20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs,, March 10, 1983

Researchers discover A ‘dead’ language Happy hour guide St. Patrick’s cause of hnuscle decay makes a comeback for Manchester car bargains .. p age 3 ... page 11 ... pages 22-24 BOSTON (UPI) - Medical re­ "As a surgeon, I ’ve always marveled searchers said today they have isolated at how fast people go to pieces when an element in the human defense they’re sick. It’s much quicker than system that causes the body to devour with normal starvation,” said Dr. its own muscle protein and may explain George Clowes Jr. of the Harvard why patients "waste away” so rapidly . Medical School and New England during prolonged illness. Deaconess Hospital, who headed the Understanding the mechanism will research. allow doctors to intervene in the Clowes said he would not necessarily Rain, snow tonight; Manchester, Conn. disease-fighting process when it jeo­ intervene in the healing process, but windy, coid Saturday pardizes the patient’s life, they said. the knowledge of how the mechanism Friday, March 11. 1983 works gives doctors the option to take In two studies published in the New — Details on page 2 Single copy: 25C England Journal of Medicine, the action — such as stepped up intraven­ Boston researchers said they found ous feeding or blocking the mechanism- thhat a type of amino acid called a — when appropriate. •• iUanrhrfitpr Mrralli peptide, which circulates in the blood of "W e no longer have to just stand by healthy individuals, is released three to and watch a patient waste away,” he five times as fast in sick people. said. The studies also showed how th » The substance stimulates the break­ system activates additional proteiiv down of muscle protein to supply other synthesis necessary for healing and amino acids necessary for energy, defense against infection. » healing and maintaining vital organ The researchers said they isolated a functions. The doctors said the re­ substance active in the immune President sponse is important to survival, but response that results in accelerated said prolonged mobilization of amino protein synthesis. acids leads to devastating muscle The substance, leukocytic pyrogen, weakness. is known to signal the brain of infectioiv. and cause fever. It also triggers the In sick people, they said, the peptide synthesis of prostaglandin, a hormone can cause the system to consume the associated with pain that could be muscle protein so fast the patient is left threatens responsible for muscle aches that weak and susceptible to other diseases and infections, accompany a fever, the researchers wrote. "Under such conditions, patients are They said fever appears to be prone to perish from overwhelming beneficial and seems to r^ u c e mortal­ infection culminating in multisystem ity in certain bacterial infections. But a failure," the doctors wrote. Colonial tea party I'-' prolonged fever causes dangerous jobs veto The studies were conducted by the weight loss and compromises the This repast of tea and sweetmeats might Harvard Medical School and the Tufts body’s ability to fight infection, they School of Medicine. said. have been served at an eiegant manse in unitlH Senate votes to repeal coloniai Wiiliamsburg, Va. ... but the United Press International the withholding, members of both u7AcuiMz--rr.», . . houses would have to try to colonists above are Sandra Davey and WASHINGTON — President eliminate the measure in a confer- Valerie DeQuattro, mothers of students Radiation treatment Keagan promised today to veto a ence committee reconciling the in Highiand Park School's fifth grade recession relief jobs bill if it Senate bill with the more expen- arrives with an amendment block- sive House version ciass. Below right is Donna Uriano, mg the proposed withholding of Amid the withholding dispute, another ciass mother, and her son can lead to heart ills snd the Senate argued over where to Danny; in the photo below left. Danny dividends, the president’s chief put new jobs that would be created seems to have lost some of his energy. BOSTON (U PI) - One in three "In recent years, with improvements spokesman said today. u n der the r e c e s s io n - r e lie f patients who underwent radiation in the techniques of radiotherapy and We are departing from our package, Perhaps a cup of tea wouid perk him up. treatment in the 1960s develops some with greater use of chemotherapy, normal practice of not announcing it voted tentatively on Thursday kind of heart trouble, researchers cases of heart disease after radiation a veto in advance,’’ deputy press totargetone-thirdofthe$3.2billion Herald photos by Tarquinlo reported Wednesday. have been fewer and less severe,” said secretary Larry Speakes said actual jobs-creating money to the A study of 25 patients who underwent Dr. E. William Hancock of Stanford when asked about the controver- 21 states with the most severe irradiation for treatment of Hodgkin’s University School of Medicine. sial m e^ure proposed by Sen. unemployment. disease found that in many people the Robert K ast^, R-Wis. " I f the At least one more vote was However, new cases continue to show heart disease does not occur until up to up because they do not become ■ u stays in the scheduled on the issue, 15 years later, physicians reported in jobs bill the president will veto it. ’ ’ Withholding was approved last manifest until many years later. the New England Journal of Medicine. Despite opposition from Repub- year as a way of keeping people Doctors were quick to point out. Herald photo by Tarquinlo been leaders and the threat of a from avoiding paying taxes on however, that techniques have veto Kasten offered the amend- interest and dividends, an amount changed in the past 20 years and Crash victims uTi billion that could total $20 billion over five individuals undergoing radiation in the Soviet's feat jobs bill. The bill must become law years. 1970s afid 1980s probably will not have Town firefighters aid a victim of a one-car accident that by Tuesday because, among other Dole has threatened to legislate such complications. Center St., were taken by ambulance to Manchester M to new taxes against financial institu- / f it j * occurred on Olcott Street, near the town dump, at 10:30 Complications resulting in the first is announced Memorial Hospital. Demay and Gillis suffered fractured replenish the federal trust fund tions in retaliation for their power- two years are well known, they said, p.m. Thursday. Police said the driver, Robert V. Demay, from which unemployment claims ful lobbying efforts against with- ankles and are in satisfactory condition at the hospital but the study indicates multiple ca- 26, of Rockville, was trying to pass several cars at once are paid. The fund runs dry holding. He said the 20 largest •MOSCOW (UPD — The Soviet Union Debby Maskiel suffered a dislocated shoulder, David ridac abnormalities were common when he missed a curve and drove off the road into a Tuesday without It. banks pay only 2.8 percent of their even in healthy young people 5 to 15 today announced the docking of the Maskiel facial bruises, and Janet Wharff contusions; all His arnendment seeks to repeal income in taxes. thicket of trees. Demay and his four passengers, Arnold years after therapeutic irradiation of Salyut 7 space station with a satellite in were treated and released. Demay was charged with Dole scheduled hearings on bank the chest area. a move Western experts say may Gillis, 61, of 151 Pine St.; David Maskiel, 29, and Debby reckless driving. withholding of 10 percent of taxation for this morning "It is important to emphasize that enable man to permanently live in Maskiel, 24, of Rockville, and Janet Wharff, 18, of 209 interest and dividends by financial For the seventh time in the first the patients in this series underwent space. institutions so the money can be nine weeks of the year, new A therapeutic irradiation with tech­ The news agency Tass said the forwarded to the Treasury against applications for unemployment niques that are no longer em p loy^ by taxes people and businesses owe on benefits dropped module, identified as Cosmos 1443 ra^otherapists,” they wrote. the earnings. . ^ when it was launched March 2, docked Currently techniques "m ay be ex­ Senate Finance Committee with the space station at 4; 20a.m. EST. pected to lead to a decline in the Recovery may be delayed chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # incidence and severity of cardiac The satellite "provides for further who supports withholding, began a abnormality both in the short term and trials of on-board systems, equipment filibuster against repeal, saying he I f l S I Q G l O G Q y long after irradiation,” they said. and structural elements of advanced Bv Denis G. Gulino Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker might take two to three weeks to Researchers at the National Heart, space vehicles, practicing methods of United Press International said the shift of funds into the new accounts educate his colleagues. 24 pages, 4 sections Lung and Blood Institute and the control of orbital complexes of a large has caused "distortions" in the money In the meantime, the unemploy­ National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, size and weight.” Tass said, without Key economic figures indicate the supply figures. ment compensation extension A d vice ...... 20 Md., studied 25 patients who had no disclosing the dimensions of the fledgling economic recovery may take On the economy as a whole, both said the would die, as would the emergency ” module. indication of heart trouble before longer than expected. nation can look forward to a sustained j^b^biii. ^ S n e V ...... undergoing radiation treatment at the When it was launched. Western space The government reported Thursday recovery if Congress soon enacts a budget Let the poor people who need Comics...... ,g National Institutes of Health between observers said it appeared to represent retail sales fell 0.4 percent in February. Led that will reduce the federal deficit in future jobs wait while we take care of the Entertainment...... '!. tjli^ 1964 and 1975. by a steep decline in auto sales, it was the bankers,” Dole said sarcastically j-o*terv...... the culmination of several years of years. Otherwise, they said, high interest ’ to Kasten. O b t u a rle s ...... The subjects suffered heart attacks, tests with other space stations in third consecutive monthly drop. rates caused by large deficits will slow Children’s lymphoma coronary-artery disease and disease of preparation lor permament In a separate report, the Commerce recovery. Kasten said the withholding Peoll’e'loik...... S the pericardia, the tissue that sur­ occupancy. Department said the nation’s businesses Federal Reserve System economists would raise the cost of doing Sportsgljo rounds the heart. believe capital spending will increase later reported monthly loan payments for business for thrift institutions and Television...... is One expert said the successful linkup Four patients studied had overt this year, but not soon enough to prevent the Americans climbed in January as outstand­ "the people are scared and W e a th e r...... ^ 2 symptoms of cardiac disease, such as Ukely would be followed soon by the first back-to-back yearly declines. concerned.” •••••••••••••••**««« launch of three cosmonauts. ing installment credit expanded by $2.9 shortness of breath, labored breathing The department’s quarterly survey of billion, the most in nearly two years. Progress seen in cancer war and fatigue; 12 had abnoVmalities that Salyut 7 was launched last AprU and business executives showed the prospect of The total was close to December’s $2.4 showed up on EKGs; and pericardial in 1982 was the temporary home for an increase in spending beginning in July at billion increase, one sign consumers were disease was present in nine patients. an annual rate of 5.5 percent after inflation. BOSTON (U PI) — Doctors are winning three crews of cosmonauts, including spending more than in almost every month effectiveness of tWo treatment regimens, realized,” they concluded. An accompanying editorial said President Reagan’s chief economist and Mideast ministers the battle against a rare, but deadly type of the team of Anatoly Berezovoy and during the recession. But the ingredients of one containing fo ir drugs and the other heart disease was present in one of the chairman of the Federal Reserve sized cancer that afflicts about 500 American Dr. Richard Honour, a spokesman for the Valentin Lebedev that established a the latest report showed a dramatic swing using 10 drugs. three patients who underwent radia­ up the economic situation in separate children annually, a study said today. Childrens Cancer Study group, called the space endurance record of 211.days, 9 away from auto loans. tion in the 1960s. speeches in Washington to the National Doctors reported 60 percent success rates Lymphoma is a general term for a group study "a real milestone in the understand­ hours, 5 minutes. Wall Street economist Henry Kaufman ing of non-Hodgkins lymphoma." Association of Manufacturers. They agreed in treating children with non-Hodgkins of malignancies that affect the lymph nodes speaking at the National Press Club iii due in Washington and spleen. that at some point the recent soaring lymphoma, a disease that produces malig­ Nine children died during the study Washington, warned a rise in interest rates, growth of the nation’s money supply must When doctors classified the diseases into period as a direct result of the drug which usually occurs early in a recovery, nant tumors in the body’s disease fighting be curbed. Bv United Press International opening of a new phase in the lymph system. two broad types — lymphoblastic and treatment. would be harmful to the economy. EVENING AUCTION Martin Feldstein, chairman of the negotiations, U.S. officials said. "Two decades ago, only 15 percent of non-lymphoblastic ^ and tailored the Kaufman, managing director of the The less toxic, four-drug regimen was as ^Seasonsllv adkiated Council of Economic Advisers, noted the Efforts for agreement in the "'ith Secretary of State George children with the disease could be expected treatment to the disease subtype, 67 percent FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. MARCH 11, 1G63 investment banking firm Salomon Broth­ effective as the 10-drug regimen in patients annual rate recent creation of interest-bearing ac­ ers, said: talks on the withdrawal of foreign Shultz participating in the talks to survive two years, they wrote in the New of the children suffered no recurrence in the whose disease was diagnosed early and l* T HOUK MCTjOW M LiHIlIt INC.. 207 forces from Lebanon centered on directly for the first time. m m counts and the sudden flow of hundreds of ” If we go through this year with just England Journal of Medicine. two-year study period. ' confined to one place. IWETINItlin n, CT. (ON Mtat D M ghl^) in billions, Washington today, with the foreign Shamir, who left Israel Thurs- billions of dollars into them have pushed moderate expansion and a continued The nationwide study of 234 children "These results indicate that long-term J A very dean aetoction of antique oak and mahogany furniture, pre-owned oontemporary, French. I of dolars ministers of Israel and Lebanon accompanied by chief Israeli Doctors said early diagnosis of the IffllchcocK and traditional tumlahlnga and loceaeotlee from private homee. I money growth into the 30 percent range. slowing of the rate of inflation, which I conducted by the Childrens Cancer Study disease control in the majority of children converging this weekend for meet- negotiator David Kimche, was disease was important to disease-free 1ANTIQ U U a MAHOQAIfV FU m nniM : NIne-pc. oak dining set w/round pedeetal bMe fnhft 1 " I t is obvious such rapid monetary suspect will come, there will be a further Group in Los Angeles compared the with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma can now be ings with U S. officials. expected to meet with Shultz survival. I china dotal, tarver A 6 chairs: oak Morria chain oak cheat with mirror; oak commode; am vIoL I growth cannot be permitted to continue.” moderation in the high level of interest I child's rocker; oak chmonler; oak dropfrom desk; oak thrae-dr. sawing table: am. m aplachoppino I Feldstein said. rates." Israeli Foreign Minister 'Vitzhak Sunday and Monday. State Depart- I block; mahogany bachelor'a chest; mahogany carved Im p o st twlnbad, Baker; repro. mahogany I Shamir s arrival today signals the Please turn to page 8 I tall case dock, padlrnam top. brass pandukim, moon p n a M ; vlct music stand; English style pub I Mining firms seeking I table; oak coffee table, column baaed; douMa bay oak lookan mahogany asctlonal booko ' Independent I mahogany three-tier stand. I FURNISHINa: Elghl-pc. French provandal dining room set Including Ig. glass door braakIronL I Interim shelter for homeless I oval table, leaves, credanza and opsn back chaira, made by White: green floral sofa with loose I Insurance I cushions, Penna. House: pr. of Baker oountry French 2-dr. sofa taMas: parquetry wood relraowry I rights to Indian property I sty le d in in g table, tre stle b a se w /aet o f 3 ca n e d b a c k d in in g c h a irs; pr. o f g la s s d o o r b ow fra m o u rlo I Center, Inc. I cabinets: contemporary style wicker sofa and lovsesat with dark blue floral loose cushions; tan I vinyl king size waterbed. com pM s; L-ahapad tuftsd brown vinyl bar w/marballzsd top and swival INDIAN ISLAND, Maine (UPI) — 149,600 acres of Maine land. Chevron I hlghchalrs; sm. oak lady's secretary; Baker Louis XVI style oval top 1 -dr. stand, gallety top- Franch set to open tonight at Bennet Two Texas-based mining companies and Houston International Mining have I style serving cart w/brasa gallery, drawer In bottom, mode by White; Baker 3 -p M ooffse table- have requested permission to conduct I tufted loveseat. curved back, uphol. In wine colorsd prim fabric: pale yellow floral sofa with loose show interest in conducting surface Everything will be ready at 9 tonight for opening the exploratory drilling on land owned by cushions. S’, made by Tunlck: oountry French oak credanza with intsd drawara: pair of Queen with its use as a shelter. drilling on some 40,000 acres in two basement of the main building of Bennet Junior High the Penobscot Nation in northern and I Anna style wing chairs; Queen Anne style Mack abony dining table w/leaves, scalloped top- 7-po. The directors decided Tuesday to lease the building counties, said James G. Sappier, I Hitchcock dining sat with cloverleal shaped table and six standled chairs; Hitchcock two-dr School as a temporary shelter for the town’s western Maine, tribal leaders say. to MACC with Director Stephen T.Cassano dissenting. director of trust services for the I writing desk; modern print sofa; unusual wrougM Iron four-tier BakaPs rack; 3-pc. tan florai 1 homeless. "Based on aerial and satellite photos, He says the problenri is created by the state, which Penobscot Nation. colonial living room SSL white valour chalae lounge; braaa andirons, fendar and tools: china I The Manchester Area Conference of Churches they think there’s something of value dinnarware by Norltaka: threaded glass punch aah carved wooden iawal boxes; china and glaas; I deinstitutionalized patients at mental hospitals and The companies have both queried Thursday afternoon completed arrangement (or out there and they want to conduct test oriental design china tabis lamps; hsavy brass table lamp: many more natra loo numerous to list put them on the streets. He said the state should solve about drilling on roughly the same Molobecane SOV. Moped, 334 miles, running order insurance to cover the shelter and is prepared to sign a borings," said Tim Love, tribal gover­ Rod Dolin, CIC Bob Lattirop Jon Norrte, CPCU the problem, possibly by using the State Armory. tracts, he said. Williams coin operated Pinball Machine “Roto" lease with the town for the building at 3 p.m. today. nor of the Penobscot Nation. This Is an unrsaerved puMIc auction with no buysc’a premium One tract is located about 18 miles The Board of Directors Tuesday voted to approve MACC will staff the shelter with two persons each The companies that have contacted northwest of Carrabassett Valley in INBNCnO N: Wadnasday, March gih from fl to 7 p.m . Thursday, March 10th from 4 to 3 p.m. use. of the building as a temporary shelter until April night, seven days a week, from 9 p.m. until 7 a.m.. the Indians are Chevron Oil and western Maine. The others are located I Friday, March 11th from 5 to 7 p.m. ' 15. It will be staffed by volunteers from the MACC. when the building will be vacated each day. The 9mn V Houston International Mining Co., in Townships 2 and 3 in northern Maine. A U l l i l Love said Wednesday. AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS IT U IM S: Cash. Check, Mastercard and Visa The idea is to use the former school building as a trial building will be supplied with cots and blankets and The two mining companies are in the CATERER AND TRUCKER shelter to see whether a shelter is needed Company officials have not yet there will be access to rest rooms. process of submitting proposals for NO CHILDREN OR PETS - PLEASE permanently. indicated what sort of mineral deposits Do you feel you’re paying too much There are no plans to have food there, but there will preliminary drilling. Sappier said. be coffee. they hope to find. Love said. The Rev. James I. Meek, president of MACC, said Any proposal would have to be for Insurance? Before you renew MACC is prepared to staff the shelter tonight. Significant deposits of copper and The effort to provide a nighttime shelter was approved by several committees be­ your present policy, call our office THOMAS O. LC CLAIR. AUCTIONEER Meanwhile town workers are moving cots from the zinc have already been discovered in launched by former Rep. Walter H. Joyner, who has a fore reaching the Penboscot Governing and compare our low rates. Nike site to tife school. The cots are part of the town’s background of patient advocacy in institutions. Maine and several firms are currently Council, Sappier said. \Clearhtg Hotise Auction G alleries Inc. Civil Preparedness equipment. A suggestion that the warming house at Charter exploring for more. Maine is also rich The process will take at least several Herald photo by Tarquinlo Connaettcut's Largest Estate and Fhta Art Auctioneers/Aporaleara The building is slated for conversion to apartments Oak Park be used as a shelter met with neighborhood in deposits of semi- precious gem­ months, he said. 646-6050 ( 203) 629-3344 PP™ssrs for the elderly. Work on it will begin before April 15, oppostion. It was rejected ultimately because it lacks stones, such as tourmaline, garnet and The Penobscots are eager to develop helterr e a d y f o r h o m e l e s s topaz. 830 Hartford Rd., Manchester 207 Chureh St WelharallaM, Ct but the early stages of conversion will not interfere adequate toilet facilities. H «S their holdings but will proceed cau­ Mark Sutliffe of Walter Joyner’s cleaning firm washes floors The Penobscot Nation owns about tiously, Sappier said. ' (oerooo from Lynch Toyota) f 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. March 11, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 11, 1983 — 3

NATKMM. WeAnCh SCnVKE nWECAST to r AM esT s-tr-ss news Briefing ■,*S,T7 / A 30.00 ^ M.7T 'Knowing Latin makes you feel more intellectual'

\ Powers’ appeal due W A IR t , A 'dead' language has a surprising revival : P A n - HARTFORD (UPI) — The attorney (or Arthur B. By Raymond T.DeMeo Powers expects to file court papers Monday Herald Reporter challenging a judge's denial of pretrial motions in the When students win at Bingo in corruption case against the former state transporta­ .rq ^ ro \ 4UK OMSANS Lorena Dutelle’s Latin I class at tion commissioner. ' -ISM Manchester High School, they Defense attorney Timothy C. Moynahan said today Bolton's don’ t say “ Bingo.” They shout he planned to work through the weekend on the ' ‘gaudeamus igitur, "which means' appeal, which he plans to file by Monday afternoon in “ let us rejoice.” U.S. District Court in Bridgeport. lin WIATHIA rOTOCAST • While their schoolmates down The state Supreme Court refused'to hold a full ■'M- now in For period ending 7 a.m. EST March 12. Friday night will the corridor hunch over the key­ hearing on defense appeals of denied pretrial motions find rain along the north Pacific coast and likewise in boards of small computers, Ms. that included requests for dismissal of some or all of parts of the north Atlantic states. Elsewhere, fair to partly Dutelle’s students tri,nslate pas­ the six corruption counts against Powers. cloudy skies should prevail. Min. temperatures include: sages on Julius Caesar’s skir­ One issue Moynahan is expected to press in federal training (approx, max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 26 (58), court is a request the charges against Powers be mishes with the brave Gauls — Boston 31 (41), Chicago 24 (48), Cleveland 20 (48), dropped because of alleged misconduct by Chief Gain audacis, in the nominative Dallas 40 (88), Denver 35 (67), Duluth 21 (48), Houston State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan. plurai, and in the accusative Bolton High School has a winning 40 (70), Jacksonville 33 (60), Kansas City 30 (57), Little singular, Gallus audax. Moynahan claims McGuigan acted improperly by tradition in Latin. Rock 33 (62), LosoAngeles 53 (66), Miami 43 (70), allegedly leaking secret grand jury testimony to Manchester High School re­ Students routinely walk away Minneapolis 27 (50), New Orleans 36 (65), New York 30 reporters. He failed in two attempts in state court to sumed offering Latin this year with honors in state and national (43), Phoenix 55 (61), San Francisco 49 (65), Seattle 43 have a full hearing with testimony and witnesses held after an eight-year hiatus. Thirty- Latin examinations. In the past on the allegations. (61), St. Louis 27 (57), Washington 32 (48). nine students are enrolled in two several years two Bolton students Moynahan said he believed federal conrt rules ciass sections. Next year, the have won gold medals, the highest would require that a show-cause hearing be held on his school plans to offer Latin II, and in awards given for top scores on the appeals within 10 days after the papers were filed with s p e e d in g years Latin III and IV, national test. the court. if deinS^nd warrants. About two dozen Bolton students Weather .V-•X jK At Bolton High School, where took the national exam this week. students regularly receive state It's a 40-queston test of grammar, and national recognition (or their .1 mythology, history, and reading Decontrol crisis seen Today’s forecast prowess in Latin, 50 students comprehension, signed up for Latin I in the fall of "Excruciating" ishowRebekah 1982 — about 20 percent of the HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative committee U PI photo Today periods of drizzle and rain. Highs 40 to 45. Gleason, a Latin IV student, school’s student body. Bolton has chairman outlined steps today to combat Reagan Northeast winds dround 10 mph. Tonight a 60 percent described the test. administration plans to decontrol natural gas prices, offered Latin since 1963. chance of rain early, rain and wet snow late. Lows About the time students get their warning the lifting of price' controls could pose a crisis Latin, which has long suffered Today In history around 32. Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Saturday scores back from the national test, to Connecticut consumers. from a characterization as an windy and cold with skies becoming mostly sunny. the statewide exam will be admin­ Sen. John Larson, D-East Hartford, said he spoke overly formal, “dead language,” On March 11,1959, the Senate approv^ committeewoman from Hawaii; Sen. Highs near 40. Northerly winds 20 to. 30 mph. istered. The content and format ol with other state officials who were enthusiastic about is enjoying a revival in public high that exam varies each year, Bolton efforts to have the state intervene in federal Hawaii as the 50th state of the Union. Henry Jackson, D-Wash.; Hawaii Gov. schools after decades of decline. Latin instructor Susan Murray proceedings to halt the planned price dereguiation. Supporters celebrating are (from left) William Quinn; and Sen. Thomas Extended outlook In West Hartford, where stu­ said. dents can take foreign languages Larson, co-chairman of the Energy and Public Herald photos by OeMeo, GIneo On Saturday, March 14, a Hawaii deiegate James Burns; Mrs. Kuchel, D-Calif. as early as the fifth grade and Utilities Committee, said the planned deregulation Extended outlook for New England Sunday through contingent from Bolton high’s Dolores Martin, Democratic national modern language offerings include would boost the average annual gas bill (or residential Tuesday: Latin classes will travel to Trinity German, Italian, and Chinese, BOLTON LATIN TEACHER SUSAN MURRAY users in the state by $500. Massachusestts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: College’s annual "Latin Day,” an Latin enrollments have grown “ Where does that leave the elderly, theunemployed Fair weather through the period. Highs from themid - .in inset, left, Manchester High’s Lorena Dutelle event that pits nearly 500 students steadily over the past five years, and those on fixed incomes? That, my friends, leaves “ There are charges right now of rape, unnatural 40s to lower 50s. Overnight lows from the upper 20s to on teams from the state’s public them out in the cold,” Larson said at a Capitol news acts upon a human being, and there could be civil Killer changes mind middle 30s. says foreign language department high schools. conference. head John M. Darcey. “ It used to rights violations, assault and battery, accessory Vermont: A chance of flurries Sunday, dry Monday The teams will match costumes be the other way around,” he says. He said the threatened price hikes, which would be charges, accessory to the District Attorney FLORENCE, Ariz. (UPI) — Double-murderer and Tuesday, low in the mid 20s to mid 30s, highs mid • J £ r (in boys’, girls', and couples’ Indeed it did. Nationwide, in A V;-’ on top of 20 to 30 percent hikes by state gas companies Ronald Pina said. f Robert Wayne Vickers, sentenced to die in the gas 30s to mid 40s. categories), wits (in a panel over the last year, could reach ‘ 'crisis proportions' ’ by 1934, 899,300 public high school chamber next week (or killing a cellmate who took his Maine, New Hampshire: Rain or snow likely question-and-answer session next year. students studied Latin. By 1965 the Kool Aid, then setting fire to a deathrow inmate, has Sunday into Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs in the called "Certamen” ) and athlletic number had dropped to 626,000, Venezuelan Jet crashes asked for a stay of execution. 30s to low 40s. Lows in the 20s to low 30s. prowess (in an afternoon "O lym ­ and by 1978, to 151,000. Assistant Attorney General Crane McClennen said pics" including a chariot race). The impact of the long decline BARQUISIMETO, Venezuela (UPI) — A Venezue­ Thursday there is now tittle chance Vickers will be Roman costume is de rigeur for Father starved family Long Island Sound shows up today, in a “ critical lan airliner carrying 50 people crash ^ and exploded executed next Tuesday, saying the con vict^ killer’s participants. shortage” of new Latin teachers, E LYR IA, Ohio (U PI) — A religious zealot who said in flames on landing at the Barquisimeto airport change of mind “ puts the case in a whole different Bolton takes Latin Day very today and witnesses and officials said there were light.” The National Weather Service forecast for Long says Darcey. "spiritual food and drink comes first” was found Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk Point: seriously. Last year its team won guilty of starving his 3-year-old daughter to death and some deaths. Vickers said he signed the application for a stay of second place overall: the year Small craft advisory in effect. WHY DO students want to take endangering the lives of her two sisters, although his “ No one can give an exact figure of the dead,” the execution at the insistence of bis sobbing sister. before third place and the year Northerly winds 10-15 knots today but increasing to Latin, a language that fell from sons were well-fed. governor of Lara state said. “ My sister Renda flew down from New York City before that first. 15-25 knots by tonight and northerly 20-30 knots with conversational use shortly after A jury Thursday took an hour and 15 minutes to find The Avensa Boeing 727 burst into flames as it and started crying to me to sign a paper to stop my “We're going to romp New strong gusts through Saturday. Visibility more than 5 the fall of the Roman empire? Henry Morgan, 32, of Oberiin guilty of involuntary touched down on the main runway of the airport on a execution,” Vickers said in a March 7 letter to Gov. Fairfield,” says Debby Harpin, miles, lowering briefly to 4 miles in scattered “I like it,” says Michelle Mi­ manslaughter in the Sept. .14 death of his daughter domestic flight from Caracas, 226 miles to the east. Bruce Babbitt. “ I signed the thing to make her feel president of the school’s Latin Initial reports by firemen at the scene put the better.” afternoon showers today. Average wave heights 21-4 chaels, an MHS senior taking Latin Chalcedany, 3, who weighed 10 pounds when she was feet today, building to 4-6 feet tonight. club, referring to the team that found dead. number of dead at “ at least 50,” but airUne officials The killer's attorneys filed the application Thurs­ I. “ Knowing Latin makes you feel beat Bolton last year. more intellectual, and it streng­ .A doctor called to the scene of the death testified said the plane was carrying 45 passengers and 5 crew day with the Arizona Supreme Court in Phoenix after The Bolton team is in training thens your discipline and study Morgan knew at 10 a.m. EST his daughter had died but members and there were an unspecified number of a lower court judge denied a stay. The state high court this week. Its scholar-athletes run survivors. Air quality report habits. It also helps when you’re decided to finish a house-painting job before prepared today to consider the request. daily laps around the school to doing a crossword puzzle.” contacting authorities at 8 p.m. One survivor, Venezuelan congressman German Kenneth Freedman, one of Vickers’ attorneys, said prepare for the Olympic relays. HARTFORD (UPD — The state Department of Miss Michaels plans to go into Morgan also was convicted of two counts of child Lairet, told reporters most of the dead “ asfixiated” the “ crucial issue” is whether the state Supreme Herald photo by OeMeo They’ve finished building their Environmental Protection forecast good air quality nursing, and thinks Latin will help endangering for the malnourishment of Tabitha, 5, after flames swept the airliner. Court can consider the application for a stay without a chariot (which will be driven by levels throughout Connecticut for today. her understand medical terms. and Hope, 2. “ The crash itself was not great enough to kill so lower court judge first ruling on a petition for a BOLTON LATIN STUDENTS RALLY 'ROUND THE STANDARD humans, not horses) and their Several of her classmates signed Morgan showed no emotion as the verdicts were many people," Lairet said. constitutional review of events leading to Vicker’s standard is decked out with the up for the same reason. . . .“Latin Day" at Trinity College is coming next week read, but assistant county prosecutor Robert Nagy It was not immediately known if any foreigners conviction and sentence. team logo. The squad has dubbed were aboard. Latin students at Bolton High said he felt somewhat sorry “because he's so itself "The Avengers.” School cite their parents’ influence misguided in his (religious) beliefs.” Mrs. Murray loves Latin Day Lottery and the recommendation of former Nagy indicated, however, he would recommend a an average'of 144 points better on chore of learning Latin’s innumer­ cially in their third and fourth reading list, as are Virgil and because it’s fun, and because it Stock prices tumble students as reasons for studying jail term. Hard times still here the verbal SAT than those without able verb conjugations and noun year, students can get creative. Cicero, although some students gives students a chance to excel in the language. NEW YORK (U PI) — Bad news and gloomy the language. declensions? Among the Bolton students’ pro­ find thelattertwo "kindofdry,” he other things besides test scores. But the biggest advantage of STORRS (U P I) — The worst part of the recession is forecasts helped send prices tumbling on the New HARTFORD — The “ I think rather few kids take jects have been a Latin newspaper says. "M y Latin students aren't bookish. numoer Thursday was 6238. taking Latin, they say, is the over, but bard times linger for millions of jobless York Stock Exchange Thursday. Connecticut Rainbow _ PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The FATH ER Kenneth P. Bonadies, Latin and enjoy it, "says Bonadies. and videotaped enactments of For every parent who pressures . .they’re actually quite well- Bar, site of rape, closed advantage it gives them in under­ workers “ who desperately want to work,” says The Dow Jones industrial average dropped more Lottery Jackpot number Rhode Island daily lottery a Latin instructor at East Catholic “ It’s like swallowing castor oil. . classical lore and mythology. a son ordaughterintotakingLatin, rounded." she says. number Thursday was 04D2. standing the English language. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (U PI) — Workmen using United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser. than 11 points in the final hour of trading, finishing the drown Thursday was 043. High School, groups his Latin .they feel it’s good for them.” there are probably two who took Nor are Mrs. Murray’s classes LEWISTON, Maine — The “ Latin’s great for kids looking to chainsaws have dismantled the bar in the tavern “ I think we have hit the depths of the recession in the day down 11.70 at 1,120.94. The iucky ietter w as"A ." Maine dally lottery number students into three categories. ADVANCED STUDENTS’ read­ the language, hated it, and would entirely steeped in academia. Thursday was 248. develop their English vocabulary. where a woman was raped in front of a cheering country and the depression in the auto industry, but The declines were not universal. Barometers of The iucky coior was red. Latin used to be required (or ings include standards like Cice­ advise their children to stay away Roman banquets, classical arts , MONTPELIER, Vt. — The . .English can be helped a whole lot “ There are the kids whose East Catholic students, but for the crowd, and angry city councilors have asked for a look at the price we paid," Fraser told reporters over-the-counter stocks and American S to ^ Ex­ The winning daiiy Vermont dally lottery ro’s "Orations,” Virgil’s“ Aeneid” from it. and crafts, field trips, and special if you understand the Latin base parents took it and say they have to permanent ban on liquor sales at the site. Thursday prior to a lecture at the University of change issues bit new record highs. number was 334. number Thursday was 536. last decade it’s been optional. and a Latin translation of Homer’s Mrs. Murray says Latin "does projects like the Latin newspaper words,” says Susan Murray, Bol­ take it. There are tijose who take it Furniture, including the pooi tabie on which the Ck>nnecticut. Declines led advances by an 8-7 margin among the BOSTON — The Massachu­ Enrollements dropped signifi­ "Odyssey.” Mrs. Murray asks the have a reputation, a reputation break up the daily grind. From CONCORD, N.H. — The setts lottery number Thurs­ ton High’s Latin instructor to improve their SAT (Scholastic alleged rape took place, was carted out of Big Dan’s He said there are more than 11-million unemployed 1,963 issues traded on the NYSE. Big Board volume day was 8319. cantly after the requirement was students to translate the works into among adults, primarily, as being April 15-24, Mrs. Murray will lead a New Hampshire daiiy lattery There’s no question that a Aptitude Test) scores. And some Tavern Thursday and workers took a chainsaw to the people and there are 1.8 million who are called was about 95 million, up from 84 million Wednesday. dropped, but last year they picked English. In ali her classes, the extremely difficult and group of students on a classical knowledge of Latin can help kids take it because they want a bar before hauling it away. “discouraged workers,” those who have given up Some investors bad been waiting for OPEC up slightly and Bonadies expects Latin-English connection is incomprehensible. ’ ’ tour of Italy. immensely on the verbal section of classical education,” he says. the trend to continue upward. The demolition came hours before coundiors seeking work and who are uncounted in monthly ministers to announce an agreement on oil price cuts stressed. “ We read in Latin, and Heidi Luck , a Bollon High senior Bolton's Latin students say their the Scholastic Aptitude Test. A unanimously voted to ask the License Commission to unena^yment figures. and were disappointed Thursday when the 13-nation talk in English,” she says. taking Latin IV, remembers that classes are demanding, with strong SAT score may enhance never again grant a liquor permit for the Belleville Fraser also said the last three years have been the cartel failed again to finalize a plan. Almanac Bolton’s Murray says parental Mention Latin grammar to a At East Catholic, upper-level her father was surprised wjien she plenty of homework. Mimeo­ Avenue site which formerly housed the barroom. worst in the nearly 50-year history of the auto workers The Commerce Department also had some bad greatly a student’s chances of pressure has little to do with her room full of Bolton High School students read Pope Pius IPs told him she wanted to study Latin. getting into a good college. graphed take-home excercises A coalition of women's groups, outraged over the union. news, reporting/'etail sales bad declined 0.4 percent in students’ reasons for taking Latin students, and a collective groan account of the trial of Joan of Arc, “ He had taken it and he hated it.. have become a trademark of sorts In 1981, according to Darcey, sexual assault on the 21-year-old woman, plan a “ You could hardly call it a recovery, nor would I February, and that revised figures for January — “ kids are pretty independent expires. one of the more popular texts, .but now that I take it he wishes he for Mrs, Murray: her students U.S. public high school students candlelight protest which will culminate at that classify it as a recovery unless those people who showed an 0.5 percent drop in that month rather than nowadays.” But not all their classwork is according to Bonadies. Pliny the could have studied it mo'^e.” she have dubbed her "the ditto queen hearing. Today is Friday, March 11, the 70th day of 1983 with with backgrounds in Latin scored desperately want to work are back in constructive the previously reported 0.1 percent rise. 295 to follow. But do students really relish the repetition and recitation. Espe­ Elder and Boethius are also on the says. of Bolton High School." Meanwhile, the Bristol County district attorney was employment,” he said. Some analysts claim the market has already risen The moon is moving toward its new phase. preparing for presentation next week to a grand jury a He said the recent announcement of a co-production as high as possible on the expectations of an economic The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and case against four men accused of raping the woman agreement between General Motors and Toyota of recovery. A new element, such as improved corporate Saturn. on a pool table Sunday night while as many as 15 men Japan was a good idea and he would encourage more profits, may be needed to push it up further, th ^ The'e^nin g stars are Venus and Mars. stood by and cheered. such agreements. Cheney commissioners bock claim. Those M m on this date are under the sign of Pisces fire calls They include film director Raoul Walsh, in 1892 and former British Prim e Minister Harold Wilson, in 1916. On this date in history: Manchester only port of historic ordinance Olcott Street (Town) In 1888, more than 200 people died as a four-day Thursday, 1:28 a.m.: Medical call. Thursday, 11:32 p.m.: False alarm, Feopietalk snow storm crippled New York City. It came to be New Bolton Road (Town)) Tolland Turnpike near East Hartford known as The Blizzard of '88. In a split vote Thursday the restriction generaily. plication to the historic asked the commission to Thursday, 5:37 p.m.: Electrical value. town line (Eighth District) In 1980, William Howard Taft became the first the Cheney Historic Dis­ Constance Adams and district, but accepted an malfunction, 367 Adams St. (Eighth back the ordinance, which Friday, 4:41 a.m,: Public service gave him a fondness for football, the great president of the United States to be buried in the trict Commission res­ William Desmond voted amendment by Aidrich The proposal has the District) she has proposed to the call, 31 Conway St. (Town) Family on wheels outdoors and wildlife and left him with “ an National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. tricted to the Cheney against the motion. They substituting the words in­ Board Of Directors. Under support of the director of Thursday, 10:22p.m.: Autoaccident, abiding belief in the triumph of good over evil.” In 1941, after a long debate, the Lend-Lease Bill to Historic District its endor­ favor the townwide appli­ dicating support “ as it its terms, owners of build­ Connecticut Historic Jaguar Ferrari Tonniges, a 23- year-old college Some of his favorite books as a youth were Sir help Britain survive attack by Germany was passed sement of a proposed cation of the ordinance. applies.” ings more than 50 years Commission. It is opposed student in Lincoin, Neb., and his wife, Rhonda, Thomas Malory’s “ King Arthur,” Burt L. by 0>ngress and signed into law by President ordinance that would re­ Voting for the motion -Damato and DeQuattro old would have to give 30 by the Manchester, Board have named their newborn son Austin Healy. of Realtors. Standish’s “ Frank Merriwell at Yale” and Edgar Franklin Roosevelt. quire the owner of a were John DeQuattro, argued that the authority days notice before a de­ I Austin has a brother, Rory Gene Ferrari, 2, and Rice Burroughs' Tarzan and John Carter novels. In 1959, the Senate approved Hawaii as the 50th state building more that 50 Louise Nathan, Raymond of the commission is res­ molition permit could be two uncles, Lancia LeMans, 22, and Aston Martin, “ There were heroes who lived by standards of of the Union. years old to give a 30-day Damato, James Aldrich tricted to the Cheney 18. issued. That would give morality and fair play,” the president observed.” pubiic notice before dem­ and Joseph Swensson Sr. district. anvone interested time to MINT FUDGE SUNDAE The names reflect grandpa Donald Tonniges’ A thought for the day: American author Chris­ olishing it. Alyce Rawlins, who ar­ Mrs. Adams and Des­ intervene and find a way fascination with foreign cars. Grandma DeLoris topher Morley said, “ If you have to keep reminding The motion that passed rived at the meeting when mond felt the commission to preserve the building if PROLONG THE LIFE FOR Tonniges said Rhonda was a good sport for going yourself of a thing, perhaps it isn’t so.” by a 5 to 2 vote with one the discussion was -al­ should back townwide ap­ OF CUT FLOWERS in along with the odd naming. Quote of the day possible. ST. PATRICK’S DAY abstention endorses the ready in progress, plication to prevent des­ One alternative sug­ your home by snipping abstained. French singer Cbarlet Aznevour, in New York proposal “ as it applies” to truction of buildings with gested is a survey to label stems at an angle. This for three weeks of concerts on Broadway, said his the historic district. The DeQuattro made the potential historic value. buildings in town that provides more stem sur­ On the safe side lifelong habit of haunting bistros and clubs until commission members motion to support the Director Joan Lingard have potential historic face to absorb the water. dawn’s early light ended when he met his current iUanrlipfitpr H rralh agreed that the stance ordinance “ only” for ap­ Zev Bufman, co-producer with Elisabeth wife) Ulla, in 1967. leaves the commission Taylor of Broadway's forthcoming revival of “ She doesn't like to go out, so I don't go out,” he Richard M; Diamond, Publisher neutral on application of Noel Coward’s “ Private Lives,” disclosed he has said. “ When I was young, not lonely, but alone, I Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager taken $3.25 million in insurance with Lloyd’s of was flattered to have beautiful girls with me. But CONGRATULATIONS and London and other British fimas to guarantee Liz Delicious Mint-Choc-Chip ice cream the day you meet the right person, you don’t have USPS 327-500 Legislator and Richard Burton’s appearances in the play. to go out anymore.” VOL. Oil, No. 136 plans meeting BEST WISHES not too late with Luscious Hot Fudge, topped with He recalled insurance paid $300,000 w h «i Liz PubHthod dolly oxoopt Sunday Whipped Cream and a was ill during her run in “ Little Foxes” in 1001. Suggtitad corrlor rotoo ora and canain holldayi by lha $1.20 wookly. SS.12 for ond state Rep. James R. for St. Patrick’s day f Big Green Cherry! Liz arrives in New York this weekend to begin ManebooMf PublMilno Co.. 16 month. 819.36 for tbroo monlba, McCavanagh, D-12th Dis­ Michael Lohr Glimpses Bralnard Placa, Manehaatar. carriations candles ^ rehearsals of “ Private Lives” which opens in 830.70 for (lx monlba and $61.40 ‘ trict, will hold the second on your acceptance to the Conn. 06040. Sacond claot for ono yoor. Moll ratoS^ oro Boston April 13 and will open at New York’s Fiat-heir Prince Egon von Furstenberg, a of his monthly public pins cut outs \ Lunt-Fontanne Theater May 8. poataga paid at ManchaHor. avalloMa on roquoat' successful fashion designer in Manhattan, is Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand od- meetings for constituents University of Connecticut Liz and Richard will be pulling a reported drota ebangaa to tba MonebaMor "Not only does America need people like you, tableware ^ honeymooning at last in Acapulco with pretty To ploco a olaaalflad or dloplay ' on March 21 at 7 p.m. at $60,000 and $70,000 each per week and get round- Harold. P.O. Box 881. tho whole world does, (or we now live In a world streamers ^ UPI photo Lynn Mnrthnll after twice calling off their Moneboatar. Conn. 06040. advartloamant. or to roport a ■' Bowers School, 141 Prin­ the-clock bodyguards and limousine service. wedding date nowa Horn xlory or pictura Idoa ceton St. society and tho entire world will benefit from tho If coll 643-2711. Offfco boura or^ Also honeymooning, in Bermuda, is U.S. To tubocrlba. or to roporl a The session will be held programs you have helped to support." First Lady Nancy Reagan makes a guest 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Supreme Court Justice William Brennan, 76, and doNvory proWom. coll 647-9846. in the media center. AIL appearance in a special episode of through Friday. From: your Family, the Leukemia Society of Precocious president his longtime secretary, Mary Fowler ... OWoo bouro ora 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 constituents are invited to L.i|oRonald Reagan was reading newspapers at the 7 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Ooilvwy have helped, dear friends, and tho hundreds of I 8 68ap lowieiioat I Gary Coleman. The show will be announced he will step down as board chairman oubKitbor to umtod Proao Intor- ' issue, including the gover­ TWO (’ONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER age of 5, he recalls in an interview in Parade •bouW ba modo by 5 p.m. Mon­ national nowa oonneoa and la a manufacturers who have contributed to tho 878 Mala Burnt broadcast March 19. of the Metropolitan Museum next fall after day through Friday and by 7:30 nor’s proposed budget and success of your benefit sales. daentoen MooclMatar H40E MIDOI FTPKF. .,n RT h Op»n Da.ly and bun Patkadu Branch c,pun Mon rhruSal magazine. He claims an early love of reading mombor of tho Audit Buioau of JfjhnC andBvfniftfA Rivg Ownvis serving as president, then chairman since 1970. .’i.m . Saturday. Circulations. the state emissions test­ ing program. William J Hoch Exwufive Manaq^i MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 11. 1983 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, F ri„ March 11, 1983 No winner, Moscow expells Environmentalist urged j

ex-hostage 1 k a U.S. diplomat soys of Iron for new chief of EPA who was 'spying' BOSTON (UPI) - The United firmed Osborne had been expelled Howard said the House Public one person.” States should try to understand its By John F. Borton By Kirsten O. Lunberg. but would make no further com­ Works Committee he chairs was The White House moved Thurs­ adversaries instead of always United Press International United Press International ments. In Washington, the State “ going to keep going with the day to put the controversy over trying to be a winner, former management of the agency to rest, Department said he is to leave % /( investigation” of alleged wrongdo­ Iranian hostage Moorhead WASHINGTON - Both Republi­ MOSCOW — Moscow has or­ Moscow “ shortly.” ing and political manipulation at giving the panel boxes of the Kennedy Jr. says. cans and Democrats are advising dered the expulsion of a U.S. Osborne, in his 30s with two the agency. "This is bigger than confidential E PA documents. diplomat, saying the American Kennedy was acting economic the White House to choose someone daughters, 6 and 8, is known as a adviser at the U.S. Embassy in with a proved interest in protecting was caught using “ an espionage soft-spoken man. At Christmas, he Tehran when he and 51 other the environment as the new radio” and carrying dissolving put on a magic show (or American Americans were taken hostage in administrator for the Environ­ paper and other "spying community children. November 1979. Most of the mental Protection Agency. apparatus.” The charges against him came hostages spent 444 days in Helene von Damm, the director The announcement Thursday after several Soviet diplomats captivity. of White House personnel handling the U.S. Embassy’s first secre­ stationed abroad were unmasked He told the Boston area chapter the search for a successor to Anne tary, Richard Osborne, had been as spies and expelled from thei'- of the World Affairs Council Burford, said the number of prime declared persona non grata fol­ foreign posts. Thursday the "flawed” nature of candidates is undpr 10, “ but names lowed the recent expulsions of Among them were a naval DONALD MACLEAN human beings makes them natu­ are still coming in.” several Soviet diplomats from attache and a translator in London, . . . atomic spy rally inclined to violence but that Mrs. Burford said Thursday she West European capitals. an army attache in Rome, two shouldn't prevent the resolution of resigned because “ it was getting to A KGB statement published by diplomats based in Stockholm and conflicts. the point where I couldn’t do my the Tass news agency ‘and the an assistant military attache in “ We Americans are brought up Job anymore” due to controversy government newspaper Izvestia Bern, Switzerland. UPI photo as winners," he said, but when that over the ERA'S toxic-waste clea­ said Osborne “ was apprehended The KGB statement said it British attitude is brought to international nup program. red-handed as he was working ^ith confiscated from Osborne “ a kit of affairs that can “ get us all into Ms. von Damm said a “ thought­ REAGAN CONGRATULATES HOUSE FOR ACTION ON RESCUE BILL an espionage radio apparatus’’ on portable spying apparatus for Monday. trouble.” ful process” is going on at the .. from left, Speaker O'Neill, Reps. Pickle.Conable, Rostenkowski transmitting intelligence informa­ "In life there are no real White House. - “ It’s extremely But the news seemed to take tion via the American Marisat (Jefecter victors,” he said, suggesting that important that Just the right embassy personnel by surprise. communications satellite and Americans should bring a different person be selected, so we can’t Diplomats said they had seen hand-written notes, recorded in a attitude to peace negotiations. rush it,” she said. Osborne, assigned to the economic notebook made up of paper that Kennedy said the U.S. must be UPI photo There were reports, based on section of the Embassy, at his desk dissolves quickly in water.” has died Social Security rescue bill all day Thursday. willing to compromise, "to give up administration and congressional It did not explain why he would in order to get.” REP. JOHN DINGELL WATCHES MOVE sources, those being considered as His wife, Mary, contacted at need a transmitter in addition to He said that approach does not . . . his committee gets EPA files Mrs. Burford’s successor include home, said she was unaware of any the secure channels of communi­ MOSCOW (U PI) — Donald Ma­ orders against her husband and .> mean that we have to share William Ruckelsbaus, a former cation the embassy has with clean. the British diplomat who assistant attorney general who heads for floor of Senate when informed of the KGB report defected to the Soviet Union after common moral grounds or be Washington. “ friends” with our enemies. headed the E PA in the Nixon began to sob and said she could not Osborne was the first U.S, betraying some of the West’s most A veteran of 20 years in the U.S. administration; Washington law­ comment on it. diplomat ordered expelled by valuable nuclear secrets, died yer Henry Diamond, once New Bv D’Vera Cohn The KGB did not explain why Sunday, a s p o k e s^ n for the foreign service, Kennedy is cur­ D'Amore suggests ^ United Press International Moscow for spying in more than rently director of the Cathedral York’s top environmental official; Osborne had been left at liberty for five years, since consular officer Institute for World Economy and Peace Institute in New York City. John Quarles, deputy EP A admin­ three days. There was no indica­ International Relations where he WASHINGTON - A $165 billion Martha Peterson reportedly was He likened the attitude of hardline istrator in the Nixon and Ford UPI photo tion how much time he was given to worked, said today. He was 69. Social Security rescue measure is caught in a plot involving planted religious zealots in Iran to the Post for EPA job administrations, and Stanley Le- leave the country. Maclean, along with Kim Philby he'aded for the Senate floor, cameras, gold, cash and poison. approach of Dr. Jerry Falwell, the gro, deputy EPA administrator in An embassy spokesman con- and Guy Burgess formed one of the ANNE BURFORD SOMBER ON THURSDAY fashioned by the Finance Commit­ American fundamentalist Chris­ at EPA, D’Amore said in a the Ford administration. most famous spy rings in history. HARTFORD (UPI) - The . .. . with her husband, Robert tee after a House bill that curbs A tian evangelist. state’s Republican chairman has statement. Diamond said Thursday he was The former master spy died in checks, raises taxes and increases The Iranian Moslem revolution­ “ not in a position to talk” about his apartment. Soviet sources said called on President Reagan to A spokesman for D’Amore said the retirement age. aries, Kennedy said, reverted to appoint the author of Connecticut’s Post had the support of the state’s being a successor to Mrs. Burford. Gritz rescuers Thursday. He reportedly was The Senate Finance and House- strict adherence to religious scrip­ bottle deposit law to head the GOP members of Congress, in­ Quarles had no comment and hospitalized for pneumonia in passed bills, both based on recom­ tures, violent patriotism and they federal Environmental Protection cluding Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- Ruckelshaus did not return tele­ Burford is finally December and was said to have mendations of the National Com­ “ put back women to where they Agency. Conn., as well as support from phone calls. cancer after fighting a lifelong mission on Social Security thought they should be.” Republican State Chairman Tho­ Commerce Secretary Malcolm Ms. von Damm said, "W e have a zk‘> get sentences battle with alcoholism. Reform, differ in many minor The westernization of Iran oc­ mas D’Amore said Thursday he Baldrige, a Woodbury resident. group of people there we feel can The Cambridge University grad­ ways but only a few major ones. curred so fast, Kennedy said, that could think “ of no better person” Weicker’s office in Washington, hold down the fort, so we feel no off on honeymoon uate, who dedicated his life to The two most significant center the pressure on the Iranians was than former state Sen. Russell however, said it had not yet need to rush things.” NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand itarian” nature of the Gritz mis­ communism in the 1930s, died a around a long-term solution to too much and they “ lost their Post of Canton to succeed Anne contacted the White House about John Hernandez, the No. 2 (UPI) — Former Green Beret sion and the fact none of the lonely man. His American wife, bearings," Burford as head of the EPA. the matter. official at EPA, has been named WASHINGTON (U PI) — Anne Queen” for her coolness under , Social Security’s cash woes, and James “ Bo" Gritz and four other defendants had criminal records. Melinda, left him for an affair with Similar stresses on some Ameri­ Post served 10 years in the Post, an attorney with one of the acting administrator. He said Burford, her goodbyes said and her pressure, Mrs. Burford shed no how to ensure checks get paid in a Americans received one-year sus­ The charge of possession of Philby in 1957. She later returned cans have heightened their views Legislature and became known as state’s largest law firms, said he Thursday his primary goal is “ to Environmentai Protection Agency tears during a 12-minute news ! crunch. pended sentences today for pos­ high-powered radio transmitters to the United States. of their country and its relation fo “ father” of the state’s bottle didn’t know how his name came to get this agency back to work.” desk cleared, is off on the honey­ conference but her eyes appeared The Finance Committee bill, sessing sophisticated radio equip­ without authorization carries a His three children all have the rest of world, said Kennedy. deposit law. He gave up his seat in be mentioned as a possible succes­ Nine House Republicans wrote moon that got lost in the final days to be brimming as she came to the adopted, 18-1, late Thursday after ment to search for U.S. prisoners maximum penalty of five years in chosen to live in the West. He said when he first compared the state Senate last year and ran sor to Mrs. Burford, who an­ President Reagan Thursday urg­ of the dispute that led to her podium and when she talked about a marathon all-day session, in­ Of war they say are being held in prison, Thai police said. A gifted young man, Maclean Falwell to the Ayatollah Khomeini unsuccessfully for the GOP guber­ nounced her resignation on ing him to' "appoint as Mrs. resignation. President Reagan. cludes a six-month benefits freeze, communist Laos. The radio equipment, seized by rose quickly through the ranks of on television in Virginia he got a Burford’s replacement someone Mrs. Burford, with her husband payroll tax hikes, a first-ever tax “ Thanks for the Thai justice,” a Thai police Feb. 13 from a house the British Foreign service. natorial nomination. Wednesday. “ That man is a fine man. He is letter of protest from the American who has a strong record of sitting in back of her on the stage of on better-off pensioners and man­ relieved and smiling Gritz said rented by Gritz in Nakhon Phanom From 1947 to 1948, he worked in “ As an attorney who has sought He also said he had no idea of the right for this country. I ’m proud to religious leader. to bring a balance to solving experience and interest in environ­ a hotel ballroom, told reporters datory coverage of new federal when he heard he and his team 390 miles northeast of Bangkok, the British Embassy in Washing­ process that will be used to select have worked for him and I ’ll be “ He (Falwell) told me he prayed environmental problems here in mental protection.” Thursday, “ I resigned because I workers. would not be jailed. was confiscated by the court and ton where he represented his the next E PA chief and thus didn’t proud to work for him again,” she for me every Wednesday,” Connecticut, Rusty would bring “ Only such an appointment will felt I had become the issue.” ' Like the House bill, it includes Gritz, 44, and the others had will be handed over as a gift to the nation in atomic matters. His know what chance he would have said. In accepting Mrs. Burford’s Kennedy said. strong qualifications to the post” of receiving the job. settle the unrest and assuage the “ It was getting to the point amendments changing the way pleaded guilty earlier today to town’s post office. treason is thought to have cost the resignation, the president praised fears of many Americans that where I couldn’t do my job Medicare pays hospitals, hiking UPI photo using the radio gear to communi­ Gritz and the four other Ameri­ United States its lead in nuclear her “ personal courage.” their health needs and esthetic anymore,” she said. Supplemental Security Income cate with commando teams cans — Lynn Standerwick, 26, technology. Mrs. Burford left the stage with values are not being met,” the In her first public comments benefits and extending jobless searching for Vietnam war POWs G a ry G oldm an, 38, Lan ce He passed on to the Kremlin her head up. SENS. ROBERT DOLE (LEFT), RUSSELL LONG Republicans said. since she resigned Wednesday, checks. Re Believes are still held across the Trimmer, 45, and David Scott information on uranium requirer Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, was . . . beginning work on Senate version Nine are jailed And an influential House Demo­ Mrs. Burford declined to blame “ I ’m proud of the job the agency Mekong River from Nakhon Pha- Weekly, 35, — said they were ments, estimates of production A crat, Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., her problems on the intense media has performed,” she said. ” We , the sole dissenter on a proxy vote, nom in communist Laos. relieved at the verdict and would and discussions among Britaiir, told reporters Mrs. Burford’s interest in the E PA dfispute, but have a solid record of achievement ’ and Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D- others are expected to offer retirees, phased in from 2000 to The group was sentenced to two be flying home this weekend. Canada and the United states. replacement should be “ somebody said, “ It’s hard to lead a normal that will stand the test of time.” Hawaii, did not vote. amendments, which could slow 2008. It would affect Americans years in jail and given fines of $275 Weekly, of Encinitas, Calif., in EB protests with an environmental back­ life when there are people camped Asked whether she was a scape­ “ This proves the cynics are passage. But congressional lead­ born after 1938. each, but the sentences were earned the nickname “ Dr. Death” ground. I also would want it to be in your front yard.” She added: goat, Mrs. Burford said: “ I ’ve wrong,” Sen. William Armstrong, ers hope to send a finished bill to That is at odds with the House reduced by half because of the for his knowledge of advanced Now you know somebody who would enforce the “ I ’m not a bitter person.” never claimed victimization and R-Colo., said of the bill. “ There are President Reagan by Easter. bill, approved Wednesday, which guilty pleas. weaponry and Goldman has been NEW LONDON (U PI) — Nine of 20 protesters have law.” Dubbed by some as the “ Ice I ’m not going to claim it now.” occasionally moments when Con­ To erase Social Security’s long­ raises the retirement age in two A Thai judge then suspended the described as an expert in anti­ Kangaroos lick their armpits to been jailed after allegedly pouring human blood and gress will rally to the task and do term debt, the Finance Committee stages to 67 by the year 2027 to sentences because of the “ human­ terrorist techniques. cool off. blocking the entrance to the Electric Boat shipyard in what was politically hard.” voted, 13-4, to raise the retirement assure long-term solvency. The Groton where members of the group damaged a The bill heads for the Senate age to 66 by 2015 and to trim the House bill does not cut the future Trident submarine last year. floor next week. Armstrong and basic benefit 5 percent for new benefit formula. Eight of the protesters, all charged outside the Study shows some success . Jew Tappan304nchgaa range shipyard Thursday with disorderly conduct and third-degree criminal trespass, were released from ^features continuous cleaning oven New London Superior Court on written promises to appear for a March 17 hearing. In rare cancer treatment Reagan-Congress clash due Three persons posted 8100 cash bond. Six men were taken to the Montv ille Correctional Center and three women were taken to Niantic prison. By VukanI Mogubane Altman’s, said it is important to $90095 The 20 protesters held a vigil for the three among treatment but after the study we on new aid for El Salvador them who were to be sentenced later Thursday in New United Press Internatlonol isolate the type of lymph node found that some patients did well cancer each patient has and then W V V M-ST0(» London Superior Court for refusing to make with the four-drug treatment,” told reporters there was ” a strong Pearls he blamed for inviting insurgency court-ordered restitution for damaging a Trident FARMINGTON — A new study choose the most effective treat­ Quinn said. TV AND APPLIANCES ment plan.• By Norman D. Sandler feeling the president has gone too by Soviet-backed leftists. submarine under construction inside the EB shipyard shows an 85 percent success rate in “ We’re at the tip of the iceberg United Press International far.” O’Neill said Reagan’s view of The $298 million represents $130 last year. EB is a division of General Dynamics Corp. treating children with a rare “ The treatments are rough. You but the study results show that have to give these drugs agres- the danger in El Salvador was million in military assistance — The three, William Hartman of Philadelphia, cancer that was once “ all but a right now we are providing the WASHINGTON — President sively — large doses up front from “ grossly overblown.” $110 for El Salvador and $20 million Vincent Kay of New Haven and James Cunningham of death sentence.” patients with the best medicine (or Reagan set the stage for a clash “ They haven’t justified getting for neighboring countries — and New Gas Range with Pilotless ^ition Baltimore, Md., were sentenced to six months in jail. But doctors at the University of the start of therapy to kill as many with Congress by asking for $110 them in 1983,” Altman said. the money they are asking for.” he $168 million in extra economic The men and women arrested Thursday repres­ Connecticut Health Center said cancer cells as possible,” he said. million in new m ilita^ aid for El said. assistance, of which El Salvador ented themselves as members of the Atlantic Life Thursday that while strides have He said many of the children did “ Cancer was once all but a death Salvador, hinting he^will send The link between aid and advis­ would receive the largest share. — Saves Energy! Community, based in New Haven, and handed out been made, the success is only “ the well using the less intense four- sentence for children,” Altman more military advisete if the ers — viewed by some as an Reagan said only $85 million literature stating they intended to pour their blood and tip of ic e b ^ ” and more research drug treatment plan while others said. “ With treatment now we amount is not approved.^ implicit threat — was made clear would be new money, with the block the entrances to the shipyard. is needed to find a cure for all needed the 10-drug treatment. have a 50-50 chance of saving a . With Congress to begin work . by a senior administration official remainder allocated from other Hartman, Kaye and Cunningham, were members of cancers. “ There was a time when we felt child compared with 20 years ago next week on a major foreign aid who briefed reporters prior to the assistance programs. V the so-called Trident Nein, convicted last year for The health center was one of 30 every patient needed the 10-drug when there was no hope,” he said. bill, Reagan Thursday unveiled an speech. Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., illegally entering the shipyard and causing damage to UPI photo hospitals in the United States and aid request intended to combat “ The ultimate decision on how chairman of the House Foreign a Trident sub. The group said they were anti-nuclear Canada Involved in a new study instability in El Salvador and many training personnel there will Affairs subcommittee on inter- protesters and were opposed to the Trident strategic testing the effectiveness of two prevent it from spreading through­ be in E> Salvador is a function of weapons program. treatments on children with American affairs, predicted Con­ out Central America. what resources ultimately become gress will attach strings to wha­ Groton police said two of Thursday’s 20 protesters cancer of the lymph nodes,.called Cases documented Sharing available as a result of the tever aid it approves. ran up the steps to the entrance of the administration non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. At the same time, Reagan said congressional process,” the offi­ Anticipating opposition in Con­ building and poured what was believed to be two pints The treatments included one he will not be bound by a Colette Katsikis (left) and Renee Moses cial said. gress, Reagan at one point said, of human blood above the doorway. The others sat on using four drugs and the other self-imposed limit on the number share an umbrella during a downpour in “ We welcome all the help we can the steps and refused police requests to move. using 10. The results of the study of DES

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahai Dan FItta, Editor Alex Qtrelll, City Editor’^ American Jews in Israel are few but fervent OPINION By Jeffrey Heller cross-town from their suburban her cousin Abraham, who had teenager. Now a copywriter in Tel United Press International given them the only bedroom in his Aviv and mother of two, she misses ‘In America, I’m looked on as an Israeli Tel Aviv apartment, to play Mah small apartment. the pioneering spirit she found in Jong with a group of American TE L AVIV, Israel— The handful “ I thought I heard Arabs and 1957. when I go backfor visits. In Israel, I think I’ll be immigrant women once a week. of American JeWs who uprooted said, ‘Mottei, get a gun.’ He said, But she says she never would Their two grown children chose themselves to live the Zionist 'Arabs don’t come through the consider returning permanently to thought of as an American until I die.’ to remain in the States. A snapshot Jack dream in Israel became warriors, window,'” she recalled. America. of a smiling baby grandson is a pioneers and factory workers but What she heard was an army “ I was very shocked,” she said — Iris Kreiner treasured possession. Democrats won't give in to Smith Anderson never shake off the label of squad summoning her cousin, an about a recent visit to the States. “I miss my family,” Mrs. American. Army reservist, to duty. He was “ My friends had become so Herzbrun said. “ You can’t live Washlneton “ Ip America, I'm looked on as an being called up to fight in the Sinai ‘Me-oriented.’ Here, within 10 waiting for the mail or a phone Israeli when I go back for visits,” campaign. minutes, everyone begins to talk Jewish holidays.” call.” The Democrats have a deci­ method Smith used to deter­ They’re not about to do Smith a Merry-Oo-Round raeli citizens while retaining their sion to make. They have to said New York-born Iris Kreiner, The Kreiners, fervent Zionists, about politics. There, everyone’s The Association of Americans U.S. citizenship. Those serving in The Herzbruns say they may mine the endorsements favor they feel he is not owed. who immigrated 27 years ago. "In decide who will fill Roy Crad­ are an immigrant success ston. talking about careers. and Canadians in Israel says the the Israeli army vouch they are return to the United States when irresponsible. However, they are expected Israel, I think I ’ll be thought of as dock's seat on the Human Manchester He is vice president and merchdn- “ Here, all your neighbors are current figure for annual migra­ being inducted against their will their rent-control lease expires in Indeed, the Democrats fre­ to appoint a black, Hispanic or an American until I die.” dising manager of a major Israeli into your life. You can't breathe tion of North American Jews is Relations Commission. and keep their dual citizenship. two years. quently call Smith irresponsible other minority representative. Of the 6 million Jews in the supermarket chain. She is an without your next door neighbor only a fraction of the 15,000 a year The Kreiners remember the Craddock is biack. Report­ Spotlight United States, only 40,000 to 50,000 activist in Prim e Minister Mena- wanting to know why.” in general, charging that he has Several years ago, the size of who migrated between the Six-Day hard times but also recall that THE LEBANESE WAR, the first edly, the Democrats agree that have settled in Israel, many facing chem Begin's Herut party. War in 1967 and the Yom Kippur promised on several occasions the HRC was increased to get their will to stick it out never to be fought by Israel without a Craddock's seat should be filled By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter a new language, all encounterting They have five Sabra (Israeli- LIFE IN ISRAEL means always War in 1973. to provide evidence to back up some minority representation Jury gets wavered. national consensus, has added to by a black or another minority triple-digit inflation and for the born) chiidren fluent in English being “ one pitch above the normal charges of racial bias, then on the commission. At the “ I lost 40 pounds. There was their doubts about Israel. representative, but they are m m military duty of at least a and Hebrew. pitch,” she said. “ I find it a very MANY OF THOSE who came “ I don’t know why it happened. I never delivered. They openly Den\ocratic caucus, Cummings month a year. nothing to eat,” Mrs. Kreiner said unwilling to appoint a candidate exciting place to live.” during that period of elation over about.those first months, when her don’t know why we’re still up there wonder if his threat to bring a reportedly reiterated the com­ Still, about 3,000 American Jews promoted by Frank Smith, who testimony VIETNAM VETERAN Ralph For her husband, an accountant Israel’s military victories and husband, wearing a U.S. army or why our soldiers are stili getting final pool of candidates. The Democrats reportedly national protest rally to Man­ mitment to retaining minority bestir themselves each year to says he speaks for a portion of Kronenthal, 41, cameon “ Aliya” in with an Israeli newspaper, living relative prosperity have since jacket “ with big pockets,” would wounded,” Mrs. Herzbrun said. Smith, until now a frequent feel that Smith's often caustic chester is an idle bluff. representation on the make what the Israelis call 1968 and has since gone through “ among your own” compensates returned to the United States. the town's black comnfunity. sneak into orange groves to Ralph Kronenthal, the Vietnam critic of the town's affirmative The Democratic party and commission. “ aliya” or ascension to their two more wars as an Israeli army for what be calls the “ materialism “ They didn’t have the strong The question was discussed at criticisms of the town adminis­ supplement their diet. veteran, did not make it into action efforts, praised the at­ government leaders frequently He told the directors he is on Strom Biblical homeland that since the reservbt who pulls a month’s duty and commercialism (that) sort of ideology that this is the place Jews the caucus of Democratic direc­ tration and Board of Directors, Lebanon .but served on reserve have criticized the HRC for making phone calls to prospec­ rebirth of Israel has seen five wars each year. changed Israel into a suburb of should be,” an AACI spokesman tempt. While it may be unfair to as well as of former town FOR ELAIN E AND JACK Herz- duty inside Israel after the June 6 tors and their party chairman, — another peril for the immigrant. “ I remember my grandmother America.” said. “ Less of those who come now question Smith's sincerity, official Beldon Schaffer — a pursuing investigations of al­ tive candidates and apparently brun of Merrick, N.Y., the dream invasion. Ted Cummings, earlier in the WASHINGTON - A federal bought a little Israeli flag when He remembers a Wall Street job go back.” some Democrats privately consultant in the hiring of the leged bias in hiring based on the has several possible candidates has soured. week, a reliable source said. FRESH OUT loF COLLEGE, Iris Israel was established and showed interview that convinced him Reaction of “ veteran” Israelis to “ I think they did a wonderful, speculate that his motivation, in complaints of Smith and his in mind. grand jury has heard sworn According to Reliable reports. assistant general manager — Kreiner and Her Polish-bom hus­ it to me,” said the native of Stony Israel should be his home. American immigrants borders They came to Israel in 1972, he right thing,” he said about the part, was to gain leverage to aliies. In the view of party Whoever the appointee is, the testimony from a witness who Smith has expressed a desire to have alienated too many people band, Mottei, were among this Brook, N.Y. “ Ever since then I ’ve “ The fella who was going to be more on incredulity than support, out of Zionist idealism, she “ be­ government. “ Up until this time influence the appointment of leadership, the HRC has gotten Democratic party and political stated that Sen. Strom Thurmond, cause he said, ’Come, or else’ .” there was a Vietnam syndrome in have a say about who is to let him play a part in the HRC group. The year was 1956 and war had this idea if we have a country, my boss said, ‘By the way, are you newcomers say. Learning the Craddock's replacement. carried away in recent months. leaders feel the commission R-S.C., received at least $20,000 was beckoning. the country that the terrorist wouid appointed to fill Craddock's appointment. all Jews should live in that Jewish?,” ’ Kronenthal recalled. language paves over the rough Toolmaker H^rzbrun, 61, has The Democrats are more likely should not focus in as single- bribes from a middleman acting always win. I think with this seat. If that indeed is the case, it is A week after they arrived from country.” “ Then he said, 'Oh, gee, I can’t spots, but it is not a cure-all. never been invited by co-workers too little too late. In addition, Ted Cummings is to appoint someone who be a minded a way on the town's for ex-CIA agent Edwin Pauj New York, Mrs. Kreiner heard a Kronenthal’s wife, Rena, 44, give you a job. I ha ve all these Jews The overwhelming majority of to visit their homes. Elaine, 59, has action, this myth has been Some Democrats speculate not one to forget that Smith moderating force on the affirmative action record. They Wilson, now a convicted felon. rap on the window of the home of came to Israel on her own as a in the office and they all take off on American immigrants become Is­ only one Israeli friend and traveled broken.” that Smith's desire to play a role AS REPORTEDLY discussed publicly failed to endorse Jack commission. are said to feel the HRC has I first broke this startling charge in the decision may have been a in caucus. Democrats likely will Thompson for state represena- become solely an “ affirmative — which Thurmond has vehe­ factor in his praise of the town pick a qualified minority tive last November. Cummings WHETHER OR NOT you action review committee,” as mently denied — in columns last administration's last efforts to member of their choosing, but saw that as a slap in the liberal agree with Smith's tactics, the one director put it. month quoting the same witnesHT hire a minority police officer. School boards urged Judge blocks they will not appoint Smith's Thompson's face in a close fact is those tactics have They would like to see the who asked' that his identity bT' The hiring effort failed, but two nominee, whoever that might election and he lashed back at offended the people who will HRC curb its aggressiveness protected. black males were among the be. Smith at the time, calling the pick the new HRC member. and widen its horizons. At the same time, the Justicf^ Department confirmed that it was to begin programs enforcement looking into the charges, but described the case as an "inquiry” In Manchester and a “ routine” matter. SooS- STaY ToNeO lb inis MelWORK FoR ''FyNNYMoNeV”- afterwards, the department burs' for racial harmony ried its investigation along, partly of draft law Two DUMB BiPMoes Move IN WITH a FoROeR. caw ca6» because of pressure from Jodaitis wasn't Thurmnd, whose Judiciary Com­ ST. PAUL, Minn. (U PI) - A federal judge is know HARTFORD (UPD — Connecticut take over from state police the work of Give Vou THaT? We WHaT You waNT: "TMe mittee oversees the Justice school boards and local governments gathering, recording, and disseminat­ blocking enforcement of a law requiring students to NUKes Of Biiz-zaRp’^aNP Lor& of aibMic ice-caR Department. . should begin intergroup programs to ing all incidents of racial, ethnic and register for the draft in order to get federal college Now the “ routine inquiry” has create better harmony and under­ religious bigotry. loans, saying the law may be found unconstitutional. engaging in hype cHaifCS. poes HBO Have a PRiMe-VMe goap come before a grand jury. standing between the races, a special The task force found 147 of the state’s U.S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop issued a preliminary injunction Thursday to hold up enforce­ « panel has recommended to the 169 communities do not have a human ment of the law until the constitutionality can be The scenario Frank Jodai­ tomorrow and put a shovel in opeRa? caNPBS bring Vou NeTwoRK^uPeRSTaR MEANWHILE, sources say. governor. rights commission, which is “ unfortu­ The Governor’s Task Force on nate,” said Lt. Gov. Joseph F^auliso, determined. Congress passed the law last year. tis described to the Conserva­ the ground the next day. other connections between Thur­ Racial Harmony suggested to Gov. who is chairman of the task force. “ Enforcement of the law is likely to 'oe found tion Commission Wednesday Mud WReSTLiNG? pfpage .. mond and Wilson have surfaced: It would be very nice to be William O’Neill, among other actions, He said it was the responsibility of unconstitutional and not in the public interest,” Alsop for construction of improve­ able to dismiss it all as a hard The FBI, for example, is investi­ that teachers be required to.un^rgo government at all levels to combat said. gating the employment of a The Justice Department was expected to issue a ments to the town’s sewage sell designed to convince the intergroup relations training before racism because “ the cornerstone of response today. A department spokesman said they treatment plant are compli­ Thurmond administrative aidej being certified. democracy is justice.” local voters in a tough econ­ Dan Carrison, who reportedly The 23-member task force which he The task force recommended com­ wanted to study Alsop’s ruling before commenting. cated enough as it was omy that they will have to dig went to work for Wilson. A created 15 months ago handed him munities be persuaded to create human Alsop said the law probably violates the Fifth recounted in a Manchester down into their pockets to lower-level Thurmond aide also their 54-page report Thursday in relations commissions and that the Amendment privilege against self-incrimination but said his action should not encourage students to evade Herald story Thursday, but support a local bond issue. went to work for Wilson. ■ O’Neill’s Capitol office. human' rights commission set. up training programs for the smaller the draft. the more complete story is Furthermore, the senator’s wife, And no doubt some critics will O’Neill said he bad not yet read the communities. “ On the contrary, this court is firmly of the opinion Nancy, was employed by a high- even more involved. do just that. report, but felt certain be would The Legislature and communities those persons subject to the draft registration law owe Consider, for instance, that But the fact is that the plea powered, Republican-connected support the recommendations, espe­ should have programs to encourage their country a legal duty to comply with the law in all the town was slated to get public relations firm headed by cially one to establish a permanent racial harmony, especially in schools respect,” he said. for quick action came from Robert Keith Gray, who was for. statewide advisory council to the The Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, a federal money, 75 percent of by way of films which teach racial the soft-spoken Frank Jodai­ several years a board member of Commission on Human, Rights and tolerance and the evils of racial and student-funded organization, and six anonymous the cost of the plant, in the tis who is incapable of any Wilson’s principal company, Con^ Opportunities. religious injustice, the task force said. male students challenged the law. current federal fiscal year, hype. And he made his suttants International. (An asso­ “ I don’t intend to ignore it at all,” the .The task force was created by O’Neill Alsop’s ruling is the third blow to the Reagan governor said. He said he would ask which began last October — ciate of Gray’s said Gray was an after'concern was raised over Ku Klux administration’s draft registration program, increas­ observations at a meeting of some of the task force members to join ing the likelihood the Supreme Court eventually will but since there are no federal “elevator acquaintance” of Wil­ Klan rallies in Connecticut and an the Conservation Committee, the council. increase in acts of racist and anti- be asked to consider the legality of the program. son’s and did not know he was a funds available the town can which does not normally The human rights commission would religious violence around the state. UPI photo In January, the administration announced it was board member of Wilson’s firm.) get none. attract a lot of press. appealing two adverse rulings that could jeopardize But the key to the case is Consider also the irony that its sign-up program. In one, a federal judge in Los It was not the right person obviously the witness who swearsn Going up Angeles ruled the government engaged in selective the Congress, with or without nor the right setting for a that he personally saw Thurmond'^ CBIA opposes plans prosecution and in the other an Iowa judge said one the blessing of the adminis­ pitch. take two bribes from a onetime Edward Hublay, a carpenter in Salem, Mass., seems to have a ^youth had no responsibility to register after an initial tration, may add some money And most significantly, Jo­ Thurmond fundraiser acting as. network of ladders set up as he works on the roof of a Salem sign-up period. to the sewer funds for pro­ middleman for Wilson. home. Jim Miller, executive director of MPIRG, said he daitis did not hold out for the was delighted with Alsop’s iniunction. jects that are ready to pro­ ultimate in sewage treat­ The witness appeared before thef for voter initiatives ceed. That is being viewed as ROCKV MTN. grand jury several weeks ago and ment, which is what you The various plans, sponsored by one way to provide some jobs ftievIS-MCA was questioned by Assistant U.S. HARTFORD (UPI) - Allowing would expect from a sewer Attorney E. Lawrence Barcella Jr. voters to petition issues onto the baliot lawmakers from both parties, would in a hurry. department administrator, Knowledgeable sources gave my-" would undermine the Legislature and require a certain number of voter signatures on petitions before a pro­ And then consider that the but for less than half the plant associate Dale Van Atta details of... lead to public policy making “by Connecticut congressional bumpersticker,” says a spokesman for posed law or other matter would be Optimism fades for OPEC as originally designed. Commentary the witness’ testimony. placed on the ballot for a vote. delegation told Manchester a business-oriented group. In the old days of federal Robert H. Franklin, president of the Antrinett Roach, vice chairman of Director Stephen F. Cassano UNDER PENALTY of perjury, the state legislative committee of the largess, the town would pay Cktnnecticut Public Expenditure Coun­ LONDON (U PI) — OPEC oil ministers, bitterly divided OPEC since slackening been hit hard by declining revenues and the witness told the grand ju r y American Association of Retired Per­ recently that anyone with only 10 percent of the cost of a cil, testified Thursday against pro­ unable to reach a formula for lowering oil worldwide demand created a glutted reduced oil sales. essentially what I reported earUer," posed. constitutional amendments sons, supported the concept, noting sewage treatment plants sewage treatment plant. Now prices and limiting production in eight days market. Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto indi­ with a few new wrinkles. Here’s '; which would allow voters to bring Connecticut was the first American of talks, appeared less confident of Before the latest delay, sources close to ready to go had better get it is more likely to pay 15 The distrusted Reagan colony to have a written constitution. cated Nigeria, which wants to slash prices what he said in his 15-minutes ' issues directly to the voting booth. preventing a brutal price war. the talks said the ministers were ready to started on them because the “ The right of the electorate to further than the rest of OPEC, and Iran, percent at least or maybe 45 appearance: “ We regard this as a deceptively The planned meeting Thursday of ail 13 compromise on a $5-a-barrel price cut, which wants no cut in the base price, were federal grant situation in the simple issue and urge the committee to legislate directly should be provided in member nations of the Organization of percent. If you far enough MUNICH, West Germany — “ I As a Wilson employee, the^ dropping the current $34-a-barrel base oil the major stumbling blocks to a new workers in Detroit,” said Wolf­ steer clear of allowing public policy our state constitution if we are to have a Petroleum Exporting Countries did not price to $29. future can only get worse. into the future, maybe towns like America very much,” said the witness was ordered to spy od'' production agreement. gang, 17. “ He wants only to make making by bumpersticker,” Franklin truly democratic form of govern­ materialize and ministers said they hoped The sources said the ministers also were Couple that with the grant friendly taxi driver in good Eng­ Wilson’s associates to make sure' will be expected to bear the his campaigns and he doesn’t want told the Legislature’s Government ment,” she said. for a full meeting of the cartel today. discussing a compromise that would keep Whatever the final pricing agreement, postures set forth by Jodaitis, they werne’t cheating him. One-^ full responsibility for build­ lish. ' ‘I have been there three times to compromise.” Administration and Elections “ What a person would petition to put As the ministers left the hotel Thursday the cartel’s 1983 production ceiling at the one of the world’s leading oil traders eman he was told to keep under" on the ballot couldn’t be worse than and you get the idea that the ing the plants, and you don’t before and I ’m going again this Gunda, 19, added that “ he Committee. where they have been meeting in small current 17.5 million barrels a day. warned it would fall apart in the world Roderick surveillance was the middleman,' some of the bills put in by the town ought to take bids summer lor six weeks’ vacation.” doesn’t do enough for poor people. He said 39 states have referendum or groups to reach a new pricing and The sources said the compromise might marketplace — a move that increased build them with volunteers. who had clainied to have 'Thurv,. initiative provisions, but only two have Legislatuse,” said Betty Sadloski, His German father-in-law is Washington . . He didn’t keep his promises to production pact, they refrained from their limit second-quarter output to 16 million prospects of a new rift between non-OPEC mond’s ear. . ; ad op t^ either since 1918. president of the Manchester Taxpayers usual optimistic statements they were Britain and the cartel. retired and living in South help the black people . . . He’s barrels daily in an attempt to erase some of Correspondent On many occasions, the middle­ Proponents of the initiative and Association. neaYing an agreement. the global oil glut and defend the new price. British Petroleum took the unusual step Carolina. building the military too much.” man showed up at the offices of-. referendum proposals said such an “ As far as saying petitions are “ Tomorrow,” was the only comment Probably the most serious obstacle to a of issuing a statement the pricing proposals But when the subject turns from One Of their teachers. Use dangerous, I think a lot of people feel Berry's World Delex International Inn., a Wilson amendment would make state govern­ from the Venezuelan oil miinister, Hum­ final production agreement was the issueof OPEC was considering did not properly the United States to its leader, the Dangel, a gracious woman who ment more democratic. politicians are dangerous,” she said. company occupying Suite 710 at- berto Calderon Berti, as he left for the day. assigning quotas among the cartel’s 13 reflect the traditional price differences cabby repeats a refrain heard was an exchange student in the 1111 North 19th St., Arlington, Va. Other ministers said they would continue members, each of whose economie.s have between oil from various countries. throughout West Germany: “ I and I interviewed four young U.S. as a girl and who still has very trying to settle the differences that have On three visits, he picked up tC. don’t like Mr. Reagan so much.” Germans in depth. The four, warm feelings for America, sum­ manila envelope stuffed with cash.;; Up and down the length of this ranging in age from 18 to 23, marized Reagan’s image prob­ Panel approves hike The witness said he watched a ' MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE ^ country, one is hard-pressed to find included an electrician, a cook, lems this way; “ Germans feel that Delex employee count out $100 bills a positive view of Ronald Reagan, and two sales apprentices. They he takes things too iightly, too — aloud — on a card table, and put except the back-handed compli­ disagreed with each other on many superficially. He made a lot of at least $10,000 in an envelope eacl> 1882-1983 tlSTANNI'. ERSARrUAR OI^EN HOUSE ment that he is slightly preferable issues, and were unanimous on promises that he couldn’t keep___ in welfare payments time. The middleman then left,' to his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, only one: that Reagan is more of a . We are living close to a volcano Visit the College on one of the open house dates below for Information with the witness on his tail. who was much disliked here. threat to Europe than Soviet leader and we have the feeling somehow about admission, financial aid and programs of study. The first time, the witness lost HARTFORD (UPD — Welfare pay­ committee, which has seven freshman Yuri Andropov. that Americans don’t care about us the middleman in traffic. But the ments would rise 7 percent at a cost of members, was an expression of con­ ONE REASON for the dim view , Given a choice of living in the . . . Germans have the feeling of cern for the below poverty level second time, he followed the-; an additional $11 million under a bill DA lb PLACE TIME PROGRAM of Reagan unquestionably is the U.S. or the U.S.S.R., Hans and being trapped between America unanimously approved by a legislative payments to cover living expenses for go-between to the Capitol Hill Club" Tues, March 15 College 7pm General Studies controversial plan to station a new Monica would live in America, the state’s 40,000 AFDC families, made TERMITES and Russia. If there is another war, panel. Dining Room — a Republican sanctuary on the •’ generation of U.S. nuclear missiles Peter would chose Russia and we fear it will be on our soil.” The Human Services Committee, in up mostly of mothers and their AMCRWACOMPIEIE Wed. March 16 College 7pm Liberal Arts and Sciences House side of the Hill. The witness on German soil beginning in Thomas was undecided. an unusual bipartisan action, voted 15-0 chlld*‘»>" HOMEiispecnoN-Ngwi Dining Room testified that he watched the.: December, Germans fear Soviet A similar evening was spent in Thursday to forward the bill to the Ad quicWy; ovoid additional Mon, March 21 A-2 7pm Secretarial Sciences IT IS EASY to speculate on how The AF'UC program, which covers reprisals and many of them blame middleman meet Thurmond, who . powerful Appropriations Committee, damago. BOSS lannite Mon, March 28 the home of a schoolteacher couple these perceptions of President over 100,000 children, paid out a total of A-2 7pm Human Services Programs Reagan for arousing the Russians was waiting, and hand over the,.’ which must act on all fiscal bills. exparls—plus our Isctinicai Mon, April 4 Auditorium 7pm Data Processing outside Munich. They had invited a Reagan, and inevitably America, $214 million in the last fiscal year, half staff—piovida a oarMury ol M nad with tough talk while failing to maniia envelope. Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D-Winsor Mon, April 11 Auditorium 7pm Business Programs group of students in for the evening were formed. The German and Locks, cochairman of the Appropria­ of which is refunded Iqr the federal axparisnoo. Thoyl chock your antiio make apparent progress in Gen­ On the third occasion, the •' house and hsip you avoid additional Mon, April 25 A-2 7pm Hotel-Motel Management and the- seven of them discussed American press have contributed tions Committee, quickly dashed hope government. eva on limiting arms. witness again followed the middle- .• prohlams. 5 year guarantee Included. Food Service Management the same issues. to it, along with Soviet propaganda of passage of the 7 percent increase for A 7 percent increase would amount to man to the Capitol Hill Club;- Mon, May 2, A-2 7pm Allied Health Programs But the image problem is more and disinformation in the media. recipients under Uie Aid to Families $7.16 a week or $369 a.year for the PHONE TODAY: Thurmond wasn’t there. The mld-'’^ 64^8240 complicated than that. Over and AGAIN, IT was startling to find But the president himself must with Dependent Children program. average AFDC family of three which dieman made a phone call, and"' now receives a flat grant of $5,280 a over Germans refer to Reagan as how negative their views were, share the blame. He cannot change “ It doesn’t have a prayer of pass­ ’Thurmond showed up a few year. Join other students, faculty members and counselors for an Informal an actor and a “ cowboy.” In a even as the young Germans his roots, but he can be more ing,” be said. country whose leaders must climb minutes later and took the manila The 7 percent bike “ is an outer lim it discussion of programs and career choices. demonstrated warm friendship to careful in formulating and com­ EsmausMEoia envelope. H, and I underline if, there is any Gov. William u ’Neill, in his bare a long ladder of public service to us personally, and a craving for municating U.S. policy to a world The middleman then returned t»>; increase, it will be far short of 7 bones budget last month, did not the top, many simply cannot take information. They emphasized desperate for leadership. A good seriously the leader of the free Delex and went out for drinks at a .‘ percent,” he said. propose any welfare hike for the second For further Information, another theme often heard here: time to begin is now, following the “ This is what they believe should year in a row. However, the Legisla­ world coming from an entertain­ nearby restaurant — with the ' call the Admisslohs Office that Reagan favors the rich and is national elections when many pass if we bad the money to do it,” said ture last year finally provided a ment background. witness and two other men. One of ’* OLOCST AND UM O O T M CONN. unmindful for the poor. Germans are nervously awaiting O’Leary.. compromise 3 percent hike in welfare at 646-4900, ext. 281. them was Thomas Clines, an old ' One evening in Bonn a colleague “ He is very unso'-i-il »'lth the Washington’s next move. The unusual bipartisan notion by the assistance. CIA buddy of Wilson’s. l m c c j

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ March 11, 1983 Director just back from D.C Cassano: Reaganomics will clobber town

By Paul Hendrie ^ federal government less money to return to the states Herald Reporter and towns for social programs. That, he said, means towns will have to raise their The lesson Democratic Director Stephen T. own taxes or cut services. Cassano took home with him this week from the But Cassano said there is bi-partisan support In National League of Cities conference in Washington, Washington for continuation of the revenue sharing, Penney ends Tribe season, 50-38 D.C. is that Reaganomics has finally taken hold — for which gives Manchester about a million dollars a better or worse. year. "It's apparent this administration’s program is A move to "aitjust” the formula could hurt New moving as they projected it would,” said Cassano. England, said Cassano, since the northeast benefits "They have a program that is working as they under the current formula. project^. The strong desire of the federal adminis­ However, another proposed change would be a help. EAST H A R T F O R D - One team tration is to return budget-making decisions to the Legislation has been f i l ^ to pay the revenue sharing worked inside and the other local level.” ‘We'll either have to make a money at the start of each quarter, instead of the end outside and that's why one is in the The problem with that decentralization — as of each quarter. If approved, that would give latter out. Cassano sees it — is that it will have an adverse effect decision not to provide assistance Manchester a double payment in April, within the Using its inside strength to on Manchester, both collectively as the town sets its current town fiscal year and just when the town is fullest advantage, Penney High budget and personalty as individuals pay their bills. on a local level or we'll have to setting its budget for the next fiscal year. built a big lead before holding on * for a 50-38 triumph over Manches­ CASSANO, who serves on the board of the come up with the money.’ TH E RE ’S TALK of another proposed change in the ter High in a State Basketball Connecticut Conference of Municipalities, attends the revenue sharing program that could affect Manches­ Tournament Class LL Region I Washington conference annnually. He said it is ter in a unique way. first round tilt Thursday night at valuable for Manchester, because the firsthand Several years ago, Manchester pulled out of the the Black Knights’ gym in East exposure to national policy as it is being formed helps Community Development Block Grant program, Hartford. the town set its budget and priorities. because townspeople opposed tying the money to a Penney, powered by the inside That experience this year showed Cassano that ■■I housing assistance plan, which they felt could force play of 6-foot-5 senior Doug Shaw, major federal cuts in areas like energy assistance, Manchester to build and pay for low-income housing. 6-foot-4 Mike Crooks and 6-foot-3 mass transit and unemployment compensation could Now, there is a possibility of combining the CDBG Tim Menefee, built a 20-point lead, hit Manchester hard. program with the revenue sharing program. 32-12, five minutes into the third On the other hand, the town may benefit from If that happens and all the money is distributed stanza. Manchester, living by the changes in the payment of revenue sharing funds. under revenue sharing regulations — to which jump shot, was able to make a late Cassano said the Reagan administration is Manchester has no objections — then Manchester surge and closed within five points proposing a 34 percent cut in winter energy assistance could get more money. But if the combined funds were twice, the latter occasion at 41-36 aid to the states. That could have a major impact, distributed under CDBG regulations, Manchester with 1:05 left, but couldn’ t sustain because last year the state ran out of money before it would face the decision of giving up its revenue the momentum. could pay the bills of all eligible recipients. sharing funds, too, Cassano said. "W e worked hard to get inside On the local level, energy money is short as well. He said the National League of Cities opposes any and we scored inside,” said The Manchester Area Conference of Churches had to The only real losers in deregulation wdl be the that won’t affect us,” said Cassano. But he said combination of the CDBG and revenue sharing Penney Coach Bernie Dandley, deplete its energy fund to distribute the government consumers, the only real winners will be the people they re wrong. programs, because it would hurt the big cities. who saw his club climb to 15-8 with surplus cheese to the needy. The Board of Directors who have the gas,” said Cassano. The people who Without mass transit subsidies — and Gov. William The NLC voiced support for federal legislation that the win. "W e had a lot of patience this week reimburaed MACC for that expense, have the gas, he said, are the major oil companies. A. O’Neill is looking to cut state transportation aid as would overrule the so-called "Boulder decision,” to work until we got the good shot . I perhaps a sign of things to come if the federal energy Unemployment benefits may be in shorter supply as well — there are two alternatives, said Cassano. One which applies the Sherman Anti-Trust Act to feltthatwasabigpartofit. Wehad assistance program is cut, Cassano said. municipalities. the result of another administration initiative, said is to eliminate mass transit; the other is to create a real desire to get inside. We "W e'll either have to make a decision not to provide Cassano. re^onal transportatioli districts. Because of that court ruling, Cassano said wanted to keep the pressure on the assistance on a local level or we'll have to come up When the state exhausts its unemployment municipalities risk lawsuits for violating anti-trust them and our best thing is to go with the money,” said Cassano. "Historically, if you look at regional transportation compensation funds, it borrows more from the federal district, they’re a m ^or failure. Look at the Boston rulings by such normal governmental actions as inside." government. New regulations would charge the state ^ area,''’(^aid Cassano. awarding of contracts, zoning rulings and issuing of ’’Penney played a tight 1-3-1 zone TO COMPOUND the energy problem, Cassano said permits. „ ■ interest on that money borrowed from the feds, ’’Most'qf the bus routes are in the central cities,” he (Dandley called it a 1-2-2) and we a proposal to deregulate natural gas prices further is Cassano said. The legislation would exempt municipalities from couldn’ t get inside,” said Man­ expected to increase prices 25 percent by next June. ‘ “ willingness of the suburban "With the large layoffs we’re seeing, if we’re toWMT,to subsidize bus routes in the central cities, even the anti-trust laws. The states and the federal chester Coach Doug Pearson, who That follows a 25 percent natural gas price increase in government already are exempt. saw his Indians finish up 12-10. the past year. spending money to borrow money, then we’re going to if it trieans giving up their hus routes.” have less on a local level,” he said. Cassano said it helps the town for him to attend the ” We refused to go inside. Offen­ The gist of the gas deregulation would be to allow annual conference. sively we went down and fired up natural gas producers to sell "old gas” — that which is If the Reagan administration has its way, all mass SIGNIFICANT culs in federal education funding transit subsidies will be eliminated by 1985, Cassano are expected, Cassano said. He added that the effect "Just knowing about revenue sharing funds, for jump shots. We had iguys inside but already discovered — at the same unregulated price example, and the types of cuts coming in advance refused to deliver inside. The guys as “ new gas.” said. of the 10 percent tax cut scheduled for July 1, coupled “ Most people in a town like Manchester might think with increases in military spending, will give the really helps,” he said. "You learn firsthand exactly were looking to the wings and the what’s coming out.” sides but not in the paint.” The last time the clubs met, Manchester took a 47-39 verdict at Clarke Arena. The boardwork that Lebanon troop pull-out talks time saw Penney with a slender Estate of woman killed 28-22 advantage. This time around, however, it was a 2-to-l ratio with Menefee, Shaw and Herald photo by Pinto Crooks combining for 29 rebounds in 1981 sues bus driver are moving to Washington in a 36-18 differential. BILL SILVER EYES BASKET •We attempted to get the boards .in traffic under Manchester basket The estate of an East Hart­ by Kathryn A. Walsh, then 23, of Continued from page 1 Mnd round of Israeli-Lebanese and get them strongly. That was M e i ^ Ministry spokesman, officials ford woman killed in 1981 auto bus "parked approximately 150 talks were cut short to enable our plan. We felt if we could 43 Ridge St., the report said. ment spokesman John Hughes have indicated Israel is prepared "Shaw .rebounded solidly. We It was 41-33 when Silver, who accident on Olcott Street filed to 200 feet up the road” at the Kimche to attend strategy meet- control the boards we could control John Kellie suffered head and said. to drop its demand for five spotted him a few times and he excited Manchester with his play, suit this week against the time of the accident. ings in preparation for the talks in the tempo,” Dandley said. foot injuries in the accident. Ms. Shamir said Thursday he did not came back and did a good job. He went to the bench with 1:52 left. Connecticut Transit Co. and a In a subsequent report dated Washington. iMaeli-manned outposts in south “ When you’re not getting inside, Walsh suffered a concussion exclude a face-to-face meeting gave us the balance up front we “ He was pooped,” Pearson ex­ bus driver who may have been Aug.31, 1981, Officer Dunbar Despite a denial from the For- M b ^ o tt as a condition for an and are spread, who will get and bruises. Her passenger, with his Lebanese counterpart Eli Israeli withdrawal. need," said Dandley. plained. Silver didn’t reenter the involved in the accident. said that "tecause of no wit­ offensive rebounds?” Pearson in­ five-year-old Adam R. Smith of Salem, arriving in Washington Bill Silver’s jumper with 2:59 left contest with the Indian coach The victim. Eleanor M. Kel­ nesses at the time of impact and quired. "Ouroffensive rebounding 109 Falknor Drive, suffered a Sunday from Beirut, although U.S. finally broke the Indian drought. second-guessing himself on that. lie, then 52, died June 27, 1981 the loss of memory of both Herold photo by Pinto was terrible. Defensively we bruised bladder and right officials said no such meeting was Manchester in eight possessions Penney iced it from the foul line, from multiple injuries she re­ operators, it cannot be deter­ weren’t that bad. Remember, we kidney. * scheduled. Man convicted in rape had missed four shots and four where it was 14-for-27 overall, with A ceived in a head-on car collision mined how a bus contributed to KEVIN BROPHY PULLS DOWN REBOUND missed a lot more shots than they No criminal charges were The Israeli minister also was turnovers before Silver connected. Crooks hitting two charity tosses on May 11. the accident.” NEW LONDON (UPI) - A did.” filed in the accident. expected to present new proposals separate convictions. . . .as teammate Tim Carmel watches in background “ I thought when we were down and Menefee three-of-four. The suit, which seeks dam­ Grroobert said today a pri­ 30-year-old father of two wept as a Manchester was 18-for-52 from In the original accident report to U.S. presidential envoy Philip Pollitt, who had been fr w on by 20 we were out of the game. I Crooks finished with 14 points, ages in excess of 815,000, was vate detective he hired inter­ the floor against 18-for-35 for the Officer Lorraine Dunbar re­ Habib on the withdrawal of 30,000 Superior Court jury convicted him $235,000 bond, had bis bond raised didn’tseeuscomingback. But that Mamaclay 11, Shaw 10 and Mene­ filed against Connecticut Tran­ viewed an eyewitness who of rape and attempted rape in Knights. ported that "all physical evi­ Israelis, 40,000 Syrians and 10,000 to $500,000 by Judge Joseph J. shows how much I know," said fee 9 for Penney. Mistretta and sit and the driver. Rodney G. claims Ms. Walsh was forced VConns lose by point It was a nip-and-tuck affair with dence at the scene” indicated Palestine Liberation Organization connection with two assaults in Old Purtil. He was expected to be sent Pearson. “ These kids never quit. Silver netted 10 apiece for the into the westbound lane by a bus the clubs deadlocked at all even Vaillancourt of 31 Clark Road, that, "fo r unknown reasons guerrillas from Lebanon. Lyme and in Waterford last year. to the Montvilie Correctional Cen­ The kids gave a lot down the Indians. Bolton. Kathy Walsh lost control of her that puU^ away from a pas­ The two victims seated in the ter in lieu of bond. numbers through’ 12. The Knights, stretch.” senger stop just as she was On Israel Television, Shamir Penney advances to the Region Manchester attorney Paul B. vehicle and swerved into the front of courtroom also sobbed on the strength of 5 unanswered “ They scratched and clawed and trying to pass it. cautioned Thursday an agreement He still faces two charges of rape semifinal where it will meet Groobert is representing the westbound land in the direct Thursday as the verdict was read and one of attempted rape in other points including an offensive re­ made a nice run. We had to be “ He pulled out, she applied on the withdrawal of foreign forces Weaver High, a 79-68 winner over Kellie estate in the suit, filed in path” of the Kellie vehicle. The to David M. Pollitt, who was found counties. No sentencing date was bound bucket hoop by Shaw, concerned, " said Dandley. “ We her brakes, apparently in a from Lebanon would lead to the Georgetown upset, Norwich Free Academy, Saturday Hartford Superior Court. He moved to a 17-12 halftime bulge. officer made no mention of a bus actual "pullout... (in) another two guilty by a jury of three men and announced. helped by missing some foul shots night at 7:30 at a site to be said today he has the statement panic stop, and skidded over at the scene. or three months, namely not much three women after 3Vi hours of The start of the second half was a but we got our composure and announced, of an eyewitness to the accident Ms. Kelly later said she could into the westbound lane,” he deliberations. The jury heard nine weeks of disaster for Manchester. “ Wehad said. before the summer.” made some foul shots at the end to who says Vaillancourt’s bus remember nothing about the He was charged with assaulting testimony in one of the longest very lethargic play in the first half spread it out." ■ Penney (50)— Mamacaly 4 3-3 Frank Szivos, a claim agent Shamir indicated he still in­ caused the two-car accident. accident. Officer Dunbar said. tended to press the Israeli case for a 33-year-old woman in Old Lyme trials in New London Superior and I got on them and they didn’t Led by Mark Mistretta along 11, Menefee 2 5-8 9, Shaw 5 0-0 10, Mrs. Kellie was a passenger for Connecticut Transit, said respond,” said Pearson. But on June 3, 1981, a witness security arrangemenu in southern in April 1982 and the attempted Court history. Syracuse, BC win with reserves Chris Petersen. Crooks 4 6-10 14, Klemba 1 0-1 2, in a car driven by her son John today that the bus wasn’t present at the time of the Lebanon to the Americans and rape of a 19-year-old Waterford The trial, which began Nov. 28 Penney ran off 15 unanswered Silver and Russ Anselmo, the Silk Russell 0 0-0 0, Naraine 1 0-2 2, Kellie, then 17. According to a involved in the accident accident said in a sworn state­ persuade our negotiating partners woman in February 1982. with jury selection, included tes­ points, 5 apiece from Crooks and Towners made a valiant run at the Lundy 1 0-3 2, Totals 18 14-27 50. police accident report, the Kel­ "There was no impact at all (in NEW YORK (UPI) - The ment that right after the acci­ "there is no other way but Although the two trials were timony from 62 witnesses, official Syracuse pushed its lead to 51-39 But the Huskies did not roll over. guard Geoff Mamaclay and 4 more Knights. Trailing by a 38-23 count Manchester (38)— Brophy 1 0-0 lie car was headed westbound the collision) with the bus,” he Orange in the Apple is a combina­ dent Ms. Walsh "kept repeating endorse” them. tried together, the jury render^ said. with the burst capped by a 3-poiht And six seconds later Karl Hobbs from Shaw, to move to a 32-12 edge. with five minutes left, they ran off 2, McCurry 0 0-0 0, Willis 3 1-2 7, on Spencer Street at 5:02 p.m., said. "The police department tion Georgetown apparently can do something about a bus being in Former President Carter, des­ play by Santifer off a Rautins feed. sank a wild twisting drive high off Shaw had the opening four points 10 consecutive markers, four Turner 1 0-1 2, Mistretta 5 0-0 lo! with wet road conditions. It was found no reason to hold him without. of the second half for Penney. the way.” The witness'reported cribed by the Tel Aviv newspaper After another Santifer-Rautins the glass to put Connecticut within apiece from Mistretta and Silver, Silver 5 0-1 10, Carmel 1 0-0 2, struck head-on by a car driven (Vaillancourt).” Having beaten Syracuse twice “ Shaw was the player who hurt seeing a Connecticut Transit Ma’ariv as an "embarrassing . hook-up made it 67-59 the Orange­ a basket. Vilianova center John to close to 38-33 with 2:38 Petersen 0 1-2 2, Anselmo 2 0-0 4, this season — once in upstate New us the most,” said Pearson. guest” because he has spoken out Trees must be replaced men hit the rest of their points from Pinone then made l-of-2 foul shots remaining. Dupee 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 2-6 38. YorkandonceinLandover., Md. — for Palestinian rights, embarked the line, making 12-of-15 shots. to bring it to 69-66 and the bfkt A couple of trees were felled in Georgetown had its run of good Georgetown coach John Thomp­ today on a trip to Israel’s ancient The developers, J & G Asso­ Connecticut could manage was a fortune ended in New York City son said he does not think the early mountaintop fortress of Masada. error at the site of a condominium ciates, had proposed to replace the meaningless layup at the buzzer. Directors set workshops Thursday night in the quarterfi­ exit will prevent his team from In the Syrian-controlled town of development on Oakland Street trees with others of the same size and the wood from them may turn nals of the Big East Conference landing an at- large bid to the Tripoli in northern Lebanon, new but the PZC felt that such large “We weren’t overconfident,” out to • be the most expensive Championship. NCAA Tournament. clashes broke out Thursday b ^ trees would not survive if trans­ Pinone said. "They played really Whalers end losses, In the highlight of the four- game tween pro-and anti-Syrian Leba­ firewood imaginable. "How can we be in the Top 20 all well.” on budget for April 2, 9 planted from woods. Alan F. program, the Orangemen defeated year and in one week not be in the nese militiamen, killing at least The Planning and Zoning Com­ Lamson, director of planning, said Connecticut, 12-16, held its own mission has decided that the trees No. 14 Georgetown 79- 72 behind 23 Top 52,” he said. The Board of Directors will have one person and wounding five, he thinks one of the trees cut is on the boards despite* a great its ^dget committee's recommen­ sitting down and talking about will have to replaced wtth costly points by Erich Santifer and 18 by Seton Hall, losers of l5-oM6 budget preparation workshops on security sources said. eight inches in diameter and the height disadvantage. Hobbs, a 5-8 dation to use the workshops to set services until you can tell us what six-inch diameter trees from Leo Rautins. league games this year, gave Saturday, April 2 and Saturday, In Netanya, Israel, Thursday’s other about 12. guard, struck for 19 points and 8 budgetary policy, rather than it costs.” nursery stock. In other quarternnal play; Boston College something to con­ Mi Hen gets shutout April 9. The workshops will run reviewing all accounts on a line-by- Democratic Deputy Mayor Bar­ — No. 13 Boston College, behind assists while Earl Kelley, his from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. sider at the half; the Pirates led backcourt partner, had 18 points. line basis. bara B. Weinberg, chairwoman of John Garris’ 23 points, battered 36-26. The water and sewer budgets, Granger added 15 points for the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J However, directors stressed that the budget committee, said she Seton Hall in the second half and " I was thinking about the flight clock in the final few minutes." "W e snouia oe able to beat a meanwhile, will be reviewed by the Wildcats, who are 22-6 entering the (U PI) — Blaine Stoughton scored policy cannot be discussed without would expect the administration to rolled to a 79-56 victory. back to Boston tomorrow (Friday) New Jersey Coach Billy MacMil­ team like Hartford at home,”) he board Tuesday evening at 8 in the ^^^^sslawti^n^trmac^ bux semis. the winning goal and the Harftord lan was not happy. its dollar and cents impact. include the cost impact of services — Dwayne McClain and John morning,” said Eagles coach Gary said. “ I am very upset. Lincoln Center hearing room. That Whalers shut out the New Jersey .^'Can you put together different with its recommended budget. 45S HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER Pinone scored 18 points each as No. Williams. " I guess I had a great might be subject to change if'the 'T v e been at Connecticut for 11 Devils 3-0 Thursday night, and projMted tax increases at differ­ Meanwhile the "retreat” for 12 Vilianova escaped 69-68 against halftime talk.” years and I ’m prouder of this team Bennet housing conversion project 643^230 then Stoughton summed up the ent jnills?” Democratic Director directors to plan long-rang goals, Connecticut. So much so that BC opened with a is ready for action. than anyone I ’ve ever had,” said contest perfectly. Stephen T. Cassano asked the which was scheduled for this — Billy Goodwin hit for 16 points 14-point blitz to pull ahead 40-36. Huskies coach Dorn Perno. The annual public hearing on the "W e won the losers bowl to­ administration. " I think we need weekend, has been canceled. Too and Kevin Williams directed a run The Eagles then waited all of two town budget is scheduled for April night,” Stoughton said. "W e have an overall package. We can’t look many of the directors would be O ffiN ■ of IS consecutive points in the first minutes before beginning a 13- In the opener, St. John’s turned 6. done some thinking about finishing at leaf pick-up isolated from the unable to attend, Weiss said. It has half to send No. 8 St. John’s over point burst and Seton Hall was left to Goodwin and Williams in the The board this week supported last but we really don’t worry cost impact. There’s no sense in not been rescheduled. Pittsburgh 64-53. to run for cover. first half and Pittsburgh might as about it too much.” SPECIAL SA VINOS ON In the semifinals tonight, it’s St. The second-half numbers were well have prepared for the flight Stoughton’s 38th goal, at 9:38 of John’s-Villanova (7 p.m. EST) and not pleasant for the Pirates — 20 home. With Williams brought in to the second period, assisted by Ron Syracuse-Boston College (9 p.m .). points on 30 percent shooting. run the offense, the Redmen reeled Francis and Merlin Malinowski, Obituaries Syracuse, 20-8, got exceptional "W e ran out of gas,” said Seton off 15 straight points with Goodwin Tylenol Elixir games from Santifer and Rautins delivering 7 in the spree. In an provided the margin that goal- Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo, whose tender Greg Millen needed to as well as freshman Rafael Addi­ team closed its season at 6-23. uncharacteristic move on defense, break Hartford's nine-game losing son, who finished with 17 points and “ Fatigue was a factor. But, then St. John’s went to a 2-3 zone and the Howard T. Ford streak. New Jersey had been Honry J. Spring helped the Orange to a 34-31 lead at again, I don’t know if that’s totally Panthers were not ready to handle Howard T, Ford, 73, of 544 Main passed away March 11, 1982. almost as ineffective with a 1-7-1 SAVE 7s7 ] the half. fair to BC.” it. Pitt shot 38 percent from the Henry J. Spring of Springfield, St., New Britain, died Thursday at Every day in some small way record in its previous nine games. Mass., died Wednesday at the " I felt we had to have it from For the Pirates, who beat floor in the half and trailed 32-19. New Britain General Hospital. He Memories of you come our way wHh this coupon j “ We had a two-man advantage Mercy Hospital in Springfield. He those two guys (Rautins and Providence 73-64 W e^esday night was the brother of Peg Chanda of Time and years roll swiftly by ’ 'The key as far as I'm concerned and Francis set me up perfectly," was the brother of Margaret S. Santifer),” said Syracuse coach in the tournament opener, Andre Manchester. But love and memories never ^e. — Tylenol Children’s Elixir I was Billy Goodwin's shooting,” said Stoughton. " I was trying to Boyle and the uncle of Richard Jim Boeheim. "Especially with McCloud had 16 points and Tom said Pitt coach Roy Chipman. "It put it in low on his (Ron Low) stick Boyle, both of Manchester. Sadly missed by A ^ 4 OI j Tony Bruin questionable (ankle Brown 14. For the Eagles, 23-5, Jay He is also survived by two was 15-15 and he got hot and shot us side and that’s just what I did." Funeral services will be Satur­ Elinor, daughter SZT" our rag. low $4.87 j injury). The key was those two Murphy struck for 17 points, Stu brothers, George A. Ford of to pieces. We couldn’ t shut them Greg Adams scored an insu­ day at 10 a.m. at the Holy Name Elliot, Jr. & Stephen, grandsons taking charge — all week In Primus added 14 and Michael Farmington and Joseph B. Ford of down. rance goal on a 10-foot rebound at .Church in Springfield. Calling practice and in the game.” Adams had 10 points and 7 assists. Midville, N.J. Your Price *3” ! 17:08 of the third goal and Francis hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m at CARD OF THANKS w/coupon I The Hoyas, 21-9, had 18 points In the Vilianova game, the Clyde Vaughan, the Big East's tMMMS from Patrick Ewing. But the 7- ' added an unassisted empty net the Hafey Funeral Home, Belmont Huskies were one stubborn dog. top scorer, had 23 points and Andre goal in the final minute. Millen, Funeral services will be private. Avenue in Springfield. We would like to express our Valid March 11 thru March 17 j footer was limited to 6 points in the Playing with three guards — none Williams added 12 for the Panth­ who stopped 23 New Jersey shots, Burial will be at the convenience of heart-felt appreciation to the many second half, courtesy of Syracuse’s over 6-foot-l — most of the second ers, 13-15. For St. John’s, 25-4, '------WSStOWN PHMiMAeV------J was enthusiastic about his first the family. There are no calling friends, relatives and neighbors who sagging zone. Freshman Michael half, Connecticut pulled from a IN MEMORIAM Chris Mullin had 13 points, and shutout. hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 were so generous and kind in our re­ OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY Jackson and David Wingate had 14 34-29 deficit at the half to a 60-60 tie David Russeii, despite mild stom­ Main St., has charge of cent sorrow. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 points and another freshman, "It was 20 guys working as a In loving memory of Anne Young, with 4:33 left. Following three foul ach cramps, 11. The Redmen team tonight and playing disci­ arrangements. mother and grandmother who 8 AM - 9 PM Horace Broadnax, added 12 for shots by Stewart Granger Vilian­ played without center Jeff Allen DPI Photo Mrs. Robert Boucher and Family plined hockey,” he said. “ I had a Georgetown. ova made it 68-64 with 34 seconds (injured toe) and replacement Bill lot of help tonight and I don’t think BLAINE STOUGHTON SEES OPEN NET After a fiercely paced first half,' remaining. Wennington scored 10 points. we were worried or looking at the . .but goalie Ron Low was able to block shot 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., March 11, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 11, 1983 r J I Rates super status Gilbert fills bill Cougars Scoreboard Already established as the greatest offensive Bernhard Longer 37-39— 76 player in the history of the National Hockey to play Jodie M udd 35-41— 76 League. Wayne Gretzky is well on his way to Jim Nelford 40-36— 76 super status as a professional athlete. Herald Chi Chi Rodriguei 39-37— 76 Golf E d Sneed 39-37— 76 There have been a number of sports performers Ron Streck 3S-38— 76 over the years who have been dubbed super stars Angle in Detroit goal Jim Booros 38-38— 76 by the media but a close look would surely reduce in South Antonio Cerda 40-36— 76 Earl Yost, PGA results Bobby Clampett 37-39^76 that number considerably if all factors were Lennie Clements 36-40— 76 taken into consideration. Sports Editor By Nllke Tolly he said, referring to the Hawks’ 4-3 and Calgary whipped Winnipeg Bov Hill Clastic Ben Crenshaw 41-35— 76 Gretzky, although only 22 and in his fourth NHL UPI Sports Writer 6-3. G ary Koch dressing room. , Manchester Community College Al Orlando, Fla., March 10 41-35— 76 season, has proven beyond any doubt that he “ I don't think we played as well Canadlens 3, Bruins 1 (Par 71) D ave Barr 36-41— 77 baseball team left the rain and cold George Burns belongs with the big boys. When he broke in with Just when his career was falling as we could and the other guy At Boston, second-period goals Mike Nicolette 33-33—M 38-39-77 of Connecticut Thursday afternoon Joe Inm an 33-35— 68 Bob Bym an 36^41— 77 the World Hockey Association and started to by Steve Shutt and Ryan Walter Bob Eastwood to pieces, Gilles Gilbert is helping (Gilbert) played a pretty good for the warmer climate of Florida Mark McCumber 37-32—60 39-38— 77 score goals at a regular clip the word was out that clear up the Detroit puzzle. game in the nets," added Chica­ helped hand the Bruins only their Donnie Hammond 35-34—69 Dick M ast 38-39— 77 with this year’s destination the Peter Oosterhuis 38-39— 77 he wouldn't be able to do the same in the the more "H e's emerged as the goalie second home ice loss in the last 27 Woody Blockburn 35-35—70 go's Denis Savard. Florida Baseball Schools in San­ Bob Glider 34-36— 70 M ic k Soli 39-38— 77 estabiished NHL. averaged 2.2 points per game, the greatest total in games. Over that period, Boston is Hubert Green we've been looking for the stretch Ivan Boldirev scored one goal ford, Fla. Povne Sleworf 37-33—70 37-40— 77 Gretzky has even been better in the older history. Working on a 17-game scoring streak, the drive,” said Detroit coach Nick and set up John Ogrodnick's 34th 22-2-3. Mark Napier added an Seve Ballesteros 34-36—70 Don Pooley 39-38— 77 Bobby Wadkins 38-39— 77 league. Oiler center has failed to score at least one point Polano after the Red Wings empty net goal, his 34th of the year, Accompanying the MCC team is Mike Donold 35-35—70 goal of the year. Reed Larson Garv Hollbero 37-33—70 Fanny Edwards 40-37— 77 When he notched his 18th career hat trick in three of his team’s first 60 games, a snapped a two-game losing streak joined Bobby Orr and Denis Potvin with 23 seconds left. Athletic Director Pat Mistretta, John McComIsh 35-35—70 David Graham 41-36— 77 Tuesday night in ieading Edmonton to a 9-4 rout of remarkabie achievement. with a 4-2 victory Thursday night Flyers 6, Nolth Stars 3 Head Coach Gene Spaziani and Bill Rogers 36-35—71 Billy Glisson 38-39— 77 as the only NHL defensemen to Mike Holland 37-40— 77 the Whalers in Hartford, Gretzky took the Gretzky holds 32 NFL scoring marks already. At Philadelphia, veteran center D.A. Welbrino 38-33—71 over the Chicago Black Hawks. score at least 20 goals in four assistant coach Brian Hamernick. M a c O 'G rod v 35-36— 71 Al Kelley 37-40— 77 personai goal of all hockey players as just another He’s surpassed many of the records establish^ The triumph moved Detroit consecutive seasons, notching his Bobby Clarke scored two goals to The team is due back in Manches­ J.C. Snead 37-34— 71 Bob Erickson 40-38— 78 game. earlier by Gordie Howe, Bobby Hull and Phil help the Flyers snap Minnesota's ISOO AokI 3635—71 John Fought 38-40— 78 within one point of Toronto for the ter on Sunday. March. 20. Buddy Gardner 39-19— 78 Clad in two towels after showering in the Oiler six-game unbeaten streak. Clarke Jim Colbert 37-34— 71 Esposito, three of the greatest NHL point- fourth and final playoff spot in the R o y Flovd 35-36— 71 Arnold Polmer 36-42-78 dressing room. Gretzky reflected on his latest makers. Norris Division. brought Philadelphia within 3-2 Looking back on the local sports scene While in the Sunshine State, the Larrv Nelson 33-39—72 Mark McNulty 37-38— 78 effort, and last in Hartford this season. He’s a once in a generation hockey player who with a power- play goal and later Gory McCord 3636—72 Tom Puiizer 36-42-78 "W e were really down on him at NHI, roundup Cougar diamond nine will play a David Peoples 37.41_78 "I was in the right place at the right time. I do has richly earned super star status. notched the go-ahead goal with a Gll M o rga n 34-38— 72 one point this season, but he's Manchester and state semi-pro foot­ LaCoss, Bill Skoneski. Third row, Lou seven-game exhibition schedule. Jock Nicklaus 34-38—72 Joey Rassett 40-38— 78 what I can to get points. There are 18-19 guys changed his entire outlook on the short- handed effort. In addition, the Cougars will be Greg Norman 3636—72 Mike Sullivan 39-39— 78 working hard, that’s why we are winning. ball champions were the South End Farr, Tommy Meikle, Unknown, Tom Crolg Stodler 35-37—72 Ron Terry 41-37— 78 game,” Polano added. "H e really Islanders 4, Penguins 3 guests of the Philadelphia Phillies Rex Caldwell “A goal is a goal against any team, whether it Star show Tommy Valentine 34-38—72 40-39— 79 wants to play now. He's not just 20th on a power play with 45 At Pittsburgh, Mike Bossy and Cubs who claimed both titles in 1926. Happeny, Yump Dahlquist, Jack Strat­ at their training site on Tuesday. Fuzzy Zoeller 3636—72 Dred Couples 38-40— 78 be Hartford or the Islanders. I try to do the best Jett Mitchell It’s been the practice of the Hartford Whalers to talking, he's doing it on the ice." seconds left in the first period to John Tonelli scored third- period Maurice Hotolsky 3636—72 41-38— 79 that I can against every team." Squad members, front row (l.to r.) Cody ton, Jack Cheney, Walt Harrison, Tony Bill Britton 3637—73 Tim Simpson 39.40— 79 ask one member of the media at each home game Gilbert, who turns 34 March 31, put Detroit ahead 2-1. goals to help snap a string of five Additional games may be ar­ Masahiro Kuramoto 39-40— 79 Gretzky is a once in a lifetime player. lie led the Donnelly, Connie Dietz, Felix.Mozzer, Ambukiewicz. Top, Dr.Goff, Coach Tom Loo Graham 3637—73 to select his, or her, choice as the game’s three said he nearly retired when a Boldirev scored 22 seconds into straight New York losses in The ranged. MCC opens the regular Phil Hancock 34-39—73 Larry Mize 38-41— 79 scorers two years ago with 164 points and wound Bobby Cole 39-40— 79 stars. The selectee can come from either the local persistent skin rash sidelined him the game but Savard notched his Igloo — including playoffs — and Mascot Ray Mozzer, Lefty St.John, Kelley, Pete Happeny, Manager Pete season Saturday afternoon, Jim Thorpe 39-34— 73 up with 212 last season. Tom Watson 3538—73 M a rk Lye 40-39— 79 or the visiting press. Oct. 17. Gilbert then balked at 32nd goal on a power play at 3:16 of ended the Islanders' five^game Salve Vendrillo, Brunig Moske. Second Vendrillo, Trainer Frank Busch, Elmo March, 26. against Quinsiamond George Archer 39-41— 80 Would he like to score 200 points again this Doyld Edwards 37-36—73 Tuesday night, when Wayne Gretzky came to returning to the minors to play the period to tie the score. winless streak on the road. Bossy's Community College in Worcester, Bruce Flelsher 3637—73 Richard Zokol 42-38— 80 season? row, Stuart Wells, Chuck Minicucci, Mantelli, Al Pentore. Charles Coody 41-39— 80 Hartford with the Edmonton Oilers, I was asked himself in shape but relented and Rookie Steve Ludzik cut the goal was his 48th of the season. Mass. Ken Green 38-35— 73 " I would like to do that, but if I don’t, there’s Paul Vesco, Al Merrer, Jim Quish, Bab M a rk H ayes 38-35— 73 Bob M urphy 42-38— 80 to make the selections. was recalled to Detroit Jan. 31. Detroit lead to 3-2 with his second Flames 6, Jets 3 Adolph Popp 40-40-80 always next year," he modestly and confidently Tom Jenkins 3538—73 As it turned out, the No.l star was easy. "It feels good to be in action goal of the season at 2:35 of the At Calgary, Alberta, Kent Nils­ Yutoko Hogowo 39-35—74 Lanny Wadkins 39-41— 80 replied. Terry Diehl 40-40— 80 Wayne Gretzky is in a class by himself. He was again after the tough times I had final period, and Mark Osborne son scored two third-period goals Roger Maltble 38-36—74 There’s no bragging in the makeup of the Lorry Rinker 3539—74 Bill Sellars 40-41— 81 No. 1. He scored the three-goal hat trick and added this season,” Gilbert said. and added two assists for the Curtis Strange 41.40— 61 slender, swift-skating Oiler, closed the scoring with his 18th Jim Dent 37-37— 74 an assist and was simply tremendous. "But I would scratch myself for goal — fired into an empty net — Flames. Nilsson scored on a power Bruce Lletzke 3539—74 Howard Twltty 42-39— 81 He scored one goal in each period against the Scott Simpson 37-37—74 Denis Watson 39-42— 81 The next two choice.s were not as easy although 32 hours now as long as I had time with 19 seconds remaining. play at 7:17 of the final period when Ken Still Whalers, a club known to have defensive Mike McCullough 37-37—74 41-40— 61 they would come from the visiting Oiler lineup. to get my mind ready for the game, In other games, Hartford he fired a 15-foot backhander from Andy North 39-35— 74 Steve Melnyk 41-41— 82 problems. He also assisted on one goal and his that’s how bad I want to play." Low key Kell, Alston Clarence Rose 37-37—74 Allen Miller 39-43— 82 Usually, goal-scorers catch the eye and this was Mel Bridgman’s rebound. He then blanked New Jersey 3-0, Montreal Bill Murchison 42-40-62 skating and playmaking was simply outstanding. the case with Paul Coffey and Tom Roulston Losing coach Orval Tessier had intercepted a Winnipeg pass and Miller Barber 37-37—74 beat Boston 3-1, Philadelphia Bob Boyd 39-35— 74 Ron Gring 4042— 82 The fine crowd that numbered 11,863 at the start, getting the No.2 and No.3 spots on the strength of little to say following the loss. scored his 39th goal of the season at •warmed up to his presence and several times stopped Minnesota 6-3, the New Brad Bryant 34-40—74 scoring two goals each. " I said all I had tosay in th.ere,” York Islanders nipped Pittsburgh' 14:36. Fronk Conner 37-37—74 applauded his efforts even when not scoring and Three other Oilers rated a close look. Glenn y M ike Peck 38-37— 75 topped it off with a standing ovation.. He was a Chen Tze Chung 39-36—75 Anderson assisted on three scores and Jari Kurri John Cook 3540—75 magician at work during his shifts on the Civic and Jaroslav Pouzar each were credited with two Joy H aas 38-37— 75 Radio & TV Center ice. to enter Hall of Fame Bkll Krotzert 38-37—75 scoring assists. The Whalers had no star Mark O'Meara 37-38—75 The human scoring machine, well on his way to candidates on this night. Maryland coach to answer Leonard Thmmpson 3639—75 TODAY his third straight individual crown, picked up four The choices apparently met with the approval TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — George Chip Beck 38-37— 75 2 College bosketboll: Woke Forest points on hjs night’s work and left for Edmonton attend the Florida Governor’s masked his unusual skills. He also also won pennants under Alston in Dove Elchelberger 38-37—75 of my colleagues and the paying fau. Kell and Walter Alston, who went vs. North Carolina State, ESPN with 62 goals and 106 assists for 168 total points, 57 Dinner today in Tampa. had a .306 lifetime batting average 1966 and 1974. Vance Heotner 37-38—75 7 College basketball: Vlllanova vs. Some games, the selections are questionable, about their jobs without much fuss, Kell and Alston will be formally and led the league with a .343 Dan Pohl 40-35— 75 St. Jo h n ’s, Channel 20 more than his nearest rival, Peter Stastny of the Ron Perranoski, former Dodger Greg Powers 3639—75 which is only natural. We all don’t see the game can allow themselves some emo­ inducted in the shrine at Cooper­ average in 1949. pitcher and now their pitching 7 Boxing: Ray Thompson vs. Adrian Quebec Nordiques. charges by girl student Hal Sutton 37-38— 75 Arreola', USA Cable from the same angle and often use different tion now that the Committee on stown, N.Y., July 31, along with Alston made it after being coach, recalled Alston’s even Andy Beon 3540—75 Gretzky, since coming to the NHL, has evaluation standards. 7 College basketball: Virginia vs. Veterans has made them members Brooks Robinson and Juan Mari- disappointed two consecutive sea­ temperment. Don Flnsterwold 39-36—75 Duke, Channel 11 GIbby Gilbert 3639^75 7:30NBA: Celtics vs. Nets, Channel 4, COLLEGE PARK. Md. (U PI) - from representing the university ground and lifestyle. The Sun said. of the baseball Hall of Fame. chal, elected last January by sons. The quiet man from Dar- “ In 1962 when we lost the playoff Pot Lindsey 40-35— 75 University of Maryland officials WINF in any way, including intercolle­ The Post also reported today “ This means so much to m e." 10-year ntembers of the Baseball rtown, Ohio, had been a front­ to the Giants, he was the same man Forrest Fezler 40-36—76 9 College basketball: Big Eost semifi­ Hole Irwin 38-38— 76 plan to investigate allegations that giate sports and the Atlantic Coast that William Salmond, director of said Kell, a former Detroit Tiger Writers Association of America. runner in both the 1981 and 1982 I saw in 1963 when we swept a nal, Channels 9, 20 basketball coach Lefty Driesell Tom Kite 39-37— 76 9 College basketball: Georgia Tech Conference playoffs — which begin the campus student legal aid third baseman. “ These are the Kell, whose consistent play considerations by the committee World Series from the Yankees,” Corey Povln 37-39—76 tried.to pressure a student to drop a vs. Maryland, ESPN Georgetown looks to NCAA today in Atlanta. office, said the woman "contacted players against whom I played. reminded experts of former De­ but came away disappointed. said Perranoski. “ It’s a mark of Don Forsman 3640—76 11:30 NHL: Rangers vs. Oilers Nick Price 39-37— 76 sexual misconduct complaint But DrieseJI then contacted These are my peers, these are the troit “ mechanical man" Charlie Roy Campanella, a Hall of Fame what a good manager he was that a (taped), Channel 9 us this week and expressed a John Adorns 40-36— 76 Midnight College basketball: Big 8 against a player, a newspaper said several of the woman's friends to sports writers who saw me play. Gehringer, was elected in his first catcher and the only member of lot of his players are still around Barry Joeckel 37-39—76 second hall ugh that pushed Texas Niagara 95-82 and Holy Cross concern about certain things that semifinal, ESPN By Dave Raffo today. make inquiries about her back­ year of eligibility by this commit­ the Veterans Committee who coaching.” Christian to a 65-53 decision over defeated New Hampshire 89-77. In were said to her by the coach. It’s as much an honor, if not more, UPl Sports Writer The Washington Post quoted than if I had gone in another way. tee after never having come close played for Alston, remembered his The committee is composed of Texas A&M in the Southwest ECAC South first-round play. East unnamed “ high university sour­ I'm sure this will really hit me to election by the BBWAA. He was ex- skipper as being tremendously chairman Joe Cronin, Buzzie Ba- Conference quarterfinals. Carolina edged George Mason Knowing his team won’t win the ces” who said the university tomorrow.” making a commercial in Detroit fair in his dealings with players. vasi, Edgar Munzel, Charlie Geh­ In Pacific Coast Athletic Associ­ 68-65 and Navy slipped by Rich­ Big East Conference tournament, chancellor’s office will investigate “ I guess this would be like when told of the honor. "W alter and I date back to the ringer, Burleigh Grimes, Charles ation first-round play, Sidney mond 74-69. Georgetown Coach John Thomp­ the allegations revealed Thursday East second in weights winning four World Series in a Gehringer, a member of ’ the Class B in Nashua, N.H., when he Green scored 31 points to lead No. Ohio University clubbed Toledo Segar, Bob Broeg, Roy Campa­ son is looking forward to the NCAA by the Baltimore Sun. row,” said Alston, who managed veterans committee, said he re­ was the playing manager and I was nella, Al Lopez, Stan Musial, tournament. 11 Nevada Las Vegas to a 74-67 70-59 and Bowling Green downed The Sun reported the student Recently contested at the East bined at 890 pounds. the Brooklyn and Los Angeles members trading K^ll to the just a young catcher,” said Cam­ Milton Richman, Birdie Tebbetts, And, despite his team’s 79-72 loss victory over Pacific; Bernard Ball State 79-69 in the Mid­ Training complained to campus authorities Catholic High School Developmen­ In the varsity 160-175 category. Dodgers for 23 years on consecu­ -Boston Red Sox when he was panella. “ I remember once he told Allen Lewis, Gabe Paul, Joe to Syracuse in the opening round of Thompson had 24 points and Ron American Conference semifinals. that Driesell made three telephone tal Room was the Connecticut High Buddy Zachery was tops in the tive one-year contracts. “ I have general manager of the Tigers. me that if he ever got thrown out of Reichler, Joe Brown, Buck O’Neil the Big East tournament Thursday Anderson added 21 to lead Fresno In the Southern Conference's calls to her last Saturday telling School Football Weightlifting squat at 455 pounds. many fond memories. Pennants “ I ’m sure he still doesn’t like me a game, I would become the and Monte Irvin. night, Thompson expects the 14th- State to an 86-68 victory over UC opening round, Furman stunned Camp her "there would be trouble” ifshe Competition. At 175-190, East’s Doug Post led and World Series stiek out. To for that,” said Gehringer. "But he manager. I was shocked that he Other serious contenders were A Irvine; Chris McNealy scored 27 second-seeded Marshall 67-60, ranked Hoyas to get an at-large bid did not drop her charges against Notre Dame of West Haven took was a very steady player. He was a thought that much about me. He Charlie Grimm, Vic Willis, Glenn points to lead San Jose State to a East Tennessee overpowered The the competitors in the squat at 515 survive you have to tune in on good Sunday to the 52-team NCAA starting forward Herman Veal. team honors with a total of 7,180 things and ignore the bad. strong hitter. I remember he hit so was the kind of manager who never Wright and Negro League star Ray tournament. 80-66 upset over Utah State; and Citadel 75-65 and West Carolina pounds and took fourth in the Notes Campus sources said the 21- pounds lifted with host East many long’foul balls. He was a pull chewed out a player in front of the Dandridge, former Giants owner Ricky Smith hit a jumper from just clubbed Davidson 86- 72. power cleans at 230 and was tops "How can a team be in the top 20 year-old woman brought the Catholic second at 7,130 and “ Winning the Dodgers’ first hitter in everything. If he could other players. If he had something Horace Stoneham and former inside the free throw line with two Alcorn State hammered Prairie overall with a total of 1,000 pounds. all year and then in one week not be charges before campus authorities Andrew Warde of Fairfield third at World Series in 1955 was so only have straightened them out, to say to you, he would call you into National League president Wil­ seconds left to give Cal State Long View 98-55, Southern defeated East’s Mark Wasilefsky was tops in the top 52?” Thompson asked. accusing Veal of forcing her to 6,980 pounds. important and so were 1959 and he would have led the league in his office and he could be very liam Hulbert. Beach a 61-59 upset over Cal State Grambling 77-68 and Jackson State in the power clean at 295 pounds. In other league tournaments: have sex with him against her will A total of 15 schools competed. 1963. This comes as a great home runs.” stern." The meeting was chaired by Ed Fullerton. nipped Mississippi Valley 63-61 in Sophomore Ennis Whatley made last October. In the varsity under 160 (pounds) surprise to me and I ’m very Kell played for the Tigers, Alston led the Dodgers to their Stack, president of the Hall of In the Missouri Valley Confer­ the Southwest Conference's first In varsity 190 and up. East’s Jim two pressure free throws with 72 A student judicial panel placed grateful.” Philadelphia Athletics, Red Sox only world championship in Brook­ Fingers throws well ence semifinals, Rick Lamb round. category. East's John Giliberto DePersia was third in the bench Fame,'who notified Kell and Alston seconds left to give Alabama a Veal on disciplinary probation tied for third in the bench press at Both men received at least 75 and Chicago White Sox from 1943 lyn in 1955 and a pennant in 1956 of their election. Among the first to scored 22points, 14 in the first half, In regular season play, sopho­ press at 285 with John DelMastro 62-61 victory over Auburn and Dale until Dec. 6 for the alleged 250, took third in the squad at 445 percent of the votes from the Hall through 1957. He was an excellent before the team movdd to Los to lead 20th-ranked Illinois State to more guard Eric Turner had a second in the squat at 535, third in congratulate Alston was Bavasi, Rollie Fingers gave the Milwau­ over the New York Mets. The Blue Ellis, playing with three early incident. with John Little fourth at 415 and of Fame’s 18-member Committee defensive third baseman who Angeles. In Los Angeles, he went a 79-61 victory over Bradley and game-high 30 points to lead Michi­ the power clean at 230 and fourth in long-time Dodger executive who kee Brewers encouraging news Jays, who trailed 5-4 going into the fouls, went on a second-half The panel also prohibited Veal on Veterans, 17 of whom were made difficult plays look easy and on to lead them to world champion­ Tulsa downed New Mexico State Giliberto was fourth in the com­ the combined at 1,000. signed him to many of the 23 Thursday, throwing to a batter for bottom of the eighth, had four scoring binge to lead Tennessee gan to a 66-60 Big Ten upset victd^ present Thursday. Both will also whose day-to-day dependability 49-48. ships in 1959, 1963 and 1965. They one-year contracts. the first time since he tore a walks, a hit batter, a single and a past Florida 78- 62 in the Southeast­ ay over Iowa that may have cost In the ECAC Metro semifinals. muscle in his right forearm last sacrifice fly off Darling, who ern Conference qualifying round. the Hawkeyes an NCAA tourna­ Long Island University nipped ment bid. September. pitched only the eighth inning to Center Jon Koncak scored 18 of Farleigh Dickinson 101- 98 in Also, Kenny Field scored 24 "The ace reliever pitched batting lose the game. his 21 points in the first half to lead Never say never One-time idol of Palmer practice at Sun City, Ariz., throw­ At Vero Beach. Fla., veteran overtime and Robert Morris points and five teammates also SMU to a 76-69 victory over Texas ing to four players for about seven Steve Braun, a non-roster out­ Tech and Brian Christensen key­ topped St. Francis (Pa.) 106-94. In ^oored in double figures as No. 4 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Never say never Homecoming fight minutes. fielder, stroked two doubles and noted a 7-point streak late in the the ECAC North Atlantic semifi­ UCLA routed Arizona 111-58 to leading his tournament nals, Boston University clipped clinch a share of the Pacific 10 because you never can tell and if you're looking “ It felt good,” said Fingers. knocked in three runs to lead the Conference title. for proof, you have all you need in the election of PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. (UPI) - World Boxing “ There’s.still some pain in there, St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-6 right where the injury is, but exhibition victory over the Los Walt Alston and George Kell to Baseball’s Hall of his early tee-off time, didn’t fade a Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes is ORLANDO,>RLA Fla. (UPI) - As a nothing like when I first hurt it. It Angeles Dodgers. Fame. Sports bit. viewing his March 27 title defense fight in J.R. Richard believes East, Bulkeley kid^ilikeijili Nicolette rooted for keeps getting a little better every At Clearwater, Fla., Jim Rice Go back a bit. To the autumn of 1953. Charlie He birdied five holes — two on Scranton, Pa., as his gift to the former coal Arnoldsold] Palmer. day, but I still haven’t thrown a and Dwight Evans blasted home Dressen was feeling his oats. He had led the the front and three on the back — mining town where he made his start. Parade Now, he finds himself leading his breaking ball." runs and four Boston pitchers held play tonight Brooklyn Dodgers to a pennant by 13 games and and bogeyed none. “ If's like a homecoming to me,” Holmes said idol’s tournament. Fingers, who holds the major- Philadelphia to three hits to give although he had been beaten by the New York He credited putting — and a little Thqrsday, announcing final arrangements for the he'll pitch in majors Milt RIchman Thanks to some fine putting and league record for saves with 301, the Red Sox a 3-1 victory over the Looking for a measure of re­ Yankees in the World Series, he still felt he was bit of luck — for his success. bout against European champion Lucien an early tee-off timg, Nicolette hurt his arm Sept. 2 and missed the Phillies, who were playing their venge, East Catholic lakes on entitled to more than a one- year contract. fired a 5-under-par 66 Thursday in “ I putted well,” he said. "But Rodriguez. HOUSTON (UPI) - J.R. Ri- imum of $450,000 this season, ends playoffs and World Series. He let first exhibition game. Bulkeley High in a S' .,te Basket­ The Dodgers saw it differently. They weren’t the first round of the $350,000 Bay this is the kind of course that you’re " I started in Scranton,” he continued. "A lot of chard believes he will return to at the end of 1983, and observers giving more than one year. So when Dressen the arm rest during the winter and At Lakeland Fla., non-roster ball Tournament Class L Region Hill Classic. going to miss a few greens. people say when you become champion you forget major league baseball someday say this season is his last to try a balked, they made Alston their manager. hopes he can come back this year. infielder German Barranca hit two III semifinal bout tonight at He holds a 2-stroke lead over Joe Fortunately, the onesi mishit went where you came from. I don’t want to be like despite another setback and major comeback. “ Walt, Who?” He threw fastballs until his last home runs and oufielder Larry Conard High in West Hartford at watching the Dodgers play the Cardinals in an Inman in the 72-hole tournament straight for me.” that." surgery that will sideline him The 6-foot-8, 250-pound athlete pitch, a forkball. Herndon drove in five runs as the 7:30. That question wasn't immediately answered, exhibition contest. that heads into its second round Nicolette said a 15-foot putt he Holmes, 41-0, a native of Easton, Pa., made his through spring training, his doctor from Ruston, La., had been throw­ but in time it was. “ Walt, Who?” went on to “ It moved just the way I wanted Detroit Tigers won for the third The second-seeded Bulldogs, 15- Looking back, Alston said what he enjoyed today at the Bay Hill course, which drilled to save par on his eighth professional debut in S c r a ^ n on March 21,1973, says. ing hard and impressively in it to,” he said. time in four exhibition games, 3, took the measure of the Eagles in manage the Dodgers 23 straight years, never with most during his years in the game was "just the is owned by Palmer. hole was the difference. and fought eight of his fid^F10 fights there. Surgeons at Hermann Hospital spring training, but a week ago he “ He looked good,” said Manager beating a split squad of New York Hartford earlier this year by a anything more than a one-year contract, and in association with the players and everybody in' Donnie Hammond, Pat McGo­ "That was the turning point,” ^ “ Scranton will gain” worldwide attention labored six hours Thursday to complained of severe fatigue in his Harvey Kuenn. "When he tfirows Mets 13-6. 59-58 count in overtime. that stretch his clubs won seven pennants and baseball. I had dreamed about it while I was a kid wan and Mark McCumber were said Nicolette. “ That’s when I felt because of you,” Scranton Mayor James implant in Richard’s lower abdo­ left leg as he ran. He was found to four world championships. the forkball like that, you know his At Yuma, Ariz., Luis Salazar East Coach Jim Penders dis­ growing up on a farm in Ohio. But I never tied for third at 69. confident in my putting.” McNulty said at the news conference. “ We will men an artificial artery to bypass a have complete blockage in a arm is really starting to get in keyed a three-run first inning with puted that loss, claiming some George Kell’s experience was different, but the dreamed anything like this." For Nicolette, who has never Nicolette, who has survived only always be grateful to Larry Holmes.” clotted dacron artery and restore dacron arterial graft placed in his underlying lesson to be drawn from it is basically shape." a two-run single, helping the San poor officiating cost his club the Kell broadcasts the Tigers games now and was won during his four years on the two qualifying cuts on the tour so Holmes, 33, said the fight, to be aired by circulation to his left leg just when abdomen 2‘A years ago. the same. Elsewhere, rookie first baseman Diego Padres open theirexhibition chance at the decision. in Detroit when he received the news. He PGA tour, leading any tournament far this season, wasn’t ready to NBC-TV, will be 12 rounds instead of the usual 15, . things looked rosy for him. That graft and another were Greg Walker hit a two-run homer season with a 4- 1 victory over the East goes in with a 12-10 record. Kell came up to the Philadelphia A ’s at the end confessed he did a lot of daydreaming also as a is a thrill. Leading Palm er’s is start considering himself the fa­ based on a recent WBC decision. If Richard. 33. does pitch again implanted in the primary arteries of 1943 as a 21-year-old kid out of Swifton, Ark., and Harold Baines was 3-for-4 with San Franciso Giants. Eric Show, The East-Bulkeley winner faces boy growing up in Arkansas. something special. vorite for the four-day for the Houston Astros, he will do it leading to his legs when two green as grass. After playing two years for the A's two doubles Thursday at Sarasota, Andy Hawkins, Luis DeLeon and the South Catholic-Bristol Central "A ll I wanted to do was play in the midor “ Arnie’s always been my idol,” tournament. now with surgically implanted four-inch sections of arteries were without distinguishing himself particularly, he Fla., lifting the CIjicago White Sox Gary Lucas limited the Giants to- winner at a site, date and time to be leagues,” said the 60-year-old former third said the 26-year-old Nicolette, who “ It’s nice to lead,” he said. “ I ’ve bypasses in arteries leading to his removed to be used in his shoulder. to a 5-1 victory over the Cincinnati four hits. announced for the Region title. was traded to Detroit where he hit .300 or better baseman, who led the American League with ,343 was bom in Pittsburgh and resides never led the first round of a right shoulder and to his left leg. That surgery was done at Reds and improving their exhitSF’ ' At Fort Myers, Fla., the Kansas Both clubs in the Region .finals six consecutive seasons and won a batting title. in 1949 and finished with a .306 lifetime figure. in Mount Pleasant, Pa., not far tournament. But the time you want "He’s an amazing individual," Richard’s request by a University tion record to 4-0 V City Ci Royals had their first exhibi­ advance to the state quarterfinals. In 1952, however, the Tigers had one of their “ Then when I got to the majors, all I wanted to do from Palm er’s stomping grounds to lead is after the last day.” World figure skating neurosurgeon Dr. William S. of California Medical School team Starter Richard Dotson, who tion game canceled by rain in 10 worst clubs ever. They were to finish last that was stay a long time. of Latrobe. “ It would be nice to Fields said. in October 1980. year, 45 games back, and Manager Red Rolfe gave up one run in three innings of years. The Royals were scheduled “ I remember my first day in the big leagues at play well here.” Richard now h‘as undergone “ When he said he wanted to pitch work, earned the win. Loser Mario to play the Pittsburgh Pirates: the .Multi Circuit would be fired in favor of Freddie Hutchinson. Shibe Park, Philadelphia. It looked like the Palm er appeared ready to give three major operations since suf­ again," Fields said, “ we said, Vaughan tops laurels to Hamilton Soto yielded three runs in three game will not be rescheduled. While he was still running the club two days greatest place in the world to me. Then I went to Nicolette a run for the lead early in fering a life-threatening stroke in ’Let’s go.’’’ innings, including Walker’s third At Tempe, Ariz.. Todd Cruz hit a before the June 15 trading deadline, Rolfe had a New York with the club and was overwhelmed my his round. The veteran birdied his July, 1980, just weeks after he Richard’s affected left leg had' in Big East executed a series o f jumps and inning home run. two-run home run in the eighth skaters bow talk with Charlie Gehringer, the Tigers’ general first time in Yankee Stadium. Joe McCarthy was first two holes, but suffered along HELSINKI, Finland (U PI) - started the All-Star Game for the developed some enough “ collate- manager. spins to earn high marks from the Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the first inning to lift Seattle to a 9-7 victory managing the Yankees. He talked to a newspap­ with the rest of the golfers who teed When Scott Hamilton is ready to National League. rial” blood flow to do non-baseball judges and the medal. on Baines’ double, scoring Rudy over the Milwaukee Brewers in the Multi Circuits of the Eastern "W e’re not going anywhere with the players erman about me and said, ‘This kid is gonna be off in the afternoon as gusting PROVIDENCE, R.I. (JJPI) - step on the ice in the Olympics, he Fields said doctors advised activities normally despite the He received four 5.9s for techni­ Law from second. The Reds tied Mariners’ first exhibition game of Connecticut Hockey Organization we’ve got," Rolfe told Gehringer. “ We’ve gotta here a long time.' They put it in the paper and I cut winds and cool temperatures in­ Pittsburgh’s Clyde Vaughan led can recall Thursday’s a c t i o n for Richard against the latest surgery graft failure. Fields said. make a deal to help ourselves. Any kind of deal. cal merit and the rest S.8s except the score in the second inning when the season. It was the first loss in (ECHO) fell to top-ranked South­ it out and carried it around with me. I couldn't vaded central Florida. the B ifl^ast conference in scoring encouragement. if he wanted only to lead a normal Richard was never in danger for Canada’s 5.7. For artistic Johnny Bench singled and scored three exhibition games for the ern Connecticut, 6-3, in the Div­ Just so we get some different players. We’re believe Joe McCarthy had noticed m e." Palm er finished with a fat 78. He in the^anthers’ first year in the "It was a marvelous evening,” active life. during the operation, surgeon Dr. never going to win with this bunch.” impression, Hamilton got a 5.9 on Paul Householder’s double. Brewers. ision II state tournament competi­ Many other people did, too, including Gehrin­ was far from alone, however. Only league. Vaughan averaged 22 Hamilton said after crushing his ”We didn’t prod him to do this, ” Timothy Flynn said, but Fields from the Soviet judge and the rest Walker’s home run made it 3-1 in At Mesa. Ariz., Bobby Clark tion held Thursday evening. Gehringer deferred to Rolfe. who talked with ger, a Hall of Famer himself and one of the 11 golfers managed to slip into the points per game on 135 field goals opposition in the World Figure Fieids said. ”We put it to him this said doctors had uncertainty a^ u t the-Red Sox and a deal was made and George Kell gave him 5.8s. the second. Chicago added two continued his battle to win the right Steve Mezei, Dan Arcenas and members of the Veterans Coqnmittee who voted clubhouse under par. and 82 free throws. Skating Chamjftonships, slam­ way — if you want to retire from the proceedure. “ I had a slight mishap midway naore runs in the seventh on RBI field job for the California Angels Korey Fuellhart had the goals for went to Boston, along with some other players. for Kell. Other examples of wind- blown Vaughan outscored Boston Col­ ming in six triple jumps to win his baseball, we advise against having “ We haven’t had a single routine The Tigers got Johnny Pesky, Walt Dropo, Don third gold medal. through the round when I landed a singles by Rusty Kuntz and Scott by leading a 16-hit attack with Circuits. “ He was very dependable, one of your better scores included 76s by Hale Irwin, lege’s John Garris and St. John’s the operation, but if you want to operation with J.R. Richard from Lenhardt, Fred Hatfield and Bill Wight in return. little shaky on my left foot,” said Fletcher. three singles against the Chicago The local entry has two more all-around players,” commented Gehringer Gary Koch and defending cham­ Chris Mullin, who each finished "A fter my two previous titles, play baseball again, have the the beginning. This is a unique They still finished last. they say you are not supposed to Hamilton. "But obviously the At West Palm Beach, Fla., Cubs in an 11-3 exhibition victory. tourney outings Saturday against Roy Campanella also is on the Veterans pion Tom Kite. Peter Oosterhuis with 19.8 point averages. Mullin led operation." situation,” Fields said. “ In fact judges didn’t notice it." Andre Dawson hit two home runs In spring training news, second- Simsbury and Wallingford to com­ On Thursday, Alston and Kell both were voted had a 77 and Curtis Strange an 81. the conference in free throw feel any pressure,” Hamilton Richard was expected to be Committee. He caught for Alston with the Norbert Schramm of West Ger­ while Gary Carter and Tim Wall- year Boston Red Sox ihfielder Dr. Flynn expressed to me yester­ plete the round robin Pee Wee into the shrine- et Cooperstown by the Veterans Dodgers. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson accuracy at 88.9 percent. George­ continued. “ But this one was the hospitalized seven to 10 days and Committee of the Hall of Fame. many finished second and Brian ach had a homer apiece as the Wade Boggs has reached terms on day he didn’t know exactly what he Division play. The two teams in each played during the morning town sophomore center Patrick worst of them all, I can tell you. be restricted to light exercise for “ I m so proud for him that he has been Orser of Canada turned in a strong Montreal Expos routed the Atlanta a one-year contract with the team, was going to have to do until he got the bracket with the best reco rd Walt Alston isn't the excitable type but he got a round of the fifth annual tourna­ Ewing 1 ^ conference rebounding Maybe it was because this one is two weeks. He won’t resume heavy in there." elected.” declared Campy, who went into the Hall free skating performace to move Braves 14-7. his attorney said Thursday. While advance to the semifinals Sunday. little emotional upon learning of his election in a ment and both started well. But with a record 10.4 per game leading up to the Olympics.” pitching for at least six weeks. of Fame 14 years ago. “ He was always one inning up fr()m sixth to the bronze medal. At Dunedin, Fla., the Toronto refusing to disclose terms of the Flynn said Richard was “ doing Multi Circuits was the No. 8 seed phone call to Vero Beach by Ed Stack, president Nicklaus and Watson faded, card­ average. Providence College jun­ Hamilton, who lives in Denver, Fields predicted. ahead of everyone else ... I ’ll tell you one thing — Aleksandr Fadeev of the Soviet Blue Jays scored four runs in the deal, attorney Tony Pennacchia well. There’s good blood flow to the in the tournament and ranked No. of the Hall of Fame.^He calmed down quickly, ing a 72 and 73, respectively. ior center Otis Thorpe led the put on a spectacular performance Richard’s contract with the. he never changed, he always stayed the same. Union was fourth and Brian bottom of the eighth inning off the said it was "the best contract given leg and very good pressures in the 16 in the state out of 43 teams on its though, and “ celebrated" the occasion by Nicolette, who missed the blus-, conference in field goal shooting at to win the world title. He made an Astros, which pays him a min­ He’s a gentleman and a great baseball man." Boitano of the U.S. moved up two wildness of pitcher Ron Darling to to anyone with one year’s expe­ foot.” '25-19-4 overall record. teiy weather conditions because of' 64.2 percent. explosive start, with a triple Lutz stepping into a triple toe loop, and places to finish seventh. give them an 8-5 exhibition victorv rience on the Red Sox." MANrilK.S'l'I'lK IIKKAI.I). I'll IVl..i.lill I'll!.'; I l 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Kri.^March 11, 1983 Scoreboard FOCUS/ Weekend Happy hour guide

Mid-American Carltuii, hormer (4), Holland (4), Reed Whaiers 3, Davila 0 Big East M o r d i 12 Local bukatball (8) and OIoz, Virgil (0). (Jautton (I), Clwmpionship Russell (9). W— Brown. L— Carltmi. HRs Ohio U. vs. Bowllnp Green — Boston, Rice, Evans. H o c k e y Hartford 0 1 2—3 Mldwcslom City New Jersey 0 0 0— 0 Viliinova69.UConn68 At EvonsviMo, Ind. Women's Rec At West Polm Bnoch, Phi. •••••••••••••••••••••• First period— None. Penoltles— M arch It Mr. Steak trimmed Herltoge Auto Altonta tnotono— 7100 Hos- ; Championship podar, Har, 3:24; Kotsopoulos, Har 7:40; CONNECTICUT (tt) Body, 35-32, and Trovolers downed M ontrool 425910 S ix — 14151 Loyola (III.) vs. Xavier Cherrono's, 45-39, Thursddv night at C4xnp, Walk (3), Moore (5), Cowley NHL standings Johnson, Har, 10:14; Moher,NJ, 18:04. Blucher 24 Od 4, Wlllloms 24 34 7, Missouri Volloy KuezenskI 24 2-3 4, Hobbs 0-12 3-3 19, Mohonev Rec Center. (7), Alvarez (I) and Owen; Rogers, Secand period— 1; Hartford, M o r d i 12 Schotzeder (4), Smith (7), Bilks (9) and T.G.I.F. Stoughton Kelley 8-18, 24 18, Coles 3-5 Od 6, Chris Lodd, Mary Cochran and Championship Nonev Watt eoch hod points tor Mr. Carter, Romos (4). W— Rogers. L— W a in Conference 38 (Fronds, Malinowski),9:38. Penalties GIscombe 4-B Od 8, Ithler Od Od 0. Totals Illinois State vs. Tulsa 8 Patrick DIvlelon — Hospodar, 3:06; Wensink, Har, malor- 29-57 1014 48. Stock while Kathy SItek and Cloudla Camp. It's a sad day for happy hours. w T Pts. GF GA Ohio Vollov Ahern netted 10 apiece lor Herltaoe. HRs— Montreal, Dawson Z Carter, L mlnor, 3:00, Broten, Har, 8:31. V IL L A N O V A (49) At Murray, Ky. At least one Connecticut town — New x-Phiiodelph 44 17 8 96 284 191 Third period— 2, Hartford, Adams 7 Mulauin 1-3 02 2, Pinckney 54 03 10, Karen Gubblns had 12 points and Jill Wolloch. x-NY Islandrs 35 23 82 254 201 M o r d i 11 BlancuccI 9 as Travelers wropped up London — is considering banning them. 12 (Lacroix, Sulllman), 17:00. 3, Hartford, PInone 7-13 4-5 18, Granger 4-10 3-5 15, Morehead State vs. Tennessee Tech, 8 x-Washingtn 33 21 14 80 263 238 Fronds 28 (unassisted), 19:04. Penalties McClain 2-2 00 4, Pressley 1-1 OO Z the league crown. Liz Neubelt poppra At Sarasota, Ptn. x-NY Rangrs 28 X 9 65 264 253 p.m.; Murray Stole vs. Akron, )0:l5p.m. home points ond (>all lamonaco Clnclnnall IWonsn — l it Framingham, Mass, has already done so. — None. Dobbs 01 Od 0. Totols 2844 13-22 49. M arch 12 21 10 New Jersey 13 44 13 39 191 289 Shots on goal— Hartford 8-11-12— Holftlmu— Vlllanova 34, Connecticut for Cherrono's. cMcopo (AL) m tnsix— sill In the interests of all those responsible Pittsburgh 15 47 8 38 221 353 Chomplenshlp Standings; Trovolers9-1, Cherrone s Soto, Toliver (4), Buchanan (4), Haves 31. 29. Morehead State-Tennessee Tech Adams Division New Jersey 9-7-7— 23. Fouled out— Hobbs. Tofol fouls- 0-4, Mr. Steak 3-7, Heritage 2-8. (7) and Trevino, Bllordello (4); Dotson citizens who like to take a nip after work at x-Boston 44 16 96 284 191 winner Koosman (4), Hroboskv (7), TIdrow (I) 8 Goolles— Hartford, Mlllen. New Jer­ Connec­ vs. Murrov Slot e-Akron winner, 8:30 p.m. reduced prices, here’s a handy local guide. x-Montreal 36 20 13 85 302 241 sey, ticut 18, Vlllanova 12. Assists— Connec­ and Hill, Folev (7). W— Dotson. L— Soto. x-Buffolo 34 24 269 234 SouthoQstorn Midget HR— Clndnnotl, Walker. Happy hours, as anyone who frequents 12 00 Low. A— 10,204. ticut 18 (Hobbs8), Vlllanovo2S (McLain At Birmingham, Ala. x-Quebec 30 28 11 71 296 290 9). Rebounds— Connecituct 24 (K ue­ Hartford 17 46 6 40 225 349 M arch 11 74ers nipped the Suns, 37-34, while the A t Vero Beoch, Fta. them regularly knows, are not just for zenskI Quarterllniils Joss outlasted the Celtics, 38-34, Thurs­ Campbell Conference 9),Vlllanova3l (Pinckney 14). AH>>, Worrell (4), Bachelors or husbands-turned-bachelor- x-Chicogo 41 19 9 91 290 238 Syracusa 79, Gaergalo wn 72 Kentucky vs. Alobamo-Aubum winner, 7 Gagnon 4 for the 74ers while Wovne Rasmussen (B) and Brummer, Nieto IS); for-an-evening-while-the-wife-is-away know x-Minnesota 36 18 15 87 282 240 Chicago 1 0 1—2 p.m.: LSU vs.Tennessee-Florldawlnner, Holllnosworth and Dave Russell sank Redss, Pena (4), Hershlser (9) and St. Louis 21 35 14 56 250 278 Detroit a 1 1—4 9 p.m. 17 and 14 markers respectively lor the Yedeer. W— Rosmussen. L— that happy hours are great places to munch Toronto 21 34 12 54 247 280 First period— 1, Detroit, Boldirev 13 SY R A C U S E (79) Semifinals and llnol M o rdi 12-13. Suns. Keith DlYeso had 10 points, Erik Hershlser. out. Detroit 19 35 15 53 227 280 (Leach, Gl I bert), 0:22. Z Ch Icogo, Savard Bruin 01 1-2 1, Routins 4-11 64 18, Wolfgang 8 and Doug Harvey 7 for the HR— Los Angeles, Landreaux. A— Smvthe Division 32 (B. Murray, Secord), 3:16. 3, Detroit, Hawkins 34 OO 4, Santller 7-11 9-12 23, Podflc Coast Alhlillc Celtics. The Jazz' leading scorer was 4,443. And if you hit the right place on the right x-Edpionton 39 20 11 89 368 282 Lorson 20 (Smith), 19:15. Penalties— Waldron 4-5 1-3 9, Addison 74 34 17, A t liw ow oed. Colli. omitted from the gome report. Calgary 28 31 10 66 282 281 Woods, Det, 1:57; Secord, Chi, 7:31; B. Soero OO Od 0, Alexis 1-2 34 5, Kerins O M arch 11 At Lakeland, FM. night, you can have your choice of fried Vancouver 25 32 11 61 247 266 Murray, Chi, 18:11. 1 Od 0. Totals 2843 23-33 79. Sem ifinals x-New YOfK (N L ) 402000000 — 4 4 2 chicken wings, spareribs, quiche, tacos, Winnipeg 26 36 8 60 257 294 ^Second period— 4, Detroit, Ogrodnlck G E O R G E T O W N (72) San Jose State vs. Fresno State; Dotroit anisioiR—I] no Los Angeles 24 33 11 59 258 294 Martin 01 Od 0, Wingate 5-11 44 14, Nevodo-Los Vegas vs. Long Beach State Torrez, Terrell (4), Leoch (4) ond grinders or pas- x-cllndied plavoff berth (Boldirev), 5:38. Penoltles— Wilson Final March 13 4 p.m. Chi, Ewing 4-11 44 18, Jackson 7-13 Od 14, Gibbons, Olson (4); UIdur, Rucker (4), t a . . . o r a n y \ iwM iwui m Qivnran nuuiiry lur Smith 2-5 01 4, Broodnax 5-9 24 12, So u th vn B a s e b a ll Rozema (4), James (7), Pashnick (I) Stanley Cup playoffs.) 7:00; Blalsdell, Del, double-minor 7:00; Jones 2-5 2-2 4, (Jalton 01 OOO, Morris O A t Charleston, W.Vo. and Parrish, Poole (7). W— Rucker. L— number of other Thurs tract; A Minor. You'd be surprised how bathing suit styles have Calgary, Russell 12 (unossisted), 17:31 Kansos- Eastern Division A t Ortando, Fla. Penalties— Oeblois, Win, 0:47; Sabych, Oklohomo State winner ooreod to c^lnueoutfielder Chill Davis' This is the first in a series of three spring programs changed over the years. You can see just how much by Win, 5:18. W L Pet. GB Houston on 000 n ot— 4 ■ 1 B ig Shy Baltimore 24 to .706 MbmoMto in ooilSi —102 1902 contract wnhanura||>ecmsd bonus. planned in connection with the festival. In April taking a trip to the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford Third period— 8, Calgary, Nilsson 38 W arriars.il 9, Rockats 09 At Rono, Noyoda Cleveland ^ 21 13 .418 3 (Bridgman, Chouinard), 7:17.9, Calgary, 1 M o r d i t l NIekro, Ruble (S), R m (O) and — SIwed quarterback Gqrv “Camelot” will be performed by the Manchester Sunday. Richard Martin, editor of Arts magazine, will Chicogo 22 15 ,595 3' K n M y, Pulols (5); Lvsander, Little (4), Nilsson 39 (unassisted), 14:36. Penalties— Sem ifinals New York 15 16 .529 6 Oanleisontoathree-vearcantract. , Gilbert and Sullivan Players and in May the MCC lecture at 2 p.m. on "American Bathing Styles: Nonn, Win, 6:24; Conroyd, Col, 16'45; G O L D E N ST A T E (119) Nevodo-Reno vs. Idoho, 10:07 p.m ; Lewis (6), Whitehouse (8), Davis (9) ^ SOCCOT Buffalo 16 19 .457 8' Student Senate and the Greater Manchester Dance 1900-1940. " Bridgman, Col, 18:54; Lukowich, Win, Lloyd 1209 1-2 25, Williams 04) Od 0, Weber State vs. Montana, 12:07 a.m. Pittsburgh 14 19 .424 9' UD?*' <*>• W—Lewis. L—Ruhel. Montreat — Signed forward Rite 18:54. Carroll 12-23 10-12 34, Brewer 5-11 3-3 13, M arch 12 AAemphls ^ 15 21 ,417 )0 W d~ SPlIinon; Minnesota, Consortium will sponsor the Nat Home Musical Martin will discuss the social history of swimwear. Shots on goal— Winnipeg )4-ll-l3_38 Romar 2-4 0-0 4, Johnson 7-13 7-8 21, Championship Western DIvWon Theater Jazz Concert. Calgary 10-12-16—-38, Connws |4 1-2 11, Floyd 2-4 1-2 7, Smith Wait until you see the one Johnny Weismuller^ aka Nevado-Reno-ldoho winner vs. San Diego 21 |4 .400 At Clearwater, Flo. Goalies— Winnipeg, Hayward, Cal­ ^ OJ 4, Engler Od 0-0 0. Tofdls 47-84 23- Weber "Tarzan” wore when he was the idol of all of the gary, 29 119. Kansas City . 20 14 .SM V!i Boston ^ aoionooo — lei Slot e-Montana winner, 10:37 p.m. SI. Louis IS 15 .54$ 2 P h i i ^ o h i ^ t n S n o - i j # female movie-goers. Next weekend another lecturer Edwords. A— 7,242. H O U STO N (109) E a st CeoM Wichita t7 15 .531 2>/» Bailey 10-17 2-2 2Z Walker 2-4 Od 4, c Brown, Crawford (4), Bovd (0). Not lust for kids will historically relate swimsuits and bathing to body At Easton, Pe, Phoonlk IS I I .500 3V^ Johnson (8) and Newman, Sullivan (I); Jones 5-8 2-4 12, Leavell 8-20 2-3 18. M arch 11 Golden Bov it 22 .333 9 SSSSiveSSS!" concepts.'A trip to the atheneum will make you Teogle 4-12 1-2 13, Poultz 5d Od 10, Hoys SemHInctfs Los Angeles , 4 X .147 15W Maybe they don't like to admit it, but most adults glad the bathing suit styles have changed. 6-14 Od 12, Bryan 04 Od 0, Henderson 02 American vs. Bucknell Thursday’s Result enjoy Sesame Street characters almost as much as The lectures are open to the public and are free w ith Canadians 3. Bruins 1 Od 0, Murphy 4-12 1-1 14, M. Jones 1-1 O Rider vs. La Salle Memphis 7, Phoenix 6 (ot) the kids do. So pack yourself, and any kids you can 0 2, Toylor 1-1 Od 2, Totals 50-103 8-12 M arch 12 Pridav't (Oomis admission to the museum. 109. Chomptonshlp Wichita at New York, 0:05 p.m. gather up and go to the Hartford Civic Center this Montreal g 2 1—3 G o l ^ State 30 30 29 30— 119 American-Bucknell winner vs. Rider- Phoenix at Buffalo, 8:05p.m. weekend to see “ Sesame Street Live.” Boston 0 ] g ] SATURDAY ONLY HouMon; 34 21 22 13-109 La Golden Boy at St. Louis, 0:35 p.m. The six new furry monster Muppets will be joining First period-None. Penalties— B Three point goals— Floyd 2, Murphy 1 Salle winner. Soturdoy's O o n m Crow­ Fouled out— none. Total Fouls— E C A C -M clro Chlpopo at New York, aft. YOU CAN PURCHASE Big Bird, Bert, Ernie. Cookie Monster and other Please wear green der, Bos, malor, 4:01; Picard, Mon, Golden M o r d i 12 Kansas City at Pittsburoh favorite characters. Prairie Dawn will be doing a duet maior,4:01; Mondou, Mon,4:38; McNab, SJ'rteHouston 24. Rebounds— Golden Chomplenshlp with Ernie. Whether you're Irish or not, be sure and put on Bos, 7:14; Pork, Bos, 11:29; Mllbury, 49 (Johnson II), Houston 42 (Bailey 13). Long Island vs. Robert Morris A NEW RALEIGH Bos, double-minor, 12:52; Delorme,Mon, Assists— Golden State 24 (Johnson 10), ECAC-NerttyAttantlc For ticket information and show times, call the something bright green and then make your way to 12:52; Corbonneou, Mon, 19:57. Houston 34 (LeovcM 14). Technicals— A t Boston 10 SPEED for Civic Center, 249-6333. the Second Congregational Church, North Main Street Secondoerlod-1,Boston,Middleton39 Leavell. A— 4,134. M o r d i 12 27- Whttl 23" Frana Saturday for an Irish corned beef and cabbage dinner, (K . Crowder, Bourque), 1:24.2, Montreal, Championship Shutt 30 (Robinson), 5:42. 3, Montreol, Boston U. vs. Holy Cross with all the fixings. Walter 24 (Acton, Robinson), 12:35. ECA C-South CALDWELL OIL, INC. Next stop New York The Youth Fellowship of the church is putting on the Penoltles— Gainey, Mon, 6:38; O'Con­ At Rldimond, vo. dinner. There will be continuous servings from to '/ nell, M arch It Bos, 7:28, Robinson, Mon, 17:28. East Carolina vs. William & Mary, 7 * 152!’ Several Manchester young people will be waiting to p.m. Third period— 4, Montreal, Napier 34 C a le n d a r p.m.; Navy vs. James Modlson, 9p.m. 'arraniaad charm you when they appear with the Center Ballet The cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under (Corbonneou) 19:37. Penoltles— Final March 12,7:30 p.m. Theater of Manchester, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at 12. Families of 4, or more, will be given a flat rate of Acton, M etro ^ O . * C . 0.0, Navar bsfirs hava m aHarad this Mcyda Mon, 6 30; Pork, Bos, 15:49. •••••••••••••••••••#»* At CIndnnpll altWaAPEOALSALEPmCE Penney High School in East Hartford. $ 12. ^Shots on goal-Montreal 8-17-13- M arch It "Snow White” is the show and Manchester young Herald photo by Torqulnlo Save yourself some work, enjoy the company of FRIDAY First Round people who will be dancin|[ in it are Elizabeth Dunn, friends and neighbors and help the youth group earn Boston 7-B-4-2). Bookotball Memphis State vs. Florida State, 5 IRISH DINNER SERVERS: REMEMBER TARZAN? Goalies— Montreal, Wamsiey. Bos­ V'Tglnla Tech vs. Southern 2 M.iin St. Manchestpi i Ni(X)le Chorphes, Kristina Harrison, Marjorie Jaffe, money to help fund a retreat to Cape Cod being ton, .1“ .? •- Tournament 649-8841 Mississippi, 7 p.m. Tulonevs. Clndnnotl, Cigdem Tanrikutn, Alexis Weinstein and Karin . Kristin Wait, Jay. Alpa Mehta planned for April. ... at Atheneum Boron A — 14,685, 9 p.m. FARR’S (>1 i .’111 (jJti i'lMh Semifinals and final March 12-13. Oiicn O.iil, ‘1 |] rn MANCHESTER HERALD. Pri., March 11, 1883 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 11. 1983 — 15

$1.25 for most mixed drinks. Continued from page 13 they're served with fried Chinese noodles. Everybody watches women on Nancy Fisher's 'Womanwatch'

Hungry Tiger, 120 Charter Oak St., happy Pumpernickel Pub, 432 Oakland St., happy 'T v e had a husband for 11 years proiessional pilot. didn’t pass, but we have other " I think some of the women are hours: 4 to 7 p.m. daily, 649-1195: free hot hors hours daily from 3 to 7 p.m., 643-7822: Hors By Kenneth R. Clark to women but wasn't patronizing, and a child for seven months. You She has interviewed a cop, a kinds of equal rights that are built scared," she said. “ I think some of hours 3 to 7 p.m. daily except Sunday/ d'oeuvres: cheese and crackers. Fridays only United Press International that wasn’t boring. I think you can have to organize yourself a little d'oeuvres Include quiches, kielbasa and private eye and an Army Airborne into the Constitution and people the men are seared ... Phyllis fall asleep very easily watching better. Certain things have to go... 643-0256: Pizza at the bar Is served, along with sauerkraut, tacos, hot dogs, or tiny grinders the managements sets out trays of chicken trooper, and the three she will are becoming more used to work­ Schlaffley talks about how women NEW YORK — Nancy Fisher, a talk shows. I think women’s shows You can have a fam ily and a happy hours prices on all drinks. — It's a matter of luck. Drinks ore at the dally wings or meatballs. Drinks: buy one at profile through March are Mary ing with women," she said. should be in the home, but I don’t wife, mother,, independent televi­ are patronizing, boring and dull.” business, but not much social life. rate, plus there's a special "d r Ink of the day.'' regular price and get a second for a nickel. Lynch, a hard-hat construction a see her in her home. She's out there sion producer and feminist, did not "It's much better for children to set out to create something new in As a direct result of that bias, worker, Ellen Futter, president of "Look at the police who said, on the stump. Maybe more of us Cavey’s Restaurant, 45 E. Center St.', happy No hot hors d'oeuvres Saturdays and be with parents who are happy the way of "women's program­ perhaps, the women Ms. Fisher Barnard College, and Anne Marie ‘We'll never ride with a woman in should get out there because I feel hours 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Fridoy, Sundays. Three Penny Pub, 383-C W. Middle Turn­ goes after for her showcase, aired with what they do, than to be with a 643-2751: Happy hour rating here is high. pike, happy hours: 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., Mondays ming," and to refer to "Woman- Bennstrom who runs a spartan our car. They can't hold up their we're definitely the majority.” nationally once a week by Turner California ashram frequented by end.’ Once they started working mother who's in the home and Watch" as such is a good way to get frustrated ... only there because Mondays and Tuesdays you'll find potato The Islander, 179 Tolland Turnpike, happy through Fridays, 649-3361: Now here's a deal into a fight. Broadcasting’s WTBS Supersta­ the stars. with them that all went away. You Bui can a woman be a cop. a skins and cheese and crackers; Wednesday hours 3 to 6 p.m. daily except Sundays and on drinks that makes cents. Order your first at tion, are anything but boring and just don't hear that any more.” lion-tamer or a sandhog on a she thinks she has to be. ; "That's not a happy person for . through Friday they add chicken wings or holidays, 643-9529: No free hors d'oeuvres are regular prices; second Is three pennies. Your "You never hear the phrase, dull. Women, said Ms. Fisher, can do Ms. Fisher has nothing against full-time basis and still manage to children, I think children are pr()ud spare ribs. Beer Is 80 (cents, wine Is $1, and 'men's programming.’ " she said. One of them is a martial-arts just about anything they want to do women who do stay home, but keep a marriage intact and rear served. Drinks are 40 cents off regular price. third is regular prices and your fourth Is three of mothers who do interesting most mixed drinks are $1.25. " I t ’s just ‘programming’ ... We instructor. Another is a goat if they are given a chance. nearly all of her subjects are emotionally healthy children, pennies. And so on. Hors d’oeuvres: cheese “ Absolutely,” Ms. Fisher said. things." Manchester Country Club, (Grill Room and crackers, vegetables and dip. Fridays: wanted a show that was of interest farmer and still another is a " I think it's appalling ERA women who have elected careers. David’s, 236 Broad St., happy hours: only), 305 S. Main St., happy hours: 3 to6p.m. pizzo and something hot. Typical Friday Monday through Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m., Mondoy through Friday, 646-0103: No free night fare:sauerkraut or meatballs or guide 646-2235: no hors d'oeuvres. Every other hors d'oeuvres. Drinks half price. chicken wings or sparerlbs or tacos. drink is a nickel. Partnerg, 35 Oak St., happy hours 4 to 6 p.m. West Side Italian Kitchen, 331 Center St., House of Chung, 363 Broad St., hdppy hours Mondoy through Friday, 649-2811: Popcorn is happy hours: 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, 649-4958. served with drinks. Prices are 65 cents for Fridays.647-9995: Most drinks: Sl.Cheeseand All drinks are 50 cents off regular price, and draft beer, 85 cents for bottled, $1 for wine and crackers. I Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Sui>dciy Brunei) I T " ------Tl?c Brou'i).stoi>c DAVIS FAMILY NOW SERVING BEER & WINE * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ A Fine Guide To Weekiy Dining berries Chantilly, and our paslrv.chefs creations - muf­ fins, danish. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. WEEKEND SPEaALS * On the dessert side you‘11 find cheesecake, chocolate lectures Cinema mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more - It's all In­ Your choice... cluded In the price of your brunch! Theater , • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender featuring this week... filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and Fresh Swordfish smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try oijr thick H&rtlerd Manchester cuts ?f French toast served with New Hampshire maple Fresh Halibut Confer Church House, HarHord; The Rev. F. Animwim Ciiwma — Ca­ UA Theaters East— Home­ syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "The Von Gorder Parker, minister of First Church of sablanca FrI 7:30, 9:30; Sal work (R) Fri 7, 1:40, 10:30; * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ Fresh Whoie Ciams Windsor. His topic will be "The Ulster Prolect." and Sun 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. — Sot ond Sun 2, 3:40, S:1S,-7r- pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are Guardsman" Is p,laying through March 27 at the Willie Wonka and the Choco- 6:40, 10:30. — The Rocky USDA Choice 10 oz. Sirloin Steak theater, 222 Sargent Drive, New Haven. For ticket The noon lecture will be at the church, 60 Gold St., lote Factary Sat and Sun 2. Horror Picture Show (R) Fri Happy Hour priced! 11 am«>3 pm Information and show times call (787-4282). HarHord. For lunch reservations call by 4 p.m. Cinema City — Eating and Sat mldnliRit. — They REttflVATIONt RiCOMMENDCD Vi..,, auuve served w/potato & salad Monday. (249-5631). Raoul (R) Fri 7:30, 9:20; Sot Call Me Bruce (R) Fri 7,8:45, ASYLUM A TSUMSULL STS. B25-1171 HarHord Stage Co., HarHord: "Dog Eat Dog," and Sun 2:30,4:30,7:30,9:20. 10:25; Sot and Sun 2, 3:35, Is playing through March 27 at the theater, 50 Iphleenia Fri 7:10; Sat 2:20, 5:25, 7, 8:45, 10:25. The Song DOWNTOWN HARTFORD CaiDOR PLAZA EXIT 93 Off 1-66 649-5487 Church St., Hartford. Curtain times: 8 p.m., UnivertHy of Hartford, West Hartford: Philip 7:10 with Padre Podrone Fri Remains the Some Fri and The PUMPERNICKEL PUB M. Kaiser, lecturer, will speak on "An Ambassa­ 9:35; Sot 4:40, 9:35. — The Sot midnight. — Trenchcoot Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday; 8:30 p.m., Tall Blond Man With One (PG ) Fri 7, 8:35, 10:15; Sot Fi'lday, Saturday; 7:30 p.m., Sunday; 2 p.m. dor's Perspective: The U.S. and Eastern Eu­ Block Shoe Sun 3:45, 7:10 and Sun 2, 3:45, 5:20, 7,8:35, OF MANCHESTER matinee Wednesday and 2:30 matinee, Sunday. rope," at 7 p.m. In Rooms E and H of theGengras with Cousin, Cousines Sun 2, 10:15. — Pink Floyd: The Campus Center.. (243-4349). 5:25, 0:50. — The Pirates of Wall (R ) Fri and Sat 432 Oakland Street. Manchetler (527-5151). Penzance (G ) Fri 7:20, 9:30; midnight. Trinity Square Repertory Company, Provi­ Sot and Sun 2:10, 4:20, 7:20, Mansfield rj. . I IM f fdnom y F li-ctrir PHONE 6-U PU B B dence, R.I.: "Translations" playing through Rockvirie General Hospital, Rockville: Or. 9:30. — Moonlighting (PG) Trans-Lux College CInomo March 27 In the downstairs theater and "The David Hatch will speak on "The Real Cost of Fri 7,9:10; Sot and Sun 2,4,7, — Gandhi (PG) Fri 8; Sat and m a r k e t 9:10. Sun 1,4:30,8. — Oos Boot Fri Tempest" In the upstairs theater is playing Smoking: More than What You Pay for Clnestudlo — Some Kind of 6:45, 9:30; Sat 1:15, 4, 6:45, RESTAURANT through April 10. The theaters are located at 201 Cigarettes," Wednesday at 8 a.m. at a breakfast Hero FrlandSot7:30wlthAn 9:30. — The World According Washington St. (401-351-4242). lecture In the hospital cafeteria. For reservations Officer ond A Gentleman (R) to Garp (R) 2:15, 7 with NAFPT HOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCHoDINNER call (872-0501). Fri ond Sot 9:35. An Unfin­ Popeve (PG) 4:45,9:30. Coadillght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: ished Piece of Player Plano Vernon 3 to 7 P.M. SPEICALIZING IN: "The Student Prince," Is playing through April 17 Sun 7:30 with Maior Borbor Cine 1 a 2 — The Verdict ^D B R ID gE Congregation TIkvoh Chadoshoh, Bloomfield: Sun 9:20. (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sot 7, 9:30; PRIME RIB RACK OF LAMR at the theater on Route 5. For dinner and show Rabbi Harold Silver of Temple Beth Israel will ffte plecl>*l the Yale Repertory Theoter, New Haven: "Much Wednesday at 180 Still Road, Bloomfield. piece where you con ge> $oup ond tolod or SUNDAY BRUNCH Sot and Sun from 1. 1 :X , 7:10,9:15; Sun 1:30,4:15, 9 complete dinner while wo'chinq ihe be$' Ado About Nothing," Is ploying through March 26 (236-4571). dost Hartford 7:10,9:15. [ymchicn IflanrlA i. e e n le rlo in m e n i in to«uf> at the theater, 222 York St., New Haven. Evening Eastwood Pub a CInoma— West Hartford Children's t Regular Menu Ruailable performances, Mondoy fhrough Friday at 8 p.m.; Connecticut. Historical Society, Hartford: The Verdict (R) Fri and Sat 7, Elm 1 a2— The Verdict ( R) ^09 yonHam yt. Edith G. GIpsteIn wllll lecture on "What Is 9:20; Sun 7:15. Fri 7, 9:30; Sot and Sun 2, Saturdays at 8:30 p.m,. (436-1600). Poor Richard's Pub A CI­ 4:20,7,9:30.— Lovesick (PG) GLEN LOCHEN American About American Art?" Sunday at 3 NEW LONDON TPKE ■ GLASTONBURY Hartford Jewlsch Community Center Theater, I' noma — The Verdict (R) Fri Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sot and Sun West Hartford: An evening of dance and p.m. at the society's Hoadley Auditorium, 1 and Sot 7:15, 9:30, 12; Sun 1:45,3:35, 7:10,9:20. 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30. The Movies — Homework OPEN DAILY FiSmns 633-3832 theater,Saturday, at the theater, 335 Bloomfield Elizabeth St., Hartford. No admission charge. Showcase Cinemas — (R) FrI-Sun 12:15, 2, 3:45, Ave., West HarHord. General admission $5 and The public Is Invited. (247-8996). Tootsie (PG) Fri 1:05, 7:10, 5:30, 7:20, 9:X. — The Exo- 9:45, 11:55; Sot 1:05, 3:40, clst (R) Fri and Sot midnight. $3.50 for students and senior citizens. For ticket 7:10, 9:45, 11:55; Sun 1:05, — They Call Me Bruce (R) re-.ervations call (658-2555). 3:40, 7:10, 9:45. — One Dark FrI-Sun 12, 1:45,3:25,5:10, 7, Central Connecticut State University, New Night (PG) Fri 1 ;40, 7:45,10, 8:45, 10:25; Sun 12:», 2:15,4, 11:55; Sot 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 5:40, 7:X, 9:X. — Pink Britain: National Theater of the Deaf presents a 7:45, 10, 11:55; Sun 1:40, Floyd: The Wall (R) Fri ond new original stage work based on the romance of 3:40,5:35, 7:45, 10. — 48 Hrs. Sot midnight. — Trenchcoot Parzival, Wednesday at 8 p.m. on the stage of (R) Fri 1:30, 10:10, 12; Sot (PG ) Fri and Sot 12, 1:45; HOUSE OF CHUNG Polynesian Snow White 1:30,7:30,5 :X , 7:45,10,11 ;50; 3:X, 5:15, 7, 8:40, 10:20; Sun Welte Auditorium on the university campus,. Sun 1:30,3 :» , 5:30,7:45,10.— 42:20, 2:10, 3:50, 5:X, 7:15, FvnturitiK authentic Folynenian Chinese Wells Street. For information call (827-7335). Center Ballet Theater will perform Sneak Preview: High Rood 9:15. — Enter the Dragon (R) and (.antuneic Specialtien Wilton Playshop, Wilton: "The Man Who Came to China (PG ) Fri I. — The Fri and Sot midnight. “Snow White” at Penney High School in Lords of Discipline (R) Fri Wllllmantic I \ 4 9 5 8 MANCHESTER sponsored by St. Joseph College Club of HarHord 9:50, 11:40; Sot 1:35, 3:30, Windsor as a scholarship-fund raiser, Sunday from 10 a.m. 5:30, 7:35, 9:50, 11:40; Sun Plaza — The Verdfct (R) 643-9529 1:35,3:35,5:20,7:35,9:50. Fri and Sot 7:15,9:40; Sun 4, Mhsic to 4 p.m. In Gengras Hall. (232-4571). Enfield 7:15. Wadsworth Alhoneum Cinema, HorHord; The Cine 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 4 8 -lOto film, "W illy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," Midnight (R) Fri 7:40, 9:55; Dance Sat ond Sun 2:40, 4:40, 7:40, THE PLACE WITH PERSONALITY Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the cinema, 600 9:55.-To o tsie (PG ) Frl7:30, University of HorHord, West Hartford: Main St. (525-1439). 9:50; Sotond SunZ4:30,7:30, DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Elmcrest Psychiatric InsNtute, PorHand: Film, 9:50. — The Last American FOR SPARKLING I’r oppr ID Required. Photo Driver's License or M ajority Card. Chamber Music Series, Bartok Cycle, Emerson Virgin (R) Fri 7:10,9:30; Sat WOODWORK, TILE, Friday Night Strino Quartet, Sunday, 8 p.m. In Millard "Inside Moves" will be shown Thursday at 7:30 and Sun 2:40,4:15,7:10,9:30. Memorial School, Tolland: Main- p.m. In the multipurpose room of the Institute, 25 — Homework (R) Fri 7:50, GLASS AND PAINTED Auditorium. Tickets $6. On Wednesday, also In 9:45; Sat and Sun 2:50, 4:45, SURFACES, add three ! MJ)lard Auditorium at 8 p.m., African-American sponsored by Tolland Morlborough St. at 7:30.-A documentary will be 7:50, 9:45. — They Call Me Specials tablespoons of washing Music will be featured with the Hartt Jazz Lab shown at 7. Refreshments will be served aHerthe Bruce (PG ) Frl7;20,9:20; Sat J Band. (243-4421). ■***»'* Brundoge, caller. films. Charge Is $1.50 general and $1 for senior and Sun 2:30,4:20,7:20,9:20. soda to a quart of warm Filet of Sole Florentine 595 citizens and students. (342-0480). — One Dark Night (R) Fri 7, water and wash. No rinsing Confer Church House, HorHord: Tom Calllnan 9:15; Sot and Sun 2:10, 4, 7, t p will be featured In a St. Patrick's Day party at 9:15. required. Baked Scallops an Gratin noon at the Church House, 60 Gold St. Make lunch reseryotions by 4 p.m., Tuesday by calllna Mushrooms Fettucine t p (249-5631). To list events w/butt«r and chM«* u u c . Christ Conoreoatlonol Church, HorHord: Ed THE PIJMPERMCKEE PUB Trlckett will be featured in a program of folk To list events in this weekly calendar of ni hpiif’r', OF MANCHKSTF.R La Strada West music. The church Is at 12 S. Main St. The »lHtT»»80W08>i» < 471 HARTPORITHD. •43-8188 “where to go and what to do,” submit them OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Mo Thur 5:30 AM . i‘0 PM r.-l & Sat til 11 admission charge is SS. The program starts of 8 Sun til . r'.M. p.m. For reseryatlons call (563-3263). by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC g^SPUBB market Trinity College, HorHord: The Trinity College The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Pipes hosting a Jamboree Saturday at 8:15 p.m. In Box 591, Manchester, C T 06040. But I .v:'l br- iti tb>; RESTAURANT Goodwin Theater of the college's Austin Arts morriinr; In th(,' nv 'in in q , I ,vill f.i'r- t-- • Since 1964" ^ Center. Admission $3. Tickets at door. For reserved tickets or information call (527-8062). |K> 'I >on '-•i,r;h '.vc;nr)(.rful HorHord Semlnory, HorHord; Anhared and 'on.H that you .V11! lu ■ a 11< • Lyn Chamber Concert, today at 8 p.m. at the Cniii^Fii&qinFr — SHOumar.- himfhy aq.'iu'i Lunc/i«ont DInnen Banquets Lounge seminary, 77 Sherman St, vioflin and piano and a l»Td8-1838 guest cellist. Music by Handel, Faure arid VJi- r.- ^;iji ' .1 O'"; LUNCHoDINNER Rt. 83. Ellington a 872-7327 Dyorak. Wine and cheese reception after. TIcken Y' >1 j .-.ill ti,i , { ju r ,,( S5 and students S3. (658-7909.) Come As You Are... or Dress to Impress in the Newly Now London H(gh School, New London: BA 86 b ase (N) i;nf)lf;ss (;ounnf;t ilolir;tit-, Remodeled Carriage Dining Room . . . Eastern Connecticut Symphony Orchestra, Sat­ i— SHoumivt— iMs-mo ‘ Rioh oinniuttus Soafonb urday at 8 p.m., at the high school. Bach's 'UM, • WkM AVUMMU Brandenberg Concerto No. 3 and Stravinsky's Hf.'avonl'/ ciuiohu'. Smokuci "Pucinella" Suite. (443-2876). T O O fS IE ra sa'mon F h f.astry £5C fu%rtfer<( rMA ■ mancfie»t€r, rt. SPEICALIZING IN: LENTEN SPECIALS Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: The Hart­ inouusi’ Ah J05-666-1403 ford Chorale Inc^ln Handel's Oratorio, "Israel In IHOWMAri— — your f a v( a i los Monday & Tuesday 7 am - 3 pm Fresh Broiled Swordfish ^ 7 a 5 0 Egypt," Wednesday at 8:15. (233-4848), Wodnaaday thru Saturday 7 am • 9 pm PRIME RIB RACK OF LAM^ Horn School of Music, West HorHord: violon­ cello Festival, Sunday from 12 to. 5 p.m. and ^ ~ 1 0 T O » fji..'. I m ti-.'iily hunf;rv MARCH In on Frldoy & Soturdoy Even­ Fresh Broiled Flounder . ^ 6 a 5 0 VJ‘ hi i-a! L aiiqh Taik ing dnd get q free glqss of wine w/your SEAFOOD STEAKS concert of 5 p.m., at the Hartt School on the MIDNIGHT entree. ------Our own soup, salad, & free campus of the University of Hartford/ 2(X> — SHOWhMi— — IDriiir. '.'.'inO’ Ttli'll I'at Bloomfield Ave. Tickets for all events $10. For i[Ii> II lO! I ■ baked stuffed clam lust the concert, S5. (666-6168). Bushnell Memorial, Hartford: Dresden State \m\ I -i: ' SUNDAY BRUNCH Orchestra, Thursday at 8 p.m. For tickets and AilU I a a, 1 h.,; , ... [v, Information call (246-6807). I fi'. lal- an] vr,|j h . t!'" Ml*- I.IJM.W.MWMAVJ lA j( lU ■ f< a ‘->1111' la , til ui'i' h PIANO’S StrlDpers to convene ' ' ai.oii'll Iti, • RT, 6 &44A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 Children's & Regular Menu Available LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Someofthewoi(M'sbe8t ■1 Give Your “House Specialty” strip- tease artists will gather this sum m ^ on the -mamm- niDAY THRU SUNDAY SPECItlS Vegas "Strip” to discuss their take-it-off techniques. 155-111-1815 i t- 'iO,'.' A Showcase! But the Golden G-String Award competition'will be Shrimp & Scallops GLEN LOCHEN the main focus of the first' annual STAR '83 T m s ; •n fuffTidr <8.95 (Strip-Tease Artist Roundup) conference June 16 at Siin(dny brunch in the Rib Room NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY Become part of our weekly dining the Sahara Hotel. Veil Cutlet Venice guide so we can feature your Joanne Hatch, a stripper and principal partner of w/8pinach UC0MIM11MS Burlesque Promotions of Calgary, Canada, an­ The Summit Hotel Restaurant’s distinctive at­ nounced recently the purpose of the conference would OPEN DAILY FM StUU riWIKS mosphere and cuisine. be to upgrade the international image of strippers, Tenderloin of Beef Marsela both male and female, and to allow those in the BekadStuHod profession to exchange ideas and views. I 11 CALL 643-2711 Ms. Hatch said dance lessons and seminars would loDSter______<8.95 633-3832 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, F ri„ March 11, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., March 11, 1983— |7 Bolton man helped get organ in Windham Manchester Jewish families TheyVe pulling out all the stops in for a treat this weekend I Bv Susan Plese Hartford Jewish Community Cen­ discussion on Russian Jewish everything-on-it, Joe Schumer said Herald Reporter By James V. Heallon from the shop in Phoenix, which has a ter, people found it hard to history stimulating. United Press International participate because of the dis­ One film, entitled “ Where to 4-29 Wurlitzer, four keyboards and 29 Jewish families living in town ranks of pipes or something like 2,117 tance," says Ms. Abbey. Wander and When to Rest,’ \is a WILLIMANTIC - The boys were are in for a treat this weekend. On 1,000-year Jewish historical pipes in all. And though the center was milling around outside the high school Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at “ A man can bring his family into instrumental in planning the day, record. waiting for a bus to take them to an ■ Manchester High School, the out­ those places, his kids can eat cheap and local residents served as advisors Another, entitled “ They Chose afternoon baskebtall game. One of reach department of the Hartford and volunteers. Freedom,” follows challenges of slop around, spill stuff on the concrete them had a radio whose volume was so . Jewish Community Center will resettlement and political action. floor, and it doesn’t make any differ­ Rabbi Richard Plavin of Temple loud it probably got to the game before “ bring the center to the suburbs.” Both films were produced by Jack ence. The organ is so overpowering Beth Sholom is an advisor, as are he did. In what outreach director Sally Mayer and Frank Strauss. that everybody talks and nobody Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Dashefsky Inside, Director Felix Gryczk was Abbey calls a pilot program, the The film discussion will be led by cares,” says Harvey Roehl, of the and Fran Spiegel, all of talking to a visitor in his first-floor center has scheduled a “ Yom Manchester. Sheila Batelman, a Russian immi­ Vestal Press in Vestal, N.Y., publisher office. He opened his window and Peilut" or activity day open to all Rabbi Marshall Press and his grant who has been in this country of “ Put Another Nickel In,” the story of quietly told the boys to lower the Jewish residents of Manchester, as wife. Dr. Judy Press, of Rockville; for only six years. Wurlitzer’s coin-operated instruments. volume and just as quietly they did. well as East Hartford, Rockville, Rabbi Myer Asper of East Hart­ For the education-minded, there “THIS PHENOMENA has not New Wave, it seems, doesn’t quite South Windsor, Tolland, Somers, ford and Rabbi Steven Chatinover will be a “ mini-Ulpan” Hebrew caught on in the East. Mainly, it’s a make it as music-to-be-interviewed-by.. Ellington and Glastoilbury. of South Windsor also acted as class. And all kind; of strenuous West Coast thing. Rebuilding a deterio­ Gryczk, who pronounces his name There will be activities for all advisors. sports activities are also planned. rated theater organ is one horrendous "Gritch,” said he and rock were ages. Events are planned with the Barry Bernstein, youth director job. A lot of successes, but many incompatible, anyway. He’s a fan of the family in mind. Even admission .a t Temple Beth Sholom and a MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL failures. A theater organ is a very Big Bands. What’s also music to his fee is family-oriented — for only $5, faculty member at Manchester was chosen as the location for the complex machine. It’s not something ears is the sound of a Wurlitzer 3-15, a mom, dad and all the kids can High School, helped with team event because of its sports facili­ you put together and forget. You’ve got theater pipe organ, which was the rich enjoy their pick of sports and planning. He’ll also help coordi­ ties. “ We looked at a couple of to maintain it, especially if it's not voice of the silent movies until the cultural offerings. Single admis­ nate the children’s soccer clinic. schools that were vacant, but well-restored in the first place. talkies came along. sion is $2. realized the pool would be a good “ Fifteen years ago, you could get The 3-15 is not as big as the Mighty BUT MUCH MORE than soccer draw,” says Ms. Abbey. Wurlitzer with its five 61-note key­ these things for nothiqg. Theaters sold THE IDEA FOR an activity day is on Sunday’s agenda. The pool will be staffed with two UPI photo boards that rose regally from below the them as tax gimmicks. In the interven­ caihe from suburban Jewish resi­ Little people will want to take in lifeguards, and the whole family is Radio City Music Hall stage in a ing years they have been picked up by dents themselves. “ Even though Walt Disney’s classic film,.“ Pinoc- invited to swim. Participants ACTOR JAMES EARL JONES dazzling burst of light and sound, but at hobbyists. Quite a few have been put these activities are offered in the chio.” Adults may find films and must, of course, bring towel and . . . starring in Fugard play Windham Regional Vocational- into, private homes. That’s terrible bathing suit. Technical School, it’s the next best thing to do to a pipe organ. A pipe organ Other activities will take place in thing. is like an elephant. It’s got to have room the gym. Besides the soccer clinic, ITS SOUND IS SO massive and the to run,” Roehl said. volleyball and basketball will be parts so numerous two big rooms were The numbers of theater pipe organ Quirks in the News offered. Eight or nine staff people 'Master Harold' built on each side of the school aficionados are growing in the United will be there to assist. gymnasium so that the organist could States. Most subscribe to two periodi­ Lockers and showers are availa­ control the volume through the opening cals, the 50,000-circulation “ Theater ble. Participants should bring soap other side of the wali, police said. and closing of twin louvres. Oran,” the monthly magazine of the SIMP like the dead as well as sneakers and approp­ Police said an undetermined is a play of “ You can adjust everything down to American Theater Organ Society, and OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UPI) - riate gym attire. amount of merchandise was miss­ Herald photo by Pinto how loud the birds chirp in each “ The Console,” which is not affiliated Transients have found themselves Ms. Abbey stresses that Yom with any organzation. ing by the time officers arrived at chamber,” said Michael Foley of a shelter that provides a free place Peilut is a pilot program, and the Few theaters could afford a pit thb scene. Bolton; referring in one sense to the to'sleep, even if it is a bit dank. It’s success of the venture will depend WILL IT GO BACK TO ITS HOME? organ’s special effects. They include orchestra all day and half the night to No suspects were in custody. crafted reality also quiet and the full-time resi­ entirely upon participation by . . . wandering fountain may return to Manchester Center birdsongs, doorbells, the pitter-patter accompany the silent movies and that’s dents keep to themseives. suburban residents. of rain on the roof, crashing surf, why they came into being. The piano However, police chased two The Thingl “ If this is the kind of program­ was a poor substitute because it Bv Frederick Waterman soft-shoe dancing and rolling thunder. more transients from an aban­ CADE, La. (U PI) — A team of ming residents would like to see couldn’t match the actions of the Written for UPI • The various sounds were used in the doned mausoleum Thursday at deputies armed with night scopes continued we’d set up a series of silent movies to match the scenes on movies’ sheiks and swashbucklers, Oceanside Cemetery where three and using a goat as bait searched eight Sundays in the winter with DAR's 80-year-old fountain their vamps and tramps. BOSTON — ‘ “ Master Harold' ... and the Boys” is a screen. vagrants were found camping last for an elusive animal that ripped a similar progranis,” she says. There’s something for everybody, UPI photo play of crafted reality, about a young man's ’THE PROBLEM was resolved in a month. Officers are concerned the horse to shreds, authorities said. even Santa Claus. To announce his horrifying choice to embrace racial prejudice and North Tonawanda, N.Y., factory by a crypts may become more popular Sheriff Charles Fuselier of St. ALTHOUGH THE CEN’TER an­ arrival, there’s sleigh bells — 101 of FELIX GRZYCH, DIRECTOR OF WINDHAM TECH ticipates that most of the partici­ foresake equality. madcap inventor, a Britisher, Robert with drifters. Martin Parish said Thursday he them — and they’re even tuned. .. . among some of organ's 1,095 pipes pants will be drawn from temple may return fa the Center Written and directed by South African Athol Hope-Jones, and his long-suffering “ I think the word is out on the wanted to find the animal before The organ’s two sound chambers are communities in Manchester, South Fugard, the autobiographical work is based on the partner, Farny Wurlitzer, whose fa­ Street,” said Police Sgt. C.C. farmers in the rural area about 20 feet by 20 feet and house a Windsor, East Hartford and Rock­ day he sneeringly repudiated the long friendship of an ther, Rudolph, arrived in the United Sanders. “ It’s really getting to be a panicked. forest of metal pipes, 1,095 in all. They 15 ranks of pipes. Ringstad put the organ through its ville, the event will also “ help the By Janet Sombric fountain was moved to the southwest corner of old black man. With each performace, Fugard States from Schoneneck, Germany, in problem.” range from the size of a soda straw to Foley was a key figure in first paces at a school concert for the first "If everybody starts getting a unaffiliated establish ties to the Herald Intern Main Street and Hartford Road, aiso known as the condemns his action; his genius makes us feel his 1853 with $80 in his pocket to start the One man said he had stayed at 17-feet high and are assembled in 15 obtaining the organ through the Con­ time in more than a decade on the gun out, somebody’s going to end Jewish community. terminus, in the early 1930s, when East Center shame. Wurlitzer musical instrument dynasty, the crypt for four or five days. ranks or sets with an average of 73 necticut Theater Organ Society, its evening of March 19. up getting hurt or they’re going to “ The communities are all An 80-year-old fountain may once again stand Street was done over. The single-act, three-character play takes place today headquartered in DeKalb, 111. Police said the crypts had been pipes to a set. delicate disaassembly in 16,000 pieces “ It’s like the eighth wonder of the start killing some tame animals,” small,” says Ms. Abbey. “ Separ­ at the Center of Manchester where it originally Apparently after standing there for some time during a rainy afternoon in 1950 at the tea room owned Hope-Jones bankrupted several com­ decorated with carpet remnants by Hally's father. The two black servant-employees “ ’THEY LOOK LIKE they shouldn’t and its rigorous lemoval from the RKO world,” said Gryczk. Fuselier said. ately they can’t program in this was located. it was m o v ^ to the old Bunce School on Olcott panies, including his own, before. and blankets, pillows and in one, a The sheriff said deputies would are Willie and Sam, the latter of whom (James Early be hidden away in a room,” said Foley Madison Theater in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Indeed. It approached that descrip­ fashion, but collectively we can.” The fountain was donated to the town by the Street, now headquarters for the Manchester Wurlitzer took him as a partner. Before baseball catcher’s mitt was found. duplicate circumstances of a re­ Jones in the current production at the Wilbur Theatre) in admiration. He travels New England four successive weekends in 1969. It tion when silent movies were the rage Registration will be taken at the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Grange. he could extend his reputation, Wur­ ported sighting late Wednesday has been a surrogate father for the white boy, their rebuilding pipe organs, pianos and took 18 students ushig ropes just to and the organs were installed in door Sunday. early 1920s. After 70 years and many moves the litzer put him on a salary. Hope^ones The Dumpster Gang about 20 miles southeast of La­ re'ationship as magical as the kite they once flew harpsichords. He said he didn’t think lower the electrical relays without theaters across the country. Tax Presuming the success of this fountain may be placed in a parklet that will be From there it was put into storage and about M used electricity, then more or less in its together.' Connecticut voer had an organ as big in scratching the walls. COLDWATER, Mich. (U PI) — fayette and would tie up a goat as first venture, the Hartford Jewish located on the site of the former Odd Fellows five or six years ago it was resurrected by write-offs prompted theater owners to infancy, to create in 1910 a “ unified” a theater during the heyday of the silent “ And the American Thread Co., bless Thieves intent on breaking into a bait while using special night Community Center plans another building. workers at the highway garage at 263 Olcott St., Jones achieves greatness in this role. Usually almost give them away in the 1950s and pipe organ, which in general terms is movies. their soul, lent us a driver and a truck hardware store used a 2>A-ton scopes to spot the killer, he said. outreach event April 17. The The committee planning the parklet is deciding where it now stands on the lawn in front of the associated with larger-than-life parts, he tones down 1960s after they had lain unused for any group of pipes that can be played The organ is called the Wurlitzer that had New York City permits to garbage dumpster to slam through Despite claims by some area celebration, in honor of the 35th whether to include the fountain in its plans. garage. his presence and stentorian voice to become a years. Now they are worth more than from any keyboard at any pitch. solicitous tea room waiter whose grandeur Hally does Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra because it park,” said Foley. a cement wall. farmers the horse was slaughtered anniversary of Israel’s independ­ According to locai residents who have followed The fountain was dedicated to the soldiers of the just small fortunes. Replacement Traditional pipe organ builders not recognize until after he has shattered their can sound something like one. It has IT WAS EVE N TU ALLY restored by value of the 3-15 might run in excess of Police said Thursday the thieves by a large cat, footprint tests ence, will be in Rockville. the history of the fountain, it has been moved Revolutionary War and is inscribed with the relationship. three 61-note keyboards or manuals. the students and faculty with volunteer called his invention “ a great ahomina- apparently used a car to push the conducted by the state Depart­ "W e try to move it around, to around Manchester quite a bit. Ori^nally it was words “ In memory of the revolutionary soldiers $250,000, Foley said. tion,” and Hope-Jones said whatever The teenage Hally (Charles Michael Wright, who The pedal boards are a yard long and 40 help from the community. It memorial­ dumpster through a cement-block ment of Wildlife and Fisheries make it convenient for different placed at the Center, where it served as a of Orford Parish.” Manchester was once part of Of all places for some of them to wind he did hut his concept was the one played the part in the acclaimed Broaciway inches wide. They span out so fhat the izes the late Eli Pariseau, an instruc­ wall at the Coast to Coast Hard­ indicated a huge dog. The prints people,” Ms. Abbey says. Per­ watering trough for horses during the 1920s. The Orford Parish. up, the pizza parlor was the most Wurlitzer' used to overwhelm the' A production last year) is in the midst of a fitful ends come closer to the artist’s feet. tor,'who had suggested its restoration ware. The force of the impact were being sent to an expert in formers willinclude an Israeli curious. But that’8 where many are and popcorn palaces when the silent movie maturity. Part of him realizes his best memories are When they say they are pulling out all as a school project originally. created a hole big enough to give North Carolina for confirmation, dance troupe and a vocalist and as pizza parlors go, they are huge. H ie mania slapped America on the back. due to the friendship and love of Willie and Sam. But the stops in Willimantic, they mean it. ’The public will hear professional the thieves access to shelves on the Fuselier said. musician. Paramount Music Palace in In^anapo- Hope-Jones never lived to see it. He he has started to voice his parents' prejudices, There are 180 stop tabs controlling the organists Frank Cimmino and Ralph lis, Ind., has a seating capacity of 800. committed suicide in 1914. recalling his mother's warning against getting “ too PEOPLE SING ALONG with the familiar” with the blacks. organists or maybe request something NOW F E L IX GRYCZK was showing Pioneer helicopter reporter Fugard’s everyday setting is deceiving in its classical, Grieg, perhaps, whose music his visitor the hundreds of pipes in one ordinariness. As the play opens, there seems no Debusy carped was “ like a pink bonbon of the two chambers. Seated at the difference between it and life itself for nowhere is the house goes to kids filled with snow,” or maybe they’ll ask console down on stage was Vince, playwright's hand evident. He gradually peels back for the theme from the movie, “ E.T.,” Brike, an automotive trades teacher, the skin of day-to-day life to reveal the motives for has saved uncounted lives CENTRAL CITY, Ky. (UPI) - Virgil then, we got together and decided to Whatever pleases. who plays in a band in his spare time. their words and relationships. Everhart and his wife finally reached pay off the $3,000 debt on the house and Organiste Walter Strony and Lou “ Vince,’ Gryczk called down, “ The We are forced to see that the biggest decisions — an accord in their bitter divorce dispute turn it over to the kids." Williams take requests from 5; 45 p.m. marimbas!” Brike complied. “Now PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) accomplishment.” take time to date.’ ’ that may account lor such as the choice to be a master or an ally — are not and decided .'to sign over their house to Everhart was released from a till 10:30 p.m. daily while Betty Gould the violins... theflutes... thexylophone — Who but star reporter Foster takes in a six- Her husband admits his some hard feelings from made in courtrooms but in the small tea rooms, their teenage children — both halves of three-day stay in the GreenvUle jail takes over on weekends at Bill Brown’s ... the glockenspiel... the piano ... the Clark Kent, alias Super­ figure salary because he between individuals. These decisions, made in a it. career destroyed his first better educated Feb. 14 after be was found in contempt ^Organ Stop Pizza No. 1 in Phoenix, kettle drum ... the tuba ... the hells. man, could streak has broken the mold of the marriage. million different places, are what perpetuate a Everhart, 57, attracted worldwide for failing to pay support. colleagues. Ariz., for example (450 seats). Organ Gryczk, whose enthusiasm for the through the sky to the pilot describing traffic “ The more I got into it, culture of racial prejudice. attention two months ago when he took Bruce Erion, a protege Stop No. 2 is in Mesa, Ariz. organ rubhed off on the Parent Club scene of the breaking jams on the freeway. He is the more I wanted to The dialogue between the three characters unfolds a chainsaw to the 30-by-35-foot house, “ She said she was going to give me of Foster who flies and TTiere’s no charge for admission. and almost everybody else at the' news story, get his exclu­ a news reporter with prove that the helicopter as easily as life's conversations, skittering from literally cutting it down the middle the house, anyway,” Everhart said of reports for WXIA in Pizza ranges from $2.86 to $9.43, school, then asked, “ Isn't that sive scoop and make a almost instant access to a and television are made today’s problems to yesterday’s good memories onto after his wife of 14 years, Janis, 36, hiswife. “ I told her as soon as the house Atlanta, said F o s te r thehigber price is for 15-incbes of terrific?” daring rescue while he’s breaking story. for each other,” he said. tomorrow’s possibilities. What’s rendered are char­ moved out and asked for half of is paid off we would sign it over to the "really did start the whole at it? To ensure his availabil­ “ So while I was cement­ thing. He’s more or less art acters of depth, struggling through complex everything he owned under Kentucky’s children.” Jerry Foster, that’s ity, he sticks close to his relationships. ing that marriage, the institution.” no-fault divorce law. The Everharts have a 16-year-oIdson k who. With a little help red-white-and-blue Sky 12 other marriage was going Finally there is the odd but perfect metaphor — that “ She took legal action against me to . and 14-year-old daughter. But Foster is more from his helicopter — and chopper. He lives three to hell.” races should aspire to the easy freedom of ballroom pay child support of $225 a week, plus Everhart said he will remain in the modest. V ' ' without having to change blocks from the KPNX- Foster also acknowl­ dancers like Willie and Sam, who love the chance to $150 a week for maintenance,” Ever­ house until the divorce is finan«»d. “ I ’m a guy who’s in the clothes. TV building and always edges he is “ a lot less move and create their steps when among all the other hart said Thursday. “ But she filed a while his wife and children reside in a V right place at the right Foster, 44, is among a stays within a 29-minute educated than the people I time. "There are people in dancers, “ but no one ever bumps into each other.” notice of dismissal Feb. 11 and, since nearby bouse trailer. handful of television re­ drive. For a while Hally is caught up in this image. But he work with.’’ He the news business and in porters who operate with “ You make a commit­ “ squeaked” through high helicopters very superior finally declares it all foolishness, and in so doing, a helicopter control co­ ment to a television news concludes the ideal of racial equality is unworkable. ■ i ^ school, graduating with a to me, but they don’t have lumn in one hand and a helicopter, it’s a full-time GED exam. And he said the combination." the mAncliestep camera or microphone in job. When I tell somebody The two blacks, "the boys” of the play’s title, are the other. I’m never more than 20 complementary characters. Jones’ Sam is intelligent He was one of the first to minutes away from the Service auction planned and reflective, though lacking an education. Willie — symphony ORCliestpa dispense with a separate helicopter, I feel like I ’m played perfectly by Delroy Undo, also from the pilot. talking television stuff — Or. H«(ler BLOOMFIELD — The Beth Hillel Synagogue, 160 Broadway cast — fulfills the South African’s image of ; Besides reporting, Fos­ but it’s the truth,” he Wintonbury Ave., will sponsor a merchandise and a black; playful and so slow-witted that Hally would Music Director and Conductor ter has made uncounted says. service auction Saturday at 6:30 p.m. occasionally lose on purpose in checkers just so Willie rescues of people Foster’s second wife, A1 Reichin and Ken Griffin of Radio WRCQ will be would keep playing. stranded on mountain Vicki, 30 — “I’m a big auctioneers. A wine and cheese social hour will tops, in the desert or in fan,” she says — enjoys precede bidding. Hally is an insecure teenager suffering through all ’SYMPHONY NO. 1’ suddenly flooded washes. helping him with his ap- Tickets are $2.50. For information call 242-5561. the conflicts of that age and so mistrustful of his own UPI photos Foster’s efforts caught pointments and Acupuncture topic for club emotions he shunts them aside to assume his culture’s Brahms national attention last scheduling. belief in white superiority. The Widows-Widowers Associated will meet tall, when President Rea­ She has no illusions Sunday at 2 p.m. in the downstairs hall of Emanuel Wright’s best work is when he finally speaks on the New fashions gan presented him with about his priorities and Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. phone to his crippled, alcoholic father, who he has said "CELLO CONCERTO" the prestigious Harmon she says if they hadn’t Speaker will be Professor Fran Tappen, former so often he hates. Hally becomes loving and caring, from Milan Trophy. Trophy recip­ lived together for a year dean of physical therapy at the University of working the conversation desparately to attain his Saint Saens ients include pilot Amelia before marriage, “we Connecticut. She wiil speak on acupuncture. father’s approval. New fall and winter Earhart and astronaut probably wouldn't be to­ The club is open to all widowed persons in Neil Young. gether now. He couldn't Connecticut. For information call 871-8675. fashions being shown That alone made up for Something Different...... Wish Someone A SUNDAY this week at the ready- the limitations and to-wear shows in Milan, dangers inherent id his U lCEN T line of work, the pilot Happy Birthday MARCH 13, 1983 Italy, include these PUBIIC AUCTION BILLY says, sitting in his small ORDERED BY ONE OF THE MAJOR U.S. BANKS with A Herald Happy Heart Quest Soloist, Osvld Shamban 7:00 P.M. three designs. Top left, office papered with HIGH QUALITY KNOTTED metal mesh evening crayoned renditions of his chopper from ORIENTAL RUGS GRAHAM On behalf of one malor U.S. bank we have been commiationed to liqui(3ate a large inventory of oriental ru M comply Only Manchester High School gown by Gianni Ver­ schoolchildren. manted with other gooda of equal value. Contracted In afghanistan. PaKISTAN. Ex-Iran, Turkey. China. Tibet. Etc “ People have asked me Th«g« Q oodt wW !>• gold by $6.00 ■ X . \ K 1 ' a ) W 1 \ c , sace. Top right, full- is it worth it, not to go to a length lalique color er­ movie, not to get more AUCTION i ! It- ( 1 1 - i n \ I : , \ r mine coat by Fendi. |han a few minutes from at Ramada Inn . Bottom right, one of 3tewntown, to always be iBradtoy Intsmalidhal Airport, 6 Ella Qraaio Tpkt., Windsor Locks ApEn^ing a beeper and a KNIOH Ci’TtZfiMI a STUDENTS Fendi’s furs showing PM., MARCH 11 AT 8 P.M. S3JO w 6 -w a y radio,” he said. invisntiveness in bal­ ^'When I stood in front of Ptece by pteoe regardlaaa of coal In order lom eet partial monetary obligations of the importers who areunabletoful- Tidcets Available; GENERAL ADMISSION llhe President, it was tltl their Import commHmenta as prevtousty agraed withthe bank. Under the binding agreement with all thecorycerned ance, shape and com­ partlaa, thaim porteri have been forced to accept the financial losses This auction is open to the p ub lic as well aa At the Door U jOO worth every hardship, dealert and decorators. C a ll.... bination of skins. TERMS; Cash or Check Ballar's Minic Shop -freezing your a., in the AM payments to authorized recipients are at P detily Union Trust Co 643-2711 Balmont Racord Shop rain and snow, jumping in OryiM/AuctlonMr Liquidators an icy river to pull some­ Oriental rugs will be given away as door prizes Pam Sebastian's Music Cantar raM saimawraiaMwisacsu; *« tm body up — it’s just a great Each rug comes with a certificate of authenticity feeling of I » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ March 11. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 11. 1983- 19 Friday TV P&WA tells ABC it didn't cheat government

Pratt It Whitney Aircraft did not 6:00 P.M. ACC Toumamant from Atlanta, Nawa U.S. Calvary Major. Robert Mlt- CD - MOVIE:'Tho Bobo'A ting- Oklahoma Art Center. An Air Force public relations to Australia as necessary business QA • Quartarfinal # 3 cheat the United States govern­ be taken seriously," the P&WA not in any manner charged to the C3) (S) (X) ® ® N*wa 10:45 P.M. chum, Julia London. 1959 Ing matador la promlaad a thaa-';;^ An auditor for the U.S.Air Force spokesman confirmed that claim. dealings in a successful effort to response said. government." dB - NCAA Baakatball: Big 3 B -N o w a tar booking if ho can conquar a . ment by padding invoices for spare determined last year that P&WA (Z ) - Thr««*s Company 35 - Raportar 41 He said P&WA’s cost increases sell Pratt & Whitney-powered F-16 In response to an ABC question East Tournan>ant Tonight's pro­ 3 3 - MOVIE: 'Doath Hun/ A va- local gold-dlgglng baauty. Pa-.-.' engine parts with extravagant had increased its prices on 34 (X}*- B J. and tha Boar gram fastures coverage of the Friday tar Sallara, Britt Ekiand, Ro-^;^ junkets and parties, a P&WA were properly calculated on all but aircraft to the Royal Australian about employee parties, P&WA THE COM PANY also confirmed 11:00P.M. taran mounts a croaa-Canadian military engine spare parts by $142 one part, and that that mistake was Air Force. (Q ) - Jaffaraona tournament semifinals. (4 hra., manhunt to trap a paacaloving aanno BraztI. 1687. spokesman said Thursday. explained that invoices for “ over­ published reports that a P&WA 30 min.) CD CD (D (8) 39 39 - Nawa million over 1981 levels. Prices on 9 2 l • MoDon. Taan Sparta- trappor wrongly accused of CD - Joo Franklin Show a mathematical miscalculation. "This meant extensive negotia­ head expenses” are subject to financial officer was subpoenaed CD - M -A -8 -H The statement from P&WA, a some individual parts increased by Soana ® - NCAA Baakatball: Big murder. Charles Bronson, Laa - Boot of Midnight Bpoelolg.., tions, not only with Australian U.S.govemment approval, and to appear before a southern East Tournament ( I B -O d d Coupta 9B subsidiary of Hartford-based Uni­ W ~ MOVIE: Kill ar>d Kill Cassandra Harris portrays Marvin, Anglo Dickinson. 1981. as much as 300 percent, he said. P&WA MADE public its re­ government officials, .but with that the government hasn’t got Florida grand jury. “ His testim­ mystery woman Katherine 93 - ESPN SportaCantor ted Technologies, was issued in Apain* A martial arta champion ( S ) - Monayllna 3 9 - Foatival of Faith S - NlBhUlght Robert Stangarone, a spokes­ sponse to a series of questions man Australian companies. The round to reviewing the company’s ony verified the authenticity of muat aava a Nobal Prizawinning (S )-N a w a Simone, who comes back Into I S - MOVIE: T h o Blook Co/... response to a segment of ABC-TV’s 1 9 39 - Twilight Zone 12:15A.M. Nawlywada find thamaelvaa ' man for P&WA’s Government posed by ABC newsman Geraldo trips from West Palm Beach to 1982 expense requests. “ It is our records delivered and provided an chamitt from tha hands of a da- the life of Remington Steele " 20-20” magazine that airdd at 10 - Profllaa in Amarlcan Art (2D - Sporu Tonight caught In a trap sat by two luri- ' , Products Division in West Palm Rivera. The company refused to Australia were frequent and mantad billionaira. Jamas (Pierce Brosnan) in the "Thou I8l - IMOVIE: 'Southam p.m. Thursday. The ABC piece position that ail expenses in the explanation of expense accounting Ryan, Annalina Krial. Michael (2S) - Soladad Serte dramatica. ( 8 ) - Pollcula: 'Laa Cioatriooa' Comfort* Rookie National atica. Boris Karloff. Bala Lugosi, Beach. Fla., said the 34-part audit allow a spokesman to appear on extended. (overhead) account are jegiti- Shalt Not Steele" episode of Jacqualina 'Julia Bishop*'*' opened with a report that in 1982, procedures,” the response said. Mayar. 1081. Rated PG. Libertad Lamarque. ( B ) - Buainoaa Report Guardsman ara involved in a was selective, since P&WA sold the Thursday show. "It is not unusual for any NOG'S REMINGTON STEELE, bloody confrontation with tha Walla. 1934. P&WA inflated its $2 billion spare mately negotiable,” the response O - USA Cartoon Exll^aaa 99 - Entartainmant Tonight about 54,000 parte to the Air Force traveler to break up the grueling “ Never has a prior investigation airing Friday. March 1 1. 11:30 P.M. Cajun natives. Keith Carradina, (2D - Sports Update Z parts bill with employee parties, says. d S - NMtval of F.Wi (8S - Bualnaaa Report last year. He added that the Air It called “ unfounded” charges 26-hour flight at the commercial resulted in a single charge of CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME CD - Hawaii F lv »0 Powers Boothe. Rated R (S ) - NBC News Overnight trips to Australia and the Pacific O - Star Trak 7:30 P.M. Force "has determined Pratt & that P&WA executives traveled to refueling stops of Tahiti arid Pago P&WA said its contribution to wrongdoing and we expect none to CD-Baratta 12:30 A.M. (29 - MOVIE: 'Foroo 10 FrorW^ islands of Pago Pago and Tahiti, O - Making It Count G D - P-M. Magazine Whitney’s cost increases to be exotic destinations at the taxpay­ Pago. Any contention that-such an the Oklahoma Arts Center was come from the current examina­ CD - Banny Hill Show C D - All In tfw Family Neverone* A group of commam p, and a $67,000 contribution to the appropriate and juF*''!-*)!",” tion of our records," it said. (S) - Raportar 41 G C - All In tha Family doa Join forces for a myatary' er’s expense. It defended the trips overnight stop is improper cannot “ paid for by the company and (is) CD 9 9 - NIghtlino CD - Soul Train SB - M -A -S -H CSD - You Aakad For It mission behind Nazi lines. Har­ 9D - Saturday Night Uvo CD-UaOataotor . rison Ford, Robert Shaw, Ed­ S B - Dr. Wtio - Family Faud CD 92> - ESPN SportsCantw 9 B - Star TtMi ward Fox. Rated PG. (0 )-N a w s 6:1SP.M. 99- Night Flight Tonight's pro­ 3B - Amarioa Boraama S - sign Off (8 l - MOVIE: Barbarou' A I.- - Sports (2D grams are Tako-Off,' Th a ( 8 ) - Eritortainmant Tonight S - MOVIE: 'Up In Smoko' A gandary western outlaw battles (S ) - M*A*8*H Comic,' 'Uncle Dave Mecon man sails hia soul to tha devil to i - s i ^ f’ Network his in-laws in a decades-old fa­ Show,' 'Video Artist’ 'Stevie win in horse racing, than raniga mily feud-until he finds himself (S) (SD - MaoNeil-Uhrar ( S ) - Powers of Matthew Star '80s with a weekly review of Wonder; Do I Do I,' ‘Aatonlthing Report CD ® - Talaa of tha OoM /'1:00 I r O A.M. on hia and of tha deal. Huntz saddled with a farm boy on the Matthaw and Walt pose as economic and investment mat­ Monkey Jake tries to Sava Odyssey,' 'Night Flight inter­ Hall. Stanley Clamants, Byron Area towns - Sonford and Bon run. Willie Nelson, Gary Busey. (29 - 'Charytin' Programs musi­ stunt flyart to racover soma ters. Louia from tha guiilotina. (60 view: Ozzia Oebourna,' ‘Space CD Foulgar. 1987. « iaela Vega. 1982. Rated PG. cal prasentsndo la bella Chary­ aanaitiva NATO documents. (60 (29 - SIN Presents min.) Patrol' and 'Robert Gordon.' (4 CD - Sian Off tin. min.) hra.) S - MOVIE: 'Walking Hllla' 6:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9D - Indopondont Network CD - Payofiio Ptionomorw Lusty adventurers search for Andover 99-Ua Detector 3 B - MOVIE: -Whoa. Ufa la It News O - Night Oallory lost gold traaaua in tho sand ( £ ) - WKRP In Cincinnati CD CD - Dellas Bobby springs IS) - Paopio Now With Bill o - Barr>ay Millar Anyway* A man paralyzed from (S ) - Cn^aflra Tush dunes of tha Walking Hills. Ran- Bolton /Coventry (£ - CBS Nmr. his trap on J.R. (60 min.) 3 B - MOVIE: 'Eaoapo Fiom tha neck down fights to make dolp Scott John Ireland. 1949. - People's Court hia own dacisions. Richard Now York’ A fallen hero gats a (8 (S -{Tonight Show John­ IS) - Modamo'a Plooo (Q ) - Bamay Millar CD - The Merv Show !• second chance whan ha tries to 8:00 P.M. Drayfuas, John Cassavetes. ny'. guaata ara Bill Coaby. Jack 18) - Doopodido 2:15A.M. SB - ESPN SportaCantor CD 99 - Renegedee f] rescue the President of the Lfn- Klugman and Bob Hopo. (R) (60 Rated R. C D -S Ig n O f f (S) 39 - NBC Nawa (D CD - Dukas of Hazzard In (D - New York Report \ ited States. Kurt Russell. Rated min.) 99 - Film order to save their farm. Bo and ( S ) 9Z) - Washington Week/ R. CD - MOVIE; 'Caaino Royalo' SB - Untamad World Luke have to prove that people Review Paul Duka is Joined by 9 3 - NCAA Beaketball: 1983 ( 8 ) 3Z) - Sign Off 1:15A.M. ACC Tournament from Adante. (2D - Freeman Reports Jamas Bond is pressed out of ( 8 ) - Notiolato Naolonal SIN are being 'hogwashed.' |0O top Washington Journalists an­ I S - Madamo'a Plooo 99 - Not Naeoaaarlly Tha retirement when four interna­ QA - Quarterfinal # 4 (S (29 - Romington Stoolo Re­ Noticias nacionales con Guil­ min.) alyzing the week's news. News This show promisaa to bo tional agents ask for his help in Charter panel changes mind, mington risks losing his identity 11:45 P.M. lermo Restrepo. ( S - NCAA BeeketbaM: Big everything the current news is smashing SMERSH. Patar Sall­ CD - P.M. Magazine (29 - Billy Qreham Cruaede if ha does not help an old flame Eeet Toumenrent 8 - MOVIE: 'Quoat for Firo' not. ara, Ursula Andreas, David S3 - MOVIE: Myatary of tha ^ D ^9 * B a n a o n Benson learns ® - MOVIE: 'Up In Smoka' A who stole a painting. (60 min.) The people of tha Uiam tribe Million Dollar Hookay Puck' that hia college basketball star (22X29 - Knight Rider Michael sign Off Niven. 1967. man sella his soul to the devil to cornea to tha aid of a family of ( 8 ) - MOVIE: 'Rich am) Famoua' have laarnad tha value of a fire, Tw o men muat daal with datac- cousin has difficulty reading. win in horse racing, than ranigs fiercely independent truckers. Two woman go dtrough many but not how to make one. Ron 1:30 A.M. 2:30 A.M. tivea and tha Montraal Canadi­ [Closed Captioned] on his and of tha daal. Huntz Perlman, Raa Dawn Chong, Ev­ ans hockey team in order to (60 min.) changae during a twenty-year CD - Tom Cotda Show I2B - Crosoflia opposes budget referendums (D - Nina on New Jarsay Hall, Stanley Clements. Byron erett McGill. 1982. Rated R. smuggle diamonds out of Can­ Foulgar. 1957. (29 - Bohame: Pavarotti in friendship. Jacquatina Biaaat CD - Amorlea'a Top Tan 3:00 A.M. ada. . dB - MOVIE: T h . OMHily Trap' Philedolphia Candice Bergen. 1981. Rated 12KM)A.M. A man, who was once involved 99 - MOVIE: 'Dual' A highway ,R. 9B - Indopondont Notworfc CD - MOVIE: Opsratlon Snafu' elected officials at the annual town I39 - Jaffaraona - MOVIE: 'Fifth Floor' A news»a— --- Bv Sarah E. Hall in industrial espionage, and his motorist becomes engaged in a (SZ) - Ronnie Milsep (D A unit In Italy during World War m eeting,’ ’ he said, stresting (8 ) - 24 Horn sane person is held prisoner in Herald Correspondent 99 - ABC Nawa family are victims of 'accidents' game of death with a truck 99 - Uvlng Faith II iaordarod by tha Allied ganar- ‘If you want to have decision-making power to those 9:30 P.M. 33 - MOVIE: *Tha Part/ An e ptycho ward. Bo Hopklna, SB - Ovar Eaay as a plot to get him to return to driver. Dennis Weaver. 1971. IS) - Twilight Zona ala to daatroy a battery of Gor­ CD - NHL Hookey: New York Indian actor bumbloa through Dianna Hull, Patti O'Arbanvilla. man guns. Patar Falk. Martin elected officials. his former associates. Frank 1981. COVENTRY - “ Why not damn people in positions of 7:00 P.M. Langella, Faye Dunaway, Bar­ 8:30 P.M. Rangora at Edmonton mithapa that aacalata to a party 1:45 A.M. Landau, Jason Robarda Jr. “ If you want to have people in whara anything goaa. Patar the torpedoes and go full speed C£T-CBS Nawa bara Parkins. 1972 G D - Haafth Beat ( S - Lawmakers CD99-LoatWord 99 - MOVIE; 'Kill and Kill 1072 positions of public trust, then it’s C D 9 9 - At Eaee Baker and Sallara, Claudina Longat Gavin Again* A martial arts champion ahead?” asked David Rappe, public trust, then it's CS) O - M -A -S ’ H (29-Vanoaaa MacLaod. 1B68. 93 - N CAA Boakotbolh Big 'S' 9 D -O n o Stop Beyond nice to let them know you trust dB - MOVIE: Shoot tha Moon' Valentine rant out the base to' muat save a Nobal Prizawinning Charter Revision Commission CE) - Muppat Show A family goes through trying Conforonoo Toumamont from 9 3 - NCAA Baakotbolb Big 'V them," added Halvorson. an advertising agency. 10:00 P.M. 33 -1 1 1 ./ . Hollywood Kanaaa Chy, M O - Boot chemist from die hands of a do- member, at the start of Thursday nice to let them know CD - ABC N a m periods of separation and Conforonoo Toumamont from UPl photo D • Nawark Reality CD CD - Falcon Croat Carlo - Auatin City Umita Bomifinol mantad billionaire. James night’ s meeting. change. Albert Finney. Diane Kanaaa City, M O • 2nd Bast NOT EVERYONE agreed. “I CD - Soap Agretti's murderer is revealed Ryan, Annalina Krial. Michael Bamifinal He was referring, half in jest, to you trust them.’ Keaton. Karen Allen. 1982. 9 9 - Voioa of Faith on Vickie and Nick's wedding 10:30 P.M. ( 9 - MOVIE: -nM Wondorful Mayer. 1981. Rated PG. ICE-LADEN BRANCHES HANG ON POWER LINES don’t find the argument that we are dB Alloa Rated R. Country* Gun-running along tha 9B - Sunday at tha Klng’a town attorney Daniel Lamont’s (S i (SD - Wall StTMt Weak day. (60 min.) SB - Nawa taking rights away from the people d2> - NCAA Baakatball: 1BS3 (2D - Prim# News Louia Rukayter analyzes the Maxico-Taxaa border involves a 2KX)A.M. Houaa . . . tree service works in Middlefield, Mass. opinion that the budget-adoption Commission Chairman C D -N a w a ® - Indapandant Natworfc ranagada American agent and a persuasive. I think the town CD - Nowo/Woothar IS)-Prim# Nawa section of the revised charter, as meeting has outlived its usefulness the section stood before the com­ Peter Halvorson. — nobody comes away happy,” mission voted to reconsider it on said commission member Richard Ice blacks out thousands Monday, violated state statute. Bolduc. By the end of the meeting \ % u r HALVORSON claims that the John Edwards, vice chairman of Thursday, the commission voted to Monday-night decision to recon­ the commission, said 10 people b i r t h d a y * take Rappe seriously. In an sider the budget-adoption process approached him in the last few 'Gulpic’ bid backfires in western Massachusetts apparent turnaround from its vote was premature. days, all clamoring for the right to on Monday, a five-to-four majority March 12,1993 "I think we made a shot at vote on the budget at referendum. that sort of bid usually stood by the commission’s pre­ Your possibilities for recogni­ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (U PI) - now and according to the forecasts considering other proposals, but The lively discussion winded gulped it out. In Adams, a transmitting tower vious decision to recommend giv­ tion and advancement in your Utility crews worked through the it’s going to be the same right on they just didn’t work out,” he said. down when commission member NOHTH l-ll-IJ G ^ ic s work occasional­ chosen Held will be better than ' '1 on top of Mt. Greylock collapsed ing the annual town meeting sole night to restore power to the last of through the weekend. So we expect Among the alternatives dis­ Ruth Benoit reminded the group ♦ 6543 ly. Tnis vulnerable gulpic ever this coming year. M's '' under the weight of the ice, charter-sanctioned power to deter­ 5,000 homes blacked out in a more outages." cussed were two similar proposals, that whatever decision was made, ♦ A7 backfired and cost its bidder important to use your talents to knocking an Albany, N.Y. televi­ mine spending levels, thus pre­ three-day storm but authorities, The outages plaguing western by Richard Giggey and William the Town Council would have the ♦ KQ8 all the match points. their fullest degree. sion and public radio station off the venting the budget from going to PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) warn with bad weather forecast Massachusetts for the last three Kennedy, each of which would final right to approve or disap­ ♦ J975 The play at three clubs air indefinitely. referendum. doubled presented no real You have the ability today to do ■ v through the weekend more outages days are caused by ice-encased have given the Town Council sole prove the charter. Halverson also WEST EAST Officials at radio station WAMC- Last week, Tolland Superior problems for declarer. difficult things with relative ^ are probable. trees falling and snapping utility budget-making responsibility, reminded members that if a new 6 K 7 ♦ AQ109 8 FM Thursday assessed damage to Court Judge Eugene Kelly dis­ Spades were led and contin­ ease. Much to your credit when “ We’re down to about maybe 500 lines. More than 5,000 homes in with the provision that the budget budget-adoption process had to be TQ1IIS41 ¥K9 seeing others fumbling, you'll the non-commercial public radio missed a suit against the town THEN LETS GIVE 'EM ued. He ruffed the third small, rural towns lost- power, could be sent to referendum by 9A6&3 ejlOS show them your methods. 1983 people left without power in the station’s transmitter. Also formulated, the commission would 604E...THERE'S a . spade high, cashed one top which claimed that the Town petition. ♦ lO ♦ 632 predictions for Pisces are now Berkshires,” Ray Wyckoff, West­ utility officials aid. knocked out was WCDC-TV, a UHF be hard pressed to meet its April 15 WHOLE FIELD, club and led a diamond Council had violated state statute Commission member Dorothy SOUTH ready. Send $1 to Astro-Graph, ern Massachusetts Electric Co., But the hearty hill people satellite of WTEN-TV in Albany, deadline for charter completion. BACK THERE!( y e a h ) toward drummy. by refusing to allow voters to force Wilmot took these proposals one ♦ J2 Box 489, Radio City Station, ,' spokesman said early today. seemed to take the problem in which operates on Channel 19. Thus the majority who voted to West ducked and dummy a budget referendum through step further. She sarcastically ♦ J63 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state "But some areas in the Berk­ stride. Police rep ort^ no inci­ More than 80 utility workers, stick to the commission’s original won the trick. Dummy’s last petition. Kelly said it was too late suggested that the charter be ♦ 743 your zodiac sign. Send an addi- shires are getting wet snow right dents. No shelters were opened. about 60 called in from a Northeast decision appeared to be moved as spade was ruffed. A trump tional $2 lor the NEW Astro- in the fiscal year to overturn the rewritten to allow automatic refer­ ♦AKQ84 to dummy’s jack, followed Utilities affiliate in Connecticut, much by practicality as by Graph Matchmaker wheel and current budget. endums, in as great a quantity as by one back to his own band, worked along country roads late principle. Vulnerable: Ekist-West booklet. Reveals rom antic *;; Kelly went on to suggest, though, residents desire. “ Then, a few took care of the trump suit. Thursday restringing lines to After the meeting, Mrs. Benoit Dealer: West combinations and compatibili- -• that the town charter may rule out years from now, the townspeople Now a diamond to dummy ties for all signs. restore power, Wyckoff said. notes that Kelly, after all, is a Weal North East Sooth Elsewhere, it's crazy budget referendums. Lamont has would give it up — they’ll know set up the king while giving ARKS (March 21-AprH 19) Be Berkshire county took the brunt judge, and Lamont only a lower. IW Pass !♦ 2 ^ maintained that it may not. they’re not accomplishing one the defense its third trick. very careful today not to pre­ of the problem, with 850 homes She singled out the last line of a Pass Pass 2 ^ Pass “ I disagree with it — I think we damn thing,” she said. Dummy was left with the judge situations on sketchy . 2 By United Press International abama, northern Florida and all blacked out in Becket, Blandford, letter which Lamont has submitted Pass 3 ^ Dbl. Pass last trump, a good diamond information. What at first might all do,” said Rapi» of Lamont’s Lionel Jean, another commis­ Pass but the coastal areas of South Peru, Savoy and Windsor on to the commission earlier on Pass and the ace and one heart appear to be a bummer could . advice. Commission Chairman Spring flowers already blooming Carolina and Georgia. Tempera­ Thursday. In Franklin and Hamp­ sion member, claimed that allow­ Thursday: “ .. .there are obviously while West was left with a ultimately be something benefi­ Peter Halvorson agreed. “ I don’ t ing a referendum would violate the cial. *■ in Dixie were cloaked in snow and tures were expected to dip^into the shire counties about 650 homes those who disagree (with my touch of a self-induced think there was anybody who did rights of local residents, no matter TAURUS (A|wH 20-May 20) " wind-chill factors in the teens hit 2 0 s . were out in the towns of Ashfield, advice), and I must admit that my 6HC3W HAZEL A N P FEV, 0OTP5, r PIPN'T I BOUGHT A A N P TH IS IS )IAV Opening lead: & K mijpaine. not want to argue Dan’s point on what Lamont had advised. “ We Things can be patched up '' Florida. While blustery March Montana enjoyed a heat wave Chesterfield, Cummington, and opinion is not based on the soundest WALDO SOUROOLLBC- KNOW SOU WERE INTO VIPEO RECORI7ER QPLLECTIOM CF He asked bis rartner why Monday night,” he said. need an opportunity to h ear our today between you and the dis­ winds pushed snow and ice across that cracked 19th-century high Otnway, Semanie said. of legal footings.” TION OFCANNEP, VEGETABLES.' L A S T W EEK ' s m x w - s . ' be doubled. Tne partner (3DRN.PEAJ?. replied that he was sorry. gruntled business associate. the Eastern half of the nation, temperature records. Havre, Bonnie Wickland, who runs the By OiwaM Jacoby But letting North and South Discuss your differences in ...; Montana bad a heat wave. Mont., just 35 miles from Canada, convivial surroundings. Chesterfield General Store, said Jamcf Jacoby make three clubs undoubled en jo y^ 74-degree weather, break­ people in the hill towns are I GEMINI (May 21-Juiia 20). Cold winds across the Southeast wouldn’t be worth more than ing a record of 65 degrees set in accustomed to several power Back in the early days of Although you may inItiaUy feel — Thursday kept temperatures in the Bolton educators table action one or two match points you’ll need assistance today In 1892. outages each winter. contract Oswald Jacoby sug­ 30s in most areas with wind chill since West could make four order to reach your objective, ' Snow fell as far south as “ It’s bad, but we’re getting used gested a name to describe hearts. Even a player as bad factors in the teens as far south as you’ll later discover you didn't. Montgomery, Ala., and shrouded to it. We’ve had it every year,” she .West's opening one-beart as West should nave no trou­ the western panhandle of Florida. CANCER (June 21-JMy 22) - the plum blossoms in Jackson, said, adding this year was worse ( n bid. He called it a “Gulpic” ble making three. Your possibilities lor success Freeze warnings were posted for on $5,000 gift to Allen estate Miss., but little accumulation was than in the past. because the man who made (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) will be considerably enhanced southeast Tennessee, southern Al­ reported. today It you make a game out By Richard Cody following a powerful speech by of overcoming obstacles. Atti­ Herald Reporter sharp competition for tax dollars tude is everything. finance board member Robert between the town and schools this Fish, who asked that the board I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some- BOLTON — Because one year, may cause the community one who has your ear often -r ” revoke the gift. Parsons made a member was absent, the school again to consider changing its inltuences you more than you "Tf- Substitute buses State manual motion, seconded by Mrs. Sawyer, school system. should permit. Usten to e v ^ - board narrowly voted Thursday to to table action until absent one’s Input, then make up your table action on the finance board’s Two years ago, during a cam­ ACROSS 59 Mountaint Aiiawer to Pravioua Puzzio member Louis Cloutier could be on paign, possible closure of the high (•bbr.) mind on your own. request that its recent $5,000 hand. vmoo (A ug. 2S-Se|M. 22) . no best seller school in light of a large proposed „ HEY! KEEP 1 Young boy (3 U U D create problems contribution to the estate of the late Cloutier voted for the motion last Steps can be taken to advanta­ 4 BaM DOWN □ Raymond A. Allen be month. budget increase was a big issue. B Likad (tl.) O geously adjust a matter about HARTFORD (U P I) — It’s never been a best reconsidered. The budget is again becoming the ^ ^ '< o u R f iO c f r s w h ich yo u have been Marshall and Mrs. Levesque 12 Falaify 1 South □ seller, but the people who print Connecticut’s The motion to table the matter campaign issue this time. 13 Proddod concerned. It relates to your HARTFORD (U PI) — Connecticut’s substitute bus voted against the tabling motion. American “ Blue Book" thought more readers would until the full board can be present “The Board of Finance was 14 Building wing security. (3lve it priority. .., system for commuters on the strike-stalled Metro- Chairman Joseph J. Haloburdo Jr. To \ouP^eLF\ boast of scramble for a copy, even at $10.75. passed by a 4-2 margin. It required unanimous in its decision,” Fish 15 Southarn LIBRA (Sept 23-Oel. 23) x North rail line has created problems for travelers joined the other three in tabling the burdon The Secretary of the State’s office regularly ran a full four votes to pass. Six of said. “ The selectmen are in state (abbr.) 2 Ml Social involvements today beaded in the wrong direction. action. 16 Phonetic could promise more than Just a out of copies when the book was free. But this seven members were present. agreement, the town attorney is in 3 Penury William Keisb, a sitokesman for the state During a subsequent recess, character pleasant waj) to wile away time. ., year, with an asking price of $10 plus tax, there The school board is scheduled to agreement, and most of the 4 Ado Q D Cl Department of Transportation, said Thursday the Mrs. Sawyer denied that she 17 Scouting or­ Something of substance may are 7,000 copies gathering dust. meet again March 24. townspeople are in agreement. If 5 Killtr whale □ □ □ major criticism of the backup plim so far has been the partook in the tabling motion ganization develop through your contacts. "N ow that we’ve put the charge on, they don’t It is clear from the meeting you continue, you’ll be going i- ii (abbr.) 6 Exclamation □ a n SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lack of bus service during peak hours against the flow because of a fear that the votes of diagutt want them,” Secretary of the State Julia H. Thursday that the board is split to against the town. ThAw.s 18 Bogs down □ □ D B i a D O G l Matters financially important to ‘ ' of commuters. weren’t there Thursday night to 7 Frtth Tashjian said Thursday. some degree on the issue. While “ I understand your reasons for 20 Irish pool 24 150, Roman 41 Ointments you should be attended to In the morning rush no buses are available tor beat back an attempt to revoke the 22 Asrdvark'a 8 Normandy promptly today. If you stray, Her office is trying to promote sales of the two membe/s, James H. Marshall doing it, and I really miss Ray. But 25 Psreuation in- 44 Mai# and people who want to travel east, while during the action. MK-THORMWOE'^ OM THE RONE, dial invaaion day you might be unable to get - Connecticut State Register and Manual, which and Carol' Levesque, said they I wonder how he would feel HESPEMTHI^EKPEN^ TELL HIAATD‘STARTMl$ B Alloy atrumont fsmala evening rush no buses are available to take people “ I feel that because of the 23 Commerce back on course. has been published annually since 1785. The were against the contribution, it’s knowing that doing this would put M ax.(WW)$0M THAT 5A1ES 10 Coat type 28 Look 46 Midaatt west. seriousness of the issue, it requires AllOWUI^5AWPHE'SSIRNit«?J^ A&OF' agency (abbr.) 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-000.“" 015-page book is known as the Blue Book for the quite clear that Pamela Z. Sawyer the schools in jeopardy? He was a 26 Puti to work 11 Tsiaacopa . 32 Petroleum herdsman 21) The secret to success , During the off peak trips rides are available on a a full board," Mrs. Sawyer said. TRIP. HE WANTS color of its cover. and Michael L. Parsons want to see great man, and I don’t think it’s 27Eory 19 Understood 35 Repos 47 Nawa article today is to make haste slowly. limited basis from the Pelham Station in the Bronx Marshall, when asked about the 36 Cannot The book is a bible of facts and figures on the the $5,000 gift stick. Allen, the going to help him. It will only hurt 28 Oas Vatsriand by a toloct 50 Stinging First, size up situations careful-' r' back to Connecticut, Keisb said. same matter, refused comment, (abbr.) tin 36 As far as insset. state ranging from biographies of officials to a former school superintendent, the memory of him ," he said. ly. Then, move only after you, On off peak trips two buses enter Pelham every hour but Mrs. Levesque answered that 30 Ught msal 21 Brooding 3B Mods 51 Gallic * listing of the distance to each community in died in office earlier this winter. At this point. Fish began to walk fully understand all the facts. and then return to Connecticut. Buses available to the motivation was “ probably” 31 Eania, moanis, study 40 English affirmative CAPIN CO R N (D m . 22-Jan. 19).:.. Connecticut from Hartford. Last month the school board voted out of the meeting and Parsons take passengers back to Connecticut will be marked, because the votes weren’t there. minoy,_____ 23 Style of type dynasty 52 IHorae relative Timing is extremely important ^ About 11,000 copies of the 1982 book were to contribute $5,000 to his estate. asked him to wait, and said, “ I 33 Lamprey today. You muat make your he said. “ I really feel that it’s too much 1 2 3 4 t' t 7 distributed free to certain officials and govern­ Mrs. Sawyer and Parsons voted think you ought to hear the other 34 Box for coal t t to 11 play when the tide of events Keisb said the DOT is aware of the problem and is on the town to drag it on, ’ ’ she said. ment agencies. The remaining 9,000 copies were against a motion made by Andrew side of the story.” But Haloburdo 35 Snarling dog favor you. Get going when you looking to see what can be done in the event the strike Marshall said he also felt it was 12 13 14 to be sold to the public, but only about 1,500 to 2,000 said he didn’t want a debate to take 37 Slanted feel its puH. by the United Transportation Union continues. T . Maneggia at the beginning of the to a disadvantage to not put the writing copiM were bought, said Agnes L. Kerr, director meeting to reconsider the action. place. IS tt 17 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' ' Meanwhile, the number of commuters using state matter to rest. “ It’s such a 41 Romanian There may be some confusion 0^*5® administrative-legislative division of the The motion placed the topic on the buses has continued to dwindle over the week. pressing issue,” he said.' currency 11 It {20 21 In your aftairs early in the day,, ecretary of the State’s office. agenda. 42 Mountain but what might occur will be A total of 47 buses made 75 trips and carried 3,00^ 22 The proceeds were expected to cover the $99,000 This motion, which by Robert’s To report news II pa u 24 2t 2t manageable. By afternoon passengers Thursday, Keisb said. Another SCHOOL BOARD members cost of printing the book. Ms. Kerr said the state Rules of Order had to be made by a 43 Inciaat you'll be back on course. passengers took buMs chartered by companies, have refused to disclose their exact To report news items in Af?EN'r Y(3U TH E TAUOMcSr I (SUESSNOJ'RENCnr: 27 at I t would break if all the remaining copies were sold. member who had voted to approve 45 Stunned (NEWSPAPeRENTERPnSEASSN.I limousines and vans. reasons for voting the Bolton, Andover and Coven­ BIRD WFO WAS AROJNC? £>INCe > 0 0 AREN'T 47 Emanate When the fee was approved by the Legislature, the $5,000 donation, was slow in to There were 3,194 passengers Wednesday and 3,646 contribution. try, call or write Richard HERE LAST YEAR-? 'TALKIN&. 48 Law dagreo 31 32 the Secretary of the State’s office decided to coming. Because of the delay, An optimist hears Santa’s Tuesday. Town officials have come down Cody at the Manchester He­ (abbr.) increase the number of copies printed from 15,000 Marshall offered to move to tt 34 reiadecr palleriDg over- ' Keisb said the fourth day of the strike went hard on it. saying the donation is rald, Herald Square, P.O. 49 German to 20,000 so it would not run out of books as had rescind the $5,000 contribution, in submarino head. The pessimist reaches ‘f' smoothly in Connecticut, although a minor incident precedent-setting, a violation of Box 591, Manchester, CT T H 37 30 3t 40 happened in the past. lieu of the matter being placed on V (comp, wd.) lor the piioae to call Us was reported in Norwalk where a small group of the public trust in elected officials 06040; telephone 643-2711. Ironically, officials said at the time the state the agenda. 53 Exciso 41 42 roofing contractor to fix the and a misuse of tax dollars. The 43 44 people apparently attempted to keep passengers from would be able to print the additional 5,000 copies 54 Bastballtr On leak. boarding a bus. But Maneggia’s motion eventu­ criticism climaxed two weeks ago 55 Racycia 41 4t 47 with the money raised by charging the public for ally passed by a 4-2 margin. Norwalk police said they received a complaint at when the finance board voted 6-0 to It you nave an uiu photo you’d like 56 Unreined <60. ' . ' the books. Maneggia had voted for the 4t t 7:58 a.m., but by the time they arrived, the people ask the school board to reconsider matal 4 to 11 33 •3 'fhTcie Mrs. Tashjian said she would leave it up to the to see appear in the Manchester causing the disturbance bad left. donation last month. Marshall had its action. 57 Compass •4 "(Slrnec Legislature to decide whether to cut the cost on Herald, submit old photos to Focus point •1 I t "There were reports a few rocks were thrown, but abstained and Mrs. Levesque had Fish added another reason. future editions of the book in an attempt to boo°st Editor Adele Angle. Photos, which SB Rational thhre was no disturbance, no dan^ge, no injuries," a voted against it. He said the issue was causing a • 7 •t t t sales. will be run in the “ Recognize T h ^ CUMPrHiA me, TMi religion ^ FMIKA police spokesman said. polarization of townspeople, WHEN THE topic came up, Faces?” column, will, of course, be which, heightened by an expected ret. med. 2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri,, March 11, 1983 Unemployed MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., March 11, 1?81-J?1 About Town catch fish Elks sponsor raffle BUSINESS The Manchester Lodge of Elks is sponsoring its annual raffle this month to raise money to support the for dinner many projects it sponsors during the year. First prize is a 1983 Chevrolet Celebrity and second prize is a 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier. The drawing is scheduled March 26. Gas firms's strategy: win by intimidation By Thom Cole Only 500 tickets will be sold at a price of $50 per United Press International ticket. For ticket information stop at the Elks Club, Bissell Street, or contact the lodge steward, 646-9262, NITRO, W.Va. —Huntingandfishingaremorethan This is about one of those specific indication that any ol drilling rigs and offshore drilling me, this is a real good shot ...,” or any member of the lodge. pastimes to William J. Stanley, a 42-year-old potential billlon-dollar corpo''ate those rumors were valid. tools), is in the midst of ditching takeover plays. three non-related energy busi­ Throughout the year, members of the Manchester unemployed father of four. His success means the At presstime, the stock of Long T H E F E D C H AIRM AN The industry: liquid propane Beach, California-based Petrolane nesses for approximately $220 Elks, their wives and families, put on parties for the difference between fresh meat or bologna on the DERBY: Economist Alan Greens­ children at Newington Chiidren’s Hospital. The gas, about 40 percent of which is Dan Dorfman was trading at around IV/t. million. These are alcoholism pan, the chairman of the Council o f' family dinner table. children are given toys, games and books. Through directed to the home heating The company's book value is just rehabilitation centers, a super­ Economic Advisors under Ford, is the efforts of the Elks Clubs in Connecticut, a new Stanley was laid off July 22 from his laborer's job in market and the rest to the Syndicated around $10 a share, but the wore market chain and a uniform rental rated by some sources close to the company. dental wing was added at the hospital. nearby Hurricane, and has spent a lot Of his idle time production of petrochemicals. Columnist from one close follower of the Federal Reserve as the front­ The Elks also sponsor Christmas parties and bingo stalking the woods for game or trying to hook a trout. It you’re not fired up over the company (and a recent buyer ol Gaines also rates Petrolane as a runner for the Fed chairman's job games at the Veteran's Hospital in Newington an The day’s catch nearly always goes immediately investment merits of LPG, think nearly 600,000 shares for clients) — solidly managed company. And he should current boss Paul Volcker Easter visit to Manchester convalescent homes, the fromi the field, or stream to the table, said Stanley, again. There have been four Alan Gaines of Gaines-Rothbard, s further notes that rivals in the field not be reappointed to another distribution of food baskets to needy Manchester whose family's only income is his $152 weekly noteworthy acquisitions within the division of Baird Patrick & Co. — is that have been taken over have four-year term to the $69,800-a- families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and college unemployment check and his wife’s earnings as a past year, three at fat premiums to that a serious contender would gone for between 12 and 15 times year post. Reports have it that if scholarships to local high school students. part-time worker at a fast-food restaurant. shareholders. And we may soon of a white knight, resulting in huge The big appeal of LPG compan­ have to pay at least $25 a share tc earnings. Based on fiscal '82 Volcker doesn’t hear about a The lodge also sponsors a number of sports teams. Without the fresh game and fish, his fam ily’s main see the fifth — Petrolane Inc., the profits for the Belzbergs. ies — a non-capital, non-labor take Petrolane. earnings of around $2 a share, reappointment from the White Cub Scout banquets and an annual youth activities course is likely to be bologna, he said. industry biggie, with fiscal 'Si In Pargas, for example, the intensive business with a steady, At that price, given a market Petrolane is supporting about a 7‘A House by April — the term expires night honoring Eagle Scouts. Plavsround launch 'sales of nearly ^ billion. Belzbergs bought 412,000 shares or stable cash flow — is visibly seen in capitalization of about 52 million multiple. Aug. 6 — he will take the initiative "M y God. I ’ve had a lot better times.” said the Sources tell me that the wheeler- 9.9 percent of the LPG firm. The the fact that Pargas was bought shares, a takeover of Petrolane Chiefly reflecting problems in and announce he's leaving. Parents Without Partners Bowers School PTA kicked off ticket prize: weekend for two at Boston's unshaven Stanley, his angry green eyes watching a dealer Belzberg family of Canada, average price: $26 a share. A New out at about double its book value would run more than $1 billion. the petroleum services sector, the Marriott Long Wharf. Second prize: fishing line vanishing into Ridenour Lake, a feared corporate raiders who have York investment firm, Forstmann of $21.35 a share, while SP went for Gaines, who has a pretty snazzy company is expected to report Citicorp chief Walter Wriston is sales this week for the raffle fund raiser state-stocked trout lake just east of Nitro, a small, Little & Co., subsequently bid lower fiscal '83 net — about 75 to 85 Manchester Chapter 469 of Parents without dinner for two at the Coachlight Dinner sparked a couple of big LPG about 1>A times its $34.40 book. record of building fair-sized stock rumored to be actively campaign­ Partners will have an orientation meeting for for the school’s new outside play­ riverside in(iustrial town in southern West Virginia. takeovers (Suburban Propane and $42.25 — thus enriching the Belz­ The other two LPG companies positions in companies prior to cents a share from operations, as ing for the Fed job, but he's prospective members Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Shop ground. As Joan Burnett Ipoks on, Gary Theater. Third prize: nine free car “ They’ve got people laid off wherever you go,” he Pargas), has taken a healthy stock berg coffers by about $6.5 million. acquired within the past year were takeovers (like Marathon Oil, Gaines sees it. considered a potential liability in Rite Community Hall, East Middle Turnpike. Boulay and Martie Adams assist a washes at Gentle Touch Car Wash in said. " I ’ve tried everyone in the valley. I know I ’m not position in Petrolane (the extent of The Canadian raiders scored Dillingham Corp. and Empire Inc. Supron Energy and Cities Ser­ Nevertheless, his ardor for the the event a Federal bailout of For information call 646-8643. Manchester. Tickets can be purchased going to find work, so I come out here and fish.” which could not be determined). again on Suburban Propane when vice), regards Petrolane as "a company is in no way diminished. Citibank is required because of its customer. Tickets are a dollar each and Stanley said he has been fishing nearly every day The Belzberg squeeze play — or National Distillers & Chemical The B elzbergs couldn’ t be natural takeover.” “ You’ve already had four compan­ huge loans to the debt-ridden the drawing is May 9 at the school. First by calling 646-4223. since late January, and he usually catches the daily blackjacking tactic — is simple. Corp. recently bought out their reached for comment and the only One of its chief appeals, as ies in the field taken over and lesser developed countries. Coventry lecture series limit of four golden or rainbow trout at Ridenour The family takes a position in a position — more than 600,000 word from Petrolane chief John Gaines sees it: lots of cash, Petrolane is the best.” says Other candidates for the Fed job Lake. On his unlucky days, or for a change of pace, the Wallace, who, I hear, is quite COVENTRY — The Coventry Jaycees and ^ company, makes threatening or shares — at $52 each as part of its relative to the company’s market Gaines; "you’ve also got over $4 a are said to be Secretary of State family eats the frozen meat from the six deer he and nervous about a possible takeover, Coventry Jaycee Women are sponsoring a series of M actual gestures to take it over. And takeover of the company. During capitalization. share in cash (from the sale of George Shultz, Treasury boss his two sons bagged this past winter. was that the company was aware four lectures dealing with personal financial this in turn forces frightened ’82, SP shares traded as low as Petrolane, which also offers assets) and management owns Donald Regan and Fed vice Another fisherman, Hugh Willard, 53, was laid off of the takeover stories, but had no less than 4 percent of the stock. To planning. The first will be Tuesday at 7 p.m.' at management to run into the arms 23Mi. various petroleum services (like chairman Preston Martin. three years ago when the Avtex Fibers plant in Nitro Coventry High School, Route 31. Guest speaker will be Beverly Tuttle, head of the closed. , “ There’s a lot of time to think about where you’re state's Consumer Credit Division. Docs won't accept diagnosis going to get your next meal, if you don’t catch anything,” Willard said. Art demonstration West Virginia’s jobless rate of 17.8 percent in Lobbyists fight foreclosure February was the highest in the nation, and Artist Charles Movalli will demonstrate the art of Department of Natural Resources officials said many oil painting at the Tuesday meeting of the Manchester Bv Diane Granat emergency. ticipated loss of income. they're late for appointments of the state’s more than 100,000 unemployed are Congresslona would peg assistance to Art Association at 7:30 p.m. in Whiton* Memorial A quarterly survey con­ Riege offered a similar spending their days hunting and fishing. regional unemployment Library. Quarterly ducted by the Mortgage $750 million proposal as rates. Some, like Stanley and Willard, are trying to feed Bankers Association Willa Nolan will be hostess for the meeting. DEAR ABBY: Your re­ be in the neighborhood or an amendment to two Specter's bill would al­ their families, while others hunt and fish only to pass (MBA) showed that more cent reply to a woman who the building, or they Senate bills, but the Bank­ low up to 18 months of the bad economic times. WASHINGTON - Dial than six-tenths of 1 per­ waited 2‘A hours to see a missed their appointment ing Committee rejected it repayable mortgage aid "W e’re having considerably more people out there 461-4777 in McKeesport, cent of all home loans, or Business women meet doctor with whom she had yesterday and are leaving both times. for people in areas with (hunting and fishing),’’ said Capt. HdFold Fields, of Pa., and a hotline volun­ about 172,000 mortgages, Robin Chapter, American Business Women's an appointment indicated town tomorrow. The list The plans have been high unemployment who Dear Abby the DNR’s law enforcement division. "A siack period teer will answer with tips were in foreclosure pro­ Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Acadia you believe that such goes on and on. reintroduced last year, by are receiving or have in the economy gives people more time to get on how to save your home ceedings at the end of last Restaurant, 103 Tolland Turnpike. Dinner will be experiences are very One mother brought her Riegle and Rep. Henry B. exhausted their jobless Abigail Van Buren outdoors.” from foreclosure. September. This was the served at 7 p.m. common. I hope they are 3‘A-year-old son in with a Gonzalez, D-Texas. benefits and are 60 days' Fieids said the DNR is having a “ tremendous The advice line is a highest level since the Richard Don, medical consultant at Aetna Life and not. button stuck in his ear. delinquent in making prohlem” .with deer poaching, but overall the number project of the Mon Valley MBA began keeping fig­ Casualty, will be the speaker. His topic will be Delays do occur. Emer­ After the doctor took care R IE G LE ’S B ILL would mortgage payments. The of arrests for hunting and fishing vioiations have Unemployed Committee, ures in 1953, said Warren "Prescription Drugs vs. Over-the-Counter Products; gencies intervene, babies of him, the mother said, provide federal loans to bill has no cost ceiling, remained steady. a self-help group formed J. Dunn, an MBA Is One as Potent as the Other?" For information call are bom on their own “ Would you mind looking unemployed homeowners authorizing instead "such Robert Miles, chief of the department’s wildlife by out-of-work steel­ spokesman. timetables, medical prob­ at his twin brother, too? I to help them meet their sums as may be Jeanne Schmidt, 568-6476. division, said there has been a slight decrease in the workers. Volunteers offer lems cannot be precisely think he stuck something Not all foreclosure pro­ mortgage payments. The necessary" GER, M.D., schedule patients number of hunting and fishing licenses issued, but information about unem­ ceedings end up with a timed, and some medical up his nose.” loans must be repaid. PRESIDENT, accordingly. those who have bought the permits are spending a lot ployment benefits, medi­ 4-H’ers win awards practices are better or­ ALL IN A DAY'S WORK lender taking possession Assistance would be of­ IN ADDITION to those AMERICAN ACADEMY In our primary-care set- more time outdoors. cal care, food stamps and of a house. Dunn esti­ fered for a 12-month pe­ proposals. House Banking; Four members of the Kountry Krafters 4-H Club of ganized than others. Our OF tihg, on the average each “ We’ve seen an increase in the amount of days DEAR ABBY: I'll tell energy assistance — but it mated that roughly half of riod, with the possibility Committee Chairman M'lnchester, who entered the 4-H Nutritional Food office staffs can help by FAMILY PHYSICIANS, patient’s visit takes about individuals are spending hunting and fishing,” he you why doctors run late: is the fear of foreclosure the owners involved in of a six-month extension. Fernand J. St. Germain. Fair recently in South Windsor, were awarded telling patients when the 1740 W. 92nd ST., 15 minutes. Some visits a said. “ It’s a good outlet for people who have time to that prompts many calls. The patient calls for a foreclosure cases actually Funds would be targeted D-R.I., Feb, 9 asked fed­ ribbons for their entries. appointment schedule has KANSAS CITY, MO. 64114 briefer, for example, think and a lot on their mind.” In the Mon Valley near routine checkup,, then are forced to lose their to areas with high delin­ eral financial supervisory Sarah Peila entered a banana nut bread; Matthew been thrown seriously out blood pressure checks or Pittsburgh and in other of kilter. Patients cer­ DEAR READERS: presents the doctor with a homes. Others manage to quency rates, Riegle said. agencies such as the Fed­ Syme, a chicken casserole; Heather Lepack, simple infections. Some hard-pressed areas sell their homes or work tainly are entitled to know "Tired of Waiting" com­ three-page insurance ex­ He estimated it would cost eral Reserve Board to breakfast of eggs, toast and orange slices; and Billy are longer, especially for around the country, mort­ out new payment arran­ about inordinate delays. plained about having to amination form to fill out. $750 million over three work out new payment Syme, chilli. older patients with multi­ gage defaults are becom­ gements with lenders. Sometimes they may wait for 2

^ i m a n t s for Rant 42 Stora/Oftlce Space 44 ServicM Ottsrad SI services Offered 51 Bollding/Contracling S3 Household Goods 42 MIsc. lor Sale 63 Pets 65

MANCHESTER — Wod- STORE FRONT ON C 8. M TR E E Service — 1 WILL BABYSIT Inyour LEON CIESZYNSKI USED REFRIGERA­ STROLLER CHAIR, FREE TO GOOD Home Classified.... brand, baby carriage, two female dogs, sisters. 643-2711 „n four room apartment f O'-uce Street. 500 square Free estimates, discount home afternoons and ev­ BUILDER — New homes, TORS, WASHERS, .22 Store/Office Space___ Notices ...44 Household Goods...... 62 For adverfisements fo be enings. Own tronspiorto- additions, remodeling, Ranges - clean, guaran­ cor bed, combination. Both spayed; both must .23 Resort Property...... ' remodel. $375 senior citizens. Company Very good condition. ...45 MIsc. for S a le ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Hear buxine. Appllon- months plus utilities. Manchester owned and tion. 643-9042 ask for rec rooms, garages,, kit­ teed, ports and service. go to some home. IS Lost/Found...... 01 .24 MIsc. for Rent...... $40.00. Coll 646-1254 mat­ ...46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ces, corprtlng and park, *<3-*712. operated. Coll 646-1327. Cindy. chens remodeled, ceil­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, months old. Shepord- Personals...... 02 .25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P ets...... 65 $2.25 for one day Ing In c lu d e d . $350. ------aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ings, both tile, dormers, Son, 649 Main Street, tress Included. Huskle cross. House Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s...... 66 Per W ord: monthly plus utilities. MANCHESTER — mbhi rooting. Residential or 643^2171. broken. Coll any day Polnling/Papering 52 TWENTY SIX Wood Auctions...... 04 Recreational Item s...... 67 1-2 d a ys ...... 15« Read Your Ad S m 113 offer 6pm. col, protessfonol "nice 5|L"Er'''z'?o°ner!''um'* commercial. 649-4291. after 2pm, 644-2826. Real Estate — la spQCBr four roomc wn zlpp6r$r uni- groin and white 4ft cross Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a ys ...... 14« ONE ROCK Maple bed­ Services Classified advertisements FIVE ROOM Aportment ' square feet. 871-0401 repaired. Window DESIGN KITCHENS by room set with spring. tees, seven 2ft five wall .31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 days...... 13« '•••aaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaa are taken by telephone as a ^ h heat. New stove a n d ------shades, Venetian blinds. PAINTING & PAPER J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Asking price $25.00. Tele­ molding for suspended Financial .32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 celling. $20.00. Coll 644- 26 days...... 12« convenience. re frig e ra to r. $4 0 0 350-550 s q u a r e Ft vanities, formica, Wilson phone 643-5540. .33 Painting/Papering...... 52 Hanging. Ceilings re­ 2063. Musical Items 66 Mortgages...... 11 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is monthly. References Plus ground floor, heot and " paired. References. Fully art, Corlon counter tops, Personal Loons...... 12 .34 Bulldlng/Contractlng.. ...53 $3.00 per column inch IVi months security, light Included. Great vis- S*’^*®*- Insured. Quality worki kitchen cabinet fronts, WHITE WOOD Frame responsible only for one Incor­ FLUID DUPLICATOR Insurance...... 13 .35 Roofing/SIdlng...... 54 Available April 1st. 97 Iblllty. Good parking ------Martin Mottsson, even­ complete woodworking choir, gold, block and .36' Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive rect Insertion and then only AB Dick model 226. Wanted to Borrow...... 14 Deadlines for the size of the original wells Street, second Lease negotiable. Keltti BRICKS, BLOCKS, ings 649-433L service, custom mode gold sit cushions. $8.00. Flooring...... 56 floor. 646-0350. furniture, colonial repro­ $98.00. Coll 649-7440. CLAR IN ET FOR Sole, Cars/Trucks for Sale...... 71 For classified advertise­ Coll ' Real Esote, 646-4126. S TO N E — Concrete. 649-6801. Income Tax Service ...... 57 insertion. ------^------Chimney repairs. No lob D.G. PETERSEN PAINT­ ductions In wood, 9 varie­ $99.00. Ask for Bobby, Rentals Motorcycles/BIcycles ....72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors.which do not lessen COLLECTOR DISPLAY 646-7719 otter 4pm. Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 for r e n t — modern RETAIL/ s T U D I O *’'’'****• ^°** ^'*256. ING COMPANY — Inte­ ties of hardwood and A P A R TM EN T SIZE tour day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Cose, 81 Inches long, 32 .41 Aufo Services...... 74 three room apartment, SPACE — available Im- ______rior Specialist. Custom veneers NOW IN STOCK. burner gas stove, $80.00. & Education For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Call 649-9658. Inches high. Gloss, mir­ BANJO FIVE string with 4? Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 ,Eost Hartford. $375 In- medlotlv. 400 square feet CARPENTRY, Shee- Wallpaper Hanging. In­ Coll 649-5053. ror bock, clow feet, very before pubi leaf Ion. additional insertion. surance Damage Ap­ cose, good condition. Help Wonted ...... 21 .43 Holiday/Seasonol...... 61 MIsc. Autom otive...... 76 cludes heat, hot water, and up. Extremely reoso- frock, oil types repair old. $99.00. Cosh. 647-9613. $80.00firm. Coll 649-1921. carpeting, dish washer, noble. ColIJim Thursday work, Ceilings repaired praisers. Workmanship FARRAND REMODEL­ WASHER AND DRYER, loundrv» air-conditioner, ondFridoy, 1-9, Saturday and painted 643-4551. Guaranteed! 646-8467. ING — Cabinets, roofing, $75.00 each. Coll 643-0732. gutters, room additions, ATARI 2600 with three pool. Immedlote occu- 10*5.649-7950. ______cartridges.$99.00. Other PAINTING AND PAPER decks, oil types of remo­ BANJO — paid $60. new, Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homes tor Sale p ^cv. 569-8233 or 289- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa WATERPROOFING — 30 INCH WHIRLPOOL cartridges sold separ­ Notices 31 Homes for Sale 31 Apartments for Rent 42 HANGING — ceilings re­ deling and repairs. FREE Stove. Westlnohouse never used. Will sell for ______.. five year written guoron- estimates. Fully Insured. ately. Coll 643-4149. C V U B LIS H E R ’S NOTICE ______MIsc. tor Rent 46 tee on hofehwovs, paired. References, fully clothes dryer. $50.00 $30.00. Coll 646-5498. Insured. Quality work. Telephone 643-6017. each. 646-4318. ASSISTANT MANAGER- DELUXE 4 A room town- • foundation cracks, droln- BETAMAX t a p e s ; Lost/Found 01 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN Martin Mottsson, even­ Mlllle Frugal, an exciting to babysit our three MANCHESTER — Extra CQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY A . . ' *••••••*••••••••••—•• age lines, gravity feets, ings 649-4431. Sears Brand. One - two large two bedroom town- TIMOTHY J. CON­ hour, two - three hour new womens store offer­ month old daughter In D.W. FISH REALTY CO. ’ °NE b a y — storage drvwells, window wells MIsc for Sale 63 Recreational Items 67 ing famous label fashions house. Private basement, ® .1^ h -i.® K». ' . *25-®0 per month, and walls waterproofed. N E LLY — total building topes, hardly used. Re­ our home 11;30am - 2pm INTERIOR — EXTE­ and Improvement servi­ FOUND — SET OF KEYS af unheard of low prices Monday thru Friday. 643- ?43 Mam St Manchettef Vernon Circle, Vernon heat, hot water, central .. '*'?’®''' Telephone 646-2000. State licensed. Coll either RIOR Pointing — Wal­ tailed at $45. Only $25. All real esiate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the ces Including but not Rob 643-0009. at Lincoln Center. Can be will open soon In the 8899. 643-1591 872-9153 alr-conditloning In­ ...... Hartford 563-3006or Mon- lpapering and drywoll PROFESSIONAL SKI picked up at the Man­ cluded. $495. Cal 1649-4800. Federal Fair rtousing Act of 1968 which maKes it illegal to advertise w osher/drver^okups, • Chester 646-3361 — Albert limited to kitchens, ba­ Manchester Parkade. We Installation. Quality pro­ Boots, size B'/2, like new, chester Herald office be­ need a bright, enthusias­ any preference, limitation, or discrimination bSMd on race, color, storage. One or two base- Roommates Wanted 48 Zuccoro. throoms, additions, gar­ LENOX CHINA - Sugar religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to m^iKe any siicn ment garages, some fire­ fessional work. Reasona­ save. $150. Only $40. Call tween 8:30 'a.m. and 5 tic, self-motivated per­ TOOL AND DIE Maker — ages, roofing and siding, and creamer, salt and minimum ten years air­ FOUR ROOMS — first preference, limitation or discrimination. This newsi^aper will hot places. $480 and up. 646- •••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa n ii.* A c c i c f T o if ble prices. Free esti­ door and window re- < ALUMINUM SHEETS 643-5336. p.m. Monday — FrIdaV. son to loin our young knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in :^nrAiA.15in _ DUMAS ELECTRIC — Oil popper mill. Holly patt­ craft related experience. floor, $325. Security. mates. G .L. McHugh, placement, remodeling, used os printing plates — company and grow with violation of the law. ^55!!------:- EMALE ROOMATE types of residentlol wlr- 643-9321. ern, New. Both sets $50 or LOST - Medium size us. Retail expereince a Overtime and company Busline, appliances, renovations and new con­ .007" thick, 23 X 284". 50« best otter. 646-3430. SIXTEEN POUND Bo­ paid benefits In an alr- UAI c V/CDV I nrn. rf.. nild 20's to shoro Ing, electrical Improve- each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone golden brown Lab, Husky must. Call Cindy 617-757- parking, no pets. 646- MANCHESTER — one, TWO ROOMS — third struction. 646-1379. wling ball, $10.00. Tele­ condltloned plant. Dy­ ' .1 ' 4394; evenings 649-4742. AIAW ‘‘''•'’“o'T' oportment ments and repair work. FRED LEE Interior and 643-2711. They M UST be mix. Ellington license. 2514(mornlngs) to ar­ two and three bedroom floor, adults. Stove, re­ Hartford. $200 Neworoldhomes,oll lobs exterior pointing. Resi­ GRAPEFRUITS FOR phone 649-8314. Children broken hearted. range tor an Interylew on namic Metal Products apartments. Heat and hot SKAPARAS HOME Re­ picked up before 11:00 Sole by AFS fresh from Company, Inc., 422 North frigerator, utilities. $275. tlin " ’“ "♦I’ Plus holt utilities, welcomed. Fully II- dential and commercial. o.m. only.. Reward. 872-8680. March 15. FOU R ROOM Apartment, water. $375., $425., $495. Security. Call after pm ^ month. Coll 646-8700 days-osk for censed. 646-5253. modeling — all types of Texas. $7.50 per cose. Main Street, Manches­ 6 Fully Insured, free esti­ additions. Interior and MENS CANADIAN first floor, private en­ Call 649-4800.______649-2236.______M3-265». Karen. ______mates. 646-1653. Cosh and carry. Saturday BULOVA W ATCH Lost In ter. 646-4048. trance, walking distance exterior, repair work. otter 10AM, 323 Spring Hockey skates, like new, BABYSITTER WANTED HANDYM AN — All types aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa END ROLLS— 27'/2 width buy now for next winter, vicinity of First Federal to Main Street. Heat and Placing an ad in Classified Face-up to mistakes. It Free estimates. Reasona­ - 25 cents; 13% width -10 Street, Manchester. In my home three nights PART TIM E Weekends hot water Included. $450. is easy. Just call 643-2711. prevents the boss from KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright of repair work, pointing ble rotes. Coll Joe, 569- the first $15.00 gets them. Bank or Caldors, Burr per week. Mature person. Bulldlng/Controcting 53 cents. MUSTbepickedup Corners. Reward. 289- and possibly some even­ Call Ed or Dan 649-2947, W e’ll help you with the wrinkling yonr shirt If he and exterior pointing. No 7572. GOOD TIM O TH Y Hoy for Coll 643-5635 size 9. 646-7433. lob Is too small. Coll at the Manchester Herald 7052. ings. Builder needs indi­ 646-9892 or 646-6009. wording of your ad. 'has to coTuiTlar yon. Office BEFORE 11 AM horses and cows. $3.00 vidual to conduct Open Rick, 871-1308. per boll — BIG BAILS. ROBERT E. JARVIS ONLY. LOST SET Of keys In GLASTONBURY LAW House for Model Home; Roofing/Siding 54 742-9128. Antiques 68 brown case. Call643-1781. firm seeksfulltlmesecre- show floor plans and FREE LABOR - Get cel­ BU ILDING — Remodel­ tary - word processing options, and set up ap­ lars, garages, attics ing Specialist. Additions, MANS BUSINESS Suit, excellent condition, 42 IMPOUNDED: operator. Word process­ pointments. Familiarity COVENTRY $84,500 cleaned and hauled away garages, roofing, siding, german BIDWELL HOME Im­ long. $50.00. Coll days ANTIQUES AND COL­ Shepard mixed. Mole, ing experience required. with housing terms. Real FR EE I We wont your kitchens, bathrooms, re­ placement wlndows- provement Company — 646-0746. LECTIBLES — will pur­ block and ton puppy. Call Legal skills preferred but estate license helpful. lunki Coll 649-3389. QUALITY HARDWOOD not required. Salary /doors. 643-6712. Roofing, siding, altera­ chase outright or sell on Andover Dog Worden, Hourly rate plus bonus. EXECUTIVE AREA — cut and split, $6S/cord, commission. House lot or 742-7194. cammensurate with abil­ Call Multi Personnel, 643- tion, additions. M9-6495. SM ALL W ALL Safe, fire BULK PICK-up. Hove When you have something two cord minimum.' single piece. Telephone ities. Call 633-3651. 7700. proof, key lock, sentry Small delivery charge. Impeccable Tri-Level home on quiet c u K your bulk garbage car­ to sell, find a cash buyer 644-8962. de-sac near golf and tennis club. Spacious ried away at low cost. safe, 13 Inches x 8 Inches. Coll anytime 649-1831. Auctions M PART T IM E Weekends the easy way ... with a low- Flooring 56 $40.00. Coll 643-4829 BOOKKEEPER — full rooms, some with cathedral ceilings. Grand Coll 646-5714. charge bookkeeper. and possibly some even­ cost ad in Classified. anytime. TORRO RIDING Mower, WANTED ANTIQUES: Some familiarity with ings. Builder needs indi­ family room, picnic patio. VA or FHA financ­ 7'/j HP, electric start. Early, Victorian, Oak, vidual to conduct Open FLEA M AR K ET — every data processing systems. ing welcome, with the lowest fixed rates in CELEBRITY CIPHER FLOORSANDING — F IF TE E N HORSE power, Good condition. Coll 649- 1920'sond miscellaneous. Saturday and Sunday Full benefits. Salary House tor Model Homes: years. Floors like new. Special­ 8496. Please coll 643-8709. show floor plans and C«M)nty Oplwr cryptogram an ctmM from quotatlonB by tamoM p«opl«. pMt three phase western from 10AM to 5PM - 811 cammensurate with ex­ ■ndproMntEocbMtorlnthodpfMratondoforanothor. Todty’tciuKD^qualtH. izing In older floors, natu­ electric motor, runs. Main Street, Manchester perience. Small growing options and set up ap­ ral and stained floors. No pointments. Famillarty $50.00. 649-6785 otter Spm. (lower level). New deal­ company located In waxing anymore. John Bill. Home and Garden 64 ers coming In each week Rocky HIM. Submit re­ with housing terms. Real Real Estate Aporlmentt for Rent 42 "OLPV M QTAV KYLBUVP JYXVBI Verfollle, 646-5750. with many old and new sume to Blum, Shapiro & Estate license helpful. SPRING THINGS At Red Hourly rate plus bonus. Items to choose from. Co.-LCD, P.O. Box 7-6, DYJ VFOV TX M UYMBU AY XVVA WOMENS FOUR Piece SEASONED OAK Fire­ Goose Form Antiques. Call Multi Personnel. 643- MANCHESTER - Four suit, V , slacks, vest, FR EE Admission. Don't West Hartford,CT 06107. Income Tax Service 57 20 2 wood — for deliveries Jack In the Pulpet pillow forget to come to our old . ------7700. Homes for Sale 31 room apartment. Ap­ blouse vest. New wheat pliances, dish washer, ADVMP XYADVP07” — UVYPUV coll George Gritting, An­ shams, frillev lace col­ fashion auction held ev- color. $20.00. 742-7442. dover, 742-7886. lars, lovely linens, da­ ery Thursday evening at f t DENTAL ASSISTANT ••• washer and dryer hoo­ kup. $495 utilities In­ 8LPBO TAX PREPARATION In rling Childs dresser, new 7PM. For Information Wanted for specialty MANCHESTER — Four HEAVY PURPLE beds­ Looking for an botch of 50's goodies. The practice In Vernon and cluded. Coll 649-3379. your home. Reliable, callCarlBenoit-646-9243- WOMAN TO M AKE ond family. Fully occupied. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If the grass Is greener In the other pread, twin size, hardly apartment? Check the dollar trunk is loaded! M anchester Auction nc..TMWgB U S PBI •TM O ft 649-8635, keep trying. the Classified each day. Lone, Coventry, 742-9137. at Hartfard Road Dairy conditions, medical be­ ble. Excellent Invest­ room apartment, one car ******************** Queen. Mornings 9-12. nefits and pension plan. ment. Strano Real Est­ garage. No pets. $290 monthly. After 4:30pm Help Wanted 21 Three days a week. Apply Experience preferable ate, 646-2000. In person. but will train right per­ call 647-9616 or 647-8709. SALES son. Excellent position 1983 BUCK SKYHAWK 4 1983 BDKK SKYHAWK 2 DR 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 DR 1983 BUICK SKYURK 4 OR A for mature person who 8TK #3174 KITCH EN HELP full or CHILD CARE Needed for Condominiums 8TK. #3152 8TK #3229 8TK #3199 two boys In Bolton before enlovs people contact. part time. Ideal for Call 872-7852 between 9am G.M.A.C. AND housewife or person wifh and after school. Call 5 speed transmission, power Auto Irons., power steering, Auto trons., power steering, Auto trons, power steering, power 646- 5649. and 4pm. flexible hours. Expe­ VER N ON — Tw o to steering, power brakes, electric power brakes, carpet savers, AM - power brakes, tinted gloss, AM- brakes, electric rear defogger, rear def., wsw tires, AM -FM , un­ FM stereo, wsw tires, undercoat 8, AM -FM stereo, wsw tires, under­ SERVICE rience helpful but not COUNTER CLERK — choose from. Immacu- > 5 1 1 . 9 % .P. FM stereo, wsw tires, undercoat & necessary. Call Glaston­ NEWSPAPER DEALER dercoat 8i glaze. glaze. coat 8, glaze. heeded to deliver our work port time approxi­ late 3'/i room brick aP Ual$84S8 List $8477 Llat;$S558 Lilt $9156 bury Hills Country Club, mately 11am - 2pm. Earn condo. Wall to wall, dish Z FHMONG AVMUBIE 633-5253. E.O.E. papers In Vernon/Rock- SECOND ville area. Call Jeanne. $60 - $80 weekly while washer, disposal, air- AR K W CARS ONLY 647- 9946. children ore In school. conditioning, stove, re- ATTENTION: W INF SALES — looking Food discount, uniform frigerator. Lovely high tjP TO for aggressive self- provided, other fringe location; close to every- ^7959 $8028 $8565 motivated sales person to RN'S — PLEASE. Buck- $7951 ley Convalescent Home benefits. Clean, pleasant thing. Group I, Beltlore i P loin our growing sale surroundings. Apply Agency, 647-1413. The "BLACK MAX" is now arriving at Dillon NONE team. Must be goal or­ in Hartford's South end ENDS MMH3131,1983 desperately needs you. Dairy Queen, 242 Broad iented achiever. Position Street, Manchester. - 3 ’ Ford, a sporty Escort offers growth and excel­ 3-11 Supervisor and 11-7 LIMITED EDITION lent money for top per­ Supervisor. Wages and former. Confact WINF benfits good, lob security MMtaH Sol Tm i MANCHESTER — Im- ^ designed to put fun back in driving! Radio, 247 East Center for capable profession­ Down? maculate two bedroom 1913 BUICK RECAL 4 DR. 1983 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. Street, Monchester,Ct als. Call DNS Monday M U a M I M eoch with both, carpet- ^ S TK #3073 06040. 646-1230 EOE. thru Friday 249-9166. Earn good ttl MWne Ing, redecorated, great 8TK. #3243 AvonI CaE Sa-S401, tor Summer. Pool, gas ■ ■ Auto traps, power steering, power CLERK TY P IS T — girl brokps, air conditioning, tinted Auto trons., power steering APPLIANCE — TVyIdeo ar 27S-2S41 grill, sundeck. CHFA ” Olau, electric rear def., AM-FM power brakes, electric reordefog- sales, experience pre­ friday for small general Qualified. $48,500. Call Afc H a u le r . ger, AM -FM stereo, wsw tires, un­ office. Must have good stereo, tilt steering wheel, wire ferred. Will train aggres­ 643-8649 or 643-6591. wheels, undercoat 8, glaze. dercoat & glaze. sive sales. Type. Excel- typing skills, be able to LM $11,506 List $9993 work with figures and be 5 lent salary and Instruction Incentives. Paid benefits. adept at communicating Hurry in for ■ Al Slefferts, Call 647-9997 with people. 35 hour work Rentals $9272 for interview. week. Send brief resume best selection. $10,376 ond salary requirements CERAMIC CLASSES — ;r CHARTER OAK to Box UU, c/o The PART TIM E Help needed new teaching studio. Day Manchester Herald. and evening hours avail­ Rooms tor Rant 41 at Millie Frugal, an excit­ EOE. ing new womens fashion able. Call 643-2862 12:30 - 1983 BUICK REGAL UMITED 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. sfore offering famous 4:30pm, 646-1 841 evenings. 2 DOOR S T K #3157 label fashions at unheard CHESTNUT STREET C E N TR AL LOCATION — Auto trons., power steering, 8TK . « 31M power brakes, olr conditioning, of low prices. Retail fo- area, mature woman kitchen privileges, free Auto Irons, power steering, power shlon experience a plus. TUTOR IN G — Reading, tinted gloss; electric rear defog- needed days In my home Spelling, Writing tor parking. References and brakes, air conditioning, tinted ger, AM -FM stereo, wsw tires, un Call Cindy 617-757-2514 for a two yeor old and a security required. 643- glau, electric reor defog., Lan­ dercoat , glaze. (mornings) to arrange children and adults. Cer­ THUNDERBIRD dau top, tilt wheel, wire wheel cov 8 five year old. Coll 649- tified teacher. Specialist 2693 for appointment. Lilt $10,979 for an Interview on 5072. . ^ the Exciting new car ers, cruise master, wsw tires, un March 15. In dislaxia. Call 649-2428. dercoat & glaze. ______SEASONED OAK - 4tt. Lhi $12,179 lengths, $70.00 a cord. j that everyone is $9911 Call 228-^101 weekends- w . taiking about is here now! and evenings. $10,943 VERY LARGE Bedroom 1983 BUICK REGAL WAGON PONTIAC In two family house. Full 3 Boid and daring S TK #,3253 kitchen privileges. $60.00 1983 BUICK lESABUE 4 DR weekly. References. 643- 4 vet refined and 8 T K a # 3 2 3 3 2659. Auto, trans.f power steering# - CONNECTICUT Auto trons., power steering eiegant in the power brakes# air conditioning# power brakes, air conditioning, tinted gloss# tinted gloss, electric rear defog­ BUICK eleCa rear defog# cruise master. ger, AM -FM stereo, wsw tires, Apartments for Rent 42 J Thunderbird Tradition. AM-FM^ stereo# undercoat & luggage rock, undercoat 8< glaze. List $11,564 Lla. $12,247 FOUR ROOM Apartment, second floor. Adults ADAMS ST.,MANCHESTER 649-4571 $10,415 only; no pets. Security. 3 Thunderbird “the only way to fly” M M 0 7 Parking one car. Call 649-1265. MANCHESTER — Main SAIES 1983 BUICK LESABRE 1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1983 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DR E X C aiiN T SELECTION Street. Two rooms, 4 DR. DEM DEMO G.M.A.C. heated, hot water, ap­ 2 DR LIMITED 8 TK #3148 STK. #3180 STK. #3170 pliances. No pets. Secur­ AND Auto Irons., power steering, Power windows, power door Power windows, power seats, OF ity. Parking. 523-7047. power brakes, air conditioning, locks, power seats, sunroof, wire power door locks, wire wtxeel cov­ 1 1 r9 % APR tinted glass, power seats, power wheel covers, AM -FM stereo cas­ ers, Bose stereo system, Landau 1983 3'/j R O O M APART­ SERVICE windows, electric rear defog., sette, air conditioning, undercoat top, undercoat & glaze. FINANCING AVAILABLE NtVfft KNOWINCL Y UNDSRSUID M E N T. Private home. AM-FM stereo, undercoat & 8, glaze. LItl $19,006 MODELS AVAILABLE Heat, appliances. Work­ SECOND glaze. LM |18,811 NEW CARS ONLY of EAST WINDSOR ing single adult only. No I D IL L O IL LM $t2,R!M pets/chlldren. Telephone F(MR PONTiAC PUICK flA f MAZDA OATDUk ‘ ANtU 643-2880.______^ 310 Main Street [Across frxDm ^u^moryj T MANCHESTER. CT. B^3-2144^ m -. TO ENDS MARCH 31, 1983 2y9-648 3 Opvfi til < Get the Want Ad habit ... m ,7 9 0 $16,581 $17,186 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! Wo LI ft* 5 . Lost WmcJsor Conn read and use the little ads in Classified regularly. 4^ NONE