15 and the Players union says it The contract is expected to add Ik discussed informally. They are n R. Matthews l) 0-0 0. Totals 43 32-39 119. Monday’s Results will strike if its demands are not IX’lroil 33272130-111 Purdue 9H. Rutgers 6T- ABC to the regular Super Bowl on the agenda for the summer Atlanta 23 32 26 38-119 Gcoi’gia Kt. Maryland 69 met. ’The key demand from the network rotaUon for Super Bowl meetings in New York. riiree-poiht goals--Thomas. Drew. Daviun HI. Illinois FB ■I players, who are meeting this week 1‘uulcd out- -Roundfield. Total fouls— Bradley If . Syracuse 81 Detroit 34. Atlanta 39. Technical fouls— Virginia Tech 61. Mississippi F9 Coasts to five stroke edge 1 in Albuquerque, N.M., is for 55 per- Hollins. Atlanta Coach Loughery 2 Oklahoma 80. Cal-lrvine 77 „ cent of the league’s gross revenue. ■ ejcrU*d). Atlanta Assistant Coach Fratel- Texas A&M 69. Washington 6T. lo. ^ SS32 Tulane !B. Nevada-Las Vegas Fl MAJOR INIKKIR SOCCER LEAGUE The union negotiating team, Hy t Jiiti'd Press International headed by Ekl Garvey, executive Quarterfinals Eastern Division director of the NFLPA, feejs the SKATCl.E M in Thursday's Results , W L Pci. GB Kclscr 1 2-2 4. Shelton 2 4-4 8. Sikma 6 (icorgia 90. Virginia Tech 73 New. York 2T 7 .781 - revenue-sharing would increase Hradlcy 77. Pulane 61 Pittsburgh 23 11 676 3 Lbpez-AAelton striving ;<-3 If . Han^lik U 2-2 2. Williams 17 7-8 41. l{altiinurc 21 12 636 4>-,< Training Smith 3 3<4 9. Vranes f. 4-4 14. Brown 6 player’s salaries and provide stabili­ Oklahoma 91. Dayton 82 (iutlalo 19 IF flB 7 ty for the players. 1-2 ir. Donaldson 2 3-4 7. Totals 42 2 ^ Friday's Rc.sult New Jer.H‘\ 12 19 367 12'* UPI photo iir. Purdue 86. Texas A&M 68 According to Garvey, the NFL is PHOENIX Htf i 1 levciand 12 20 37T. 13 Camp I ’hilailciphia 1) 26 .2T7 IV 2 expected to gross $640 million next Adams 8 H 17. Robinson 9 9-2 18. Semifinals Western Division True to his word ... season and he wants 55 percent put Kellcv I 4-4 6. Johnson 10 12-13 32. Macy March 22 M Lums 27 7 794 - 6 I I 13. Nam e 0 3-6 3. Cook 0 04) 0. At New York \\ichita 20 13 m 6*2 to regain 1979 level aside for wages, pensions, insurance Davis 6 1-2 14. .Scott 0 2-2 2. Kram er 0 0- Hradicv (2410) vs. Oklahoma (22-lC Memphis 16 19 .417 H'y 6:30 p.m. Jerry Pate dunked TPA’s Deane Beman after win. Notes II U. Totals 4U *24-31 KT. iH-nvi r 13 20 .394 13'< and disability payments. Seattle 24 32 28 31-lir. (icorgia (19-11) vs. Purdue (17-13). 9 p.m. Kansas Citv 10 2.4 .294 17 Garbey also is advocating a wage Phoenix 23 32 34 16—lOT ( hocnix 10 24 .294 17 Three (>oint goal.s— Brown 2. Davis. Championship LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I)-It was Country Cliib course shattered the It was second win in the tourna­ scale with significant bonuses for March 24 Saliiraay's Hesulls Fouled out Adams. Kelley. Johnson. I'hiladelphia 1. New. York 3 three years ago that Nancy Lopez- tournament record of 286 set by ment for Lopez-Melton, who cap­ playoffs and outstanding perfor­ 'Total louls- 'Seattle 26, Phoenix 30. At New York. 8 p.m, mances. 'Technicals- Seattle coach Wilkens. A^ Kan.sas Cilv K. New Jersey 7 Melton lit up the women’s golf tour Donna Caponi in 1980 and last year. tured the event iti 1979. The next two I3.U76. Memphis 11. Denver 8 with an amazing season that in­ Lopez-Melton, who hadn’t won a years she finished second and fourth The owners feel that giving the NCAA foumament Paiiings I'hoemx 6. Kallimore 2 Pate celebrates win players 55 percent of the gross Hy United Press International ■ Sunday s Results cluded five consecutive victories. tournament since last June, finished behind Caponi. George at it again (AH Times EST) St Louis 6. Cleveland F HOUSTON HU2» And despite a runaway victory in revenue would put too much control ■ Soedings and records in parentheses) Hullilo 7. Philadelphia 6 five strokes ahead of veteran Sandra Hayes 7 3-6 17. Willougughby 1 00 2. Wichita 7. Pittsburgh F. a $200,000 LPGA tournament that Haynie, who began the round at 6- Lopez-Melton began her final with in the players’ hands and could Malone 12 If-IB 39. LeavelfHI 2 00 4. Reid Monday's (Games By United Press International 4 2-2 10. Henderson 3 OO 6. PaulU 0 00 ‘East Regional emled Sunday, she knows she’s not under but dropped two strokes on a five-stroke lead at 11-under-par. cause longrange problems. Jack of the Minnesota Twins 7-6. First Round I No (Games Scheduled) (I. Garrett 0 OO 0. Murphy 7 1-1 If. Tuesdav’s Games back to that 1979 level. the front side. She birdied No. 15 to She birdied the fifth and six holes Donlan, : who heads the NFL At Miami, Dan Ford hit a two-run Dunleavv 2 4-4 9. ToUls 38 2T-01 102. March 11 By George, Steinbrenner is at it LOS AN(iELf':S 1107) Al Charlotte. N.C. • All Times EST) “When I won five tournaments in keep her ahead of third-place and finished the front nine at 13- dunking tour official management council, the owner’s homer and Dan Graham had three Jam es Madi.son fl, Ohio State 48 St, Diuis al New Jersey. 7;3F p ni. again. . Kambis 1 OO 2. Wilkes 7 OO 14. Abdul- under for the tournament, nine shots Wake Forest 74. Old Dominion F7 Wit hita al Denver. 9:3F p.m. a row I felt as it every shot would go finishers Alice Miller and Kathy negotiating team, will update the At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a pair of hits in helping a split squad of Jabbar 6 0-1 12. Johnson 7 11-12 2T. Nixon 10 0-1 20. Brewer 1 00 2. f ^ p e r 6 00 12, March 12 where I wanted it to,” Lopez-Melton Whitworth. ahead of Haynie, Miller and owners the owners on Wednesday. Baltimore Orioles defeat the Al Uniondale. N.Y. Whitworth. But on the back nine, errors by reserve third baseman McAdoo r. 2-2 12. Jordan 1 OO 2. said. “My confidence is high now PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPI) - iron approach shot less than two feet after winning nine months ago in the Other members of the manage- Tucker Ashford led to three un­ Houston Astros 4-2. I^ndsberger 3 OO 6. Totals 47 13-16 107. Northeastern 63. St. Joseph's 62 she bogeyed No.’s 11, 13 and 16. iment council include: Chuck Houston 30 27 2124-102 St. Jolin's 66. Pennsylvania FB but not as high as it was then.” Miller had a final-round 72 while Next time Jerry Pate wins a golf from the cup. Memphis Classic. That time, he earned runs scored off Rudy May At Sarasota, Fla., veteran left­ Second Round “ I don’t know why, but I just .Sullivan of New England, Leonard Ixis Angeles 29 21 3126—107 Lopez-Melton built a nine-stroke Whitworth shot a 3-under 69. On the tournament, the people running it “I kept telling my caddy I had to handed his visor and glove to his Sunday and the Baltimore Orioles hander Jerry K^sman held the 'Three-point goal- Dunleavy. F'uuled out March 13 lead on the front side and then 18th hole, Whitworth missed an 18- relaxed,” said Lopez-Melton, who better stay away from the water. beat the course (the new Tourna­ caddy, strolled to a lake left of the ,Tose bf Philadelphia, Jim Kensil of went on to an 8-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox to one run on seven -none. Total fouls—Huuston 19, Los At Charlotte. N.C. earned $30,(X)0 with the victory. “My Angeles 26. A-I7.ftf . :North Carolina F2. Jam es Madison FO coasted to a final-round 73 Sunday foot birdie putt and Miller missed a The late Tony Lema used to ment Players Club course which final green and dived in. The next the New York Jets, Mike Bro'(vn of New York Yankees. hits in a route-going performance to Memphis St. FB. Wake Forest F4. and a five-stroke victory in the 15-foot birdie putt. concentration left me on the back celebrate by buying champagne for was hosting its first tournament);” time he was in contention in a final The loss was the Yankees’ seventh lead the Chicago White Sox to a 4-1 March 14. nine and my putting left right along BOSTON H2:h At Uniondale. N.Y. event, breaking her nine-month Patty Sheehan was fifth at 286 and the media. Pate celebrates by going said Pate. “It was a contest between round, he walked up the closing victory. Koosman, a last-minute Villanova 76. Northeastern 72 (30T) with it. I missed some putts where I in the last eight games and dropped Maxwell 3 2-3 8. McHale 4 6-7 14. Basketball drought on the tour. Caponi finished with a 72 and was at into the drink and Sunday, after win­ me and Pete Dye (the course fairway wearing scuba gear but Y winners their spring record to 3-10. After the starter when Chicago traded Ross Parish 16 f -9 37. Carr 6 TO 17. Henderson Alabatnu 69. St. John's 68 Lopez-Melton’s 72-hole total of 10- 288, one-under-par. At even-par 289 didn’t even come close. My mind designer). You don’t beat players on didn’t get a chance to use it when he Baumgarten to Pittsburgh earlier in 6 1-2 13. Bird 12 T-T. 29. Archibald 1 OO 2. Regional Semifinals ning the $500,000 Tournament game, Steinbrenner, trying bravely Hobev 0 OO 0. Ford 1 0-0 2. Fem sten 0 0- March 19 under-par 279 over the Desert Inn were Hollis Stacy and Judy Clark. was wandering.” Players Championship, he added a a Pete Dye course. You have to beat failed to win. the day, needed just 81 pitches over At Raleigh. N.C. to control his famed temper, 0 0. Ainge 0 1-2 1. ToUls 49 2T-34 123. Villanova 7U. Memphis State 66 twist — throwing in Tour Com­ Pete.” “My attorney has been warning ordered an unscheduled 11 a.m. nine innings. PHILADELPHIA <1111 :in special At Lakeland, Fla., Minnesota left­ Erving 12 4-f. 28. B. Jones 3 3-4 9, C. North ('arolina 74. Alabama 68 missioner Deane Beman and golf Simpson birdied the last three me to take it easy on jumping in workout for the Yankees Monday. Jones 1 OO 2. Hollins 6 3-3 16. Cheeks f Regional Final course architect Pete Dye before holes, making a 20-foot putt at No. lakes,” said Pate. “I’ve received Jim Palmer went seven innings hander Darrel Jackson pitched OO 10. Tonev 13 SO 38. Banton 3 1-1 7. March 21 Mix 0 OO 0. Richardson 0 OO 0, Cureton At Raleigh. N.C. diving in himself. 18, to catch Bryant and earn each a about 20 letters from doctors in Pen­ for the Orioles and checked the three hitless innings and the Detroit North Carolina 70. villanova 60 0 I-l 1. Totals 43 20-23 111. PEE WEE Waltrip took advice to win “Pete knew he was going in the pretty good consolation prize of $44,- sacola. One sent me a t-shirt saying tourneys Yankees on two hits while walking Tigers’ defense committed four Boston 2T 30 37 31-123 000. ‘Feet first, first time.’ errors to give the Twins an 8-4 vic­ Philadelphia u: 33184f/-lll Midwest Regional The Huskies clinched the league water,” said'Pate with an impish none and striking out four. ’The 'Hiree-point goals—Toney 4. Hollins. First Round “Jerry and Scott, coming down tory. March 11 title at Mahoney Rec Center Satur­ HAMPTON, Ga. (U P I)- Darrell race after the first rain delay, only and four. We felt like it was going to grin, “I told him I vjas going to Special event tournaments were veteran right-hander was also sup­ Fouled out—Maxwell. Cacr. C. Jones. make him famous. But adding the stretch, had a lot more courage “I wouldn’t jump in there without At Tampa, Fla., Mike Easier and Total fouls—Philadelphia 29. Boston 26. At Tulsa. Okla. day night with a 23-10 win over the Waltrip heard the agitated voice of to halt it for good on the 287th lap rain harder. I felt like I had to be in ''-held last Friday night at the Com- ported by home runs by Eddie Technical—Philadelphia Coach Cunning­ Marquette 67. Evansville 62 than I have,” said Bryant, who Willie Stargell hit home runs to Houston 94. Alcorn St. 84 Wildcats. Keith Wolff had a dozen crew chief Junior Johnson in his when heavy rains made the track the right place to catch him (Pet­ Deane was a last-minute decision. I checking,” he added. “I checked •' munity Y. Jon Roe and Cliff Murray and non-roster players Mike ham . Ray. A—18.364. ' told him to come closer so I could played erratic but even-par golf Sun­ with the flagstick and knew it was Young and LaRue Washington. . power the Pittsburgh Pirates to 5-3 March 12 points, Mike Bidwell seven and Tim headset and knew what he had to do: too slick for safety. ty).” ‘ LaPointe combined for the title in At Dallas Shumaker played well for the show him the spot and just pulled day. “Imagine hitting all those Rags only about three and a half feet, and In other games; victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Kansas Slate 77. Northern Illinois 68 “Go like hell, ‘cause it’s gonna ■Waltrip collected $49,815 for the Petty, who hasn’t won a NASCAR the Father & Son ‘21’ Tournament Huskies. Scott Solanan had six him in.” down there.” the bottom was nice and sandy, with Sean and Mike Brophy runners- At Fort 3^ers, Fla., George Brett At Yuma, Ariz., Broderick NEW YORK <109) Ikiston College 70, San Francisco 06 rain.” victory. Although he started from race since' the 4(X)-mile race at Perkins drove in a pair of runs with Lucas 6 9-10 21, Russell 1 2-4 4. Second Round markers and Jed Stansfield two for Waltrip needed no further the 14th position in the 40-car field, Pate, who has now won seven Simpson was delighted to finish as “A lot of players think I’m not up. Eric Blackman was 7-for-lO hit a pair of home runs and Hal Webster 8 1-1 17. Smith 7 44 18. March 13 Michigan International Speedway a double and a triple and John Westphal 2 3-f. 7. Richardson 8 441 20. the Wildcats. The Eagles and reminder that lime was running out he said the starting position didn’t more tournaments since capturing high as he did. serious, but I’m dead serious about from the foul line to* win the foul McRae and Mike Brewer each • At Tulsa. Okla. last August, offered no apologies for “There was a lot of money in this Montefusco pitched five strong in­ Newlin 4 OO R. Williams, f. 4-f 14. Demic Houston 78. Tulsa 74 Mustangs played to a 25-28 tie. in the 500-mile NASCAR race. The bother him. his performance Sunday. the 1976 U.S. Open during his first my game,” said Pate. “If you take shootinjg contest in the 8-9 age homered to power the Kansas City 0 OO 0, Bradley 0 OO 0. ToUls 41 27-34 Missouri 73. Marquette 69 tournament and I was just trying to nings to lead the San Diego Padres 109. , Corey Craft had 13 points and Bob rain had already forced officials to “ Lots of times when I don’t “We didn’t get outrun — we just year as a pro and nearly $1.3 million it too serious, too straight down the ■' bracket with other winners Jon Roe Royals to a 7-5 victory over the March 14 in barely six years, bii^ied the last hang in there and make a good . to a 4-3 victory over the Seattle WASHINGTON illO) At Dallas Hartnett seven for the Eagles while run 13 laps under caution and the qualify high I work harder to put the line, you get old before your time.” (lO-for-15) in the 10-12 age group and Texas Rangers. Brett, who went 4- Ballard 14 3-3 31. Haywood 4 44. 12, Kansas Stale (f . Arkansas 64 didn’t win,” Petty said. “We rolled check,” said Simpson, who also Mariners. Ray Goulet (10) and Jason Dieterle skies looked like it was going to get car in shape,” he said. “I put little the dice and I got a two and he got a two holes Sunday for a 5-under-par Roger Maltbie was fifth at 4-' t Ed Jarvis (16-for-20) in the 13-15 age for-4 to raise his spring average to Mahom 4 1-2 9. Grevey 9 44 24. Johnson Boston College 82. DePaul 7T. 67 round and an 8-under 280 total finished second in the Hawaiian under-284. Others breaking par for .500, hit both home runs off losing After the game, the Padres sent 3 OO 6. Chones 0 1-2 1. Ruland f. 44 14, Regional Semifinals (6) led the Mustangs. The Bruins worse. touches on the engine and practice one, know what I mean?” ’ bracket. Joey Stephenson won the five players to their Triple-A af­ Lucas 2 1-2 T, Collins 4 00 8. ToUls C March 19 secured second place in the final that enables him to beat co- Open and has now won more than 72 holes over the new course, which pitcher John Henry Johnson. 18-23 no. At St. Louis So the Franklin, Tenn., driver harder to improve the handling of ping pong event for ages 8-9 with filiate at Hawaii: pitchers Steve standings with a 24-22 decision over forced his Buick to outrun the rain­ the car. Yarborough, who has won five runnerups Scott Simpson and Brad $108,000 this year. “I didn’t think 1 many called “the toughest on the Keily Dubois the 10-12 winner and At Dunedin, Fla., a three-run New Yurk 28 23 29 29—109 Boston College 69. Kansas State 6T times at AIR, said he didn’t think Bryant by two-strokes. had any chance of winning.” tour,” were Seve Ballesteros, homer by rookie Len Matuszek and Fireovld, Tim Hamm, Mark Thur- Washington 27 32 30 21—110 Houston 79. Missouri 78 third place Cardinals. Andy Cole and drops and a fleet of high-powered “This is a Ford race track ... By Jarvis the 13-15 victor. Phil mon and Dave Dravecky and out­ 'Hiree point goals-Grevey 2; Fouled Regional Final Mike Botti had eioht and six tallies competition to record his first vic­ that I mean the (General Motors) the race would be rained out when it Pate’s brother-in-law Bruce Pate, 28-year-old former Univer­ Hubert Green, Craig Stadler and ^Buccheri took the pool tournament a two-run shot by Mike Schmidt led out—none. ToUl fouls—New York 2f.. ^rch 21 began. Lietzke (they’re married to sisters) sity of Alabama golf star from Pen­ fielder Alan Wiggins. Four more Washington 30. Technicals—none. A— At St. Louis respectively for the Bruins while tory in five years at the 1.522-mile cars have to pull a lower gear com­ Tom Watson at 286 and Jim Booros, '’'for 8-9 age group with Chris Voisine a 15-hit attack, lifting the 6.434. Houston 99. Boston College 92 “Had I known that it would rain, was alone in fourth at 5-under. sacola, Fla., first took to the water Larry Nelson and Ed Sneed at 287. Philadelphia Phillies to an 11-5 rout players were sent to minor-league Jad DeQuattro pumped in a game- Atlanta International -Raceway. ing out of the turns to overtake the ' the winner in 10-12 and Brad Maran- high 16 points for the Cardinals. When the race was finally halted there’s no doubt in my mind they’d Lietzke started Sunday’s final dino the 13-15 age group winner. of the Toronto Blue Jays. camp for reassignment: pitcher Mideast Regional Fords. There are a few tracks where Mike Armstrong, catcher Mike First Round Final standings. Huskies 12-3, with 487 miles completed, Waltrip have had their hands full with me,” round of the richest event on the At West Palm Beach, Fla., Larry March 11 the Fords can eat you alive. This is Castro and outfielders Tony Gwynn NEW JERSEY (86) Bruins ll-4. Cardinals 10-5, Wildcats had defeated second-place finisher one of them.” Yarborough said. “I had the car to tour tied for the lead with Bryant Parrish committed two of Mon­ King I OO 2. Williams 6 1-2 13. Elmore 3 At Nashville. Tenn. and Rick Lancellotti. 1- 2 7. Walker 200 4. Williams 6 7-8 19. Indiana 94. Robert Morris ffi 7-8, Mustangs 2-12-1, Elagles 2-12-1. Richard Petty in a Pontiac, defen­ win it and I wish I would have gone and the rangy Kansan, who also has treal’s four errors in the seventh in­ Middle Tennessee FB, Kentucky 44 Waltrip was asked if he was At Tucson, Ariz., Ron Hassey had Bailey 4 f.O IS. Okoren 1 r-8 7. Gminski 0 ding champion Cale Yarborough in a for it then, but I just didn’t think it’d won eight tournaments and more Three Cheney matmen ning that gave the Atlanta Braves a 2- 2 2. Cook r. 1-2 11. Birdsong 3 0-2 6. March 12 satisfied that he had won the race on At Indianapolis MIDGET Buick and Benny Parsons in a Pon­ rain that hard.” than a million dollars, appeared vic­ 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. a two-run double and a sac fly and VanBredaKoUf 0 0-2 0. U cey 1 OO 2. its merits. “Well, you know we led Andre Thornton ripped a two-run ToUls 32 22-34 86. Tennessee-fTialt. FB. N.C. Stale Fl Led by Brian Brophy’s 30-point ef­ tiac. Harry Gant was fifth in a Dale Earnhardt, who started his tory bound after seven holes when At Vero Beach, Fla., Burt Hooton MILWAUKEE (KB) Tennessee 61. SW Louisiana fl the last several laps of the race. We double as the Cleveland Indians fort, the Community Y All-Stars Buick, one lap behind the top four raced for it, we worked for it, and Ford on the pole position, was he led Bryant by two strokes and and Tom Niedenfuer combined on a Ma. Johnson 10 -2 21. Mi. Johnson 3 2-2 Second Round forced out of the race on the 211th Pate by four. gain AII-COC laurels •TV four-hitter to give the Los Angeles rapp^ out 12 hits to collect their H. I^n ier 6 7-8 19, Buckner 3 44 10. March 13 trimmed the West Side All-Stars, 62- drivers. we deserved to win it.” Moncric/ f 9-12 19. Lister 2 1-3 f. Winters At Nashville. Tenn. 39, last Friday night at the Com­ The race, sponsored by CocaCola, lap with a blown engine. Ricky But Lietzke, who suffered back-to- Dodgers their third shutout in four fourth straight Cactus League vic­ 3 OO 6. Cummings 0 OO 0. May 3 44 10, l.ouisviilc 81. Middle Tennessee FB Petty and Waltrip staged a furious Mahama-Hirmingham 80. Indiana 70 munity Y in the Midget Town Tour­ drew 62,500 fans to the speedway Rudd, who started in second posi­ back bogeys, and Bryant were tied Three members of the Cheney the 155-pound class were the Cheney games, a 5-0 decision over the New tory, a 9-3 decision over the Oakland C’atchings 1 OO 2. Smith 1 OO 2. duel for the lead on the last lap A’s. ('romptnn 0 OO 0. ToUls 37 28-36 KB. March 14 nament. Sean Brophy added six south of Atlanta. tion, blew an engine in his Pontiac again at the midway point and Pate Tech wrestling team garnered all- winners of all-COC laurels. York Mets. New Jersev ' 21 1719 26 — 86 At Indianapolis before the race was called off. Virginia F4. Tennessee Fl points and Cinque Barlow five for There were seven caution flags on lap 221. made it a three-way tie when he Charter Oak Conference (COC) Watkins, a senior, had an outstan­ TONIGHT At St. Petersburg, Fla., Andy Rhit At Mesa, Ariz., Steve Henderson’s Milwaukee 27 29 Ip 28-KB “I got the word from Junior on the opposite field homer capped a four- Three-point goals — None. Fouled out Minnesota (B. Tennessee-Chatt. 61 the winners while Joe Prignano during the race for a total of 47 laps. Bobby Allison Withdrew his Buick rammed home a 20-foot putt at the honors, it was announced. ding campaign capped off by his 7:30 - NHL: Bruins vs. Nor- con, (^ho missed much of last season Regional ^mifinals headphones that the rain was com­ run rally to lift the Chicago Cubs to None. ToUl Fouls — New Jersey 3T. (14). Bruce Rosenberg (6 ) and The lead changed hands 31 times ing but I could already see the drops on lap 242 with engine problems. His 14th hole: moved ahead by sinking a Todd Watkins in the 132-pound winning the state Class S 132-pound . diques, Ch.38, USA Cable with arm injuries, allowed only one Milwaukee 31. Technical Fouls r- March 18 brother, Donnie, finished the race 15-footer at 17; and clinched victory class, Lance Bouchard in the 145- championship. 9 . College Basketballi NIT hit in five innings and helped the St. an 8-7 decision over the San Fran- Cummings 2, Winters ! At Birmingham. Ala. Jason Stansfield (6) led the West among eight drivers. on my wincjshield,” said Waltrip. sisco Giants. (illegal defense). A-U.QT2. l/iuisvillc 67. Minnesota 61 Siders. NASCAR officials restarted the “ If had tn tiirn c thrpp 18th in a Buick. on the final hole when he placed a 5- pound division and Tony Walter in .semifinals, USA Cable Louis Cardinals blank a split sqiiad Mahama-Rirmineham 68. Virginia 66 ■ A(. T •C V »v .«> * *4 -•« ■'■y •**- A ' ^ -W 'V «^

V •*<- ^ - • - ’ 7 •• *

MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22, .1982 - 17. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 22, 1982 Wflnnis Winkle — Honry Raduta and J.K.S.

(/i/M M E N£Tim /S TO HO f' HE WILL STOP AT OH, WINNIE... P K A Y y. f=OR ANOTHER iM T H IN K WE'VE Astro-graph OFFICE AMP TEUS 8/NP/E m A T N o r r m s t d WHAT ARE a u k a c ie. 1 g u e s s .' Crossword SHE'S lEAKM EP A T S E ik lR P ^ E Z 'S . ACCCmPtlSH HIS WE GO\HG WE'VE SIMPLT BPT a s E P U P GOALS... EVEN TO PO? TO F»y JABtAR OFF ' ALL S c o r e b o a r d AeUKZSVSMEUIN AUINPIBN/ OEnSKIE HE TAKES miracles U O (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is s good day to Implement a CHER OUR WE'RE change about which you have COMRANY/ ALLOTTEP, a c r o s s 46 Requires Answer to Previous Puzzle been thinking — one you feel WINNIE.' 49 Spanish could be beneficial to your 1 Air circulator dance SIPIA family. Put your thoughts Into March 23,1942 action. 4 Xyjoid 53 Alley____ VIROO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Oth­ 9 Avietion 54 Empire Stete This coming year you are likely egency (ebbr.) city Hartford x-Oakland vs. San Diego al Yuma, to reap benefits from several ers will appreciate dealing wllh J.H. 201—3 Philadelphia Jo Anne Camer 1.600 80- 74-71-73-298 you on a one-to-one basis 12''Cryof 58 Possessive Therese Hession 1,600 7r.-77-71-7r.-29e persons you have known for a 4 surprise . pronoun l22-r First period-1. ^San F’rancisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. long time, who feel they can today. You'll put yoursell In the Philadelphia. Propp 44 (Linseman. Barbara Mizrahie 1,310 7f.-76-77-71-290 other guy's shoes and act M p u Ta 13 Nest 5g Compess Auto 76- 72-77-74-290 trust you. They'll be lucky for Holmgren). 3:19 2. Hartford. Meagher 22 i*am Higgins UlO ^Milwaukee vs. Arizona Stale at Tempe. accordingly. 14 Electrical unit pgj„t iRonaudi. 7:36 3. Hartford. Wesley 9 Jerilyn Brilz 1,310 77- 7r,-73-74-299 you and you will be lucky for Racing 81- 72-71-7f.-290 UMM (Sept. 23-OcL 23) II 15 Civet (or one eo Fallacy Hockey (Renaud. Sulliman). 16:lf.. Carole Jo Callison 1,310 them. 16 Dynamite Ixtri Garbaez 1.07T 78- 74-7T.-73-300 x-6akland vs. x-SealtIc al Tempe. Ariz. pays to put iorth your very best. 61 Automotive so­ Penalties—Shmyr. Har. r.:00; Wesley. x-Seattle vs. Calilornia at Palm ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman inventor Julie Slanger-Pyne 1.Q7T 7f.-77-74-74600 Show a willingness to lister! L I S '’ '® ? ciety (ebbr.) Har. 10:37. Holmgren. Phi. 12:43; 77-73-73-77-300 17 Scot's tiny Watson. Phi. 14:44; Marsh. Phi. ir:16. Shelley Hamlin LOTT, ^^PlSfa^delph'iu vs. New York (AL) at F't. ioday If others want to confide J** •“ ‘ •“ Y- Even ^ ^ 1 lobs 62 Ethnic (xhil Hirata LOTT. 77-76-70-77-300 could produce a big yield. 16 Notwe()isn Second period--4. Philadelphia. Sinisalo I^auderdale. F'la. In you. You could be told some­ aulfix Jannette Kerr 880 7r.-77-TO-71-30l thing beneficial which they SCORPIO (OcL 244tov. 22) dramatist 14 (Clarke). 0 22, r. Philadelphia. 80-76-74-301 Baltimore vs. Houston at Puerto Rico 63 Log Guremcr (Sillier). 1317. Pcnallies-Hill. Dale Egeling 880 Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. wouldn't tell anyone else. Pre­ This is one of those days when 11 Iowa college 34 Japanese Jan Stephenson 880 79- 71-78-73-301 you won't have to seek the town drama Phi. ll;0f; Renaud. Har. ll:0f; Hoff- 77-76-7T.-73-301 x-split-s(|uad dictions of what's In store for „ How CM measure |pl.| NATIONAL MOCKKY LKAGUK meyer. Phi. m.ljor-tninur. 14:32; Nach- ,Autu Racing ‘Results Cindy Hill 880 spotlight: It will search lor you. for short 16 Comedienne By United Press International Alexandra Reinhrdt, 880 7r.-77-7f.-74-301 you in each season following ____ _ j y o u T E L L ? 37 Squeezed out Bv rniteil ITess International baiir. Har. major-minor.14:32; Shmyr. By United Press International Tournament Players Championship 24 Morass Arden NASCAR Coca-Cola TOO Muffin Spenccr-Dvin 682 77-7r.-79-71-3a2 your birth date and where your DOWN 39 Dawn |Sp.| Wales Conference Har. lb 20. Bathe. Phi. I9;ro. At Ponte Vedra. F'la., March 21 ffi-72-7T.-73-302 luck and opportunities lie are in “ "fottood. - 1 25 Coils 21 Also Patrick Division Third period—6. Hartlord, Stoughton 48 Al Hampton. Ga... March 21 Vicki Singleton 6B2 Sunday s Exhibition Baseball Results 41 Followed iPar 72) Cathy Mant 6B2 77- 73-7r.-77-302 By United Press International your Astro-Graph. Mall $1 lor SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. 28 Whirlpoali 2.3 Sleeping w L T Pt.s GF GA ) K o I K o p o u I o s. Nachbaur). r.;39. 7. (Listed with type of car, laps completed Jerrv Pate. 180.000 70- 73-70^-280 1 Focil points \N' IslamliTS Silvia Bertolaccini 6B2 80- 74-71-77-302 each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, 2 1) You could be rather pro­ 32 Remote sickness fly 43 Public oHicial 49 If 9 107 361 228 I'hiladephia. Barber 41 i Watson). 17 ;y. 8. and winner s average speed) Brad Bryant. 44.000 7060-71-72-282 2 Skipper of the N'l' llaniHTS :k 24 13 86 286 278 Befsy King 6EB 73- 73-7660602 Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. phetic today. Your hunches 33 Ensign (ibbr.) 46 Not any Philadelphia. Barber 42 (Clarke, I. Darrell Waltrip. Buick, 287. 124.824 Scott Simpson. 44,000 68-70-73-71-282 Pequod 24 Rankle l’hil.i()i'l[)hi.'i % 29 9 81 3G22ST Allison) 19.f2 Penalties!—None. mph- Louise Parks TOO 81- 73-77-72-303 Be sura to speclly birth date. about the outcome of events 35 Oil 47 Ages Bruce Lietzke. 24.000 60-72-60-73-283 7f.-76-78-72-308 3 Negatives 25 Newts I’lllshuriih •a 36 II 67 281 311 Shots on goal—Hartford' 13-I6-lfr-44. 2 Richard Potty. Pontiac. 287 Judy Rankin rai ChU ago iNLI TAURUS (April 20-May 20) should be right on target. Uti­ 36 Pins U.'iHlim^ion Roger Maltbie. 20,000 60-72-73-70-284 Marlene Hagge r60 74- 78-76-7f.-303 lize your Insights wisely. 4 Paler 26 Earthy deposit 48 Smallsword 23 39 II 6.7 292 3X Philadelphia 19-16-Ib—ri. 3. Calc Yarborough. Buick. 287 73-7T.-7O68-206 Gale Lavelle i6). Minion (6). Chris (7) The ' companions you share 38 Youngster -Ul.-nns Division Hubert Green. 16.188 Beverly Kla.ss F80 78- 73-7260603 ■ ind May: Secelke. Smith M), ^ stw ick CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-J«i. 19) 5 Poverty-war 27 L a ____ tar 50 Play busybody (ioalie.'f-Harlford. Millen. Philadelphia. 4. Benny Parsons. Pontiac. 287 Craig Stadler. 16.188 71- €8-7r-72-286 your time with today will have a 36 Pay one's Mimlruitl 4:1 14 17 1U3 339 2U6 Penny Pulz f lO 7T.-78-76-7r.604 i7). Hernandez (8) and Davis. W j pits Lindbergh A--17,(J77, r. Harry Gant. Buick. 286 Tom Watson. 16.188 70- 7668-73-286 great Influence on your outlook Don't permit yourself to think share agency (ebbr.) 51 Pacific island lltislim 39 24 10 X 286 261 6. Morgan Shepherd. Buick. 286 M.J. Smith no 80- 73-73-78-304 Segelke. L-Gale. HRs-Chicago, Header- pettily today. Raise your sights. 29 Former S. Ballesteros. 16,188 73-7260-72-286 Kathy Sherk 460 7r-7360-77-30r and attitude. Pal around with p c 40 Relieves thirst 6 Sphere 52 Raw materials lillllillo 36 23 ir 87 277 240 7. Gary Balough. Buick. 286 68-71-74-74-287 son. Davis. Try to visualize what Is the very Spanish i^ufbei 31 27 If 324 316 FM Sneed. I2.rx)0 (.'onnie Chillcmi 460 76- 77-74-7860T those who hope lor something 42 Join the 7 Perish 55 Three (prefix) 77 SAN DIEGO (97) 8. Terrv Labonle. Buick. 286 Jim Booros. 12.f60 73-72-71-71-287 bent that could happen from a colony llarllfinl 21 36 16 6R 246 317 Brooks 2 2-2 6. Cliambers 9 Hick Wilson. Olds. 28T Kathy Young 460 77- 71-776060r colors 8 Hollared l^rry Nelson.' I2.rt)0 67- 72-77-71-287 78- 73-79-76606 given situation. t r 56 Siblical I'ampbell Conlerencc 13 4-8 30. Whitehead 6 0-0 12. Criss 7 4-4 19. 10. Jim Sauter. Buick. 28T Lynn Adams 164 100101«)0-3 73 GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 44 Compass 9 Chicken 30 Food \orris Vame Heafner. 9100- 68- 70-73-77-288 Carolvnc Hill 164 B1-73-76-76606 neveTand ® 2200*2x-9U l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) character Division Brogunf 1-1 13. Wilev43-4 11. WoodOO^O. II. Donnie Allison. Buick. 284 Tim Simpson. 9100 7266-7T-7r^288 Something which may at first point to Sound of 31 Delete's W L Patty Haves 81- 7T.-72-78-306 You could be exceptionally T Pts GF GA Hill 0 1-21. Smith 2 1-2 r. Totals 39 16 23 97. 12. Dave Marcis. Buick, 284 J. C. Snead. 9100 72- 76-70-70-288 Keough. Young (3). Beard (6). Bradley appear to be but a small 45 PIillage hesitation opposite 57 Heart (Let.) Miniifsol.i :s2 21 2U 84 314 263 KANSAS CITY (118) 13. Brad Teague. Chevy. 284 Mardell Wilkins 164 77- 7r-7r.-79606 (8) and Heath. Kearney (7); SorenMn, lucky today In areas meaningful World’s Greatest Suparheroet George Burns. 9100 67-73-7T-73-288 Sandra Palmer 164 7r.-72-7r.64606 opportunity could actually be Wimupt'C 31 29 13 76 296 304 King r. (H) 10. Loder 4 44> 12. S.Johnson 13-f. 14. Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 282 72- 70-72-74-288 Glaser (7). Searage (9) and Hassey. W— to you materially. Focus your SI 29 38 7 66 288 323 S(()tt Hoch. 9100 Martha Hansen 7T-7464-74607 quite large It viewed from 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 :. Ford r 4-4 14. Woodson 3 0-1 6. R.Johnson If. Turn Sneva. Buick. 282 Bill Rogers. 7T60 73- 7O-7T.-71-280 Sorensen. L--Keough. another angle. Don't limit your attention and smarts on what ( hii'.'ii'o 27 36 11 66 303 329 7 4-f, 18. iXMinard 3 1-2 7. Drew 2 f -8 9. IB. Jimmy Means. Buick, 280 Kyle O'Brien 78- 7660-73607 you believe to be moneymak­ Toronto 18 39 16 62 273 346 Male Irwin, 6T60 7O68-7r.-77-200 Kathy Postlewalt 76- 79-76-77608 vision. Grunleld 9 4-r 22. E.Johnson t 3-3 13. 17. Jody Ridley. F’ord. 278 Bob Eastwood. 6T00 60-72-74-7f^-290 At Yuma. Ariz. _ ers. BHSHr im m oH ! f in p in s TEG, > "M U O ( AS THE iBfiM ■ «. STILL,THAT "A N P A L L THIS WAS PONE TO ^ 12 13 14 1 >iiroil 18 44 12 48 249 331 Whitney. 1 00 2 Totals V 28-39 118. 18. Steve Moore. Pontiac. 271 Marty Bickersun 77- 74-78-79608 Seattle OOOOniX-391 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Smvthe Division Don January. 6T.00 60-73-72-76-290 Cathy Kcynuld.s 77-79-77-77610 Although you may not think so PISCES (Fab. 20-Morch 20) OUT WHY NOHPER I SUPERMAN- WONDER WOMAN yKHJLC / FOOL MAN MAKE IT a p p e a r AS IF THE ^ San Diego 19. Mark Martin. Buick. 264 George Archer. 60-73-70-79-291 San Diego IW I® — 4 9 0 Projects you originate or devel­ Kilinonton 44 17 14 1U2 389 281 Kathy Martin 7r-76-7762610 Stoddard. Thomas (6), Vandeberg (8) at the time, others will put INIOLVEDINARDLITICAL / M X THE P O ...IF SHE WERE NOT I OF STEEL UNITED STATES WERE im O L V E P 15 16 17 20 21 Zi 34- 97 Kansas Citv 20. H.B. Bailev. Pontiac. 260 HobI Byrryman. 4800 71- 7T.-73-72-201 op today have a better-than- ( all-arv 27 31 17 71 311 323 Ali.son Sheard 80-74-78-79611 and Bulling; Montefusco. Urrea (6). great stock In your Ideas and AseAseiMHnoN a t t e m p t , HERO IF YOU A/mSOWERABlPARP NEVER 27 ;J02f 36-118 Three' point 21 Bill F:ilioU. Ford. 2T6 Tom 'Weiskopf. 4800 7368-74-76-201 76-73-dq IN TERROtHST A O T V iriE S ! Vancouver 26 33 16 X 26-6 272 goals--Brogan 2. Criss. Fouled out — 22 Eiobby Allison. Buick. 242 Chris Juhn.sun Boone (7). ^am an (9) and Kennedy. W suggestions today. Fortunately, average chance lor success. WILL HAVE ID WAIT— l j m .L ~ KH SHIP / l.os .Nnueles 23 34 16 61 Gibby Gilbert. 4800 60-71-74-77-291 Be Imaginative, creative and 18 19 20 21 286 323 Chambers. Whitehead. Brogan. Wood. 23. Dclmia Cowart. Buick. 236 Kay Floyd. 4800 78-70-71-72-201 - Urrea. L—Thomas. what you say will be sound and ('olorado 17 46 11 46 220 326 S,Johnson. H.Johnson. Total fouls—.San 24. Joe Millikan. Pontiac. 234 Tom Kite. 3Tf0 71- 71-7r.-7r--292 helpful. believe In what you conceive. ■ ■ ■ 'Top lour in each division ((ualify for picgo :<9. Kansas City 2T. 2f . Ricky Rudd. Pontiac. 221 D. A. Weibring. 3T50 74- 73-70-7r-282 At Lakeland. F'la. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 22 24 Stanley (*up playoffs.! • , 26. Kyle Peltv. Pontiac. 216 Minnesota (AL) IWlOflX —891 Technicals-Kansas City illegal Jay ilaas. STfO 7266-77-77-292 1 Saturday s Results deten.se. Kansas Citv Coach Fitzsimmons. 27. Neil Bonnell. F’ord. 214 Peter Jacobsen. 3TI0 72- 72-77-71-292 Detroit (AL) OOOOOOIX —484 Boston ti. BuBalii 4 \ - r .« 9 7 . 28. Dale F^arnhardt. F'ord. 211 Jackson. Burris (4). Arroyo 17). Serum 25 26 27 29 30 31 Philadelpliia f. Hartford 2 Mike Reid. 3110 71-74-77-70-29B 29. Joe Huttman. Buick. 204 Bill Britton. 71- 76-70-76-293 (9) and Butera. Laudner (6): P e ^ . 1 Vam tmver 3. Quebec 3 30. Buddy Baker. Buick. 183 ('appuzzcllo (6). Lee (9) and Parrish, ('hiiano 4, iK'troit 3 .lim Thorpe. 29T8 60-76-71-77-293 32 33 34 35 .NY Islanders 31. Connie Savior! Olds. 172 \mlv North. 29f8 76- 70 76-71-293 Fahey (7). W—Jackson. L-Petry. HR— Xlonlreal r . Minnesota I :C, D K. Ulrich. Buick. Ifi Minnesota, Laudner. Bridge ■ ■ St I.OUIS 3. N A' Islanders 3 0 1 2 3 Washington .lim Simons. 2412 60-77-72-76-294 2 0O--2 First period—1. 33. Lake S|>eed. Buick. 97 77- 60-73-7T^204 39 N \ Bankers 4. Washington 3 Amlv Bean. 2412 36 36 Washington. Valentine24 (Walter. Vcitch). 34, Dick Brooks. F'ord. 87 Bobbv Cole. 2412 72- 7r-72-7T—294 At Miami. F'la. Winnipeg 7 Toronto 0 • r .23 2, Washington. Walter 36 iGreen, 3f. Rusty Wallace. Buick. 71 (iouston 010 000 XI •—2 61 1 Calgary 4. Colorado 2 Ni(k Faldo. 2412 7r.-70-7r.-74-204 have found the contract roll­ 1!KUPP«(®g» Valentine'. If (fi. PenaltieJv-McF^wen. ;K). Ron Bouchard. Buick. 64 Bruce F'lcisher. 2412 69- 73-77-7r--294 Baltimore (ss) OXlXOOx —461 40 41 43 Los .\ngeles 7, f’lttsburgh f ■ IftH A ' OVkitta NYI. 4 18. Line. NYI. 13:28. Trot- 37. Torn (iaie. F'ord. 61 John Mahatley. 2412 73- 72-74-7--294 Hvan. Sambilo (6), Roberge (8). and H ing home. Here is a hand ■ Sunday's Results lier. NYI. If 30. Duchesne. Was. ir:30; 38 J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac. fO F^xhibitiun Baseball Standings Pujols, Knicely (7); Ramirez. Dave Ford ■ Pliiladelpliia f. Hartford 3 Bruce Douglass. 1800 77-60-73-76-2SF. By United Pre.ss International ■ NORTH S-M-li from a Vanderbilt final back 44 Holt, Was. 19:ff Second period—3. NY 39. A.J. Fovt. Olds. 17 iKmis Watson. 1800 72- 74-73-76-29T (6) and Graham. W—Ramirez. L-Ryan. tavy?a Law — James Schumeister Buffalo r. Montreal 4 (Correcting Pittsburgh's record) HRs—Elallimore. Dan F'ord; Houston. ♦ KI7IO when the vulnerable grand . N Y Islanders 3. Washington 2 Islanders. Jonsson 9 (B. Sutter. Gillies). Jim Dent. IHOO 73- 73-7B-71-29T American League 1 71- 76-74-74-29r. Spillman. VK slam bonus was 2,250 pointp. L N Y Rangers 8. St. Louis f 2:17 Penalties, -Gillies. NYI. 6:r.4. Ixje Elder. IHlW W L . F 46 47 48 49 50 51 62 Persson. NYI.9 f2; Duchesne. Was. 16:44; Calvin Peele. 1800 73- 73-79-70-2Sf. ♦ lOlllll If the readers can keep from Winnipeg H. Detroit 2 Toronto 9 I At St. Petersburg. Fla. ■ 1 ■ I’lttvburgh H, Colorado 0 Third period -- 4. NY John Cifuk. IHUO 72- 7r-73-7T— 29f. Cleveland 7 4 looking at the Elast-West WHY5H0ULP I Hieg- Islanders. Bourne 22 (McF3wen. Jonsson i. Getirge Cadle. 134r 74- 74-74-74-296 Texas 8 f. Minnesota (WO OX OX —0 6 2 ! 1 53 54 55 56 57 58 Monday's (iames Satisfying win St. Louis IX (TO X x - 7 100 WEST EAST cards they can see my (All Times KST* 4:f4 f. NV Islanders. Bossv f8 iTrollieri. Mike McCullough. 134*’- 76- 71-74-7T-296 Baltimore 9 7 problem.” SOMEONE TO UAXJC OUT 19 2f. Peiiallies--Norwood. Was. 3:10; Allen Miller. 134F. 73- 7T-74-74-296 liavens. R. Williams' (6), Bselic (8) ♦ 8 MY TAXES? IHISSHOULP, Dui’bei at Boston. 7;3r pm. Jonsson. NYI. b 3f RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) Calilornia 6 f. Alan: "ft is a pretty tough 59 60 61 Chn ago at Toronto, BUT pm, Gil Morgan. IIHT. 70- 76-78-72-296 Oakland f T. and Wvnegar. Smith (8); Rincon, Littell Vqj9>6J V107 54 2 BE A CINCH., Shots on goaF'NY Islanders 4-10- — Defending world champion Lvn lx)tt. 1184 67- 7160-79-297 Chicago 7 7 (6). Kaal (8) and Porter. Brummer (6). ♦ 74 ♦ 05 grand slam to stay out of. l.os AngeU's al Minncss Angeles l(l20X01x —6 70 the' hand.” Pit. 9 47; (;niliam. Pit. major. 17 18. Williams and Alain Prost of France New York 3 8 273 Opening lead: VQ' ROW. y . IM THE WILPERNEB^. Saturday s Results Gary Hallberg. 1000 70- 78-77-77-302 Sunday's Results F'alcjne. Puteo (6). Dixon (7) and Alan: “I have looked at all lUDDNQ ,WJ DZO EQFQE. D Z O C Q ’E Hamage. Col. hiinor-major, 17:18. placed third in a Renault Turbo. Bub Shearer. tOUO 7769-7660-302 Stearns; Hooton. Niedenfuer 17). W— \dirondai k 7, lOne f . Shots on Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 3 the cards and see that there Binghamton 7. Nova Scotia 2 I). Eichclberger. 1000 7860-7r.61-3O3 Ix)s Angeles 6. New York (NL) 0 Hooten. L—F'alcone. was no way to go wrong. llershev 4. Maine 3 goal- I’lltsliurgh 7-I3-9--29 Colorado 9-12- Keith F'ergus. 1000 73-7361-76-303 Atlanta 6. Montreal 4 7- 28. Mark O'Meara. 1000 72- 76-78-79-30f. At West Palm Beach. Fla. Imagine you took one h l^ Sunday s Results St. l.x)uis 7. x-Minnesota 0 By Ofwafd Jacoby OKED OWW OKRZ JCUDQCLBSBLT Sew Haven H, h>ie D Goalies- Putslnirgh. F^dvvards. Colora­ Dave Stockton. 1000 73- 7f.-78-79-30f. Philadelphia 11. Toronto 6 Atlanta 0XQX2X—6 62 a ^ AfanSootag diamond and finally came Binghamton 6, Maine 2 do. Hesdi and Myre. A--4,77T. Braxton wins Victor Regalado, 1000 74- 726061-307 x-Baltimore 4. Houston 2 Montreal 210 XI OX - 4 10 4 down to the second diamond New Brunswick 8. Fredericton 4 Mark Hayes, luio 71- 766160-308 ' ChUagu (AL) 4. Boston 1 Dayley. Alvarez (4). Hanna (7) and lead from dummy. What l(o< lu'ster :. Hei '-hcv 4 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - If Bill Krntzort. 1000 74-746160-311 B en^ict; Gullickson. Palmer (6), Sosa Alan: “How many times x-Minnesota B. Detroit 4 would you have done if East HBDZ DZQ QLQOP.” — ZQLCP springlieUl 7. Nova Siolia 3 ) Montreal Dwight Braxton hadn't taken a Morris Hatalsky 70-77-79-DSQ Kansas City 7. Texas 6 (9) and Carter, Weighaus (6). W— have you been declarer at a had followed small?” Monday s (iames 2 21)-^ Buflalo x-Baltimore 4. New York (AL) 1 Alvarez. L—Palmer. 3 I 1—f F’irsl Period—1. Buffalo. laxative to get down to the 175-pound slam that depended entirely Oswald: “I have always ' .No (iames Scheduled» •Chicago (NL) 8. San F'ranclsco 3 on a guess?” u l uesdav s (iame Van Bo-xmeer II (Selling. Perreault). I:f2, limit, the fight probably would have By United Press International San Diego 4. Seattle 3 At Dunedin. F'la. refused to answer because saoo.ooo Pro-Am Nova Scotia at Adirondack 2. Buffalo. Liinbert 23 (Ruff. F'olignoi. been called off. And that would have Cleveland 9. Oakland 3 Philadelphia 210IX 142 -1116 3 Oswald: “Never. I don’t my mind was never made VBEEBLTQC 6;f4. 3. Buflalo. Savard 14 (Seilmg). Al Las Vegas. Nev., March 21 Calilornia T. Milwaukee 4 Toronto 2XX1011— 6< 9 4 consider that declarer never up. However, Henry said 7:37 4. Montreal. Hunter 17 iLangway). suited Jerry Martin just fine. (Par 72) Monday's Games Carlton. Davis (6), Proly (9) and 8:2:1. f. Montreal. Wickenheiser 11 Nanev Unz-MUn $30.(U) 796760-73-279 gets a chance to use some wiiat he would have done. St Uiuis Braxton knocked down Martin (All Times EST) Virgil. McCormack (6); T(^d. Garvin JudgmenL On the other hand He would have tossed a coin PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'The only way government can do (Engblom. Liughlin). lf;13. Sandra JIavnie 19,600 7166-72-73-284 Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. (6). Murray (8) and Martinez. HRs— 2 0 3--f NY Rangers twice in the second round and Kalhv Whitworth 12,000 72-73-716e-28T. and let me try to outguess something for you*ls if it does something to you. " — Joanne Penalties—Laughlin. MR. 0:06; F’oligno. Petersburg. F'la.. LX p.m. *. Philadelphia. .Schmidt, Matusek. Virgil. I Mve been set on many Alley Oop — Dave Graue 23T -8 First perio(F-l. St. Louis. Bui. major. 0 06; Picard. Mil. 0:4'’; Ruff, stopped him in the sixth Sunday to Aliie Miller 12.000 71-72-70*72-28? W-Carlton. U-Todd. slams that a slight differ­ Woodward Federko 23 (Sutter. Babychi. 7:rd. 2. NY Patty Sheehan 8.000 72-7468-72-286 Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Bui. major, 8 11. Picard. MU. majfir. Clearwater. Fla.. L.X p.m. ence in Judgment might (NEV^APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bangers. .Johnstone ?3 (Don Maloney). 8:11; . Rutf. Bui. I8:f4; Nilan. Mtl retain his World Boxing Council Doniia Caponi 7.000 7360-74-72-288 At Sarasota. F'la. If 1)7 3. St Uuiis. Dunlop 24 iKIassen. Hollis Staev r.866.67 73-70-76-70-289 x-Toronlo vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. W EU HAVE A NICE . HE'S NOT MUCH, BUT WE FIGURED ONE LOUSY OLD CORYTHOSAURUS! I FEEL LIKE A (mi.sconducl). 18:f4. Second light heavyweight title. Fla.. LX p.m. Boston X lQ X O X -170 Mullem, lb‘2l 4. NY Rangers. Ruot- Period -b. Montreal. Tremblay 31 (Robin­ Judy Clark r.868.b7 79-71-74-7r.-289 Chicago (AL) X12X01x —490 Piscina’s Pop — Ed Sullivan v a r iety o f LITTLE HAVING THAT Oil CORYTHOSAURUS BOY, YOU'D THINK THEY COULD^ COMPLETE IDIOT salainen K> 'Duguay. Ftoreki. 19:f.3. Braxton, who admitted taking a ;\vako Okamotu f.866.(>7 74-70-68-77-289 Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. DINOSAURS TO ADD IN THERE WOULD GIVE TH' KIDS DO BETTER THAN THAT! IN THIS GET-UP! son. Gingrast. 2:42. 7. Montreal. Laughlin F'la.. LX p.m. Parks, Aponte (6), King (7) and I’enaltie.v- Brownschidle. Stl. 8;22; 12 (Tremblav. Wickenheiser). 8:39. 8. laxative earlier in the day to get Kathy Hite T.OOU 7668-7868-290 VERY SOON) i-----> SOMETHING T'LOOK AT/ NY Rangers bench (served by Ftoreki. Los Angeles vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Allenson. Sullivan (7). Koosman and Bulfalo. Peterson 8 iVan Boxmeer. down to the division’s weight limit, Mvra Van Hoose 4200 76-73-7668-293 F'la.. LX p.m. F'isk, Hill (7). W—Koosman. L—Parks. aaom.'m o m -M z/Kf-. SHOW V a . HERE Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wrigfit 10 (M, Dunlof). Stl, l'2:10; .Johnstone. NYR.. Perreault). H :24. Penalties—Tremblay. Janet Coles 4200 72-72-74-7r.-293 !.'■ 1)7. Second period—f.. NY Chicagd (AL) vs. Boston at Winter I'M eONNA j TOO- COME.Y FIRST TV. Mtl. r.:W. Houle. MU. ,18:42, Third dominated the scheduled 15-round Harbara Muxness 4200 73-7r-72-73-293 Haven. Fla., LX p.m. At F'orl Myers. Fla. Rangers. Pavelich 30 (Ruotsalainen. Period-9. Buffalo. Ruff 14(F”oligno. \inv AlcoU 3.300 TT.-TT-73-71-294 BE ON T V /J HOT ^ THEN MOVIES.' Lemonen i 1 lb b. NY Rangers. Dave bout from the start. x-Toronlo vs. Detroit at Dunedin, F'la., Texas 0X011OOS —6 90 Lymbcrti. Lin. Penalties— Picard. Jane Blalock 3.300 73-72-7T.-74-294 LX p.m. Kansas City X101200x —791 / n k p e o / fAME/GtAMOUK! Maloney 13 .(Johnstone. Don MU. 2 lb. F'oligno. Bui. 3:46: Langway. Dot Germain 3600 7r-72-73-74-294 Maloney i 7; lb 7. NY Rangers. Cleveland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa. J.H. Johnson. Lacey (4). Boitano (7) B IG M O N E Y / MU. major. lf:44. James. Buf. major. Dianne Dailev 2.4.‘^^0 80-72-7460-29?< Ariz., 3 p.nT. * and B. Johnson. Scott (7); Leonard, Wills Lemonen 10 (Dave Maloney, Weeks). If 44. F'oligno. Buf. 18:34. Shots Beth Daniel 2.4.''0 73-74-77-71-296 5oMeTiiv\et> I Wisd Y(?u 12 (jy Penalties' Ken. Stl. r rO; Lapointe. Seattle vs. California at Palm Springs. i6). Quisenberry 19) and Slaught. W— on goal- Montreal 11-8-8-27. Buffalo Contract renewed Alice Ritzman 2 .iro 69-78-7T,-73-296 Ix)onard. L—J.H.Johnson. HRs—Kansas Stl. ' 44. Hart. Stl. doubleminur. 8:14; 106-6-22 Mailen Flvd-Drmn 2,i"0 71-76-73-76-296 Calif.. 4 p.m. We(2e AN ALAI2M CLOCK. Montreal vs. New York (AL) at F't. City. Bfelt (2). McRae. Brewer. Beck. NYH. double-minor. 8:14. Baker. Goalics--Mojilreal. Wamsley, Buffalo. MONTREAL (UPI) - John Sally Little 2.4T0 71-76-74-76-296 Stl. 10: If Third Lauderdale. F'la.. 7:X p.m. C A R W L C . ^ 1 (C0ULC> J U S r Fidwards. A- 16.433 Ziegler has received a new twoyear Pat Bradley 2,^0 71-766060-296. (ss)-split-squad period-8. NY Rangers. McCLinahan 4 Jo Ann Washam 2,000 76-76-73-71-296 Houston vs. Baltimore at Puerto Rico, 7:X p.m. tAPV(Xl ONTAe HeAD lunassistcdi. 2 27 9. NY Rangers. Duguay contract as president of the National Patti Rizzo 2.000 74-70-78-74-296 :t7 (I’avolich. Ruotsalainen), 4:10. 10. Ny Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 0X0400X0—4 112 Hockey League, a bonus over the op­ Barbara Barrow 1,840 62-70-72-73-297 California OX 2X OX 1 — 6 101 AND BACHTO Rangers.' Don Maloney 18(Bothwcll. Bonnie Lauer 1.R40 72-72-79-74297 Kansas City vs. St. Louis at St. ao l)ore>. r 11 II. St Louis. Kea 2 (Dunlop. tion for a oneyear extension in­ Petersburg. Fla. McClure. Slaton (6). Easterly 17), Vicki F'ergon l.fiOO 76-7160-71-298 DiPirio (8). Jones (9) and Moore. Lake ^ L c e p . . - Turnbull). r:lH 12. St I.ouis. Mullen 2 Kathy Morse 1.000 8269-74-73-296 Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin. F'la. Frank and Ernest — Bob Tliaves (unassisted). 9:31. 13. St. Louis. Sutter cluded in his present contract, The N(*w York (NL) vs. Chicago (AL) at (9); F'orsch. Witt (6). Aase (8), M (Kloranta. I..apointe). I4;r.4, Transactions Gazette reported Thursday. Sarasota. F'la. Schneider (10) and F'erguson, Ott (6). W - Schneider. L—Jones. HRs—California. Penalties- Zuke. Stl. 3:18. Bothwell. Ziegler, 48,. who succeeded Atlanta vs. Texas al Pompano Beach. NYR. 13 ro. Florck. NYR. 13:fr.; Patey. Herald Angle Fla. Hrunan.sky. -Stl, lb.r3. Ftorck. NYR. 16:r3, Shots Sunday s Sports Transactions Clarence Campbell as NHL presi­ Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven, By United Press International Herald Sports lEditor Earl 'Yost VOURSONCOULP WHAT \ A»i' CLASS tin goal- St [..ouis 10-4-9--23- NY Rangers dent June 22, 1977, will have his con­ Fla. NOT o n l y C fK N ’T X 12-13-7--:c Baseball keeps on top of sports in his regular University of Miami vs. Montreal al BE ANOTHER JOHN PROGRAM \ IS BEING (ioalies-Sl Louis. laut. Hanlon. NY Pittsburgh -- Traded infielder Vance tract extended until June, 1984, the West Palm Beach, F'la. TRAVOLTA.' PO VOO WILL SOU, ) FEATUREPON Rangers. Weeks. A 17.400 f^w and pitcher Ernie Camacho to the Montreal daily reported and quoted column, “The Herald Angle,” on the Milwaukee vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa. CAR CARE REAUZE THAT? BE ON, / 'A U X IK A T l i v e o n w h a t I ' M Chicago While Sox for pitchers Ross Ariz. Baumgarten and Butch F'dge a source as saying, “more years daily sports pages. CORNER PEAR? y OUR SCHOOLS.' Detroit . St. Louis - Cut pitchers John Sluper. may be added. John and the owners EARNING, I CAN’T U02 2 Winnipeg John Fulgham and Al Olmsted. 4 3 1-8 First period— 1. Winnipeg. are still talking about it." Hopkins 10 'Levie. Savardi. 12.1)4. 2. e v En l i v e o n w h a t Winnipeg. Mai lman 32 (Hopkins, Leviei, 12:33. 3. Winnipeg. Deblois 22 (Christian. Spring). 13:47 4. Winnipeg. I ' M $ p E n d i n OTS ment used In our luneups and ARCO - M-C - Visa - BA low to GMOUAUTY wheel balancing service. We MORIARTV BROTHERS •own To 0AS1CS- SHVCE M ins honor mejor credit cards at j a x . STORE HOURS MON., TUES., WED. «. FRI. 8 TO 5:30 DILLON FORD, Jig Main Bk. e««MteHU.MB.mNi»uap«aiMea THURS. 8-8 — SAT 8-1 M0.88 Tel. MJ-1145. “Wheie depen- 315 CINTIR ST MANCHISTIR CONN • Phone 6 4 3 • 51.35 odrbajl MKyroRs nurrs nvB K N debility la a tred in ~ ■’ ©ISagPyWsfnuBfo* mc Al R*ghte ftetervBa ^iANCHESTER HER ' T,D, Mon., .March 22. 1982 — 1‘J HIWERTISIIG mniEimsiiiG Classified 643'2711 RATES Minimum Charge * LOOK FOR THE STARS... % 22^Condominiums 48— Sporting Goods 58— Misc. for Rent 12:00 noon the 23— Homes for Sale \ 35— Heating-Plumbing 16 Word* NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— Lots*Land for Sale 38— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-Homes/Apts. to Shafo 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage,48— Antiques day before publication. Loti and Found 13— Help Wanted 85— Investment Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy PER WORD PER DAY Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 26— Business Property AUTOMOTIVE 2— Peftontlt 14— Butineat Opportunities 50— Produca 3 - -Announcemenit 15— Situatiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property Deadline for Saturday Is S— Auclfoni 28— Real Estate Wanted 81— Autos tor SAle RENTALS 82— Trucks for Sale MISC. FOR SALE 1 DAY ...... 14c 12 noon Friday: Mon­ EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment tor Sale 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. MiaC. SERVICES 64— MolorcycleS'Bicycles day's deadline is 2:30 53— Apartments for Rent 18— Private Instructiona 41— Articles for Sale 65— Cam pert'T railers-Mobile 3 DAYS ...... 13» 54— Homes for Rent Friday. FINANCIAL 19— Schoois-Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies Homes 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Peis-Birds-D^s 55— Offices-Stores for Rent 6 DAYS 12a: 6— Mortgage Loans 58— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 9— Ptrtonal Loant * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos for Rent-Ll»ase 34— Roofing-Siding 57^W anted to Rent 26 DAYS 11a; 1 10— Insurance 45— Boats 8 Accessories V Telephone 643-2711 , Monddy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• '•••••••••••••••••••••*•• Hornet For Sale 23 Services Offered 31 Article* lor Sale 41 51 eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• I S looms for Rent 52 Misc. lor Rent 50 Autos For Sale 51 Autos For Sale LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ USED PHOTO equipment Business ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING 1600 SQUARE FEET - In- OLDSMOBILE -1973 DelU MANCHESTER cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ for sale, as is. Nikkorex F “ 88” . Two door hardtof), Exceptional location In this ages cleaned. All types body, $15. Grafmatic film I lOOM - shower, bath, dustrial space for light BANK • Tlvate entrance, free manufacturing, with air-conditioned, power executive 9 room custom trash, brush removed. holder for 4x5 camera, $20. REPOSSESSIONS steering, brakes, AM/FM IHanrI|f0tpr colonial, oversized front to Two Graflite flash guns, • irking. Apply at Russell’s loading dock and office. Picket, Split Rail, back living room, panelled den, : terber Shop, 195 Spruce Bolton area. 646-5686. radio. Overall good condi­ Stockade Fences installed. 110 each. Out-of-date for sale tion. $1150. Call after 5 lovely dining room, and large Kodak VP126-12 film, 25 Guide • irGct ••••••••!•••••••••••••••• 528-0670. kitchen. 4 bedrooms plus a _J ______Homes-Apts. to share 59 1ST7 FORD T-Sbd - Fully p.m., 6464618. guest room. baths, 2 rolls for $10. Call Doug 'Your Community Newspaper* Bevins at the Manchester •quipped. Szoallanl fireplaces, 2 car garage, LICENSED DAY CARE To place your ad Call Pam at'The oondHIon. *4,000. HONDA 1979 Civic CVCC screened porch. All situated on HOME - Will watch your H erald, 643-2711, only rivlleges, bath, heat and station wagon. Im­ Manchester Herald. 643-2711 jlbt water. $50 weekly. BEDROOM home on a large professionally child or infant days. Call between 1 and 3 p.m. 1970 CHEVROLET maculate inside and out, ••••eeeeaeaeeoeeeeaaeee* landscaped lot. Priced at $195,- 646-0262. weekdays. telephone 644-0019. Coventry Lake. Call 742- •eee^eeeeeesaeaaeeaaeeee •••«••••••>••«••••••••• 5234 after 5 P-m. Clwvalto I100S. excellent gas mileage. 000. Shown by appointment. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Wednesday through Frid: The above can be eeen at $4300. Telephone 633-3296. PLEASE READ UftR Realty Co. Inc. TWO SEARS Kerosene i tpertihents tor Rent 53 lay Painting-Papering 32 and early Saturday. the 643-2692 heaters - 11,500 BTUs. $80 1 BILL VOIKSWMEN YOUR AD Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 NOTICE each. Good condition. REPAIR MANCHESTER- One and Savings Bank of Classified ads are taken THE MIUKIKSTER INTERIOR PAINTING, SINGLE WOMAN - 35 with STATE OF Telephone 643-8249. 1 TUNSKY wo bedroom apartments over the phone as a con­ over ten years experience, PAP MS, ambulatory and self Manchettor CONNECmCUT CIUBDE CO., MC. H A ALUMINUM ft vailable. Centrally 023 Mein/street 1980 HONDA TWIN STAR venience. The Herald Is low rates and senior citizen (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) sufficient wants to share o k i n Q DEPARTMENT OF 27 Hilliard St. discounts. 643-9980. SEASONED HARDWOOD VINYL SIDING ocated on busline near CM200. Excellent condi­ responsible lor only one ROLTDN A U T O REPA IR hoppi^ center and apartment with female tion. Highway bar, new TRANSPORTATION 646-1331 - Cut and split, $90. Unsplit, (M C o lo n To 7N MAIN ST. Incorrect Insertion and chools. For further details with MS in Manchester, BUICK REGAL -1980. ’Two tires. Asking $1000, 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD Ml. Sumner. U&R 8 room INTERIOR/EXTERIOR $80. Four footers, $70. Choooo from) MANCHESTIR then only to the size of kali 649-7157. East Hartford area. Call door, V6, autom atic negotiable. C alf 649-2590,• WETHERSFIELD, CONN. Has an op en in g to n Colonial. Spacious family room PAINTING - Wallpapering Delivered or you pick up. $aiK$KCMUin. the original insertion. Turn it into * CANOPIES 742-7757. transmission,- power Ted Jr. after 5 p.m. Sunnen Honing with wood burning stove, living and Drywall Installation. Telephone 742-8056. nupiocNanaPEiBiiEK BUILDINC(S) AND/OR Errors which do not cash with MANCHESTER - Newly steering, power brakes, Machine Operator room with field stone Quality professional work. (Fuenn tw h d mbcsnks). SHARE IMi baths, kitchen cruise, good condition. STRUCTURE(S) TO BE lessen the value of the a Classified Reasonable prices. Free FREN CH DOOR 32x80. Phone 649-9095 i lecorated one bedroom REMOVED hreplace, large dining room MANCHESTER I Apartment. Access to shop- privileges with owner and $4995. Telephone 647-9684. advertisement will not Lath* ft Bridgeport ad! and kitchen, spacious master Estimates! loilly insured. $50. Painted white. Two one other tenant.' Both Sealed bids for the removal G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. tires 155-13. $15. Call 644- n ia ESTIMATES 64(1-9086 iping centers, buslines aiid TOWN OF MANCHESTER be corrected by an ad bedroom, 2 car garage, 2 acre -uiiis nien. Call 649-7630. Looking for kitchen I.F.OAI. NOTICE or demolition of Operator For instance. 2063. + EASYTEIWIS ‘ Schools. For further details ditional Insertion. lot. Asking 5145,000. 'itn ease c a ll 528 appliances? See the great The Planning and Zoning CommU* bullding(s) and/or struc- Experienced Only take that Building Contracting 33 1 •••••••••••••••••(•••••a ijjjyg ju today’s Classified Sion will hold a public hearing on DOUBLE FOLDING •between 9 and 5 pm or ture(s), will be received by typewriter you U M llasity Co. Inc. tit's MirOSERVIGE columns. Monday. April 5.1982 at 7:30 P.M. the Commissioner of 3 l \ r Qood working CANVAS BED - aluminum lifte r 5 pm and weekends, □ AUTOMOTIVE in the Hearing Room. 41 Center 643-2692 FARRAND n BRAKE CENTER Oonorol AotoSonleo haven’t used frame; sets over bed in tent ;$49-7157. Street, Manchester, CT to hear and Transportation in Room condition* and Rtktrt 9. MwOock, Rn Hw REMODELING - Cabinets, II "Quafffy W ork S H o p o lrt 1970 FORD TORINO sU- M m ir h r s lr r Roofing, Gutters, Room trailer to make upper II ■ 0jr E x p o rit tion wagon - Good hinning consider the following petition: 148 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, bsnsflls Someone around bunk. $30. Telephone 649- SS2 Botion Tpk*. ;$% ROOM APARTM ENT - Autos For Sale 61 LAWRENCE A. FIANO • ZONE Additions, Decks, All types II 128 Tolland Tpha. Rout* •) •••••••••••••••••••••••• condition. Reasonable. Wethersfield, Connecticut, town is 2071. . ’rivate home. Heat, CHANGE • NORTH MAIN until 11:00 A.M. April 1, H r r a l b Apply only H of Remodeling and II RL83 In BcauUful ; ippliances. Working single CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Telephone 647-1918 after 5 STREET (F-30) • To change the probably looking Repairs. Free estimates. MANCHESTER Downtown Bolton p.m, zoning classification from 1982 after which they will willing to work MANCHESTER NATIONAL BABY < idiilt only. No pet DeVille - 72,000 miles. Fully insured. Phone 643- 6 4 3 -7 4 1 2 • 4 « -a * 3 3 Good condition. $2700 or Residence A to Planned Resldepce be publicly opened and steady... for one just Redwood Farms, possible PRODUCTS crib with mat­ 'Children. 643-2880. 6017. T*- Best offer. Telephone 742- 1978 CHEVY NOVA - 6 cyl., Development for a parcel of ap­ read aloud. Bids must be like it owner financing available, on tress and box spring con- ^ IN T PRINT PRINT PRINT proximately 15.89 acres and to ap­ I 1 NOTICES VILLIMANTIC - One and 6800 - Keep trying. good epndition. 44,000 submitted on Proposal this lovely 9 room Cape. 34 ROBERT E. JARVIS - verts to youth bed. FiUBU» IKMODOIK miles. Needs some work. prove a General Plan of Develop­ 1 TRIO PRINTERS | jlw o bedroom apartments, Form CON 114J in bid FEMALE SENIOR YOUNG MALE for health bedrooms,' living roomi with Remodeling Specialist. Excellent condition. $60. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Telephone 643-9067. ment for the site - S91V, 615V and ifleat and utilities included. 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new $3,000 675V North Main Street. envelopes provided by the Personals 2 CITIZEN companion with shop, sales and stock. Must fireplace, formal dining room, For room additions, Call 646-5861 or 646-1541. 0. Elm StrMt H Room AddlUons, Decks, All H Mancheittr, ConiMCticut types of Remodeling and jKental assistance rebuilt motor, radial tires, At this hearing interested persons Department of Transporta­ drivers license - car not be interested in good nutri­ 1st floor den, lower level fami­ kitchens, bathrooms, Z 31 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - necessary, in exchange for tion. Nights and weekends ly room, 2 car garage, patio, FOR SALE: Wollensak repairs. Free estimates. ikvailable. Deposit and AM-FM cassette stereo, may be heard and written com­ tion, which may be secured TICKETS! Grateful Dead, roofing and siding or any E * Z Fully insured. 1976. Excellent running munications received. Copies. of room and board. 644-3514. part time. Good working p/tc baths, a nice treed lot. $89.- recorder, T-1500 foot con­ £Compl«t« Lins of OffMt PrintingH lYeferences required. No sunroof, great transporta­ Ozzy. Rick Springfield and home improvement need. PHONE S4S-M17 condition, four door, these petitions have been filed in in Room 145 at 24 Wolcott conditions. Apply at once 500 trols microphone t ^ s at­ ^ t s . Telephone 456-1284. tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- Police at Hartford. Best Telephone 643-6712. tLETTEHHEADS - ENVEL0PES2 8805. automatic transmission. the Town Gerk's office and may be Hill Road, Wethersfield, seats. Major credit cards MATURE SALES WOMAN to Manager, Parkade UAR Realty Co. Inc. tachment cord. Hi-Fi cable ^ BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS = $2000. Call after 6 p.m. 649- inspected during office hours. Connecticut. The telephone part time evenings and plus maual. Asking $65. M a n c h e s t e r - Three PLANNING AND ZONING accepted. Telephone 201- Health Shop. 404 West Mid­ LEON CIESZYNSKI £ ' SNAPOUTS (Ctrbon S NCR) h 6159. number is 566-4750. 643-2692 “ Dumas Electric” iVooms, second floor, JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS . COMMISSION 272-1800. Saturday and an occasional dle Turnpike. BUILDER. New homes, Telephone 649-3893. H BROCHURES - CATALOGS Rafeert D. Mstek, IMtir Z Our Art Depirtmsnt Offsn ^ 'carpeted, appliances, from $35. Available at local Leo Kwash, Secretary “ All persons are invited to Sunday. Harvey’s Dresses additions, remodeling, rec Home Electrical Im­ C s Compists Ssrvics 2 '^excellent location. $340 Gov’t. Auctions. For 1975 VW BUS - seven Dated this 22nd day of March, 1982 bid without regard to race, Entertainment 4 and Sportswear 646-3100. REAL ESTATE SALES - rooms, garages, kitchens BARBIE DOLL Wedding provement and repair ^ Call our salesman, Bill Del. ^ ’knonthly plus utilities. D irectory call Surplus passenger, four speed, 044-03 color, creed, national Manchester area. If you remodelM, ceilings, bath dress, slip, veil, pants work. Many references radial tires, good condi­ CLERICAL OPENING - in $3.75. Bridesmaid dress, I^vallable April 1st. Peter- Data Center 415-330-7800. origin or sex.” BALLOON BOUQUETS - are licensed and want to Lots-Land lor Sale 24 tile, dormers, roofing. S Phono: 6430125 or 643 2266 - and affordable prices. tion. $2500. Call Leon - 646- our Sales Department. join an office that cares hat, $2.75. Pajamas .80 iknan Realty, 649-9404 or ■ To demolish or dismantle wheels Blow someone away with a- Residential or commer­ ^ s 647-3637 Anytim e 1970 MONTE CARLO for 3539. TOWN OF Good typing required for about your personal BUILDING LOT - Glaston­ cents. Telephone 643-6452. INtUd i.NIUd XNIUd INtUd ■646-1171. each following ITEM, the Balloon Bouquet! Tux^o cial. 649-4291. National 1095 M ain S t r e e t , repair. No exper. nec., will fireplace, onlj hours between 6:00 o’clock A.M. 1975Toyota Corolla...... * 2 2 9 8 40.00 feet to a point; thence easter­ business service company Manchester between 9 and Concrete. Chimney S W IM P O O L S EASTER BUNNIES -for PHOTO-GUIDE .Capitol Homes t 5 and 6:00 o’clock P.M., (E.S.T.) train HS grad. 17-25. Call 8316 Try your hand at Had- ly 540.0 feet to a point on the seeks responsible in­ Repairs. “ No Job Too DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ Electors will vote at the polling 5 p.m. collect 9 a'.m.-l p.m. (203) sale. $3.00 each. Phone 10-18 PATTERN rame, using rug yam, arid ...... westerly line of Oakland Street and Small.’ ’ Call 644-8356 for 1975 Plymouth Valimit 4-dr ...... * 2 3 9 8 places established in the first and dividual for telephone 529-6999. pose of brand new on 643-7884. make an attractive bead- .Onces-Stores the point or place of Beginning, the answering. Start asap. estimates. second voting districts. The voters NURSES AIDE - ground 31’ long pools with •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pretty blouses with a trimmed bag. It’s fasci­ .for,Bent 55 last described line forming an Resume and salary side-accented yoke and a 1975 Celica 4 sptL, A / C ...... *2 9 9 5 who are entitled to vote by reason experienced, to take care LATHE OPERATORS - huge sundecks, safety fen- Boat9-Aeca9*orla*______45 _____ nating to do. exterior angle of 65*’-30’ with the requirements to Maureen C & M Tree Service, Free cin g , h i-ra te filt e r s , choice of sleeve lengths, No. 6709 has complete ^WORKSPACE OR westerly line of Oakland Street." of Section 7-6 of the General of elderly man daily in minimum five years 1974 Dodge Ghaigor, huckots, air. . *2 5 9 8 Statutes of Connecticut, Revised to Dolan, The Headquarters estimates. Discount senior ladders, etc. Asking $978 . No. 8816 with Phot^ directions. STORAGE SPACE FOR This Ordinance shall take e ff^ t private home. References experience on ei^ine and January 1,1979, as amended, may Companies, One Corporate citizens. Company Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. ten (10) days after this pubUcaUon required. Telephone 643- turret lathes. Company complete. Financin .•RENT in Manchester. No 1974VWSunBug ...... *2 4 9 8 vote at the Town Hall. In accor­ Manchester owned and Size 12,34 bust. . . elbow- gSrk.'Blft-L&'S in this newspaper provided that Center, Hartford.CT 06103. paid benefits in an air- available. Telephone NEF:iL 'lease or security deposit. dance with the provisions of Sec­ 1264. lengtii, bouffant sleeves, within ten (10) days after this operated. Cali 646-1327. collect (203 ) 7&3319. MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ OSMUBOT Reasonable rates. Suitable 1973 Toyota CoroHa W agon______*2 2 9 8 tion 9-3'69 of the Connecticut conditioned plant. Inter­ 2% yards 45-inch; short publication of this Ordinance a ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ for small business. Retail General Statutes, absentee ballots viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. sleeves, 2 yards; long anM petition signed by not less than five cury electric start. and commercially zoned. 1970 Murtang, mint comL, classic . .$ A V I will be available. Dynamic Metal Products WATERPROOFING - Five FIREWOOD FOR SALE - sleeves, 2% yards.' ( 5) percent of the electors of the CIOLSsifiecI Teleflex-stick steering. . i The voting will take place pur­ Company, Inc., 422 North year guarantee on ail T* SRKR, I