20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. March 1, 1984

Cheney panel opposes Cheney Mills’ history Casualties high BUSINESS any lawn development will be on the playbill in Gulf fighting ... p a g e 4 Workers’ compensation: best bet for all ... page 3 .. p a g e 11 involvedivolved in compensqjioncompensqlion claims. This may have been payment for lost wages and medical bills Qf-those TRUE TALE: An American worker whose \ a ’70-year first — and it may be mentioned in insurance injured on jobs, regardless of who was at fault. company sent him to Great Britain on temporary duty companyimpany boardrooms for quite a wliile. But sex has This wps the first no-fault insurance in the United about a year ago went to bed with a fellow employee. Your had an effect upon the industry and the evidence is States. . . J • The space heater in her flat mallunctioned and he was plain for all to see. Safety promotion has caused a significant drop in asphyxiated. His family sued for workers' compensa­ ‘Money's Workers" compensation was previously known as accidents. Between 1950 and 1979, thp annual rate of tion ... And won. The judge ruled that when an workman's compensation. Then women began occupational injuries dropped from 3,210 per 100,000 to Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. employee is away from home you expect him to go out Worth pouring into the work force and didn't retreat with the 2,374 per 100,000 and the fatalities fell from 26.3 Friday, March 2, 1984 N and do things like that. end of World War II. After a moderate hassle, percent to 13.6 percent per 100,000. sunny Saturday Sylvia Porter workeNfs' compensation had to become a substitute for Most important about the safety programs is that — See page 2 Single copy; 25states enacted the first enduring weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to Universal earnings exceeding $1 trillion, reports the Insurance To return to True Tale No. 1: Infidelity is rarely workers' compensation statutes. These guaranteed Press Syndicate. Bv Robert Sangeorge United Press International WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Bankers disagree on Braniff Airlines Agency today announced major new restrictions on "T 'V/ EDB contamination in citrus aimed at eliminating »■ . residues of the cancer-causing pesticide in domestic resumes flights and imported li’uit by. Sept. 1. new interstate pian But EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus stopped short of an outright ban, saying use of the chemical on fruit that is both grown and sold in the .Bv Bruno V. Ranniello George R. Kabureck, senior vice after two years ^ czisCxzC l W if , '• - t - . ..' ■ United Press International president and chief financial officer of United States "has essentially ceased." !S!S2==3==r=»_— "Tlie EPA estimates that only 2 percent’of all fresh Northeast Bancorp, said some New DALLAS (UPI) — Braniff Airlines’ first flight in HARTFORD - Bankers from Hart­ England states have already moved to citrus fruit consumed in the United States is almost two years took off for Newark, N.J., at dawn fumigated," the agency said in a statement ford and Fairfield County clashed at a go nationwide. today and was followed moments later by the legislativeiiearing on a bill to expand Maine has extended interstate bank­ accompanying Ruckelshaqs' announcement. "official” first flight loaded with dignitarie^ The EPA chief said his "phase-down " to eliminate ' interstate banking to allow mergers ing across the country and dropped journalists and sentimental former employees. with banks nationwide rather than just reciprocity requirements while New At the Mayor’s contamination caused by ethylene dibromide was "I’m real thrilled about it,” said former Braniff drawn up -under an agreement with the citrus New England institutions. Hampshire and Vermont are discuss­ reservations clerk Lindie MacKenzie, who booked a Officials of three Hartford-based ing full interstate banking for next Prayer Breakfast industry. seat on Flight 200 to New Orleans even though she was He said the EPA "has reached agreement in banks opposed the proposal at the year, he said. not one of the 2,200 former employees rehired by Banks Committee hearing Wednesday, Manchester citizens gathered, principle" with industry "under which all domestic Braniff for its new trimmed-down operations. use of EDB on citrus for the U .S. market would end by contending it has been only seven "The perpetuation in Connecticut "I flew all {he way from Washington (D.C.) to be on this morning at Concordia months since the start of interstate ignores this reality," said Kabureck. this flight,” said businessman Wally Wilson. "ItHs a Sept. 1 of thjs year.’-' banking among New England states He told lawmakers there "is a Lutheran Church for the As a result of the agreement, growers promise to historic flight." withdraw pending legal challenges to the EPA action, and more time is needed to igake the present inequity because the . law Braniff’s first scheduled flight since declaring "New England Experiment'’ a favors one segment of your banking Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast. At he said. The EPA had planned to bar EDB use on fruit bankruptcy 21>A months ago was supposed to be ■ ip September, but the citrus industry is contesting success. constituency to the detriment of ,-n Flight 200, scheduled to leave at 6:50 a.m. from the the head table, above, were Officials of Connecticut Bank & others." that move in court. " r ’rtfx Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport after a cham­ The new standards will take effect after a 30-day Trust, Connecticut National Bank and David Payne, vice ■ chairman 'of pagne breakfast. It was delayed by dallying Mayor Barbara Weinberg, Colonial Bank Corp., which all have Connecticut Bank-& Trust, said "Con­ f • public comment period, the EPA said. dignitaries and beaten out of the gate by Flight 12 to Rabbi Richard Flavin, Nathan Under today’s decision, the EPA is setting pending mergers with Boston ^rea necticut's banking system will be Newark at 7 a.m. Flight 200 took off a few moments banks, also said the move would cause swallowed by huge money center Agostinelli and Monsigndr mandatory "interim" nationwide tolerance levels for later. EDB of 250 parts per billion for the whole fruit, which Connecticut money institutions to be banks.” which would also divert At the inaugural ceremony were the-mayors of swallowed by big New York banks. Connecticut resources out of the state. Edward Reardon. At right, includes the rind, skin and stem. Dallas and Fort Worth; Braniff Board Chairman Jay For the edible portions of the fruit, the tolerance Bankers from Fairfietd County Russell Knisel, vice chairman of the Pritzker, whose Hyatt Corp. put up $70 million to George Katz and Jessie Kehl argued Boston was just as far, or just as Connecticut National Bank, said New limit is 30 parts per billion, which is the same level acquire 80 percent of the revived carrier; Braniff dole out scrambled eggs. recommended by the agency last month for close, as Wall Street and depositors England banks must have more time to President William Slattery; and dozens of reporters. should not be deprived of advantages- build up their present strengths to face ready-to-eat grain-based food products. Slattery said Braniff had already spent between $25 Belovv, at left, are the Rev. After Sept. 1, “any detectable residues of EDB in derived from a merger with a New the inevitable opening to full interstate million and $30 million to reach today’s resumption of York bank. banking. and Mrs. Clifford O. citrus fruit or. papayas will render the commodities operations. He predicted today’s flights would be adulterated and subject to enforcement action," the Representativev'm the Stamford- "The New England Experiment is about 25 percent full. based Northeas] Bancorp said the just beginning, and it’s too early to Simpson. Below right. Sen. agency said. Braniff emerges from months of dreary bankruptcy The new interim standards could significantly current law is discriminatory because change course,’^he said. * UPI photo litigation as an airline with almost no debt and a Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, it is selective and deprives the best State Banking Commissioner Brian restrict imports from ,Mexico, the Caribbean and interests of Fairfield County J. Woolf opposed the proposal, claim­ workforce paid between 40 and 60 percent less than and Manchester Police Chief Central and South America. The Food and Drug depositors. ing the state was moving too fast. Ribbon of highway? two years ago. Administration has found high levels of EDB in the Pilots who were being paid $100,000 a year or more Robert D. La'nnan chat. See pulp of imported citrus — up to 70 times higher than Goodyear conveyor belting becomes a ribbon of highway in thi^ when the carrier declared bankruptcy in May 1982 are story on page 3. the government standards for ready-to-eat grain flying now for about $40,000 a year. The lower salary products. ^ bird’s-eye view of Duval Corp.’s Sierrita open-pjt copper/fiin^ schedules and the -fact that it has almost no debt ISalaries in Hartford near Tucson, Ariz. The belting now stretches more than foui^ obligations give Braniff a substantial cost advantage Horald photos by Tsrqulnlo miles from the pit to the ore stockpile and as the pit becomes' over its rivals. deeper, the bottom two sections of belting can be moved and The new Braniff has 2,200 employees, most of whom worked for the airline before it stopped all flight Syrians kill above region average extended to follow the portable crusher (lower center) into the operations and declared Ig^nkruptcy in May 1982. At active mining area. its peak, the carrier had about 15,000 workers. BOSTON (UPI) — Average annual report said. •'iy, for workers in most major Besides those two cities, only two troop accord metropolitan areas in New England more New England areas were ranked Third World principal debt massive' was below the national average in 1982, in the top quarter nationally. They BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin the U.S. Labor Department reports. were New London and Norwich, Ck)nn., Gemayel returned home today from Damascus where at $17,279, and the Boston, Lawrence, he agreed to abrogate Lebanon’s May 17 troop Average pay for workers covered by Salem, Lowell and Brockton areas of >vithdrawal accord with Israel, Lebanese government state’’ unemployment insurance and* Massachusetts, at $17,230. Payments threaten refinance plan sources said. But Gemayel’s main Syrian-backed unemployment compensation pro­ Besides Lewistoiu five other New enemy said more was needed to restore peace to grams for federal workers was below England areas w ew Sqthe bottom By Mary Tobin 1983 from an annual average of $5 billion in The increased refinancing has led to Lebanon. the national average for 14 of 16 quarter: New Bedford, F al^iv er and United Press International 1982 and $1.5 billion during 1978-81. standardization and “in some regards, Gemayel, who held talks with 'Syrian President metropolitan statistical areas, said Attleboro, Mass., at $13,18i; Bangor, Arrears of indebted countries reached $18 greater efficiency of the debt renegotiation Hafez Assad, had been expected to abandon the Anthony J. Ferrara, regional commis­ Maine, at $13,743; Portlahdr Maine, at NEW YORK — The successful refinanc­ billion at the end of 1982, up from an average process," the study said. The IMF also U.S.-brokered accord under pressuee from Syria and sioner of the Bureau of Labor $14,344; Providence, Pawtucket and ing of Third-World debt has averted a of $5 billion to $6 billion in the preceding five commended the willingness of banks to Syrian-backed Moslem rebels fighting his minority Statistics. Woonsocket, R.I., at $14,386, and financial crisis but an International Mone­ years. maintain or restore short-term exposures Christian government. The 1982 national average for Springfield, Mass., at $14,487. tary Fund study warns of potential The study showed that the troubled to troubled countries and to provide new A Lebanese government official who declined to be workers in metropolitan areas was Others on the list were Burlington, problems down the road when indebted debtor countries had increased their bank loans. identified said Gemayel may officially announce the $17,327. or 6.8 percent more than 1981, Vt., $16,118; New Haven, Waterbury countries must resume payments on debt by 25 percent a year in the five years to abrogation in a speech to fhe Lebanese nation "in the the bureau reported Tuesday. and Meriden, Conn., $15,860; Manches­ principal. 1982 compared to 19 percent growth for But the importance of the Fund’»role in very near fqture — maybe today or tomorrow." The average in New England's 16 ter and Nashua, N.H., $15,362; Pitts­ Twenty-two countries completed official other non-oil developing countries. restructuring of official and commercial "Discussions between Gemayel and Syrian Presi­ metropolitan areas varied widely, field, Mass., $15,152; Portsmouth, and bank debt restructurings through The study emphasized that developing bank debt was emphasized. dent Hafez Assad went far beyond just the abrogation ranging from $11,950 in Lewiston and Dover and Rochester, N.H., $15,128, October 1983, compared with an average of countries, induing African and some . “The multilateral approach offers sev­ of the May 17 agreement," he said. Auburn. Maine, to $19,787 in Bridge­ and Worcester, Fitchburg and Leo­ only four a year in the latter half of the smaller Latin American nations, relied eral advantages," the study noted. Apart The president’s return coincided with intermittent port. Stamford, Norwalk and Danbury, minster, Mass., $14,947. 1970s, the IMF study, “Recent Multilateral increasingly on bank borrowing to finance from logistical convenience, the Fund clashes along Beirut’s Green Line and the mountains Conn. The largest over-tMe-year increase in Debt Restructurings with Official and Bank current account deficits. The willingness of provided assurance of uniformity of treat­ overlooking the divided capital between government Only Bridgeport and Hartford^^ew the region was in Portsmouth, N.H., Creditors,” showed. the banks to lend made it easier for them to ment and ‘ ‘a mechanism to assure creators troops and Syrian-backed Moslem Shiite and Druze Britain, Middletown and Ifi^tol, where average pay increased 10 At the end of 1982, 27 countries were go deeper in the hole. that adequate economic adjustment is militiamen. No casualties were reported. Conn., were above the national aver­ percent from 1981 levels, the agency engaged in bank debt restructuring, Instead of implementing economic mea­ being undertaken by the debtor countries." Government sources said Gemayel returned to his age. The Hartford rate was $17,616, the said. ranging from Mexico and Brazil, with sures that would have enhanced their suburban Baabda Presidential palace at 10 a.m. (3 commercial bank debt of $62.9 billion and creditworthiness, the countries’ "greater The refinancings, which include grace a.m. EST), about 16 hours after flying out of the $60.45 billion respectively at year-end 1982, reliance on bank finance often tended to periods on principal payments, have Syrian capital of Damascus Thursday. to Malawi and Guyana, with bank debt of facilitate expansionary demand and in­ resulted in a significant reduction of A government official described the President’s Federal take rises faster than income $202 million and $129 million. comes policies and delay necessary adjust­ visit to Syria as a success, and said the question now scheduled debt service payments td^anks was "how, and not whether the agreement (with 2 After Mexico and Brazil the largest bank ments,” the IMF said. DOT approves scaled-down Main St.^an for the period covered by the agreement. Israel) will be abrogated." 1983 debtors .are Venezuela, $27.5 billion; The suddenness of LDC debt xlifficulties But the IMF warned that after Oie grace 1960 1970 ■ 1980 Argentina, $25.68 billion; Chile, $11.6 contrasted with earlier periods and arose periods expire “the prospects are for been indications that some Main'Street to make some minor changes in the sure plantings in those pedestrian But despite the air of optimism, Gemayel's main (lint haK, Bv Alex GIrelll plan for that module. areas do not obscure vision of drivers. enemy said cancellation of the accord was not enough. (inbiKom) billion; and Yugoslavia, $9.8 billion. partly because problems of some countries significantly increased debt servicing Herald Reporter merchants and property owners will ert annual rata) By October 1983, five of the ten largest affected banks’ perception of the credit- oppose it. A system of modules to provide angle Left turns from Main Street to St. "Agreement to cancel the May 17 accord is not obligations ... and a bunching of amortiza­ James Sfreel would be prohibited. ' enough. There can be no reconciliation with Gemayel. developing country borrowers with total worthiness of others in the same region. tion payments." The state Department of Transporta­ State approval of the plan is needed parking separated from moving traffic $3,I6S $3,700 bank debt amounting to $188 billion were Brazil, for one, has blamed its problems because the project would be funded in was one feature of the old plan that did Northbound drivers would have to go He has to be tried for his crimes against the Lebanese PERSONAl INCOME $801 This underscores the importance of tion has approved Manchester’s latest one block north, to Park Street, to turn people. He is responsible for many massacres," said restructuring their commercial bank debt. partly on Mexico’s debt moratorium in “visible, sustained progress" in IMF preliminary design for reconstruction part by federal funds administered by not meet DOT approval. MINUS; ^ The amount fcpf debt refinanced rose August 1982 which Brazil said virtually cut adjustment programs in the countries the state. Under the current plan, there would left. ) Walid Jumblatt, leader of the Syrian-backed Druze of Main Street, with only a few minor be four lanes of moving traffic on the There would not be great changes in militia. — P tionM loiiM $ns $337 $407 dramatically to gfiOmilion-by early October it off from the credit markets. involved. changes. The approval came at a Loss of parking spaces on downtown Main. Street is one of the key issues. street, a provision the state insists on to the traffic signal system, but the state "For us., the May 17 accord is a secondary m at^r. meeting Wednesday of DOT engineers wants the town to install new equip­ Us abrogation is a victory for Syria ^nd a total de/eat EmmIsm wvlfwv with Manchester Public Works Direc­ This plan will provide about 112 fewer expedite traffic flow. There would be Sodol Sacufity, spaces on the street, but it more than about 170 angle parking'spaces instead ment and not try to rehabilitate the for the United States. We have an internal problem, tor George Kandra and Walter Fuss, present one. and we will not retuui to the Geneva (factional) peace pafSMial SacSac poyniatils $108 $387 $533 the town’s consulting engineer on the make up for that loss with parking in of the 238 on the street now. Coi'porate advertisers get ‘Pig’ awards three neuj|Off-street parking lots, one on - Parallel parking spaces would be cut There would be no light at Forest talks before he (Gemayel) is tried by a special court," project. Street, but there would j)e one at Maple AVAECAHE INCOME: $1,771 Birch Street for 42 cars, a second on from about 60 to 16. On the east side of Jumblatt was quoted as saying in today's editions of NEW YORK (UPI) - A feminist group eternally young, thin, white, passive, Among those in the video category, pigs The approval paves the way for Fuss Pearl Street for 52 cars and a third on the street there woiild be no parking Street. The proposed lot on Maple the Beirut newspaper An Nahar. •f fitiMnd incama) (85.5%) has awarded several major corporations wealthy and heterosexual; as self-hating were presented to; to work out further details of the plan he Maple Street for 20 cars. The Maple from Park Street south. Street would just east of the drive-in “Pig” awards for what they say are and asking for abuse, as mere bodies and • Hanes for its ad about a woman who described to town officials at a Nov. 23 Street lot was added to the plan after it While the state will not permit the building of Heritage Savings and Loan (Source Preeidaflt'e Private Sector Survey on Coet Control) chauvinistic advertisements that (tirade body parts,” the group said. after winning admittance into an all-male meeting. was explained Nov. 23. town to include work on the dry brook Association. Land would have to be NE4 OmPHIC/Merityn Poet______;______women *- including Jordadie, Gillette, WAP complained two of the television ads club is ogled by the club members; Wednesday’s approval, however, An two-way access road east of Main drain system east of Main Street, it will taken for that lot as well as the two Hanes and Berlei lingerie. were so bad they “might have been • Berlei lingerie for its cable connmercial I does not necessarily mean the plan will Street would run through parking lots, allow inclusion of storm drains in Main others planned. Inside Today Women Against Pornography, or WAP, a produced by Playboy or Penthouse.” showing a nude woman putting on her be carried out. It is the second plan that from Eldridge Street north to Bissell Steel from Wells Street to Charter Oak The constuction cost is estimated at Theresa leaa to spend Manhattan-based feminist group, Tuesday Among those in Urn print category. Pigs underwear, and the state has approved at this stage. An Strm . $4 million. 20 pobes, 2 sections named nine national advertisers to receive went to: • • Jordadie jeans for the “ultimate in Street. Town officials have considered earlier plan got all the state approvals the road a key to the plan in light of the Pedestrian areas will protrude into Kandra said the town will hav^ to Advice...... 14 Lo ttery...... ? The U.S. tax burden for ordinary Americans is rising. Working \ the annual awards for work deented highly • Harper's Bazaar and Andrea Carrano advertising misogyny” — an ad that it needed except the final one, and then Ibss of parking spaces on Main Street. the street at intersections, where the justify the need for repaving and Area tow ns...... 7 Opinion...... 4 people have faced a doubling since 1960 in the proportion of offensive to woniehj, ■ for a layout featuring heavily made-up little "portrays wom«i as whores.” was rejected, after a public hearing There is only one parking module in state will not permit angle parking. The restriping the interior parking lots Classified.. .. 18-19 Peopletolk...... “The nine pornographic ads define girls baring their bodies and striking Com ics...... 8 Sports ... their income collected by the IRS to finance federal Spending. A Jordache spokesman said, “Mostoftbe had been held. the plan. It is at the Center, near Mary areas will make the walk across Main along the riew acc^s road. The women in limited, distorted and degrading provocative pofes; people in the advertising department are The new plan also will be subject to a Cheney Library. Fuss and Kandra said Street shorter. Kandra said the DOT alternative would be to leave the Entertainment...... 12-13 Television...... 8 More than 90 pecent of U.S. incoim tax revenue comes from wkys," WAP said. • Gillette for its Daisy razor ad showing a women, and they weren't offended by the public bearing. There have already engineers admonished the town to be present paving and draw new stipes. Americans in low* to middle-income brackets. The ads portray the “image of females as dancing policewoman dressed in hot nants: ad. Neither were our customer^.." the engineers from DOT want the town ♦ \IA.\i'iH:.STKI< H K K A U ). KruUiy.. .Vhnrh 2. 19«4 3 ii - MA.NCIIKSrKK IIKKALI). Kiidiiv. M;iicli 2. I!IH4 Mondale goes all out, expects victory in Maine Presenfation considered vitai Manchester Cheney f^Bnel opposes lawn development In Brief be kidding you if 1 didn't say that- visit Maine before Sunday. "W e're going to come"very close By Jon Fleming if we don’t teat (Mondale) up Play-a-thon to boost Bennet United Press International that was the case.'' Beckel said at a Hart workers said the Colorado news conference Thursday in senator is coming on strong and here," Briggs said. "The- only By Alex Girelli They would’ need subdivision appro­ $1S0.0UU. lo preserve it. He said he and of only the right acres in question and To raise money lo buy unilorm.s tor its growing doubt 1 have is that with four days Herald Reporter not the enure law n. AUGUSTA. Maine — Sunday's Portland. could score an upset over Mondale, val from the Planning and Zoning Lynch alone have thus teen able to do membership, the Bennet Junior High School left, there might not be enough Another cause, she said, was that the Maine caucuses have evolved into By Sunday. Mondale will have who is heavily favored. Commission, but the commission more for the preservation of the Great Concert Band will have un eight-hour "play-u- time to overtake him." • By a unanimous voice vote, with one Hartford Foundation lor Public Giyipg. a two-way race between Walter spent nearly $494,000 in Maine, the But Beckel said Mondale's sup­ would have no discretion in the Lawn that the entire town has teen able thon " on Saturday, March 10. Band students are abstention, the Cheney National His­ approval if the owners satlsified the to do. committed' to a gilt to Cheney Hall Mondale and Gary Hart, with maximum allowable under federal port in Maine is solid, pointing to a Both campaigns claimed to be currently asking lor per-hour pledges from toric District'Commission Thursday subdivision requirements. development of single-lamily hbuse.s renovation and development of the Mondale predicting victory and campaign laws, Beckel said. straw poll last October In which picking up support from those community members. voted to oppose any development on the Gryk said he and Lynch were is generally more expensive than Vietnam 'Veterans Memorial Park; Hart hoping for hjs second straight Mondale might also return to the Mondale won 51 percent of the candidates pulling out of the.race. Donations may be made to the Bennet Band at > Cheney Great Lawn. prepared to submit that plan even development of condominiums, be­ could n6t donate another sum in come-from-behind win. state Sunday, when an estimated votes. "The support that he has Beckel said Mondale will benefit the Franklin Building ollice on Main Street. Vivian Ferguson, who owns property oefore they were denied a zone change cause of the greater cost of utilities. Manchester so soon. A heavy favorite to win the 13,000 residents will gather to built up is there... and it is going to most, especially in Maine, from Anyone may stop in the Bennet gymnasium the abutting the lawn, abstaine'd. by the PZC that would have paved the Louise Nathan, a member of the William FitzGerald, chairman of the caucuses. Mondale planned to choose their favorite presidential stay .there." Beckel said. the withdrawal of California Sen. day of the play-a-thun to cheer the performers on. A condominium development plan by way for construction of 26 condomi­ historic .commission, asked Gryk ii commission, said that the Cheney- attend a rally today at the candidates. Hart, who dismissed the impor­ Alan Cranston. "Wesley Gryk and Michael Lynch, who Historic District is the only place in the Statehouse in Augusta. "W e don't take anything for tance of the straw vote, garnered 1 nium units. would be able to develop other land he nation where this type of place exists. Outreach worker supported Bob Beckel. national manager of granted. You have to earn the percent. Cranston's strong support of the jiow own an 8-acre piece of the lawn owns on the expanse of lawn: He said he area, will be the subject of a public After the denial, Gryk said, they had "B y chance," he said, "Hartford the Mondale campaign, said the nomination of the Democratic Ron Briggs, state coordinator nuclear freeze won him eonsidera- could build one or two Residence AA Members of the town's Commission on Aging hearing before the Planning and planned tg submit the single-family Road is as it was in 1869. ” He said former vice president's trip' to Party." Beckel said. for Hart, said there's been a wave ble support in Maine. He spent U P l photo zone houses. voted Monday to send a letter to tho Board of "Zoning Condmission. house plan but were dissuaded from development of the lawn will be a Maine was planned weeks ago. He "W e're going to win. I have a of support for Hart since Tuesday. more than $150,000 campaigning "D o you have any plans for building? Directors urging them to continue paying Sarah The commission members voted to doing it when they were besieged by a tremendous historical loss. said the appearance had nothing to very good feeling about that." " I t ’s remarkable what's happened here and placed second in the Walter Mondale, who now trakes opponent Gary Hart^ " she asked. Keleher, the town’s senjor outreach worker. oppose the latest development plan number of people opposing it. They “ I'm too old for that." Gryk replied. with the surge of support for Hart Beckel said. in the last 48 hours,” Briggs said. Maine straw polL Her $16,603 nine-month job is funded by both a seriously, has been concentrating on wooing New’ despite the fact that they could find no waited, he said, and submitted the Approval of the Gryk-Lynch plan . thaat led to the Colorado senator's Hart had planned to visit Maine B rig p said it would take a huge Other property owners who could fedei'hl grant and town funds. The grant, which Beckel said, of all the remaining England voters. Mondale, pictured Thursday campaign­ feasible way to preserve the lawn in current plan that calls for 18 condomi­ build one or more houses on the lawn could be the “ beginning of the end" of upset win over Mondale in the New today, but scrubbed the visit to last-minute outpouring of support comes up lor renewal in April, is for $5,384. The Democratic contenders. Mon­ the lawn, FitzGerald said. Hampshire primary Tuesday. concentrate on campaigning in to overtake Mondale. After Hart's ing near the entrance to a Boston subway station, is perpetuity, a preservation most indi­ nium units. The condominium plan expanse fronting on Hartford Road are dale's ^sition on nuclear disarma­ He said the owners are paying town's share is $10.1,52. But Beckel admitted he was some of the 25 states that will hold stunning win in New Hampshire, concentrating his forces on a victory in the upcoming cated th e ^ e lt was vital to the historic would use about four of the eight acres Lynch and William Belfiore. ment is the most similar to substantial taxes and have a right to concerned about the momentum primaries and caucuses in the next However, Briggs wouldn't rule out integrity of the district. they bought from Smith, with the Cranston's. caucuses hi Maine. A rally is planned today. Mrs.' Ferguson said it appears usae their property. building in Hart's campaign. "I'd three weeks. Hart has no plans to a Hart win. The vote and discussion came after remaining four acres deeded to their Taxpayers rate Swensson -Gryk traced the history of whht he said wives for retention as open space. impossible to guarantee the preserva­ A new member of the commission. was the owners’ effort to recoup some Gryk said several people asked him tion of the lawn forever, because Edward Kloehn, said that while he is Rep. Elsie "Biz" Swensson, R-Manehesler, has of their investment in buying the lawn to submit this plan instead, of the "people die.” She was referring to the normally pragmatic, he felt the cir- received high ratings from the Connecticut State Weather from its earlier owner, Robert Smith, single-family house plan. He said the fact that in the absence of deed cumstnees required ’ a vote against taxpayers Association in the watchdog group's .and still preserve it to as great an rostpr of those who have indicated restrictions, the properties pass on to development as the only ' stance a latest assessment of legislators. Peopletalk extent as possible. interest in buying the condominiums heirs who may develop them. commission dedicated to historic pre- Mrs. Swensson voted "correctly " on even of Today’s forecasts Gryk showed the members a plan for reads like a “ who's who in She said the drive for contributions to servtion could.take. eight issues used by the association to rate the construction of 14 single-family, Manchester." buy the lawn as commonland failed, at It was William Desmond who moved lawmakers. , Granny upset about fame Police stung in Auckland Connecticut, Massachusetts and detached houses. The owners can build Gryk said he and Lynch are, in effect,. least in part because potential contrib­ to recommend against development. Mrs. Swensson agreed with the group in voting Rhode Island: Mostly sunny today. those houses without a zone change. contributing half the value of the land. utors felt they could control the future Jon Harrison seconded the motion. against new sales taxes, against increases in The grandmother of Michelle Johnson, who The Police have some wild fans in New Highs 25 to 35. Clear tonight. Lows court fees and motor vehicle lees, against new stars opposite Michael Caine in "Blame it on Zealand. A crowd of nearly 35,000 turned out for 10 to 20. Ssunny Saturday with positions in the gaming eonimission, against un Rio,” isn't thrilled with her grandchild's new their concert at an Auckland sports stadium highs again j25 to 35. increase in judges' salaries, and tor the creation fame. Grandmother Vi Smith, of Hutchinson, Wednesday night and the show's promoters were Maine and New Hampshire: . June completion of an inspector general position. ' Kan., is unhappy about the teenage actress's forced to open the gates after fans who couldn't Scattered flurries north and fair provocative Cosmopolitan magazine cover and get in started tearing down the fences. 200 attend'prayer breaidast south through Saturday. Daytime her nudity in the movie. Trespass charge noiled Less than half an hour into the show, the crowd highs in the low teens far north to set in first part "W ell, I love her very much, and I love her drove unarmed constables out of the stadium in Robert Hershberger, spiritual leader of the the upper teens and 20s south. Church and state united at 7:30 this morning as spirits, is the first step ol many ... as we continue to mother very much ... But I'm not too proud of her. fear of their lives. A car was overturned and set Manchester Mission Church of Bikers, declared a Lows tonight near zero north to 10 leaders from Manchester's business, educational, grow, as we continue to make progress," Mrs. I guess I'm of the old school, " Mrs. Smith said. afire and 20 vehicles werestolen from the parking victory for his bikers' rights campaign recently along the coast. social service and religious communities gathered'"' Weinberg said. " I can’t see the modern things these kids. do. lot. There were scores of arrests and dozens of of Watkins work when a first-degree criminal trespass charge Vermont: Continued breezy and for the Mayor's Prayer Breakfast at Concordia The breakfast, prepared by members of But I can’t live her life either. I don't have to minor injuries. against him was noiled. cold toda^with scattered flurries. Lutheran Church. ‘ *■ Concordia Lutheran Church and served by East The first phase of con­ portion has already teen agree with what she does, and in this case. 1 No immediate comment from Sting and Hershberger, of 52 Welherell St., also known as Highs IS^Tb 25. Partly cloudy The event, led by Mayor Barbara Weinberg, was Catholic High School students, included juice, version of the Watkins sold, mainly to pi-ofes- definitely don't. I think 'Blame it on Rio’ was friends. "R ev. Kaiser, " had teen arrested Dec. 30 when tonight with a few flurries north. the first such breakfast since 1977. William R. coffee, eggs and muffins. Eggs were donated by Brothers building to office sional people. Space at the terrible for her to play ... I ’m proud of her as my he allegedly refused to leave the Dean’s Office Lows 5 to 15. Sunny Saturday with Johnson, president of the Savings Bank of Emanuel Hirth of Central Connecticut Co-op condominiums should be. building is going for about gran^d^ghter. but not for making that movie. Cafe in Willimantic at the manager’s request. highs 20 to 30. Manchester, served as master of ceremonies. The Farmers Association. completed by June 1, $65 a square foot, he said. NudityTs''a'sin<^ Mark Sblak, assistant state's attorney in Long Island Sound: Winds wes­ Rev. Burton Strand, pastor of the host church, Community representatives participating in the Warren E. Howland, a No effort has yet been Windham Superior Court, noiled the charge after terly winds 15 to 25 knots today. greeted the guests. service included Dr. Robert Butterfield, Hanna real estate developer and made to sell space in the Hershberger and four of his followers agreed not Quote of the d |iy Winds northwesterly 15 to 20 knots The blessing weas given by the Rev. Richard Marcus, Nathan Agostinelli, Anne Flint, Frank partner in the project, front part of the building, to return to the Dean's Office or any of proprietor tonight and 10 to 20 knots Saturday. Sunny, breezy and cold Dupee of North United Methodist Church and Smith, John Cooney and Eleanor Coltman. Ralph but Howland said he did Notre Dame turned coed in 1974 and one man said Thursday. Michael Haddad's other establishments, and Beach Boys are back Visibility generally over 5 miles. scripture was read by Rabbi Richard Plavin of and Jane Maccarone provWed music, and the The rear building, not anticipate trouble. . who enjoys the result is Father Theodore Mostly sunny, breezy and. coldtoday. Highs 30 to 35. Westerly winds Haddad agreed to post a dress code prohibiting Average wave heights 3 to 5 feet Temple Beth Sholom. About 200 people attended. Manchester High School Kteund Table Singers which faces Oak Street, is " I don'tthink we’ll have The Beach Boys, in their first major concert Hesburgh, who has been' president of the 15 to 20 mph. Clear and cold tonight. Lows In the teens. Westerly entry by patrons wearing leather jackets with today 2 to 4,feet tonight. The group honored two of Manchester's retired performed. being renovated first, and any problem at all," he appearance since the December drowning death university for 32 years. winds around lOmph. Sunny Saturday. Highs agaln30to35.Today's Although the business and religious communities zippers. of drummer Dennis Wilson, will play before an He told Dynamic Years magazine: "Some of weather picture was drawn by Kelly Knowiton, 9, a fourth-grade clergymen. Monsignor Edward J. Reardon of St. should be ready by June. said. Extended outlook James Church, a priest for 52 years, and the Rev. were well represented, as expected, a large - The front building at 935 Once completed, the estimated crowd of 14,000 at a March of Dimes the women don’t like it when I say this because it student at Buckley School. . number of people with no apparent affiliations sounds patronizing and I don’t mean it to be, but Clifford O. Simpson of Center Congregational Main St. should be com-, building, which will be Tax assistance available benefit this Saturday in Dallas. attended as well. One Manchester resident said the the place is much more civilized. I think it's fair to Extended outlook for New Eng­ Church. pleted by the end of July, known as Watkins Centre, The fundraiser, with country western'singer breakfast, in the past, had always been a popular The Internal Revenue Service has established a Lynn Anderson also on the bill', is being sponsored say that when you have an all-male place, things land Sunday through Tuesday: The theme of the breakfast was "community of he said. will contain a total of event with the public. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) site at by the nation’s newest airline. Braniff, which easily become crude or rough. The learning Connecticut, Massachusetts and faith,” a topic .addressed in a short speech by Mrs. "It will be quite dra­ 54,365 square feet. Rhode Island: 'Eair Sunday and Weinberg. She started with a quotation from Psalm One woman, who asked not to be identified, said matic within the next few Previous plans to con­ Lincoln Center in Manchester. started flying again this week after going process goes on better when men and women are she came because she is a friend of the mayor. Trained volunteers will provide help to people bankrupt almost two years ago. together, and the quality of life is better when Monday. A chance of showers 133: "Behold how good and pleasant it is for weeks." he said. vert the former furniture "M aybe a lot of people know her and like her and completing their basic Forms 1040, 1040A and Braniff spokesmen say they’re flying in a men are at ease around women, which they Tuesday. Daytimes highs will be in brethren to dwell together in unity." Howland said that about store, which closed in July the 30s Sunday, slightly higher “ What makes Manchester special," said Mrs. came to support her,” she said. 80 percent of the rear 1981, were killed by high 1040EZ. They will also advise people on tax planeload of celebrities from Los Angeles for the weren't before. "N ow we know how to gel the voters out — give credits and deductions for .which they may be party, including Dallas natives Brenda Vaccaro " I used to say that when a woman walked in the Monday and in the 40s Tuesday. Weinberg, "is a deep sense of caring, a deep sense interest rales. The neigh Lows will be in the teens Sunday, of concern — and I would hope, a constant reaching ’em breakfast," quipped another man. The boring House and Hale eligible. and Morgan Brittany, and Zsa Zsa Gabor, Paul quad it was like feeding time at the Bronx Zoo. breakfast was fr e e ^ d open to the public, although The Lincoln Center VITA w ill’ be open on Williams, Pat McCormick and Doublemint twins Now one could walk by in a bikini and nobody 20s Monday and 30s Tuesday. out. building was also con an offering was taifen. Monday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. through Jean and Liz Sagal. would pay much attention." Maine and New Hampshire: “ Starting this again, getting us together in good Fire C alls verted into office Fair Sunday. Increasing cloudi­ condominiums. April 12. ness Monday. A chance of rain or In addition lo Howland, Anyone planning to visit the VITA site should snow north and rain south on Manchester the other partners in the bring with them their lax package, their prior-year tax return, forms W-2, and all other tax Tuesday. Highs in the 20s north and Thursday, 10:50 a.m. — project are Earle J. Wil­ ‘Graduating’ from Smith low 30s south Sunday and Monday, Committee eyes Pennsylvania firm son and Lloyd E.Wilson. ^ecords^joncemin^ncome^i^^ Glimpses medical call, 61D Charles Jill K. Conway, the first woman to head warming to the 30s north and low Drive (Paramedics). prestigious Smith College when she took over the King Juan Carlos I of Spain will deliver the 40s south Tuesday. Lows in' the Thursday, 12:30 p.m. — single numbers and,teens, warm­ gasoline washdown, 1007 Northamptoq, Mass., women.’s school in 1975. has principle address at the Harvard University to produce July 4 fireworks show TOWN OF MANCHE8TEI Handcrafted wooden resigned as oTJune 1985. commencement on June 7. ing to the upper 20s .and low 30s by Main St. (Town). LEGAL NOTICE " I believe th ^ th e major tasks I set myself on Rock Brenner, son of Yiil Brenner, will be night Tuesday morning. Thursday, l:58 p.m. — • At a meeting on February 21. toys, tables, wing back By Koffiv Gormus event: It could then be The' Connecticut Bank Agostinelli said he was 1984 the Planning an(j Zoning taking up the job are completed, and also that 10 manager when the Hard Rock Cafe opens in New ’ Vermont: Fair Sunday and chimney fire, 238 Parker Monday. A chance of rain Tues­ Herald Reporter reimbursed as donations and Trust Co. has agreed also concerned about how St. (Town). Commission made the following chairs, children’s coat years is about as long as anyone can do this kind of York March 10 — he previously worked at the are received, he said. to pay for the foot guard the site would be cleaned decisions: job effectively," Mrs. Conway said Thursday. London Hard Rock. day. Highs in the 30s Sunday, rising Thursday, 8:29 p.m. — MIP 14 CORP. - SITE PLAN • racks, book ends, and into the 40s on Tuesday. Lows in the A Pennsylvania firm is “ Hopefully it will be performance. up after the event. brush fire. 139 E. Center SOUTH MAIN STREET (M -43) • o u Mrs. Conway, 49, said she timed her departure Paul Dooley, best remembered as the father o f» supported by the com­ Under terms specified Approved with modifications a much more! to coincide with the retirement of her husband, teens Sunday, rising into the 20s Satellite view likely to get the contract Other fund-raising St. (Town). site plan - 397V, 407V and 447V a teenage boy in "Breaking Aw ay," plays the munity,” Agostinelli said. by an Oneonta, N.Y., John Conway, 70, professor of Canadian studies at Tuesday. for a Fourth of July ideas discussed by the Thursday, 10:45 p.m. — South Main Street: 46V through father of teenage Molly Ringwall in the netv film, "The purpose is you’re catering service, Fogarty 100V Country Club Drive; 5V Come in and take advantage ef the the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. She Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2 a.m. ED T shows fireworks display at the committee included print­ alarm. Laurel Manor, 91 "Sixteen Candies." trying to entertain' the said at least 200 dinners through 55V Simon Lane; and 8V great prices and large said they "want to begin that new stage of life in broken high clouds stretching from Texas to Virginia and brokenlow Bicentennial Band Shell ing programs, in which Chestnut St. (Tow n). through‘82V Fairway Drive. Sidney Lumet is back in New York from Paris Weather radio people of Manchester.” would have to be sold for an urban setting Where he and I can spend more •i- clouds over the Northeast. Clouds cover the Intermountain region of under plans being worked groups or individuals con­ Friday, 12:01 a.m. — CHRISTINE SAMMARTINO • assertment. and is working on pre-production and casting for Agostinelli said he the barbecue to bb feasi­ SITE PLAN - ADAMS STREET.^ time together." The National Weather Service the Northwest. out by an ad hoc tributing $5 receive a motor vehicle accident,, his next film, "Garbo Talks." would like to see the event ble. He said-he anticipated (S'5S) * Approved a modification broadcasts continuous, 24-hour committee. mention, and running Adams Street, and West to an approved sHe development SAVE UP TO weather information on 162.475 Vitale Fireworks Dis­ become a tradition that no problems. concessions. Middle Turnpike (Town). plan - 385V/399 and 4Q1/413V 30.24 mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in 30.00 play Co. Inc. of New continues long into the “ I don't think I ’m aim­ The committee plans to Friday, 3:25- a.m. — Adams Street. 6 0 % N ing too high when I say JACK DAVIS • SUBDIVISION • 'N e w London and 162.40 mHz in SEATTI Castle, Pa., said the half- future. meet again Thursday at 7 alarm. Laurel Manor, 91 LYDALL STREET (D-27) - Ap- on mfg. sug. 1,000 dinners,” Fogarty- Meriden. hour display would cost The committee is seek­ p:m. in Lincoln Center. Chestnut St. (Town). proved a modification to an ap­ retail either $5,000 or $6,000, ing official status as the said. proved plan of subdivision re­ Come Browse BOSTON Permanent Fourth of July The barbecue would be garding the area to be used for 975 Main St. Air quaiity depending on which show the construction of the proposed With UsI is chosen. Celebration Committee. held across the road from sanitary sewer line - 727 and 747 The state Department of Envir­ The Board of Directors is the band shell, he. said. Lydall Street. Downtown Manchester _ new YORK Town Director James ATTENTION JACK DAVIS - INLAND WET­ onmental Protection forecast good PAIR F. Fogarty told the fire­ scheduled to consider that The committee has yet LAND - LYDALL STREET (D-28) ‘ air quality levels across Connecti­ works committee Thurs­ matter at its March 13 to iron out parking arran­ - Approved modifications to an cut for today and reported the DENVER meeting. gements for the event. Kmart SHOPPERS approved inland wetland permit - day night that several 727 and 747 Lydall Street. rn# s«vwtg PW9 same conditions Thursday. other firms contacted Fireworks displays The parking lots at the site PETER ZERIO - SUBDIVISION - were already booked for used to be held over Mount have 1,600 spaces. NEW STATE ROAD (Z-64) - Ap­ Nebo, but the construction “ Once you get them in proved modifications to an ap­ Trbpicai tinge that weekend. Vitale has a In our February 29, “99* Sql^* proved plan of subdivision - of Interstate.84 put a halt and it’s full, that's it,” Professional Studio LOWEST good reputation, he said, 375/401 New State Road. HARTFORD (UPl) - Weather, 'DALLAS to the annual event. There Agostinelli said. ' advertisement, the Child MANCHESTER SAND AND TEMPERATURES pointing to letters from 13 conditions across the state in have teen no fireworks Police Lt. Samuel nic Teble/Bench Set advfitHsed GRAVEL • INLAND WETLAND • PORTRAITS $32 10^ customers commending PARKER ST./TAYLOR ST. (M - February had a tropical tinge — NEW the company on its shows. displays in town for more Kotsch suggested that at $22.99 will not be available 55) - Approved with modifica­ ORLEANS MIAMI wet and rainy days dominated last "So far, evjsrybody tells than five years. parking permits be sold for purchase due to manufact­ tions and limitations an inland month. — LEOtNO . , I Under a tentative timet­ which would entitle the wetland permit to construct a 32 us they're quite an outfit," urers Inability to ship. sanitary sewer trunk line • por­ National Weather Service offi­ Fogarty said. able worked out by the buyer to one free dinner. tions of 925V and 037V Parker 60 ^^^"AIN I/ A I snOW Strew and portions of 49 and 75V cials said Thursday the average 60 ' The total cost of the committee, this year’s That, he said, would monthly temperature was a balmy event will begin with a- "elim inate people at the We regret any inconvenience Taylor Street. [ 2 3 « w w ir s ^ FLOW event, including police A copy of these decisions has 6.6 degrees above normal and 23 UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST ( and fire protection, would chicken barbecue and lots collecting money.” this may have caused our been fifed in theTow n Clerk’s of­ days were above normal. Usually be about $16,000. ’■ concert from 4; 39 to 7:30 But committee member customers. fice. temperatures average about 27.7 Richard Carter' said he PLANNING AND ZONING National fj>recaat Nathan G. Agostinelli, p.m. The Governor’s Foot COMMISSION degrees. president of Manchester Guard, which has already would "flave a real prob­ Leo Kwash. Secretary The state received an inch-and- been booked, will perform lem, philosophically, Dated at Manchester, C T this 2nd State Bank and chairman day of M.T'ch 1984 a-hali more rain than usual in the For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. Tonight, snow will be charging for parking" if of the committee, said he from 7 to 9 p.m., followed 00b 03 month, with 4.72 inches of rain expected In the Central Rocky Mountains. There will also be showers by the half-hour fireworks the town pays for part of ovsr the Lower Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere weather will remain fair hopes the town approp­ falling in February. riates the money for the display at 9; 15 p.m. the event. In general Minimum temperatures Include; (maximum readings In UPl photo Along with the rains came grey COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE parenthesis) Atlanta 35 (59), Boston 21 (29), Chicago 16 (34) skies. Officials reported only 44 2-8X10’S, 3-5X7’S, 15 wallets Today in history percent of the possible sunshine Cleveland 14 (34), Dallas 47 (68), Denver 23 (38). Duluth 9 (29). shone in jiie month and only six Houston 46 (71). Jacksonville 41 (67). Kansas City 26 (43), Little Rock FORM 1040 PREPARATION TRADITIONAL POSES ONLY clear dpys were reported: 38 (60). Los Angeles 51 (70). Miami 57 (75). Minneapolis 17 (32), New On March 2,1949, a U.S. Air Force B-50 Twining (right) presents the Mackay More dramatically, Connecticut Orleans 51 (71), New York 22 (35). Phoenix 52 (78). San Francisco 48 Counseling • Plus Si 00 silting fee foi each had a meager inch of snow, 10 additional subject m same portrait bomber piloted by Capt. James Gal­ Trophy for "most meritorious flight of (65), Seattle 37 (51), St. Louis 18 (46), and Washington 25 (42). EXPENSIVE? Not Anymore! • Beautiful backgrounds available inches less than the usual mid­ lagher completed the first non-stop 1949" to Gallagher, (second from left) • Poses our selection winter blanket, officials said. V y Affiliates Inc. Professional service, al an around-the-world flight in just over 94 and the crew, represented by Sgt. Inexpensive tee tor your tax hours. A year later, Gen. Nathan F, Robert G. Davis. return preparation. Our con­ Manchester1 Herald cern Is saving you money. . Lotterp i •Marital & Family Conflicts •Stress Management Good tax representation Richard M. Diamond, Publisher should not be available only ^ 95*-^Z95 •Divorce Mediation to the wealthy anymorel ' Almanac •Hypnosis & Biofeedback TOTAL PACKAGE M IC E USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 13' ," •Child & Adolescent •Emotional Problems Connecticut daily Sale Effective Wed., Feb. 29 , , Buhllth^ ^ l l v except Sunday difficulties YOUR TAX Un tnis ahte m history: 94 hours. , ore ll.K •Sexual Problems thru Sun., March 4. Today is Friday, March 2, the Thursday; 010 and certain halldavt by the Man- weekly, tS.12 for one month, t1S.3S 62nd day of 1984 with 304 to follow. In 1836, Texas proclaimed its In 1981, The U.S. announced it '-heeter Pubilihine Ca„ 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six •School Problems •Substance Abuse $ 5 » 0 o f i PREPARATION! independence from Mexico. was sending 20 military advisers Play Four: 9340 .ywee, Manchester, Cann: 06040. y PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS The moon is new. Second clots pottage paid at Man- months and $61.40 for one yeor, Mdl I In 1899, Congress established and $25 million in equipment to El rates are available on reauesf. •Psychological Testing •Illness & Disability The morning stars are Mercury, Rainbow Jackpot: *^*"",1 POSTMASTER: W TA X S A V ER WED. A SAT. 10-1, 2-6 Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Mount Rainier National Park in Salvador. *te Man to place o classified or dltplot Washington state. K — Yellow — 867. Chester Herald, P.O/ Box ' •Career Decisions &.Counseling •Loss & Grief 105 MAIN STREET THURS. A FRI. 10-1, 2-5:30, 6-S There is no evening star. Manchester ,jConn. 06040. odvertiMment, or to report o news In 1945, toward the close of World A thought for the day : Pope Plus O'' Rlcfure Idea, coll MANCHESTER, Those born on this day are under 64^2711. office hours ore 0:30 a.m SUNDAY 11-4 • LUNCH 1-2 the sign of Pisces. They include War II, units of the U.S. 9th Army the 12th said, " I f a worker is To subscrlte, or to report a , to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, M6-0015 Other numbers drawn Thursday dM very problem, coll 647-9946. Sum Houston, first president of the reached the Rhine River opposite deprived of hope to acquire some in New England: 677-1182 659-2697 871-6082 763-0419 (li«lces 4-1S-S4) __ APeti IL.J Is Your Portrait Stora. Office hours are 0:30 a.m. to S;30 'Ths Monchsster Herald It a Republic of Texas, in 1793, Pope Dusseldorf, Germany. personal property, what other Vermont daily: 854. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 SuH»SS4, Sum 15, SM* 10$, Enllald »i" - •liSfV **0'^ *0 United Press Intsrna- Tin tnhtng* Tin Mudical Canlf PtoItttIdinI BUg. Prolaaalonal SIdg. PRINTED IN iJS A Pius the 12th, in 1876, German In 1949, a U.S. Air Force plane natural stimulus can be oMered Maine daily: 731. to 10 g.m. Saturday. Oellvery tlonol newt services and Is c piloted by Captain James Gal­ him that will inspire him to hard sIMuld be mode by 5 p.m. Mondoy H n FarnWngfon Ami 151 Maw London Tpka — MTHatOord Tplia 150 Hatard Aral composer Kurt Weill, in 1900,. and Rhode Island: ores. through FrIdOy and by 7:30 a.m. lagher completed theiirst non-stop work, labor, saving and sobriety CkSllrtlon's.*'’* entertainer Desi Arnaz, in 1917 New Hampshire daily: 3644. $oturdoy. FARMNGTON, a aUlSTONBURV, CT VERNON, CT ENHELD, CT around-the-world flight in just over ADELE P. LEMIEUX Massachusetts daily: 0184^. 7^ MANCHESiTER h tALD. Friday. March 2, 1984 - 5 4 - MANCHESTEK HERALU, Friday. Mtirch 2, 1984 U.S./Wortd Mondale says In Brief he’s no longer Winter storm is kilier Side streets clogged with up to 28 inches of snow front-runner kept schools closed today in Cleveland and Buffalo. N.Y., and tra p i^ elderly residents in their homes. More snow jjhunded weary western By Steve Gerstel New York. United Press International Travelers’ advisories for up to 6 inches of snow covered the western Iringes of New York. Light Former Vice PresidenL Walter Mondale, once snow showers were scattered from New Hamp­ considered a sure-shot favorite to quickly lock up the shire to lower Michigan, and from-east central Democratic presidential nomination, now considers " WU f eS w eim Iowa through the Dakotas. himself in a very close battle with Gary Hart that Light snow also fell in eastern Kentucky. Light might not be settled until July s national convention. m tm a QARD£N T O O i^ rain fell from the Pacific Northwest through the Mondale's startling concession and new focus on $«f06t Qroup of Sliovols, Qraot northern Rocky Mountains. Hart, made at a news conference late Thursday, was jgiooTii, Bow FUMlob, Moot, moiwl The death toll from winters worst storm only part o f’ the fallout from_lhe New Hampshire reached 57 nationwide. priniary. which catapulted HarL^nto the role of M . ^21.40 Ohio counted 19 weather-related deaths. New Mondale's chief rival and drove three other York 14, Illinois seven, and there were three in candidates out of the race. Alabama, two each in Florida, Indiana, Missouri Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Sen. and Michigan, and one apiece in ' Texas. Ernest Rollings of South Carolina, both broke after (WWMam. jj^ywBltawdMBttotMLOwWuo w ...... 7W M T Tennessee, Masschusetts. Connecticut, North weak showings in Iowa and New Hampshire, pulled ...... _ Carolina and Pennsylvania. out within hours of each other. They joined 69-year-old Sen. Alan Cranston of California, who quit one day earlier. Tip O ’Neill clarifies intentions The end of those campaigns left five contenders for WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas the nomination — Hart. Mondale, Jesse Jackson, Sen. UPl photo John Glenn and the party’s 1972 standard bearer. "Tip" O'Neill Jr. plans to stay in Congress one R-S.C. (right), chairman of the Judiciary more term, but might cut the term short if a George McGovern. Edwin Meese (left), President Reagan’s Democrat gets the presidency. . The narrowing of the field, although not unex­ nominee to replace William French Committee, looks on. Sen. Charles O'Neill. 71. said he would "guarantee " to stay pected. came less than two weeks before "Super Mathias, R-Maryland, walks behind Tuesday" March 13 with its jackpot of more than 500 Smith as attorney general, is directed to in office "at least 100 days" to help#jny Democrat them. who might succeed Reagan. He pledged to stay delegates. his seat Thursday by Sen. Paul Trible, "at least two years" if Reagan wins. ^ The candidates planned to gather tonight at ri-VM^niicitR-Virginia, o-sas wvii.Sen. WWWStrom...... Thurmond,— ------^ " I ’m going to fight the policies of him and try to Georgia's Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner — bringing keep him out of war, " he told reporters in |iis their campaigns into Atlanta from as far away as Capitol office Thursday on questions. about Maine and as close as nearby Augusta, Ga. reports that he would like to retire and be named "It is clearly a two-man race and it is very close," , Senators question Meese ambassador to Ireland. Mondale said following strategy discussioiis in his O'Neill, up for re-election in November, said he Washington headquarters. “ Forget all that front­ was sure he could be elected to another two-year runner talk; that's over." term. "PTn in pretty good shape at home, " he Mondale, who ran a pw r second to Hart in New on finances and connections said. Hampshire, said he woula shift strategy and take on He also said he will run for another term this Hart head-to-head in a race that might last all the way Service board of governors. fall "no matter who gets elected." ■’to the San Francisco convention." By JudI Hasson mittee, which must approve his » f . ■ The former vice president conceded he has failed to United Press International nomination and send to the Senate Metzenbaum noted the bank m nem rmamm* a x t -f l Swedes say sub near base - get acros's his message and will get into the trenches for confirmation. holding the mortgage on his La on f O O Oklhliiiliod StoiM Stonigo Shotl with Hart because he feels that is what the voters WASHINGTON — White House In a daylong hearing Thursday, Mesa. Calif., home arranged an STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Swedish soldiers want. ^ counselor Edwin Meese tried to Meese was questioned about his. additional $21,000 loan to help pay light otto00 tfw flnm^Honoy. ’ 1 l 4 positions on civil rights, his per­ off up to 15 months of delinquent threw hand grenades into the Karlskrona basin Since his dramatic upset in New Hampshire, Hart reassure Senate questioners that ^POttioAMl''. O WPw RMWW.. ftoorortMUh^tSTmoyMiMli' " today in a search for intruders believed near a has agreed with Mondale's new assessment — that the he would act independently if sonal finances and hiSpromotion in mortgage payments on his Califor­ WKOihtKLftWKAWDPtX - OeorrigWItyandatwfigth. Our R«g. top-secret naval base. Democrats have a two-man race. Both are ignoring confirmed as attorney general, but the Army Ready Reserve just days nia home and new $300,000 home in 1484M "We are still cdnvinced that there is at least one Glenn, whose campaign has yet to have any serious he also had to deal with embarrass­ before he would have had to retire. McLean, Va. 0 \\ 10 ' I )■ mini-submarine ' or other vessel along with impact. ing queries about up to 15 months of Meese, 52. pledged to remain Metzenbaum questioned why personnel left in the area," Lt; Col. Jan-AkeBerg "1 feel the contest is essentially between Vice missed house payments. independent of the White House bankers did not foreclose on Meese OWrt-up, I said late Thursday after Sweden’s Defense Staff President Mondale and myself,” Hart said in and uphold the Justice Depart­ when he missed making his house said a frogman had slipped through the military Montgomery, Ala. "Reverend (Jesse) Jackson, Meese told a Senate confirma­ ment's tradition of professional­ payments in 1981 and 1982. blockade. perhaps Senator Glenn and others may want to tion hearing Thursday the bank did ism and independence. "How would the average Ameri­ The grenades dropped today were aimed at remain in the race. That's their choice.” not foreclose on his La Mesa. "There must be ... a commit­ can feel about such a special deterring Intruders from escaping or tampering Jackson, campaigning in South Carolina Thursday, Calif., home because it "knew why ment to evenhanded justice and arrangement ... that probably no with anti-submarine nets that have sealed off the went after Mondale and Glenn but saved his harshest the payments were not being protection for all citizens regard­ other American could get?” he area, military officials said. criticism for the 47-year old senator from Colorado. made" and alsojoifiw the loan was less of race.-^lor. sex, creed, asked. The navy said an alien frogman slipped Asked at one point whether he was questioning secured. ^ * background or economic circum­ Meese acknowledged he missed between the military guards this week by Hart's record on civil rightSt-4ackson said, "I'm "Mr. Meese. I have to wonder, is stances," said Meese, Reagan's the house payments during a time crossing one of the islands that form a barrier saying his experience in social jurtice and civil rights this special privilege ... afforded close adviser and a former Califor­ he was cash short while *rying to outside the Karlskrona base on the Baltic Sea 250 cannot compare with mine." you because you are who you are? " nia prosecutor. sell his California home after miles south of Stockholm. "Gatfy Hart has no appeal in this land,” Jackson asked Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Meese disclosed he has rear­ Reagan's election and buying his told his audience. "Walter Mondale wants to pick fruit D-Ohio. ranged some of his personal new home in McLean, Va. But he from trees he did not plant." Meese, nominated to succeed finances, which have been questi­ denied he received any “ special Panel says hike sin taxes Hart followed his national campaign plan with a Attorney General William French oned in part because of a ^,000 consideration'' and said he paid off Smith, was scheduled to return loan arranged by his accountant, the debts plus interest when he sold WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means three-state swing, stopping for news conferences at airports in Montgomery, Tallahassee, Fla., and today for a second day of question­ John -McKean, who "was later the California house for $307,500 in Committee took a big step toward reducing the ing by the Senate Judiciary Com­ appointed to the U.S. Postal September 1982. federal debt by reaching tentative agreement on Atlanta. a bill raising $50 billion, including tuxes on liquor, cigarettes, telephone calls and diesel fuel. Working- late into the night Thursday, the One~week Iranlsn desth toll said 30,625 committee completed most action on the $50 20 LO- billion bill, part of which is committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski's tax "freeze package," I p To’''i, 1 including continuing a 3 percent telephone excise Fighting fierce as Iran gains foothold I = iloc\oA««* tax until 1988, raising $3.2 billion. The current 16 cents-a-pack tax on cigarettes is Iranians killed and 80,000 were and taking'some captive. Traders on the London shipping and scheduled to drop 'to 8 cents next year, and By Solid RIzvi wounded in one week Of fighting. Baghdad conceded Iran held the insurance markets said they had no Rostenkowski, D-Ill, proposed freezing the tax at United Press International Majnoun islands some 50 miles north of independent news from the area to 16 qgnts to raise $3.8 billion over a little more than Iraq Thursday conceded Iran has established "footholds ip three Iraqi Basra, but said Iranian fighters were confirm or deny the Iraqi report two years. BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq claimed trapped and being bombarded by Iraqi because tankers observe radio silence AjnftnmuiLvwCHARMQLOW Twintw Burner But on an amendment by Rep. James Martin, seven Iranian navy boats were sunk in areas" in the Basra region but that its m forces were fighting back. helicopters and artillery, the official once they go through the Strait of Pfutehkmeu Qrili $>| g y R-N.C., the committee agreed to set the tax at 12 the Persian Giilf by its forces but Iraqi news agency, INA, said. Hormuz into the Gulf. cents a pack beginning Oct. 1, 1985 through the admitted Iran had gained a foothold in Iran’s official Islamic Republic •'* V « it 0^ ktohol A * f 2 » 4 4 Rao>TTjg ^ Aotomatio Ingltor, ^ 7 »q. in. Ndws Agency said it had repelled three Reports from the two news agencies n ^ ta M P o^ I^ W M a n o DOOpA^'OCnrl orfoaoyoopk L cooking tuirhK» incltKtra warnv Our Rag. ' end of 1987. southern Iraq, where fierce marshland could not be independently confirmed. Reports of the sinkings failed to move battles are raging in the 42-month-old heavy Iraqi counterattacks, wiping out 219.W< the 3rd Iraqi battalion and destroying The Iraqi agency said Iraq’s air and financial markets in Europe, however, m border war. Shultz blames Congress 60 percent of an -infantry brigade, a sea attack on Iranian naval forces as traders awaited, independent^ Reports from both sides Thursday tank battalion and a mechanized Thursday took. place in the ■ narrow confirmation. WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George indicated fierce fighting continued in battalion. It gave no Iraqi casualty Khor Moussa inlet, a narrow channel in The air war also escalated. Ira q ^ id Shultz says one lesson learned from the episode in the southern marshlands to the north count. ' the approaches to Iran’s vital Bandar it shot down two of Iran’s U .S^uilt Lebanon is the war powers act should be carefully and east of Basra, Iraq's second largest IRNA also said Iranian forces, Khomeini port on the Gulf. Phantom fighters on the sou reviewed and presidential powers need to be city and the gateway for the country's crossing vast minefields and barbed "The destroyed targets were seen battlefront. unhindered to be effective. imports. wile barricades in the past 24 hours, gutted by fire and then swallowed by Iran said it shot down an Iraqi In a 30-minute interview Thursday with the Iran's offensive launched Feb. 21 has "penetrated deep inside Iraqi posi­ the wafers of the sea.” INA reported, Sukhoi-22 fighter Thursday, making a major wire services, Shultz was asked if seen some of th^e heaviest fighting of the tions” in the southern Talayeh front, without giving any details about the total of 11 downed Iraqi warplanes and Congress had "pulled the rug out" from under his 3>/i-year war. Iraq reported 30,625 killing or wounding 1,300 Iraqi troops vessels allegedly attacked. 11 helicopters in the latest offensive. diplomatic efforts. He said that "was very real" and that the war powers act "should be reviewed , -- carefully. ” He said congressional statements suggesting that U.S. troops might have to be pulled out before Man commits suicide in Ohio TV studio the 18-month limit set by Congress last year led ...... "to this light switch approach, and it's hard to CLEVELAND (UPI) — A man who held a gun to his telephone as he held the guns to his head and tried been under treatment for mental problems. conduct a policy when you're on-again, off-again head for 2'/i hours in the lobby of a Cleveland unsuccessfully to convince him to put the weapons “ It was an unfortunate situation and I can only feel or in terms of what you might be authorized to do. It television station and then killed himself while down. - sorry for what happened to the gunman,” WJKW vice MyPFY’S Men’s_ or brings into question the whole constitutional pqint horrified employees looked on never threatened to Burt sat in a glass-enclosed ready room, clearly president and general manager David Whitaker said -Plko of the president's responsibility ... to be the harm anyone else, police say. visible from outside the building. He was holding one in a prepared statement. toriWtttgiJeth Mom- commander in chief." Raymond Burt, 32, walked into the lobby of the gun to his head, and the second whs in his lap. Station “ I am very glad that at no time were any of our rt»akM WJKW building Thursday saying he was being employees and reporters looked on from a next-door employees in any danger,” he Said. ' Democrats seek aid cut stalked by a hired killer, and then'' rainbled on' ■ about restaurant. Sumwat) ttnia. pimps, drug dealers and his girlfriend before finally A SWAT team prevented the man from going past WASHINGTON — Ignoring Republican hints pulling the trigger. the lobby into the studios, police said. 7 ^ ^ . — that the bill laced certain veto, a House Foreign "At no time did Burt threaten to harm anybody "He (Burt) was a distraught individual,” Joyce T-120 VidfHJcnssrtte Affairs subcommittee voted to cut President other than himself, ” said city police Capt. Ed Joyce. said. "He said Be didn’t want to hurt anybody. He H i m Reagan's Central America aid program and link "Employees of the station were not in any danger. We rambled on. He was a little bit erratic." W m S money for E_j Salvador to human rights progress. had Burt sealed off in the security area. We were Burt reportedly told police that people were The plan submitted by majority Democrats on prepared to wait until he made a mover” "coming after him,” but police said they could not the- subcommittee on Western Hemisphere “ Too bad it had to end this way.” prove his claim. ___ Thursday called for substantial changes in the Joyce said Burt, a Cleveland resident, entered the "They got a hitmaii out on me,” Burt said. More Than A n . - H* s#' administration's $8.8 billion Central American building about 12:30 p.m. EST and told a security At about 3 p.m., Burt told police negotiators on the program of economic and military aid, which is guard he wanted to see a reporter, but he pulled out phone that he was "going to pray to God." He, PERO'S_ _ Fruit Stand... n m two handguns when he was advised to make an reportedly then hung up the phone and shot himself based on the recommendations of a bipartisan •FRESH SANDWICHES AND f \ .V. - commission headed by former Secretary of State appointment. once in the head a few minutes later. VERETABLES h o t COFFEE m Henry Kissinger. "The guard walked away called the police, who Burt, an unmarried postal worker, took no hostages •CUSTOM MADE FRUIT (;ordoned of f the building and got in touch with Burt by and made no demands, police said, adding he had , K E CREAM BASNETS h : ^ n m S . ^ H W L E PRODUCTS CARD OF THANKS OOL^EER A SODA MPORTED m m m ST. 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Richard M. Diamond, PUblishar Dan Rtta, Editor Area Towns Bolton’S library v OPINION In Brief seeks increases Andover teenager charged By Sarah Possell Herald Reporter “ ^ N D O V E B — A 16-year-old Andover resident was charged with disorderly conduct Thursday BOLTON — Bentley Memorial Library is one of the -^ < .1 J a c k after a woman complained about a youth most heavily used small libraries in eastern A n d erso n mjMsing himself, state police saiddoday. Connecticut, but operates on a shoestring budget that Defense dollars’ impact a tricky question ‘ Edward M. Standish,* of 218 Lake Road, may spell future disaster, the Board of Library Washington released on a promise to appear March 13 in Directors has told the Board of Selectmen and the spending amounted to only atxRit 6 percent of the Rockville Superior Court. Board of Finance. WASHINGTON — Is record-high defense spending Merry-Qo-Round Library directors have recommended an increase gross national product t>ut ab c^ 25 percent of all- good for the economy? Defense Secrelary Caspar in the number of hours of library staff work and a ■ funds spent on R&D. Says CBD Director Penner. - Church group fc^rme^ Weinberger and most of the defense establishment switch from a manual checkout and circulation '' Defense spending demands a disproportionate argue that it is. , BOLTON — The Bolton Congregational Church system to an automated one, called the Gaylord The Wagman File share of scientists and engineers working on R&D. In Weinberger says that hundreds of thousands of has started a scholarship fund to send members System. Library officials said the system requires a the short run, (defense spending) could slow jobs could be lost if defense spending is cut — an of the senior youth group and the new pastor, the *900 machine that records book loans by reading •Rev. Charles Erickson, to a summer conferences. embossed numbers on plastic library cards. argument that will be heard often as the Robert Wagman . commercial R&D and productivity." Senators DeGrasse says this has already happened — for A fund-raising dinner is scheduled March 16 at The library directors left, to the finance board the administration tries to convince Congress to approve exam ple, in the mass-transit industry. Recently, the 6^0 p.m. in the church. The menu will include decision to buy or to rent the machine for $195 a year. its mega-billion defense-budget request. Washington, D.C., transit system has had to buy its c^ned beef and cabbage, boiled potatoes and Bolton’s new librarian, Carol Gregoire, said that, The argumcht that defense spending is good for the when she took over the job last fall, she found checkout subway cars in Italy, while New "Vork, Boston and get carrots, homemade Irish soda bread, beverage 1^- economy isn't new: Harold Brown, President and dessert. ■ practice was almost as informal as in the days when Philadelphia have purchased theirs in Japan. UPI photo Carter's defense secretary, used similar logic to overall defense and non-defense spending have about Reservations are preferred and may be made Librarian Elinor Bentley knew every library patron defend his budget Requests, although he sharply the same effect on overall unemployment.’ ' awards by calling the church office mornings at 649-7077, by sight and relied on li^r memory to keep track of court interpreter, Zjta Ameral, look on. In the same hearings, George Brown, a vice T H E R E ASO N IS that no U ,S. company has done or either 646-1733 or 649-367 evenings. who had books at home. Big Dan bartender Carlos Machado, disagrees with the current spending proposal. As The defense has subpoenaed uneditied Brown told a congressional committee in 1980,-. president of Data Resources, a private economic much to improve subway-car development, although Mrs. Gregoire said the library has a card-catalog who testified Thursday, checks a model drawer full of cards for missing books checked out "M ilitary expenditures are beneficial in the long forecasting firm , presented data showing that- a market exists. Defense-spending critics claim that WASHINGTON - Today I’d like . Fire stickers avaiiabie of the bar room for authenticity as stories and interviews relating to the without recording the borrower’s name. Demand on term to the civilian economy. " "defense spending is approxim ately equal in its if solne of the funds speht on m ilitary R&D had been to present awards to two rpeihbers t rape charges. . . BOLTON — The Bolton Woman’s Club will staff time is so great that staff members have not been jurors. Judge William G. Young and the employment impact to the average mix of economic available for private-sector R&D, a U.S. company, of the Senate; kudos f6rone,> kick might now be building the world’s best subway car, "provide "vials of life” and “ tot-finder” stickers to able to keep loan records up to date or accurate, she BUT OTHER EXPERTS, including many in the^ activity across the various sectors of the economy.” for the other. any Bolton resident free of charge. spawning thousands of jobs here. said. government, aren't so sure. First, they say, a Brown said that for every $1 billion spent on defense, The kudos go to Sen. John " ' Vials of life are stickers with information on “ We cannot exert pressure for a patron to return a Interviews sought In Big Dan trial government purchase is a government purchase. about 15,400 jobs are created — while the same Defense industry spokesman counter with the '. Melcher, D-Mont.,forhishumanit- : fam ily m ^ b e r s and their medical needs, which "s p in o ff’ argument; They admit that a great deal of book without error-free proof of who has it, ” the From an economist 's point of view, the purchase of expenditure in the economy as a whole would create arian efforts to get American rice ; - •pasted inside the upper right side tof the F A L L RIVER, Mass. (U P l) - tencies there may be between Pina also called Herald Editor money is going into military R&D, but argue that this library board said in a recent memo to selectmen and an M X missile is the same as the purchase of a stove. 17,400 jobs. shipped to thousands of desper- ' refrigerator for use by police, firefighters and Prosecutors in the trial of six men what's in the story and what’s not Joe Robinowitz and James Rags­ spins off into many products that are useful to the emergency medical technicians. finance board ijtiembers. • in the story." dale, editor of the New Bedford In this case, there's no reason why lunds spent on ately needy fam ilies in the The board blamed the chaos in the library partly on charged with a barroom gang rape private sector. H ow ever, critics dismiss this Tot-finder stickers are bright decals placed in The interview, published in Standard-Times where Impemba defense would create more jobs than funds spent on THE SECOND major question about defense Philippines. the high turnover of- librarians in Bolton in recent want the unedited version of a „bedrooiti windows to alert firefighters and other Thursday's Herald, quoted defend­ .worked when he conducted the an income-transfer program for the poor, which goes spending is whether it helps or hurts productivity. argument. Says DeGrase:. "Increasingly military The kick goes to Sen. Frank years, a result of the librarian’s low salary, they said. jailhouse interview in which a emergency crews to the presence of young ant Victor Raposo as saying the interview last August at Raposo’s to the purchase of consumer goods. One critic of the impact of military spending is hardware has requirements that are becoming so Murkowski, R -A la s k a ,fo r his ^ The 30-hour-a-week job pays less than *12,000 a year. defendant said the woman flirted 2 .'children, the elderly or disabled in those.rooms. 22-year-old mother of two "kept request. That paper never pub­ In fact, some argue that military spending actually economist Robert DeGrasse, director of a project on - specialized that there is little commercial efforts to push legislation that The board has recommended the town raise the salary with her alleged attackers and ” "Stickers are available at the Bolton firehouse asked them to have sex. coming on tom e"in the now-closed lished it. produces fewer jobs than equivalent dollars spent military spending sponsored by the liberal Council applicability.'" would benefit his own oil an(l gas ’ to *14,000. . j '•■on Notch Road or by contacting any Bolton fire Bristol County District Attorney Big Dan’s Tavern in New Bedford, on Economic Priorities. DeGrasse says bluntly, 'These arguments and counter-arguments w ill be Bolton residents borrow an average of eight-and-a- Carlos Machado, the bartender through the private sector. One holding this view is leases. fighter. Ronald Pina Thursday subpo­ where the gang rape allegedly "America's heavy military burden has reduced our heard often as the Reagan administration tries to half library books each a year, the third highest at the time, testified at the unusual Rudolph Penner, head of the Congressional Budget Here are the citations that go ' enaed the reporter, two editors, the occurred. justify its Pentagon budget request while critics try ■ average for towns of its size in the state, according to % tandem trial — where four defend­ Office, who recently testified before a House economic and productivity growth over the last few with the awards: reporter's notes and unedited Elderly can get tax relief , figures provided by the board. ants are tried in the mornings and subcommittee. decades." to force major rollbacks. • Melcher: The 59-year-old se­ versions of the story published in Raposo told reporter John Im- Selectmen have recommended against granting the two in the afternoon^— that he saw "Higher defense spending would not only greatly Critics are primarily concerned about productivity Does record defense spending help or harm,the nator from the Big Sky country - ANDOVER — Andover Assessor Fredericli the Boston Herald. pemba when defendant Daniel board’s request for a 10 percent increase in the only one man actually having affect overall employment," Penner told the losses in private-sector research and development. economy ? The question might becom e central to the , Chmura reminds elderly homeowners that they -'Now that JCsJpublished, we Silvia tried to have sex with her, spent this past Christmas holiday allocation for buying new books, though the board said sexual intercourse with the corhmittee. In the short run. he added, "increases in For exam ple, CBO figures show that in 1981,.defense whole defense spending debate. in the Philippines, and what he saw „inay apply for special tax relief May 15. the increase was intended only to match the inflation want the full ^ory, " said Assistant she said, "take me over to the pool Eligible homeowners are those 65 or older as of District Attorney Raymond Veary. table where I'll be more woman. there has haunted hitn ever since. in book prices. Selectmen recommended the 1984-85 i.'Dec. 31, 1983 or surviving spouses of those who acquisition figurp remain at the current *8,770 level. "W e want to know what inconsis­ comfortable." He visited the slums of Manila and received elderly tax relief before their deaths saw hordes of hungry children '■ who live at the property for which they want to Guest editorial whose parents have been unable to J'"claim an exemption- and who have lived in find work in the shattered Philip­ I-"Connecticut aMeast a year. Income may not Trallways pine economy. exceed *11,900 for a single person or *14,300 for a to pull out Cardinal Jainie Sin, head of-the married person and the property tax from which Roman Catholic Church in the exemption is requested mdst equal at least five of region Unbroken thingi Philippines, appealed to Melcher • percent of income. BOSTON (UPl) - for help in getting an emerggjtcy s Trailways Inc. will end shipment of food for his starving Senteio likely to get post bus service in New Eng­ flock. Melcher, Who has two land because union bus d o n ’t need^ fixing ' The Andover, Hebron, Marlborough and workers refused a com­ grandchildren of his own, was ' RHAM boards of education have voted to endorse pany request for job con­ eager to be of service. Use the Eo^l& If it isn’t broken, don't fix it. asked them if they couldn’t , the appointment of acting Superintendent of cessions, a bus company So the prelate wrote a letter to 'The U.S. government, at install a jack. I- ' Schools John Senteio for the permanent position. official says. President Reagan, asking for ’ Their endorsements await confirmation by a “ When I am advised of the peril of the American Sorry, lady, was the re­ 30,000 tons of rice from Am erica’s vote of the Central Office Committee later this the official results, we will M people, did exactly that when sponse. The new rules didn’t bulging granaries to fill the |-"month. . . ..■■ begin taking steps to.shut it managed the breakup of permit them to install jacks. shrunken bellies of 100,000 Filipino „ . Senteio was appointed to the interim positidn down in New England,” AT&T because of a dreaded families. Melcher promised to’ following the resignation of former Superintend- said regional vice presi­ Call an electrician, they 1* ent David L. Cattanach, who left the regional deliver the letter personally. dent Vito J. Rizzuto of a fear of monopoly. A govern­ advised. It's not our job, lady, |., school system last October to head the Waterford vote by Amalgamated w i n g s t o ^ But Melcher, a World War Ii; ment that regularly deals they pointed out in the famous' public schools. ^ Transit Union Local 1112 combat infantryman, found the; with monopolists like the phrase of post-Vietnam War in Framingham rejecting White House’s bureaucratic de­ ruling El Salvador crowd and the company’s bid for America. xycAiff- fenses tougher to penetrate thpir Primary enrollment set certain concessions. OPEC decided that the Sher­ The New England Tele­ the Siegfried Line. In the weeks He offered no timetable A BOLTON — An enrollment session for those man Anti-Trust Act meant phone Company phone book since he has been back, he has been •^entitled to vote in the upcoming Democratic for the shutdown. exactly what it said. Ameri­ said they were wrong. They unable to get an appointnient with |••''presidential preference primary is scheduled ca’s outstanding telephone the president to hand-deliver Car-; March 10 from 9 a m. to noon at Community Hall. sem e w h M B . could install the jack — at a system was thrown into in­ dinal Sin’s letter. The best a Whit^ ■ ' The Republican registrar will also be on hand to cost of $6. An electrician •hear requests to add to the town voter rolls the stant chaos. possibly could do it, too, but House aide offered was to "send d t ASTROLOGY $ messenger” to pick up the letter^ I,.names of persons removed from the registry There are some who even we venture to guess that it Melcher refused. since the last election. t RiADINGS t n a n . u u 4- liken the telephone mess here would cost more than $6. On Jan. 17, the senator pleaded 4 to what the people of Bri^il Or the Lexington lady could his case with Robert McFarlane; Drug group to meet SiUWEMMLnnEMSjt endure. You know, Brazil ... have installed it herself. Melcher told.my associate Lucettq 4 mmfKMHTIItMTCAU 4 BOLTON — The Bolton Residents for Active Lagnado that McFarlane prom< that’s where they hire child­ Here it gets a little confus­ Chemical Education will meet March 7 at 7:30 ised he’d take care of the matter.' ren to pick up the office phone ing. Sonw officials sources "p.m in the Bolton High School library. ^ 'h prlc* wllli Hill ai and wait for the dial tone say the Ibt to install the jack So far, he hasn’t. Neither has th j whenever one of the adult State, Department, the Agency for can be purchased in a store. International Development or thfe employees wishes to make an Other claim the phone com­ U.S. Enibassy in Manila. WheO , (4^ outside call. pany will give you such a kit SuggaUlom fqr the U.S. U.S. Ambassador Michael Arms(- ' We recently suggested edi­ for nothing. cost returned to Washington early BUGNACKI'S§[p[ torially that everything you Maybe it’s best to leave last month, Melcher collared him MEAT PRODUCTS need to know is contained in things the way they are, as and told him of the trouble he’d hail those slick little bulletins the Arms control and nice guys 'rying to deliver the cardinal’s long as they’re still working. 50 BATSON DR.. BUCKLANO INDUSTRIAL PARK. MANCHESTER. CT regional phone company has 3tter. Armacost suggested hh That’s what Andy Griffith — Do you trust the Soviets? might have more luck if he enlisted been including with its in security and never will. NOW YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE AT OUR PLANT A4A-0376 Mr. Sincere — has been Harold Willens doesn’t. But he So, he says, we should take the a Republican ally. multiple-page bills. We com­ advising on those AT&T com­ does not. think that is any reason OPEN TO PUBLIC EVERY SAT. 8AM^M D o n lead, announce what we intend to Melcher took the suggestion. Hie plained about the volume of mercials, except that what not to do business with them on the do and challenge the Soviets to wrote a letter to the presideni. ALL MEATS USDA CHOICE - CUT TO ORDER issue of life and death importance reading, to be sure, but we was once AT&T’s sole -func­ follow. If, out of nothing more than ' Then he got Sen-. Jesse Helms, 4 STEAKS & ROASTS * SALAMI 4 CORNED BEEF to us both. o G ra ff expressed the faith of many tion is now the job of many self-interest, they do, we can R-N.C., chairman of the Agricul­ 4 PORK LOINS 4 FRANKFURTERS 4 ITAUAN SAUSAGE Willens is a businessman and Syndicated decades in the phone com­ firms. Can Andy Griffith "ratchet up” the process to the ture Committee, to co-sign the , ♦ 80 % Leon Ground Beef * KIEIBASA HQT DOGS 4 KNOCKWURST author of “ The Trimtab Factor; columnist letter, j 4 BRATWURST pany just the same. really speak for all those now point that a degree of mutual 4 tenderloins * PASTRAMI How Business Executives Can confidence that does not now exist With Helms’ clout, Melcher may How shocked we were, divested former affiliates? AND MANY MORE FINE PROOUaS AtADE RIGHT AT OUR PLANT Help Solve the Nuclear Weapons is achieved and, ultimately, step yet deliver the cardinal’s appeal --- -.then, to learn of the woman FREEZER DEPT. HIND QUARTERS, CUT, If it isn’t broken, dont’ fix it. Crisis," a critique of arms and No. 4 and No. 5, he admits, raise No. 5 is conceivable. and the slum kids of Manila wonit WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Trom Lexington, Mass., who economics. more probiertis because nuclear Trust? Who needs it, asks have to go to |>ed hungry. I / cmled the phone company to The Manchester Herald occa­ His particular concern is nnclear manufacturing is easier to con­ Willens, during the crucial first • Murkowski; One of Big OIKs sionally prints guest editorials jcope with a static problem on weaponry, on which w’e have spent ceal. But with the first three steps. Verification of ^ v ie t com­ best friends on the Energy Com­ from other newspapers in New 6w own COUNTRY OUR OWN hundreds of billions of dollars. phases negotiated, the motivation mittee, he has been enthusiastic ' •AHONM the line. While the crewmen England. This one is from the pliance would be no problem and if That is, at best, a questionable to continue producing and hoard­ V H A M S , HKKORT SMOKED MRS. HIALY'S were there, the customer Newport (R.I.) Daily News. it were not forthcoming within a lately in his support of a ne}v LIAN TENDER investment in ' genuine national ing weapons would, he believes, be reasonable time, the initiative trans-Alaska pipeline that would JC RCNNC security. significantly lessened. could be withdrawn at no loss to make North Slope natural gas : $1.49 lb. RRISKET CORNED CUT AS N S m O MTO a Willens would proceed imme­ Anyway, the precise content of ourselves. available for sale to Japan, Taiwan ” n * n AM a m a suas RKF $1.69 Hi . HIT" Berry's World diately both to cut our losses and to his approach is of less importance Would the Soviets respond? At and South Korea. remove the threat of mutual than the concept behind it, Willeiis this point, Willens, like everyone The new pipeline, which needs 2 obliteration we and the Soviets says. And less important than what else,-doesn’t know the pnswer to congressional approval before it A MESSAGE TO PARENTS OF STUDCmS USING COMPUTERS: IM I U=il have brought upon ourselves. He he has drawn from his own life, that question. can be used to ship gas, could mate Soar withi the cars too. And would do so through a five-step Are your children after you to buy them a computer be- which began in poverty and “ But I ’d be willing to bet a millions for Exxon, ARCO, Sohjo J Eagle and land some of the best if you have a First Federal program aimed at slowing, stop­ progressed to affluence. bundle that they will — not because and other big oil companies that ..cause of their developing talents on the computers they ping and eventually reversing the Not in one fell swoop. Gradually, they’re nice guys, but because they own most of the gas leases jn tfie use in school? Do you suffer from “computer anxiety" not auto loan rates in years. Take Account, we can arrange an nuclear arms race. and with effort. And tjierein lies the also don’t want to be cremated as a retjon. 2. knowing wl\atcomputers are about or where to goto find automatic payment ouncuuicjschedule. The steps are’ all American advantage of 11.9% new car lesson he is applying to the nuclear nation or as a people, It could also be a bonanza fo£a rout? ' . . initiatives. He proposes that we problem. "And they also don’t want to cooperative venture of which Miiil-- financing by just putting 20% Call or visit the Eagle. But you declare them publicly and chal­ “1 learned the hard way,” pour more hundreds of billions kowski owns about 2, percent; Bs Digital Dimensions has^ieen helping nationwide clients better fly, rates this good won’t lenge the Soviets to reciprocate. In down. Comparably competitive Willens explains, "that to get down a rat hole — an unwinnable leases are in the Prudhoe Bay a if a find the right computers to suit their needs and pocket- each instance, advancing to the be on the grourrd for long. pomewhere seemingly distant, nuclear arms race." that would be served by ^ books for a number of years. rates are available for used next step depends on successful ffeven unachievably distant, you proposed pipeline. w negotiation of the previous one ______'must do it in phased steps — in How much Murkowski might net • We invite you to see or call us4ind allow us to answer any The steps are: increments.” if the pipeline he’s pushing gAs 'fof your questions or anxieties you might have about com- Stop testing nuclear weapons. That is the essence of his ^ Letters policy approval is impossible to figure. Stop testing delivery systems. approach — that and a leader But one leaseholder told lAy " puters without any obligation. The Manchester Herald Stop deploying new systems. doing what a leader is supposed to welcomes letters to the associate Jock. Hatfield: "Ybu Hw EoiA (■■■la. Stop producing nuclear We carry a full line of computers, printers, monitors, mo- do. editor. could make a killing.” . weapons. ,.dems, expansion boards and software — configuring "Which is to lead." Letters should be brief and Murkowski, a former Fairbariju Reduce nuclear arsenals. Willens is not thinking of himself to the point. They should te banker, has already more than , computer systems to your needs. The first t|iree steps involve no in this role but of the United States, typed or neatly band-written, doubled his original 1979 invest­ cMgltal seourity risk. Willens says, be­ which is unquestionably the lead­ and, for ease in editing, ment in the co-op. . FirO Fedmal Saivings cause Soviet compliance or its ing nation in the world. As such, it should be double-spaced. Murkowski sees no conflict Jaf . dimensions fOUAL SmMTUMTV absence can be verified without ought to l)^ve the objectivity and The Herald reserves the interest in his pipeline promotion “About those who say I'm only a 'caretaker' right to edit, letters in the East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor LENDER difficulty. Existing procedures common ^ense to realize that 40 efforts, which included a triptoQie CENTER 3 7 5 R o u te 3 0 , V e rn o n iM».4M.mMii.rfihri premier — / may have to TAKE CARE of them!" '?h{>ble us "to count evei-y Soviet years of striving for superiority in interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Far East fo drum up buyers for yie B 7 Y -8 S 6 t M oii-rri9- 5 Sot 10 - 4 missile launcher and submarine. " nucleai; weapons has not resulted pipeline’s ' future gas shipments. J ■Vl.VNCHKSl’KK HEUALU. Friday. March 2, 1984 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March t, 1984 Alternative passed Friday t V Connecticut Lawmakers hold up Tom Jones, Constance Forskind, dom. Sean Connery, Michael • - 1 1 : 0 0 P . M . Caine, Christopher Plummer. • ' in Brief 6:00P.M. ® - Family Faud Joan Hackett. 1977. ®®®0®0-N«vn .1976, Rated PG. [ CD (1 ) QD ® CroMfifG • Bv Mark A. Dupuis QD - ESPN's SportsLook ® • M uppat Show 0 - Thicka o f the N ight ousted Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh 3 9 - MOVIE; 'To Catch A King' United Press International closer to the goal behind the open - MOVIE: ‘Savannah 0 - Tan O 'clock Naws 0 - Dating Game , ® - Family Faud Two expatriate Americans in and lawyers predict it may take two months to primary plan approved by the GOP Smll«s' A rich girt charms the ® - Banny Hill Show PUKES OF HAZZiUtP neutral Portugal try to foil a Ger­ 12:30 A.M. 2:45A.M . \ complete thh case. HARTFORD — While balking on a convention. tw o men who have abducted her man scheme to capture the Duke and demartdod a sizeable ransom (S i - Nawa ® - Nightlina 3 - SportsC«nt0r ■ More than 30 paid experts and federal bill to open some Republican {SiRmaries He said day-before registration and Duchess of Windsor. Robert from her wealthy parents. Mark John Schneider, Denver investigators are among about 70 potential (32 - Coll. Baakatball Raport Wagner, Terl Garr. 0 - Thicke of tha Night 3:00A.M . : to unaffiliated voters, a legislative would allow unaffiiiated voters to vote Miller, Donovan Scott. Bridgette Pyle and Catherine Bach (3S- Ofagnat (I.- 0 0 - Friday Night Vldaos CD - MOVIE: 'So This Is Lov**; witnesses lined up by city lawyers to prove committee has approved one to allow in all primaries, not only those covered Andersen. 1982. Rated PG. r.) star In "The Dukes of ® - Night Flight charges Walsh, including allegations of misman­ 0 - Croaaflra (3 - MOVIE: 'Tha Happy While preparing for her debut at* voters to register to take part in a by the plan approved by the GOP OP - USA CMtoon Express Hazzard,” airing FRIDAY, 0 - Banny HIH Show the l ^ t , .Grace Moore travels* 0 - M ‘ A*S*H Hooker' The life of Xaviera Hol­ agement and racial discrimiimtion. primary the day before it is held. convention at the urging of Sen..Lowell ® - Dr. Gene Scott MAR. 2 on CBS. 0 - Sporta Tonight lander. from a wide-eyed Dutch b^ck in memory to the long road, The long list of witnesses and any additional 0 - Sneak Previews Co-hosts The bill approved by the Government Weicker. R-Coiin. ® ® 7 M*A*S*H . 0 - Dr. Who girl to a sophisticated lady of the teeing to this night. Kathryn* witnesses who might be called by the defense Neal <^bler and Jeffrey Lyons evening, is portrayed. Lynn Red- Grayson, Merv Griffin. 1953. | Administration and Elections Commit­ ® - MOVIE: 'Seven Thieves' take a look at what's happening CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 0 - Tw ilight Zone rave. Tom Poston. Lovelady ® - MOVIE: 'Laava It toj could^tend'Walsh’s hearing over tnore than 20 tee Thursday was proposed as an. A strartge assortment of thieves at the movies. The day-before registration . bill (B - MacNoil/Lahror Naw»h- Powell. 1975. Rated R. Blondia' Dagwood wins a songj ag M lffetorn ey s connected with the case said alternative to allowing unaffiliated unite to execute a daring robbery. (2S) - Veronica. El Roatro del our originally would have allowed unaffii­ Edward G. Robinson. Rc^ contest but changes the words to* Thursday. Amor voters to cast ballots in Republican iated voters to sign up and vote in Steiger, Joan Collins. 1^60. 1 1 : 1 5 P . M . impress the daughter of a big* A retired judge will hear the charges against. ■ 1:00 A.M. client. Penny Singieton, Arthur, primaries without registering with the primaries on the day of the primary, - Wheel of Fortune 0 - ESPN'a Sporta Look Walsh, which include allegations of racial bias ® - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh* CD “ All In the Family Lake, Larry Simms. 1945. • party. but was amended in the committee. our (86 “ Bemey Miller - Raponer 41 raised by a federal judge in 1982. 0 CD - Soul Train 3 - Coll. Basketball Report . The bill sent to the House on a 15-0 Rep. Arthur Brouillet Jr., D- CS) - Reporter 41 - People's Court. Paid expert witnesses for the city could cost 1 1 : 3 0 P . M . CD - Return of the Saint 3 - Njght Flight I committee vote would allow unaffil- Hartford, proposed the change, saying ® - 3'2-1. Contact 0 - Dr. W ho taxpayers between $200 and $500 a day plus ® - Bamay Miller 3 -.Freeman Reports J iafed voters to register with a party it would cost Hartford $5,000 for 8:00 P.M. ® - T w ilig ht Zona expenses, city attorneys said. 6:30 P.M. ® - Thicke of the Night 0D ' Great Standupa Mel 3 - Kung Fu * until noon on the business day before a additional poll workers and other costs CE) - One Day at a Time ® ® - Dukas of Hazzard Boss ® - Benny Hill Show Brooks. Bill Cosby and Will Ro­ primary to be eligible to vote. to allow registrations on the day of a < Hogg promotes Enos into a new gers are featured in a glimpse of CD - CBS News ® - Star Search ' Current law requires registration primary. job while hiring Coogan as his the evolution of this comedy 3;30A.M . j Yale workers threaten strike dD ^ Sanford and Son new deputy. (60 min.) ® - Top 40 Video > with a party at least two weeks before a The committee also approved a bill columnist enlists the aid of a with a weekly review of econ­ (33) ‘ Independenf. Network form.'^p 3 - ESPN's Inside Football • NEW HAVEN — 'Yale University clerical and primary to vote in the contest. (32) - ESPN's Inside Football CD ~ PM Magazine fawning press agent to break up omic and investment matters. 0 - Honeynux^ra considered by the state Freedom of News 1:30 A.M. technical worjeers involved in negotiations for a The committee delayed action on the 1 . Tv - Hogan's Heroes ® ® . - Benson Bbnson iS' his sister's tomance with a musi­ (2§) *- 'Charytin' Programa musi­ 0 - Olympiad 3:45 A.M. Informatidn Commission to be the cian. Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. ® - Crystal Gayle in Conceit 'CD ~ Laveme & Shiriay ft Co.^ first union contract Thursday night authorized Republican open-primary bill because < S l & - NBC Naws shocked and Clayton is crushed cal presentando la betia Charytin. This return engagement was CD - MOVIE: 'The Adventure* major public information measure when Clayton's father offers Ben­ Susan Harrison. 1957. SD - Crossfire ( ^ > Independent Network - Noticiero Nacltonal SIN taped at the Hamilton Place O f Mark Twain* A drZmatizatior^ binding arbitration and a possible strike, a union- several committee members who ■ pending in this year’s Legislature. son the job of running.his empire. 9:00 P.M. (8) ® ** Tonight Show News Noticias nacionales con Guillermo (S) “ Prime Naws Theatre in Hamilton, Ontario. of the life of the famed Americar\ official said. wanted to be present when action was (Closed Captioned) 0 - Pelicula: 'Quierema humorist, from his boyhood or> The brtll would negate the impact of a 1 Restrepo. (S) “ Legmen After repos­ CD ’ Dallas 3 - Despedida ^ (39 - Cover Story Porque me Muero' the Mississippi until his death.| The workers voted overwhelmingly to send taken could not attend Thursday’s state Supreme Court ruling that the ® - Naws sessing a yacht, Dfvid and Jack ® - Hie Merv Show - MOVIE: ‘Chaitle Chan at (86 - Jeffersons 0 Fredric March. Alexis Smith# contract issues not resolved by March 28 to meeting. -> i ; l - MOVIE: 'Raunion' This compete for the affections of the ® • T w ilig ht Zone 0 - MOVIE: ‘Wild in tha the Wax Museum' A gangster commission cannot appeal lower court UPl pkoto ® - ABC News (3D CD - Blue Thunder Chaney, 1944. • binding arbitration a neutral arbitrator, said The Republican proposal would movie focuses on the emotional boat’s beautiful captain. (60 min.) framed by a rival pilot, is pulled ® ■* Freeman Reports Streets' A young man is elected hides out in a wax museum, w ait­ rulings overturning FOI decisions and (@) - Business Report effects of a 20-year high school President at 24 by teenage vot­ John Wilhelm, the union’s chief negotiator. allow the party to carry out a plan 0 - MOVIE: 'M agic' A ventril- off the Blue Thunder team. (60 ® (S) - New Show ing to kill Charlie. Sidney Toler. 4:00A.M . orders. reunion as the alumni try to recap­ ers. Shelley Winters, Hal Hol­ oquist finds that his dummy has a min.) Marc Lawrence. 1940. 0 - ESPN'a SportaWeek f In the same vote, the workers authorized their approved at a special convention to The Supreme Court ruled appeals Fire on the Fultpn 7:00P.M. ture the glories of their youth. mind of its own. Anthony Hop­ brook, Richard Pryor. 1968. negotiating committee to call a strike March 28 if allow unaffiliated voters to vote in GOP Kevin Dobson. Joanna Cassidy, @ ) ( ^ - Master Max and the ( 3 - MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th' 2:00A.M. 0 - MOVIE: Without a Trac.: challenging lower court rejection of kins, Ann-Margret, Burgess Mer­ Master try to stop four ex-green 0 - Nightlina CD - CBS News Linda Hamilton. 1980. A camp, haunted by a death ~ Naws/Sign Off When a small boy leaves foe the university administration does not agree to primaries for U.S. Senate, House of FOI decisions can be taken only by the Smoke rises from the U.S.S. Fulton Thursday at the General edith. 1978. Rated R. berets from pulling off a multi- CD 2 CD ®6 - M*A«S*H curse, finds itself under attack by 1 1 : 4 5 P . M . school one morning and doesn'f binding arbitration, he said. Representatives and statewide offices (SLr USFL Football: New ~ Washington Week/ million dollar robbery. (60 min.) CD *- America's Top'Ten person who filed the complaint that led Dynamic Fore River shipyard in Quincy, Mass., after the ship a killer. Betsy Palmer. Adrienne 0 - USFL Football: New return, his mother and a compass CD ~ Tic Tec Dough Jersey at Jacksonville Review Paul Duke is joined by The workers, most of them secretaries and such as governor. to the FOI order. (2$ - Fourth Estate King. 1979. Rated R. Jersey at Jacksonville f P - Joe Franklin Show sionata cop embark on a seem-* suffered an apparent electricai fire. Several crew members were ' ABC News - MOVIE: 'W ithout a Trace' top Washington journalists ana­ laboratory technicians, voted 1,309 to 165 for the Sen. John Daniels, D-New Haven, CD (3$ (S ) - Pallisers (2D * Austin City Limits 'Jonny (33) - Solid Gold ingly hopeless search. Judd Commission officials said the court When a small boy leaves for lyzing the week's news. 3 - SCTV #8 The comical Hirsch, Kate Nelligan, Stockarq proposal at a meeting in the Shubert Theater, said committee co-chairman, said the day- injured'and damage was extensive. CD - Saturday Night Live Rodriguez/David Allen Coe.' - Hank WHIiams^tShow He ruling could emasculate the FOI law. school‘t>ne morning and doesn't chronicles of mythical Melonville (3D Channing. 1983. Rated PG. • CO) - Jeffersons 0 - MOVIE: 'Villa RidasI' An Jonny Rodriguez and David Allen Never Gave » Wilhelm. return, his rriother and a compas­ American gunrunner. With the use 9:30 P.M. television channel SCTV continue - SportsCenter sionate cop embark on a seem­ Coe perform some of their favor­ in all-new editions of the Emmy 3 - Newsnight Update I The administration and the union. Local 34 of (3S of his plane, aids Villa in his fight (3) - Connecticut Lawmakers ites. (60 min.) 3 * Newlywed Game - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ ingly hopeless search. Judd Award-winning satirical series 0 - News \ the Federation of University Employees, have (IS) against Mexico's revolutionary (2il - 24 Horas (S) - Pallitara gram looks at the hottest trends Hirsch, Kate Netligan. Stockard. forces. Yut Brynner, Robert Mit- Starring Joe Flaherty. Eugene 2:15A.M. held 22 negotiating sessions since October. Channing. 1983. Rated PG Levy, Andrea Martin. Martin 4:30A.M. ; KKK tolihallenge law on police payment and performers in the world of chum, Charles Bronson, 1968. Short. CD - MOVIE: 'Riding Tall' An 3 - Abbott and Costello . \ 'entertainment. 10:00PTM. 10:30 P.M. itinerant rodeo rider meets a rich (39 - MOVIE: ‘Adios, Amigo' A 8:30 P.M. 3 - Top Rank Boxing front - Star Trek . con man and his fall guy are (D CD - Emerald Point N.A.S. 3 D - News Vassar dropout on the road. An­ Bristol Brass redudes force WEST HAVEN (UPI) - Readying protection and property maintenance. "She told me that she's just been too insurance bond. "We beat them in CD ~ Healthbeat Magazine 1 2 : 0 0 A . M . drew Prine, Gilmer McCormick. A tlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box-* @) - Moneyline seemingly followed by trouble in CD - News 3 9 - Sports Probe ing presents a 10-round Jr. Mid** for its annual spring rally, the The city of Meriden has paid $40,000 busy to get to it," Dilloji said. court," Dillon said. the old West. Fred Williamson, CD ® - W ebster ® - Hawaii Five-0 Robert Eastman. 1974. . BRISTOL — The Bristol Brass Co. laid off 15 0 - News ® - Matt Houston Matt dieweight bout featuring Seanr Connecticut Ku Klux Klan is taking aim to police for three Klan rallies since Dillon said the Klan will seek the help Advocates of Minichino's West Richard Pryor, James Brown CD - NBA Basketball: New CD 0 - Alfred Hitchcock mill workers Thursday, reducing its workforce to 0 - Busiitess Report goes into action when an es­ ® - MOVIE: 'Pleasure Cova' A 3 - MOVIE: 'The Man Who Mannion vs. Roosevelt Green. * 1981. of the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union Haven proposal said it would apply to 1965. York at Detroit 3 - SIN Presents: 'El Rafa' charming rogue visits a posh is­ W ould Be King* Two soldiers of 80 and planned to furlough six management at a proposed ordinance that would caped mental patient goes on a 3 ) ~ Naws * everyone, not just a particular group - El Maleficio 0 - MOVIE: ‘Sweet Smell Of (1$ (@) - W all Street Week murderous rampage. (60 min.) (3 ** Independent Network land resort which is the scene of fortune con their way to the employees.v require it to cover costs of police in its challenge. “They'd probably IS» - Entartainmant Tonight Success' A powerful New York Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s (Closed Captioned) News wacky romantic entanglements. throne of a remote Eastern king- MOVIE: 'In Love Amf War^ The layoff of the six management*mij^yees protection and other expenses from Another leader of the Connecticut challenge it themselves," Dillon said. like the Klan. such gatherings. Klan, James W. Farrands of Shelton, “From what I've seen, anything ■'What they're doing is very ob­ will be followed by additional layoffs, if Pistol vious," Dillon said. “The fact is, THE B0&5 &AVS eoopBvei 7HI5 WOULDN’T YOU 5EE. EA5Vf THBRB*5 Brass closes' it's rod mill, said company Klan leader John Dillon of Hamden said the group planned its annual regarding fees for outdoor assemblies ^ I HAVE TO GO, AKI(3>&UA, BE BO'BPUR-OF- MORE TO THI5 CENTENNIAU they're trying to sneak it through while Treasurer Philip Ludwig. That would leave open said Thursday the white-supremacist spring rally April 28 for the West Haven has-been found unconstitutional on the g AWBEI-A. 50 L THE-MOMEWT IF WE BU5INE55 THAN MEET5 BRIDGE ASTRO green, passing up New Britain and we have an application pending. About PIPN'T THINK IT WA5 just the wire mill, the only division of the group will challenge an ordinance face of it.” ^ VVONT BE ABLE proposed by West Haven Mayor Meriden. the only nod they're making to due 50 IMPORTANT. company now operating without losses. billon said Meriden considered a process is the part about appeals. GRAPH Dean Stewart of Waterbury, a five-year mill Lawrence C. Minichino. Its permit application, submitted in The law would require all groups early January, is pending before Parks similar proposal as did Stratford, They're saying, 'if you don't like it, take Holding a steady course employee, who returned to work Thursday after a which tried to compel the Klan to pay us to court.' It would seem these towns three-day funeral leave, said he was not surprised planning events drawing more than 25 and Recreation Director Barbara people to post bond tor costs of police Barry. , the $750 premium on a $1 million would learn but they don't.” a friendly fashion, South will to learn he had been laid off. lose one diamond, one heart ! FVom then on, play went more know-how than the othe^ William O’Neill, to be the next state agriculture Connecticut Cable Television Association, said f o o z y ; 4A53 ♦ 96 smoothly and quickly with THE SNAKE TOSS EVENT; n to T E s r/.' candidates. • commissioner. Thursday theft of cable service has become a o lie SO,ZAKK, SOUTH Dad taking all the rest of the PISCES (Fab. 2»-March 20) - Anderson, 38, will leave his post as the S O ...A N D tricks except the club ace. Where your career Is con­ "widespread menace,” which is robbing honest r ♦ AK10 82 legislative liaison for the Connecticut Farm STEAL THIS • jilr ’ “The other declarer was cerned today, don't introduci) subscribers who eventually pay for the losses. A ♦ A54 Bureau Association if his nomination is approved s h o w ; greedy. He hoped to find changes Into matters which are Speaking before the Energy and Public Utilities ♦ 6 by both houses of the L«gislature. I ♦ QJ84 some way to bring home an presently running smoothlyj Committee on behalf of a bill to stiffen penalties for extra trick, so he ruffed the Stick to your original blueprint. Gov. O'Neill said Thursday he chose Anderson the crimes, Dorfsman said the black market wa$ Vulnerable: Both second diamond and started With a Matchmaker sat, yoq - “because of his commitment to the field of sipljoning $10 million in revenues from the industry in Dealer; North on trumps. West showed out can find out to whom you are agriculture, his thorough knowledge of the 1 0 For the state. West North Eail on the second lead, so best suited romantically. legislative process and his willingness to ^vpte The state is also losing more than $1 million in IFYOUUKEHBO- declarer had to start on yours, mall $2 to Astro-Qrapis Pass Pass his time and energy to public service.” / revenue that would have een forthcoming under the 9 clubs. West was unkind Box 469, Radio City Stations Andersen had been rumored the favorite choice 2* 24 Pass New York, NY 10019. Send art percent tax on gross revenue, Dorfsman said. Pass Pass Pass enough to duck the first club, to succeed H. Earl Waterman Ji^,-whd resigned take The second one and give additional $1 plus your zodiae Dorfsman said the bill is not designed for his partner a club ruff. sign for your year-aheai) Dec. 13, one day after his arrest on a first-degree homeowiters with unauthorized hookups as much as Opening lead: 4K “Declarer was still faced predictions. larceny charge. for “the professional black market pirate, the one Y0UCANBEATVS1AR! with a heart loser. Although ARIES (March 21-April 19) going door to door to install service for a monthly fee," he played the hand out to the Financial conditions are rea­ Statewide 911 considered WHE^N I'M ANP IT HAS sonably favorable today, but said Dorfsman; ty tR0U3La:?T THF bitter end, he was still going Dorfsman said it would be the "intention and TUEN TO THS AN6WFE- ? down one to lose the board. there Is a chance you might not HARTFORD — A legislative committee has see them for what they are and given overwhelming approval to a bill to establish practice'' of cable TV companies to continue to ‘ ‘grant ANCIE.NT POOt:; By Oswald Jacoby “Dad's play was nothing fancy, just the sort of steady will thereby fall to exploit them a statewide 911 emergency telephone network. extended amnesty periods and to issue repeated OF FAIKV and James Jacoby . properly. < warnings when individuals have been found to have WI6POM. winning bridge he has been TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The bill, approved 11-1 Thursday by the Public playing for years and Safety Committee, would create a statewide 911 unauthorized hookups." Jim: “Here is a perfectly Friends will be miffed If you Richard Goodman, counsel for the association, said *0? years.” agree to do things today am) . system during the next three years. simple four-spade xQPtract. • (NEWSPAPEat ENTERPRISE ASSN.) the bill "seeks to quantify the charge of larceny" Assuming that suits break in then later go back on your The committee had on previous occasions word. Try to honor you( refused to adopt the measure because of which can be lodged against sellers of illegal decoders, which let a. viewer receive channels not commitments. • r uncertainty over its cost and where the money NO, ANN , QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If a| would come from. UANl>&e6 all possible today, try to do i what needs doing withou) The system under consideration, called En­ p h o n e : hanced 911, allows emergency tofficials to Bums blasts MTA head N UM PFie. CROSSWORD bringing partners Into tha picture. What you gain, they instantly identify the address of a call even if the HARTFORD (UPI) — State Transportation Com­ could unravel. caller is unable to speak. missioner J . William Bums says he doesn't CANCER (JuiM 21-July 22) Trf It would cost about $22 million and be paid by appreciate remarks by Metropolitan Transportation ACROSS Evening in Answer to Previous Puzzle to put the same drive ang state and local governments. enthusiasm into your work that Authority Chairman Robert Kiley that Connecticut is Italy A similar bill before the Energy and Public merely '.‘a client.’' We?U be the Judge NO .. 1 Summer time Identical \ □ I D f D D you expend In social areag Utilities Committee provides for telephone (abbr.) QDQCl today. Don't let having a good "We're an equal partner with the M’TA and if they ■ We’ll choose the best entry as sibling customers to pay for the whole cost. 4 Ruminants' ne­ Profession (3 ID D D time take precedence. ‘ don’t think so, we will find another alternative to ENTBI&WIN! our local Finalist. □ □ B YtkPB f IN [iuN VN 6 cessities 5 Bridegroom's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't ba provide rail service,” Burns said Thursday. BDO m g T wishy-washy today about H From the local Finalists, Cox Cable 8 Deinty attendant You may be chosen 12 Dawn T H j l n in o n E 8 T standing up for what you ANP T o o , EH? 6 Breathe one's Communications will choose 10 moisture ■ U N T □ □ D A 8 H believe to be correct. Ju|) last wiVi Uirown iwiy our ktytl wiVt thrown lyiy our toyil wB'we thrown iwiy our keytl w> vi thrown iwiy to appear on COX NATIONAL W INNERS to be videotaped 13 Huge O fl E □ □ □ □ R j L U E because the other guy has a w N O n M .. F'LU H A V f Tb continent 7 Author Bellow □ M E R bigger mouth doesn't maMs CABLE’S “SUPERSTAR for an apftearance on C o x Cable’s “Super- 8 S.A. alligator 6 N T E ANNOUNCING THE 14 Supposing (2 u him right. ‘ ! m Star FreeView” Weekend — on wds.) 9 Utility T u |Y N X I FREEVIEW”ON H A v e L u n c h / o ia Bt in iE. R H E vmoo (Aug. 23-Sapl. f » 15 Jackie's 2nd to It is (contr.) 1 a b A j J H&), April 14& 15. A 1 There's a possibllty today iBu husband 11 Newt n e □□D O ■(D inn HOME BOX OFHCE- A T e A you may show more conslderax G I9W by NCA Inc IMHog U 8 Pal g TMOtt 16 Wateriest 17 Creator iS. □ D C H n la o D tion to outsiders than you 0 24 HOUR _ Who will WIN??? TmavK 5-1, 18 New England 19 Patella 37 Musical 46 Family of toward your kith and kin. Play4t APRIL 14-15 ■ We’re looking for all kinds of native 22 Muckier s ending safe. Treat all equally. Z 20 Flee medieval Who’s eligible? people who like H BO for all kinds of rea­ 24 Part worked 39 Sunflower . LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) Extra tUMaq U S PAI 21 Roman with feat sons — so everyone has a chance to win! State Ferrara effort pays off In extra raw vtft ■ Anyone (male or female) THAT'$ J D s n T ...H e emperor 2 5 ______donna today. Keep this In mind It you 40 Writing need IGRAND OPENING! 18 years or older who enjoys Home ■ Remember — Beauty isn’t imponant — 23 Greek letter 60 So (Scot) P I ^ L E M ? 26 Rough (Let.) feel tempted to lay down y i ^ o f 27 Shoe part (Pl-I Box Office through C o x C^able. but watching cable &. H BO IS) 2 I 27 Overturn 51 ^ a ih in g to n 'ttools before the |ob Is compkM- 30 Jacks or 28 Pled — 43 Made of a ed. ^ HAVE' WHO'S LOAOEP. nation We’re looking for “real people".. better 26 Position hard wood SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov: ...FEATURING ...OPEN 24 HRS 32 Buttress v: 2M You don’t have to be a fashion 31 Soft food 45 Annoying 52 Tennis You're good at managing i 33 Russian ruler THE LOWEST 7 DAYS A 33 Greek latter child tions today which are too < model to enter or win. HURRY! ENTRIES 34 Immerse equipment cult lor others to handle, y f QAS PRICES W^EK... 35 Environment 36 Walk 47 Canon 404 HARTFORD ROAD MUST BE POSTMARKED when dealing with your owa AROUND... Write to Us! Send Pictures! ~ agency (abbr.) pompously 48 Tiny dlittnca ^99* J3Y MARCH 9th! 36 Schooner finances, you *could make B MANCHESTER ■ To enter, tell us— in 25 words or less—what 1 3 3 4 B B 7 B B 10 11 meas. ■ r . 37 Answered you like about HBO. And, include a good, SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-QM. "Aloui there’s 2-24 hour convenient localiont to terve vou.'T Spoclal* good CoxCoble summons .13 13 14 clear black 6 i white or color photo of yourself. 36 Cravat 21) Things should run ratbw XTRA MART MEANS CONVENIENCE PLUS 8AVIMQP thru 3/13/84 smoothly on the home from 40 Bear IS IB 17 1 7 0 1 . FOUNTAIN 41 Dreary (poet) ' today, provided there are Ap G ARELICK I HOOD STATELINE 2 HOT DOGS, SODA 42 Highway 18 IB unexpected disruptions. 1% GALS ICECREAM CHIPS CHIPS i m Pr* Breaks In routine may notJtSy (Ren l") Cals (RfB 2"l g 0, Qj >, 16 ol 01 fOUNlAK SOD* 44 Knob ■ 1 46 Arizona Indian 31 " t r 3S 3B dealt with properly. ■ u Use this Entry Blank or print on a separate piece of paper: 50 Heat prostra­ ■ CAPRICORN (Doa 22-Jan. 30 37 3B 3B 1 3 9 , J . I SOMEBODY^ LjCOKINKS- t h a t S A I P T H A T HAS NOMINATEP A^E tion (comp, 11 Parsons who are In complaM NAME:______M A a ENTRY TO: kbur Cox C:able Office. ‘ wd.) ■ ** agraamant with you today 0 MARK IT; “lu « U to k o Star.” FOR TRCU&LB. I »l»ia$>iiiVli$tli V iMl>ii| n Im m . TWdKUMMC«C4Miwabg«ML 3B ^ ■ 3 7 eee C D C r : (Re!cllfwr,.e, LIGHTERS ; . Cals. (Reg l”) I zation (abbcK ■ ** you win a different tide. ^ • 1'TEL. NO: 55 Befuddled 3t 3B AOUARHJB (Jan. 20-Fsb. )A 56 Verify ■ “ You have the ability today to wf purchase S M Danish " V 2/'l°0 109 3/100 WHYlLlKEHBa 57 Code dot 41 add to your resources or otM ) ' 12 56 Ingests ■ aasets but, unfortunately, you K 58 Browns 44 47 4B * r could alao experience urgiaqKb ♦FEATURING ARCO GAS ♦YOUR #1 GAS: CONVENIENCE STORE 60 Before *• ■ be unduly extravagant. ,Z ♦2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 10 B1 S3 f l B4 I DOWN ♦GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 4M Hartlord R d .-3 0 Main St. Mantdiaalar BS BB B7 n iow ii it ptwlbre'' (Of M9-2337 tbem taw&ve (tavtcli STBSTNSrom I*F 1 Normandy SB BB 4 2, r BO that InvariAUy have thi Invasion day itretch in the wrong lU M AN O IKS I’kK HKKAM ), Kridiiy. Miirch 2. 1984 AIA.NCIIKS'I'KU IIICKALD, Friday. Mun-h 2, 1984 - 11 '* Voters favor spending, tax limits

■ Results ol a reeent survey taken Manchester Herald, the Glapton- revenue through the addition of by state Sen. A^arl A. Zinsser., bury Citizen and the Willimantic more tolls collected 15.5 percent. LAST 2 DAYS R-Manchester. indicate that Chronicle. Many of the respondents (38.5 F O C U S / Weekend Fourth Senatorial District voters The survey also shows Support to percent) did say. however, that i t , lavor a constitutional limit on state dedicate existing taxes to fund the state budget produces a spending and state taxes. road and bridge repairs (59 per­ surplus, which could happen ac­ AL SIEFFERTS Zinsser said the results did-not cent in lavor). increase commun­ cording to Zinsser, the, money surprise him. "People have al­ ity work programs to deal with the should be dedicated.to improving ways wanted government to be growing prison population (49 the state's roads.' efficient in its spending," Zinsser percent), eliminate the state auto On improving the quality of They want to raise the Cheney Mills curtain said. emissions program (47.5 percent), education, 18 percent favqred higher nav for teachers, 15 percent INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE and stricter graduation require­ The survey results show that 82.5 ments to increase the quality of wanted a longer school year, 13' percent of the respondents support education. percent backed a fourth-grade British theater com pany to be here on Sunday to show how a piay is written some form of budgetary limits, Only 18.5 percent agreed with the proficiency test and 4 percent said UP TO 4 0 % OFF while only 17.5 percent oppose governor's plan to increase the gas children should be enrolled at an them. tux and dedicate it to road and earlier age. Most respondents (46 A ttota! of 211 people responded bridge repairs, and only 5 percent percent) felt tougher graduation By Susan Plese to the survey. Zinsser said. The wanted to bond to pay for infras­ requirements would do the most to Herald Reporter questionnaire appeared in the tructure improvements. Raising raise quality. s Regarding the ' motor vehicle program, nearly a quarter of the Maybe you won’t rate a star on Broadway. respondents wanted to include a But if you were a worker in the Cheney Mills Heart patient due home safety check with the emissions early in the century, chances are you could test, 21 percent supported the find your memories chronicled in a weekend Allan Levy, the Manchester man the condition was controlled by program as is, 6.5 percent wanted who received a heart transplant in drugs. Levy will have to return to to stiffen requirements and 1.5 theatrical event. ’ Pennsylvania, will return home Pennsylvania periodically for percent thought the standards The Major Road Theater Company of Great tonight. He is scheduled to arrive heart biopsies. His first trip back should be eased. Britain will be in town Sunday. Their purpose: at Bradley International Airport at will be Wednesday, according to ' Many respondents supported an CLOSED to show how a play is written. Their 5 p.m. aboard a commercial Mrs. Hampton. increase in prison space (44 airliner. "H e'll be walking off the Despite Levy's long illness, the percent) as the answer to prison FRIDAY AT 8:0Q inspiration: transcripts of interviews with plane," said Peggy Hampton, family did not become discour­ overcrowding. They opposed early retired Cheney Mill workers conducted over Levy's sister-in-law. aged. Mrs. Hampton said. "It was parole or shorter sentences as the past few years by the Institute of Local just a matter of the waiting." she alternatives — these choices polled Levy. 55. has been at Presbyter­ History at Manchester Community College. ian University Hospital in Pitts­ said. "It started to get to everyb­ less than 3 percent and 4 percent, burgh since Thanksgiving Day. ody. For awhile, we didn't think he respectively. to prepare for the The workshop is scheduled Sunday from 2 to awaiting a suitable donor. He was going to make it back home. " 4 p.m. at the Manchester Chamber of received a new heart Jan. -17 in a Levy w'Ol apparently have few In Memoriam Commerce, 20 Hartford Road. Members of restrictions during his convales­ four-hour operation described as In sad and loving memory of the company, on a tour of the states, will show "routine " by medical staff. cence. Mrs. Hampton said he is on Robert J. Doggart, who passed Although Levy suffered mild a full diet, but must avoid salt. LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR participants how a taped dialogue — in this away March 2nd. 1980. rejection of the organ in February. "He'll be sell-sufficient." she said. case, the words of Cheney workers — is woven 2 Like falling leaves, the years drift into the fabric of a play. by. The seven-member Major Road Theater But the memory of you will never Shelter cliente charged Company, which has toured all over Europe die. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE and the U.S., will match their Manchester leave. Holton Children and adult Two clients of the homeless Loved and remembered by: workshop with several finished performances shelter were arrested early Thurs­ recreation card-holders were His wife, Jennie, as well. Featured will be a production entitled day evening when they entered the swimming in the pool when the ' and Family. East Side Recreation building incident occurred, staff members “ Echoes From the 'Valley.” The play is based several hours before the shelter told police. In Memoriam on oral history interviews of retired textile ' The rec staff members pulled the opened, police said. One man. In loving memory of James P. SPECIAL SEE HU workers from the Aire River Valley, York­ naked, jumped into the swimmipg nnaked man from the pool, and the Murphy, who passed away March shire, England. pool where young children were second man tried to gefhim out of 2nd, 1981. SAVINGS THE LATEST swimming with their parents, the building beiore police arrived. * “Echoes” will be presented Saturday at 8 police said. ^ r c h comes with sad regret MOVIES AT p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 30 staff members told police. ON Police said they found Charles ^ d the date and month we will ChurOh St., Hebron. After the workshop in Holton. 24. of no certain address, Each man was charged with never forget. ' and Michael W. Mayo. 30. of 869 second-degree criminal trespass For in our hearts he will always VIDEO Manchester on Sunday, the actors will travel Main St., just outside the building and Holton was charged with an stay. HUGE to Coventry for a 7:30 p.m. performance at additional count of breach, of , PN about 7:30 p.m. and arrested them. Loved and remembered everyday. First Congregational Church, Main Street. Recreation center staff members peace. Both were released on TAPE Frictey 9:30-8:00 SEUenONOF told police both had entered the non-surety bonds pending appear­ Sadly missed by. recreation area of the building ances next Wednesday in Man­ Dad. Mom, Brother RECORDERS VIDEO TAPES! ’THERE WILL BE two more local perfor­ • without passes and refused to chester Superior Court. and Sisters Saturday 9:30-5:00 mances. One is Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Hall This Cheney Mills worker is making neckties in this of Britain will conduct a workshop on Sunday on making plays Memorial SchoolTMary Edwards Library, turn-oMhe-century photo. The Major Road T|ieater Company from oral history tapes. Route 32, Wiliington. The final show is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Buchanan Center Cheney workers to create a dramatic piece on benefit the entire community,*’r says examine the entire theatrical process from SUFFIRT'S NEVER BEFORE....AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL Auditorium, 54 Warrenviile Jload, Mansfield Sunday. Participants will learn how a play Sutherland. idea to production. It will be interesting, as M 41 well, to compare the memories of textile Center. All performances are free and open to structure is determined, how the dramatic the public The event is sponsored by the elenients are sorted out, and hiow the work is THE P LA Y W ILL start 'with a short workers in England with those of our own silk PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE IT! Institute of Local History and the Little finally put together. There will also be introduction and the setting of the scene — an workers in town. INVENTORY CLEARANCE Theater of Manchester, which is currently discussion on producing, costuming and historical background of the textile industry involved in a little local history of its own — « designing an oral history production. and its local implications. The 90-minute play The workshop and plays are supported the renovation of Cheney Hall. The workshop The workshop will be a rare opportunity for will , follow. At the conclusion of the locally by a grant from the Connecticut is free and open to thellbbiic. both theater and history buffs to see performance, the audience will join in a Humanities Council and the Eastern Connec­ discussion. A Dr. John Sutherland, director of the Manchester’s history transformed to the ticut Library Association. The Theater institute, who helped organize the workshop, stage. But there’s another possible offshoot of According to a tour spokesman, "Echoes ” company is touring the states under the SALE sent excerpts of interviews and several such an event. is “an impressionistic vision of mill Hfe. The auspices of the Ironclad Agreement, an articles on Manchester’s oral history to the “I would dearly love to see folks in town who play touches because it is so human. It is all on-g()ing exchange program between Eng­ theater company last December. know something about theater put together a there ... the events of a lifetime.’’ land and the U.S., which wasorganized in 1976 SAU! Actors, in turn, have studied the interviews, home-based play about the Cheney workers Presumably, people who attended the to explore the Industrial Revolution. For j® FISHER-QUALITIT a t EVERYTHiNG MUST BE SOLD and will use the words and memories of who made Manchester what it is. That would workshop and saw the performance could information, call Sutherland at 643-2635. ^ EVERY ViDEO RECORDER. . ~ EVERY COLOR TV-B AW TV ...nN ft be fold! iFAMOUS LOW PRICES! EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...m ust be sold! Those old lost loves should sometimes stay lost EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...n o if bo fold! Fisher VHS Video Cassette Recorder FVH-GIS What would you do if you were haunted by the older and have changed a lot. But then,' he sighed. friends, although the girl popped into my-fnind quite Here'S Fisher technology with the memory of an old love? "Still • Dreaming in ‘I ’m sure I ’m not the boy you remember, either.' frequently. with 8-Function Remote Control convenience ot remote control in an EVERY WASHER - DRYER ...m ust be sold! Trucksville, Pa.” asked this question in a recent "W e both had a good laugh and asked each other "Then last year we received an invitation to our all-new VHS video cassette recorder' Romance! column and, as always, readers from R o m a n c e l about our past years. Then I brought my dear husband class reunion. Plans were made, and we traveled back You can record play, pause, still EVERY ELEC. A GAS RANGE...MOtt bo ttid! across America responded. in to meet Francis. We visited a few minutes, I asked to renew friendships that had been in limbo for all frame, rewind, review, fast forward “ Dreaming" bad been married 34 happy years, but about his wife and daughter, and he said he hoped we those years. You gueSsed it — the girl of my heart was and cue all with the unit s hand EVERY DISHWASHER ...m ust be sold! found herself fantasizing about her first love, a man would enjoy our vacation at the beach. Then we left. there. Although I have no idea what her thoughts held remote control module' Plus thi; she bad not seen for over three decades. Should she Langdon Hill “ My thought of what might have been faded in the were, 1 know what mine were. Since that reunion, she affordable VCR also includes a daily seek him out? Or should she hold fast to her current Syndicated Columnist night air as I grabbed my hubby’s arm and turned him has b ^ n on my mind almost constantly. My love for progra*mrnable timer and presets for EVERY MICROWAVE 0 V E N ...n 0 lt bo told! love? By a margin of 6-to-l, you, the readers, believe 12 stations' See this fine value from toward me. I said, 'I'm so thankful I caught you and my wffe has not diminished, but this long lost love has Fisher tort;iv' % “ Dreaming” should hold on, forever. Here are just a you are mine. You have stood the test of time. This intensified. *' • Cable Ready EVERY PORTABLE CASSEHE RADIO.... m USt be SOld few of your letters. ends an era of my past and now I have the rest of the "M y advice to 'Dreaming' is my advice to myself. m 8 ijnciion (emole contfol • “ I, too, had been happily married (for 47 years), future with you, my love." While we are both trying to complete a chapter in our 4 Autorrialic piaytMck switching beau lived there. So he wasn't surprised when I said 1 ■ 9 Day Programable i And during this sale, well give you the then I saw my high school love,” wrote Marily M. • A reader who signed himself "Formerly Young lives, it is truly a chapter that has already been AVE m Soft (ouch.contiols from Sun Lakes, Ariz. "M y husband and I vacationed would like to see the man from my past. and Stupid — Now Old and Stupid" wrote: completed." m VHF/UHF electronic tuner same fine service we always give. Free. fast, on the East Coast with our daughter and her husband, “ After dinner that evening, we four stopped by the “ I too am in somewhat of a similar quandary as / 100 m '2 preset channels who had rented a cottage. I had heard years before motel and I went inside to see if I would recognize him. 'Dreaming.' At the time 1-gi^aduated from high school, • And "Still Dreaming in Seattle" summed it up for B 2 houf'4 tiourrS hourrs hOof recording delivery. And a choice of paying with yourj and playback that he, my high school dreamboat, lived there. He And would he recognize me? Of course he didn't know the girl of my heart entered school to become a nurse, many of you when she wrote: " I think 'Dreaming' FISHER Ta 4 digit clock/electronic tape counter Master, Visa or Low Monthly Paymaht Plan. had m a rr i^ a girl I had known and they too had a who I was, but I knew him. He was older and was and I, being young and stupid, decided that she may as should keep her dreams. 1 have. And they are what get m Dew protection system wth dew Charge daughter. almost bald (he had had such beautiful curly hair). well have entered a convent for life since the dating me through the rough days." Cable Ready indicator "But he had not heard about me or seen me since" Now he was a heavy old man, instead of the handsome and social rules for the nursing school were not my parents and fam ily had ipoved north when 1 was a young fellow I-recalled. It was a shock. dissimilar to a cloistered convent. (For youc copy of Langdon Hill's book, "H ow to •FREE VIDEO TAPE •10 FREE RENTALS sophomore. We wrote weekly at first and it dwindled “ He asked if he could help me and I said, ‘I suppose " I married another girl from the same high school Jump-Start Your Husband (Wife, Boyfriend, Girl­ CLUB MEMBERSHIP with PurchoM Microwave’s from 18800 down and. when 1 met my future husband, it finally so. ’ He asked what I wanted. I replied, 'Just to see and class and we have been happily married for all these friend, Mystery Lady, Cute Guy at Work or That with VCR PURCHASE (•40.00 Value) stopp^. ' talk with you, Francis.’ He stared at me. ‘You don't years. The girl of my heart became a nurse and, Silver-Haired Devil on the Bus), send $4.95 plus $1 for “ After settling into our cottage, I looked in the recognize me?' I said. T m Marily. You do remember ironically, married a boy from the same class who (•€9.90 Value) •TOTAL VALUE mailing and handling to Romance! in care of the phone book and found the name 1 was looking for and that girl, don't you?’ obviously had more patience than I. My wife and I Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, with PurchaM*110l! Color Television’s from 19800 “ Then he said, ‘Yes, I rememberTbutifyQg^re her. FREEH the xnotel be was managing there. Now, my husband moved across the country from our hometown many Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press knew what I was doing, for I bad told him that my old I would never have recognized you for ydii are much years ago and lost contact with almost all of our Syndicate.) Fisher 4-Head VHS Video Cassette 25” Color T.V’s from 4 2 8 0 0 2 Recorder with Wireless Remote ControL a f Our heads e Front load design 2 9 9 0 0 y e Iriiared 14 function 'Airei*‘''.s inr-oto Refrigerators from Weekenders COni'ol a Up to 8 hours recoidmg atj4ddy 9event piogiamm Ranges from a Automatic Program Se.ecticr- 2 3 8 ^ chapter of the Exchange Club and the Police ol the music and performing arts division of the a Stereo record ng 4 Singer appearing at church a Dolby* Noiie RtHluctior ' Department. Kingswood-Oxford Middle Schoo. Carr is an organist, a 105 channel electronic luner/t aUie Video Recorders from 3 8 8 ^ Dawne Gagnon will sing favorite Irish iuid Scottish Members of the club will conduct groups on tours of choirmaster and soloist at St. Bartholomew Church. ready melodies Saturday at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of the headquarters. Each stop will be explained by A free-will offering will be taken. The public is a 16 preset crianneis Trinity (Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St. members of the Police Department. invited.* • Built in camera pOA«t suoniv a Special Sill mode piavtiack Dishwashers from 27900 Mrs. Gagnon, a graduate of the University of Dog Warden Richard R(ind, a member of the Hartford’s Hartt School of Music, has studied in New department, will have some of his wards on hand for / ■ V FVH730 FRg Bslivsry F ig Ssrvlca FRg I laf OUi York City and worked with theater groups in ^ adoption. He will also have his new van and other $ 7 9 9 0 0 a F I S H E R Greater Hartford area. She teaches voice and piano in equipment b e uses on the job. Manchester. Soaring at Civic Center Her program will include r works by Dvorak, About 1,500 soaring pilots from around the world Puccini, Ernest Charles, Broadway showtunes and will be at the Hartford Civic Center this weekend The several gospel songs.along with the Irish and Scottish Musical vespers at church gathering fs the first event of its kind in New England. songs. David Almond, organist, and Harry Carr, baritone, Displays will feature sailplanes, talks by some ot Her accompanist will be Betty Lou Nordeen, a will put on a Musical Vespers program Sunday at 7:30 the top soaring pilots, the first computer-simulated music teacher at Uling Junior High School. The public p,m. /it Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER SUPER PISCOUMT CEMTBR soaring race, instructional flights by mov ie stunt pilot is invited at no charge. The program will include Concerto in a by Vivaldi, Long Term and soaring instructor, Derek Piggott of England, at APPLIANCFS • VIDFO • AUDIO • TELEVISION APPLIANCFS • VIDFn • AUDIO • TFLEVISIO’. Psalm Prelude (Set II, No.2), Herbert Howells, Wie V/S4 Term Brainard Field in Hartford, and glider homebuilding 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester Bank Finincing 445 Hartford Rd.. Manchester Pollcii have open houe#^ Sebon Leuebtet der Morgenstem by-Buxtebude, Five dempnstratioos. Keeney St. Exit Off 1-84 Keeney St Exit Off 1-84 Mystical Sons, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Magnificat, Am ong the m any saHplanes to be at the AvailibiB Police Chief Robert D. Lannan invites the public to Buxtehude, and Toccata and Fuge in d by J.S. Bach. MON THUPS til 9 F R I TIL b u u u t The show is open uptil 6 p.m. today and Saturday Hartford Civic Center is this G ro b G103 attend an open house at police headquarters, 239 E. Almond is organist and choir director at Concordia TUES WED SAT TILS Ti'r • >' ' ’ 6 4 7 -9 9 9 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 and will,be ^.Twin II. .Th e show is today and Middle T u r ^ k e , Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. where he has for more than 20 year$. He is an « 4 7 - 9 9 9 8 047-9998 available at the door. . . ' The event is being sponsored by the Manchester assodate in the American Guild of Organists and bead .Saturday. MANCHESTKH HKKALD, Friday, March , - i*_ \ i - MANCHESTER HEKAl.U, Kridtiv. March 2, 1984 2 'Chapter Two' marred by bad acting Rooney takes role lectures In Xmas TV movie Theater P L A Y : "Chapter Two,” by Neil Simon. AUDIENCE REACTION: Not many laughs for this comedy. Only an occasional scene mustered some HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mickey Booney will take a hiatus from his stage hit, “ Sugar Babies,” DIRECTOR: James E. Pendergast applause from the audience, though it was plentiful Hartford College, Hartford: Dr. Rashi Fein, Center Stage when it was all over. to star in “ It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” a Christmas TV movie for next holiday season. East Catholic High, Manchester: Final perfor­ professor of the economics of medicine at PRCMHJCTION: Little Theater of Manchester mances of Little Theater of Monchester's Harvard Medical School, will speak on the i OVERALL RECOMMENDATION: The standard The two-hour fantasy will be telecast via a 100-station ad hoc syndication network, accord­ production of "Chapter Two." today and Satur­ medical and moral effects ofb bosing medical ‘ PU )T: A brighti sensitive, recently widowed New fare on Friday or Saturday night TV will probably ing to Lexington Broadcast Services and day at 8:30 p.m., at the school, New State Road. decisions on economic factors, Wednesday af 8 York writer, George Schneider, and a bright, Lisa Zowada offer as many laughs or be as emotionally engaging as Tickets %6 general admission and S4 for students p.m. In the Auerbach Science Center Of Hartford 'sensitive, recently widowed New York actress, Jennie LTM 's production of "Chapter Tw o" Columbia Pictures Television, and will be spifnsored by Coca-Cola. and senior citizens, available at door. (643-2810.) College for Women. Reservations required Malone, fall madly in love, and marry. The simple Wadsworth Avery Theater, Hartford: "Romeo because of limited seating. (242-4431.) plot is complicated by George’s memory of his dead TICKETS: “ Chapter Two” ^ n s tonight and Rooney will play Poppa, a cherubic retired and Juliet," presented by Youth Theater Unlim­ Hoadley Auditorium, HOjrtfdrd: Polly Kaufman wife, without whom he has convinced himself that he Saturday, with the curtain at 8:30 p.m. Call LTM for detective fulfilling his grandson's dream of a ited, through March 24 on Thursdays (jKough will speak on her new book', “Women Teachers on •can’t — and, more importantly, won't — be happy. ticket information. Christmas trip to New York City and the miracle that makes it happen. Production is scheduled to Saturdays. Evening performances at 7:30 with a the Frontier,” Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Society's DIRECTION: The play starts out agonizingly begin next month in Manhattan. 10 a.m. matinee on Thursdays and a 3 p.m. Hoadley Auditorium, Ofie Elizabeth Street. ACTING: Lacked timing and restraint. It may have slowly and only perks up when an occasional stab of matinee on Sundays. (523-4553,) (236-5621.) been opening-night jitters, but lines Just didn’t pop in true Simonesque wit.hits us, or when we have some Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "Man of McCook Audiforium, HorHord: Dr. Klemens the right places. George Schneider and Howard character too full of bravado, giving us the definitive Dress like the stars LaMancha," nightly, except Mondays, through Von Klemperer, pAfessor of history at Smith Epstein didn’t exude the charm which wins Jennie word on life and love. April 29, at the theater, 65 Tokeneke Road. Ticket College, will speak on Nozilsm Thursday at 8p.m. . oven Jayne Newirth makes her Jennie too annoyingly NEW YORK (UPI) - You don’t have look like coatdress and soft blouses with matching skirts and includes buffet and show. Box office open from 9 In the auditorium at Trinity College. No cutesy, and Dante Cerrato, as George's brother Leo, SETTDfG AND LIGHTING: Designed by the “ Dynasty’s” Joan Collins, Linda Evans and Pamela pants. a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday and admission charge. The public Is Invited. (527- never pulls it off as the partying, playboy pr^motOr director, the set, which included the main room of the Sue Martin to dress like the stars of the'popular Collins and Evans model the new designs in the noon to 7:30 p.m. on Sundays. (655-7667.) 3151.) who really does love his wife. The only member of the apartments of both George and Jennie, fit well into the television series. March issues of the pattern catalog and McCall's Repertory Theater, New Britain: "Lunch Center Church, Hartford: Tuesday forum series four-person cast I cared about is the neglected Faye confines of the East Catholic High School stage. The Nolan Miller, who designs the fashions they wear on sewing fashions magazine. Hour," a comedy by Jeon Kerr. Playing today will have Paul Christie, executive director of MeUwick, played with humor and’ care by Louanne lighting by Dave Fairbaiiks was well-focused and camera, has crakted a special collection for McCalls M iller also designs for guest stars on such TV series and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the theater, 23 Center City Church who will speak on "Downfown Hulette. adequate. '-Patterns, including an elegantly tailored suit, a as "L o ve Boat,” "Hotel” and "M alt Houston." Norden St. Admission Is $5. (223-3147.J Hartford -1984 • Who Cares?” at noon. Call before Gengros Campos Center, west Hartford: A 4 p.m. Monday for lunch and program reserva­ dinner theater production of "Last of the Red Hot tion. Or come without reservation for program. Lovers," today and Saturday, at the center of the (249-5631.) University of Hartford, by the University Trinity College, Hartford: Women's Studios Players. Buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m., before all Lecture series with Dr. Anne Fausto-Sterlino as performances. Cash bar. Admission by advance guest speaker on the topic, “ The Biological sale only at S14 for general public and S13 for Herald photo by Pinto Woman: A Science Fantasy." Lecture Is ot8p.m^ students, seniors and faculty. (243-4605.) In the second floor lounge of Mather Campus la Strada J .P ’s Restaurant, Hartford: The Actor's Attic Strike up the band Center. Admission Is free. Open to public. presents "Ravenswood,” Tuesday and Wednes­ Bennet, and Karen Garrison, llling, (527-3151.) day , 8 p.m., at the restaurant, 15 Asylum St. The concert bands from Manchester Hamlin Hall, Hartford: Lecture on "Are Infant Admission $3. (247-8144.) High School and Bennet and llling both b n tenor sax, a nd Ro h Bi nks of the Death Rates Rising In the Soviet Union?" Itestaurant Palace Theater of the Arts, Stamford: "A Kurt junior high schools- will join forces high school on the tuba. The concert is Tuesday at 4 p.m. In the Faculty Club of the hall at 2 Weill Cabaret," Saturday at 8 p.m. at the theater, Tuesday in a Tri-Band Festival at 7:30 open to the public at no charge. The Trinity College. Lec;ture Is free and open to BofeRobolfaec 61 Atlantic St.; "Annie Fisher,” Tuesday at 8 p.m. . public. (527-3151.) (944-9300.) p.m. in the high school auditorium. bands wiii perform separately and Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Rehearsing are, from left, Sheryl Veal, together. “ Glgl," playing through April 15, except Mon­ days, dt the theater, : Route 5. Doors open for cocktails and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Show starts Ocean Beach Park, New London: Lions Club p.m. Tickets on sale at auditorium box office and about 8 p.m. (522-1266.) flower show, Saturday and Sunday. (447-3031.) ticketron outlets. (486-4228.) Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "The Flanders Nature Center, Woodbury: Maple Holiday Inn, Hartford: Hartford Jazz Society Cinema have Bba^ar Out Homesteaders," playing through March 25, at the sugar making demonstrations, at the center, presents Bob Wilber and the Bechet Legacy, theater, 222 Sargent Drive. Performances Tues­ Cowles Road, afternoons, Saturday and Sunday Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Inn, 50 Morgan S t., day through Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. and weekends, through March. (263-3711.) (246-9374.) Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday and Sunday mati­ Trans-Lux College Cinema, Storrs'.VHeat and Bushnell Memoriol Hall, Hartford: Hartford Hartford wood (R) Fri 7:15, 9:45; Set Symphony in concert, Tuesdav and Wednesday at AllMnaum C lntm o— Sche­ and Sun 2,4:30,7:15,9:40. — nees, 2p.m.; Satui'day matinees 4 p.m. (787-4282.) Dust," ploying today, 7 and 9:30 p.m. and dule unavailable. Blame it on Rio (R) Fri 7:40, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "The Saturday, 2, 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m.; "Local Hero," 8:15 p.m. at the Bushnell Memorial Hall. cinema City — Blame It on 9:25; Sot and Sun 2,3:50,5:45, Value Of Names," piayina through March 11, at playing Monday and T uesdav, 7 and 9 p.m., at the (246-6807.) Rio (R) FrI 7:45,9:55; Sat and 7:40, 9:40. — Unfaithfully Featuring this week: La Strada Restaurant Center Church, Hartford: Mary Ellen Jacobs, Sun 2:30, 4:40, 7:45, 9:55. — , Yours (PG) Frl7:30,9:S); Sat the theater, 50 Church St. Show times are Tuesdav theater. Route 195. (429-6062.) Entre Nous (PG) Fri 7:15, 'and Sun 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:30, through Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, Knights of Columbus Hall, Milford: Nutmeg flutist ahd Richard Provost, guitarlit In a recital 9:30; Sat and Sun 2:15, 4:30, 9:30. — The Rocky Horror 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Ceramic Guild's annual ceramic show for the of solos and duos, Wednesday noon at the church, 7:15,9:30. — Backstage at the Picture Show (R) Fri and Sat 60 Gold St. Call by Tuesday at 4 p.m. for lunch and Kirov Fri 7,9; Sat and Sun 2, midnight. — Pink Floyd: The Featuring matinee, 2 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. benefit of Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center, 4, 7, 9. — The Dresser (PG) Wall (R) Fri and Sot mid­ (527-5151.) Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 6 program reservation. No reservation needed for PrI 7:30, 9:50; Sot and Sun night. — The Blues Brothers ONE NIGHT ONLY Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: M arcel Mar- p.m. Free parking!"Admission, $1.50. (333-6902.). program and beverage. (249-5631.) 1:30,4:15, 7:30,*9:50. (R) Fri and Sot midnight. Polynesian Unitarian Church, Hartford: Chamber Concert, Cinetludlo— Blade Runner Mansfield ceau, famous pantomimist, today at 8,p.m. at the Prosser Library, Bloomfield: Mini-zoo resi­ (R) Fri and Sat7:30.— Oscar Tronslux Cellege Twin — SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Dinners for Two theoter on the University of Connecticut campus. dents of Children's Museum of Hartford and today at 8 p.m. In the church, 50 Bloomfield Ave. Wilde Sun 7:30 with Plot 9:25. Lonely Hearts (R) Fri 7,9. — Chinese Music by Beethoven and Brajims. Tickets $5 for Colonial — Shadow of the Donlel (R) Frl7,9:30; Sot and Electro, RCA, & Waterhouse recording artists Sundays Thru Wednesdayr (486-4226). aquarium creatures, Monday from 3:45 to 4:45 Dragon (R) Frl6:30,9:30; Sat Sun 2, 4:30, 7,.9:30. — Heat Southern Connecticut State university. New p.m. Suitable for all ages. (236-2961.) adults and $3 for students. (236-2304.) and Sun from 1 with China­ and Dust (R) Frl7,9:30;Sot^ American •Haven: "Guvs and Dolls," playing today and Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: Film on Yale Inn, Meriden) Connecticut Traditional town Kid (R) Fri 0; Sot and 4:30, 7, 9:30. — Local Hero * Jazz Club concert, Saturdov at 8:30 p.m. featuring Sun from 1. . . (PG) Sun2:30,4:45, 7, 9. la lM M igr vswitej Saturday at 8 p.m. in Lyman Auditorium on the Germany, at the Bushnell, todby at 8 p.m. and East Hartford Vernon m B T A U R A N T Cocktail Lounge college campus. $5 general admission and $4 for Saturday at 2 and 5 p.m. Tickets available at Dave Whitney and his Jazz Band. $5 members; $8 Bostweed Pub A Cinema— Cine I A 2 — The Big Chill LCZUMBB J *7*5 to *10*5 senior citizens. (397-4435.) * Bushnell box office. (246-6807.) general public; students half price with ID'S. All The Ble Chill (R) Fri and Sot (R) FrlandSat7:10,9:30; Sun S' r TTi/O- Catering available for your Shower, Stag or Meeting. M tickets sold at door. The Inn is at 900 E. Main St. 7:15,9:15; Sun 7:15. 5, 7:10, 9:30. — Scorface (R) Connecticut College, New London: "Blitz", an Children’s Museum, West Hartford: Special Poor Richard’s Pub A Ci­ Fri 7, 10; Sat 1:30, 7:10; Sun . Stop in for details. original play by Stuart Browne, will be presented Olympic exercises program, Soturday at 2:30 (875-9649.) nema — Call for weekend 1:30,4:30; 7:30. — Charlotte's If - ^ S r ^ jO today and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the college's p.m. for the entire family, at the museum, 950 Trinity College, Hartford: Classical guitarist showtimes. Web (G) Sat and Sun 2. Bruce Banister will perform today at 8:15 p.m. in Showcase Cinemas — West Hartford 179 TOLUND TPKE. Dally Specials Palmer Auditorium. Tickets $3 for the general Trout Brook Drive. Free with regular museum Terms of Endearment (PG) ELm I B 2 — The Big Chill a public and $2 for students.(447-7523.) admissiqn. Parking is free. (236-2961.) . the college chapel. Admission is free. The public Fri 1:40, 7, 9:40,12; Sot 1:40, (R) Frl7,9:)5;SatondSun2, MANCHESTER Breakfast from 5:30 a.m. is invited. (527-3151) .4:15,7,9:40,12; Suni :40,4:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15. — Scarfocfr (R) (fountru&quirr 7, 9:40. — Never Cry Wolf Fri 7:30; Sat ond Sun 1,4:30, 643-9529 Union Congregational Church, Rockville: (PG) Fri 1:10, 7:30, 9:45, 8. Call For Ticket Infol 872 7327 Pizza & Giant Grinders Senior Choir Festival, Sunday at 7:30 p.m., at the 11:45; Sat 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, The Movies — SIlkwood 7:30, 9:45, 11:45; Sun 1:10, (R) Frl-Sun 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7, church. Corner Unionand Elm streets. Open to the 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45; — 9:30. Unfaithfully Yours 471 Hartford Road 643-6165 A • A • public. Footloose (PG ) Fri 1:30,7:20, (PG ) Frl-Sun 12:1Sr 2, 3:45, -9:35, 11:40; Sat 1:30, 4, 7:20, 5:30,7:20,9:20. — Blame It on St. Joseph College, West Hartfwd: St. Joseph 9:35, 11:40: Sun 1:30,4, 7:20, Rio (R1 Frl-Sun 12:10,2,3:50, College Choir and Fairfield University Men's 9:35. .— Broadway Danny 5:45, 7:40,. 9:40. — Pink Rose (PG) Fri 2, 7:40, 9:30, Floyd: The Wall (R> Fri and Glee Club In a combined free concert today at 8 11:30; Sot Z 3:45, 5:25, 7:40, Sot midnight. — Dawn of the' Et Cetera Muisic Pkm. in Connor Chapel at St. Joseph’s. (232-4571.) 9 :X , 11:30: Sun 2, 3:45, 5:25, Dead (R) Fri and Sm mid­ 7:40,9:30. — Lassiter (R ) Fri night. — The Blues Brothers Hartt School of Music, West Hartford: Oscar I, 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sat 1, 3, 5, (R) Fri and Sat midnight. Ghiglia, international classical gultartlst will 7:40,10,11:55; Sun 1,3,5,7:40, Wllllmwitlc present a recital Sunday at 5 p.m. In Millard 10.— Aneel (R) Fri 1:20,7:45, Jlllson Sduore Cinema — DAVIS FAMILY Police Department, Manchester: Open house Southern Connecticut State University, New 10,11:45; Sat 1:20,3:10,5:05, Blame It on Rio (R) Fri 7:10, R Sunday, sponsored by Exchange Club, noon to 4 Haven: Free all-Bach program Thursday at 8 Auditorium on the university campus. Admission 7:25,10,11:45; Sun 1:20, 3:10, 9:10; Sot and Sun 4:10, 7:10, .jiTulliC vfi NOW SERVING BEER & WINE is free. The public Is Invited. The Hartt Concert p.m. at 239 E. Middle Turnpike. Public is Invited. p.m. In Lyman Auditorium on the university 5:05,7:25, 10. — Horry & Son 9:10. -F oo tloo se (PG) Fri 7, ✓ d a il y and EVENINQ tfPtSClALS Luncheon Served 11 ;30-2;30p‘m. Jazz Band will perform old and newlazz favorites (PG) Fri .1:40, 7:10, 9:40, 9:10; Sat and Sun ^ 4:10, 7, Chamber of Commerce, Manchester: Work­ campus. (397-4287.) 11:50; Sat 1:40, 4:30, 7:10, 9:10. — Unfaithfully Yours .. _ .1 1 :0 0 A M — 9 PM shop on how to write and produce plays from oral Trinity Covenant Church, Manchester: Dawne at 8 p.m; Sunday In Millard. Concert Is free and 9:40, 11:50; Sun 1:40, 4:30, (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:10; Sot and I Friday and Saturaay Sanrlng mi 10;00 PM WEEKEND SPECIALS history Interviews, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Gagnon In g program of Irish and Scottish songs, open to the public. (243-4421.) 7:10,9:40. -A g a in s t All Odds Sun 2:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Golden Fried ^ Wesleyan University, Middletown: Recital of (R) Fri 1:15,7:15,9:50,12:05; Lassiter (R) Fri 7, 9:10; Sot ALTNAVEIGH IN N chamber offices, 20 Hartford Road. Sponsored by Saturday at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary, 302 Sot 1:15, 3:45, 7:15, .9:50, and Sun 4:10, 7:10, 9:10. — JUnder new pwner§nip Manchester Community College and the Little Hackmatack St. Public is Invited at no charge. 20th century vocal music with Laura Cook, mezzo 12:05; Sun 1:15, 3:45, 7:15, Superman III (PG ) Sot and The Mulberry invites you to Theater of Manchester. Open to the public at no Coast Guard Academy, New London: Chamber soprano, Christopher Oldfather, piano, and Peter 9:50. Sun 2. —T Bugs Bunny and the Suriday Chefs Choice join us for our ;daily Hot Sandaart, flute. Crowell Concert hall on the Manchester Road Runner (G) Sat and Sun 6 charge. Music Recital, Sunday at 4 p.m. in Leamy Hall of UA UMOlers Bast — Silk- ,2 . FRESH ^ ’’ Luncheon Specials from $2.25 campus at 8 p.m. " Baby Boy Scallops ^a. — Civic Center, HarNord: Soaring Convention the academy. Free and open to the public. Complete Pork Roast Dinner to $3.95, serving from 11 a.m. - with'dlsplays of sailplanes, films, talks, computer (444-8468.) Baked Scrod w/our { C 4 9 simulated soaring races, today until 6 p.m. and Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: Violinist Hen­ "EVENING IN IRELAND” Open 1'uei.' SuR..doted Mon. 3 p.m. Monday-Fr|day. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets at $3.50 ryk Szeryng will perform in the auditorium on the Starrinn Call for Reservations 429-4490 Jain Vs For Happy Hour M—F From 4 PM - 7 PM own drossii^ will be available at the door. University of Connecticut campus, Tuesdav-at 8 ' The Greatest, The King o l Blarney HImseH Second Drink Half Price * (Coupons not good w/these specials). 957 Slorrs Rd.. Rt.l9,S HAL ROACH Storri.Conneciicui. 613 Moin St. of the cernsr of Pearl - 649-3666 csuioB PUZA ix n 93 orr i-S6 6 4 9 -5 4 8 7 lrtl«ntf’t Inttm atlonal ComMllAn- The new proprietors. Vickie.BIll eiid'Bcrnie. ------T— 1 3rd Original Gbit 10th World Tour THE rA N T U T IC A U V E X m iM Sheraton ANNA McQOLDRICK TH E M 'S MAGIC IN HEX VOICE Sturbridge Inn THE IHCOhMABABiE PADDY NOONAN Antique Show A LEGEND m HIS LH E TIM f ANTIQUE A N NUIITIMSTMHMNTAI fW O VN A^ MSI M THE BUWMSi Sheraton Inn M m ScoH TfoHtr E IC E IiO R N A hfeaeylheln HARTFORD t-90 & 1-86 Sturbridge. Mass. *A lM B ffB *t«U B r«lB H t AUniRtMlfB«489«BiBl tm pigic«Mg Orwfnmgr U S. 20. opposite ■ o M .W M M d M h lirrit$TAT[S4(XITS8 * MAMHf, I9M IASTHA«TK>«D SSS U K Old Sturbridge Village M «H C H fsna HMH SCHOM. MMtCHtSTia. CT ----- HCKilt AVAXAUE— — 11£S2. HOUSE OF CHUN6 HARRY m 101 Qi^ality Exhibitors rJ. TONEY t02S8T I'fttturirifi; riuthertlir Polynesiriri OMB1 AND SON "Country & Forrrial Furniture nnd ( nnUrru'sv Spr-rinltien n ia M M . nil IM N IMHKE, tUWlllin, (t eS-3741 ------SHOWN XT:------With Accessories IMIIK ninths l:4D-7:lMOAOHIjgO, niHNTHCMSIlV . PBB Bat., March 3 — 11am - 6pm ______YEBW MPE. YEMB, CL 171-101 AGAINST Sun., March 4 — 11am • Spm EVERY SUNDAY n . 00 off ALLODDSffi Admission $2.50 $2.00 with ad ■. ^ > 1 } ^ % t.50 off (M ------SHOWN AT:— AHmmtta feogiii b( S H M m i Doll Repair S Appraisals -Ki'sr fISIA . 9AIM -4PM FREEPUmiNGI 363 BROAD ST. ■iplrei 4/1/04 ...... ■ / TKtV n aim asm am aaSahri Manchester I St. •tw 6470SS1 SPACE FOR 190 DEALERS FOOTLOOSE till I m i I nii.'M'Ki (It MANciirsn.K.iNt;. 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 2 'Oft* g* wg dMHrt MGJBHBMJ VI FREE ADMISSION ------SHOWN XT:------I'KI.SI.NI'S BROADWAY Ib HENRYK. DANNY ROSE FREE PARKING ------SHOWN x r : ------chapter tSwo At oMi ov IN rwn At^^ SZERYNG III! M ill HV N I.IL SIMON JfIff JACOBI LASSITER R Fri. & Sot. Spocials eNIIBMHSfS ------SHOWN xri------MIKM (I I) Come, Come to .. . . !ffl-7.»lji»ll»l IXMISI FI N |}l.H t;AVri (803t 141.1840 lE G O V IA Maryland Crabmeat Casserole *6.25 ANGELIN WEEKEND SPECIALS Stuffed Filet of Solo ^ ■ *5.95 ------SHOWN XT:------k B l L a s ^ ______1 1 5 'WOODBRID0E .g . ^/broccoli & cheese sauce , keJ SiBileJ 5lw*s J c = -i» 2 U -a !_ « S lS VesI ft Peppors *5.25 M lB c e g ______$515 ...... over fresh pasta NEVER CRY at scenic Manchester C. Club Y ^ F S P 4. M bA So bJ ..------55.5$ Msnicotti Alfrodo • 4 , 5 0 OUTLET MALL fis e n 5. TBBiBiMg TIfB______$ e i5 Fine dining e. FNBt MigMB______' .1 7 1 5 Affordable Prices ’ La Strada Restaurant t b im S o f OaHy Hot BuffBl for Lunch 471 HARTFOnO RO. 94M1S9 Mon.-Thur 5:30 AM - 10 PM Fri. A Sat. til T1 EXIT 47E -ZOI mOEARMENTi fto r iu m Ample Parking Sun til 0 PM ------SHOWN XTi- The University ol Connecticut # Storrs l:487gMl48-ligi \.1klicts«liilb486'4226 / awoe«»w»«.wewr'W» I— J— ^ I U - MANl’llKSl KU IIKKAU). Kiiday. M;irdl i. ia84

(sales rentals, in millions) A dvice Access to emergency phone SPORTS MHS gh1s.Jose is a matter of life and death a lot to a girl my age. 1 to NFA. 43-26 D E AR AB BY: H this have a real close friend message to the public (let’s call her "T ") and makes your column, her reputation is really Bv Lcn Aiatcr that's U. Mentally we couldn t hundreds of police and SoortsErKtor decide whether to shoot, pass or r> cj fire department dis­ bad. Dear Abby The stories told about dribble. . 3 patchers across the nation her are Ss a sense true, but NORWIOi — When you have ■Usually we're an e.xcellenl will thank you from the Abigail Van Buran she is really not as terrible moce turnovers th » sM^.m a outside shooting team and I bottom of their hearts. remember in the third quarter When there is a wides­ as a lot of people say she hali, yott kjMm yon're m trouMe. is. M y parents want im to Manchester High ionnd itself in getting some uncontested shots pread power failure in that shuattonhMeThursrkry night. . and I don't think we t(ud the rim . your area due to a storm, stay away from “T ’ be­ 'The StlkfbwrKm launched 17 live lim es in a row.';' ' do'not call the police or cause they say if I hang first-half shots, ami committed 31 Mamthester. No. 16 seed in the fire department unless around with her, my repu­ turnovers, as they f ^ faopelessty Region and bowing out at 313. you have a genuine this is important enough dated 20 years ago. tation will get bad, too. I behind and eventual fell to turned in a credible second-halt emergency! to print. Today when a man am struggling to know top-ranked Norwich Free performance. It. in fact, outscored For the last 12 years I C.E.M., takes a woman out, he what to do. Should I drop automatically expects her "T ,",^ should I keep Academy, 4326, in a Class LL East tbe Wddcats, 22-19. NFA never have been employed as a HUNTINGTON BEACH; CM ceased its Eultcourt pressure but to go to bed with him. I am , hanging around with ^ r RegioB first round class at the communications officer, CAUF. the Indians handled it in thesecond talking about m « i in their and hope m y reputation Wildcats’ gym. dispatchiiig 'paramedics, hall, turning the ball over only 60s! I would like to know doesn’t get damaged? N FA . 231 and No. 3 in the state 10 iti. police officers and fire D E A R 'C J I.M .: It is. times. Point guard Jen' Kohut did a how to handle this situa­ I don’t drink, smoke, acconfingtoan unofficial poll, had fighters where they are And I hope this will cause good job bringing tbe ball up tion. Should I let a man curse, take drugs and get a 24-4 lead at tbe half. needed. people to think twice against the press. know ahead of time that too t i ^ t with guys (if you “ We never seemed to be be able During a widespread before picking up their 1 Junior forward Michelle Mpria- do not go in for that sort of know what I m ean), but I to get going," said Indian coach power failure, we are phones to ask non­ nos had a fine third quarter for extremely busy handling emergency questions thing? Or should I wait really like ’’T.’’ Steve Armstrong. The In d ian faced fuUcourt Manchester, scoring all seven ol the many emergencies about a power failure. I until 1 am backed into a What should 1 do? cnan-to-nian and zone pressure and her points in the period along with that occur as a result of am sure many did not comer? "G ” threw the hall away counttess graining seven rebounds. the power failure, and our realize that those lines NEW AT THE D E AR “ G ” : A person’s times “ We had some troubte with Andrea Watts. 32 junior center lines are jammed with should be kept open for DATING GAME who was elevated to the varsity in character is what he is. A the press but you know, w e would calls from people asking, calls from people who mid-season, had a commendable person’s reputation is have it beaten but the next po;^; "H ow come there’s no heed help in genuine DEAR NEW: Don’t pre­ outing for Manchester. She had what people say he is. that's the one we'd throw away." electricity, and how long emergencies. I didn't. sume that every man who just six points, all in tbe fourth asks you Montreal Expos would win the National League Bv Mike TuHv Guy Carbonneau, Chabot and Guy the Flames stretch their home Garcia, David Thomas, ams Road,. Bolton. Her tal. Her maternal grand­ Tolland and Chandler pennant. But, betting on Montreal was the surest UPl Sports Writer , Lafleur answered for the-Cana- unbeaten string to 14 games. Carey son of Thomas Raymond .paternal grandmother is parents are Mary N. Egelhoff of Old Luyme. Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a club BOLTON — International Adoptive Parents Sup­ way of separating a fool and his money. Rich Cahill diens. Wilson, a Canadian Olympian level dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Verplanck port Group is forming in the Greater Hartford area. m Flames 5. Flyers m aking'his NHL debut for Cal­ and Lynn Marceno Garcia Mrs. Dolores Esbock, Mil­ Pagani of 32 B. Maple St., His paternal gran^ar- The Expos are what Churchill should have been The United States hockey team, 1 School, 127 Olcott St. Rusty McLean will be guest Those interested should attend a mother’s meeting,- of 116 Bretton Road was ford. She has a sister, Erin and the late Benito Pagani ents are Coanrad and referring to when he spoke of “ a puzzle, shrouded which failed to.yield a medal, has At Calgary, Alberta, forwardis gary, scored at 7:31 of the first caller. Russ and Anita White will cue the rounds. Tuesday at a.m. in Bolton. Herald Sports Writer born Feb. 10 at Manches­ Elizabeth, 2>/t. Sr. Her paternal grand­ Marguerite Cormier Of 10 in mystery, wrapping in an enigma..’ ’ For the past produced a dilemna for the Wa­ Ed Beers and Hakan Loob each period. Brian Propp scored Phila­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bonneau will have door duty. Families with Korean, Latin American and Indian ter Memorial Hospital. Wilson, Bryan Scott, parents are Mr. and Mrs. South Windsor. five or six years, Montreal has bwn baseball's shington Capitals. notched a goal ahd an assist to help delphia's goal. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Joe chiidren, families waiting for placement and families most talented team by far. All the Expos have to Bob Mason, fresh off the U.S. Breton, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Caddy and Mr. and Mrs. interested in learning more, are welcome to attend. show for it is one N.L. East half-pennant. Olympic team, played standout George Caron. For details on the ineeting call 647-9044. The league’s most interesting story this season goal in his NHL debut and Dancers are reminded to wear soft-soled shoes. ■» uiill be whether the ancient Pete Rose will be able defenseman Peter Andersson Spectators are welcome. PttbficrBecords to provide the necessary ingredient for Montreal. scored his firet two professional Seniors pian bus trip^ If Rose were 20 years old, he wouldn’t be good Shea Stadium faithful this season. Prediction: goals Thursday night, helping the Frank Cashen (Tom who?) will break the Shah of ' Warranty deada Leonard Litwfn ta*Lee- Building parmii* Legion sponsors dance ' enough for Double A ball this season. The talent Capitals post a 31 rout of the for wood stove at 105 BOLTON — Bolton Senior Citizens will sponsor a Iran’s record for most times hanged in effigy. Annette J. Frechette to mitt's Petrolium Inc., 176 To Robert Mahoney for that put him within reach of Ty Cobb’s record for Pittsburgh Penguins. Chestnut St., $200. American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a gradua­ bus trip to Rehoboth, Mass, in June and reservations Warren J. Finnegan, land and 160 Tolland Turnpike, Linnaeus-San Francisco hits is just a memory. But, the Expos have plenty Mason was the second-string To V A R General tion dance Saturday at American Legion post home, are being accepted by calling John Worobel, 643-5553 ’on Hollister Street, 20 Taylor St. Associates Ltd. for iiite- of talent; they need something else. For a lack of WESTERN DIVISION: goalie behind Marc Behrend on the Contractor for Russell American Legion Drive. Tbe bus will leave from the Community Hall on June $64,900. rior renovations at^ 249 a better term, we'll call It heart. Does Charlie l.SAN DIEGO — Rich Gossage is everything American squad that finished Tomlinson for chimney at Graduation starts at p.m. and dancing will be from 6 at 8 a.m. to make the trip to the Francis Farm in the Padres need. George and Ruth McAu- Spencer St., $38,700. 8 Hustle have enough of it to go around? seventh at Sarajevo in February, 591 Center St.. $475. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Johnny Prytko’s Good Times Rehoboth. Those participating can make a choice of ley to Hans Lefch, build­ Attachment* To Roxanne Castleman Hare's .one non-expert who answers “ definitely 2. LOS ANGELES — The Dodgers were and he never appeared until the To Lauretano Sign Band will play. Refreshments will be served. the clam bake or chicken barbecue for dinner. basehall’S hitless -wonders last year and then ing on High Street, United Bank and Trust for wood stove at 154 St. m aybe" to that question. sqiiad was. realistically out of the Company attaches prop­ Corp.for Northeast Sav­ Tickets, at M per person, may be obtained by calling went out and released Dpsty Baker. Their good $75,400. John St., $350. ings for sign at 324 Broad medal picture. erty of Robert and beverly Mary Walker, 643-6155 or Anniq Prytko, 649-7963. pitching staff probably won’t be enough but, if Charles and Heidi Bar­ To Frank Pitts for St., $1000.„ EASTERN DIVISION: But he has quickly projected bard; 18 Englewood young players come through at other positions, tlett to thomas and Col­ Dewey-Richmond Asso­ 'To Richard Blake for Brooks to be speaker ■ l.M ONTRE AL — I wouldn’t bet the living room hiipself into Washington's plans' leen Barrett, unit 63-15, Drive, $2,500. ciates for interior renova­ furniture if 1 were you; a lawh chair might be the Padre-Dodger rivalry will turn into the and combines with Pat Riggin and coal stove at 8 Barry Geriatric clinics set hottest thing west of Yankee Stadium and v ^ l Summit pillage Condomi­ tions at 771 Main St., Road, $600. Gerry Brooks of Channel 3 TV will be the speaker more in order. Al Jensen to give the Caps some of nium, $51,000. Marriage licansa* $1500. The Geriatric Clinic for the Town of Manchester will Wednesday when Honorable Menschen, the east-of- 2.PITT8BtJRGH — The Pirates have aban­ Fenway Park. the strongest goaltending in the Vernon Street Corpora­ Robert S. Colon, Man­ To Adele P. Lemieux for To John Haynes for conduct an arthritis support group, Monday from the-river Jewish Adult group meets at Congregation doned their “ Lumber Gompdny" image and 3. A-TLANTA — Pascual Perez is in jail. Phil lea^e. That also meaps more tion to William and Olive chester, to Jeanne M. Joseph Gordon fOr sign at wood stove at 122 Lake St., 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., at the Senior Center, 549 E. Middle B’nai Israel Talcott Avenue, Rockville, at li a.m.. quietly built one of the better young pitching Niekro is in New York. The Braves are in Dutch. decisions (or the coaching staff. Fornal, building on Knol- Gabrielson, Manchester, 105 Main St., $200. $300. Turnpike. Brooks will discuss TV news reporting end its staffs In baseball. This race will be by far the 4. HOUSTON — The Astros aren’t as bad as they . “ Mason's playing so well, in a Iwood Road', $104,500. March 23. To Richard Burnett for To William Glode for ... There will be a blood pressure screening'clinic, unusual ramifications. Those attending should bring a closest of the Major League’s four divisions. looked last season, but they aren’t as good as the way it is a challenge to the coach,” B. Barbara Sines to B. Brian W. Lembo, East Philip S. Hyde fbr vinyl lean to at 1669 Tolland Wednesday from 9 a.m. to^noon, at the center. This dairy sandwich for lunch. Coffee, tea and dessert will 3.ST. LOUIS — A Ehruce Sutter-type year from top teams in the division either. said Washington coach Bryan Barbara Sines and Robert Hartford,to Judy M. Me- siding at 37 Green Road, Turnpike,7$800. will be for seniors whose last names begin with the be served. Bruce Sutter would give the Cardinals as good a S.SAN FRANCISCO — 1 would have picked the Murray. “ I got thre.e goaltenders I , H. Sines, 233 Autumn St., theny. East Hartford, $3000. To Rotert Bauder lor K letters A to M. chance as anybody. Whether he can deliver that Giants for last if they hadn't acquired A1 Oliver know can play. It’s a matter ol me ' no consideration paid, no March 10. To Bill Tunsky for Stan­ Kim-Ker'ri Corp. for fuel There will also be a TB screening clinic Wednesda'y fype of season is another matter. the other day. If Jack Clark can get along with picking the right guy for the right Frank Robinson, Clark and Oliver will be conveyance tax collected. Bruce M. Miles, Man­ ley Ruganis for vinyl storage tanks at 118 Cen­ at 1 p.m. at the Adult Day Care Center, 57 Hollister Free concert at ^college 4. PHILADELPHIA — Rose may be arrogant night." chester, to Cheryl L. siding at 74 Union St., ter St., $12,000. Street. Friday at 1 there will be the readings of the and insipid. Joe Morgan may be a shadow of his tremendous In the middle of the Giants’ order. Mason handled 22 shots flaw­ Wirtz, Manchester, To Joseph A. Bovino for But, San Francisco's pitchers can't be as good as QuKclalm deed* $2300. screening. Mahchester Community College will sponsor a free former self. One thing, you can’t argue with, lessly before rookie Pittsburgh March 4. walls. at 50A Purnell they seemed last year. Ann S. Boyington to To Yankee Aluminum On .Thursday there will be a blood pressure concert Thursday at p.m. in the Music Room of the however, is the fact that winning seasons seem to defenseman Norm Schmidt scored . Place.®’ 8 Robert M. Boyington, 150- Alan S. Peterson, Avon, for R. Rufini for siding screening at Mayfair Gardens Community Room, college, 60 Bidwell St. , follow those two guys around. The Phillies can't 6.CINCINNATI — The Reds have realized you his first N H L goal unassisted with to Cynthia L. Dziato, West Can't compete by pinching pennies. Dave Parker ‘.IK-* 152 W. Center St. and roof at 24 Lyness St., To the M & L Building 211-215 N. Main St., from 9 to 10 a.m. Music will be by the Latin-Jazz group, "Maraca ’’ give them both away and expect to repeat. five minutes to play. Hartford, March 16. has realized you can’t produce if you’re built like New State Road Proper­ $4500. Corp. for Canine Holiday flections wUI range from Tito F^entes to Stevie 5. CHICAGO — The first thing the diehards on I Donald J. Serrenho, Orson Well's. The two belong together — in last ties to Peter and Beverly To Alexander Girelii for Inne for alterations at Wonder. the South Side do every day is give thanks that the Canadlens 1, Red WInga 1 Belton, to Karen Zerio, 200 place. Zerio, land on New S^ate alterations at 91 Norman Sheldon Road, $600,000. Maraca is a local group led by Genie Bozzi with Mets are in the same division. At Detroit, John Chabot's Bolton, April 27. Amaranth meats tonight 'Road. St., $700. To Pioneer Building Co. 6. NEW YO RK — The Mets' organization is second-period goal broke a 1-1 tie Gregory P. Zeimak, CharUe (SIgllot on drums, Tom M^ewakireli.rtric The pick here is for the Expos to beat the Sam Mandelker to Leo­ To Richard M. Brown Inc. for 935'M ain Asso­ Chapman Court 10, Order of Amaranth, will meet ^ ita r and vocals, Dave Stoltz, electric bass, Johnnie loaded with some of baseball's finest young arms. to propel Montreal to its second Manchester, to Joy C. Padres in the playoffs. *- Calgaiy FlameTim Hunter gets clumped by Philadelphia nard Litwin, 176 and 160 for wood stove at 15 ciates for interior and tonight at 7:45 at the Masonic Temple, 25E. Center St. Ventura, timbals and congas, George Sovak A World Series appearance is three years away, consecutive victoiy. After a score­ Simson, Manchester, Some fools never learn. Tolland Turnpike, 20 Tay­ Harlan St., $600. exterior renovations at Officers will wear white gowns for initiation! saxophone and flute, and Gina Puzzo, vocalist. The but 1962 will seem much closer than 1987 for the less first period, the Wings scored Flyer Daryl Stanley (28) during the- first period of March 23. lor St. To Charles T. Johnson 935 Main St., $675,000. Refreshments wiii be served after the meeting. public is invited. - on a goal by Colin Campbell. But Thursday night's garhe in Calgary. I M, - MAXCHKSTKR HKHAUJ, Friday, March Z, 19»4 ■M.V.NCIIKSrKK IIEKA1.D, Kriduy, .Vlarch '2. 1984 - 17 College basketball roandup Scoreboard Miners boarded down by BYIT Central Conn90, NewHompshlre81 DafI Holldorson 3437—73 LPGA results FlamasS. Flyers t Franklin Pierce88, NewEngland69. Big East standings Lon Hinkle 38-35-73 3437—73 George Woshlngton91, Duquesne 76 L W L Sammy Rachels Marlst78,St.Froncls64 ^ Bob Boyd 37-34-73 S3INMKI0 LPGA InvItallonQl At Norman, Okla., Wayman Hockey PhttodelpMa 010—1 Georgetown 2 25 3 Corey Pavin 37-36—73 At Costa Mesa, Calif., March t By AAike Tuliv field. Kent Lockhart added 12 for State 126-102, No. 13 Washington NiogdraU.69,U. Vermont^ Syracuse 3 20 6 CaNMMY '* 13 i—'S Northeastern85, Boston U. ^ Tom Shaw 3538—73 (Por-71) '■ gPI Snorts Writer the Miners. , lost to UCLA 73-59, and No. IS Tisdale scored 31 points, helping First perlod-^1, Calgary, Wilson 1 Villanova 4 16 10 3437—73 First round: Rutgers 76, U Moss 75 6 17 8 Mike NIcolette A major factor in fhe game was Temple downed Penn State 69- 66. the Sooners prep for Saturday’s (Nilsson), 7:31. Penoltles—Barber, St. John s George Burn^ 41-32—73 Joan Joyce 32-37—69 Phi, SacredHeort95.NewHaven67 ' Boston College 8 16 10 BYU’s dominance on Che boards At Lexington, Ky., Sam Bowie showdown with sixth-ranked NHL standings Siena66, Robert Morris 59 Peter Dosterhuis 3437—73 Kathy Postlewait 3534-69 Trouble on the boards sent 16:44. Pittsburgh 10 15 11 Jim Colbert 3534—73 Nancy Lopez 34-36—70 ^ scored 20 points to equal his season Nevada-LaS Vegas. Oklahoma fin­ St.Joseph's75,W.Va.72 Connecticut 10 13 13 Texas-El Paso bouncing to a The Cougars grabbed 36 rebounds Second period—2, Colgorv, Beers 34 St. Bonaventure88,URI69 Bernhord Longer 39-34—73 Karen Permezel ■ - 3535—70 • high and yanked down 19 rebounds ished the Big Eight race with a 12-1 WMw Confirmee (Loob, Eaves), 1:16. 3, Calgary, Providence 10 14 12 3539—74 Dianne Dailey 3434—70 humbling loss. to 22 for the Miners. Usevitch led in St. Joseph's68, U. S. Molne65 Seton Hall 14 9 18 Bill Krotzert in Kentucky's Southeastern Con­ record and stands 26^3 on the. Patrick Oivizioa Risebrough 20 (Patterson), 9:51. 4, Temple69, Penn St 66 ^ Bob Murphy 38-36—74 Atsuko Hlkoge 3534-71 '' Look at it this way. ’' said DTEP rebounds with 11 while Brett Uf |_ T Pis. OP OA Philodelphia, Propp 30 (Dvorak), 10:47. Steven Llebler 38-36-74 Judy Clark 3536—71 coach Don Haskins. "You just Applegate pulled down eight. ference victory. Winston Bennett season. Neftraska fell to 7-7 and WNY lslondrs.40 23 2 82 283 22S 5, Calgorv, Moclnnls (PeplinskI, Quinn), South Mark Brooks 38-3^74 Donna Coponl 3536—71 added 13, Kenny Walker 11 and 17-10. x-NY Ronors 35 22 9 79 2S9 246 14:24. Penalties—Brown, Phi, 7:51; Auburn68, Mississippi St. 53 Saturday's Games Russ Cochron 3539—74 Laura Cole 3536—71 can't outrebounded by 17 and hope "W e haven't rebounded well for Moclnnls, Cal, 9:26; SIttler, Phi, 13:32; Boston College at UConn (at Hartford Melvin Turpin 10. Ole Miss was At Champaign, 111., Efrem Win­ TfePhlloUrioh 34 21 10 78 211 239 Bellormlne83. Kentucky St. 74 Thomas Gray 37-37—74 Kathy Whitworth 3436—72 to win. They beat us soundly on the eight games or so," said BYU x-Vfoshlnaln 37 25 4 78 2H 198 Kromm, Cal, 15:10; Eloranta, Cal, 19:11; Florlda81,Alabomo62 Civic Center) Chi Chi Rodriguez 3438—74 Tatsuko Ohsako 3436—72 boards." coachLadell Anderson. "Westress paced by Eric Laird with 15 points ters scored 26 points .and Bruce, new Jersey 13 45 6 32 184 276 Poulin, Phi, 19:11. Kentucky 76, Mlssis5ioplS7 Syracuse at Georgetown Jett Mitchell 37-37—74 Amy Alcott 3434—72 and Sylvester Kincheon with 14. Douglas added 21 to help Illinois Plttsburoft 13 46 6 32 202 312 Third period—6, Calgary, Loob Vender hilt 74. Louisiana St. 68 St. John's at Villanova Hole Irwin 3438—74 Sachiko Tokohoshl 39-33—72 Devin Ourrant and Jim Usevitch it and stress it and theii have a 25 Providence at Pittsburgh Regain a tie with Purdue tor first , Adams Divltion Donnie Hammond 3539—74 Kavoko Ikoma 3434-72 combined,^or 60 points Thursday great rebounding game against a x-Buffolo 40 20 6 86 262 218 (Beers, Baxter), 1:41. Penalties—Bour­ Midwest Mgrch 7-10 Mike Reid 3438—74 Colleen Walker 3537—72 greet rebounding team." place in the Big Ten. Doug •eeton 40 21 4 84 282 215 geois, Cal, 4:51; Propp, Phi, 15:05. Crelghton9S, Wichita St. 82 Big East Tournafnent at AAadlson Larry Nelson 38-36—74 Cathy Sherk 3436—72 n i^ t in leading Brigham Young to A t Rosemont, 111., fifth-ranked Shots on goal— Phllodelphid 12-9-2— Square Gorden BYU crept to withjn one game of Alt«iberger was the oniy oUiOr # e b e c 35 23 7 77 295 221 DePaul65, S.Corolino56 Gory K'o^ 38-36—74 Jan Stephenson 3537—72 an 83-65 Western Athletic Confer­ DePaui survived a furious second- Montreal 30 30 5 65 248 237 23. Drake77,S. Illinois 70 Isao Aotff 38-36—74 Sharon Barrett 37-34—73 ence shocker over eighth-ranked the league-leading Minerswith one half comeback by $outh Carolina, mini in double figures ^with II. Hortford 22 33 8 52 235 262 Calgorv 7-9-7—23. Evansvllle84, Georgia Stote65 Howard Twittv 38-36—74 Pla Nilsson 3535—73 . game remaining. BYU isU-4inthe Troy Taylor led the Buckeyes wiOi ComolNU Confermet Goalies— Philadelphia, Froese. Cal­ llllnois73,OhloSt.58 Charles Coody 38-36—74 Penny Pulz 3437—73 Texas-El Paso. ——-— which received 23 points from gary, conference and 18-9 overall. UTE P 19 points. Norrie Qivizien Illinois St.55, Bradley 46 Joe Inman 3438—74 Jull Inkster 3439-73 Usevitch tossed in 16 o f bis 2S Jimmy Foster in the period. Tony W L T PtZ. OF OA Lemelln. A—16,764. . Ind-PurFW 83, Indiana Centrol60 Joey Rassett 3539—74 Kathy Hite 3437—73. points in the first half and Durrant dropped to 12-3 and 24-3. Jackson and Tyrone Corbin, wlm Minpeuta 31 29 6 .68 284 289 ( Iowa 57, Northwestern 48 Golf Mike McCullough 37-38—75 Debbie Austin 37-34-73 scored 15 in that period as -the fouled out with 9:22 to play, led At University Park, Pa., Ter­ CMcaoo 25 33 8 58 224 24S MichleanSLWIsconsln75 . John Adams 37-38—75 ■ Marta DottI 37-34-73 Detroit 25 34 7 57 243 270 Michigan St. 83, Mlnnesota62 Mike Holland M-37—75 Charlotte Montgomery 3437—73 Cougars opened a 45-35 halftime In other games involving ranked OePaul with 12 points each. rence Stansbury brought Temple St. Louis 25 34 7 57 239 271 St.Jouphs69,Ashland61 Wally Armstrong 37-38—75 Alice Miller 3535-73 lead: The Miners fo u ^ t to within ' teams. No. 3 Kentucky handled At Irvine, Calif., Tod Murphy one''step closer to a perfect Atlantic Toronto 22 35 8 52 240 310 Basketball St. LoulsTO, Valparaiso62 Golf results Mike Donald 3439—75 Janet Coles 37-34—73 five points several times in the scored on a three-point play with 10. season. Jim McLoughiin and Smytlra Division Leonard Thompson 37-38—75 Deedee Lasker 3538—73 Mississippi 76-57, No. 5 OePaul x-Edmonton 47 IS 5 99 376 275 Southwest Don Poolev 39-36—75 Betsy King 3437—73. second half, but 10 straight BYU Survived South Carolina 65-56, No. three seconds left to-lift UC Irvine Granger Hall scored 16 and 14 Calgary 29 23 13 71 257 253 Central Mo. 70, NE Mo. 57 $500(000 PGA toumoment Dove Borr 37-38—75 Robin Walton 3538—73 points during a 3>/^-minute stretch 6 University of Nevada-Las VegaS in a Pacific Coast Athletic Associa­ points, respectively, to g ive the Vancouver 26 35 7 59 264 277 La. T ech 94, UT-Arl Ington 78 At Coral Sprinote Fla./ March 1 Gary Hallberd 37-38—75 Amy Benz 3534—74 opened,, a 74-57 lead M?lth 4:44 Owls a 23-3 overall record and a Winnipeg 24 29 10 58 277 298 . Midwestern St. 61, Tarleton St. 54 (Por-72) Gory McCord 3439-75 Bonnie Louer 39-35—74 lost to UC Irvine 77-74, No. 7 tion game. Irvine is 17-9 overali Los Angeles 19 35 12 SO 258 307 NBA standings NELa.78,N.TexasSt.63 .- First round: Joy Hoas 39-36—75 Dot (Sermoln 3438—74 remaining. Oklahoma beat Nebraska 79-70, and 13-4 in the PCAA. UNLV fell to 17-0 Atlantic 10 slate. Penn State (Ton four hi each dlvislan ouatlfy tor N W Missouri 80, SEMIssourl72 J.C. Sneod . 35*33—68 Fred Couples 39-36—75 Hollis Stacy 37-37—74 ■ Luster Goodwin led U TE P wiOi No. 10 Illinois topped Ohio State 25-3 overall and 16-2 in the received 15 points from Terry Stanley cue etayotts.) Eoriern Conterenoe Oklahoma 79, Nebrosko 70 Andy Bean 33-j^—W Brent Upper 40-35—75 Vicki Singleton . 3539-74 x-dlndied ptayoft berth Jack Renner i 3^34—69 Wayne Levi 3439—75 Pat Brodlev 37-37—74 19 points, sbootlng^or- U from the ft >;« Mo 11 Tulsa ripped Indiana conference. Graves. Atlantic Division St. LoulsTO, Volparolso 62 Thursday’s Results W*L Pet. G8 Texos Tech 62 Texas A8.M S3 Jeff Grvplel 34*36—70 George^rcher 37-38—75 Beverly Davis 37-37—74 Montreal 3, Detroit 1 Boston 43 15 .741 — Tulso T06, Indiana St. 102 Joey Sindelar 34-36—70 Tony 39-34-75 Sue Foglemon 37-37—74 _Washlngton 9, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 35 24 .593 8V2 Tom Kite 35-35—70 Bill B tW n 37-38—75 Sandra Haynie 3438—74 r Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 (ot) New York 35 24 .593 8V2 Tommy NakoMmo 35*35—70 Mark Hayes 37-39—76 Patti Rizzo 37-37—74 • Calgary 5, Philodelphia 1 New Jersey 30 29 .508 13'/2 Wm I Joy Cudd 36*35—71 D.A. Weibrlng , 37-39—76 Cathy Mont . 3534—74 I • Friday's 6ame 37-39—76 39-35—74 UP1 photo Ueberroth Washington 27 32 .458 I6V2 Arlzona87,Stonford76 Greo Powers 3^37—71 James Blair MIkl Oda • (All Times C$T> Central Division Arizona St. 59, Calltornla54 Phil Hancock 39-33—71 Lance-Ten Broek 40-36—76 Sandra Palmer 37-37—74 Sports in Brief ' VancouveratNewJersey,7:3Sp.m. Milwaukee 35 24 .593 — BYU83, Texas-El Poso65 David Peoples 38*33—71 Lennie Clements 38-38—76 Denise Streblg 3438—74 a Saturday’s Games Detroit i 34 24 .586 -Jo. Paxson Regular 89 95 ENGINE ^Washington 126-18—36. 26 01 4, LIngenfelter 1-1 02 2. Totals 40 HAND DEGREASER ova, meets Helena Sukova tonight, with the winner to * Goolles—Pittsburgh, Dion. Woshlng- 17-25 98. ^ I t h exch. play Potter in Saturday’s semifinals, while Navratil­ ORLANDO, Fla. — New Jersey General aton, PORTLAND (121) CLEANER No llmitl ova awaits the survivor^f tonight’s other match quarterback Brian Sipe will be sidelined at least • Mason. A—9,312. ~SCarr 612 24 14, Natt 46 06 8, Incredible 6 month warranty! two games because of knee surgery but the 'Thamoson 69 1-2 9, Jl. Paxson 1017 00 White Sox big spenders between Hana Mandlikova, the only woman to beat 20, Valentine 16 224. Cooper 610 65 16, her this year, and Pam Shriver. veteran could be practicing within a few days, Drexler 69 64 12, Lever 215 22 20, ’The tournament is known as the Virginia Slims team officials saitk tBcuins4.Kings3|0T| ( Norris 02 06 0i Lamp 8-12 06 16, Verhoeven 1-1 06 Z PlotrowskI 01 06 0. By United Press International retain players of this caliber," said ported $965,000. Championships. Sipe, 34, underwent arthroscopic surgery iLos Angeles 0 210-3 Totals 52102 1619 121. i 99< lACH Sox general manager Roland Rich Gossage of San Diego, ' 'She was more aggressive than I thought she would Thursday. He suffered the injury to bis right knee .*Boston 1111—6 Son Antonio 28 2828 38— 98 Regular 3.49 I The Chicago White Sox pickedup Hemond. be and she was getting to a lot of balls,” Navratilova last week in jiractice and re-injured it in the * First period—1, Boston, Pederson 28 porttond 27 38 27 37— 121 Raguiar 1.29 Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Three-point goal— Roberts. Fouled EXTEND three items Thursday and the The A L West champion White said of Bassett. “ She is pretty quick out there. She Generals’ season-opening 17-6 win over Bir­ itM iddleton, Donnel Iv), 3:45. Fernando Valenzuela and Jerry a Penalties— out— Stops.old rust and mingham on Sunday. None. Total fouls—San Antonio 19, money it took would fill any Sox did not, however, retain Reuss of Los Angeles and Mario needs to fill out a little bit. She hits the ball real hard as rEngblom, LA, 4:11; KWIv, LA, 12:25; pravente new. shopping cart. reliever Jim Kern, placing the it is, but she needs to put on some weight and just (NIII, Bos, 12:25; Taylor, LA, 13:33; Portland 25. Rebounds—San Antonio 4 0Z. Soto of Cincinnati are. National 51 • Dozens ol home and Signed by the American League 34-year-old right-hander on waiv­ grow. ^ {Pederson, Bos, 13:33. PROTECTANT League millionaire pitchers. Gant wins pole position I Second period—2, Boston, KrusheK , (Mitchell 12), Portland 50 (Corr, shop utea. West Division champions were Cy ers for the purpose of his uncondi­ ’ Kittle set a club rookie record of “ She is,still so young and once she physically invski Thompson, Cooper 8). Assists— (22 (Kluzok, O'Relllv), 6:44. 3, Los San Young Award winner LaMarr tional release. At his home in 35 home runs last season while matures she wilt be really tough. Mentally she is ROCKINGHAM, N.C. — Harry Gant changed Antonio 23 (Lucas 6), Portland 33 (Lever Hoyt to a six-year deal at more Arlington, Texas^ K em said±£- really loose and she plays like a veteran out there. I ’m 'Angeles, Hakansson 12 (Hardy), 12:17.4, 1 5 - 2 5 % driving in 100 runs. “ You should be his approach to'qualifying at North Carolina ! l o s Angeles, Fox 25 (Hardy, Jarvis), 11). Technical—Portland (IIIfoo) de­ Regular 8.99 SET than $1 million per season, 22- would continue elbow rehabili^-T paid according to the standards set just glad it wasn’t as close as it might have brnn.” Motor Speedway and his tactics paid off in his • 13>23. Penalties—O’Reilly, Bos, fense). lACN A—12666. per axle with exch. Regular 9.95 'game winner Richard Dotson to a tion in hopes of being ready by by others. 1 feel I ’ve met those The turning point for Navratilova came in the fifth first pole position kince 1982. a 1:37; Regular 12.99 REMANUFACTURED BRAND NEW I OFF six-year deal at slightly less than {O'Reilly, Bos, 8:30; Kelly, LA, 15:07; K. June or July. standards. This is a fair contract," game when a pair of aces helped her recover from Gant, driving a Chevrolet, posted a track ! Crowder, Bos, 15d)7; RuskowskI, LA, TOWNSENO BRAKE SHOES DISC BRAKE PADS 1 0 Rubber Queen million per, and sophomore a $1 Hoyt said he got “ chill bumps" he said. triple break point. She dropped only three more points record of 145.084 mph Thursday in the first round 15:17; HardVaLA, 19:09; Morkwort, Bos, Sunsl12a76ers100 Everyday low price. * Ragular 9.95 to 34.95 a 19:09. 1 GALLON Everyday low prica. sMgger Ron Kittle at the relatively when he heard he had surpassed At Mesa, Calif., Rod Carew in closing out the first set, then yielded only two points of qualifying for Sunday’s $290,191 Carolina 500. For most U.S. cars and For most U.S. cara and CAR MATS paltry figure of $175,000 in ba^ Ron Guidry of the New York on her serve in the second set. • Third period—5, Los Angeles, Kelly 7 BODY FILLER broke the routine of the California His one-lap speed on the one-mile track broke the {(Sthith, RuskowskI), 2:46. 6, Boston, PHILADELPHIA (188) 1 Quart cant tale prtca at light trueka. light Irucka. Rubber or carpeted cBsort^ colorti salary. Yankees as the highest-paid AL Angels spring training camp old record of '143.876 mph set in October by Neil I Middleton 39 (Bourque, Pederson), 19:30. Erving 8-16 7-10 2X lavaroni 1-3 24 4, $a.47 Regular 4.99 Truck shoes siightiy higher. Some metallic pads higher. “ It has been our goal all along to pitcher. Guidry receives a re- Thursday by expressing rem t- Boiinett. s Penalties—Simmer, LA,. 4:02; Mllburv, Malone 7-15 54 19, Cheeks 28 OO 4, -4 • Bos, 6:11; Chorney, LA, 9:14. Toney 3-9 54 11,'Richardson 34 1-2 7, ment over the ciub’s off-season Cov^try beaten ' Overtime—7, Boston, Middleton Jonas 59 7-8 17, Williams 1-5.33 5, S. UP TO BUY ONE GET ONE attempts to sign free agent Julio a 40 Edwards 35 (H) 6, Johnson 14 0-2 2, 2 Cruz. a ( Krushelnyskl, Pederson), 3:16. Penal- Threatt 1-104) 2 Totals 3584 3041 lOO. T T P l Fordhanj, Iona In title game ’• tlNS PHOENIX 012) U.S. denial to attache Carew accused Buzzie Bavasi, > —Pederson, Bos, 0:40; McEwen, LA, Lucas 34 22 8, Nance 214 48 24, J. Ragular 2.99 47%OFF the Angels’ executive vice- ittjseason finale EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Jerry Hobble 11:09. Edwards 511 44 14, Davis 29 44 8, SnVANIA # a Shotsongool—LosAnoelos6-16-3-2—27. Foster 514 7-917, Scott 2-3 34 7, Pittman RUBBERIZED mfg. suggested list president, of “ playing around” scored from beyond the top of the key with two HALOGEN a Boston 9-11-7-3—30. ’ a 24 1-1 5 Westphal 510 44 14, Mocy 38 AUTOBODY on all could affect Olympics and “ making deals and the hell COVENTRY — RHAM hit six free throws in the seconds left and Fordham upset LaSalle 62-60 • Goalies—Los Angeles, Mattsson. Bos- 22 9, Robey 1-5 22 4. Sonders 04 22 2 UNDERCOATING SEALED BEAM Totals 37-82 37-44 112 with the players who’ve been here final 40 seconds here Thursday night to close its Thursday night to advance to the final of the ! ion> Prevents rual deadens FfuM HEADLIGHTS all along.” ; Peelers. A—13,356. PtlltUdelFhlU 25 25 M 14— 100 EXHAUST season with a 57-55 upket win over C o v ^ try High ina Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament. f PtloaalX 3325 29 24— 112 •ound. get a $2.00 per beam maIMn rebate. LOS ANGELES tUPI) The - in Moscow after the Soviet Union Had the Angels signed Chu, a Charter Oak Conference basketball game. In Satur^y’s title game, the Rams will face Threepoint goals—Mocy. Fouled out— SYSTEM State Department has denied invaded Afghanistan and there second baseman, incumbent The Patriots, who began the season lO-l, lost six of Iona— a 59-56winner over St. Peter’s in an earlier I Canadians3. Redwings 1 none. Total fouls—Philadelphia 28, Pho­ permission for the Soviet Union’s were indications in the past two enix 32 Rebounds—Philadelphia 41 Bobby Grich would have moved to thrir final «in e games and will take a 13-7 record into semifinal contest on the strength of 16 points «»»»ch - (Malone 10), Phoenix 46- (Nonce 10). INCREDIBLE . COMPONENTS / attache for the 1984 Olytoiy^s to years that the Soviets would return first base, leaving Carew without a Cld*s S state tournament. RHAM failed to quaUfy for by Gary Springer and Rory Grimes. Assists—Philadelphia 19 (Cheeks 6), • Mufflers • Tailpipes 3 4 !! liv e '' in Los Angeles, angering the snub in 1984. But in the last position. the tournament, finishing 7-13. The league titlist advances to the NCAA • s iir ‘ Phoenix 17 (Westphal 5). Technical fouls u m i M i Ragular 8*-88 Olympic officials and possibly year, Soviet officials have repeat­ a First period—None. Penalties— —Philadelphia coach Cunningham; Rogulw 21.06 At St. Petersburg, Fla., Jerry leads of 11-8 after one period, 27-22 at Tournament, marking the first time the MAAC Pho­ WARRANTY • Exhaust Pipes ‘ ' GENUINE affecting the pending Soviet deci­ edly given very strong indications ' Shutt, 6,500 LB Martin began trying to pick up the the half and 40-36 after three quarters. The Patriots champ receives automatic qualification for the J MOn, 8:49; Aubrv, 0||FI2M; Turrotte, enix coach MacLeod. A—14460. O n all eahoust systam com­ • Clamps • Hangers SHEEPSKIN that their country would partici- CAPACITY ponents; muHlar, tail pipes, sion on whether to enter teams in pieces of his baseball career. ’The clos^ to Sl^^ith 47 seconds to play, but RHAM ’s national tournament. ! Mon, 14:23; LodoueJOir, Del, 14:23; G. CUSTOM FIT p,ate in the Los Angeles Olympics. : Smith, Det, 15:20; LuOK FOR THE STARS... Conditions to be okay! Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get WOODSTOCK, Vt. (LIPI) - the winter. its April season "Pour I'Amour dt Basketbail Footb^il Transactions Despite February's warm spell "The more machine-made snow Ski" and offers a number of speci{(l there should be good skiing at you produce, the rn’ore spring programs. Last year. Jay's season better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a many Alpine ski areas in the skiing you will have," he says. Last ran until May 1. ' Boseball In New Hampshire, Wildcat anp Wome n's Rec - USFL standings Chicago (AL) — Signed pitchers nbii^ern half oi New England at year, Killington closed June 16, LaMarr Hoyt and Rlchprd Dotson to lea^until late April. two weeks after its June 1 fun Waterville Valley both anticipate Amusements Unlimited 67 (Anno six-vedr contracts; signed outfielder difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Fridoy, DIPerro 27, Cathy Bochain 22), Herit­ slalom ski race. late seasons. • EosternConference Ron Kittle to a three-year contract; A handful of Ski areas expect to age Auto Body 33 (Janet Ritchie 6, Atlantic Division operate into early May and at least Denis explains that 'machine- Wildcat closed May 2 last yea)" Sandy Schack 6). Amusem ents WL T Pet. PF PA placed reliever Jim Kern on waivers clinched the league championship with for the purpose ot giving him his two are likely to be offering skiing made snow is more durable and in a curious twist of circunv New Jersey 1 0 0 1.000 17 6 unconditional release. the win. Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 into June. because it is more dense than stances, offered late skiing in one 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cherrone's38 (Laura Hungertord 13, Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 3 7 Chicago (NL) — Signed pltctfer Rich Those conclusions emerged af­ natural snow. "When the warmer of the tew years that the headwall Debbie Brozowsky B), Jury Box 37 Washington 0 1 0 .000 14 53 (Jean Murphy 23). BordI and minor-league outfielder ter a post-February thaw survey ol temperatures of sprtng arrive, the at Tuckerman Ravine, across the Southern Division Billy Hatcher to one-year contracts. ' FInol standings: Amusements 10-2, New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 13 10 New England Alpine ski areas machine-made snow will not turn valley from Wildcat, was closed Jury Box Lounge 8-6, Cherrone's. tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 M 17 to mush as qiuickly as natural because of insufficient snow. Helo Wanted 21 Help Wantsd 21 Condominhiim 32 Condominiums 32 Services Offered 51 Income Tax Service 57 Misc. tar Sole \ « Pets 65 Packoge Store 6-6, Heritage 0-12. Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 53 14 San Diego — Signed pitchers Mark known for their Ipng seasons, aS BlrmlnghaW - 0 1 0 .000 6 17 Thurmond, Mike Couchee, Craig Lefferts well as a check with the shelter snow." "Our snowmaking made the \ Memphis 0 1 0 .000 9 17 and Marty Decker, and outfielders Kevin Sugarloaf-USA in Maine oper­ difference,"-observes Stan Judge, Midgets McReynolds and Carmelo Martinez. caretaker at Tuckerman Ravine, MOTORCYCLE Western Conference the bowl on the flank of New ated until April 23 last year wheh it president and general manageiiof PAR TIME — Wendy's D EN TAL r e c e p t i o n ­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. FREE TO GOOD HOME Celtics 31 (Ryan Barry 8, Erik Central Division San Francisco — Announced sale ot 75 Wildcat. "At times during tjie Restaurant on 260 Broad H ELM E T — Beil Star II, — One port'Huskle, part Wolfgang 6, Jon Borgido 4,), Sonics IS Oklahoma 1 0 0 1.000 7 3 Hampshire's Mount Washington closed, not because of lack of snow, i s t — FULL TIME, Adjacent to Tannh Courta, Pool, Park, Home repairs. You name percent of Phoenix (AAA) farm club to winter we had depths of eight iMt Street lit/ Manchester Is black full face. Excellent German Shepherd dog. (Jim Ludes 5, Craig Galllgan 2). Michigan 1 0 0 .000 X 18 Martin Stone.- , that collects enopgh snow during but lack of skiers. M AN C H ESTER - Great Shopping tenter and Busline... it, we do it. Free esti­ condition. $60. Call 649- 76ers.18 (Shelly Dleterle6, Jett White Chicago 0 1 0 .000 18 20 Basketball the winter to insure skiing well into "We had 100 percent cover from at our base.'' now hiring help for the lob, excellent salary and mates. Insured. 643-0304. And one orange Angora 6), Jazz 13 (Craig PardI A» Steve HoustSn - 0 ' 0 4168 after 12 noon. cat. Both about 7 months San Antonio 0 1 0 .000 10 13 Dallas — Signed guard Roger Pheglev June most years. top to bottom on our last day, but Waterville Valley, a few milps LUNCH SHIFT. Uni­ benefits. Send replies to: OdIerra 3). to a second 10-dov contract. forms and meal discounts Box WW, c/o The Man­ ^ w e l I s w e e p old. Call evenings, 647- Pacific Division LosAngeles— Placed Calvin Garrett on All of the ski areas surveyed no skiers," mourned Chip Carey, south of Wildcat off Interstate-61, LIGHT TRUCKING — TWO PAIR — Yellow Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 35 7 also anticipates late-season skiing provided. Will train. chester Herald. Pick up and delivery. 9278, ask for Bill. Denver 1 0 0 1.000 27 10 the Injured list; reactivated forward have backed up their confident director of public relations., He CONDOMINIUMS gold, custom made, lined Larry Spriggs. but points out the importance of ’ Apply In person only to 400 NORTH MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Clean out attick, cellars, Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000 10 V College predictions by scheduling races, expects the season this year will go Manager, Monday thru 84" drapes with tiebacks. GOLDEN RETRIEVER Schoiastic Oakland 0 1 0 .000 7 35 zany events, parties and other into May. snow down south, especially-«in PERMANENT PART etc. General handymonT' hconie T n Excellent condition. $30. Friday's Came Virginia Union — Named Joe Taylor Friday, 3pm to 5pm. EOE. TIME POSITION — Flex­ Phase II Insured. Call Ray, 646- PUPPIES — AKC Regis­ football coach. ^ activities during the late season. Some important events are March. Call 643-6463. , < (All Times eST) Fbotboll ible weekends and week­ Fully Applianced Kitchens, W/Custom Wood 7973. Service tered. Happy, healthy. Tampa Boy at Arizono, 9 p.m. Easter Sunday falls on April 23.this planned for April at Sugarloal, “ We need sndw in southern New Home raised. Ready - ^ James girls Saturday's Games Buffalo — Nomed John Becker days. Honest and respon- Cabinetry, Choice of Carpet & Vinyl Floors, assistant offensive coach and Jim Speros year and many ski . areas plan including the Celebrity Cup Race England to keep people remem­ slble. Ideal for D A Y CARE IN MY FOR SALE: Fifty pound March 17th. Call 649-0477. St. James Girls Bosketball Tourna­ Denver at Oklahoma, 2:30 p.m. strength conditioning coordinator. bering there's still a ski season Andersen Windows, V/t Baths, Individual FORM 1040 PREPARA­ bag of mixed nut and Pittsburgh at Michigan, 9 p.m. activities such as sunrise moun- April 13-15, an event that combines homemaker or semi re­ H OME — Full or part aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ment was held recently with St. Roseof Basements, Electric Radiant Heat. $58,400” TION. Gobd tax repres- stove coal. $3.50 each. EasfHorttord walking oft with the Sunday's Games Denver (NFL) — Named Marvin Bass taintop worship services and well-known personalities in a race. here, instead of a golf season," CARPENTER WANTED tired person. Call 488- time. Waddell School 'championship with a 23-14 win over St. New Jersey at Jocksonville, 2;30p.m. head offensive line coach; nomed Alex Easter egg hunts. All proceeds go to the Jimmy quips public relations director entatidh should not be Coll 742-9708 evenings. Musical Items 66 Philadelphia at Washington, 2:30 '— Immediate opening for 8915, Mrs. Battles. area. Meals provided. available, only to the Chris. St. James nipped St. Bridget ot Gibbs offensive line coach. There are two reasons tor Fund, thanks to sponsorship by Deborah Moore. OPEN HOUSE Manchester to take third place. As­ p.m. Washington — Signed defensive end experienced carpenter. Reasonable rates. Call wealthy, anvmorel The O LD O A K ROCKING sumption was the f>fth place team. Chicago at Memphis, 2:30p.m. Tonv McGee, Quarterback Bob Holly and optimism - about a long spring Raichle, Tyrolia and Head, manu­ 'Mount Sndw may be the besfbfet Also necessary to have ACCOUNTING ASSIST­ Sat. & Sun. 12-4 pm 646-3533. Tax Saver 646-0015. Karen Mozdzierz, Beth Canny and Jo Birmingham at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. defensive back Monty Hunter. facturers of skiing equipment. for late season skiing in southed CHAIR — Just needs a COUNTRY STYLE SIX New Orleans at Oakland, 4:30 p:m. season. experience In leading a ANT NEEDED — To (We offer affordable housing without sdcrificing little refinishing work. Marie Rued from St. Rose, April Hope Washington (USFL) — Signed defen­ In northern Vermont, both Jay Vermont. Last year the gigaht'ic work In two offices. Coll quality. Stop b\ and compare!) STRING GUITAR and and Dana Higgins from St. Chris, Ina Monday's Game y sive back Harold Woods. The first is that northern New . working crew- All phases $50. Call 649-1501 after Houston at San Antonio, 9 p.m. , Hampshire, Vermont and Maine Peak and Stowe anticipate late ski area closed April 25 with 2,QpO of construction. Fulltime Gayle at Connecticut Painting/Papering 52 INCOM E TAXES — Pre­ case. In excellent condi­ Mendez and Katie Gillespie from St. Saturday, Mnr. 10 . pared by CPA. Business 8> 5pm. James, Chris Rovegno and Beth Leslie Jacksonville at Tampcj Bay, 9 p.m. ski areas already haVe had a good seasons. skiers on the final day. employment and benef­ Trovel Services for Inter­ PETERMAN BLDG CO. tion. $50. Call 643-1680. . from St. Bridget and Stephanie Ogrod- "We should go longer this year,” its. Call 742-5317, 8:30am view, 647-1666. Individual. Call John, nlk from Assumption were nam'ed to Sunday, Mar. II snow year, with consistent snows Polly-Rollins, spokewoman for A49-9404 647-1340 649-4064 659-3069. GOOD CLEAN LAND the all-tournamdnt team. Michigan at Denver, 2.30 p.m. until mid-February when a spell of Stowe, says that by mid-Februry says Bruce McCloy, marketing - to 5pm. PAINTING AND PAPER Memphis ot New Oric-ans, 2:30 p.m. TEMPORARY FULL F IL L — Free for the Antiques 68 Houston at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Gymnastics warm weather hit. Their spokes- snow accumulation had reached director at Mt. Snow, '.'because we HANGING — Exterior taking. Call 643-9664. San Antonio at Oklahoma, 2:30 p.m. people point to the fact that March 200 inches, approaching Stowe's are in much better shape thi winter SECRETARY — Depart­ TIME TYPIST — To OS- ...... j,..,..... and Interior, ceilings re­ INCOME TAX PREPA­ Phlladelphio at New .lersev, 2:30p.m. in northern New England usually season average of 250 inches, with with our snow de'pths. We have ment secretory of busy slst In Capital Fund Drive Homes tar Sale paired. References, fully RATION — Strictly confi­ Birmingham at Pittsburgh, 2:30p.m. Development Program 31 Apartments tar Rent 42 FO R SALE: SHEET WANTED ANTIQUES: Calendar is a good snow month. about 30 percent more depth development office. Insured. Quality work. dential. Low rates. Ten MUSIC, "old" from 1919 Los Angeles at Oakla nd, 4:30 p.m. March and April still to go. Beautiful Hebron loca­ for project with a six -Early Victorian, Oak, Monday, Mar. 12 Winingers But their second, even stronger "We definitely will operate thanks to improved snowmaking.” Martin Mattsson, even­ years experience.' Pre­ to 1950. Very good condi­ Washington at Arizoina, 9 p.m. tion, excellent benefits, month time frame. ings 649-4431. pared in your home. Call 1920's and miscellaneous. FRID AY reason is that their extensive through Easter," Miss Rollins Joe McGill, the caretaker "'at EAST HARTFORD — Im­ tion. Have 77 left, $1.50 Pleose call 643-8709. Basketball competetive salary with Knowledge of word pro­ 644-1009. each or $75 fpr all. Coll HCC PLoyoH Winingers two top performers led the snowmaking systems produce a says, "and probably another week Tuckerman Ravine on -Mt. Wa­ varied work for expe­ cessing helpful. Easter maculate 3 room apart­ GEOR(^ N. CONVERSE field in the 9-and-under age group in a much hardier breed of snowflake shington, s/h area that has no ski 742-6016. Consolation Feb. 25 meet in Rockville. -^fter that on Mt. Mansfield.” rienced secretary with Seal Society of Connecti­ ment In two family home. — Parting and paper- ANTIQUES AND East Catholic vs, St. Paul at Univer­ Kirk RIngbloom captured first-piece than nature's fluffier, more deli­ Conrad Klefos at Jay Peak, near lifts an()j«quires a 2.4-mile hikb to cut - Hebron. Call Val­ Appliances, heat and hot COLLECTIBLES- Will sity oTHarttord, 6:30 .. typing and good word MANCHESTER, B Y hangmg. 30 Years Expe- PAPERHANGERS. Ta­ Ice Hockey Radio, TV honors. He scored 8.7 In the floor cate variety. the Canadian border, is equally the headwall, predicts the season processing skills. Re­ erie, 228-9438. OW NER — Ansaldi Built water, wall-to-wall cqir- rlenc^l Call 643-2804. purchase outright or sell exercises, 6.5 on the rings, 9.1 on the will last until mid-Jun^at leastl^n petino, parking for'^^e ble; zinc strip; 'straight State Tournament .horse, 9.1 on the high bar, 9.3 on the Leo Denis, vice president of optimstic, pointing to the area’s sume to: J. Donoghue, 5V2 room aluminum sided on commission. House lot Division II skiing and snowmaking at Killing- 248 inches of snow by mid- Feb. 22, he said, there was 40 fedt of car. $385 monthly, plu^ TAX PREPARATIONS — edge; trestles. $55. Good Immoculaie vs.' Manchester at Bol­ vault and 9.4 on the parallel bars. His Connecticut Easter Seal PART TIME COUNTER Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 car 'CEILINGS REPAIRED or single piece. Tele­ TONIGHT all-around score of 54.1 set a team snow at the base and he expected H ELP — Flexible day security. Call 289-8141. X In the convenience of buy. Excellent condition. phone 644-8962. ton Ice Palace, 9:30 ton, which prides itself on ski February, an amount inching close Society, PtO. Box 1013, garage, 2 fireplaces. Ex­ or R EP LA C E D with dry- Phone 649-2433. 7:30 NBA: Celtics vs. Bulls, WINF record. seasons extending into June, says to Jay Peak's 275-inch average up to 25 feet or more by the end of Amston,.CT 06231. and night time hours. cellent condition. Many wall. Call evenings, Gary your home. Reliable- SATURDAY ' 7:30 College basketball: Temple vs. Jeff Eckhouse finished second to Penn State, SportsChonnel RIngbloom. He scored 8.8 on the vault, the Vermont ski area can do so annual accumulation; April. Apply In person: Tom­ extras. $73,900. Coil for MANCHESTER -4 room McHugh, 643-9321. reasonable. Coll Norm Ice Hockey apartment, first floor, Morsholl, 643-9044. VARIETY OF HOUSE- Tog Soles 69 Stale Tournament 6:30 NBA: Knicks vs. Pistons (taped 7.6 on theparallel bars, 8.4 on the horse, because of its high base elevation In honor of the many French- In really good years it has been m y's Pizzeria, 267 East appointment, 646-3398. PLANTS — In excellent Division II delay), Channel 9 6.2 on the high bar, 8 on the floor of 2,000 feet and its total commit­ speaking skiers from Quebec that possible to ski at Tuckerman Center S tr'e e t, $ ^ . Utllitiesand parking NAME YOUR OWN Watertown vs. East Catholic at 9:00 USFL: Bandits vs. Wranglers. exercises and 7.2 on the rings for an included. 649-3379. TAXES P R E P A R ED — In condition. Must Sell, $2.75 ESPN overall score of 46.4. ment to making snow throughout Jay Peak attracts, the area calls Ravine on Julv 4. Manchester. PRICE — Painting, pa- your home or mine. Reas­ Bolton Ice Palace, 8:10 32 each. Private home, 649- GRIT BLASTER — Expe­ Condominiums perhanging, removal. onable and reliable. H.H. 6486. INDOORS — Moving. rience preferred or will TWO BEDROOM DU­ Call 644-0585, 644-0036. Four rooms of furniture.' Business Opporhinities 22 PLEX — Secur­ Wilson. Please call 649- train. Also to learn hard- 6506: TWO DOORS — Small Everything Must Go! ' face. Apply between 9am ity dep'jB'Slt. Adults Cash and carry. March ANCH ESTER — Wells- preferred. Call 742-8732. Buildlng/Contract.ing S3 . oak frame. Used on an­ - and 2pm,- Flan agan eep Phase II, 400 North INCOME TAX SERVICE tique book cose, Larkin 3rd and 4th, 10am to 3pm. ; Bicothers, 911 New Lon- CAREER DISTURBED? 19 Hlgble Drive, East Main Street., New two MANCHESTER — Five — Individual or Business Ero. 32V4 X 11 Vj, 32'/. x • don Tpke., Glastonbury. Seeking highly motivated bedroom town houses, Tax Preparation. Dis­ l3'/z. $20 each. Gloss Hartford. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ Individuals with manage­ rooms,' two bedrooms. FARRAND REMODEL 643-2711 V /2 baths, applianced kit-. Heat, stove, refrigerator count for senior citizens. front. Coll 649-7517. Classified.... CONNECTICUT rial skills. If like people, ING — Cabinets, roofini Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Ottice Space .44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be Chens, Anderson win­ included.! Security, no Your Business Office, 164 Notices 45 Rates : TRAVEL SERVICES intelligent, willing to dows, full basements, gutters, room additions, East Center St., 647-97S0. W AX — 110 lb. bog, good Situation Wanted...... 23 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 published Monday, the dead-, . N EED S driver for ticket pets. $520 per month. Call hAlnimum Charge: f work. Be your own boss. $58,400. Peterman decks, all types of remo­ for condlem making, Automotive Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Into...... 24 .46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. delivery In Greater Man­ Unlimited Income. Ex­ 643-1845, 643-1773. deling and repairs. FR EE Personals...... 02 Instruction.:...... 25 .47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Realty, 649-9404 or 647- INCOME TAX PREPAR­ high melting pointy $55. chester area. Hours f lexl- ceptional fringes. Call 1340. estimates. Fully insured. ERS 8, Complete book­ Coll 875-6736. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Announcements...... 03 .48 Musical Items...... 66 Per W ord: ' ble. Car required. Call 647-8730. TAKING APPLICA­ Telephone 643-6017, after Read Your Ad TIONS for 4 room duplex. keeping service. Call Cors/Tnicfcs tar Sale 7i Auctions...... 04 Recreational Items ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« • Gayle at 647-1666. VERNON — Mountain 6pm, 647-8509. Aniana Mehta, 646-4350, GOLF CLUBS — Ladles Real Estate Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« 2 bedrooms, large kit­ Services Classified advertisements View Condominiums. chen, 1 bath. $400 per anytime. starter set with cart, bog, Homes for S a le ...... 31 Too So le s...... 69 6 d a y s ...... ; ...... 13c are taken by telephone as a I M ECH AN IC — Small en­ Spacious 2 bedroom. Full DESIGN KITCHENS by matched woods, putter gine, 2/4 cycle and trac­ month. No pets. Retereh- J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Real Estate applianced kitchen. Car­ ces required. Phllbrick bolls, 4 irons. In excellent 1977 CHEVY BLAZER — Painting/Papering... tor experience required. peting throughout. Quick vanities, formica, Wilson Excellent condition. AAortooges...... 1 > Lots/Land for Sdle ...... 33 52 H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald is! Agency, 646-4200. For Sale condition. $75. Coll 649- Buiiding/Contracting .53 Own tools. Full time posi- ••••••••••••••••••••••• access to Hartford. Must art, Corlan counter tops, 1794. 63,000 original miles. Au- Personal Loons...... 12 Investnie’nt Property ...... 34 $3.00 per column inch responsible only tor one incor­ I ' tion. Apply: Eckert's » Roofing/Siding ...... 54 See! $48,500. Call 643-1996 kitchen cabinet fronfs, tom otic. AM/FM Insurance...... 13 Business Property...... 35 rect Insertion and then only Lawn 8i Leisure, Route Homes tar Sole 31 complete woodworking Heating/Piumbing__ Automotive Deadlines o r 646-1998 for Homes for Rent 43 T E N GALLON FISH cassette, power steering, Wanted to B orro w ...... 14 Resort Property...... 36 .55. for the size of the original 44, Coventry. service, custom made power brakes, trocker F lo o rin g ...... appointment. Household Goods 62 TANK — With stand and .56 , Cars/Trucks for Sole .. . .71 For Classified advertise­ '-insertlan. aaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaaa furniture, colonial repro­ tires. Cheyenne package. Income Tax Service .. .57- many accessories. Very Rentals Motorcycles/Bicycles ....72 ments ta be published Tues­ E rro rs whichjdo not lessen, OPPORTUNITY TO BEAUTIFUL MODERN ductions in wood, 9 varie­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^gaa" good condition. Asking Asking $5200. Must Be Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 EARN $200 per week to xwo Family — 4/4, very MANCHESTER — Avail­ ties of hardwood and Seen. Daytime, Art, 244- day through Saturday, th'e the value of the advertisement able Immediately. At­ USED REPRIGERA- $35. Coll 647-1106. Room s for Rent ___.*. . . . .41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is'noon on the day will nat be carrected by an start, $500 earnings op- targe rooms. Tiled ba- veneers NOW IN STOCK TOgS, WASHERS, 5071, weekends, 659-1015. & Education Apartments for Rent .... .42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Leose:. .. .75 portunlty otter training, throom, garage, excel- MANCHESTER — Ele­ tractive four bedroom Call 649-9658 or eveniiigs, before publication. additional insertlan. Cape. V baths, fireplace Ranges - clean, guaran­ Help Wanted ...... 21 ■ Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonai__ Misc. Automotive ...... 76 Call 646-3936 for personal tent locotlon. $eWb0f.Call gant decor highlights two /2 289-7010. You'll never know the .61 a n d garage. $690 teed, ports and service. power of Classified until 7 ' Interview. EOE. 647-9337. bedroom townhouse Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8,. condo. Featuring kit­ monthly. Call 646-4144, LEON CIESZYNSKI you use it yourself. Coll Crochet Comfort - 643-1969. Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2711 today to place on r chen, IVz baths, full base­ B U ILD E R — New homes, 643-2171. ment and convenient lo­ additions, remodeling, ad. LAKEFRONT AT BOL­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ Announcements 03 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homes tar Sole 31 Homes tar Sole 31 cation. Transferred FOR SA LE ^ Wood kit­ polices owner must sell. $52,900. TON LAKE — Furnished.. chens remodeled, ceil­ Available April 1st. Suita­ chen set, table and 4 Call B/W Realty, 647-1410. ings, bath tile, dormers, chairs. $35. Call 646-8706. EHQ. ble for two adultA with no roollng. Residential or Handy Apron % INVITE CELEBRA­ 8BANQUET WAI- RN — Temporary full DENTAL ASSISTANT — HNt JEWELRY ES­ FULL TIME HELP pets. $375 monthly. Call commercial. 649-4291. Lost/Found 01 TIONS to your child's TRESSES — ^ r t time time position with geriat­ Experienced. Full time. TABLISHMENT seeks WANTED IN PRODUC­ 64(^1830. OLDER BEDROOM SET birthday party and let us evenings, dgvs wee­ ric population In adult 7:30am to 5pm. Expanded ASSISTANT full time salesperson. Je­ — Triple dresser, regular TION —t/Must be neat and Lots/Umd tar Sale 33 ANCHOR ELECTRICAL entertain or give that kends. Apply: Manches­ daycare setting. Excel­ duties. Specialty office. welry repair exposure reliable. Hours: 7 to 3:30. WANT A d s arf worth dresser, bed with box CONTRACTORS — Do spring and mattress, 2 LOST — I'/j year old certain someone a Sing- ter Country Club, 646- lent assessment skills re­ Dr. Squotrlto;^^1429. MANAGERS^ preferred. Please apply Apply at; Swiss Laundry, Y o settle estate — Large well kept 10 looking Into when you're any size or type of work. block and white male ✓ nlghtstands and cedar A-Gram. Call Celebra­ 0103, between 1()am and quired and experience In To work pari lime in re­ In person: Michael's Je­ 35 Windsor Avenije, room Colonial, 5 bedrooms, front- looking for a place to Fully Insured. Free esti­ sheepdog type. Missing tions, 644-1318 Monday 2pm. geriatric nursing servi­ welers, 958 Main Street, Rockville, aerbss from FREE CATALOG Of live...whether It's a mates. Cali 647-0293." chest. Very good condi­ from Glastonbury/Man- thru Friday otter 3pm, ces. Community health tail slore. Day, evening Tuesday thru Saturday, _ Hartmann's. to-back living room, full walk-up at­ Land Bargains — 5 acres home, an apartment or a tion. Sofa. $500. Call 643- ami weekend hours chester area. Call 647- Saturday and Sunday, GOOD M O N EY M AKIN G experience preferred. between 10am and 1pm. tic. Two car garage with walk-up at­ to 500 acres, covering mobile home. ROBERT E. JARVIS — 8769. 9022\ 9.am to 5pm. OPPORTUNITY — Part Contact Lyn Robinson at SECRETAR Y — Small available. Profil sliar-' .CERTIFIED NURSE tic, double driveway. Could easily be Vermont and the Berk- Building and Remodeling or full time. Become an Jefferson House Adult law firm. Call 646-4545. ing, retirement plan. shlres, at lowest imagina­ BOLTON LAKE — Four PINE DRESSER — 3 ADVEST, INC., down­ AIDES.— Certified aides converted to two-family. For more -Specialist. Additions, LOST — Grey tiger cat, Avon Representative. Day Center, 646-2680. Apply iri person: - for 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. ble prices. Write: CA­ room, single home, ap­ drawers. 36" wide, 34" Employment town Hartford has a garages, roofing, siding, high, 17” deep. Needs about 7 months old, with Call Barbara, 643-2573. ^CUSTOMER SERVICE Full and part tim'e. inforrhation call - TALOG OFFICE, P.O. pliances tijrnished. Adult kitchens, bathrooms, re­ shaved belly, in Summer REP — Prefer Licensed Clerical opening In Cus­ Box-!ra, North Adams, couple only. No pets. some work. $30. CaM'643- BOOKKEEPER / SE­ tomer Service Depart­ Please call Director ;of 643-2211 placement windows-' Street area. Call 646-8353, Agent.^^-Gzfrman Insu­ CUMBERIAND Staff Developments be­ Mass71n247. Security deposit. Refer­ /doors. Call 643-6712. ' 2880. & Education CRETARY — Full time, rance Agency, 223 Bast ment. Work Involves; Any time ______small company seeks re­ FARMS tween 9 and 3 Monday ences. $425 monthly.Xall FOUND — Beagle found Center 3feiee^643-1139. Learning Inside opera­ 649-1794. • COUCH AND CHAIR — sponsible person with ex­ W. Center A Lynen Sts. tions of home officestock thro Friday qt 643-515K C A R P E N T R Y — Repairs, Blue and dark green in M CC parking lot. LUNCHEON WAITRESS Crestfield Convalescent security locks, remodel­ Brown and white female. Help Wanted 21 — Monday thru Friday. perience In FC Book­ PART TIME CLERICAL 269 E. Center 8L brokerage firm, answer­ floral pattern. $75 or best keeping, quarterly Hertford Rd. ing questions from and Home and Fenwo(od Rentals ing, alterations, garages, 0011*875-0509. Mature, responsible. Ex­ — Eritry Level position. Manor In MonchesterJ Store/Offlee Space 44 additions, family rooms, offer. Coll 649-0014. perience preferred. Call reports, typing and other Loan Department, in­ Green Rd. resolving problems for office functions. Must Manchester. CT customers and brokers. aaaaaaaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa formica, cabinetry, FOUND •— Large, SUPERINTENDENT between 10am and 2pm cludes clerical and tele­ DRIVERS NEEDED IM­ closets, roofs, gutters, healthy black and white for appointment, 646- have good figure aptitude Bqual Opportunity Cmployor Applicants should enjoy Today is great day... and NEEDED — For apart­ phone work. Hours: 11:30 UUP MEDIATELY — /«msf Rooms tar Rent 41 OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ porches, decks, hatch­ 5 0 4 8 male cat. Vicinity of El- ment complex located in 0103. and be able to work to 3:30. Interviewing heavy phone work, dig­ have own car and be (able Classified Is a great way Independently. Compu­ ging for answers and A B L E — Ample parking, ways. 20 YEARS EXPE­ ... to sell something! drldge Street. Call 647- Manchester. Live on the daily between 9am and to work weekends. )*(>v good location. One 4 RIENCE . - QUALITY - 8857. ter experience helpful. C LER IC A L POSITION — have light typing. Please 643-2711. C rochet premises. Must have pre­ 10:30am anly, Monday plus commission. Appy GENTLEMAN PRE­ room office suite with 610 INTEGRITY. DAN vious experience. Send Send resume to Box 2415, thro Friday. South Wind­ For an organized Indlvld- call Mrs. Splllane at 525- at: DIal-A-PIzza, 57 East SMALL Vernon, CT 06066. 1421 after 12 naon. FERRED . $50.00 weekly. sq. ft.; qnother with 21Q MORAN -649-5684. FOUND — Adgit, Morris resume to: Fountain Vil­ sor Bank & Trust, Main u a l with typing Center Street. 646-2000. sq. ft. Coll 649-2891. MEDIUM type, femalq cat. Vicinity lage, 175 A, Downey WAITRESS/HOSTESS — Offltie.i'1033 John Fitch experience and a min­ Days and evenings, part M isccVgrtUlF^ 63 LARGE of Hale Road. Wearing Drive, Manchester, CT Blvd., South Windsor. imum five vea'rs office V E R Y CO M FO RTABLE 1000 SQ. FT. — Ample flea collar. Call 644-2420. 06040. time. Apply in person; La TEACHER, FOREIGN experience. Must have Strada Restaurant, 471 LAN G UAG E — Spanish. ROOM — Convenient lo- parking, $200 monthly, Rooflng/SMing 54 FED ERAL, State & Civil strong math aptitude and cation. After 4pm catL- 300 sq. ft., $100 monthly, .KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Hartford Road. Excellent 700 student pleasant telephone high school with high Service Jobs available. Forest Hills 649-0102: Olr. 236-6021, 644-3977. otX Call 1-(619)-569-8304 for manner for diversified <3uallty built 2400 sq. It. U 4R 4 bedroom aluminum TEXAS OIL COMPANY academic and behavioral duties on front reception BIDWELL HOME Im­ needs mature person for expectations. Seeking a information. 24 hours. Sided Colonial with many fine features including cen­ LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ desk. Call for appoint­ tral air oonditiohing, 2!6 baths, lovely fireplaced family provement Company — EXCELLENT QUALITY short trips surrounding qualified candidate for Mott's ShopRite Supermarkets currently has ING ROOM — For non Misc. tar Rent Roofing , siding, altera­ ment, 646-4048. openings in the OP Department of its East Hart> room with sliders to an oversized deck, etc. Priced to smoking gentlemao. HARDWOOD. Mostly Use a colorful cotton yam to Hartford. Contact custo­ teaching Spanish, levels 2 sell at $155,000. tions, additions. Same green. Cut, split and deli­ mers. We train. Write and 3 for the remainder of ford office. Parking, air condition­ number for over 30years. crochet these comfortable DISMANnH ing, kitchen privileges, vered. Minimum 2 cords.. 8143 (lower-trimmed slippers for W.Y. Dickerson, Pres., the school year. Contact Full time, experienced. AVAILABLE IMME­ 649-6495. Southwestern Petro­ Or. Michael Blake, Tol­ We seek a Data Operations Assistant. This Is i refrigerator, freezer, $70/cord. Call 649-1831. travel or leisure. Must have automotive D IA T E LY — One cor ,$ew -$im pU No. 5048 has directions leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, land High School, Tol­ BOY'S & GIRL'S WHO full time, hourly position requiring a flexible washer and dryer, etc. garage. $30 monthly. tools. Excellent oppor­ schedule including nights and weekends. Candu aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 30" GAS STOVE — Avo­ for Small, Medium and Tx. 76101. land, CT. 872-0561. EOE. CAN SELL — Earn CASH Call 643-5600. Convenient'location. Call 'a scw-simple apron for kit­ tunity with good future dates must be mature, responsible and detail ori^ cado. Window In door. Large Sizes inclusive. for honest, reliable per­ and PRIZES by selling Mr. Rothman, 646-4144 or Htatbig/Plumbing 55 chen duty, trimined with anted. Experience desired but will train. : ••••••••••■ •••••••••••a Fairly new. Clean. $100. TO o u a , 1414 $2.00 Mr ticli son. Apply in person: new subscriptions to this 643-1969. bright rick rack. Make sev­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Call 649-8007 after 3pm. patttm, PM Mt

...... ••«••••••••••«••• INVITATION TO BIO NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sealed bids will be received ESTATE OF LOUISE T. Cars/Trucks (or Sale 71 Cars/Trucks (or Sole 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Coy*/Trucks (or Sale 71 Misc. Aotomoliva H in the Office of the Director WYSOMIERSKI, deceased. Havs you read toda/'B- 1 N of Generol Services, 41 Cen­ The Hon. William E. FltS- Classified section? Itcon- ter Street, Manchester, Con­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court tolns hundreds of Inter-* necticut, until MARCH 15,1QM of Probate, District of Man­ 1979 FORD FIESTA — 1975 ASTRA PONTIAC — 1979 D O D G E " W IN D O W 1976 OLDS S T A R F IR E — TWOWHEELS— 14i>Fit at 11:00 o.m. for the foilow- chester at a hearing held on esting offers. 643-2711. M u b - l w c k e y Two door hatchback. V A N — B200, 318. Pow er Five speed. Excellent 1976 to 1979 Dodge or Ing; February 28, 1984 ordered Low-key abortion fight Sally Rogers sings Excellent condition. VIDEO RECORDINQ N ice co n d itio n . $1095. P lym ou th, $10. Gall 649- that all claims must be pre­ 27,000 original owner steering, power brakes, condition! $1000 o r best eOUIPMENT (POLICE DEPT.) sented to the fiduciary on or DO A TWO-WAY favor ... Call 649-5729. otter. C all 649-5697 before 2048. m iles. 30 day guarantee. cruise control, delov WATER METER TESTING before May 29, 19S4 or be get extra cash for your­ songs that can tickle wins shootout w iper. $4000.’C all 742-6629 EOUIPMENT barred as by law provided. likely as election nears $2900. Call 647-0661. 12 or alter 9; » self and make it possible evenings. SALE OF FORD WATER Dianne E. Yusinas, CHEVROLET 1977 MA­ FO R S A LE : 4 Good Y e a r METER STANDARD TEST Ass't. Clerk tor someone else to enloy ... page 2 ... page 11 ... page 15 LIBU — *4 door V-8. 73 tires, P195;R75-15radlals. BENCH (4 STATION) The fiduciary Is: those golf clubs you PONTIAC GRAN PRIX, 1964 DODGE DART SE­ Rec Vehicles The Town of Manchester Is Automatic, power steer­ Marie L. Lombardi never use. Sell them with 1982 — White, 2 door, DAN, 1965 Ford Galaxy E xcellen t condition. $85, on equal opoortunlty em­ 16 Gordon Street ing, power brakes, :alr, ployer, and requires on affir­ a w an t ad. burgundy interior, bur­ Convertible, new top fur­ negotiable. C all 742-5050. Simsbury, Ct. 06070 rear defogger. 65,000 mative action policy for all of 006413 gundy landau root, air nished. C all 647-1183 1pm CAMPER FOR SALE — miles. Good condition. Its Contractors and Vendors conditioning, tilt steer­ to 9pm. Self contained. Sleeps 6. as a condition of doing busi­ $2595 Firm. Evenings, 1971 - 1972 P L Y M O U T H LEGAL NOTICE ing, rear window defros­ Must sell, moving. Call ness with the Town, os per NOTICE TO CREDITORS 643-2323. DUSTER — Body parts. Federal Order 11246. ADMISSION OF ELECTORS ESTATE OF LOUIS J. ter, AM/FAA stereo, V-6 643-0341, ask fo r C arl. TOWN OF ANDOVER Good condition. C all 649- Bid Forms,plans andspeclfl- GAGNON, late of with 4 barrel carb, alloy BUICK REGAL, 1979 — cotions are available at the The Boord tor Admission of Manchester, deceosed. power steering, power 5009, ask fo r J im . • Electors will be In session ot The Hon. William E. Fltr- wheels, s n o ^ tn-es. E x­ Generol Services Office, 41 the Town Office Building on cellent concWion. $6700. 1979 C H V E Y M A L IB U brakes, automatic trans­ Center Street, Manchester, Gerald, Judge, ot the Court Variable clouds Manchester. Conn. Autos for Rent/Crase 75 Connecticut. Saturday, March 10, 1984 of Probate, District of Man­ Coll 875-0717.® CLASSIC SPORT COUPE mission, air condition­ ■68 SEMI AUTOMATIC from 9 o.m. tojieaii tmd on , TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Tucsdav,J|4il^13,1984from ' chester at o hearing held o p and sunshine — V-8, automatic, power ing, AM/FM radio. Ex­ V W — Fo r parts. $99. CONNECTICUT F ^ ruarv 28, 1984 ordered Saturday, March 3, 1984 1 p.m^JiTA o.m. for the pur- steering, a/c, am/fm, cellent conditioni $5000. Phone 649-6855 a fte r 5pm. ROBERT B. WEISS, that all claims must be ore-1 posrdf admitting all persons sented to the fiduciary on or — See page 2 • Single copy: 25C 1971 FO RD L T D — Power vinyl top. C all 643-2880. Call 249-6833 or 643-9254. GENERAL MANAGER who are found fo be qualified steering, power brakes, RENT A CLEAN 001-03 before May 29, 1984 or b^ to be Electors of the Town of barred os by law provided. ® automatic, air condition­ USED CAR Looking lor a good used Andover. The AAorch 13 ses­ 1977 DATSUN B210 Are YOU an antique Dionne E. YusIngS. ing. New transmission. 1976 DODGE ASPEN AND M VE mobile hon)e?.Be sure to, sion Isthe lost session (or Ad­ Ass't. Clerk WAGON — Power steer­ h a t c h b a c k — Good CMnt ltf». lover? Read the-offerlngs mission ot Electors prior fo Passed emissions. Little Ftm nllwic M tong Imsi. look In the Classified The fiduclory Is: ing, power brakes, auto­ tires, good economy, In Classified every day to the Presidential Primary on Louis J. Gagnon, Jr., rust. Asking $800 or best VIUAGE AUTO columns ... that's where March 27, 1984. matic, am /fm , roof rack. good Ironsportation. find the Items or Items 259 Main Street otter. I Call after 6pm, RENTAL the best buys are adver­ MARIE R. BURBANK $1850 or-best. Phone 643- 369 C tflltr St., you'd like to own. 643- Woodbury, Ct. 06798 - ■Pif 649-3308, ask to r Joe. $1800. Call 742-6629 646-7044 M » n c h ftf 646-2979 tised! 643-2711. Town Clerk 007-03 — evenings. 7550. 2711. P02-03 Lebanon Mondale given time switches REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK strategy N to end pact Bv Sieve Gerstel BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) — Syria has given United Press InternaRonal STRANO REAL ESTATE Lebanon more lime to abrogate.its peace accord with Israel by allowing President Amin Gemayel to consult Former Vice President Walter Mon­ 156 East Center St. with Washington and Israel and:call new peace talks dale, switching to a new campaign, featuring,.. Manchester 646-2000 in Geneva, a top Lebanese government official said strategy, charged Friday that, rival today. Democratic pre.sidcntial contender The official, who refused to be identified, described Gary Hart relused to back a nuclear Gemayel's two-day summit with Syrian President freeze lor more than a year and $119,000.00 Hafez Assad as "very positive" and said Assad was accused Hart of waging a will-of-the- EAST HARTFORD $69,900. trying to arrange an immediate cease-fire for • wisp campaign. Lebanon. • This home, located on a cul-de-sac. is an adorable cape Mondale, who has conceded he no cod. It has three bedrooms, formal dining room, and 0^$41,900.00- Solid, well However shelling on Christian east Beirut and lower level rec room. Two zone gas heat, cable TV and Large, Attrac­ maintained. Oruze Moslem villages escalated after nightfall. longer is the tront-runner and is in a privare. flat yard. too. Spotless and tastefully de­ Christian Phalange radio said one person died and six tight battle with — corated. See It Today. $69,900 tive room Three Family more were wounded in east Beirut alone. Hart lor the presi­ "There has been ncf decision to abrogate the dential nomina­ Relate<^ i4f on quiet one Condo. 1st agreement," the senior government official said. "We tion. unveiled his stories way street. Se­ are working now to call the Geneva conference in a new aggresivc Floor Unit, matter of days." style as he re­ on page 4 New wall to parate sys­ Leaders of Lebanon's warring factions met in the turned to the tems. Two - 5 Swiss city last fail to try and work out their stump in Maine. . wall carpeting. differences, but the talks were inconclusive and Hart, the 47-year-old contender, also room apart­ fighting erujfted in the streets of Beirut. refused to claim the roloof lavoriteand ANDOVER $89,! Fully appli- ments, One - 3 Earlier, Syria had demanded the talks not take m said during a brief campaign slop in Buy your family this 4 bedroom ranch that is loaded place until the agreement with Israel was scrapped. Vermont, T don't think people should with extras Large master bedroom suite with fireplace, Herald photos by Pinto anced kitchen. room apart­ "W e .are discussing the holding of the Geneva ex))ect a miracle every Tuesday. custom kitchen, fireplaced family room, lire alarm sys­ conference in a certain context about the agreement," tem, over an acre of land and a pool, just to namea lew! W e , l k e p t ment. Modern "1 said in New Hampshire I' don't Call now. • ■ $89,500. the senior Lebanese government official said. Edwina Levy gives her husband Allan, back tion, he’s since gained in weight and spirits, We can help you became a "That context is a subject of consultation with the home Friday after a heart transplant and a Daughter Lisa Anne, a fifth grader at Nathan w ant to/call myseli the iront-runner," grounds. U&R kitchens. 2 car Hart said, "Bui 1 will say I'll never be ‘ "REALE " PROFESSIONAL! thrra parties to the agreement (Lebanon, Israel and grueling three months in the hospital, an Hale School, looks on. Call 646-4525, and ask (or Dan. garage. Shows the United States.) Consultations with ail three called the darkhorse again," Built. Whether you’re In the market for a Multi-Family impromptu kiss. Near-dead before the opera- parties will take place before any decision by us." As Mondale and Hart proclaimed D.F. REALE, INC. nicely! Gemayel returned to Beirut today after two daysof they are in a two-way horserace, the Real Estate or a Condominium - or anything In between... talks in Damascus and Foreign Minister Elie Salem I7S Main $#., MonchBitev, Ct. odd man out — Sen. John Glenn of Ohio flew to Riyadh later in the day for talks with Saudi 646-452S WE HAVE THE PROPERTY FOR YOUIII ______»IW il ipiWkNIiWWIWI ^ — campaigned in Georgia, desparalely Foreign Minister Saud al Faisal. ‘ looking tor the "Super Tuesday" Gemayel had been expected to abandon the Levy home, feeUngr ’kintastlG,’ breakthrough that could keep his U.S.-brokered accord under pressure from Syria and candidacy alive. Syrian-backed Moslem rebels fighting his minority \ r Coventry - Two Family Christian govemm mt. Glenn, pouring all of his dwindling A Lebanese government official who declined to be resources into the South, has shutdown identified said Gemayel might officially announce the after ‘rebirth’ with new heart his offices in Texas, Michigan. Maine abrogation in a speech to the Lebanese nation "in the and Washington. rot*. very near future — maybe today or tomorrow." "Discussions between Gemayel and Syrian Presi­ Mike McCurry. Glenn's spokesman By Sarah E. Hall \ dent Hafez Assad went far beyond just the abrogation in Washington, said olfices were of the May 17 agreement," he said. ■ Herald Reporter ordered closed and paid campaign Government sources bad been saying since last workers put on suspended status week that Gemayel was prepared to meet a Syrian An unknowing visitor to Allan Levy's , because the campaign needs to "target MANCHESTER $80’s everything in the South. It's do or die in Elegant is a word that accurately describes this execu­ demand that he cancel the U.S.-mediated May 17,1983 home Friday night would never guess the South, tive Condo. Beautifully decorated 7 room townhouse Each Apartment has 2 bedrooms and separate agreement with Israel. the 55-year-old man was fresh out of the features 3 bedrooms. 2 full plus 2 half baths. IdVge But the senior government official said, "There is hospital, less than two months after Glenn. Hart and Mondale planned to kitchen and family room with wet bar Picture perfect electrical systems. 1 s( floor has new floor In bath.' setting makes this a must to see. Call for more 2nd floor has new plumbing and ceilings. A must no decision to abrogate" the treaty. getting a new heart. Wearing jeans and get together in Atlanta Friday night for ' 643-4060 to see! - $69,900.00 The May 17 pact, never put into effect, calls for an a western shirt, he relaxed on his living the Democrats' annual Jeflerson- TV* Israeli troop withdrawal and guarantees Israel room couch, cracked jokes, and said he Jackson Day dinner. security measures along the b or^r with Lebanon to Owners Anxious felt "fantastic.” prevent Palestinian guerrillas from launching raids The other two candidates in a field Bolton . on Israeli settlements. It was the first lime he'd beep to his 26 trimmed to five — Jesse Jackson and New listing, unique 9 Rm. Dutch Florence St. apartment in "exactly 99 George McGovern — were not sche­ days," he said. Since Thanksgiving duled to attend the traditional Colonial Styled home, 4 bed­ Day, he'd been a heart-transplant . festivities. rooms, .large living room, formal patient at Presbyterian ’ University Manchester Jackson, lashing out at Hart, Mon­ dining room, den. sun porch, fam­ Drivers have yen Hospital in Pittsburg. dale and Glenn'in alost non-stop tours of ily room, Barn, Shed, fruit trees Just Listed *71,500 "It's great to be back," Levy added. to cheat on tokens When someone remarked that he was the Souths campaigned in Florida. MANCHESTER $84,900 and many more features, all "looking good, " he said "H ey — I'm McGovern is concentrating his cam­ 6 room full di^rmered cape which six, plus, room Cape, Newer wall to wall in living paign in Massachusetts, the only slate New on the Market! Refurbished Duplex in excellent situated on approximately 2 acres room. Full basement - Family Room with Wood only a little over a month old." to vote for him in (he 1972 presidential condition with spacioue rooms, separate utilities, of well landscaped land, priced at features 3 bedrooms. baths, fire­ Stove and Wet Bar. Good sized, fully enclosed, BRIDGEPORT (U PI) — The battle has abated in His “ rebirth " took place Jan. 17, the maintenance iree aluminum siding and quiet location. side porch. Vinyl sided. $64)900.00 the so-called token war with New York, but the result of a four-hour operation during,, race. A super investment. Call our Manchester office for an $127,000. Call us for details., place a’n d much more. Call for de­ ^pointmenL____ I 646-4060 fare-cheating saga continues with Japanese coins which the heart of a younger man’was The heavy slate of primaries and tails. worth barely 2 pennies passed in place of Connecticut implanted in his chest. caucuses in the next 11 days kept Turnpike tokens. About 5 p.m. Friday, he walked off Mondale and Hart winging from New ca U&R REALTY CO. REALTY WORLDS — Frechette Associates STRANO REAL ESTAT'E State transportation officials said Friday a few of the airplane on which he flew from England to the South, logging thou- FREE 497 Buckland Road. PO Box 623 156 East Center Street the S-yen coins have slipped into toll collections and Pittsburg, then was pushed through isands ot miles in efforts to pick up MARKET South Windsor CT 06074 643-2692 Bus (203)644 3481 646-7709 f l j appear to be a perfect match for the 17‘A-cent turnpike Bradley International Airport in a R E A L ESTATE SERVICES e v a l u a t i o n delegates to-July 's national convention Robert D., Murdock. RaaNor f « « •noBOAnoemi, OMitM t o o oDfalgO tokens. wheelchair. At 7 p.m., he appeared 223 Eatf Center St., M anchtfer 643-4060 j REALTY WORLD. in San Francisco. The newest bit of larceny is ^n ironic twist for somewhat tired — though his cheeks Connecticut. New York City officials were furious in were just short of ruddy and his good iti ' Maine holds caucuses Sunday, Ver­ late 1982 when cheaper Connecticut Turnpike tokens mont has a "beauty contest " primary spirits were obvious. // H ib v A S! started showing up in subway turnstiles in place oi the A classical music buff, he said he was r u Tuesday and Wyoming has caucuses 75-cent fare. looking foriyard to doing something next Thursday. New York officials fine-tuned the turnstiles and say else besides "watching television 24 But it is "Super Tuesday," March 13, U 4 I 4 SELLING? D .w . FISH REALTY CO . ; use of the highway tokens has declined overall and is hours a day." He said "being able to which offers more than 500 delegates in OF / h o m e ' only a small part of the city's fare evasion problem. sleep in my own bed for a change" was five primaries and four caucuses WE NEED YOU! 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle. Vernon The size of the coins tempts fare beaters. Japanese the best thing about being home. At a news conference in Augusta, officials'in New York said the yen coin is about the We have more buyers than homes! If 643-1591 872-9153 Though there are few restrictions on Maine. Mondale accused Hart of you've considered selling over the same size as the New Yorli subway token, which is .875 his diet and living habits. Levy will supporting the nuclear "build-down” inches in diameter. The Connecticut token measures have to make periodic trips back to under which, for example, two nuclear ■l\\V last several years but were hesitant .880 inches. Pittsburgh for check-ups. The first of weapons would be destroyed for each OVER 3500 Sq. Ft. because of market conditions... Call Charles Walsh, arts and entertainment editor for these will take place Thursday, when new one built. The Bridgeport Post, discovered the newest switch by of luxurious living space. 12 rooms includ­ the professionals at 646-2482 doctors will biopsy his new heart for "Do the people of Maine want a chance last week when he bought a roll of turnpike ing 6 full size bedrooms! A beautiful custom signs of rejection. candidate who was an early'supporter home! 'WE’RE SELUNG HOUSES!" tokens at the Stratford Tdll Station and discovered a An antFrejection drug that costs $186 of the freeze ... as I was,” Moodale yen coin with a hole in the center. a bottle is among his daily medications. asked. "O r do they want Mr. Hart, who ■ William P. Scholl, toll operations manager with the As of last Monday, his hospital bill was refused to support the freeze for nearly Connecticut Transportation Department, seemed $96,000^ hnd insurance will only pay a year? surprised when asked about Jhe yen coin. about aAhird of the final bill, which will “ Do they want us president someone f "It's not a big slug problem," he said."I know of be even higher. who opposes the build-down ... because 'm l about sfx instances (of slugs being accepted) since we To keep up the family inconie, his it undermines the freeze?" 'Mondale S i started the token program." wife Edwina plans to continue with her asked. "O r do they want Mr. Hart, who Scholl agreed the 5-yen coin would have to be very job as a recrationist in Rockville. "In supports the build-down? similar to legitimate tokens to wind up packaged in event of thR worst, the -ambulance " G a ^ Hart cannot match my the recycled roll. "It has to be that close,” he said. service is 2‘A minutes away from here commitment to arms control,'' he said. I've clocked it,” she said Friday. "On the issue of survival, I will be the "The way we'ye been going, I don't better president. think the worst will com e," the couple's Butt Hart, speaking to enthusiastic CHFA BUYERS 60’s 10-year-old daughter, Lisa Anne, 'students at the Massachusetts Institute JU9T LISTED Consider this 3 bedroom o ld /r colornS ★ Quality Throughout ★ Manchester 8149,900 Inside Today replied. of Technology in Boston, called for a Completely remodeled 3 room apartments. modern kitchen and bath! yve have several One of his several cowboy hats ^ 5 ' six-month moratorium on nuclear RfeaJ nice! Cheney Historic District! others to choose from! Manchester 889,900 20 pages, 2 sections, cocked on his head. Levy insisted he is weapons testing while negotiations ★ Glamorous ★ "to tally' self-sufficient" and thanked 2 odvertlslnfl supplements Wearing one of his favorite cowboy hats, Aiian Levy^taiks about proceed on a permanent worldwide BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. This 3 bedcoom cusl|m built Colonial. Nantucket reproduction Cape. 3 bed­ those >vho have donated to the UNICO ban. Front to back living room and master bed­ ...... 12 O b ituoriM ...... 10 fund set up in his name. his recovery. ‘ ' " I believe we should have' a six- rooms, huge living rootn, keeping room Opinion...... REALTORS B u tIn M t...... 20 ...... 6 ■ Mrs. Levy said she thinks people will month moratorium on the testing of room. Custom fireplace, I'/t baths, vinyl and foyer, kitchen, with pantry, 2 fall CloMlfled...... 18-19 Psoplstolk...... 2 189 WEST CENTER STREET respond even more generously now with country-western music is one of made out to the Allan Levy Fund, in nuclear weapons-while we negotiate a (Corner of MdKe*) siding, Bolton Notch quarry stone wall. baths aoi} 8x16 porch, 3 fireplaces. Many, Com ics...... 9 Sports...... 15-18 Mahy extras. Enttrtalnmant...... 7-8 Tsievislon...... 7-9 than before the operation — becauae the fund-raising ideas she's like to care of the ’ Manchester Chapter of multilateral comprehensAietest ban on 646-2482 many extras. A must-see home. ’ Lontrv .. .*...... 2 W eathsr...... 2 people didn't want to invest in a man pursue. UNICO National, P.O„ Box 803, Man­ all nuclear weapons throughout the they thought would die. A dance-a-thon Checks to aid the Levy family may be chester, 06040. world,” he said.

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