Lack of funds may close Here’s the pick Case closed iManchester soup kitchen of St. Patrick’s Ion toll debate? page 3 ... page 11 ... page 20

Cloudy tonight; Manchesfer, Conn. some sun Saturday Friday. March 16, 1984 — See page 2 iEanrIffatFr Bmlb Single copy: 254

Man’s death investigated Hart wins ¥ in Coventry Alaska as COVENTRY - State and local police are investigating the "un­ tim ely” death-, of a 31-year-old Coventry resident, which appar­ ently occurred sometime Thurs­ day afternoon at a lakeside home Glenn quits on Main Street, according to police sources. The victim is William Chappell, Bv United Press International first American to orbit Earth, a 31, who police said died at his home corporate executive and for 10 at 2283 Main St., a white house on Sen. won handily in years a senator, never caught fire Coventry Lake that a neighbor said Alaska’s Democratic caucuses to­ on the campaign trail. he shared with its owner, Joan M. day, giving him one more victory The Ohio Democrat said he Stevenson, and her family. over to take into would not endorse any of the other Police were dispatched to the the fight for delegates on "Super candidates at this time. Stevenson home, where a man was Glenn’s decision, reached after reported lying in the yard. When Saturday." Meanwhile, John Glenn, his two days of agonizing, reduces the they arrived on the scene police . campaign in collapse, withdrew field of candidates for the Demo­ r o p ^ the house off from the public, from the Democratic presidential cratic presidential nomination to one neighbor said. race today, saying his dreams of three — Gary Hart. Walter Mon­ No arrests have been made in reaching the White House "aren’t dale and Jesse Jackson. connection with Chappell’s death. going to happen." Sens. Ernest Hollings of South Coventry police Lt. Ronald Hart’s win came a day after he Carolina, Alan Cranston of Califor­ Doughty said there were wounds apologized to Mondaie for wrongly nia and former Florida Gov. on Chappell's body but that the accusing him of making an issue of Reubin Askew withdrew after the source of the wounds was un­ Hart’s changed name and birth- New Hampshire primary. known. An autopsy was being date in the "increasingly hostile" Former Sen. George McGovern, performed this morning at the battle for the Democratic the Democratic Party’s standard state medical examiner’s office in nomination. bearer in 1972, quit, as promised, Farmington, police said. Herald photo by Tarquinio Mondale and Hart will go at it after failing to finish first or second "W e don’t necessarily suspect again Saturday in caucuses in in the Massachusetts primary. foul play, but we’re conducting the Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ Michigan, Mississippi, South Ca­ Unlike those who preceded him investigation as if there were,” Manchester businessman Hans Weiss merce legislative breakfast. Speakers rolina, Arkansas and Kentucky. to the sidelines. Glenn was consi­ said Doughty. (left) enjoys a light moment with town In Alaska, Hart received 41 dered a major contender for the Police sources said the state were Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, and Reps. General Manager Robert B. Weiss this percent of the vote with 90 i^rcent nomination from the moment he police Major Crime Squad was morning at the Manchester Country Elsie "Biz" Swensson and J. Peter of the precincts reporting in announced his candidacy. For a called in to help investigate the Fusscas. caucuses that began Thursday and long time, the race for the scene about 9 p.m. Club. The two were among guests at the continued into today. Democratic nomination was billed A neighbor, Orin ’’Junior’’ Mondale came in behind with 31 as a private war between Mondale Miles, said that his wife, Sheila, percent, Jesse Jackson got 10.3 and Glenn. heard what sounded like a gunshot percent, while 17.7 percent re­ Tuesday night, Glenn’s cam­ at about 1 p.m. Thursday. Politics, tolls and hospitals mained uncommitted. paign was $2 million in debt. His Mrs. Stevenson and one of her Democratic party officials say top aides, telling him the cause was sons declined to discuss the case. participation was higher than hopeless, urged Glenn to get out in Miles remembered Chappell as usual in meetings spread across a sometimes heated meeting in his "a good kid, a nicd guy," and dominate chamber breakfast the nation’s largest state. At stake Atlanta hotel suite. c a ll^ Mrs. Stevenson "a very nice were 11 of the state’s 14 delegates lady.” He said the Stevensons and to the party’s national convention. Chappell were good neighbors. — one because of a scheduling "They don’t bother nobody," By James Sacks Zinsser said that, because of the During a campaign appearance conflict with the Mayor’s Prayer election year, budgeting was not Thursday in Springfield, III., Hart Miles said. “ Any problem they Assistant News Editor H o u s in g Breakfast and one because of last Legislature’s top priority this said he was "puzzled by the have is amongst them.” The actions and procedures of Friday’s snow. The gathering was year. He said hospital cost contain- increasingly hostile and personal the Democrat-dominated Connec­ part of an irregular series of ment leads the agenda, followed by nature of what he (Mondale) is ticut Legislature were the subject legislative breakfasts sponsored Gov. William O’N eill’s $S-billion saying." starts u p Lotto sales of some light-hearted Republican by the Greater Manchester infrastructure repair plan, and Hart, 47, said he was responding sniping at a Chamber of Com­ Chamber of Commerce. then the budget. to ^ reports that Mondale was m erce breakfast this morning at Wallace Irish Jr., the Manches­ Zinsser called for greater re- attacking him for changing his 11 p e rc e n t in state the Manchester Country Club. ter insurance agent who hosted the presentation by medical experts name, originally Hartpence, and Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R- breakfast for the chamber, said on the state health care task force. for saying he was a year younger Marlborough, one of three GOP Rep. James R. McCavanagh, "W e in the Legislature are asked to than he is. WASHINGTON (U P I) — In a lawmakers who spoke at the D-Manchester, was unable to be experts on so many issues that In Detroit, at a news conference, stunning acceleration, housing soaring breakfast, opened by saying: attend the rescheduled breakfast it’s almost impossible to do,” he Mondale said Hart’s charges were starts leaped 11.2 percent in "Since there are only Republicans because of a meeting with the said. He said only one or two "totally off base”. February to their highest level in secretary of the state. Rep. John members of the task force were At a Washington news confer- nearly six years, to a rate of 2.2 HARTFORD (UPI) - ’Lotto here, I don’t feel compelled to Woodcock, D-South Windsor, also medical experts. ence 16 months after he announced million units a year for new fever,” brought on by predictions speak with two tongues. was kept from attending because Turning to the budget, Zinsser hiscandidacy, Glenn said, “ I ’d like residential construction, the go- of a $5 million drawing tonight, " I t has been said that no man’s of a scheduling conflict, Irish said. said Democrats in effect had nothing better than to stay in the vernment said today, could boost this week’s ticket sales life and property are safe while the Manchester Mayor Barbara B. sought to conceal tax increases race ... and win the Democratic The latest report also added to more than four times last Legislature is in session,” Fuscas Weinberg joked afterwards that this year by separating the re- nomination. more strength to January, giving it month’s weekly average, a lottery continued, to the amusement of the she wanted “ equal time,” because venues to be r a is ^ for the repair , "But over the last few weeks it a IS."? percent increase and con- official said. members of the Manchester busi­ the Democratic lawmakers had plan from those for the state lias become obvious all these founding industry analysts — who " I think it will be a $3 million ness community in the audience. been unable to attend. General Fund. He said taxpayers things aren’t going to happen." almost universally considered the handle this week,” said Greg "L e t me tell you, no truer words should “ compare apples to ap- He said that although he 'is figure’s announced last month to Ziemak, assistant chief of the have ever been spoken.” Zinsser claimed Republican pies,” pointing out that the infras- withdrawing from the contest, be overstated, state’s Lottery Unit Thursday. Fusscas, who followed Rep. credit for the main feature of the tructure plan actually calls for "my campaign for a better Amer- The two-month resurgence in "Tomorrow will be the day we Elsie “ Biz” Swensson,R- governor’s infrastructure repair increasing vehicle taxes and a ica will continue.” new construction appeared to rival really can tell. About 80 percent is Manchester, at the podium and plan, criticized the gasoline tax 10-cent per gallon increase in the Glenn, 62, a Marine combat pilot the dramatic turn in housing in done on the last day (before the preceded Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, increase sought to finance the gas tax over 10 years. in World War II and Korea, the 1982 that preceded the general drawing). It’s been picking up R-Manchester, promised that, be­ program, and reiterated his sup­ cause 1984 is an election year, " I t ’s port for the removal of tolls from economic recovery. today after lunch,” Ziemak said. Zinsser pointed to tolls and the jjijg time the increases are going to be all quiet on the Eastern the Connecticut Turnpike. He said He said ticket sales rose gradu­ interstate banking bill as exam- •••••••••••••••••••••• being triggered by declines in ally from a weekly average of Connecticut front.” that while the idea of a dedicated Aside from mild attacks on the fund derived from motor vehicle pies of decisions made by lawmak- mortgage interest rates, which are $600,000 in December and January, ers that later faced possible IllSIQ G I OCI q V creeping up, week by week, the first fpll months of play, to Legislature’s propensity for re­ taxes and fees had been voted versing itself and tailoring its down by Democrats last year, reversal. "W e can’t continue to The renewed housing boom also about $700,000 in February. « make a decision one year and z4 pages, 4 sections is viewed as something of a mixed But the past six weekly drawings budget process to biennual elec­ “This year we’re told we can do tions, main items of discussion at it.” reverse it the next,” he said, blessing by many analysts on Wall have not produced a fii(Bt-place adding, in the words of President Advisee ...... u elsewhere. They fear winner, raising the value of last the breakfast were toll removal, Mrs. Swensson talked of the welfare and tax reform, and the number of bills that required Reagan, that legislators must Business!!th® economy is becoming over- week’s first-prize pool to $3 million "stay the course.”. ciossified!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 21-24 heated, part of a growing strain on and sending last week’s ticket containment of health-care costs. action in this year’s brief, three- The Rev. Russell Camp, who led month session, and the need for a Mrs. Swensson focused on the Comics...... 18 credit and capacity that could sales to $1.29 million. hospital cost containment issue. Entertainment...... 14 pressure intest rates upward and the prayer that opened the break­ dialogue between Manchester and He estimates the first-prize pool saying it faces "a lot of discussion • J eventually rekindle high inflation. fast and joined the audience its representatives in the Capitol. for tonight’s drawing “ could go to on the floor and in committee. opinion ...... 6 The annual rate pf housing starts $6 million, but it’s still officially $5 afterward, prompted Mrs. Swens­ She expressed her supportef state son to touch on the problems faced bonding to repair Routd 83 in On Route 83, she said the need to Peopietoik'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!2 generated by February’s new million." support local businesses had Snorts...... 9-12 construction was 2,197,000, the Sales boosted by Saturday’s by the state prison system. Talcottville, called for election and prompted her to support state ...... Commerce Department said, drawing for a record $18.2 million The breakfast, attended by welfare reforms, and said health about 55 people, was held this care presents "one of our biggest bonding for about $1.5 milUon in ...... ^ equal to the rate in April 1978, after Megabucks pool in Massachusetts, repairs. •••••••••••••••••••••• seasonal adjustment. Ziemak said. morning after two postponements problems this year.” Lotto players put up $1 to bet on sb( niimMrs from 1 to 36, hoping to match the six numbers drawn Friday evening for the top prize. Violence follows Alvarez ecquittel Those condng up with five correct numbers split a second-prize pool and those guessing four split the third-prize pot. Police secure inflamed Miami ghetto Half the revenue from ticket sales goes to prize pools, while 40 percent goes to the state's general By Rob«rt McClure had secured the main thorough­ areas at 7 a.m. EST after "no one beaten and another hit by a schools will be open and city offices fund, 5 percent to ticket agenU’ Uniteti Press International fares of three slums, where problems” were reported. thrown rock. will be open.” commissions and another 5 per­ hundreds of blacks screaming “ Everything is nice and quiet Police and fire department offi­ Police said they arrested more cent to cover overhead, said ' M IA M I — A thousand policemen “ They let whitey go! ” poured into and under control,” said Allen cials said at least nine people were than 200 people, some hauled to jail Ziemak. today secured the ijhettos inflamed the streets Thursday night when Lowy, a spokesman for Metro- treated for minor scratches from in a truck used to carry police Of the half that goes to winners, by the acquittal of policeman Luis word flashed that an all-white jury Dade County Police. “ We are "flying glass and such.” Two horses. policeman were hit by pieces of 50 percent becomes the first-prize Alvarez and authorities, announc­ bad found Alvarez innocent of remaining in a state of readiness, The Overtown ghetto, which glass early today and treated for a pool, 20 percent the second-prise ing a return to “ husiness as usual manslaughter in the killing of a but right now things are quiet and erupted in a three-day riot when minor puncture wounds. pot and 30 percent the third-prise in Miami,” ordered blockades young black man. we have lifted the blockades.” Alvarez killed Nevell Johnson Jr. lowered and streets reopened. pool. "Everything is calm and it will in a video game arcade there in AmounU of individual prises are At leasl 15 people were reported Sporadic violence and looting Among the Injured were two be business as usual today in 1982, was sealed off to incoming unpr^ctable hecause they vary injured and 243 were arrested, was reported on side streets policemen cut by flying glass when Miami,” City Manager Howard traffic and the main streets were ■ with the number of winners as well police said. throughout the night, but barri­ gunfire shattered the windshield of Gary said at daybreak. "The reported secured early today. as ticket sales, said Ziemak. Heavily armed response teams cades were lilted in ail ghetto ' their patrol car and two white men.

■" ------r ' ...... i t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. MaiX'to lb. I8M M ANCHESTER HERALD, rridtiy, Murcii 16, t9M - 3

HighHopes Foundation offers final wish to dying children GOFi^lects M a n ch ester Federal funding problem kaalowvoirp. By Mllly McLcon her lace. family. room of her Salem home iu said. , Chairman Smith "It's been a terrible and a "A t first 1 didki't ward to hear Febraaiy 1903. FbllewhM almost seven years w in B rm f United Press International trMistMg, last December the doc­ beFsee several ' to could close soup kitchen wonderful experience." Michele about it (HighHopes),” Mrs. Gag­ The roots of the ocgaaiiatioa go civic g roups i S Gagnon said, sobbi^ and reaching non said. “ 1 knew what it meam.” back to when her now le-yeerndd tors dedared AHmm cured. B y a uowaiaMNS voice vote, Curtis M , Smith was Cliambtor s«li dMiMip wMk SALEM . N.H. — The |riioto^aph By Soroft E. Hail Emergency Management Agen­ meal, honey and rice — will still be for a paper napkin to blow her But through the months of daughter. AUaan. was 3 and the In September nas. Mrs. Yin|^ re-tfactad Maachester Repeblieae towe chainnaB album lies open on the idtctMm into* The EnvkQMBCBt aad Beautification. Commit­ Herald Roeortar cy's Title 1 program. available. driving Becky to a Boston hospital, family was Uviag in the mral contacted the New England C h ^ Thun day aigbt. A slate o t candidates he celled Ms table. Color snapshots from Disney nose. “ 1 had eight months of tee of the Manchester Gbamber oi Commerce has The canned (neat, fruit and Mary Petrie, director of the watdiing her daughter's long coinmuttity of CadUknlhe. Ohie^ Si ren’s Happiness Rnndatioe in teeas was elected Maa« with Mm. World pop out M the pages. Becky appreciating her. It's made me desicnalad April 1 through 7 as Cleanup Week. Tbe end of a federal airpius vegetables distributed through Hartford CRT, said today that she appreciate the other two (child­ blonde braids be cut before m iles from Columfatts. - Salcm. Mass., a sim ilar groups M Durksg MtOthegimqp evruefcd Xhetameaauatitiae,aeectiugiBtheLiae«MCentcF with Mickey Mouse. Becky with Townwide cleanup wilt be A | ^ 7 with a rain foods program could mean an end CRT would have amounted to at thinks most soup kitchens will be ren). 1 think it's made me a better surgery. and sleeping on a foM-ont “ My dougMer had cancer when find out what she could do to he^ heeriag raam. elected Deneh) Kuehl vice-dkainnaB. her little sister. Becky with her date ol April 14, to Manchestor’s Sbepberd’s Place least half of tbe soup kitchen’s food able to survive despite tbe cut­ chair near her dmigbter’s hospital she was 3 y e a n oM. They thought dying dtOdren smd their tosaihes. yffhdhww Hilg yiSEo MTS.. m flH r SML* Bdamed Weaver treesum, Fatricto Lawrence parents. B e < ^ in a whMicfaair. person.” April 8 wiU be school grounds cleanup i ^ . Soup Kitchen, Utebeu coordinator costs, had those items been pur­ back, though it will hurt, On Nov. 21. 1913 — two monUis bed. she came to accept B e ta ’s she would live on)y shout 4 years,” She aad her partner. Dawn TWO fUndHraisiBg chapters have The g-year-old‘s tiny white face Seboeis will devote a small amount of time Marge Harford said Thursday. chased, Mrs. Harford estimated. nonetheless. is screwed up to one side to after the Diimy World trip and impending death. Mrs. Yinger said. C s v a n a u ^ b e ^ rauang aoeney been opened ha Amherit and aecn taiy. picking up Iftter arotmd tbe school groumfe. the She said free government food­ The Shepherd’s 'Place food She said she doesn't know yet if a compensate for one eye hidden eight months after her parents The week hi Florida stands out With a heavy schedule of opera- and early last jt m r establish^ Dover. The 0 ^ incuBibeet on tbe underticket is Mrs. chamber said. stuffs are tbe mainstay of tbe budget to about $25 per week — $5,000 drawing account established behind a patch. She grins at the detected that something was mak­ against the bhir o f examinations, tione. radiaUanaad chemotherapy HighHopes. the only group of its Laratrcwce. Becky Gagnon’s w M was the' Anyone or any group wishing to participate in kitchen, which fed an average of 41 mostly for salad fixings. Without by her agency (or the Shepherd’s camera through the glare of the ing their daughter's eye turn operatioas and emergency dadies doaokuth^ the Yiagers’ lives, a kind in New Hampshire. The Dennn Mercier stepped out of tbe vice- cteamip day are arited to call the chamber office people per day in February from the government surplus high- Place will be renewed this year. Florida sun. inward — Becky died of a brain to the Boston hospital, her mother local Elks Chdi gave tbe family Happiness Foundation b e ^ ref­ firM tha ckaiimtnahiii because ol the press other duties as a at 848-2223. its quarters in Congrega- protein foods, costs could become With that account, tbe soup kitchen H er mother, who had been so tumor. said. n .e M to go to Disney WocM. erring New Hampskire w iA re- Since thea.1 town dirccter ance the electien last faU. Other tton^ Cburch. A t the very least, prohibitive, sbe ^id. could order foods from a vendor composed at her kitchen table in When Mrs. Gagnon first beard “ It took us out of reality. It took Mrs. Yingerdescribedtheeetwo qpmts to HighHopes. five others and pianst incunheets had been servi ig temporarUy. Mrs. Hartord said, the federal "E ven making soup would be a and CRT would pay the bills, up to Manchester — smiling, explaining about HighHt^pes Foundation of us out o f the future,” d ie said. weeks as "a dream worid” and an Mrs. Yinger is a qpiet womm. a more soon. Mrs. Y 1 M g e f HoRiital cMistiB sIW low cutoff is Likely to mean a substan­ difficulty, because I’d have to $5,000. medical terms, detailing the last New Hampshire, sbe reacted nega­ That, according to HighHopes’ "escape from the hospital mother of two aad a part-time Several chihhen HI (KBARATE CAVCV^S, members of 11 of the Although the patient census at Manchester tially s c a le d ^ w n menu at She­ purchase the'meat that would go months o f Becky's short life — tively. H igh H op «. a Salem foun­ founder, is one of the main atmosphere.” nurae.whosatraekingherl-year- Disney World. OnegotavWtflrani- 12 distrkt commtttees picked district leaders. There Now that the local needy have Memorial Hospital continues to fall below pherd's Place. into the soup,” she added. suddenly broke. A long sob spread dation. grants dying or chronically purposes of her organixation. "Ahson was admitted at least 25 old son us her lap recently as she his grandparents. Another gat n was not quorum in District 7. come to depend, to some extent, on projections, no staff members have been tot go, “ Without those commodities, tbe According to Mrs. Harford, ill children a last wish — often a Jacqueline Yinger. 37. incorpo­ times «hu1ng the course o f her talked about the hind rMsing. miniatare TV. but iRed bcinte he The (oitowinc is a list o( those leaders and alteruates the free meal, it would be even across her face. She took off her M H B spokesman Andrew Beck said Thursday. soup kitchen to going to be quite there are enough Title I supplies in trip to Disney World for the whole rated HighHopes out of the living illne^^It was horrendous.” she “ We’re very aggressive, ” she said could use it. elected duruig the caucus: harder to pull out, she added. The glasses and let the tears roll down Since this faU, tbe low census has kept hospital the soup kitchen cupboards to last DiaMct 1: Walter JtQtner. No alternate was picked. meager, if at all existing,” Mrs. Manchester Area Conference of revenues below par. To avert any layoffs, three or four months. If no new U strict 2: David Frost. Alternate is Jobatlum Harford said. Churches opened the kitchen late hospital officials have been carefuUy mouitoring food source crops up then, she said, Mercier. ' ‘ Maybe we’ It make stoqe soup, ’' last summer. spendng. Beck said. she mused. the Iptcben may not be able to offer Dtatrict 3: Robert Aibmrt. Alternate is David W eather “ We’re being very, very cost-conscious.” he About two weeks ago, Mrs. full meats anymore. Despite the bleak outlook. Mrs. added. In early January, hospital officials closed Harford received a letter from the While the foodstuff distribution Harford remained optimistic. Peopletalk nitric* 4: Harry Reinbom. Altemates are Mary down tbe hos^M ’s Milker building, informally under the Title 1 program would " I f we get down closer to the Jane Pazda and Leslie ntoher. Community Renewal Team in called the "moteL” to cope with tlw downward Hartford, m>tifying her that the take a Congressional appropria­ bottom of the barrel, I guess then Today’s forecasts D M rict 5: Patricta Cottto. Altem ate is Mary cemus trend. tion to bring back, Title U foods — I'll start to worry about it," she WUBtide. agen^ will have no more free food A new role for Jackson Counecticat. Mamnehuaetts and to give out under the Federal dried milk, cheese, flour, corn said. Hiatrln •: E«bth Lassow. Alternate is Penny Rhode Irland- Showers and a MHS parents: Any idaas? Michael Jackson has taken on a new role — he Jdamer. chance of thunderstoims thh designed the staging for the upcoming Jacksons natrict h: Nancy Taylor. Alternate is Judy Parents interested in making suggestions (or afternoon and evening. Highs tour. A lu a ed er. imiNroving instruction at Manchester High School around 40 along the east cosM. 46 to An outside design firm originally was hired to nMvtct 9: Michael Mills. Altemate is Ronald are invited to a meeting of the Parents Advisory Parking Authority will meet so elsewhere. Showers ending put together the sets and staging concepts, but Ossella. Committee on Tuesday in the school library. tonight but remaining mmtly Jackson talked tour coordinator Larry Larson DiMrict It: Shiriey Rjarkman. Attemate is %eila 'Die meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Call Peter cloudy. Lows from the 2Ss in the into examining his ideas. GadoU. Boudo (847-%29) if you plan to attend. northpest to the low 3ts along the Larson went to Jackson's home. "1 was n m iic l 11: J. Winthrop Itorter. Attemate is EUen to consider eatery coiWment am aied," Larson said in Los Angeles. "H e had a coast. Mo^ly cloudy and windy Saturday. Highs near 40. BickfonL Rrst s t^ for TLC tonight pile of storyboards he'd drawn himself — D M rlettg : Blartin Shea. Altem ate is Glen Dobkin. catioii, commercial another restaurant. Maine: Cloufly today. Highs3Sto By Alex Girelll having a traffic study in storyboards complete with stage sets, costumes, If neighbors of the proposed Transitional neighbors said that the He can locate other the works. He began to narrate a show that 45. Occasirmal rain tonight chang­ Herald Reporter evidence. Burkamp has ing to snow north and mountains TOWN CHAIRMAN SMITH w a s nominated by state Livuig Center at n Otcott Street approve of tbe since reopened his re­ restaurant would use up types of business there unfolded like a story, illustrating what he was Sen. Cart A. Zinsser, R-Manebester. Tbe Dom ination group home tonight, ft may be over fts first spaces needed for existing with no need for a special and ending with a few (lurries over. Tbe Manchester Park­ quest and filed a traffic talking about with his drawings. I was amazed. It wias seconded by Vivian Ferguson an d by Porter, w h o Imrdle. businesses and would exception. A restaurant is the muth. Lows 20 to 30. Mostly ing Authority will bold an survey. was fabulous.’' s8id he was seco n d in g tbe Domination in the interest of But getting zoning approval and financial create traffic problems. one type for which the sunny and windy Saturday, scat­ emergency session Mon­ The formal meeting A staging specialist was hired to help Jackson unity beemise be Imd started off in oppositkm to support are two more tbe project will have to get A t one point, tbe applicant has to prove the tered morning (lurries north and day to act on a comment it Monday, for which a no­ with practical details, and the stage designer for SmitlL by if tbe home to to become a reality, TLC Playpen Cafe had planned availability ol enough mountains. Hijdis mid 20s to upper wiU submit to the Pian­ tice was filed today in the the Jacksons tour is none other than Michael In an acceptance speech after tbe etedwn. Smith coounittee Chairman John Yavis said'nutrsday. to locate in the mall. It parking. Since the mall is 30s. o s and Zoning Commis­ office of the town clerk, Jackson. said that in times of cahn is it the duty of a te a ^ r to His group wants to buy tbe home of James and met with heavy opposition within the Downtown Tax­ New Hampshire: Chnace of rain sion on KeniKtb Bur- apparently stemmed bring people togetber. In tunes of crisis, be said, it is Anne Herdic on Otcott Street and start serving up and has since changed its ing District, it can count or snow north and showers south kamp’s application for a from Burkamp’s insist- Show^m, chance of thundaiatorma his duty to Mad, sometimes to make decisions fast to seven troubled teenagers there by the start of plans. spaces in town-controlled this afternoon. Higte 35 to 45. restaurant in his Man­ ance that any report to the witbout taking time to consuh with everytuie involved. tbe next school year. Tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in Since then Burkamp lots to m eet the Hart wins in yuppieness Occasional rain tonight changing Bacoming cloudy with showers and a chance of thunderstorm tMs chester Mall building on PZC be arrived at after He said that with the new team in place, he hopes to V ^ la n c k ScfaooL memhers w ill listen to has been negotiating for requirement. j Gary Hart supporters have been called to snow north and to a few Ourries - atlemoon. Highs 45 to SO. Winds light and variable. Tonight showers Main Street. discussion during an open interior south. Lows in the 20s devote less time in tbe future to internal matters and nei^ibor’s concerns. meeting. "Yuppies” — Young Urban Professionals. ending remaining mostly cloudy. Lows around 30. Windstwcomtog more to jssnes.- Burkamp has been in­ except near 30 coast. Mostly sunny Burkamp also com­ Marissa Piesmaa and Marilee Hartley, who northerly 10 to IS mph late M nightSatuiday partlysunny andudndy. When he first ran ior membership on the Democrats seek interns vited to the meeting. wrote "The Yuppie Handbook" (Pocket Books), and windy Saturday,' scattered Highs around 40. Today’s weather picture w tt drawn by Brian On Thursday night a plained that the minutes morning flurries north. Highs in committee, he said, be made (our points and they are rated the candidates on Yuppieness. Hart won (or Maioon, 10, of 96C Rachel Road, a fourth-grade studeid at Robertson Manchester women between tte ages of 18 and subcoBunittee from the of Parking Authority the 20s north and mid to upper 30s still valid today. meetings are not being such traits as Kennedy-inspired hair, Lucchesi School. 25 are eligible to apply for a year-tong internship parking authority met to south. filed in the office of the cowboy boots and Yale Law School. For Hart, (HIE WAS THAT the party needed new people, rew at Democratic Nationai Headquarters in Wa­ discuss the matter. Ro­ only losing would be non-Yuppie. Vermmt: Showers likely today, shington. D.C. bert Gorman, chairman town clerk, or in a place Lydall'W Dods perhaps a thunderstorm south ideas, and new m ergy. where they are accessible In Jesse Jackson’s Yuppie favor is the fact that A second was that it needed to draw on tlw It to available through tbe Nattonal Federation of the authority and a ‘Where’s the beef?’ possibly mixing with flurries for public inspection. like most Buppies (Black Urban Professionals) experience of veteran members.. of Democratic Women. Anyone interested in member of the subcom­ The little old lady whose gruff "Where's the north. Highs ^ to 45 but turning Gorman said today that be dresses better and isinbettersbapethan other A third was that the party needed a dynamic applying for the internship should contact Mrs. mittee. said he was toid by colder toward evening. Cloudy from now on, the minutes Yuppies. Against him — ministers don't have beef?" line in the burger chain commercial has chairman. M ary Lyons, 23 Moore St., president of tbe Town Clerk Edward Tom- become a national sensation is flattered presiden­ tonight with a chance of lingering wiU be filed with the clerk time for Sunday brunch. The fourth was that ft that needed to put Manchester Manchester Federation of Democratic Women, kiet that the meeting tial candidate Walter Mondale pilfered tbe showers or flurries then clearing as required by law. He Walter Mondale’s computer-age campaign and above the party, to put aside pbiloMpbical considera­ or phone Mrs. Amy Burns at 275-8929 during would be permissible phrase. by daybreak. Lows in the teens to said the a u ti^ ity is a his workers who wear ties and always get paid are tions and give the people good governwnt under a business hours. under terms of the Free­ " I was really surprised, but it'seutesothey use mid 20s. Windy and cold Saturday. "pretty inform al" body. pro-Yuppie. Con — be has eaten a Big Mac in pragmatic approach. dom of InformaUoD law as public. it," said Clara Peller in Beverly Hills, Calif. "I Mostly sunny with highs in the 20s long as the subcommittee “ Most of what we do is a Ronald Reagan’s pro-Yuppie quality is his even heard, or someone told me. Presidmt north 30s south. did not arrive at any laundry list," he said. mid-life career switch. His non-Yuppieness Reagan used it, too.” Long Island Sound: Winds south decision. Some of the formalities, ranges from owning horses instead of AUta dogs The diminutive Mrs. Peller, who refuses to give to southwest 10 to 20 knots today Shop teacher sent candygrems Gorman said he and the like filing of tbe minutes, to using hair ointment. her exact age but admits to being over 80, has becoming north to northeast 20 to other subcommittee have gotton tost in the CHOOSE YOUR LIFESTYLE! become the rage on the nation's school campuses 30 knots tonight and &turday. member. Joseph Hachey, shuffle, he said. He said since January, when she stared into a huge Visibility 1 to 3 miles this aftemon merely discussed the tbe authority has no ac­ hamburger bun during a 30-second Wendy's and improving to 5 miles or more Students say they were used question of how a restau­ cess to clerical staff. He NATHAN HALE COTTAGE Benefit for paralysis commerical and asked, "W here’s the beef?" tonight. Average wave heights 1 to rant in that location would said that does not consti­ Mondale picked up the line last weekend during 3 feet today increasing to 3 to 5 feet affect the tbe use of tute an excuse for not NANTUCKET CAPE or Kent Waldrep, the former Texas Christian a debate of the other Democrat presidential tonight and Saturday. By Sarah E. Hall from a disgruntled ’grams earlier. When “ ugly lesson" in censor­ parking lots in the area. filing the minutes, University football player who founded the candidates in Atlanta, using it as a rhetorical tool Horald Roporter student. asked to explain his ref­ ship and invasion oi pri­ Burluunap and a number however. WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL American Paralysis Association, is talking with to question the substance of rival Sen. Gary Tbe candygrams bad usal, be said “ ft’s strictly vacy, the girls inter­ oi commercial neighbors The PZC has asked the producer Larry Spangler about co-sponsoring Hart’s platform. Extended outlook Satellite elew Tbough they would not been sold as a Student timing.” viewed Thursday said she are at odds over hto efforts Parking Authority for benefit premieres of Spangler's movie "The Mrs. Peller, who said she is enjoying her reveal bis name,' (our Assembly fundraiser in Caroline Scfaussler, tbe got it wrong. comment. Extended outlook for New Eng­ to get a restaurant located B ear," about the late University of Alabama celebrity status, describes her gravelly voice as Commerce Department photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows scattered Manchester High School the cafeteria for three woman who complained “ 1 think she has taught in the lower level of the Hachey said today one land Sunday through Tuesday: football coach Paul “ Bear” Bryant. The movie, "rough." She said people she has not seen in 40 thunderstorms from Arkansas across the Tennessee and Ohio students have charged days, with students pay­ to tbe school board, also us an ugly lesson," said of the matters that con­ MODELS OPEN Connecticut. MassnekusetU and mall and to use parking which stars Gary Bnacy and newcomer Cynthia years recognize her in the commercial becauseof Valleys to the eastern Great Lakes with high clouds across the that the teacher whose ing $1 to write a Valentine refused to comment Student Assembly co­ spaces in tow ixontolled cerns him to the effect a Leake, is due for release next September. Rhode Island: Variable cloudiness note and have them deli­ Thursday — leaving open her unforgettable voice. Appalachians. Widespread cloudiness is visible from the Intermoun­ “ obscene” candygrams president Sue Marte. lots to satisfy tbe zoning restaurant might have on Waldrep, paralyzed when he was injured in a " It’s been the same since I was little," she said. Sunday. A chance of rain and snow t h ^ turned in to the vered with son>e candy to the possibility that tbe The others said that parking at midday if it Monday and Tuesday. Highs from tain region across the Rockies into the Plains. Dense cloudiness can requirement for such a 1974 game against Alabama, said in Dallas he " I think I used to scare people. My grandson talks principal was “ using stu­ a friend or sweetheart. matter will become a censorship was called for were open for lunch. the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Lows be seen offshore along the West Coast. restaurant. would like to be involved in the movie's dual like me. He’s got a rough voice too." dents” for an improper While tbe girls said most teacher’s union -grie­ in this case, since the At the public hearing on from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. The PZC granted him 643-2111 premieres in Dallas and Birmingham. Waldrep's A Clara Peller Fan Club has been organized in purpose. notes were tossed back on vance. candygram project, a for- the needed special excep­ Burkamp's original appli- association was the beneficiary last year when and she has been offered guest spots on TV Vermont: Fair Sunday, a diance ; Later Thursday, shop the selling table un­ But tbe students in­ (un fundraiser, was not of snow late Monday and Tuesday. tion once, but it was set Clint Eastwood agreed to a Houston benefit comedies. Cable television's music channel, teacher Gregory Kane — stapled. Kane’s came volved said tbe issue has meant to hurt feelings. aside in court. The state involving his latest movie, "Sudden Impact." MTV. is also planning a "W here’s the beef?” Highs in the 30s. Lows S to 15 former chainnan of the back stapled all around. already been blown out of It would have been Sunday, in the teens Monday and court held that tbe PZC video. Commission on Children Kane himself refused to proportion. While Mrs. different to this had been Could not come to a the 20s Tuesday. 10.24 and Youth — told tbe comment on what he did, ' Schussler had criticized U.S. mail or an enterprise Maine: Fair Sunday. Becoming conclusion about the ef­ Manchester Herald that though be allegedly critic­ Ludes and Kennedy for outside of school, they fect on 'parking and traffic cloudy north and chance of rain or ized tbe opening of the Celebs and pros to race be had sent the missives in teaching students an said. of a restaurant witbout snow south Monday. Chance of (juestion. Quote of the day snow north and chance of rain or star amateurs and auto racing pros will be SANraaNcisco : Tbe off-color ‘grams screeching around the course in Long Beach, Eddie Murphy, who is leaving "Saturday Night snow south Tuesday. Lows in the have become a focus of single numbers north and teens PAIR Calif., on Marph 31 in the Toyota Pro-Celebrity Live,” the show that gave him his big break, told > • some controversy, as one Diamond Engagement Race that is part of the Grand Prix weekend. Rolling Stone magazine, " I can’t wait to leave. I south Sunday morning rising into LOS Al of the intended recipients Rings extraordinarily The celebrities include Dirk 'Benedict ("The don' t like the sho w. I don’t think the show is funny. the teens and 20s Tuesday morn­ has asked tbb school TH2U THIS SUNDAY ONtY A-Team” ), Michael Nouri ("Flashdance” ), Lee I hate it." On his two movies: “ ’Trading Places’ ing. Highs in the mid 20s north to LOWIST board to reprimand MHS priced at $500. Horsley (“ Matt Houston"), Betty Thomas ( "Hill was a good script, but ’48 HRS.’ was very weak. the mid 30s south Sunday warming TlMMaATUafS Principal Jacob Ludes for THE GIANT'S ANNUAL into the low 30s and low 40s 40* » Brilliant cut Oval cut Brilliant cut Marquise cut St. Blues” ) and Olympic gold medalist Bill Thank God for (director) Walter Hill and his his “ censorship” of them. (MIAMI diamond diamond diamond solitaire Johnson. Cybill Shepherd ("T h e Yellow Rose” ) pencil on the set. ’ ’ On being a movie star (his third Tuesday. Ludes retumqd tbe letters solitaire set in solitaire set Hi solitaire set in diamond set will cheer everybody on. New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. '29.77 r— LSaaWD to Kane, an act which was film, “ Best Defense” with Dudley Moore, opens miracle style, plain miracle 6 pronu with in a twist On the pro side, fans will see off-road trucker in July): "Everybody wants to be a movie star. I Becoming cloudy north and chance later sanctioned by school of rain or snow south-Monday. l/ n M iwow plain mounting. pinched shank mounting. Ivan Stewart, pro cart driver Scott Pruett, love that. It’s the business I want to be in for the Superintendent James P. mounting Chance of snow north and chance 3 F O R 1 mounting leading woman racer Desire Wilson, and rest of my life. When I go to the movies and see (;^/^8M 0wsm ^^ Kennedy. Trans-Am circuit champion David Hobbs. myself on the screen, that’ s the ultimate.” o f rain or snow south Tuesday. Um WIATHin FOTOCAST ft The messages inside Lows in the single numbers north were “ awful,” said MHS and teens south Sunday morning junior Carlla Krysiak in rising into the teens and 20s National forecaat an interview Thursday. CARPET SALE! Tuesday morning. Highs in the mid She, junior Debi Good­ • Get carpet, padding and instaUatiqn for one incrediblv low sale prico . . a price below what most 20s into the mid 30s south Sunday For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. Tonight, rain will move across ■ man, sopbomore Diana . retailors would charge for the carpeting alone. wanning into the low 30s and low Alm anac the north P^lfic coast. Rain is also Indicated tor the Lower. Brassell and one other girl • Hundreda of rolls, thousarxis of remrtants in stock...... R i^ t Nowl 40s Tue^ay. Mississippi Valley changing to snow in the mId-Plalns region working after school to •All 3tvtesl AN ColorsI 6 Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail. Minimum prepare the candygrams Today is Friday, March 16, the 76th day of 1984 with tm peratures Include; (approximate maximum readings In parenthe- — Valentine messages 290 to follow. A ir quN ity sto) Atlanta 51 (70), Boston 25(36), 26(34), Cleveland 21 (37). delivered along with a few The moon is approaching its full phase. Dallas 52(65), Denver 29(55), Duluth 7(31). Houston 86(76), pieces of candy — for The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Tbe state Department of Envir­ JackTOnvIlle 51(78), Kansas City 20(31), Little Rock 52(60), Lm ’ send-out when they be­ M a m ik m Saturn. onmental Protection reported Angeles 51(67), Miami 64(79), Minneapolis 16(35), New Orleans' came suspicious of three Caipet Giant , MuftUbiein The evening star is Mercury. good air quality conditions across 60(76), New York 34(39). Phoenix 52(M). San F ^ n ^ 4S(64)! ^ that had “bumps” in ittoyM cw or Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Connecticut Thursday, and fore­ Seattle 42(51), St. Louis 28(39), Washington 41(50). them. EL CAMINO PLAZA (NEXT TO REIN'S DELI) jKwruM6P*i They include James Madison, fourth president of the cast similar conditions for today. To find out what the EXIT 96 OFF 1-86 VERNON, CONN. , in 1751, German physicist Georg Ohm, bumps were, they held the a pioneer in the study of electricity, in 1787, Russian (dready-stapled 'grams FREE COFFEE 872-0063 FRKOONUTS novelist Maxim Gorky in 1868, and actor Erik Estrada i)p to the light. T h e y in 1949. M ancliester H erald turned out to be wood Brilliant cut Pear shaped Brilliant cut L o ttery dhips, pasted in a circle on diamond diamond diamond set 6 On this date in history: Richard M. Diamond, Publiahar t ^ spot where the send­ solitaire set in solitaire set prong style a4prong split shank wKh 2 side In 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of er's signature normally plan s^le style diamonds in the U.S. M ilitary Academy at West Point, New York. USPS 327-500 - would have been. SALE HOURS A V O L. cm. N o. 143 Also Appltoa At mounting. split shank setting. In 1830, on the slowest trading day in history, only 31 Connecticut daily : The glrlB also noticed shares traded hands on the New York Stock Thursday: 603 Suoaottsd oorriar rolaa ora fi,i| 4ome “obscene” words ....II to! H5r/ TWOMOMLeiMIT Exchange. M^ysaai s i u ’iR jTSK waakiv. 88.12 tor ena month. 81838 inside, opened one of tbe 221 M w 6 M . HMfH Who says that an attractive diamond engagement ring Play Four: 1191 for thrao rnemha. s k to tor alx must cost an arm and a leg. The seven shining examples In 1926, Dr. Roblert Goddard launched the world’s nmttwanda8ltotoronovoor. Moll Ibttert to investigate Inext to VaNft's) tocMd d m p o ilm paid at Mon- first liquid-fuel rocket. Rainbow Jackpot: rotoa 0 ( 0 ovollablo on roQuoat. ftirtber, and turned all ...,12tbS S2M1H shown above should convince you that no jeweler in town Iit^l960, astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott w e e letters in to Ludes. offers better values. To plaoo o ctaasinod or dhptev docked their Gemini 8 space vehicle with an Agena T — Bliie — 926. odvarhaamont, or to raport o nowa : ‘’Nobody abould have to craft, a first in orbital history. Yeceive messages like as>.i!^ia3s.isai Riat,’’ saldoneof tbe girls, Today In hMory Other numbers drawn Thursday . T o suiHcrtto, or to raport a to 8 p.m. Mandov thrauah Pridav. in New England: d»Mvary proMwn,. cell 447-4844. who slaked not to be FREE PADDING omca hour* ora 8:18 a.m. to 8:18 Tha Monchaalar Harold la a Now you know On March 16, 1666, astronauts Nell Armstrong New Hampshire daily; aus. p.m. Monday thraim PrMoy and 7 ^tantiltod. Miss K ^ a la k . Exponr DOES NOT COME aubmtoarta UnNad Praaa Intame- laid they contained hustod JowoiUrs SInco (right) and Oavid Scott docked their Gemini 6 space Rhode Island daily: iN i. to 10 o.m. Sqtordov. Dallvarv ttena* nawa tarvicaa end la e WITH RUBBERBACK 1885 The world’s tallest self- supporting structure is in should ba n ) ^ bv 5 p.m. Monday jnamim of fia Audit auraou of ■f’cniel poems” and dero- INSTAUATION A CARPETS, OZITE vehicle with an Agena craft, a first in orbital history. Maine dally: 797. DOWNTOWN MANCHCSTCN thrash Friday and bv 7dS o.m. ClrculPtlan*. liatory comments about Canada — the CN Tower in Toronto, Ontario, is 1,821 They hold a scale model of the'docking ships et a Vemnont dsdly: 7B7. OR G R A S S . Haittoid • Now Biilain • WasHirms Malt qtber tcacbera, which all AVAILABLE feet high. news conference 10 days later. Massachusetts daily: lUS. toUBWBUtUBIBUi^RBMli CWBiQB^IBiRcRBill Omps lour girls assumed were d r ■'1" ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 16. 1984 - 5 « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Murch Itt, 1!>H4 FBI had bean watching him V.S,/W orU ‘Very sick* man shot near White House In

first involving a man who jumped the A Secret Service spokenman said, W ASHINGTON (U P I) - A uni- several times in recent days and was Wholosalot pricM up 0.4% fence leading to the grounds and was “Tbey (other Secret Service officials) (oimed Secret Service agent patrolling known to the White House guards, immediately arrested. had prior contacts with the subject in WASHINGTON — Wholesale prices rose 0.4 the perimeter of the White House walking along the White House fence Deputy press secretary Larry the last seyeral weeks.” He said the percent in Febm aiy, laigely because ol food and grounds shot and wounded a man, surrounding the South Lawn. Speakes said Reagan was informed of officers had “talked to the man around energy cosU, the Labor Department reported described by bis father as a ' 'very sick ...... ' * 1 ^ ' the shooting. Reagan w as not put in the White House in recent weeks and today. boy,” who pointed a sawed-off shotgun "He turned on them (police) and recognised him.” The increase in the producer price index for pointed a single-barrel shotgun — the danger by either incident. at him, officials said. finished goods, seasonally ad}u>t^> w as sm aller shoti^n was sawed off and there was Robert Mahonski, the father of Lt. Jeffrey Davis of the National than its 0.6 percent rise in January. Even so, these one live round in the chamber — at one David, said in a telephone interview The name of the Secret Service ^e n t Park Police said assault and weapons two months have see the first substantial rises in of the officers,” Davis said. "H e (the authorities had contacted him in the who fired the shot was not immediately charges would be filed today against the index alter a year of very little increase. officer) pulled bis service revolver and past about his son’s behavior. available. The uniformed division of David Mahonski, 2S, of Williamsport, The February rise amounted to a 4.7. percent Lewfwrtoerdimd w o u n d ^ him in the arm .” the Secret Service patrols the griwnds Pa. increase at a compound annual rate. Davis said the charges against "David is a very sick boy. He has and controls access to the White House. ^ T f N H a x ^ M Officials said Mahonski, listed in fair The producer price index for finished goods, Mahonski are assault with a deadly been traveling around the country and D.C. General Hospital administrator condition with a wound to the arm, had without seasonal adjustment, stood at 290.6, been under FBI surveillance and bad weapon, a violation of the federal was under surveillance of the FB I,’ ’ the ^idrew McCoy said Mahonski was taken to the hospital from the scene. He which means that goods costing $100 in 1967 now ■ J*- ■ . * firearms acts, and possesion of a elder Mahonski said. He said he did not 9 97 been seen near the White House in cost $290.60. recent days. sawed-off shotgun. know David was in Washington. was in fair condition with a “gunshot It was the second incident Thursday “We have gotten calls (in the past) wound to the right forearm .” McCoy Labor Department economist Craig Howell Uniformed Secret Service agents said fo ^ and energy prices have accounted for siwtted Mahonski, who bad been seen involving an intrusion into the area from the authorities about David,” he said Mahonski would be admitted to the 'i» r s a w 7's.,o most of the increase in the last two months. fcs a healthyjpowdL, . . ^ lurking around the White House surrounding the White House — the said. hospital’s prison ward. Wholesale prices of finished consumer foods rose 0.7 percent in February, considerably slower than their 2.7 percent rise in January. Howell attributed these food in c re a se to last SAT scores Humiliation sum m er’s drought and to this winter’s cold weather, which affected many crops. Wbolmnle prices for fresh and dried vegetables jumped 13.5 of blacks brings award percent in Februaiy. nearly twice their January increase. on the rise of $827,000 Historic treaty signed KOMATIPOORT, South Africa — South Afri­ I ...^^aasAtt.... TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Three elders can Prime Minister Pieter Botha and President ih d it ' B y Patricio McCormack of the Church of Christ will appeal a Samora Machel of Mozambique signed a historic ' “■ ■^jancoohoempiipilj;,:... United Press International jury aw ard of $827,000 to a woman they peace treaty today, the first between the -lMMRMia>a Mt ILFt publicly denounced for fornication. apartheid regime and a neighboring black nation. NEW YORK - Young blacks from The accord was signed after the two met for the all parts of the country have increased Marian Guinn, 36, ol ‘I'ulsa, a first time in a luxury railway coach parked near their average Scholastic Aptitude Test divorced mother of four, had sued the border. scores by 22 points since 1978, reversing Collinsville, Okla., Church of Christ The treaty, which prohibits either side from a trend in declining marks. For 1983, elders Ron Witten, Ted Moody and supporting rebels opposed to the other, could help £ Latfn Jwaaper maie9 outscored fetnales in both the Allen Cash for $1.35 million alleging end several costly guerrilla w ars and ultinoately verbal and math sections of the test. they invaded her privacy and intention­ 28i7 0 * ally caused her emotional distress aid in stabilizing troubled southern Africa, long y»7.%0 8S.».J HaabigBerwm^yet Mexican-American, Puerto Rican tom by racial hatred. {te1pcu.a«upe(silylntfM PseghealarMSVebM.capacity; welghsjutt^ lb * .l^ and Asian-American students also Jurors deliberated five hours Thurs­ Committees have been working out other 4iS^ir'$foiiibo$, m u m t . adMd brush wHh single Irnar. Tap-N^oHneaztvwice t5a$ddraiwIHlss . i . , 1 - v * A ..6.68 showed gains in average SAT scores day and ruled Ms. Guinn was entitled to accords on trade, tourism and economic iMTB*piMiumi^wha College-Bound Seniors.” she could receive under state law was However, although leaders of neighboring m m m $390,000. f h W x m M . . 4 . W The report sorted SAT scores of 1 African nations Thursday applauded- the non­ aggression pact, the African National Congress ^ FeaMasor)fo6s«dl(dt|Ata9ailvM«ordandM^^ million 1983 test-takers by ethnic group The elders read a letter to their %^OVit* i"i ' tip for aafo use and handing. ModM «CDi6- (ANC), which has launched scores of attacks 22 and sex, and noted an increase of 22 100-member congregation Oct. 4,1981, against Pretoria from exile in Zambia, con­ •SHi«kxk«r#toai. points in average scores of biacks over telling them that Ms. Guinn was a demned it. DYNAMARK11 HlP* ah'* Cut the past seven years. fornicator and they should have In a statement issued in the Zam bian capital, electric Rtart Riding ^ nothing to do with her. From 1976 to 1983, the national SAT Lusaka, the ANC — which is outlawed in South Ms. Guinn admptted having an affair Has iforisble trans-axle drive verbal average decreased six points Africa — said it would step up its military UPi photo with a Collinsville man, but refused to with Briggs & Stratton syrudiro* and the national math average dipped campaign against white rale in thie country. Clengine * and more! * four points. The black average in the DUXBURY POLICE SGT. RICHARD BAYRAMSHIAN make the public confession the elders #518844 verbal section went up seven points and demanded. They rejected her pleas to . . . joining town's weight-loss program be allowed to quietly resign from the in math 15 points. during the same •Dynamerk 8 Cut Electric Start ’* • ->- period. church. Cut-rate tickets debated Witten said the verdict would not Riding Nkwrer, #$$sw8$. nsg. $999...... 6636 g VN>AL,0A^O <3ii 'a-Placel>Miii>9 SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A Superior Court "Black SAT score increases have cause the church to change itsmetbod PoMxg iraR and Ditiah,, ^ judge sidestepped the question of whether a s i A occurred in all regions of the country,” Portly police get help of discipline.' e e l, ih ie e , V., t3.8e homosexual partner of an airline flight attendant the report said. “Just because 12 people don’t under­ m m m m has the same right to cut-rate Udtets as spouses. stand the teachings of the churdi Among blacks who took the test last Judge Roger K. Warren ruled Wednesday the doesn’t mean that w e’re guilty of -AMOUSBIGYAHK^ year, those in private schools bad to shed ^xtra pounds issue should be negotiated between the Asrecia- K ij... harassment,” he said. “Despite the Yoric Shirt and average scores 43 points higher in tion of Flight Attendants and the airlines— but he verdict, we would do it again.” in g P a n t a ,5,,. verbal and 24 points higher in math DUXBURY, Mass. (UPI) - Police Town Executive Secretary Ed did agree to rule on whether Frontier Airlines “They made a mistake,” Moody said FtMCweg o ( ^ (ttete ioNdlieetotmai^ pitm 3/4* than those in pt^lic schools. in Duxbury who are on the portly side Dondero said the measure won violated Allen Chamberlin’s constitutional right of the jury. “They can have the (giri hofl, a f«* j>atetee(i ring c u lt . will get help from taxpayers to shed approval because many townspeople of privacy. The rising scores among blacks does building, but they can’t take the those extra pounds — a town-funded are worried that overweight police Chamberlin sued Frontier last year for not boost their average scores to the church.” weight-loss program and a $100 bonus officers could be stricken with tealth refusing to grant his live-in lover, Joe Shields, tte ffog.18.M I Ree. SAT average for all who take the test. Church attorney Truman Rucker for staying in shape. problems. same discount tickets given to spouses of other The most recent black SAT verbal said hie would appeal the decision to the OetaneaePortral* andcottonOhmd. The president of the police upion "Some of those guys are pretty attendants. 't ' a v e r s e is 339 and math is 369 — 86 and Oklahoma Supreme Court. PMrrtlMRdrit DrMDflUKtdUftbkl. 4 G0 kNM* says he’ll be among the first to enroll hefty,” said Jeanne Quinlan, owner of Frontier spokesman Bob Schulman said the 99 points below the national average of “ You saw through the evidence in the SAVE in the program with the goal of losing The Diet Center.'' How can they chase Denver company did not discriminate against p r i c e 425 for verbal and 468 for math, said the court it was through love that this had 100 pounds. someone who has broken into your .a 'aSatnlktsk n report. The maximum possible score all taken place,” Witten said. “Every­ homosexuals but the company’s policies is to “ I’m the guy who negotiated it, so house if they weigh 300 pounds?” grant discount fares to legal spouses only. (SMITH Oip. Our Rag. 2.99 .. on each section is 800 points. thing that was dne was through'love.” BRE^ I ’m the guy who has to set an example 1 The report also showed that among and do it,” police Sgt. Richard Bayramshian said only four or five Rucker said the verdict could j Accaaaoriat last year’s test takers, males regis­ hamper church operations. •FentousWaaaLwfiont* . Bayramshian said after visiting The of the town’s 26 police officers need to . i f t A tered higher average SAT scores than Diet Center in Duxbury. lose weight, and even they have never Ms. Guinn left the courtroom jubi­ Meatloaf is the punishment A'*.-#.* WoiliQlovestRag. 1.89 ,,.,,.1.17 females: 10 points higher on the verbal The weight-loss program was de­ had any problems performing their lant, but under her attorney Thomas at 430 and 48 points on math at 493. Frazier’s instruction said only that she PHOENIX, Ariz. — Unruly inmates face a new vised after the town asked for a police duties. 9 n n F # •Men’s HXm Cotton Taa Slilrt - Until 1971, females had higher SAT written provision in the new police “ I don’t believe the officers who are was grateful. form of discipline at state prisons — a bland .■--SA4. ww „ ^ .A fm Wiefa PeHMIwf9 «$Da$p$9 verbal averages. The males have been contract that would encourage offic­ heavy have been any less productive “ I thought we settled this issue of law meatloaf served for breakfast, lunch and dinner ioMa«aNe winning ever since. ers to get in shape. than those who don’t n e ^ to lose when we bad the revolution and started that is called “cruel and unusual punishment” by Other minorities besides blacks this nation,” Frazier said. Bayramshian, the union president, weight. But for reasons of public the American Civil Liberties Union. »AfivNPrttMr Man’aWoikSlMHNi showed gains in SAT average scores. admitted he and a few others could image, personal health and the town’s One juror said |the panel ruled In "T his is not the kind of meatloaf your mother Mexican-American and Puerto Ri­ favor of Ms. Guinn immediately but lose a few pounds but they did not liability this is a positive thing,” he makes,” said Arizona Corrections Department nhmina easier oxFom>s»iiag.$4.ea...... 20.711 can students showed increases in want strict physical requirements said. took a long time deciding the amount of spokesman John Turner, adding it is “really * * iiiioniRioouiiltDx average verbal and math scores, and 6” aoots, Mg. 39.99...... 2 0 .M I imposed on the department. The 18-year veteran called the damages. bland” and no ketchup, steak sauce or Worcester^ Asian-Americans and American Indi­ ^ t h sides compromised on a weight-loss program “good for the “We understood how they (the shire is allowed. UH)6foreppam,Qo(>dyeaf vmM; 7-ir,i6. ans improved in average math scores. voluntary program and voters at this person, good for the town and good for elders) felt but their feelings and what The meatloaf diet is fed for a week to prisoners The report said the American-Indian tbey did were two different things,” week's town meeting approved a the department.” who break rules for five consecutive days. One PR math average rose five points to 425. police contract requiring the town to He said the Duxbury contract may juror Jon Patton said. “She was prisoner ate the baked, gray-beige meal 42 times ih212S*5!!Ie* The Asian-American math average pay $1,900 for weight-loss programs be the first in the state to include publicly humiliated.” and gained a pound. rose to 514,46 points above the national CHARBROIL IXailne ' ^ over the next 15 months. money for dieting and physical In documents filed with the U.S. District Court, average. Police who are participating regu­ fitness. Eventually, he hopes to the AC LU ’s Arizona chapter said the punishment ^ Table Top The Mexican-American math aver­ HmM larly in athletics when the new convince the town to build a work-out North Dakota lists Peggy Lee, Eric was “cruel and unusual” and a violation of ? GMriAtumlfiuifi age increased five years in a row, contract expires in June 1985 will get a room in the basement of the police Severeid, western writer Louis L’Am­ inmates’ religious rights. standing at 417 for 1983; the verbal . Gaa Qrill PHOMS M A H Oofdiaai Talephoiic $100 bonus. station. our and Lawrence Welk aflMng its irtf h ilii'e h iiii’ laiJ jatmMr ' ' ' ' average increased five points during natives. the same period, registering 375. , 37.40 Average scores for whites in 1983 Our Itag. 46.68 ^. W 4 were down one point in verbal to 443 and Something Different...... Wleh Someone A ! I85$a.in.i up one in math to 484. Vermont likely to vote Tri-State Lotto Since 1963, overall average scores on SSS’., the tests given by the Admissions lasaMealbu^ -K, t ^ M O N T P E LIE R , Vt. (U P I) — The chum money. They provide no goodsor Happy Birthday Testing Program of the College Board They said prizes would be signifi­ aramriava'iocic. House was poised today to give final services.” have sunk 90 points — 54 in the verbal, cantly bigger than those offered by the with A HereM fteppy Heert 36 in math. approval to a bill boosting state The Vermont lottery, established in Vermont Lottery — which has a top revnues by empowering the Vermont The new College Board report is a 1977, generates about $1 million each prize of $100,000 — and could be in the Only Lottery to join Maine and New sequel to the general SAT report issued year for the state. Proponents of the $500,000 range once the game gets off Hampshire in a pot-sweetening tri­ the ground. in October with scores for all students. tri-state game said gambling-related mjBb state game. The measure won preiimi- ^ Happy Birthday The ethnic breakdown of 1983 test- receipts could be increased by nearly First-year sales in Vermont were nary House approval Thursday on an takers, the new report said, was; 50 percent — about $468,000 — during estimated-at $1.5 million, and weekly 82-61 roll call vote, despite complaints John American Indian, 4,705; Puerto Rican, the first year of the Tri-State Lotto. prizes would be limited to 50 percent of from some lawmakers it further Within five years, they said, Vermont 8,156; M exican -A m erican, 16,534; ticket sales in the three states — with immerses the state in a state- Asian-Pacific American, 36,781; black, could collect $1 million annually from each state’s share of financing the the game. 77,137; white, 710,010; other, 19,489. sponsored gambling business that gam e linked to its percentage of sales. liiatiMi preys on praple’s get-rich-quick fanta­ con. sies. The bin has not yet been reviewed d , by the Senate. Call.... o r MCI. The Boston Bruins' Bobby Orr “ The idea flies in the face of the monopolised the Norris Trophy, FORM PREPARATION ^ (I43- 2711( values I was brought up on in 1040 Aak for.... awarded to the league’s best defense- Vermont, ” said Rep. Stephen Webster, man, from 1966 to 1975 inclusive. R-Randolph. “ Lotteries do nothing but EXPENSIVE? Not Anymore! Janal Professional asivlas. at an Inaiqianalva fas tor your tax islurn praparaUon. Our oon- oarn la aavtog you money. Good tax rapraaantatlon BALLOONS 1 ! HOT CROSS S should not be avaNabla only ^ # ^ 1 . 5 9 aa BUNS V 10 the waelthy enymoral jc o u p ^ Happy St Patrick’s Day t t C d O o M M your TAX t 'd o a (_ ” ■Off PREPARATION! March 17 Wb H «vb Zappoll For 8t. Joseph’s Day. March 19 HTAX SAVER Sand our unkiuo Purim Is March 18 106 MAIN 8TIIIIT M A N C N U T m . •UAPBriVRECMaON % OFF&& MANCHESTER VERNON p •O O ^ M IO 30 '1148 Tollend Turnpike TrICIty Shopping Center 838 EnfieldId Street Mancheefer 41 PoquonocIPoquonock Avenue w iN u n t •MIOONIOMMiR ELECTRIC HEATERS Enfield. CT Parkade Windsor, CT E NTIRE STO C K 745-1814 643 1407 - 643-0784 688-1471 STORE HpURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 8 PM »$UNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM «PRICE8 EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY BaUoonlng Fun for all Occasafona AOOLI a. UMHUX ,£ 2«2|2 j|g2?^ C Io w ^ ^ MANCHKbTEH HERALD, Friday. March IB. 19114-7 6 - MANCHESTEH HERALD, Friday. March 16. 1984 Democrats are wary Richard M. Diamond, PubHahar - North Carolina executes OPIWIOW ______Reagan backs down on deficits man who killed lawmen He was the isth man executed in the bipartisan compromise that is necessary to Reagan's first budget six week ago RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Jam esW . By Iro R. Allen Hutchins, confident he would "walk United States since the Supreme united Press International win approval of a budget.” propos^ a 13 percent qrending rise for the Pentagon, but he accepted a 7.5 percent the streets of God" despite killing Court dropped its death penalty ban ■ The military spending cut, from a 8305 Sixteen witnesses watched Hut­ billion request for fiscal 1905 to 8291 billion, growth rate Thursday. three law officers, died by injection WASHINGTON - President Reagan early today and a witness said it was chins die J a c k backed down from his staundi resistance to was somethihg Reagan rejected out of hand The 8150 billion “ down payment” on the Keeping a GOP Senate will be tough deficit represents the amount the govern­ too easy. ’ Hutdiins, who chose the injection defense spending cuts in hopes of winning two weeks ago, on grounds it did not specify instead of cyanide gas, was the first A n d e rs o n - which weapoof or progranu would be ment would not spend over the next three “ I think he should suffer,” said Sgt. John Tower's decision to resign caught the Texas Democratic approval for a deficit down Herbert Scruggs, a friend of Hut­ convict executed in North Carolina WASHINGTON — Probably the biggest story in the payment of 8150 billion over the next three eliminated or postponed. fiscal years based on a set of newly GOP by surprise. The party still has not gotten itself WMhIngton •■•* calculated economic assumptions. Based chins' victims. “ Let him do a little since 1961. 1984 Senate races is not who is running, but who isn't. years. Administration officials would not say Strapped to a hospital gurney with a together and its nominee will apparently be Rep. Phil on tte February 1 budget doriimeni. which struggling like our three officers." In state after state the person most likely to give the Marry-Qo-Round But Democrats were wary, and one who exactly where the cuts would come. green sheet pulled up to his chest and Gramm, the boll weevil Democrat turned Republican. Separately, the Senate Finance Commit­ assumed a fiscal 1995 deficit of 8180 billion, Hutchins, 54, received a lethal dose incumbent the stiffest challenge has opted not to make tried and failed to negotiate a bipartisan Uie intravenous tube already inserted Given the Democratic registration edge, the GOP will tee reached nearly final agreement Thurs­ the three-year savings are only 874 billion. of the paralyzing drug Paruvon by the race. This will make it more difficult for the Wagman Ffle down payment, was plain Irritated. remote control at 2:03 a.m. EST and in his arm. Hutchins was wheeled into be in big trouble here if the Democrats unite behind a day night on a 873.8 billion debt-cutting The Penugon spending cut “ will slow our Democrats to wrest control of the Senate from the GOP. Sen. Daniel Induye, D-Hawaii, who died with barely a tremor lor shooting the white-tiled death chamber shortly candidate and can finance a major effort. Democrats dtose to sit on a bipartisan package with 850 idllion in taxes. Sen. defense buildup somewhat, b u t... will not Republicans hold a 55-45 Senate margin. If the seriously reduce our national security to a down the three officers in 1979 during before 2 a.m. When the fatal dose was If the GOP loses these four states, which is a distinct deficit-reduction panel last month, said Robert Dole, R-Kan., commended the panel Democrats are to regain control they must make a net Robert Wagman point of unacceptable risk,” Reagan said, a drunken rampage over the amount administered, a look of surprise possibility, it means that they probably will have to Debt crisis Reagan’s off-the-cuff remark Thursday for its work and said it would go a long way cross^ Hutchins’ lace and his lips gain of six seats in the November election. toward providing some of the things appearing with GOP leaters from both of vodka in his daughter's party retain five of the six other seats they now control. In that Democrats have been raising deficits moved as though in speech. This year, 33 Senate seats will be contested, 19 now Reagan wants. houses. punch. Illinois, incumbent Charles Percy is despised by the far for so years is “an unbelievable controlled by the GOP and 14 by Democrats. statement.” The 8140.5 billion three-year package “ It is a fair and balanced package, one right and is facing a tough primary challenge from still awaits that can be fully implemented,” Reagan The experts believe that 10 of the 14 Democrats are House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, whose Reagan announced before television came­ s o THE GOP must hold its losses to five seats or less. conservative Rep. Tom Corcoran. He is expected to troops are crucial to passing Reagan's ras in the Rose Garden late Thursday would said. "safe." They are Sens. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, When asked why the Democrats should Bill Bradley of New Jersey, David Pryor of Arkansas, Even with Ronald Reagan at the top of the ticket, this survive the primary and to face either Rep. Paul Simon revised budget proposal, said, “ For raise taxes by 848 billion, cut military or state Sen. Philip Rock in November. 3rd W orld spending by 8M billion and slash domestic accept the result of a process they were Joseph Biden of Delaware, Howell Heflin of Alabama, will be much more difficult because of the decisions by months, the administration has stone­ walled on the budget. Today, we saw the spending by 843 billion. The remaining 818 lotted out of last week, Reagan replied: BEFORE YOU SETTLE Sam Nunn of Georgia, J.J. Exon of Nebraska, J. Howard Baker and John Tower to resign. Both "Why shouldn’t they? ... after 50 years of IN MINNESOTA, incumbent Rudy Boschwitz won six first crack in the wall.” billion saving would come from interest Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, Max Baucus of Montana Republicans would have won re-election easily. But raising the deficits, here is a chance to start WASHINGTON - There is one "The next question is whether the payments that would not ha ve to be made as and David Boren of Oklahoma. now Tennessee and Texas seem to be leaning strongly years ago after the electorate rebelled against former reducing it and going the other way.” FOR SOMEONE ELSE’S calamity that could cause the sky < president can bring himself to achieve the the luitional debt is decreased. Former Republican Gov. Arch Moore of West toward the Democratic column. Gov. Wendell Anderson, who had appointed himself to to fall. The international debt Virginia has decided not to run for the seat currently Of the 19 Republican seats which are up in November, replace Walter Mondale in the Senate. There is some RUSTPROOFING, crisis is so tense that one boM>le - » held by Jennings Randolph, who is retiring. So, Gov. nine are considered safe either because of the strength question whether Boschwitz has built himself much of a base in the last six years. say a default by an indebted natioA. Jay Rockefeller, who is running, is expected to hold the of the incumbent or the lack of a strong opposition Senate rejects silent meditation — could start an economic chaifT REMEMBER seat for the Democrats. candidate. The nine "sa fe" GOP incumbents are Sens. The key may be Mondale. I f he is the presidential nominee and carries his home state big, he could pull reaction. James McClure of Idaho, William Cohen of Maine, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has senators’ offices were being deluged daily “ There is a middle ground between those the Democratic Senate challenger to victory. Federal Reserve Board Chair;, ALTHOUGH NOT SAFE, two other Democrats are Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, Ted Stevens of Alaska, killed a measure to permit silent meditation wiih thousands of calls and letters dennand- who want to do nothing and the administra­ ZIEBART^ LAYS ON considered likely to win re-election. One, Walter Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Larry Pressler of South In Mississippi, Gov. William Winter, a Democrat who man Paul Voickei, with a great _ in public school, leaving the option of ing school prayer. Gradually the tide has tion proposal.” Dixon’s silent prayer proposal was killed Dakota, Pete Domenici of New Mexico, Alan Simpson can't succeed himself, has finally decided tqeiUer the clanking of the crusader's armor," prayers recited aloud or no organized turned, Weidier said. Huddleston in Kentucky, is facing Republican Mitch Thursday on a procedural vote, 81-15, UP TO EIGHT TIMES of Wyoming and William Armstrong of Colorado. race against incumbent Republican Sen. T h l^ o c h ra n . has taken charge of managing the.' prayer at all. While some like Weicker believe any McConnell who is believed to have the fund-raising clearing the way for action on Reagan's Winter is popular and it will be a real battle. debt crisis. Whether he's Sir A vote on President Reagan’s vocal attempt to set aside school time for prayer- ability to stage a major campaign. The fight for the Senate will take place mainly in the proposal. MORE PROTECTIVE Galahad or Don Quixote remains, prayer proposal is scheduled for Tuesday amounts to government interference with Some rustprooters aa ■ aa lifetime, transfe irable The other race is in Michigan where it’s thought that remaining 10 GOP states. As things stand the GOP GOP Sen. Gordon Humphrey would seem a good bet Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said. afternoon. Unless it wins two-thirds of the religion, supporters of a constitutional warranty* backed by Carl Levin might be vulnerable if Peace Corps Director seems to be in big trouble in four states: Iowa, North to win re-election in New Hampshire. But many locals to be seen. "What kind of a constitutional amendment use as little as one Senate, the constitutional amendment fails. change are sharply divided over what form lYwt^TOCTr ^*am aj™ in S jralnee company. So see Loret Ruppe make the race. So far she is saying no, but Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. believe he has not really built much of a record or a Meanwhile, Volcker appears^ is ttot? How can you stop a child from quart ot sealant to do it should take. Ziebart uses at least two gallons. And your Ziebart dealer now. it is not clear if that decision is final. If it is. Levin's Sen. Roger Jepsen of Iowa is probably in the most base in his one term. He will face popular five-term more concerned'about protecting praying sUently?" Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., leading Ziebart has the tools and Because rust is ugly. opponent might well be former astronaut Jack Lousma, trouble of any GOP incumbent. He has not built much of congressman Norman D’Amours. the lenders than the borrowers — Silent prayer proponents say children “ Nobody can be prevented from praying opposition to any kind of organist school training to do the job right And nobody a base in his one Senate term and faces Tom Harkin, a If anyone should be sure of re-election it would seem particularly the big banks whosdX prayer, said he expected Reagan’s lobbying who do not wish to pray may reflect on in the schools on an individual basis,” who is making his first run for public office. That's why hates ugly popular five-term congressman who leads in most polls to be Sen. Strom Thurmond, who has represented South credit lines are so dangerously.', of senators to accelerate over the weekend anything during a period of silence Weicker said. In Massachusetts, Democratic Sen. Paul Tsongas has Ziebart Rust more than by more than 10 points. Carolina for 40 years. But that is the problem. At 81, is extended to the Third World. . j but still expects the amendment to fail. announ^ by teachers at the start of their Reagan and supporters of vocal prayer announced his resignation, setting off a hot race. The say Dixon's proposal does not go far Protection has a. Ziebart. he simply too old to be re-elected? He fought fiercely for the |8.4 " I think the country understands the school day. state's most prominent Republican, former U.S. "It avoids the thicket of problems we face enough. But Dixon says silent prayer has attorney general Elliot Richardson, who was fired in IN NORTH CAROLINA the race of the year matches Finally in Virginia John Warner is up for re-election. billion U.S. subsidy to the Interna'-' issue as they didn’t when the debate See OMfet for wangniy d6i»ig began,” Weicker said. when a school has to choose between sufficient support to win Senate approval if the Watergate-related “ Saturday Night Massacre,” has incumbent conservative idol Jesse Helms against Six years ago, with Elizabeth Taylor at his side, he won tional Monetary Fund, which will- .When the debate began two weeks ago. creeds,” said Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ili. Reagan would withdraw his opposition. decided to jump into the GOP primary. There is a large James Hunt who in almost eight years as governor has by only 5,000 votes. This year, without her, he must face help keep the big banks solvent Democratic field, seven at last count, so it is impossible built one of the best political organizations anywhere. a revitalized state Democratic party. until another fix is needed. Now to say who they will choose. Early polls had Hunt way out in front. The oldest saying in politics is that a week can be a he's trying to spread the risk b£ m m r What all this means, however, is that as things now The GOP’s only hope of retaining Howard Baker's lifetime, especially in an election year. There are many pressuring the smaller banks ur Panel wants to quiz more on Meese OIL RUST PROOFING STARTS A T $ 2 1 9 ^ ^ look, barring a major upset, no Senate seat currently seat was to convince Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander weeks before the election, but experts now think there is grant more loans to Third World (Prlc« 8ub)«et 10 ChBriQB) TM Si INCIHDE TOYOTAS, BATSUNS, MAZDAIT SUBAMIS AHO NONOAS held by a Democrat will likely fall into GOP hands in to run against Democratic Rep. Albert Gore, Jr. definitely a possibility that the Democrats could enter governments. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Olalrman Strom Thurmond, R- promotion for Meese, and four men November. Alexander has said no. 1985 in control of the Senate. These bankers don’t want to- Senate Judiciary Committee S.C. “ We want the truth and the full with links to Meese’s troubled 97.* flush good money down the drain, wants to question a dozen people, truth.” personal finances. J i U t t after the bad, banking sources tell, including three tiq> White House The panel wants to ask White One of those is Edwin Thomas, a Guest editorial me. But Volcker is using the aides and a friend who made a House counsel Fred Fielding, chief former Meese aide and close friend '4 a-a A W A-A W W-Sr w-a W of staff James Baker and deputy fhanZMiailjS* regulatory club to persuade the' M5,000 loan, before voting on who made a 815,000 interest-free ; ASTROLOGY * smaller banks to make the loans. whether tb recommend Edwin chief of staff Michael Deaver about loan in 1980 to Meese's wife. OfF n iY 97 on IT 8A Meese become the next attorney how four men who rescued Meese a ' Volcker contends that the only; Ursula, so she could buy stock for* » R iA D lN G S VBINON INDUSTRIAL PARK Praying season general. from his financial problems later their children in Biotech Inc. The 4 way to keep the indebted nations Clark Rd., VoYhon The committee announced were appointed to government stock was sold three years later at from defaulting is to continui^ Thursday it will reopen Meese’s Jobs. a net loss of 83,398. a n t m m m m Ziebart loaning them money until they. confirmation hearings to bear It has not been decided whether ran APPOIHTMINT CALL is upon us again produce their way out of the crisis.. from a dozen witnesses about the White House aides will testify Thomas was Meese’s deputy in *•3-4*84 OF 872-3361 He has rushed to the rescue of on.e: controversies that have begun to in person or wili answer questions the White House and is now OKM DWLV tMI-IMI (Frao Pick-up and DoUvary cloud his nomination. in depositions or interviews. regional administrator of the Gen­ '/t firlco wlO in Manchostor area) The public praying season For those who feel the need, troubled nation after another with' emergency loans. Meese, Reagan’s White House The new round of testimony will eral Services Administration in j£EB£UUl. is upon us once again. It American life offers ample counselor, will be the last witness begin Tuesday and will feature San Francisco. returns with the persistence opportunity for the exercise ta testify. MaJ. Gen. William Berkman and VOLCKER WAS THE power Meese disclosed the loan only (though thankfully not the of religious expression. The “ There willbenocoverupinthis Col. Joseph Sullivan, who helped behind the scenes, for example^ Meese nomination.” declared arrange a controversial Army this week. regularity) of Halley’s Comet home is probably the best who saved Mexicp from bank-' as public officials, under the place to start and church ruptcy in late 1982.1 have reviewed whip of a God-fearing seg­ offers a pretty solid follow­ a 104-page study by the Interna£ ment of the body politic, howl up. Those responsible fo r the tional Monetary Fund, which be^ gan pumping money into the* for the restoration of prayer religious development of this •ARTER— r ; depleted Mexican coffers. to the schools. country’s children are the According to the study, .which is People feel so strongly parents of those chldren and stitoped "Confidential” and "Nol E V R O T.F .T^ about the issue that it has no one . else: not school- Foie Public Use,” 526 commerciaC something of the force of a teachers and not banas outside Mexico granted thq IBflB MAIN STREET Ter646-6464 MANCHESTER down the house. crusade. governments. government a staggering $5 billioq It is important that advo­ ... The p ra y er proponents ^ 6EE, FEU.A5...EVER NOtlCE HOW SINCE I BECAME PRESIDENTANERICAN&AW. TUBNW4d> BWCk ' in loans. Most of these generous-, cates of school prayer under­ who believe that the country TO «SOR?... •» lenders were U.S. banks under' Volckier’s jurisdiction. • stand how those who oppose is in decline because God has Viewpoint This is just the beginningT them view the issue: They do been driven from public life Declares the study: “ An important,' LPatrlchsBay not .see it as a m oral issue; would do well to consider how source of external financing for they see it as a live-and-let- societies wjth a decidedly '1984 will be 83.8 billion from the. live issue. religious orientation have D’Aubuisson’s actually a patriot commercial banks.’ ’ And the studsT; “ Why is it,” say those who done throughout the yea rs ... assumes that the Mexican govern-' favor the status quo, “ that Iran is only the most recent By William A. Rusher That, however, didn’t stop White, who in fact ment will continue “ new borrow-i “ §?ILE Syndicated Columnist ing in the order of |3 billion to 84' people who feel so strongly victim, and its experience is seems to be stepping up his attacks on d’Aubuisson as El Salvador's presidential election billion a year during 1985-89.” about prayer in the schools do the rule rather than the m NEW YORK — El Salvador will be holding approaches. not feel strongly enough to exception: The world tends to 3 BIG DAYS national elections in March, even though leftist I had occasion to question White recently on a IN RETURN FOR A LL these lead their own children in suffer where religion in­ guerrillas backed by Nicaragua, Cuba and the television panel program, and as a former billions, the Mexican government TN U R 8.-rilL-8ilT. M ARCH 11^ It, 17. prayer before they leave for trudes on public life. Soviet Union are doing their level best to reduce practicing attorney, 1 could admire the skill with has adopted several strict fiscal school in the morning? Isn’t The status quo ... is pru­ the country to a shambles. The circumstances are which he avoided saying anything that might reforms that ha ve been hard on th f GO FOR THE GREEN! prayer really a private dent, appropriate, and as not, therefore, exactly auspicious. expose him to a libel suit by d’Aubuisson. Being a populace but have stabilised tba. The two leading candidates for the presidency function?” » American as apple pie. It has “ public figure” if there ever was one, d’Aubuisson economy. Reports the study: “ ThfC are former President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who economic program adopted by 0% That was, after all, the view never been a matter of letting would be required, under the prevailing Sullivan might be called broadly "liberal” in American rule, to prove not only that White’s charges are Mexican authorities in late 1982 x)f Jesus of Nazareth as God back into the classroom: terms, and the distinctly more conservative false but that White knew them to be false. When I has brought about a sharp turn LOW RATE recorded in the New I f God is in your heart, God is Roberto d'Aubuisson, who had been speaker of the invited him to make his accusation about around in economic conditions and Testam ent. in the classroom, the factory, Constituent Assembly before becoming a d’Aubuisson’s responsibility for the death of has helped Mexico to begin fi> MORTGAGES It is im portant to recognize the office. presidential candidate. As far as an outsider can Archbishop Romero on the air, where it would not recover from the severe econonnic 25,000 that the prayer issue does not Reintroducing school tell, the election could go either way. be protected by the congressional immunity that crisis experienced in 1982.” ", AVAILABLE Presumably, the United States would support a But there are some clouds on the pit decent, Bible-believing prayer will not put this had cloaked his recent testimony before a House "Law Clmlng Cost" mortgages tM Salvadoran government led by either man, horizon. Here are the warnings Americans against godless country on the road back to subcommittee. White deftly sidestepped: he had H GREEN STAMM assuming (as seems likely) that the election is studied the evidence, he replied, and it seemed to dted in the confidentiai report: < Hm OurdMMO M Any n o d i '‘humanists’’ who would greatness. It will instead be reasonably fair. D’Aubuisson, however, would him to leave room for no other conclusion than • "The structure of interest' drive God out of American the first milepost on the first have to contend with one of the most virulent that d’Aubuisson was responsible. (Thus setting charged on ioans have resulted in 1 life. The simple fact is that turnpike to chaos. and systematically orchestrated smear certain distortions and may affdR 6 up a well-nigh unassailable Sullivan defense.) » the idea of prayer in public campaigns that has ever been waged in this Actually, White’s “ evidence” against adversely the recovery of priaflL schools simply troubles some Editor’s note: The Herald occa­ country against a foreign leader friendly to the d’Aubuisson is a tissue of baloney, i f f may coin a investment." - citizens, among them many sionally reprints Mitorials from United States. It is high time to nip that campaign phrase. He tells of meetings at which • “ The recently awarded mig<' 1984 CHEVROLET other New England newspapers. in the bud. who consider themselves eyewitnesses claim to have watched d’Aubuisson imum wage increase of 30 percei^ This is from the Sunday Rutland The man behind it is Robert White, a former religious. (Vt.) Herald and Times Argus. plan the Romero assassination and various other raises questions about the margin OR Foreign Service officer who was Jimmy Carter’s “ death squad" activities. When asked who these remaining for wage policy duriah ambassador to El Salvador. In the course of that “ eyewitnesses" are, however. White claims that the rest of 1984 ... Great care w iE It’s another grand perforrhance from Closing Cost.” And these special rates assignment — during which, you will recall, the he dare not identify them, because, you see, they have to be taken to avoid reignitiqg the Eagle — mortgage loans for single include First Federal's special sen/ice situation in El Salvador slid from bad to worse — are still in El Salvador, and their lives would be inflationary pressures.” * family homes or condos that are sure too, including one of the fastest turn­ White developed a truly form i^ble hatred of OK USED CAR forfeit if they were named. (One would tUnk that • “ The real effective exchangq to be a hit. A wide variety of low one- arounds anywhere. So stop by the d’Aubuisson, whose unpardonable sin it was to be the high capse of thwarting d’Aubuiswn would rate hidex shows a significa^ year and three-year variable rate loans Eagle, First Federal Savings of East more anti-leftist than Carter and White deemed Justify one Of them coming to the United States depreciation with regaitl to p i » to fit your needs, some requiring only Hartford, and get your mortgage loan necessary. Ultimately, the ambassador was and backing up White’s ctorges, but none has vlous years, but it has appreciate 10% down and one with a unique “Low today. It's the best show In town. describing d'Aubuisson, for quotaUon„as a done so.) ' somewhat in recent moitths.” OUR FINANCE SPECIALIST IS ON THE PREMISES “ pathological killer” and the man behind the 1980 No wonder the Democrat-controlled House • “ Mexico wiil continue to fate assassination of Archbishop Oscar Rofnero. Intelligence Committee, as well as such pillars of large debt servicing requiremenls DURING THIS GREAT SALE TO HELP YOU WITH One of the first acta of the Reagan the liberal media as The New Republic and NBC in the years to conw berause of the S w COST GMAC OR LOCAL BANK FINANCING administration was to fire White, who has since News, and even d’Aubuisson’s rival foi* the size and term structure of its made a cottage industry out of going around the presidency, Duarte, have all studied White’s outstanding external debt.” United States bad-mouthing d’Aubuisson and “ compelling” evidence and rejected it. Thus far, Volcker’s skillful Jug- Ths 11110119 horitSa denouncing the Reagan policy toward El Salvador D'Aubuisson, whose party has lost three of its glihg has saved Mexico froth in general. The voters of El Salvador, meanwhile, deputies in the Constituent Assembly to left-wing financial coUapse. But there a n demonstrated that they disagreed White’s . ‘ death squads, and who has taken bullets in bis own I doasasotgDvarniiMotaiiiijtinilarty opinion of d’Aubuisson by voting, in notably free body for daring to defend the right, is a precarious shape. The trick is tn flist Ib dm l Saviiigs elections in 1982, to give a majority of the seats in Salvadorpn patriot. White is simply an embittered Juggle hundreds of bUliona M their Constituent A ^ m b ly to a coalition of and vindictive man at the end of a botched career. drilars that are owned but can’tle EstI Hwlford, Glulonbury, South Qlutonbury, Manchester. Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor “a r " conservative parties that (as aforesaid) elected E dller’s aole: Rusher Is publisher el the , -paid. A slipmp couM cause tH *'■***-**- ■ d’Aubuisson as its speaker. National Review. scandal of the decade. ^ 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 16. 1984 Lebanese bargain on reforms; American kidnapped in Beirut A L 0 SIEFFERT'S

LAUSANNE. Switzerland (UPI) his country, Gemayel insisted “it's Despite the good intentipns, — Lebanon's leaders continued not a problem of Amin Gemayel or however, renewed fighting broke backroom bargaining on govern­ some other president. It’s a out and Wiliam Buckley, a political ment reforms today while Presi­ question of principle. The insti- officer at the U.S. Embassy in NCAA Tournament roundup dent Amin Gemayel appealed to tions are in question.” Beirut, was abducted by three the warring factions to return to I An open session of the nine gunmen early this morning, appar­ their "historic compromise" be­ factional leaders at the conference ently as he walked to the seaside fore the nine years of civil war. was put off until Saturday, partly embassy from his nearby As the private talks went on at in observance of the anniversary of apartment. the luxury Beau Rivage Hotel, a the March 16,1977, assassination of Mullin miss at line U.S. diplomat was kidnapped in Druze chief Kamal Jumblatt. His Embassy officials gave no Beirut and a cease-fire agreed ' leadership role was assumed by further details about the kidnap­ upon during the first day of the his son, Walid, one of the negotia­ ping in the Ras Beirut neighbor- conference was falling apart with tors in Lausanne. hoc^ of west Beirut a few blocks mortar and heavy machine-gun ’ The elder Jumblatt is widely inland from the U.S. compound. opens door to Temple battles escalating. believed to have been assassinated Buckley is the third American "In 1943, Lebanon concluded a by the Syrians, who were then abducted in west Beirut since historic compromise between its supporting Lebanon’s Christians Syrian-backed Shiite and Druze By United Press International fastbreak basket by Granger Hall college scorer, had 23 points to lead different communities. If it were and at odds with the Druze leader. Moslem militia troops seized the with 1:03 left. St. John’s, 18-12, then Brigham Young to an 84-68 victory not for foreign interference, this Walid Jumblatt has allied himseH Moslem half of the capital from the When Chris Mullin of St. John’s held the bail for a last shot and over host Alabama-Birmingham. compromise would have not been with Damascus. Lebanese army Feb. 6. Horo Is A Sampling of Our IMany GREAT SPECIALSI goes to the foul line and takes his Mullin was fouled by Jim Brigham Young, now 20-10, plays altered at a ll," Gemayel said in an Druze officials in Beirut called a Mortar and heavy machine-gun “ usual position,” statistics show McLoughlin with eight seconds faces third-ranked Kentqcky, 28-4, interview on Swiss television. one-day general strike today to battles erupted in Beirut, mainly he will make 91 out of 100 attempts. left. Saturday. “ We need to recycle this com­ mark the anniversary, but they along the Green Line that divides Mullin, the nation’s premier foul After MuUin’s miss, the Owis At Salt Lake City, Ed Catchings promise and confront all these warned their followers not to Beirut’s Christian and Moslem i r * 100% 80UD STATE _ 5 shooter who was named to U PI’s rebounded and called time out with and Eric Booker each scored 18 interferences," he said. disrupt the cease-fire arranged sectors, threatening the cease-fire GOiSIITV,AUTO.niaTUNMS All America team, couldn’tbelieve four seconds left. Stansbury took points in leading 13th-ranked Asked if he would step down as Tuesday by the nine leaders in — the 180th since the outbreak of what he was seeing. the inbounds pass in the backcourt, Nevada-Las Vegas to a 68-56 president for the sake of peace in Switzerland. civil war in 1975. . " I was shocked,” the 6-foot-6 drove up the center of the court and triumph over Princeton in the first Mullin said after missing the front launched his winning shot from round of the Western Regionals. end of a l-and-1 that allowed behind the top of the key just before In the nightcap, Roosevelt Chap­ i Temple to take a 65-63 victory over the final bom. man scored 29 points, including 10 M98 St. John's Thursday night in an Temple coach John Chaney said straight in the second half, in Obituaries NCAA East Regional first-rouiKl the long shot was nothing unusual powering Dayton to a 74-66 tri­ game at Charlotte, N.C. for Stansbury. umph over Louisiana State. Day- Brilliant color performance, deluxe features and a George Earl Roroback Sr. grandchild. She is also survived by her sons, " I went up there and took my "H e had been hitting that shot all ton meets eighth-ranked Okla­ contemporary styled cabinet at a sensational value homa in Saturday’s second round, EAST HARTFORD — George The funeral will be Saturday at Joseph R. Lombardo of West usual position and shot,” he said. year for us,” Chaney said. "Hehad price. 13" dieg. meas. while Nevada-Las Vegas goes Earl Roraback Sr., 66, died Thurs­ 10:15 a.m. at the Giuliano- Hartford and Dr. Robert Lom­ " I t just didn’t go in.” made a lot of big shots. He is in the against ninth-ranked Texas-EI day at Hartford Hospital. He was Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 Wa­ bardo of Chicago, III.; a brother, Terence Stansbury’s shot did go same class with Mullin and (North brother of Claire Valentine of shington St., Hartford, followed by Salvatore J. Lombardo of West •Banns — 5-yr. pictura warranto^ in. Stansbury hit a 25-foot jumper Carolina’s Michael) Jordan. That Paso. might be stretching it, but what Bolton. a service at 11 a.m. at Bethel Hartford; a sister, Lena DeCesare a *59** value — FREE at the buzzer to lift the Owls, 26-4, He is also survived by his wife, Church of the Christians Mission­ o f Bloomfield, and nine which will now face top-ranked I ’m trying to say is he's a At Memphis, Tenn., Louisiana . ballplayer that ranks with the top M Frances DeRago Roraback; a son, ary Alliance, 1417 Stanley St., New grandchildren. North Carolina, 27-2, Saturday. Tech won its first-ever NCAA George E. Roraback Jr. of Ver­ Britain. Burial will be in St. M ary’s The funeral will be Saturday at 9 In the other East Regional players in the U.S.” Tournament game by upsetting non: a daughter, Jo Ann Crombie Cemetery, New Britain. Calling a.m. from Giuliano-Sagarino Fun­ matchup, underdog Richmond, led In other NCAA Regionals: Fresno State 66-56 behind Karl of Ellington; two brothers, Francis hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to eral Home, 247 Washington St., by sophomore John Newman’s 26 At Birmingham, Ala., J.J. Crawl Malone’s game-high 24 points in Roraback of West Hartford and 9 p.m. Hartford, followed by a mass of points, outsdbred Auburn 18-2 over stole an errant pass and scored on the Midwest Regionals. Frederick Roraback of Colchester, Christian burial at 9:30 a.m. in the a 7-minute stretch in the first half a driving layup with two seconds and six grandchildren. Ethel Welles Torotclo Church of St. Patrick and St. and then held on to upset the No. 19 left to give “West Virginia a 64-62 In the second game, Keith Lee's 28 points p o w e r^ No. 16 Memphis The funeral will be Saturday at VERNON — Ethel Welles Taras- Anthony. Burial will be in Mount Tigers 72-71. Richmond meets victory over Oregon State in the 9: IS a.m. from the Newkirk & cio, of 74 Riverside Drive, died St. Benedict Cemetery. 18th-ranked Indiana, 20-8, and Mideast Regionals. The Mountai­ Slate to a 92-83 victory over Oral Roberts. Memphis State meets Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ Wednesday at home. She was the Calling hours are tonight from 6 Saturday's winners move on to the neers, 20-11, will meet lOth-ranked side Ave., with a mass of Christian widow of Rosario A. Tarascio. to 9. Contributions may be made to East Regional semifinals next Maryland Saturday. llth-ranked Purdue and Louisiana burial at St. Isaac J o ^ e s Church She is survived by a sister, the Church of St. Patrick and St. week in Atlanta. In the second game, Devin Tech battles No. 5 Houston Satur­ at 10 a.m. Burial wwill be in St. Bernice Winholt of Fairfax, Va., Anthony. Temple tied it 63-63 on a Durrant, the nation’s No. 3 major day. Mary’s Cemetery. Calling hours and a brother, Archie E. Welles of MICROWAVE are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Hosford, Fla. The funeral will be Monday at 11 In Memoriam a.m. at the First Congregational In memory of Elsie S. Swanson Phyllis Puzzo Alemony Malizia Church of Vernon. Private burial who passed away March 16th, 1975. <2991 Addicts risk overdose NEWINGTON - Phyllis Puzzo will be in Forest View Cemetery, Winsted. Calling hours are Sunday We love you, $299 •FREE Micro- Alemany Malizia, 73, of 26 Juniper St., died Thursday at Hartford from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holmes We miss you. wave cooking For the next two-and-a-baif weeks, sports fans r i t a i Funeral Home, 400 Main St., We wish you were here. 1.5 cube foot, touch ccKitrot, oven cISSSGS — 3 have to be careful. This is the tim e of year when Hospital. She was the wife of With probe and clock. A special u n n u o Ih a UPI photo James B. Malizia and the sister of Manchester. Memorial donations even the most experienced televioion sports Your Loving purchase for this sale * ^ Albert Puzzo of Manchester. may be made to the Telephone addicts risk an ovei^se. Ministries, in care of the First Family The source of the danger is the NCAA Rich Cahill Terrence Stansbury of Temple is 65-63 win over St. John's in East Congregational Church of Vernon, basketball tournament, which began Tuesday mobbed by his teammates after his Regional action Thursday night in She is also survived by four Heralcj Sports Writer children, Bernard Alemany of 695 Hartford Turnpike, 06066. In Memoriam and will conclude April 2 with the national 25-toot buzzer-beater gave the Owls a Charlotte. N.C. championship game in Seattle’s Kingdome. Ellington, Thomas Alemany of III Mi'inori Ilf Newington, Dolores Sullivan of Rosalia Lombardo Those who have cable television can see most of lli-iiri T. Skiing the tourmament’s 52 games by alternating Wethersfield and Frances Steele of WEST HARTFORD - Rosalia Marrii 16. 1077 Charleston, W.Va.; three step­ Lombardo, 91, of 42 Federal St., between CBS and ESPN. Watching 100 hours of It's not the same without you. action would be an incredible waste of time. I Bester brilliant in defeat children, Louis Malizia of Berlin, died Thursday at St. Francis No-one. can take your place: *349 Rocco Malizia and Ann Burns, both haven’t be cursed with cable TV, so I won’t be Hospital and Medical Center, It’s etched in my heart forever. Ray Meyer's final season at DePaul. The Cougars of Hartford; her brothers, Sebas­ Hartford. She was the mother of tempted. It doesn’t matter; I know who’s going to "We were all over Bester in the Your wonderful, lovely face. have too much muscle for the Blue Demons to HARTFORD (UPI) - Rookie had a great game, but give our tian Puzzo of Wethersfield and John E. Lombardo and Jean Zito, win anyway. Allan Bester deserved better. guys credit for putting pressure on second period," said Neufeld. "But Missing you. You’ve probably already guessed that tourna­ handle. Victor Puzzo of Newington; 14 both of Manchester, and the widow FAMUT-tia The 19-year-old Toronto goal- him. " we needed to get one past him tb Muriel, children WASNU ment predictions are coining next. Before you If not Houston — KANSAS. You can say a lot of grandchildren; and one great­ of Michele Lombardo. tender was brilliant in defeat After coming up empty in the get the ball rolling." and grandchildren waste your time reading any further, a note of lousy things about Larry Brown, but you can't say Thursday night, stopping 60 shots, second period. Hartford used It didn't take the Whalers long to caution. Before the current season began, I his teams don'tget the most from their talent. The but a four-goal third period lifted third-period goals by Randy do just that as Pierce made it 2-248 picked the University of Iowa for the national Jayh^wks have enough size underneath to the Hartford Whalers to a 5-3 Pierce, Bob Crawlord, Ray Neu- seconds into the final period. championship. As you know, Reuben Askew had present somewhat of a problem for Houston. victory over the Maple Leafs. leld and Sylvain Turgeon to pull Crawford gave the Whalers a 3-2 Michael Jackson, Mr. T win big more success in Iowa this year than did the Hartford outshot Toronto, 65-22, ahead. edge at 3:56 before Bill Derlago's Hawkeye basketball team. There’s a rumor going MIDEAST REGIONAL - KENTUCKY. To and Bestor stopped a 32-shot "A fter the second period, we power-play goal at 8:27 created a around that Big 10 officials are thinking of make it to the Final Four, the Wildcats need only HOLLYWOOD (U PI) — Michael telecast from the Santa Monica “ Flashdance... What A Feeling” barrage in the second period. said we weren't going to get beat 3-3 tie. renumbering their conference to more accu­ a win over Brigham Young on Saturday and two Jackson, this year’s best-selling Auditorium. was named favorite song or theme wins on their home court in Lexington. The more "A couple of time, I felt like by a hot goalie," said Whalers rately reflect where Iowa placed in the standings. Hartford's Tony Currie and and most honored singer, and the Mr. T was also a double winner, from a motion picture. than 20,000 fans in Rupp Arena will be too big an dropping my gloves and clap­ captain Mark Johnson. "Our atti­ tough-talking Mr. T topped the list as he was chosen favorite male Rogers won the night’s only ping," said Whaler goalie Greg tude was, let's win the game, then Toronto's Stewart Gavin traded WEST REGIONAL - GEORGETOWN. The obstacle for another team to overcome. of winners at the nationally tele-, performer in a new television show other music honor, as favorite Millen. "He was fantastic." pat the goalie on the back." first-period goals and Bill Derlago Hoyas are one of the two most talented teams in If not Kentucky - WEST V IR G IN IA. The vised People's Choice Awards and “The A-Team" was named country music performer. Bester, who is playing in his 18th The Whalers, whose four scored off one of the Maple Leafs' the country and should win the national Mountaineers got hot at the right time. Thursday night. favorite new TV program. Selleck and Linda Evans were straight game, didn't think he did straight losses came on the road, seven shots in the second period for championship that escaped them two years ago. Jackson, who won a record eight The awards included three tie named favorite male and female anything special. refused to get frustrated by a 2-1 lead. Patrick Ewing will win the tournament's most EAST REGIONAL - ARKANSAS. North Grammys last month, bested votes — Barbra Streisand and TV performers, and Madeline "M ost ot the shots were slap Bester's larcenous netminding. "I've never seen a goalie make valuable player award and then take his tough Carolina is Georgetown's equal in talent, but country singer Kenny Rogers and Barbara Mandrell as favorite all Kahn was chosen favorite female something tells me the Tar Heels will make a shots and they are not that difficult "It's a game of odds and sooner so many saves." said Whalers guy act to the NBA. coach Jack Evans. "H e did a good TV idol Tom Selleck in voting by a around female entertainer, Burt performer in a new TV program. quick exit from the toureament this year. If they to stop," said Bester, who is or later the pucks going to go in," If not Georgetown— OKLAHOMA. The Sooners job absorbing most of the shots nationwide poil for favorite all- Reynolds and Clint Eastwood as Other TV show awards went to can make it to the regional final, the Tar Heels getting extended duty while Mike said Millen. "It was good to see the around male entertainer. favorite movie actor and "Dyn­ will begin next season as one of the two or three guys keep shooting on him ." with his glove." “Three’s Company" as favorite Slim-llna cabinet In choice of would probably have to play Arkansas, a team Palmateer recovers from arthros­ favorites for the title. This team is loaded with Neufeld scored on a power play He aiso won the new category of asty” and "H ill Street Blues" as comedy, ’Webster” as favorite almond or pewter color. that beat them once this season and is capable of copic knee surgery. It was the first time in 30 tries favorite music video — an award favorite dramatic TV show. young talent and is the only one in the regional midway through the third period to that Hartford was able to win a new comedy, “Hotel" as favorite Transistorized VHF/UHF doing it again. The victory halted Hartford's lar^Taanwaag with a shot at Georgetown. he couldn't lose as his "Thriller" Other movie awards went to new drama and "The Thorn Birds” super video range tuning, te” If not Arkansas — SYRACUSE. The Orange­ four-game losing streak. snap a 3-3 tie and assisted on game it trailed after two periods. beat out "Beat It" and "Say, Say, "Return of the Jedi,” last year’s as favorite mini series. cauam naM U diag. meas. "This is the best I'v e seen this Turgeon's 37th goal at 17:20 to' "We just played good 60-minute MIDWEST REGIONAL - HOUSTON. The best men have played and won a lot of close games this Say." biggest box-office hit, as favorite Reynold’s win was the eighth in team play," said Millen. "Bester provide Hartford with a 5-3 lead. hockey," said Johnson. bet of the four regionals is that the Cougars will year, which should make them ready for the Nominees and winners in 20 motion picture, M eryl Streep as the awards’ 10-year history, while tournament. A s ^ n d note of caution — 1 have a categories were chosen through make the national semifinals for the third year in favorite movie actress, Brooke Rogers,. Miss Streisand and Miss diploma from this school buried under a pile o f . special Galhip polls, and the a row. Akeem Olajuwon and company will ruin Shields as favorite young movie Mandrell each collected their fifth books someplace, and my blood tints Orange at presentations were made on a CBS performer. awards. what could have been the happiest story of the *269 tournament and turn The Coach into a pumpkin in this time of year. Automatic color control, automatic fleahtona correction and automatic contrast, elactronlc tuner. 19" dtag. maaa. A l SIEFFERT'S •Bonus — 5-yr. picture warranty a *58** value — FREE Bosox’ Gorman says VIDEO WORLD motivation is the VIDEO CHID MEMHSHV. >69 VAUiE OVER 700 10 MOVIE lENTAU. *X0 VAIUE r K E t with th* purdMM Of a Vidaa DKordar iir*TAHiniMMiaeiv Bv Fred Waterman “ Second is your procurement that they are important. Waterloo, MOVIES TO SEIECT FROM DUMNC OUR VIDEO BONANZA UPI Sports Writer and development, getting the best Iowa is a long way from Fenway A ll BOX OFFICE SMASH HITS (tS9** Valu* FrMi liaitMl thM effar.) scouts and development people Park. There’s possibly no contact WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - As is that you can get. If your minor- with our ballpark at all, maybe $229 often true, difficult problems have league director has a go9d staff in that guy out will never see the place with good leadership, the major- league club play, but if you You’ll find It hard to believe that R CA can pack so much simple solutions. Just ask Lou ALL THE BRANDS performance Into this special modal. It’s an unbeatable Gorman how to build a good organization will succeed. make that guy feel just as value In compact, personal-sized color TV. 13" dIag.' baseball organization. “ In baseball, tbe people in the important as the top guy you ’ ve got YOU KNOW... meas. “ Find good people and motivate organization must be made to feel at Fenway Park... he’ll go that •nSHER them. That’s it, that’s the key,” extra mile. •RCA said the Red Sox first-year execu­ “ In scouting it is those little SAMPIES tive, who is fulfilling the duties of things that make you successful, •RCA 8 HR VHS 449" •SANYO general manager. East's game maybe staying at high school game •HITACHI 8 HR VHS 4S8« •HITACHI •RCA PORTARIE VJP90Q 875" Gorman, who has been in base­ an extra inning when it is freezing •MIT8U8ISHI 8 HR VHS RECORDER 488*> •QUASAR ball for 23 years, taught leadership at Giastonbury cold. Or going to a game even if it •RIIT8URI8HI P0RTA8LE VIDEO RECORDER •SYLVANIA kJ (UIGALDEUni in Officers Candidate School while might be rained out. Guys who do ■y Includsi luiwr ■ tinir 800" •ZENITH he served in tbe Marines. 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No, you want ccessful. leadership where people respond pitting Windham High against “ Communication is a two-way ' t’ v;-. . ; South Catholic of Hartford. Tbe because they want to. street, and when you deal with " I t doesn’t make any difference two winners will advance to the rpeople, that means listening as state semifinals, where they SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER what uniform you’re putting on well as talking. If you are always t o n ig h t will be matched with the TIL 8 647-9998 them, a Navy, a Marine or a talking, you’re not hearing what APPl lANCFS . Vinm . AUDIO • TFl FVISIfIN winners of the Harding-Bristol f A V MON,, THURS. TIL 9 (Itaseball uniform,- or an IBM their problems are. W^' Central and Bassick-East 445 Hartford Rd.. Manctu?sl(?r executive pin-striped suit with a “ Then you must be be able to A43-445 HARTFORD RD UU MANCHESTER FRI. TIL 8 S T i Long Term ; Haven games. ' 4 7 - 9 q y 8 AvplliUi ; You get good leaders who are good ‘ 'The teams that don’t have good nard. The SainU, 17-3, defeated Whaler goalie Greg Millen (30) kicks out the crease by Hartford defenseman listeners, good communicators organizations either don't le ^ Blast twice this season. ^ond good mMivators, because from their mistakes or don’t work a centering pass intended for Leafs'' Jack Brownschidle. everything flows from the top.” hard enough at their trade. right wing Rick Valve , who is tied up in MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 16 1984 - H lU - MANt HKSTKU lIKKAU). Ki ul;». M;iuli lU. liMM Florida State WSox have heavy thinkers Ray Meyer is named

SARASOTA, Fla. (U P I) — Tom Seaver is ousts Wolfpack headed for tbe Hall of Fame. Tony LaRussa UPI coach of year would love to join him there, but he's practical about things like that.'He isn’t counting too much Sports By United Press International champions, bow out with at 19-12. .on making it. Not with that flashy .199 lifetime By Fred Lief Myers led the Wolfpack attack batting average of his. Parade UPI Sports'Writer Florida State coach Joe Willi­ with 22 points and Gannon had 19. Seaver is starting his 18th season in profes­ Leading scorer Lorenzo Charlef ams had more to worry about than sional baseball and in ail that time, he spent only Milt Richman NEW YO RK — For nearly a half just facing last year's national had only nine points. \ one season in the minors. LaRussa played 16 century, Ray M eyer has been a "W e felt like we had to shut down champions. years without ever getting to spend a single part of college basketball. And "W e felt like there were a lot of their inside gam e," Williams said. complete one in the majors. college basketball has spent an things working against us — "W e did that well all night." Still, these two have one big thing in common entire season saying goodbye. In other games, Xavier (Ohio) having to go on A e road in a apart from the fact they both are w ir in g those The 70-year-oid DePaul coach downed Ohio State 60-57, Virginia tournament like this is never eye-catching, black-and-white ChicagS White Sox was turned down. has been saluted from city to city Tech shaded Georgia Tech 77-74, easy." said Williams after the uniforms. LaRussa isn't afraid to try something uncon­ and hailed as one of the titans of the Michigan dropped Wichita State Seminoles beat North Carolina You've heard of "heavy hitters,” haven't you? ventional, either. game. In his 42nd and last year of 77-74, Marquette clobbered Iowa State 74-71 in overtime in the Seaver and LaRussa are heavy thinkem. Very One of the things he's attempting is to use Mike coaching, Meyer has made it more State 75-53, Nebraska tripped opening round of the National heavy. They use their heads for something more Squires as his backup third baseman even though than a sentimental journey, lead­ Creighton 56- 54 and Santa Clara Invitation Tournament. than just a hat-rack. Squires is left-handed all the way. It has been a ing the Blue Demons to a 26-2 "But coming into this place and beat Oregon 66-53. LaRussa is a btlinguist. He grew up in Ybor long time since anyone tried to play third base record, a No. 4 ranking and a shot At Cincinnati, Victor Fleming hit playing the defending national City, the Spanish section of Tampa, where left- handed, play it seriously, I mean, but before at an NCAA championship. three free throws in the final 23 champions ... well, I just can't tell everyone speaks two languages. He isn't one of you fall down laughing, you should know that' And on Thursday he was named seconds of overtime to lift Xavier, you how great it feels." those language .butchers, either, whose Spanish George Sister did it successfully awhile for the St. Coach of the Year by United Press Randy Allen scored the go- 21-10. Xavier advances to the comes straight out of some special hyphenated Louis Browns better than a half century ago. International for the 1983-84 second round agaiq^t Nebraska. ahead points with 42 seconds left dictionary and is largely confined to buenos dias Sister, one of baseball's greatest hitters ever and season. Ohio State finished at 15-14. and Maurice Myrick closed the and hasta luego. He's fluent. another Hall of Famer, was normally a In a balloting of 238 sportswri- At Blacksburg, Va., Perry door with a dunk at the buzzer to LaRussa also has the distinction of being the left-taandMl hitting and left- handed throwing first ters and broadcasters across the lift Florida State. 'Young and Dell Curry both scored only licensed attorney managing in tbe majors. baseman, but he also played some second base, country, Meyer won by a nearly The Wolfpack. down 72-71 after 19 points and Virginia Tech se­ Until now, there were but four others. left-handed, too, for the Browns. 4-to-l margin over his closest Allen's shot, managed two long cured the v ic to ^ from the free Seaver, one of those people who does the New Squires was the best fielding first baseman in competitor. Meyer received 93 jumpers that missed. The final throw line late in the game. The York Times Sunday crossword puzzle and the American League last year and won a Gold votes. Dean Smith of North Carol­ one, a 2S-footer by Ernie Myers, set Hokies next play South Alabama at finishes it, never has much trouble recognizing Glove for his defensive work two years before ina had 25 and (>ene Keady of up a scramble under the basket. Greensboro. N.C., this Sunday. other thinkers. Maybe it takes one to know one. that. He's one of the finest utilitymen in baseball Purdue 21. Florida State knocked it out to At Ann Arbor, Mich., Roy The three-time Cy Young Award winner whom and has played a little third base — and also Meyer, previously named Coach midcourt and Myrick won a battle Tarpley scored 23 of his game- high the Mets let slip away, wasn’t with the White Sox caught a bit — for the White Sox, so LaRussa's of the Year in 1980, outdates the with Terry Gannon for the ball and 27 points in the first half to lead long this spring before be came up with what he experiment is in no way any kind of gimmick even award itself. He took over the it was a foot race to the basket that Michigan. The Wolverines, 19-10, considered an appropriate name for LaRussa. though the normal throws a third baseman has to basketball team at DePaul in 1942, Myrick won. will host Marquette in Ann Arbor Seaver calls him Warren Burger. I'm sure you make come, much more naturaliy for a 10 years before the first such DPI photo Allen's go-ahead points also Monday night. know who he is. don'tcha? Chief Justice of the right-handed thrower than a left-hand^ one. coaching presentation was made. came after Gannon missed the At Ames, Iowa, freshman Tom UPI photo Supreme Court. Vance Law, the White Sox’ regular third "I'm very honored and excited," front side of a 1-and-l with 66 Copa scored 25 points and Mar­ Ray Meyer of DePaul, a grand master of college LaRussa smites everytime Seaver calls him baseman, is right- handed all the way. When he he said of the latest honor. "But I seconds left. quette used a tenacious man-to- basketball, was named coach of the year by UPI for the The Flyers and Bruins tried to out-goon each other clubs. Under the pile are the Flyers’ Glen Cochrane and that. I think he gets a kick out of it, the same way needs a rest, it would make sense that LaRussa owe it to my players. This squad "W e had every chance." said man defense en route to victory. someone like John McGraw did, as well as others would sit him down against some of the tougher has been a close knit one. We don't 1983-84 season. Meyer holds his grandson, Brian, 2'/i, at North Carolina Slate coach Jim The Warriors boosted its record to Thursday night at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. This Boston's Jim Will. Each received a game misconduct. who followed him like Charlie Dressen, Paul right-handers in the league, like'Toronto's Dave have any superstars on the team DePaul’s Alumni gym after announcement. Val'vano. "W e had the 1-and-l at 17-12. The Cyclones, making their birawl was the fourth fight of the first period between the Richards, Elddie Stanky, Birdie Tebbetts, Gene Stieb and Detroit’s Jack Morris or Dan Petry. but they have banded together and the line, then we had two jump first post-season tournament in 40 Mauch'and Earl Weaver, all of whom earned "That means we would like to have a had a grdiat season.” shots. That's all you can ask for years, ended the season at 16- 13. the winningest active college attention makes it difficult to reputations of being cerebral managers to' left-handed hitting third baseman to fill in for In other years, before basketball and we had our best shooters At Omaha, Neb., Dave Happen coach. "But 26 exceeded my practice. And it is this time with his various degrees. Law,” LaRussa says. "We don’t have anyone moved into gleaming arenas, taking the shots. They just sank a basket and a technical free NHL roundup wildest dreams." players as well as the tight games Richards, assisting the Texas Rangers with outside of Squires. There haven’t been many M eyer had such players as the wouldn't go in. throw with 11 seconds remaining to The Blue Demons lost just twice and the strategy sessions and the their baseball operations now, never hesitated left-handed throwers with his quickness and great George Mikan. In a more " I congratulate Florida State spark Nebraska. It was ,only — to St. Joseph's and Dayton — bad calls that will be difficult to making what others considered unorthodox defensive diills. contemporary context, there were and wish them well in the NIT. The Creighton's fifth home loss' this and Meyer insisted the losses leave behind. moves- or going against the book when he "His throwing will be the biggest problem. He Mark Aguirre and Terry N IT is a very strong field and season. would be beneficial come tourna­ "I'm going to miss it," said managed the White Sox and Orioles. When he had can do it, though. W e've had three of our people, Cummings. ment time. He gets to find out you're going to have a lot of games At Eugene. Ore., Harold Keeling Poulin gets his coach's vote Meyer, whose son. Joey, an the White Sox and they were playing the Yankees three real good infielders in their day, Eddie But this year his team relied on like this one." scored 21 points and Nick Vanos Sunday when DePaul plays its assistant coach, takes over next in a close ball game oiie day, I remember him Brinkman, Bobby Winkles and Steve Dillard, the likes of Kenny Patterson, Vince Martelo led the Seminoles added 18 to pace Santa Clara. opeAijig game in the Midwest season. "I'd be kidding if I said I moving left-hander Billy Pierce from tbe mound watch Mike work out and they said, 'Tony, that Tyrone Corbin and Dallas Co- with 17 points, Allen had 16 and Santa Clara, 21-9, will visit South­ R e u o ^ l. didn't. But it's time for me to step to first base and bringing in a right-handed little sonuvagun can play third base.'" Mike megys, a freshman center from Gipson 15. The victory boosts the land Conference champion Lamar 'jj^ 'll try to give the man a down. I absolutely will not recon­ reliever to face a right-handed hitter, then Squires thinks he can, too. Squires, who caught in Philadelphia who excited the bas­ championship," Patterson said. Seminoles' record to 20-10. The in a second-round game Monday after leading Flyers to win sider my retirement." sending Pierce back to pitch again. a couple of games for the Sox foui; years ago, / Wolfpack. the defending NCAA night. ketball imagination of the venera­ "A ll great coaches should be given Later, when he was general manager with believes he can play practically anywhere. And ble coach. their due." Meyer has said he may work in has. He may make Tony LaRussa look like a By Logan Hobson particular. It's just an honor to period to make it 5-2. Ray Bourque allowed them too many 2-on-l Houston, Richards offered to trade the whole ball '' I thought at the beginning of the Meyer has been moved by the television next season. But, for the genius yet. Or at the very least, Warren Burger. UPI Sports Writer even be considered. If I had a vote, scored his 26th goal, at 5:59, but chances and that wasn't very club man for man for the Milwaukee Braves, but season that 18 or 19 or 20 wins public outpouring. But at times he moment, he has some basketball to it would go to Barrasso because Philadelphia's Tim Kerr again intelligent for us to do." would be our goal," said Meyer, has been irritated, claiming the coach. Philadelphia's Dave Poulin has he's K|)years-old and the toughest boosted the margin to three goals n other games, Hartford tripped at least one vote for Rookie of the position to come in at is a at 6:43 of the third. Toronto 5-3, Montreal dropped Year, the one ballot '-a player goaltender. Referee Kerry Fraser whistled Montreal 3-2, and St. Louis de­ cherishes the most — htsxoach's. In a game marred by seven 64 minutes in penalties in a first feated Detroit 5-3. Burns among quartet on top at Bay Hill fights and 146 minutes in penalties, period that saw three fights in a Whalers 5, Maple Leafs 3 Sports i^t Brief "In my mind, Dave Poulin is the Flyers spotted the Bruins a 2-0 span of 42 seconds. He called 56 ■ At Hartford, Conn., Ray Neu- had placed the wrong goll balls in his locker. changes. Rookie of the Year," said Flyers lead on two goals — one short- more minutes following a pair of feld's power-play goal highlighted ORLANDO, Fla. (U P I) — George Burns surprised Little League signups set "I'v e never played this course well, so it's a surprise "Now, I'm 80 percent comfortable with my swing. coach Bob McCammon after Pou­ handed — by BariY Pederson in battles matching Boston's Terry a four-goal third period to enable himself twice Thursday in the first round of the to me to shoot a 67 after the way the day got started," I'v e made a lot more cuts, and I feel healthy." lin scored twice to lead Philadel­ the first 2:41. Philadelphia ans­ O'Reilly and Brian Kurran, and the Whalers to snap a four-game Manchester Little League will conduct signups 5400,000 Bay Hill Classic. he said. "I'm very happy." Floyd is another player battling a slump. He's phia to a 6-3 triumph over Boston in wered with five consecutive goals, Philadelphia's Glen Cockrane and losing streak. Hartford set a team for the 1984 season Sunday at the American First, he made it to the course on time. Then he fired Burns got off to what he called a "dream start" by struggled this season and entered the tournament 78th a fight-marred game Thursday including Poulin's 26th and 27th of David Brown, respectively. record with 65 shots on goal. Legion Hall from 1 to 4 p.m. Signups are for a 4-under-par 67 to grab a share of the first-round lead. collecting birdies on four of the first five holes. He on the PGA Money list with only 515,234 in earnings so night. "There's no one close in the season, over the next 20 " I don't know how much fighting .youths ages 7-12. Children must be seven before "This is easily the best round I'v e ever played July 31,1984 and not older than 12 as of that date. stood 6- under after 15 holes and looked ready to take a far this year. ability and in doing what he has minutes. helps the club," McCammon said. Canadiens 3, Uilers 2 here,” Bums said. "I'm very pleased." Birth certificate should be brought at time of commanding lead. But he bogeyed the Mth and was “ I didn’t play a perfect round, but I'm very pleased done. He plays a regular line, plays The Flyers' Thomas Eriksson "But you do have to show them At Montreal, Bob Gainey scored Bums was among a quartet of leaders that included signup. Registration fee is 58 per player and 512 satisfied with a "conservative" bogey on No. 18 to fall with it," said Fioyd. " I did what I had to do to shoot a the power play and kills made it 2-1 at 4:09 and Rich Sutter you're not going to be pushed with 19 seconds left to help the Hal Sutton, Raymond Floyd and Leonard Thompson. per family. Anyone interested in coaching, back into the first-place tie. g o ^ score, which I haven't been doing lately. penalties." tied it at 7:18 by backhanding the around. We had the guys in there Canadiens hand the Oilers only Peter Jacobsen and Fuzzy Zoeller were a shot back umpiring or serving in any other capacity is " I didn't want to throw away anything much there "I'v e been trying to find something critically wrong However, Poulin, who also of his own shot past we needed. It's going to happen their third loss in their last 15 at 68. Tied at 69 were Ben Crenshaw, Jack Nicklaus, asked to attend. For further information, contact (on the 18th), so I played for a conservative bogey," with my game, but nothing is. I’ve just been in a rut." scored two goals Wednesday night Boston goalie Pete Peeters. Sut­ from time to time." games. John Cook, Ed Fiori, Gary Koch, Gil Morgan, Sammy said Burns. "I'v e seen a lot of disasters there.” First prize in the 72-hole tournament is 572,000. against the New York Rangers, ter's goals was the first of three "Our game plan was wrong," Gerry Hollis, 643-0904, or Ed Dettore, 643-4482. Rachels and Mark Lye. Blues 5, Red Wings 3 2 Bums, 34, is trying to bounce back from a terrible said he does not campaign for the 2-on-l breaks that Philadelphia said Boston coach Gerry Cheevers. Tom Watson, who suffered a triple-bogey 7 at No. 18, At St. Louis, Joe Mullen, Jorgen 1983 season when he finished 83rd on the PGA money award. successfully converted. "We were going to out-goon them Pettersson and Tim Bothwell ted a group of nine players at 70. " I don't lobby for votes," he said. Poulin's first of the game gave and we shouldn't have done that. Soccer clinic to be held Tournament host Arnold Palm er finished at list. scored k third-period goals to "Last year was the worst year I'v e ever had,” said 1 8 8 2 -1 9 8 3 lOlST ASNIVERSARf rEAR " I haven't had a chance to see the the Flyers the lead for good. Glen You can never come in here and try 1-over-par "^and defending champion Mike Nicolette power the Blues. The victory put Burns, who has won twice in nine years on the tour. " I other rookies but there are a lot of Cochrane scored at 13:20 and to out-goon them. We tried to STORRS — A two-day soccer coaching clinic had a 74 over Bay Hill's 7,103-yard course. the Blues in second place in the had some injuries, and I was making some swing them, (Buffalo's) Tom Barrasso Poulin finished off another 2-on-l out-goon them from the start and will bee held at the University of Connecticut on Bums nearly missed his tee- off time because of a Norris Division and dropped De­ Saturday and Sunday, March 24-25, in conjunc­ and (Detroit's) Steve Yzerman in with a goal at 2:17 of the second we didn't skate very well. We troit into third. late plane and arrived at the course to find someone SWARMING tion with the Mth annual UConn/Metropolitan Insurance Indoor Soccer Classic. The clincis will be held in the Student Union TERMITES Spring training roundup Building (directly across from the Field House) ASXFORACOMPIETE in Rooms 101 and 102. The clinics are sponsored HOWMSPHnioN-iSisn - " ‘5 - f by the National Soccer Coaches Association and Caulkins right on schedule i r * Act quietdy: avoid additional are free of charge to all coaches. damage. BUSS tamite The schedule runs Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:20 IND IANAPOLIS (U P I) — Tracy Caulkins was lighting was used during tbe delay. aiipaits— plus our tactmical DPI photo Fingers, Vuckovich show stuff p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1:50 p.m. hoping to swim (aster, but the Florida junior said she The lack of light did not keep Florida's Meagan stall— pcovida a century ol traatad Dodgers. Leo Vargas and Randy exparisnoe. They'l check your entire Bulls' forward Orlando Woolridge is guarded closely by was “ right on schedule for the Olympics" after turing Neyer from shining as she won her third consecutive house and halp you avoid addibortal By United Press International Johnson knocked in two runs Huskies upset UNC in two recor- breaking performances at the NCAA NCAA one-meter diving competition. She scored problsms. 5 year guaranies indudad. Seattle torward Danny Vranes during first period action apiece in the eighth, when the Women's Swimming and Diving Championships. ; I 450.40 in her final three dives, passing Indiana's Lona Thursday at the Kingdome. Rollie Fingers and Pete Vucko­ Braves broke it open with six runs. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — University of (tennecti- Caulkins broke her own American record in the 200- Foss, who ended up with 428.60. PHONE TODAY: vich, two former Cy Young At Tempe, Ariz., Max Venable’s cut baseball team upset the nation's No. 4 ranked individual medley Thursday and led off the Florida Two other compriitors also won a third straight title 649-9240 winners' who pitched only three two-run homer in the eighth gave club. North Carolina, 9-4, here Thursday 800- meter relay team that set another national mark in their events. NBA roundup games between them last year, the San Francisco Giants a 6-6 Ue afternoon. UConn, 3-3, scored ffive runs with two on the first day of tbe three-day event at the Indiana North Carolina senior Sue Walsh won the 200-yard com bing to help the Milwaukee with Seattle in a game called after outs in the top of the ninth inning to upset the 15-4 University Natatorium. . backstroke for the third year, edging Texas' Tori esnausHEomi Brewers to a 5-3 Cactus League 4.11 innings because the Mariners T a r Heels. Dave Ford singled home the winning “ I was pleased because it was my best time and Trees by .01 with a time of 1:59.84. Walsh set a meet BUSS victory over the California Angels. ran out of pitchers. . run in the inning for Connecticut. because it was tbe record, but I was hoping to go a record of 1:58.82 in preliminaries. imTBvmrEOONmoL v m E C / Relief ace Fingers was espe­ At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Storm little faster,” Caulkins said of her individual victory. Stanford junior Marybeth Linzmeier won her third Gilmore absence cially impressive. After missing In the individual final, Caulkins swam a 1:57.06 to 500- yard freestyle in as many tries with an Davis pitched four Cutout innings TMEduDESTANOUmaeSTMCONN. all of last season with arm and an error by Steve Kemp staked Whitworth grabs lead better her own American mark of 1:57.11 and tbe NCAA-record of 4:38.91, bettering her own mark of problems, the 1981 Cy Young NCAA record of 1:59.04 she set in preliminaries. It was 4:39.95. Baltimore to two first-inning runs TUCSON, Ariz. -r- With 84 career victories, winner needed just seven pitches and helped the Orioles defeat the her third straight NC:AA title in the event. Krissie Bush of Stanford paced tbe Cardinals to two limits the Spurs Kathy Whitworth needs just one more to move to retire the Angels in the ninth New York'Yankees 3-1. (teulkiiu and teanunates Mary Wayte, Kathy other victories. She won tbe 50- yard freestyle in 22.98 \ past Sam Snead to claim the record for the most inning and preserve the win at Sun At Lakeland, Fla., Larry Hern­ Treible and Laureen Welting completed the 800-yaid seconds and touched out Kirsten Wengler of Texas to ••'Bv Tonv Fawlq pounded Cleveland 105-82, Kansas City, Ariz. wins by a professional golfer in history. freestyle relay in 7:06.98, breaking the American win tbe 200' yrd medley relay (or Stanford in 1:42.81. don smashed a bases- loaded single So, it was natural that she was quizzed about the TUPI Sports Writer City edged Indiana 108-107, Seattle Vuckovich, who had a tom in the first inning to lift the Detroit record of 7:10.55 set by the Mission Viejo, Calif., club The only Texas victory belonged to Joan Penning- possible record after taking a one-stroke lead ripped Chicago 106-90, and Utah rotator cuff and pitched in only Tigers to a 5-0 victory over the team. mon, who took the 100-yard butterfly in 53.70 seconds. after tbe first round of tbe an LP G A tournament ' When Kareem Abdul-Jabbar topped Golden State 115-111. three games last season after Philadelphia Phillies. In team competition, Texas led with 161 points. >realized he wouldn't be playing. Knicks 105, Cavaliers 82 winning the Cy Young award in Thursday. She said she's getting tired of Defending champion Stanford was next at 142 and AUTO REPAIRS At Winter Haven, Fla., Mike questions about the record. Jh, Cagainst fellow 7-footer Artis Gil-\ At New York, Ray Williams 1982, picked up the win despite Easter’s first home run of the Florida third with 101. ;more, he probably breathed a sigh scored 19 points, including 7 to giving up five hits and two runs in spring came against his former Despite having set 61 national records either by Blount calls It quits three innings. ;’of relief. trigger an 18-2 burst at the teammates and helped the Boston herself or as part of a relay team. Caulkins says such WE SERVICE ALL { "There's no question that Artis beginning of the second half for the Vuckovich came on in the sixth Alberto Salazar withdraws marks are stUI important to her. PITTSBURGH — Defensive back Mel Blount, “Meme of Mr. GoodtriwicA GENERAL MOTOR Red Sox to a 5-4 win over the who helped tbe Pittsburgh Steeters to four Super r-would have made things more Knicks. In winning their fourth with a 3-1 lead butgaveuptwo runs Pittsburgh Pirates. “ I guess they all sort of blend in but each one is reven," Abdul-Jabbar said Thurs- in the seventh on a homer by Jerry NEW YORK — Alberto Salazar, the fastest Bowl championships, announced his retirement CARS AND TRUCKS straight. New York broke away A l Fort Myers, Fla., rookie Mark special individually.” she said. "Tonight (Thursday), I;day night after the Los Angeles Narron. Bobby Grich had doubled maratiioner in history, has withdrawn from tbe Thursday after 14 years in professional football. from a 42-41 lead late in the second Gubicza pitched four scoreless b ^ those swinu we were really trying to go (or those Lakers had crushed the San quarter to a 60-43 advantage early to lead off the inning and scored on U.S. team competing in the World Cross Blount, 35, played in the Pro Bowl five times innings and John Morris singled in records.” ;Antonio Spurs 143-124 in Ingle- in the third. the blast. Cbam^onsbips March 25 at tbe Meadowlands and leaves the game as the Steeters' all-time a fifth-inning run to lead the Tbe meet was baited early in the diving competition ' wood, Calif. "With Artis the Spurs Kings 108, Pacers 107 The Brewers cam e back in the Race Track because of anemia. interception leader with 57 thefts. Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory after iigtitning struck the natatorium and knocked out • RESUILT AUTmiATIC TRANSIIISSIOIIS '.are much more consistent, and eighth when Robin Vount and Cecil At Indianapolis, Mark Olberding over the Montreal Expos. the main lights (or about 20 minutes. Auxiliary •defensively, they're a ■ better hit a short jumper and added a free Cooper opened with singles off • MITO PAMTUN A t St. Petersburg, Fla., the ;Jleam." throw in the final 32 seconds to loser Doug Corbett. Ted Simmons Toronto Blue Jays rough^ up Baker grabs ^ • GNJUMEWmi HASTE ■' With Gilmore out with fractured spark Kansas City. Mike Wood- knocked in one run with a sacrifice previously untouched rookie Ricky ■right cheek bones, Abdul-Jabbar son's 24 points led Kansas City fly and Jim Sundberg adcM an pole spot , • 24 HOUR WMCKER SEIVIGE ; scored 26 points, including 20 in the Horton for four runs in five innings while Butch Carter had 29 for insurance run with an RBI single to HAMPTON, Ga. (tipi) first half. He shot 8-for-9 against Indiana. drive in Cooper. and posted a 7-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. — Buiidy Baker, drivinga Edgar Jones, Mark McNamara SuperSonics 180, Bulls 90 At Phoenix, Ariz., Dave King- UPI photo Wood Brothers-prepared ;and Brant Weidner — who came At Cocoa, Fla., Bobby Jones At Seattle, Gus Williams, Al man ripped a two-run homer to Ford, earned the pole CARTER ;into the game just one minute of went 3-fop2 with two RBI and Dave Wood and Fred Brown combined lead the Oakland A’s to a 6-1 Toronto infielder Fred Manrique glides unopposed into position Thursday for 'NB A experience, for 60 points to help the Sonics snap triumph over the Chicago Cubs and Stewart allowed only two hits in five inninn to help the Texas Sunday’s Atlanta 500 r Spurs Coach Bob Bass said, "W e a six-game losing streak. Williams was practically promised a job by homeplate while 8t. Louis catcher Qlenn Brummer NASCAR race with a got killed on the boards with Artis led the Sonics with 25 points and manager Steve Boros. points towards advancing Blue Jay alongthe base paths. Rangers biank the Houston Astros 44). . speed of 166.642 mph at out. Nobody in this league comes Wood had 18. had 30 . ‘‘Hedida'thavetohitaboiiierun Atlanta International o ff better on the bench than the points for Chicago. all spring, in my mind,” Boros said Kingman launched his drive 410 score Danny Heep and Ross Jones At- SarasoU, Fla., nutflyM fr Raceway. Lakers. It looks like the Lakers will Jazz 115, Warriors 111 of Kingman, who came to camp feet to left field off starter Scott was hit by a pitch to score MooUe E ric Davis, who bombred to start It was the first pole 1220 MAIN 8T. be good at the right time of the without a contract. ‘T v e seen AUTO REPAIR At Oakland, Calif., forwards Sanderson to give the A’s a 24) lead. Wilson to give the New York Metsa the game, smacked a two-nm pMdUon this year (or tbe ;year. They look better than they Adrian Dantley and Thurl Bailey enough in batting practice — the MANCHESTER After rookie Steve. Kiefer singled 0-7 victory over the Minnesota homer in the Mth inning to lift the 42-yaarold B ^ e r . • did last year." combined for 59 points to lead quick swing, the leverage, the home a run, Dwayne Murphy Twins. The loss wupped Minneso­ Oncinnati Rada to a M victory ‘II don’t know if that TEL. 046-6464 power, and the discipline to let . "Wedon'thavetoiniproveonthe Utah. Dantley, leading the league belted a three-run shot off Sander­ ta's three-game udmibig atreak. ‘ over the Chicago White Sox. speed wUl bold up or not. some of those outside pitches go offensive end," conceded Los with a 30-point average, tallied 37, son to finish the Oakland scoring. A t Went Palm Beach, F Ia „ At Tucaon, Arts., Brook Jacoby’s It wss a good lap but tbere G M G U A U r r Angeles coach Pat Riley. "We're converting 14-of-2S shots. The Jazz by. I see him getting400-500 at-bats In other exhibitions: Claudell Washinglon W a two-iun. two-run homer highlighted a IMiit are a lot of good cars with us. We can accept the S8MCC nuns averaging 115 points and shooting moved back into first spot in the .A t Orlando, Fla., Ron Garden- first inning homer to send the attack and lifted the Oevelaml oualil^ing behind me.” >53 percent from the field." Midwest Division,* a half-game strikeouts and the .23% average if bwe beat out an infield hit with the Atlanta Braves on their way to a O-'l Indians to a 14-7 victory w r e r S MeOterlotte. N.C.. driver ahead of idle Dallas. he hits the long ball.” San Diego Padree. Jn other games. New York bases loaded'Sn the 10th inning to victory over the Los Angeles said. MANCHESTKK HERALD. Friday. Murch 16. 19H4 — 13

U - MANCHKSTKK MEKAl.U. Knduv. March 16, _■ ■±>_ Scoreboard FOCUS/ Weekend NiTschediilc •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• NCAA tMrnmmt sdMiluli Ntvaila-Las Vagas 86. PrinctlM You can eygn eat green bagels 56 (3A Tbwes Lead) Bowling Hockey Basketball OMMIIIM) fWNIS P EIN C ETO N (54) ykeddaedav. Mordi M Weekenders MmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TcfnpMtiS, 5t. JolM's43;Riciunond7Z, MuHIn 7-12^ 18, Smyth 2-7 34 A Southwest Loo b*an d*8 U I« SI. *2 " Levy 1313 37 24, Carter 1-3 34 X Rvon Tenn.-Chottonoogo 74, G eorgia 49 Eastern Businessmen's NHLsIimllnfls NBA standings AuDum/i ,, 1-3 44 A SCPH 1-2 34 X Pogono 34 34 0. 2340 13)5 SA Atabomo 88 Ftarldo p Here’s the pick of St. Patrick’s Kids are invited No. I Nofili Carolina (27-2) vs. Tomote N EV A O AA A S VEGAS (48) Lomor 44, New Mexico 41 T . Kowiun 165-407. J. Marlin 153-411, E a ^ . C ow«srWK » Cofehingt 7-9 35 M. James 37 33 1A Tlw nday, M o rA IS The Mahoney Recreation Center will be open D. Mothews 154, H. Peters 408, B. Polrick DIvWoil AHontlc OMW m H '"* Adorns 44 32 ra. Torkonian 13 1-2 X Florkto St. 7A No. CoroHno St. 71 (O T ) Uioldng for entertaininent with a toudi o’ from 6 to 9 tonight, to area youths ages 12 to 17. ColUns 34 34 0, Booker 7-11 35 18. Morouette 73. Iowa St. 53 beDomlnlc?s 145! '50-405, R. ^ islondrs « 24 2 m w l x-Bosfon 4» 14 .7S4 — NortSsortern1S5f"v!™tala 1 ^ 1 ^ Brozovich 04 34 0, Flowers 14 34 X Nebrosko 5A Creighton 54 the Irish? There will be drop-in activities, such as Stondinos; Stevenson Servicenter x-Woshlnutn 42 25 5 » 277 2 » Phllodelphto H S I ! N o r t t ^ w n (27-4), Virainki 07-11) vs. Bonks 3 4 3 4 X 3441 1321 4A Michigan 9AW kM ta St. X billiards, ping pong, basketball and floor hockey. 17-7, Ringside Cote 14-8, Nor Eosters * NV Rongrs 38 25 9 85 2N 272 New York S S 41? looo (23-7). Holttimc— U N LV 3A Princeton 25. W olnlo Tech 77. (Seorgta T e d ^ Community events have been going on all Admission is free. The center is located at 110 15-9, Brown s Flowers 14-10, Alsco PIve x-Ptillodeloh 37 25 10 84 305 243 New Jersey S ? S i No 3 S vro n!S »< loioner Fouled out— Adatns, Ryan, Scott. Xavier (OWo) « , Ohio St. S7 (O T ) 13-11, Renn's Tovern 13-11, Americon Jersey 14 48 7 39 214 308 Woshinoton » 34 .455 W/a „ ? “Yrooase ( ^ Tofol Soota Ooro 4A Oregon 53 week, but there are still a few to come, b’golly. O d a rS t. Legion Post 8 12-12, High Five 11 13, PIMsOurgh 14 52 4 34 232 351 Central DivWea ^ iVl^inloCommonweolthtirst- Fouls-FrlncetonX,UNLV14. Rebounds Rida*, March M And at kical pubs, there’s much more than Wetherell Corporation 9-15, Top Dollar Adwns Wvlsioo Mllwookee 39 a — o o m ^ N o 2 A rk o n « i.il4o)i««inii«- — Princeton 15 (Levy 5), UNLV 24 Fordhom at Weber St., 8 p.m. Bob s 8-14, The Oaks 8-14. dpilcol Style x-Buffalo 44 21 7 95 288 234 Detroit * 5 -2? V 1 ? o in lili.K i^ ^ ^ ^ * ' (Jo n c A Booker 5) Assists— Princeton It 51. Joseph's w Boston Cottage a l green beer this St. Patrick's Day. Bor 8-14. High averoge — R. Joiner x-Boston 43 24 5 91 304 238 Atlanta 32 % .471 m virginia-iono. ------(Ryan 7), UNLVX(Torkaniont). Take a “spring" waik Philadelphia 7 p jn. Irish step dancers wiU perform at restau­ 133.44, G. Szobo 130.49, D. Dynes 130.3. x-Quebec » 24 8 84 325 250 CMcogo 24 40 .» S U 'A M AtgiWn LoSolle VA Plttsixirah ctf PhUoddphia, Spring is coming, at least the Hockanum River Hightriple — D. Dynes 492. High single Montreol 33 34 5 71 W 2t7 Clevehmd B 41 J99 14V5 w inner M n rt S r^ r ^ iin n < 9 p.m. rants in and around Manchester Uiis wee­ - B. Monroe 203. High no markHartford 24 37 9 57 254 285 Indiana 19 « .288 W/a W ^ n e r North Corollno second- Brigham Youfifl 84, UAB 66 Scoeodraand Linear Park (Committee thinks so. ft will sponsor March W kend. You’ll also find bands playing music a walk Sunday to look for signs of spring around ‘- “ ''‘■'l'” ' ' ‘T S S S w f f l " *M klK5oh!5S!!5* SSSS? vs. winner Indiana secon«Fround Florida St. vs. LoSolle-Pltt. winner LaVae industriai (j f c* wC Pct. «• syr«ose secon^ So. Alobamo vs. Virginia Tech that will make the leprechaun in you start to Union Pond. Ld¥dB in U lH in a i *.MInneSOta 34 29 7 79 315 308 Utah 37 31.544 — n,mnrr SrOnnxn. rn.mOBIRM INGHAM (48) Those interested should meet at 1 p.m. in the St. Louis 29 37 7 65 240 291 Dallas 34 31 J37 Vi o «n e vs. winner ArkomasseconrFround Singleton 13B 38 3A Mhicv 37 38 A Mar ch 19 dance. Gordon 13 32 4, Mltchdl 314 30 8, Third raaad parking lot on North School street. The rain date Roy Chittick 248-207-594, Rick Funke P®*''?'* 2 2 J S 2 M ordl M FoNer 3)4 1-3 5, Jones 34 30 X Malta Tenn.-Chottonooga ot Tenn. (Knox- Here’s a sampling: is March 25. 269*428r Pete Beaudrv 219-577 Ed Chlcooo 26 38 6 60 246 279 Denver 30 37 .441 6^/2 - ♦ 3330X Bartow3234O.M. Johnson34 vHle) Detlo“i M5, K?n Kopp Roge? Toronto , M 40 9 57 280 358 Son Antonio 2 » •?« 34 A Ponder 14 31 X Marrero 1-1 1-1 X Santo Clara at Lamar (Beaumont, MIeczkowskI 201-208-593, Fred Kozicki Smvtlie Division Houston K 39 .400 9V5 _____ Totom 04 34 0, A. Johnson 1-1 31 X Texas) 258-584, John Myers 212-234-418, John y-Edmonton 51 17 5 107 411 293 PeUflc Divislen ------Totals 2974 131448 Webtr St.-Fcadham winner at SW Community events Dance to heip charity McCarthy 239-247-234-720, Leon Bilo- Colgory M 28 13 73 272 274 Los Angeles f i S -4S A t S e S i S S r S L BRIGHAM Y O UN G (84) Loubiono (Lotoyettc) deou 234-211-444, Don Wilson 203214- Vancouver X 37 7 47 285 304 Portland 2 2 - S i At B irm in w ™ . Ale. Durront 3 )4 73 2X Applegate 319 34 Xavier (Ohio! vs. Nebraska "Dance lor Dimes” is the theme of the aerobic 584, John Jenkins 227-225-6X, Don Winnipeg X 32 10 44 313 333 Seattle 33 33 JOO WVi B rio h n m se A inh en.n Morouette vs. MIcMgan SALVATION A R M Y CITADEL, M l Main Homiston 209, Rich Gess 2 ^ ^ S ^ a kos Angeles 21 « 12 54 282 343 Phoenix 2 2 B irm in i ^ “ “ " 0 •<> A la b o m a - IX Usevitch 37 37 17, Sinefc 38 30 A dance program scheduled for Sunday at 1 p.m. at NIkchcvich 34 1-2 7, Perry 31 36 4. Notre Damevs. Boston CoHcgc St., 649-7787: A genuine Irish tea, with X2-544, Ike Miller M2, Rich ^ l o ‘ Top tour in eodi division euellly ter Golden Strte X X 13Vi S S TM ^W e st viroioin lu rireonn ctm . Taylor 34 34 X Webb 34 32 X Smith 33 Mar ch M A 3 8 Court House One, 47 Hartford Turnpike. 241-213-444, Don McLaughlin 215, Rich Stonier Cop ploveltS.) Son Diego 24 42 J44 19>/i ^ 4 8 -West Virginia 64, Oregon Stole Participants obtain pledges before the event. Garner 544, Art Cowles 551, Dove x-dinctied ptoyeN berth x-ctbiched plarett berth . . ____ - 1-2 7. Pollard 34 34 0. Totals 2848 28-X samlwiidies and home-baked sweets; Satur­ BA March X at New Yark The money raised will help to fight birth defects. Chognot 215-M1-587. Pat Castagna 571, V-ctkidieddlylsl^l^ No 1 KeiitutSv^ Brioham Youno Halftime— Brigham Young 40, ONnM6i#IBNMp day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Citadel. Butch Sovino MI-555, Al Scherry Thursdor's Results New York 105, ClevHond 82 , JJS j, March X at New York Aerobic enthusiasts, from experts to beginners, M2-549, Con Ogren 540, Chorles Hor- Montreal 3, Edmonton 2 Kansas City 108. Indiana 107 * Maryland vs. West Birming­ tley Jr. 213225-408, Bruce Baldieru Hartford 5, Toronoto 3 LosAngeics 143, Son Antonio 124 Vlrginio IX -IU ------ham 3X Total fouls— Birmingham X, will dance for a 45-minute session. 214-550. Phllodelphia4, Boston3 Seattle 104, Chlcogo 90 Brigham Young 14. Rebounds— BOLTON OINGREGA'nONAL CHURCH, Registration forms are available at Court Blrmfng- „ . „ St.L0uls5, Dgrqn3 Louisville (22-W*^dteod State hcen X ((kirdon 8), Brigham Young 42 228 Bolton Center Road, 846-1733: A corned House One, or by calling the March of Dimes a^ Powder Puff (Mirhim^) uSlThn«EST) (2S-5);Villanovo(18-11)vs.Marsholl(25- (Applegate 13). Assists— Birmingham Football beef and cabbage dinner will be served 278-8500. Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m. AllantaatPhilodelphia,7:Xp.m. _____ . . IS (Mitchell 7), Brigham Young 13 (Sinek tonight at 6:30 p.m. Procedes will benefit the Carol Schubert 187-213557, Noncy SohSldm ^sConSr k te lT je n w rt W tr3 t^ No. 4 Tulsa vs. winner Louisville tlrst- 4). A — 7,103 Youth Summer Conference Scholarship Organ concert at church SSr£^?o"chL^lS;'i^inSS‘p*Hiih®T^?’'' N ew JersS^tBSto?^ USFL stmidiiHlt ? 7 ? ^^rr5 B o u i^4 ? i /vS?r'5w^ N.Y. RongersatPhilodelphlo Denver at Ceveland, 8 :(» pjn. vw Fund. Tickets are M for adults and 83 for Walter Grzyb, organist at Center Congrega­ 479. Terry Bolduc 451, Mary Wright 447. Minnesota at Detroit ChioogoatPortland,10:Xpjn. At L « ln ^ o o , Ky. Memphis S ta le d . Orai RohertsBS EastsraCeafsrsaca Pittsburgh at Hartford, night Houston at Son Diego, W :Xp.m . w in n e r m i.nrt AttoalicOivisMa children under 12. tional Church, will present a concert of music by Doc Buttalo at Vancouver, night Son Antonio at Seattle, II p.m. Kentucky second-round WL T Fd. PF FA Johann Sebastian Bach Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Toronto at Montreal, night Saturday's Games ____ , „ „ O R AL R ^RER TS (81) New Jersey 3 0 0 1.000 42 M church, 11 Center St. (Quebec ot St. Louis, night Kansas City at New York, night Patter 317 1-1 9, J. Acres 7-19 32 14, Philadelphia 2 I 0 M 7 M n Adam Platosz 178-147-144-469, Tom Woshinoton at N.Y. Isiniders, night Phoenix at Philadelphia, night * M. Acres D-2S 44 X , McGee 34 OO A Washington 0 3 0 .000 27 107 AMERICAN LEGION, 20 American Legion There will be a reception for (Jnyb imme­ Martin I48-X2, Jim Jockson 142-374, Los Angeles at Edmonton, night Boston at Attonto, n i ^ winner Illinois second-round gome. Dorsey 9)2 32 It, Miles 14 30 X Berry Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 X 44 Drive, 646-7M1: The “ Irish Night’’ dance will diately after the recital which will be in the Ken Osborne 143372, Lanky Waick- New Jersey at Indiana, night 1-2 04 X Brovm M 04 2. Wilson 04 04 SeaWisra Divbten narthex of the sanctuary. owski 137-371, Bill Pogani Sr. 153348, c s« i i . o Los Angeles at Houston, night „ M W ™ M 0, Akin-Otiko 04 04 0, Givens 04 04 8 Tompo Bov 0 0 UnO 48 be M ard) 31 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Corned beef Jerry Smith 357, Red Modsen 354, Tom W tialerS 5, M upfe LSafS 3 Dallas at Utah, night Mideost Regional Championship. Harper 04 04 8 Totals 3784 9-118X New Orteexa 0 0 1.000 43 Brennan 355. (joldcnStateat Portland, night ______M EM PHIS S TA TE (92) Birminghexn 1 0 347 57 and cabbage or ham dinners will be served. Holmes 38 38 It, Lee 1318 24 X , Memphb 2 0 J33 46 Music will be played by the Walt Ozbut band. ToronTo~ 11 1—3 M IA usst Regliual Bedford 915 2-3 X . Haynes 313 44 8 JockscnvUle 2 0 .313 104 Antique show at Cheney aaoaaaaoaaaaaaaaoaaaaa Hartford l04-s KllickS tOS Cavaliart 92 At Memphis, Tewi. Turner S3 2-5 IX Phillips 1-3 34 X Westwra Ceatersa ca The 825 per couple charge includes dinner and First period-1, Hortford, Currie 11 l«W . March 15 Becton 3 ) 32 0, McCoy (14 04 0, Central O te U e n Antique buffs will have a chance to browse and n (Francis), 14:48. 2, Toronto, Gavin 10 Memphis State 92, Oral Roberts 83: Albright M 34 A Bush 04 04 0. Totals open bar. D U S K C T D Q M (Oerlooo, Tem on). 17:X. Penalties— C L E V E L A N D (93) LoulsianaTech44,FresnoStateX IMictilgcxi 3 0 0 1.000 X buy at the antiques show this weekend at Howell 3345 23X 9X Oklahoma 2 1 0 .467 X Cheney Technical School, West Middle Turnpike. None. Robinson 8-212-218, Shelton 3)30012, „ , „ , Halltime— Memphis Slate 46, Oral Houston 2 1 0 .447 97 Second period— 3, Toronto. Derlogo34 Hinson 1-2 1-2 3, Free 314 00 M), N o -3 P u r j ^ (21-4) vs. Memphis State Roberts 34. Fouled out— ^J. Acres. Total CMcogo 0 3 0 .000 47 There will be 60 exhibitors, a snack bar and free • (G a v in ), 11:12. Penalties— Nviund, Gronger 4-7 00 8, Cook 1-3 00 2, (X 4 ); No.2Houston (27-4) vs. Louisiana fouls— Oral Ro(>erts 22, Memphis State 13. Son Antonio 0 3 0 .OX 21 42 At the pubs parking. Admission to the show is $2. Herbert Tor, Hubbard 2-5 1-3 5, Bogley 1-4 OO 2, Tech (244). Relwunds— Oral Roberts 44 (M . Acres Pacific Divbien A d u lt ’ -M. Hutchinson, Tor, 11:24. Fronds, Thompson M l OO 2, Huston 7-12 2-4 14, At LIp cu Ib , Neb. III, Memphis Stote 42 (Holines, Lee II). Denver 2 1 0 .447 44 Stevenson is show manager. Hdii, 18:X. Gorris 24004. Totols 38-1X31182...... **W™ M Assists— Orol Roberts 19 (Dorsey 8), The hours Saturday and Sunday will be 10 a.m. Third period— 4, Hartford, Pierce 3 NEW YORK (185) IllinoisStote (22-7) vs. Alobamo (18- Arizona 2 1 0 A tf t> KELLY’S PUB AND STEAK HOUSE, 69 Memphis Stote2l (Holmes4). Technicol Los Angeles 1 2 0 .333 X to 5 p.m. Fogarty Oilers 81 (Jeff Carr 40, Mike (Fronds), 0:48; 5, Hartford, Crowtord33 King 311 00 10, Orr 44 1-1 9, ID : Kansos (21-9) vs. Alcorn Stote (21- — Betord. A— ll,2X. Oakland 0 3 0 .OX 7 North St., 646-9067: There’s no malarkey at Doran 18. Bill Hannon 10), Green (Robertson, AAalone), 3:54; 4. Toronto, Cartwright 44 35 15, Sparrow 3100010, r'- Hardware 45 (John Lochs 12, Steve Derlogo X (Forrish), 8:27. 7, Hartford, Williams 311 33 19, Webster 1-5 OO X . Moreti 18 siOarda*, hdreh 17 Kelly’s. Ilie corned beef and cabbage dinner Chotiner 11, Jeff Gott 10, Dave Lewis Neuteld 24 (Johnson, Siltomen), 10:X: 8. Walker 313 33 14, Grunfeld 310 1-2 9, ' OePoui (232) vs. winner Illinois (All Times E S T) 10). Hortford, Turgeon 37 (Neuteld, Howe), Fernsten 1-1 00 Z Tucker 7-12 OO 15, StotoAloboma; No. 4 Wake Forest (214) Louisiana T ech 66.FresnoStateS6 Los Angeles at Son Antonio, 3p.m. will go for 83.95 both tonight and Saturday. Area residents do crafts Fogorty takes first place for the 17:20. Penalties— Robertson, Hort, Elm ore31 OO0. Totals47-8813)4 M)5. vs.winnerKonsosflrsf-roundgame, Oklahoma at CMcogo, 4 p.m. Green beer will be served on request. Music regular season. The playoffs begin 7:13; Cleveland 2417 15 24— 82 At SI. Leuh, Me. MempMs at Birminghom, 8p.m. ' Manchester, Bolton and Coventry craftsmen Mondoy night at seven o'clock at Corn, Tor, 7:57: Kotsopoulos, Hart, 7:57: New York X 24 X 24— M5 March B LOUISIANA TEC H (44) Saodav, March M will be provided by “ Country Gold.” will be among exhibitors at the Hebron Country Tompo Bov ol Denver, 2;Xpjn. Bennet Junior High. Allied Printing Govin, Tor, 9:14. Three-point goal— Tucker. Fouled Winner DePoulsecond-roundgomevs. Boilev 34 44 14, IMotonc 9:13 37 24, Crafts Show scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. will play Mulberry in the first game. Shots on goal— Toronto 37-322. out— winnerW«*eForestsecond-roond(XJme; Simmons 14 30 2, Davis l-S 23 4, Smith New Jersey at Houston, 2 :X p jn . which will be follov9ed by a match Hart- None. Total fouls — Cleveland 21, New winner Purdue second-round game vs. 313 30 lA Frank 04 2-2 X Roberson 1-1 Pittsburgh a l WosMngton, 2 JO p.m. THE M AIN PU B , 306 Main St., 647-1551: to 4 p.m. at Hebron Elementary School, off between Moriarty Fuel and the Mon- ford 12-332145. York 19 Rebounds— Cleveland54(Robin- winner Houston secondround game. 32 X Godbolt 1-2 04 2. Totols 2544 )3 X Oakland ol PMIIodcIphia 2:Xp.m. Routes 66 and 85 in Hebron. Arizona at Michigan, 2 :X p.m. Chester Police. On Tuesday, Fogarty Goalies— Toronto, Bester. 'Hart- son 12), New York 44 (Cartwright 9). The “St. Patrick’s Weekend Bash” will be Lucy Falk of 37 Carol Drive will have an exhibit w lllplayJurvBoxLoungeot7p.m .The ford. Assists— Cleveland M (Gronger 5), New ^ Morch2S FRESNO S TA TE (54) M iaday, March I* second gome will match Green Hard- Millen. A— ll,1X. Y ork 25 (Sparrow 8). Technicols— Midwest Regional Chompionship. Thompson 311 2-2 H). Anderson 917 30 New Orleans at Jacksonville, 8 pjn. going on both tonight and Saturday. Corned of her stenciled cheese boxes; Susan Gerr of 34 ware and Donato's Lounge. None.A 18, Barnes 38 43 14, Stroin 32 14 I, beef and cabbage plus a green mint parfait Birch Mountain Road, Bolton will display her Arnold 4-9 1-2 9, Lewis 04 34 0, Corter pottery: Robert J. Cooke of 140 Cassidy Hill Road, Wnwn'.Rec Cn.di«„3.0llm2 14 30 X Mosebor 34 34 0. TotcHs 2351 will sell for 84.75. There will be special prices 314 5A Coventry, will have a demonstration of wooden Edmonton 11 o-a KlnOSl08,PaCeTSl07 Mordl IS^ Halftime— Louisiona Tech 27, Fresno Baseball on Irish drinks, the management promises. climbing toys he makes. And Dudley Ferguson of Stole X . Fouled out— Sfmntons, Thomp­ Amusements Unlimited added the Montreal 1 1 1—3 DoWonl2 Stot^ See if you have the Luck o’ the Irish — on both 73 High St., C:oventry, will also display wooden playoff championship to its regular First period— I, Montreal, Smith 27 KANSAS O T Y (M8) uoyron /«, i-ouisiqnqstoie46 son, Barnes. Totol fouls— Louisiana Tech IX Fresno StateX. Rebounds— Aouisiano toys. season crown with a 5)-42 victory over (T u rn ^ ll, Robinson), 8:28. Z Kurri 50 E. Johnson 7-13 1-3 15, Olberding 35 2-4 No 4 Texos-ElP^ lB -31 vs Nevada nights there will be drawings for free pizzas. A Tech X (Molone 12), Fresno State X The show is sponsored by the Friends of the Jury Box Lounge. (Gretzky), 19:19. Penoltles— 8, AHerlweather 04 30 0, Drew 7-13 34 Li b VeiXB ( » 5 ) ■ 2 O k l ! ^ ^ (Bomes M). Assists— Loubiono State 15 ExhibiUen baseball standlngt disc jockey. Sick Rick, will entertain tonight. Rita Lupacchino led the winners with Chortraw, 17, Theus 3)0 34 I), Neoly 1-2 1-1 3 vf^D m d S (19 10) (D ovb 5). Fresno Stote 13 (Strain 4). A Douglas lib ra ry. Admission is 81. Proceeds will 18 points, and Cathy Bochain hod II. Edm, 4:10; Pouzar, Edm, 17:M; Woodson 318 44 24, Knight 39 2-2 14, ------— 10,200. The Albert Otis Band will play Saturday. No offered. The Top 40 band Saturday night Jean Murphy scored 14 (or Jury Box. Linsemon, Edm, 18:47. Thompson 310 2-4 12, Buse 2-4 04 4 AJNBt KA N LE A G U E tent outside. The plare gets packed by be used to buy new books for the library. «o'r^d‘^?o'"“"'’°‘‘'^'‘’"‘‘ (Second period-3, Edmonton, AAes3 T o t o l s ^ » X W8. Miami (O h lo )^ “ 5) vs. Southern W L FCI. cover charge. evening, so arrive early if you want a table. promises to play a few Irish tunes for the WestVirginia64.0regon State 62 CMcogo • 2 JK i (24-9) vs. winner Woshington-Nevado- defeat Thursdovr with o 72-35 Win over Kooeoi Citv, 31 312127->1iS Reno, Pinckney 30 300, brown 35048. Totab BoMlnwrc 5 4 ASS 26’SO 12'14 64. Minnesota 4 S A44 Cream for 81-25, Irish Coffee for 82 and all dinner for 84.75, 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; anyone having dinner in dining room; lounge the South W inde r All-Stars in a same _I5h™iiA* aa«« o - n i - aa^ • n Mdiw tt2IB23^lt7 AtLotAapelei played at the K n net Junior High gym. o S l S pools— Corter 2. Total MMrdi23 OKECON S TA TE (81) Seattle 3 5 J75 domestic bottled beers for 81. For dinner it’s upstairs has reduced-drink specials. All Irish Texas 3 5 375 specials on Baileys Irish Cream and JamcscMi Manchester's Marc Hendricks led all * ■> n a A"***?*® Winner Georgetown second-round Green 35 3W 18 SItton 311 35 15, scorers with 28 points. Joel Feehan had — Edmonton 3-11-4— Ret>ounds— Konsos City 40 (T l^ m p - pome Wqpdskte 38 35 IX Flowers 1-5 04 X New York 4 7 343 corned beef and cabbage, b ’gosh! Irish Whisky, Irish coffee. Entertainment: drinks are 82. Free chance at drawing for Toronto 4 7 343 15 for Manchester, and Kevin Boyko AAnntrdirti oa ??r ______^ 4% ^„, a . winner Teeos-EI Poso second- T d t 34 34 M, Houston 37 30 4, Stangel several different prizes. In effect Friday, scored 14. Walt Mann paced South a w- ^ Indlono 36 (Willionftt 16). Assists— round “ 04 34 8 Miller 34 1-2 1. Totab 2 1 4 ^ Detroit. 4 7 343 Michael Calzone to play Irish ballads, and Windsor with eight points. Goalies— Edmonton, Fuhr. Mont- Kamos O tv X ( ^ m , Theus 8), I n d ^ gane; winner Duke second-round gome 2S 62. NATIONAL LEAGUE PADDY MARTIN'S EATING AND rock and roll. Saturday: Jimmy Halloran to Saturday and Sunday. The next gome tor the local team is a - 18J)74 X (C ^ 4L Technicol foul-Indlana !T^e r (Stah^S^^SJSr^ Halftime— Oregon State 31, West Vhr- W L Fct. \ against Windsor Locks ot the Bennet *»»nsiev. a — ib476. bench. A— 7J03 gome, *• Po«l« «. )9j| rdrtleSutton.Arfconsas Ctachanll vs. Altania o l West Palm (lu estioo: reflect, to remember and even to cry. W bentbetim eis 1977— Bob GoUlord, Son Froidsco Beach. Fla., IJB ojn. right, it will help to have a friend, but don’t feel hDRstas at Vera Ifc- R om an ce! I I I K HI U v .1 1 1 I9 X — Tom Young, Rulgsrt Beoch. Fta., I:X OJn. QUESTION: “ I often read your article in the paper pressured. Make your own choice and woo her. ft ■ ■>* 1 1 J a 2 Z ll5 .W a r r la r 8 l1 1 Temple l?. Roboundt— St m EcMwKnbdd.lStano Boston vs. HousMn at CocDo, Fta.. I : » Improv at MCC , and would like you to% ive your opinion on a pergonal nflght even be one who has invited you to dinner. Ffyer$6.Bnifns3 197I Digger PhetPA Notre Dome p jn . Detroit vs. New York (N L ) ol SI. ; matter. 1 am 73-yeari-old, in health..have an • Langdon Hill "The night before my husband died, we were ^ i s * ®“ 1*®**° Bollev W-II 32 22, Oantlev 132S 3 » U -T c m M e ll (Stansburv4).A— IIA8A 1973— tahn Wooden, UCLA PsterO urg, Fta., I:Mpjm. The auditorium at Manchester Community ahove-average income and a nice home. My w ife died '-'I watching television. He reached over and patted me Bested 2 18— 1 27, Eaton 31 34 0, (keen 313 2-2 IX 1973—John Wooden, UCLA ..I ------— **‘**-Sr8titdBrtklwdiiu. Syndicated Columnist College will be the site of a program of nintielders Donny PblIndHable 411— 4 Griffith 314 1-2 IX Drew 7-15 7-« 21, n i - u ------■ 7 9 )9 7 )-A I McGuire. Morauette FkL, l:Mgjm. andsaid, ‘You are the best thing that ever happened to ; juet one month ago after a long ilinegg. We had been improvisation today and Saturday. The (xllege is T a rlq ^ n ond Jim Presley and outfield- First period— 1, Boston, Pederson X Wilkins 34 34 9. Keilev 31 1-2 1. Totals " * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IC. M H M n i #1 PhllBditahl B ^ Kansas City ol Fort f f m e.' 1 w ill remember those words at long as 1 live. 1 »vf John Mmes k) (Middleton),0:SX2,Boslon,Pcdersan3l 438423X113 1979-John Mtoodsn, UC LA Mvors. Ftn., I:X pun. ' very, very happily married for many yean. Already, located at 60 Bidwell St. The program starts at 8 F'*V- IMiddleton), 2:41. X Philadetohia. Erik- G O L O O l S TA TE ( I I I ) RICNM08M>OM M89— John Mtoodsn, UC LA Toraido vs. Odcoso at Saraaota. Fta., two widowa have invited me to eat with them, f have had a hard time getting over his death, but 1 met a I J i p j i i . p.m . **"" *® •»«" Sutter), 4:W. A Johnson 3 U 24 11, Stiort 7-17 3 M 2X i S w m n l ^ 3 4 s a _____« a.i x 1948— Guv Lew b. Houston man who had lost his w ife and needed me so badly. 1 Ptfodelphlo, Rich Sutter 14 Carroll 3B 32 H, Connw 38 34 H, RyTElTiM » 1987— John WoodWL UCLA Monhaal vs. Bammoreal hUami, Ftav no deeire or intereat at this tim e, but f might «*an g* Im p ro v 10 w as founded by R ic h a rd D ana and is 'r"®'!?i'.?V'®’ * ’vder,ScoHStronskland (Guov, Floyd 317 38 IX Croes 35 7-12 IX oecttwIWi 1-3 34 3 2«*-^tdNiih»eB.Kanluekv USP lib. my mimL How many montha should paas before it's let go of my own hurt in helping him. a troupe of college and community actors who “ J? Crossmon), 7;U. 3 PhilocMpIlia PooHn CoKin*31288 A Brolz 39 1-2 17. T o M G eM 3 8 31*8 t J nS? s t ■MS-OoveSItocfc. hUcMdoi SM 8M vs. CMoopo ( N U at M b m , “ I didn’t think anyone could overtake my husband’s c 5!®^*''..""'*^'?"““*®*''*^"**'® 24 (Eriksson. Hodibom), 10:41. A 43104 13X111. w«* 34383 To8ah23 >944— John Wooden. UC LA Ac1z..apLm. proper for a peraon who lost his male to accept “ 1 have a lot of affection to give and sometimes 1 work together to create a spontaneotu series of hifidder"” ®*' '^*'*‘'**** «:“ *c*>«r- Philadelphia, Cochrane 7 (Hoch- U t * X 2 I2 I2 8 -I1 S M tE U S tM TI) WO— Ed Juchar. CbKhnsM C«4Hon d o vs. Son Frandsep at gl invttationa or escort someone out for an evening? — ache for male companioitehip — Juat to be taken place, but this man has made bis own place in my life. original vignettes. W O - F i « Tovtor. Ohio Slate Scottsdale. Art!.. 3d jn . T ic k e ts aie$3.S0 fo r the g e n e ra l pu b lic and $2.50 OoveEdler. ______B ^ w n ) , 13;M. Penalties— B lum , * T N re e p p S G O O ts-ErJ?A*fS)5do!4 Pressured in Bloomingtan, fnd." dancing, or walking, or to be beid tenderly. But I ’ve One does not have to forsake the memory of a lost WM— Frad Toyior.aMa S8s8a t e piago(x) vs. OoUond at Photadx. for senior citizens and students. For reservations ^ Bm , — Johnson. Total tb u k -U k d i 23 (Mitan 3 1 3 % D«2ikmMe!ir551‘iL f S W O Iteta NeowM. o m o m lif Aril., 3gjn. A8 always, readers from across America were lived alone too long to want to m any. mate, or feel guilty, to love again. Many people, men A t ^ t a - Suspended lorward 1 ^ ; Kluzak, Bo a molor, 4:W; Brown, Skde 2X RtbojmN-UMt X (Damtay a s 11 tbSSSS? TmSf^wy» S MBwoukoe vs. Ctavstand at Tucson, and w om en, h a ve a lo t o f lo v e to g iv e . D oo’ ts e ttie fo r c a ll 649-1061. Som e tic k e ts m ay b e a v a ila b le at the w u i L ^ - ______. Phi, melor, 4A9; Hllller, Bo a maior, ID . G o k tin S lS lS (C d rra il 14). Am M s J,* 3 'OtoN2948131* WW M B^ IIuBB .K «nluchv ArtL, 3pjn. quick to help. Here are just a few of your answers: ‘ ‘Frankly, I'm spoiled. 1 don't want to ha ve to worry door. because at 4:X; Codirane, Phi, maior, 4:X. Bkim, -Utah B (Green W). (M dn Stole I* tIelfllme-Rktimend x a .*.,— *• W1B— Tax Whdsr, Kawea Slate . i f * ysoos v s Son Dteooix) at Yurao, s “ f was devastated when we learned that my about (MHAing thrM meals a day. Now, if you could le s s ." Improper bench conduct. Bo a molor, 4:51; Stanley, PW, maior, (Flovd S). A-A988. Pcoak McOulra. Narth C m g l- ArtL, 3»jn. Toaos vs Naw York (ALI at Fdrt loving huabaiKl of many, many years had a terminal only cook...” • “From One Who Knows in Rancho Cordova, Doth. - A«5S55?.iM,t - xiiv iSJ- H * I I "m t-p g u WaohMrt. son FWaidiGo LBudardds Flo.. 738 gum. ^ iliness,” wrote “ Been There in Cape Girardeau, Mo.” n And speaking of cooking, “ Not Preaauring in Calif.” wrote, “ For ‘Pressured,’ this is the advice Square dance Saturday JoeDj^eewillannounc.hl,retir«n«d Cydao^ ljkirtl«.lwrsl24 «™mqnd .« (oSS* &. from a former pastor of my church: • alWtdPaldi " H e to id m e to th e v e r y en d th a t a ll he ask ed w as lo r Englewood, Ohio” replied: “ Let me remind ‘Pres­ Manchester Stpiare Dance (^ub w ill haveaclub Bobch. Flo. me to conthMie to live my life to the fadlest, to be sured’ of the old cliche: The way to a man’s heart is “ D Don’t make any drastic changes for the first level dance Saturday from I to 11 p.m. at M u (x) vs MBUBtan d Cocao. year (su(A as m oving). Verplanck School, Oicott Street. W5a—Branch McOochan. IM oio Fta. com fortable with m yself with m y decfekMiB and, moat through hia stomach. So, beware of those widowa who Gloria Rios Roth from Nazareth, Pa. and Nova VSN.Y. htaasolSt. 4m|MMrtant to b e happy. swoop down on a bereaving widower and sit him down "D Don’t he in a hurry to acquire another mate. BaiW iTtLIOBi Scotia, w ill be guest caller. She records square rctifwngni of fcickw Slu Cnim ond CufTon* BoSe fnoior< 6*17‘ •-miiai p m ^ ^ •••••••••••••••••*»»«* “1 aroukl like to pass on to ‘PresMued’ that at their dining room tabfe for that‘good old-fashioned “ » Put your future in faith. signed kicker Efren Herrera. g v f T J J » M A ______^Hdrao ws lAsAegdaidtMre Beech. and round dances, calls dances and conducts begets happineas, and our short lives home-cooked m eal.’ ‘‘1 know it can he lonely after losing a nuts and 1 _ — P*ocod cantor MilburVeB^7:S7;Propp/pM,7:S7;te 5oMMS4#^'AlSs2l£lt*m.®' v caller schools and seminars world-wide. Guv Morriss on waivers. bendL m o d bu R i i - S - _ ChapOMBi IBIS ♦♦ Be Vobom M J, SI. Lacris vs CHogga (AL) al SMaaalak ! lived to the fullest. Each of us has his own “ With hia independence andat age71, ‘Pressured’ is would have been tempted to m arry the first man that Pmsburgh (N F L ) - Defensive bock 0THSliv?Bm !ri7%. ^ « « * » . . „ C oidwlA 318,88 M. T e s J T T M 84 IX Radio, TV Saturday night, Russ and Anita White wUl cue *s oht 8. Ft individual tinwtahfe far putting our ihatteied world obligated only to the dfetatee of his heart. U he’s asked nae. Wait. After a year you find you are the rounds. Spectators are welcome. Dancers MelBlounlannounm^reflrcment. ^ d oiSd-*, PhBodelohla Kerr 4i wSiTgLii X*./: SSSTeTVVz^ii’M M AW dt •••••••••••••••••»*»«» hack together after lasing a mate. And tUs happans kmmeme and wants ceanpankiaahip without obliga- c b o o ^ .” should wear soft-soled shoes. QuNwe - c J S f T U Hunter w « 4 t t $ a i 3 U M HL S i S T M & 7A ‘ “ CkirtansOI v s Now York (A L IM F a r t — '“ ■* "To. when arc are rem lortahie 'withki ouraetves’ with our he ahouM taka the lady of his choice out to a nice S ■ I I ^ ;g g ^ ;«* ^ fOb«*.BOAa:44; 2£r45“8ra."'8iSSS T08H EM T I v s Taraala at Ounnata. (Langdon HlU’s new-book, “ How to Jiunp-Start National Hockey l A ^ . ^ , U : 4 A O'lteMlv, dOA minor. KuS m T e IM A aSrSSL IM M A 2 4 II S ’ restaurant. Afterward, deposit, her back on her own New York (ulC)^ Named Chorle. Cochrone. Phi. maior- ^ *2^3/2 n MJ^ from Port Orchard, Wash., write: “Dear doorrt^ai^|hajrtily head tor the n i hix Your Husband (W ife. Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Mystery Como for pancakoo Sunday b«M «•:«. curron. EOS. !S ^ ______J •awnSltilNF**” **■ •"***• *PriBiBni*: Hasitoecuiredteyouthatpeihapsthoae Lady. Cute Guy at Work or that Silvar-llaired D evil on Manchester Grange will put on a pancake kae (X) vs srkhiwa t e ’t want to zpany ynu and are Just being the Bus)’’ is available through this coliunn. Send coach Sieve Earte and nwlrtonf cooch maior, gonemteconduct, 18:^; ~------Ttyee-pelpt gooli Cervtn. Lucas. aEVaom 1-2382. T8tM38Ma I3S4A Nels V8. Pistaat O s M ) . sArts “ 1 know whereof 1 apeak far 1, too, am a widow and breakfast Suntey at Grange Hall, MS Oicott St. Keilli Weller would not Iw reloined lor PM, maior-gamemteGViducI H:A5* Am . _ . , _ MoNIImp—Odv8*^^^!sO 8X Fouled • (N U v s O R k lE l ks y a a iB yo u r loneikMaB? not ready, yet. to cook that ‘goM ald-feahioned >4.M.plus$l for poetsgcand handling, to Homsaicc! in fro m 7 a.m . to noon. 1*84 outdoor season: released for- boKh. served bv Padaxson. 19:17. * "** ??“*** nr^ nrni. Total fault— ooviaa***'' ****®’'^^* * * ' — 9 -0 Callaaa haakotfeaM: VNlMava ESPN “ Pva haaa alaae far yanra H’m 71). hut 1 would home ceoked mast.” care of the Manchester fteraid, B ok M l, M an ch ester. The public is invited. For nwre informaUon call 11:18 I______ign tal us I Z m k ih a cmd ThonkMon Utivat and " " AnSssiG I*. Lm taoNM a. Nekiuddl IT. ^ 27. Baver aakEwidaww to (WaBwherauae fin would jump • "Happy in Tucson, A ris." got right to the heart of 4M4a. Make checka payable to Universal Press S26M1S. midlielder Iroi OonoMord. PhModsIpMa I3 I3 I8 —X Sm> A a 8 s ^ li C l qnisW .LA sAAR i ^ $ l (Goaduda^ W . LSU 88 (EawaaMi 13). the matter whan M e wrote; “Onementhistaoaeottio Syndicate.) • HunSer — --^* * ? * t____ - .. Goolles-EostoA.PeelerAPkModel- ‘n 1 DoytM I? COitdarki, T 3 • •wamen't tennis coach. Frame. A — 17,1*1. ( U s t o ^ l . Lae A O d ^ e B (Cdeoer II). *™sltes8 y | 4 eac8rt, LSU 18 (Revwgldi, 3 ^ 3i‘ c5il5n 2iStifi Hta- p > w 9 o e s * ■•ViBr 4eecb>. A — 4S*. U - MANCHESThK HKKALU. KruUiv. Miiivli Iti. inm MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 16, 1944 — 15 Hole-in-ttw-Wall Theater, Haw Britain: "Fol­ lies,'. playing Friday ond Saturday, ti^ough Chamber Orchestra In spring concerts, Saturday Mgrch 31, at the theater, 36 North St, at 8:30 p,m. , and Sunday at 8 p.m. at Avon Old Forms School Carr cashes in on ‘Cage" . Admission Is by donation. (223-9500.) Refectory, wine and cheese will be served. (727-0066.) Yolo Rtportorv Thtator, Now Hovtn: "Night is Bv Vernon Scott Orleans, Dallas and other c it i» of Boys Are,’’ based on college kids Mother to the Day," o Swedish drama, ploying Tliemoston Opera House, Themosten: Connec­ ticut Volley Theater Organ Society Inc. presents United Press International the South. during spring break in Ft. Lauder­ through March 24 at the theater, 222 York St, dale, Fla., is opening in more than Theater (436-1600.) ^ Don Bellomv In a,theater organ concert on the Lectures Et Cetera MuOic opera house pipe organ. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and HOLLYW OOD (UPD - Allan T R A D ITIO N A L L Y , hit Broad­ 1,000 theaters April 6. KIngtwood-Oxford School, West Hartford: The Carr, producer of the stunnlnf way shows send a road company to ‘"n a t's when my dream will Mark Twain Masquers will present "A ny Wednes­ Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The opera house Is locatiMl at 158 Main St. Tickets are 55 and S6. (888-9696.) Broadway hit, "La Cage AuX' tour the , boondocks while the come true,” Carr said. "When 1 day," a comedy, Tuesday at a p.m, at the Roberts Folles," will cash in on Uie SRO original cast continues to play the was a lud I fantasised about to ving Wadiworth Athtnaum, Hartford: "Romeo 8, Theater of the school. Admission Is S8 which First Church of Christ, West Hartford: A St. Jottph WMt Hgrtfonl: Lecture on HowBlI ChBABy TBclinIcal School, Manchostor: pageant of spring music from the British Isles, musicai by opening the show in main stem. Rarely, at least in the a movie and a show playing on Antique Show, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m . Juliet," by Youth Theater Unlimited, ploying Includes a wine ond cheese party after th e , H a m School of Music, West Ham ord: J o u four more theaters this year. first year, does a show play Broadway simultaneously. Modamq Butterfly by Joseph Spado, ylce today and Saturdiiv and March 22,23 and 24, at the performance. Oo*» to the public. (561-8743.) festival, bonds from secondory schools from Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church, 12 S. Main St., president of the Connecticut Opera Association, to 5 p.m., at the school. West Middle Turnpike. sponsored by the Sounding Board Society. Doors "People don’t want to wait for a additional versions in other cities. “In April ‘La Cage’ will be Free parking and snack food on tale. Afheneum Avery Theater. Performancet Fridoy around the state, Millard Auditorium, on the hit show to come to town," Carr But C!atT is an innovator who playing the Palace and ‘Where the sponsored by Connecticut Opera Guild, Tuesday ond Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee on campus, 8:15 p.m., Saturday. $1. (243-4442.) open at 7 p.m. (563-3263.) at 7:30 p.m. In the Crystal Room In M ercy Hall, at Grange HalL Manchester: Manchester Grange said. "And most can't afford to go believes in striking while the iron is Boys Are’ will be at the Plasa." Sundays. (523-4553) Immanuel CangreBOtlonal Church, Hortfartf: Yale University, New Haven: Peter, Paul ond the college, 1678 Asylum Ave. Admission $1. will sponsor a pancake breakfast, Sunday from Mary, playing at Woolsey Hall at Yole Thursday to New 'York Just to see a show. So hot. When a show's record album is 7:30 a.m . to noon, at Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "Mon of La Rolf Smedvtp, trumpeter, and Larry Allen, I'm bringing 'La Cage' to four selling and the media is enthusias­ IN A D D ITIO N to ’Where The Refreshments, free parking. (522-5754.) orgonlst. In a concert Sundoy of 4 p.m. at the at 8 p.m. Christ Church Cathedral House, HarHord: The public Is Invited. Mancha,” playing nightly, except Mondays, other cities. tic, that’s the time to go get 'em. Boys Are," Carr has completed through April 29, at the theater, 65 Tokeneke church, corner Farmington Avenue and Wood­ David Mann, deputy director of plonnlng for the St. Maurice Church, Bolton: Knights of Dance Carr, who produced "Grease" — “ Look what's happening with "Cloak and Dagger," a fantasy Columbus sponsoring pancake breakfast, Sunday Road. (655-7667.) land Street. No odmlssldn charge. An offering will the most successful movie musical movies," C!arr said. "They open suspense thriiier with Dabney Hartford Archifecture Conservancy, will speak be received. (527-8121.) on Urban Design In Hartford, Tuesday at 7:30 from 8 a.m . to 12:30p.m. $2.50 for adults; $1.50for University of Hartford, West HarHord: "The ' in history — cringes at the term pictures in a thousand theaters. OI Coleman and Henry Thomas, the Importance of Being Ernest," opens Thursdciy Trinity Collete, Hartford: Figueroa Quintet of p.m. In the cathedral house, 45 Church St. $5 for children under 12. No more than $8 per family. "road company." He insists on course, only a gigantic hit can do kid actor who starri^ in “ E .T ." The church is on Bolton Center Road. and continues Fridoy and Saturday In the Lincoln Verplonck School, Monchosttr: Manchester Puerto Rico, o chamber music ensemble, will To list events calling his “La Cage’’ companies this oiccessfuUy. And 'La Cage' is Carr says both are family- conservancy members and $6 for non-members. perform in concert Saturday In the Austin Arts (525-0279.) Elementary School, Hebron: Friends of the Theater on the university campus. Show time Is 8 Square Dance Club sponsoring club level dance, "editions." a gigantic hit. oriented, but he doesn’t expect Douglas Library will sponsor a crafts show, p.m. and Soturdoy at 2 p.m. also. (243-4228.) Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the school on OlcoH ' Center on th college campus at 7:30 p.m. To list events In this wsekly (»lendar of The first non-Broadway edition “ Last time anyone opened per­ Americans wili see either lilm as a St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, (566-4770.) 1 Hartford: Free lecture Monday from 5 to 6 p.m ., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school, off Coachlight Dinner Theater, Rost Windsor: Street. Spectators ore welcome. "where to go and what to do," submit them will open in San Francisco May 29. manent casts for long runs in family unit. "Glgl" Is playing through April 15, except University of Connecticut, Storrs: Baritone at the hospital, 114 Woodland St. Dr. Thomas Hill, Routes 66 and 85. Admission $1. U.S. Dance Club, Rocky Hill: St. Patrick's by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, The Los Angeles edition is sche­ theaters concurrent with a Broad­ “ Families don’t go to movies Civic Center, Hartford: Hartford Motorcycle Mondays, of the theater on Route 5. Doors open Dance with awards to he given fo Medal Ball William Parker In a recital Thursday at 8 p.m. In duled tor Sept. 6. Before the year is way hie were the Shuberts in the together." Carr said. "Most mo­ psychiatrist, will speak on "Normal Marital and Jorgensen Auditorium on the college campus. The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Family Problems that Occur with Coronary and Accessory Expo, opens tonight and continues for cocktails and dinner before the show of 6:30 winners, at the club, Saturday of 8 p.m. dinner and ■ out “ La Cage Aux Folles” also will teens and ‘20s with "The Student vies are made for either young through Sunday. Hours today are 5 to 11 p.ih.; p.m. (522-1266.) dancing. $10. The club Is located at 38 New Britain Tickets are S5 and $4. (486-4226.) Box 591, Manchester, C T 06040. be playing jn Chicago and Miami. Prince’ and "The Desert Song."’ people or their parents but not Heart Disease." (548-4202.) Avon Old Farms School, Avon: The HarHord Romodo Inn, Wethersfield: Joel Schlovone, Saturday, noon to 10 p.m.: and Sunday, noon to 6 Long Wham Thootor, New Haven: "Homes­ Ave. (529-3442.) ...... The latter will tour Atlanta, New Carr’s new movie, “ Where The both. There are exceptions. entrepeneur and chief executive officer of the p.m. $5 for adults. Children under 6, free. Tickets teaders," is playing through March 25, Tuesday St. James episcopal Church, West Hai^ford: Schlovone Corp. of New Haven, will discuss the at door. (727-8080.) through Friday of 8 p.m .; Saturdov, 8:30 p.m.; Country Donee In Connecticut, New England significant role of women In the corporate world, First Church of Christ, Glastonbury: Nuclear Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday and Sunday Contra Dance, tonight of 8. Live fiddle music by Monday at noon at the Steak Club at the Inn, 1330 Freeze Rally, tonight at 7:30 at the church, 2183 matinees at 2 p.m. and Saturday matinees at 4 Whiskey Before Breakfast and calling by Ralph Silas Dean Highway. Lunch will be $10. Reserva­ Main St. There will be a dessert social and p.m., at the theater, 222 Sargent Drive. (787-4282.) Sweet. Beginners and singles welcome. S3. tions required. (523-1176.) Guitarist Ed Meincke will entertain. (646-7M8?T University of Connecticut, Storrs: "The Impor­ (653-5602b______Child and Family Services, Hartford: Dr. Goodwin State Forest, Hampton: Outdoor tance of Being Eol’nest," ploying Wednesday at 8 Augusto Chong of M t. SInol Hospital will discuss discovery program, Sunday at 1 p.m. Admission p.m. In Jorgensen Auditorium on the onvlerslty All GVGfits begin at 8:00PM loser surgery as a treatment for infertility , Is free. Bring own lunch. The forest Conservotlon campus. (486-4226.) HOUSE OF CHONO Tuesday. (236-5553) Center, where the program will be held. Is off ■ ‘ -M FREE RMKiNGI Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: Bill Mon­ Route 6. No rain date. (566-8108.) MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE TICKETS a n now on aah for: CANTONESE OPObyNESIAN SPECIALTIES roe, producer of Meet the Press, will speak Center Church, Hartford: Mini-film festival THEATRE WING PRESENTS Featuring: Wednesday at noon, at the church, 60 Gold St., ^ x m m r Thursday at the meeting of the Bushnell Morning • FUU MOON • HAWAIIAN DUCK • PU PU PLATTER Lecture Club. For Information,(246-6807). Hartford. Open to general public. For lunch and ^ G O y i A program at $3, call by Tuesday at 4 p.m. Bring Aoieric— laari e o & s a n o b o ^ own lunch without reservation with a$1.50 charge for beverage and program . (249-5631). LOS AHMtCf 9 DAN FEAHClteO. St. Joseph College, west HarHord: Crafts Fair, OAIXAE. CMCAEO. FWlAeSVIllA, March 27 MMENIMTOM OX^ KSW TOM Cirr, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the (xengras Polytmion ond ContonosG bill of Center on the college campus. Refreshments will »io.oojyfTOH, A S TQ K itS I for* ore served of the House of Cinema be available. About 30 craftsmen will exhibit. $1 Tho FM o King rGlurntl Chung at 363 Brood St tn InrviM ir iwnncr Monchester. The House of Chung for adults and 50 cents for students ond children. oresents The college is located at 1678 Asylum Ave. Jean-Pierre. have llbffief Out offers o chonge of tos*e from the f u i e vsuol steok ond potato fore. (232-4571) Potrons con dine in the surround­ Hartford 7, 9:30; Sat 1:30, 7, 9:30; Sun 1:30,4:15,7,9:30.— Angel (R) Central Connecticut State University, Now IMPORTANCE Rampal ings of o Chinese garden m the Athtntum Cinema— Reop­ new Peocock Room. The lush ens In April. Fri and Sat /:I0, V:05; Sun 5, Britain: Today and Saturday and Sunday, 4p.m., O F B E I M G with IlM 7:10, 9:05. — Heidi (G ) Sat greenery ond filtered skylight offer Cinema City — Entre Nous "The Sky Tonight," a children's planetarium pleosont surrounc^ngs for foil dm- IPG) FrI 7:15, 9:30: Sot and and Sun 2. program at the Copernican on E A R N E y SpringfMId Symphony DrchMlra Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. — West Hortferd Center the The Dresser (PG) FrI 7:30, Elm I B 2 — YentI (PG) Fri campus. (827-7385.) Fiaturing this week: The House ol Chung 9:50; Sat and Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7,9:30; Sat and Sun 1:30,4:15, University of Connecticut, Storrs: 35th Connec­ m a rc h 2 t M arch 29 7:30,9:50. — Con She Bake a 7,9:30. — Angel (R) Fri 7:30, ticut Science Fair, until 9p.m. today and Saturdov *• Cherry Pie? (R) FrI 7:45, 9:30; Sot and Sun 2,4:30,7:30, S7.00 S 6 . 0 0 17.00 $8.00 9:40: Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:40, 9:30. from' 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Field House at the 7:45,9:40.— Don't Look Bock The Moyles — Unfaithfully university. Science protects of junior and senior FrI 7; Sat 3, 7 with Rock 'n' Yours (PG) FrI-Sun 12:15, 2, Roll Hlah (PG) FrI 9; Sot 1, 3:45,5:30,7:30,9:30.— Splash high school students from around the state. - y \ - J o r a Otihet of SMfood, poultry, pork and beef p r«p a r^ in on Oriental style 4:55, 9. — Wizards (PG) Sun (PG) FrI-Sun 12,2:15,4:30, 7, Mansfield Library, Mansfield: Audubon So­ tnsen ONE NIGHT ONLY ore offered. The chef will prepare dinner combinations rK>t listed on the 1 :» , 4:55,9 with Pink Floyd; 9:15. — Blame It on Rio (R) ciety will show the Canadian film, "Acid Rain," FRIDAY, MARCH 23R0 The Wall (R) Sun 3:10, 7. FrI-Sun 12:10, 2, 3:50, 5:45, menu. Ample portions erKOuroge guests to mix and match dishes to Clnestudle — The Return of 7:40,9:40. — Pink Floyd: The Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the library. Refreshments An Evonina With... sample the various foods. The House of Chung offers a complete Martin Guerre FrI and Sat Wall (R) Fri and Sat mid­ after the meeting. The public Is Invited. X ^ ^ uifdftonum d n toktout service of all items listed on the menu. During the week the 7:30 with Beauty and the night. — Dawn of the Dead United Methodist Church, Southington: Con­ RESERVATIONS 64»~1061 ^ ^ Th«The IlniuArcilwUniversily nlof CConneclic J f StOffS Beost FrI and Sat 9:35. — A (R) Fri ond Sot midnight. — Pundtd by MCC Culture Programt Committaa House of Chung feotures a speciol luncheon menu with reduced prices Star Is Born Sun 7:30. The Blues Brothers (R) Fri necticut State Button Society will meet Saturday TicketsA Info 486-4226 H g on selected meols. Colenlal — Llohtnlno Kung and Sat midnight. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open to the public at no V Bw OthcB eptn « 4 ® Fu (R) FrI 6;30,9:30: Sat and Wllllmantlc charge. Dessert and beverage will be on sale. Sun from I with A Man Called Jlllson Square Cinema — - j t Tiger (R) FrI S; Sat and Sun Neyer Cry Wolf (PG) Fri 7, (568-5897.) from I. 9:10; Sat and Sun 2, 4:10, 7, East Hartferd 9:10. — Footloose ( PG) Fri 7, Eoslwoed Pub B Cinema— 9:10; Sot and Sun 2, 4:10, 7, DO YOU hove bicycle Closed Friday. Reopens 9:10. — Unfaithfully Yours 0 March 23. (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:10; Sot and no one rides? Why not Peer Richord's Pub B Ci­ Sun 4:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Tonk offer It for sole with a nema— Scortace (R) FrI and (PG ) Fri 7,9:10; Sat and Sun wont ad? Call 643-2711 to Sat 7:30,10:30; Sun 3:30.7,10. 2, 4:10, 7, 9:10. — Dork Showcase Cinemas — Crystal (PG) Sot and Sun 2. place your ad. Footloose (PG) Fr11:30,7:20, 9:45, 11:50; Sat 1:30, 4, 7:20, 9:45, 11:50: Sun 1:30, 4, 7:20, 9:45. — Terms of Endure- North St., WMlMantk M il ment (PG ) FrI 1:40, 7, 9:40, TsI. 423-U 31 12; Sot 1:40, 4:15, 7,9:40, 12; Sun 1:40, 4:15, 7, 9:40. — ITI3tiEhi872- Lassiter (R) FrI 1, 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sat 1,3,5,10,11:50; Sun Evorybody's fa’ish 1, 3, 5, 7:40, 10. Sneak Pre- .- h. i r - . ------ylew: Police Academy (R) this wookondl St. Patrick's Day Sat 0 (shown with Lassiter All duy Fridiiy and Sa­ 10). — The Hotel New Hamp­ "IRISH WEEKEND SPECIALS shire (R) FrI 1, 7:45, 10, 12: turday we'll pour a Sot 1, 3:10,5:15, 7:45, 10, 12; pony of Bailey's or a FRIDAr. SATURDAY. SUNDAY Sun 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:45, 10. — Jameson's Irish on the sTthrEh LEG OF LAMB w it h D A V IS FAMILY Against All Odds (R) Fr11:15, rocks for 99 cents; a UWIHMIWKSUCE . ^ ‘l i ^ NOW SERVING BEER & WINE 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sat 1:15, glass of green "Sham­ STEA K IS'STOI/T M inim t k d i \ wed w i \ k. 3:45, 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sun til l\ESS STIH T M4WIMTHI\ DAILY anci EVEN IN G OFlEClALS rock Brew" for 75 t.umplrtr trilh HmLt'tl Palalor ar Wirr Fila/. .Solarf. Aiifla A' Luncheon Served 11:30-2:30pm. 1:15,3:45,7:15,9:50. — Tank cents. And Saturday 1ld)0AM — 8 PM (PG) FrI 1:40, 7:15, 9:40, $9 9 5 WEEKEND SPECIALS 11:50; Sat 1:40, 4, 7:15, 9:40, we'll serve Corned .Frtaay andJSatura^ Sanring tOrOO FM 11:50; Sun 1:40,4, 7:15,9:40. Beef and Cabbage at — Ice Pirates (PG) Fr11:30, lunch for 4.95; at din­ ALTNAVEIGH INN ' Friday Specials 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; Sat 1:30, ner. 7.95. Faith, and it ■ Under new ownership Corned Beef & Cabbage S i l 9 9 3:25, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; will be the best party COMPLIMENTARY ...... 19.25 w/pititi ml amts Sun 1:30,3:25,5:15,7:30,9:30. in town! Saturday Chef's Choice — Death Stalker (R) Fr11:20, 1st IRISH DRINK Veal Parmigiana W pasta...... $8.95 7:45, 10, 11:40; Sat 1:20,3:20, "Sleepy Maggie” . IN OVR LOVNGE 5:20, 7:45,10,11:40; Sun 1:20, plays Friday and Sa­ Corned Beef Dinner Saturday Specials Fresb Baby Bay Scallops ^ 3:20,5:20, 7:45, 10. turday nights in the WITH PURCHASE OF DINNER inciudea !rUh garden aalad, iriah Soda Bread Manchester Taproom. IN THE DINING ROOM piuM a com plim eniry Iriah Coffee Roast Prime Ribs of Beef...... $10.95 (Bikal: finilM If FfM) S IB QQ, UA Theaters East— Blame Corned Beef & Cabbage...... $6.95 It on Rio (R) FrI 7:20, 9:25; Call for Reservations 429-4490 n/|nM ml siliil Sot and Sun 2,3:50,5:45,7:40, Join Da For Happy Hour M—F From 4 FM • 7 PM (Coupons not good w/these specials) 9:40. — Splash (PG) FrI 7:20, 957 Siorrs Rd.. R|.|*» ' ' Second Drink Half Price __ 9:35; Sat and Sun 2,4:15,7:20, SPBCi^^“DAA/cma" 9:35. — Untolthtully Yours Siom.Conneciicui. 6 t3 Mofn St. Mt tiM comer ef Peorl - 449-3446 CAIOOR P U U iXIT 83 OFF 1-04 6 4 9 * 5 4 8 7 (PG) FrI 7:30, 9:30; Sot and The new propririori.VIckio«&ill and Bcrnie...... a— M— — IMRM— ' f Sun 2,3:45,5:X, 7:30,9:30.— cordially welcome you. The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) FrI ond Sat mid­ night. — Pink Floyd: The Won (R) FrI and Sat mid­ night. — The Blues Brothers (R) FrI and Sot midnight. Mansfield Boqcarino’t Translux Celleoe Twin — The Great Dictator FrI 7; Sat 3:30, 7 with Steamboat Bill Jr. FrI 9:15; Sat 5:45, 9:1$; Polynesian Flye Easy Pieces (R) Sun 3,7 HOUSE OF CHUN6 diplomat with The Lost Detail (R) Sun 5,9. I nnlhi'nlii- /’o/\fii'.n:i/i R e iU u n u tl Chinese Vernon WEEKEND SPECIALS Cine 1 B 1— YentI (PG) FrI find ( iinti>iif»t‘ S/>crKi//(,'.H FRIDAY: Twin Lotatora...... $12.R8 American — IHOWMAT:^— / \ n I It / ) / ^ / ^ ^ ^ SAT: Dlnn«r PMkagq lor Twel Id w H l a r Prim* Rib or Lebtlqr ...... $24.R6 MaaVAUflANT kouMsa Cocktail Lounge AGAINST Come In anddlKoverournaw Sunday Family (bhampagna I ALLODDSw, ^ 'Ts i ' j ) % Brunch BuHataarvad from 11:30 to 3:(X) P.M. JOHNNIE'S ^ — SHOMWAT: SAMrU HOT LUNCH SAMPU SANDWCNES Tifidtrioln Tips llaiMls . HAW •loik Odnder ...... *188 363 BROAD ST. mUhrtea mWh triad pmaara 6 FOB 179 TOLUND TPNE. W e t d R o « t ■ t t f ...... *428 Pastrami or T u r k e y ...... HJIO M ancheatet wftti m asked pololo Veal O r f n d s r ...... *828 MANCHESTER FOOTLOOSE & •lidfed tliffN ip ...... *4,88 ^ M talball o r Bauaata Q itnder .. •8.00 BRASS KEY 6 4 9 > 4 9 S 8 Swvad From 11:30 AM to 2 PM, Tuaaday ttmi Friday 643-9529 ■uNWin Aue. Ftaa, SouRi WIndior. CT RESTAURANT RESTAURANT R44-1$ai ____ iaGT«4A6-11i0 OuMu a Md .UMvur Mu ixgiufli. I S I cn I ti ri n u i h r i r ■ TANK »

-S H O W N AT:< Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner WEEK END I BASHII "A Brass Key Tradition" -St Patrick's Day Bash — Friday and Saturday- LASSITER R Served with boiled potatoes, roll & butter •TYPICAL S T . PATRICK'S DAY BEVERAGES Fri. & Sat. Spocialf' - M O W H M i - This is the place I8B-74I-1IMIBII80 \ \ 'A : •CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE y For Fine Dining! Swordfish______...... ,....*6.95 J o 5 7 s Day ICE w Saturday March 1 7 , FIIATES •CREME DE MENTHE PARFAIT Sauteed Filet of Sole...... *5.50 — ^ S H O W N AT:*— WEEKEND 9PECIAL8 Veal Parmigiana...... *6.25 (No other specials apply) dbridge ••Served All Day end Night Friday end Saturday" 1. Caoaolaal MoflM w/vaal 8 aaaiaga~.4S,2S ) SAT. JOHNNIE'S DEATH a FMDAY ENTERTAINMENT wSATURDAT ENTERTAINMENT 2. FaltRCkil MfraSa.______4S.SS Scenic Mu^chccter Lcuntry Club St. Patrick's Day Special STAIHBII III I ■ iaaMeaMa.aoaqaaaaaaaoaaaaafaaaaaiII.M...5S4S Live DJ "SICK RICK" Uve Band " ALBERT OTIS BANJ ■e#eee##ee«egteae#MMeMteeeeH46eaeii Corned Beef & Cabbage.... *5.49 BRASS KEY RESTAURANT -SHOwmAf'.- 8. TMSerMR Tigg M8...aaaaa4aawaaa.n.M.M96.9aaM Luncheon served 11:30-2 :30pm In The Heuft ol Downtown Manchester" l;»-T)G-H8»lliG wFraa RafNa Far la Hovsa Spaeialslw Monday thru Friday La Strada Restaurant 829 Main SI. Open Daily 6am —8pm TERMS OF 471 HARTFORD RD. 64S41M 305 Main St.,------, - ' Dally Hot PuNat ler Luneh ' - Closed Sunday ENDEARMHir Gourmet Food Reasonable , Mon.-Thur. 6:30 AM ■ 10 PM Fri. A Sat. til 11 Manchester Imvn a c o v h | 647-1551 Ample Parking 646-0103 L Sun III 0 PM l:4BT8 It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 16, I9M MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 16. 1984 - 17 She's the cat who comes out at night Advice About Town Laurie Beechman tries nightclul) act Reader believes you can be too thin Masons install officers Ov Amy Blumenthal MISS BEECHM AN got her sU rt nine best thing I ’ve sung in a show. I don't other things besides ’Memory.’ It’s Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will install ried. When 1 introduce her United Press Internotional years ago when she landed her first want to negate anything else I've done, good for me to be out there playing and officers Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 nothing, and the three of g DEAR ABBY: You and her husband to equity job doing "Annie” at the but this is now, so it's the most experimenting and it's really great E. O n ter St. Members and guests are invited. have to help me! I have us proceed together. that I have the chance to play another friends, I always say. “ I > BOI^rON — By night she’s Boetm’s Goottepeed Opera House in New York important,” she says. The following officers will be installed; Wayne A. been to every doctor in the Abby, 1 have nothing would like you to meet mgr lavorite fMine attractim. playing the City. Mie later went to Broadway with Miss Beechman received critical 'town besides New York.” Wormstedt, most excellent high priest; Leslie C. area andnot one vrill even against this woman’s hus­ daughtOr-ln-law, Nora, ' of Crizahella in the smash musical the original company. She bad a small accaiaim for her rendition of “Me­ Noyes, excellent king; Wilbert E. Nead, excellent discuss the type of band. He is kind and Dear Abiiy and her husband, John J^AJata.” ftr day, UMst people d m ’t role in Broadway’s “ The Pirates of mory,” which she sings twice in each HER ACT, "Laurie Beechman, live scribe; Elmer E. Stone, treasurer. surgery I want. Where generous, but 1 refer to go tecogniae her without her cat makeup, Penzance.” performance. But despite a challeng­ in Concert,” is a late night series Em il G. Lido, secretary; Robert F. Silva, trustee; Smith.” can I go to get this done? I Ablgidl Van Buren to lunch and shop with my ^ t not for long, now that Laurie But her big break came when she won ing role in a hit musical, she stiil feel starting at 11 p.m. each Friday and Ronald J. Gregory Sr., captain of the host; Carlton E. don’t care how far I have the part of the narrator in the the need to try other artistic endeavors. Saturday through March 31 at the friend and indulge in “ girl 1 have been criticiwsd by Beechman has opened her own night­ Burke, principal sojourner; Walter Whitman, to go or how much it costs. talk. ” This obviously is club act. B r o a ^ a y production of "Joseph and Bradford Cabaret Theater (around the captain. some who feel that smce I am a 42-year-old not possible when her * The re a l Miss Beechman is quite the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, ’' “ THE SHOW gets out late and you're corner from where “ Cats” is playing). Appointed officers are Edward Beaulieu, Stephan my son is dead, N ora te no woman, and all my life 1 husband is along. different from the ragged, tattered, which won her a Theater World award all charged up and you don’t want to go The show includes Broadway numbers D. Zielinski and Edward Schoenrock, grand masters longer my daughter-in- have been terribly skinny. How can 1 convey my ', worn out oU cat she plays in "CaU.” and nominations for a Tony and a home. I can just wash my face and my "Annie,” “ Cats,” and "L ittle Shop of of the veil; Ferdinand D. Lewis, chaplain; Albert T. law. Nora’s two little i^rls My legs are a disgrace! 1 DEAR SKINNY: No understanding person feelings to my friend yrtth a pixie-Uke grin, a bubbly Drama Desk award. hair, take off my cat makeup and put on Horrors,” plus several popular tunes. Heavisides, organist; George Foster, sentinel. are still my granddaugh­ have worn only slacks all responsible plastic sur­ about your feelings, your without giving her the |w1ght-eyed aiXhusiasm aiid a down to "When I did ‘Joseph’ that was very my person makeup and be ready to go. Wormstedt is past master of Oriental Lodge of ters, so bow do 1 explain my life. I ’m so ashamed. I geon would attempt that dreams, your disappoint­ impression that 1 don’t earth kind of amaxement over her important to my career, but it wasn’t a "The strange thing is that people Miss Beechman was born in Phila­ Masons in Broadbrook and is the treasurer of the their presence? want my l^ s fixed so I kind of surgery, so look no ments, your hopes. like her husband?. Ittccesaes, she seenns more like a high dramatic rde the way Grizabetla is. don’t recognize you when you’re in this delphia but was raised in south New same group. He is conductor at Adoniram Council of can wear dresses and further because you Please, please take this t h r e e IS fchool cheerleader or the girl next Grizabella was the Art time I’ve ever show ... and now they-wUl. We walk out Jersey. As a kid she knew she wanted to Ellington. shorts in 1984. Why will no might find one who is advice. It’s important A CROWD Isn’t Nora still my door. gotten to play a tmehing kind of all the time and people are waiting for be a singer and began taking voice plastic surgeon help me? neither skilled nor honest that you do. And write daughter-in-law? There la an air of excitement that heart-rendering character. This is a' us to come out, but they look right past lessons at age 13. They all refuse to add but wUling to attempt it again in three months and DEAR THREE: TeU M Y FIRST ; peems to follow the 29-year-old singer woman who actually has a name. When us when we finally come out,” she' ‘T v e had a lot of good things happen Ireland on agenda D E A R ABBY additional flesh and tissue for an attractive fee, and tell me how you are. I her, just as you told me, around. She’s exdted abmt releasing I was in ’Annie,” I was the ‘star to be' laughed. to me. I’ve worked very hard just to Connecticut Northeast chapter 604 AARP will LETTER for cosmetic reasons. the results could be care. that you like her husband, her first record. “ After the FaU,” in and when I was in ’Joseph’ I was the "Moonlighting is not new to me. I did keep things rolling and keep it going. It travel to Lantana’s in Randolph, Mass., Thursday to Why? disastrous. but ask her if just the two |lg^; she’s exdted abmt starring in narrator. Now I’m Grizabella. it in ‘Joseph.’ I played six nights a week takes a lot of courage sometimes. attend a show entitled "A Wee Bit of Ireland” DEAR FIRST: Al­ I am so sick of being like Please ask your family DEAR ABBY: I am a of you could have lunch Treats,” her first real dramatic stage ' ‘ ‘Cats’ is very contemporary and the at a dhib in New York. It’s just a natural Everyone who has aspirations to be in featuring tenor Frank Patterson and Eily O'Grady, though Nora is no longer this! 1 have done exer­ physician to reconunend retired, single business­ together so you could talk Kiie; end she’s particularly excited song I sing in the show (‘Memory’) is so t h in g ^ r me to do. 1 like to sing show business thinks they want to be a Irish harp and piano. legally related to you, rite cises until I am ready to a therapist who will help woman who has a very “ girl talk." " about developing her new solo act. in c i^ b ly powerful. It’s probably the w h o e v e r possible and I also get to sing star. Lunch will be served. The bus will leave Concordia is still the mother of your drop. Nothing helps. you accept yourself as you dear friend who is also Lutheran Church parking lot on Pitkin Street at 9 a.m. grandchildren, so go Please tell me where to go are. You may perceive retired. Whenever we D E AR ABBY: I lost my and will return about 5 p.m. right away. I would rather yourself to be skhmy and plan an afternoon to­ only son five years ago. ahead and introduce her buzzards and others be dead than look like this. ugly, but others may not gether for hmch or shop­ He left a widow and two as your daughter-in-law. SKINN Y see you that way. ping, her husband comes young daughters. His A ikI igrore the petty, Scouts Invited AND UGLY along. Of course I say mean-spirited critics. You need to talk to an widow has since remar­ JHock to Hinckley Girl Scouts, parents and guests are invited to learn about day and resident summer camps Wednesday HlNf^KLEY, Ohio (D P I) — It’s that time of year from 7 to 8; 30 p.m. at the Waddell School cafeteria on Tea can be a real kicker, too when the buzzards return to Hinckley, Ohio. ' Broad Street. Sundaes by Friendly’s will be available for 65 cents. * llM birds return to tte northeastern Ohio city like DEAR DR. LAMB: 1 caffeine and theophylline his will is of the same , clockwork each March 15, landing in an open field Take blood presure recently had a disagree­ in tea, your daughter-in- opinion still.” So give her hear Hinckley Lake, about 35 miles south of ■ Cleveland. Herald photo by Pinto ment with my dau^ter-- law is getting a lot of the Health Letter 14-4, COVENTRY - The Community Health Care in-law about the amount stimulus to her brain, (Controversial Beverages: L Hildred SewiU, vice president of the Hinckley Services will sponsor a blood pressure clinic Tuesday Mrs. Richard Rylander, auxiliary commander, and George of caffeine in tea and Your Health which has just the op|^ Coffee, Tea, (Colas and ' phamber of Commerce, said usually about 75 birds — from 1 to 2 p.m. at Hill’s Pharmacy. Chocolate, which I’m Krivickas, commander, of the Manchester Power Squadron. coffee. I told her that tea, site effect of tranquiliz­ which are actually turkey vultures — arrive in pound for pound, bad as ers. Too much caffeine is sending you, and let her Lawrencg Lamb, M.D. Hinckley, staying until September, when they Retirees to meet much caffeine as coffee. one reason a major seg­ make up her own mind. Rilgrate south. But she claimed her nutri­ ment of the population is Others who want this EAST HARTFORD — The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft tionist said tea wouldn’t “ e d ^ ” and anxious. issue can send 75 cents ' ' No one is quite sure why the buzzards return each Retiree’s Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Krivickas to be installed harm her. Cigarette smoking also with a long, stamped, year, some say it is because a Wyandot Indian woman club, 200 Clement Road. Arthur Wagner, president of She drinks approxi­ increases the adrenaline self-addressed envelope was hanged for witchcraft near there in 1808, white Pratt & Whitney, will speak. mately six 12-ounce cups released in the body. That for it to me, in care of this ethers say it is because of the “ Great Varmit Hunt of George A. Krivickas of South Wind­ chard Heilman, treasurer; Mrs. of tea a day and smokes a fact is, tea does contain stimulant. also contributes to anx­ newspaper, F.O. Box 1551, 1818” — when nearly 300 deer, bears and wolves were sor will be installed as comnnander of Charles Sullivan, assistant education; pack-and-a-half of ci­ caffeine. And it also con­ It depends upon how tea iety. With that combina­ Radio City Station, New killed by white settlers. Lodge conducts services the Manchester IH>wer Squadron Sat­ Arthur Pendleton of Manchester, as­ garettes. Then she wond­ tains theophylline, which and coffee are made; York, N.Y. 10019. tion of tea and cigarettes • The carrioii-eating buzzards, tempted by thoughts urday at a dinner dance at Willie's sistant secretary, and Edward Smith, ers why she’s flighty and U she decides to quit the The Charter Oak Lodge of B’nai B'rith will conduct is a potent brain stimu­ from leaves, bags, instant it’s no wonder your M a free meal, detoured from their regular migratory Steak House. Mrs. Richard Rylander of assistant treasurer. nervous. What’s your lant. You usually hear tea, she may need to taper the service tonight at 8; 15 at Temple Beth Sholom. or brewed. This can daughter-in-law is route to Hincktey and have returned ever since, the Manchester will serve as auxiliary Serving in the auxiliary will be Mrs. opinion? about caffeine but theo­ change the amounts of nervous. off slowly to avoid exces­ Milton Kadish will deliver the keynote address on the Mory goes. B'nai B'rith, present and future. commander. Richard Ktein of Manchester, Lt. phylline may even be a caffeine and theophylline. Now remember that ” a sive fatigue, sleepiness Other officers being installed in the commander, and Mrs. Paul Emerson The Charter Oak Lodge is celebrating its 25th DEAR READER: The more powerful brain'' It follows that with the person convinced against and headrches. ! But naturalists say the birds simply return to the Herald photo by Hudson squadron include Richard Klein of of Manchester, secretary and same spot each year to lay their eggs where they anniversary. B ’nai B'rith International is the largest Manchester, executive; Clyde Cordt- treasurer. -themselves were hatched. Jewish service organization. sen, education; Peter Ford, adminis­ For information about the group, call Oncelipon a time Kadish, a founder of the “ Brotherhood in Action” tration; Robert Bach, secretary; Ri­ 644-1052 or 875-8785. program in Connecticut, is the recipient of many Mark Twain show returns to Boston ’ Z NEW YO R K (D P I) — One of every five Americans Betty Foley reads stories to a group of sponsored by the Manchester Junior awards for community service in the fields of 'claims to be on a diet on any given day, and the desire education, cancer research, politics, and the Foster Bv Amv Blumenthal Thisiseason “ Mark Twain Tonight,” one role that long in this country,” said the •to lose w e i^ t is the'second most popular New Year’s preschooolers every Tuesday from Women's Club. Children age 3 to 5 are Grandparents program. He is a resident of United Press International of the most sussessful and longest running 58-year-oid Cleveland native wim considers Lresotution, after quitting smoking, says an article in a 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Whiton Memorial invited. No registration is necessary. Waterbury. Animated ‘Soldier’s Tale’ one-man shows, returns to Boston after a Massachusetts home. •peanut growers’ newsletter. Library, 85 N. Main St. The story time is The community is invited. BOSTON — Wbat started out as an three-year hiatus for an unusual two-show Over the years Holbrook has commited to alternative th selling shoes or hats or perforaiance at the Opera House, March memory over 12 hours of Twain material, to delight^BS audience running an elevator to keep his family alive 16-17. revising each show to suit the audience or has turned into a lifetiqie love affair for “ A great deal of the fascination was just his mood so m e never knows what to expect y»u au invi/tJ ft afftnJ tut actor Hal Holbrook. the discovery of a gold mine. It was like when Holbrook’s alter ego takes to the Public Records By Jullonne Hastings Blechman told Ms. Aa­ Blechman compared his It has been 30 years since Holbrook first finding a nugget sontewhere,” Holbrook stage. United Press ron his idea and soon after situation and the results to began his now fannous characterization of said in an interview. “ Mark-Twain was HOLBROOK DESCRIBES TWain in International he began production of the Stravinsky’s. sociates Limited Partner­ Manchester Garden As­ sociates Limited Partner­ IOR4NO America’s comic genius, Samuel L. Cle­ great stuff. Part of it was that it was much the same manner as he describes John J. Lupacchino to ship to Joseph L. Ba- sociates Limited Partner­ ship to Marshall J. Levin­ film with seed money mens — a.k.a. Mark Twain — and he shows exciting and the other part was ttet I could iO P E N IN G himself — an independent thinker, some­ ;Jamc8 Harrington and lintfdy, units 22F, 25A and ship to Samuel L. son units 17E, 15G, ISC NEW YORK - PBS from WGBH Boston, “The score is very no signs of slowing down. make a living out of it. times irascible, humorous, a bit of a show < ^Lynn M. Katzman, 152 25B Manchester Gardens Sebrager unit 15B, 17C, and 15M Manchester Monday presents R.O. which was planning to do simply orchestrated b^ Of course, Holbrook’s schedule has “Mark Twain is available to everyone, off. But the thing he admires most in • Xaiottnut St., $58,000. Condominium) no consid­ 17D, 15A, 22A and 22N Gardens Condominium, Blechman's animated a 3-bour special to mark cause Stravinsky was changed considerably since the days when just as Jesus Christ is or Abraham Lincoln Twain’s works is his ability to recognise his ' Manchester Gardens eration paid, no convey­ Manchester Gardens Con­ no consideration paid, no version of Igor Stravins­ the centenary of Stra­ broke when he did this and he did two or three performances a day in or Lenin or anybody. Mark Twain just own foibles as w ell as others. •Associates Linnited Part- ance tax collected. dominium, no considera­ conveyance tax collected. ky’s "Soldier’s Tale," an vinsky birth in 1982. he couldn’t afford more different towns amounting to 307 shows in 30 happened to a p p ^ to me in a very obvious “ The secrets to him are his conunentar- jsership to Ronald L.Vi- Manchester Garden As­ tion paid, no conveyance Jeanette Bennet to Bar­ enchShting work that the than seven instruments. and powerful way,” he said, “more weeks, logging 30,000 mUies on the family ies m human life. He once said ‘The human ,'olette, unit 22P Manches- sociates Limited Partner­ bara Moses, 40 Bretton artist gambled hundreds AFTER THE first year, But later in bis life, he tax collected. station wagon. powerfully than 99 percent of the rest of the race is a race of cowards and I am not m iy -'ter Gardens ship to Glen Gordon and Road. $40,000. of thousands of dollars on however, the project col­ regretted that pieces such Manchester Garden As­ ECONQMY In those days it was either survive on people. marching in that procession, I am carrying , rCoodominium, $45,000. and Philip Lieberman un­ sociates Limited Partner­ Austin and Marian Tur- to produce. lapsed because of prob­ as ‘The Rite of Spring’ stage or perish — and it took a lot more the banner.’ That’s my favorite. T ^ t’s ' ; Multi Circuits Inc. to its 25F and 2SG Manches­ ship to Mark C. Lavitt unit kington to Herbert and The bour-long cartoon lems in raising the money. was as fully orchestrated makeup for a young man to get himself to “ SO THERE must have been something gorgeous,” be said. •MerrUl J. Wbiston, 65-79 ter Gardens Condomi­ 15K Manchester Gardens Carol Shroyer, 115 Com­ based on a Russian child­ Blechman took over the as it was. He wpuld have appear like the retired TVain on his residing inside me that connected with Although Holbrook is best kno'wn for the . :Woodland St., $85,000. nium, no consideration Condominium, no consid­ stock Road, $88,270. ren’s fable about the age- projetX and started put­ p re fe rre d a sm a ller turn-of-the-century lecture circuit. Mark Twain when I first began to read Twain role, he has a long list of other film - ; Manchester Garden As- paid, no conveyance tax eration paid, no convey­ Herbert and Carol old struggle between ting his own money in. ensemble.” him,” he said. and television credits. He wm an Emmy ' 'sodates Limited Partner- collected. Shroyer to Austin and OIL CHANGE ance tax collected. man’s spirit (the soldier's “ The truth is I went NOW IT ’S more the fascination with the “ Playing Mark Twain gives me a chance nomination for the television verskm of . )iahip to Ervin and Mar- Manchester Garden As­ Manchester Garden As­ Marian Turkington, 115 violin) and materialism deeply into hock on the BLECHMAN IS not character he has recreated over the years to sound off about things that either amuse 315 Broad St. Manchester 647-8997 “ Mark Twain Tonight,” and starred in the : rgaret Zube units 22E and sociates Limited Partner­ sociates Limited Partner­ Comstock Road, $37,000. (the devil and his book of film. worried about recouping with Train that keeps Holbrook coming me or irritate noe or make me angry. I ’ve series “ The Senator” which won six Rmmy : 'ZSE Manchester Gartens ship to Norman L. Fine ship to Harry M. Fine unit Frank R. Simon to Ro­ the future) will air at 9 " I t was not the sort of his money. back. The pace is less hectic — about 20 done it for 30 years consecutively now and (Across From The New Stop & Shop) awards. He wm his second Emmy for 'Condominium, no consid- unit ISJ Manchester 17L Manchester Gardens bert Starkel. David Mo- p.m. EST (check local thing one should do for shows a year, each in a different city — but I ’d like to do it ‘tU I die. listings). teSeision. The budgets portraying Lt. Lloyd Bucher in televisions’ . 'oration paid, no convey- Gardens Condominium, Condominium, no consid­ lumphy and Paul Cor- ‘Tve never worried Holbrook still tours with the show some “ I might get 40 or SO years into thi« thing Andre Gregory is the couldn’t allow for the type “ Pueblo” and his third for “ Sandburg’s •ance tax collected. no consideration paid, no eration paid, no convey­ renti, land on South Main SAT., MARCH 17TH THROUGH SUN., MARCH 25TH about money. There’re parts of each year. and I don’t think anybody’s ever played a voice of the narrator. Max of production I had to do. Lincoln.” ’ Manchester Garden As- conveyance tax collected. ance tax collected. Street, $210,000 (based on always Alka Selzers, com­ Von Sydow the devil, But Blechman thought ; sodates Limited Partner­ Manchester Garden ^ - Manchester Garden As­ conveyance tax). puters, banks. Thank God Dusan M akavejev the it was a gamble worth ship to Arnold Friedman, sociates Limited Partner­ sociates Limited Partner­ Robert Starkel, David I have always been com­ Boscarino’s soldier, Galina Panova taking. -units 22B and 25D Man- ship to Tolland Associates ship to Gary B. Hollister Molumphy and Paul Cor- mercially successful. Here’s where to write the princess, Brother “ I Iv more th^n any­ ,’i Chester Gardens (^dom - units I5E, 15H and 15L unit 34G M anchester renti to Green Manor Here’s where to write for advice from the Theodore the drill sergent thing doing longer length Inium, no consideration Manchester Gardens Con­ Gardens Condominium, Corporation, land on The creator of more syndicated advice columnists featured in the diplomat dominium, no considera­ and Mike Mearian the animation,” be said. ' paid, no conveyance tax no consideration paid, no South Main Street, than 100 TV commercials RnlM ranl radio announcer.; “ Then a dear friend of Manchester Herald; ;• ,’coUeded. tion paid, no conveyance conveyance tax collected. $451,000 (based on convey­ Products! has a personal formula for We Feature • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box * Manchester Garden As- tax collected. Manchester Garden As­ ance tax). Blechman uses paints, mine said, 'e careful. that work. crayons, color pencils, You’ve got a family, kids, 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. .4 - sedates Limited Partner- Manchester Garden As­ 11 f f cutouts and collages to tell private schools, a car, “ A client who comes to • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. FRIDAY ^ s ^ to JuUuB G. Fabos, sociates' Limited Partner­ 14 Services In 10 Minutes the story of the World War rent and a home. You’re an artist is like a patient Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. TWIN LOBSTER " I jv^untta 2SC and 2IE Man- ship to Arnold Lawrence 1 soldier who meets the gambling them on this who comes to a doctor. A 10019. Chester Gardens Condom- units 2HE and 15F Man­ inhim, no consideration chester Gardens (tendom- (No Appointment Is Necessary) devil while returning project. doctor knows his business • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.D., P.O. SATwk&.AY .s.UHT CELtBRAllON I * ; paid, no conveyance tax inium, no consideration from to his village in "After that I also real­ and an artist knows his or Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Russia. ized that I wasn’t only hers. I do what.I think is y- collected. paid, no conveyance tax S I BRIDGET SCHOOlj •Change Oil 10019. D'l't'!'! P-.'I. I:ClfjFor Two'' I gambling my family, I right for the job.” Manchester Garden As­ collected. 5 74 Main Street ! A R T DECO limousines was gambling with all my I Manidiester, Connecticut | •Change Oil and coaches and scores of suppliers and workers, PRIME RUi OK SINGLE lOR'^TER II B lech m an ’ s hallm ark collaborators. They Filter squiggly figures troop thought they would be -W rsto\Mi nnacy I ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 4, 5, 6 I across the screen to the payed. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 7, 8 •Lube HoweH Cheney Annual I I music of the Los Angeles “ That was scary,” ■ PRINCIPAL—Sr. Helen Hert, C.SJ. ■ 6 it 15 HARTFORD RD. Chamber Orchestra Co'"'- O'l' ‘Ii. luck o ill-' Iri'li •Check Air under the baton of Gerard B Y TH E N Ms. Aaron ad ■'■■'I 0,(1 643-5230 $1410 Schwarz. become an independent OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK ■ PHILOSOPHY OF THE SCHOOL ■ Filter Blechman, whose work producer and Blechman ANTIQUES SHOW MASTta OF I FRFMONIfS BRAD DAVIS f^omWO has appeared on covers of returned to her and asked ! "The purpose of St. Bridget School is ! •Clean the "N ew Yorker” and in py.-*’ r lE. ri, d' '•i.t ,ir..< r a t : UP TO FIVE QUARTS if she still was interested ! to educate the whole person. By pro-f ' I I scores of TV commercials in the project. "She found . '>(/ (» ' f Windshield d h^r f>r'< V (in,-? .'•),» n h oiiWlii>!SHL.iwii..urK!ro^^ '* -vid in g religious, moral, intellectual,! (Alka Selzer), said the the important sources of MARCH 17-18,1984 ( t i '' I n i; ' ‘i .• H (r ,S ■, j ',,1 M ” cultural andB..V. physical training, the* film became an obsession. income — Exxon, the •Vacuum Interior $ 1 3 9 5 The artist said he got Natinal Endowment of the DANCE TO TOP 4 0 nnd IRISH MUSIC SPECIAL SAVINGS ! student is prepared to take his place* the idea for the project Arts and others,” he said. ,'iii,..i! I., J-'HM-J, paMHIs on ! in society as a moral and informed* when he was in Milan, ” I was in love with the •Check Italy in 1979 at an interna­ idea of the film more than SATURDAY 10-5 SUNDAY 10-5 MYCITRACIN ! citizen. The school strives to create* Olfferantlal tional TV conference I am with the film itself ” “ “wSi7i55coup«" * an atmosphere in which students ex-* where his film "Simple because it never was Vperience and participate in a faith-* •Check Cooling Gifts,” featuring the work finished enough to love,” "SUM M Y L of himself and six other Blechman said. Come In anddieobror o w new FIRST AID SAVE * community and are encouraged to! System Level animated filmmakers, “ I mean it’s a very Sunday PainHy (auMipagne BiQnoh Buftat , INFECTION ■ grow In love and service of God a n d ! was shown. flawed film. But who Howell Cheney Technical School From 11 AM to 3 PM S FIGHTER FOR * neighbor.” I •Check Battery Then-PBS program di­ knows that its very flaws AdiritB *8.80 Chlldron Undtr 12 «4.S0 yE bi rector Chloe Aaron asked don’t give it a vitality that West Middle Turhpike (Exit 92,1-86), Manchester, C T ADULTS S En|oy our varMy of hot ontraaa, wHh aoup, l i p i J l CHILDREN him about doing another it might not have had ’T * ' roaat baal, aauaaga ' i I I •Check Brake A aChock .check •Check Belts and much, muon moro Including daaaorta and ebiKa. "jU U S # - film. otherwise? I ! OPEN ENROLLMENT I Power Steering Trensmlsslon windshield & Hoses Visual He didn’t give the con­ ” I had to hop around 60 Exhibitors * Snack Bar • Free Parking HMu RI, versation much thought from technique to tech­ Ii4a»— Ay*. Hm , l*ntA (MnSnt, Ct ■ GRADES 4, 5, 6 and 7 I Fluid Fluid Washer Solvent 444-1841 Our Regular Low i until later in the day when nique, partially for eco­ 1 For Ragistratlon: 649-7731 1 •Check Tire he was walking around nomic reasons, but I think QAOI Price of *2.79 j Tasting Data March 31,19841 Pressure town and passed La Scala, it gives a strength to it.” SINIOR CmZINS MClIVI 10% DISCOUNI 8 which had a big poster Sitting in his Gothic Herb SteveneonShow Manager ADMISSION: •2.00 Now Only <2.04j 8:30 AM outside advmising Stra­ studio on the top floor of ALL DEALER SPACES SOLO I HOURS: I ' Coigon Ikpirea | vinsky's "L'^Histoire du an old Midtown skys­ WITH T m ADt *1JM Soldat." craper — offices of an ______I UQUALITY EDUCATIONll OPEN M0N.-FRI. 8am*8pm«Sat 8ain-5pm*Sun 12 noon-Spm *‘I thought, ‘That’s it! ” ’ architects’ flrni-jn 1911 •* ■ ! .MANCliKSTKH HERALD, rriduv, Murch le. 1984 - i» 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 16. 1984 V Big Dan’s prosecutor points Friday TV

McLaglan, Haithar Angel, Praa--^ CD-Taod to ‘outiandish’ inconsistencies 6:00P.M. o • Buainasa Report 8 - ESPN's SportsLook ton Foster. 1935. C D - Top 40 Video 8 - Thicka of tha Night 8-M O VIE: 'FreedomtoDIa’ , CS) GD CD 0 ® * N«wa 8-EIIM .I.flcio 8 ~ EnMrtalnnwnt Tonight 8 - O d d Cotipla 8 8-FrMayNightVldsaa A vengeful kKar atalka London. ^ F A L L RIVE R , Mass. (D P I) - A and co-defendant Joseph Vieira unbelievable portions ol the tes­ 2 ) ‘ Thr«*'s Company Paul MaxwaN, Felicity Young.— 8-FMnHyFwid 8 - Night Flight 8 - MOVIE: T h a Complaat prosecutor trying to undenicore and jury deliberations are ex­ timony. qx “ If they (the jury) CD ~ Battlaatar Qalartica Baatlaa’ Thia docu-mutical tsNa Bruce Salon. 1959. ® - WHd World of AnimM. 8-8«»VHM8haw "outlandish" inconsistencies pected to start Saturday. The believed his direct testixony, there Mica tha fill story of the Bsadea from 8-NlghlFaBht '» 8 — Sports Ton^ilit urged one of six men on trial in an prosecution in the separate trial of could be litti accomplished with ( 9 • CoM. Batiritbilt Wopoft 7:30 P.M. their aaity livarpool days to their 8 -D r. Who . Froaimn Ropons alleged barroom gang rape to four other defendants was ex­ cross examination." he sald.^ Firtt fkiund l^>data of NCAA ( £ - PM Mognina London farewell performance. BatketbaB ChampkmtNps.' WEBSTER 8 - TwWght Zona -K u n gF u - recount how the woman ap­ pected to rest today. f D - AN In the pMiiily 12;45A.M. S & - MOVIE: *Saina Tima. 8 - MacNeNAahrer Nswsh- 3:15 A.M. r proached him and agreed to “ fool Dr. Charles Winek, a Pennsylva­ Little ne9 was added to'silVa's CX) ~ Muppet Show Katherine and George our 8 - MOVIE: 'MacArthur' Gan. account except when he again Naxt Yaar* Two people, married, Douglat MacArthur'a fight to 8 - Cauatt Bohhid the Soanoa— around.” nia toxicologist, said with the level - Fwnily Feud (Susan Clark and Alex but not to each other, agree to CD 11:16 P.M. ■tarn the Japanats militsry tids In Dick Cavan Inlerviawa Eddie Mur-^ "I was trying to highlight some of alcohol indicated by the wom­ explained how the Oman -ap­ meet once a year to rekkKHe an - Benny HIN Show Karras) find themselves reluc­ CD O l-M O V IE : '48 Hours' A con- the South Pacific ia portrayed. phy. of the points that were outlandish," an's blood test, taken about two proached him at the bar, he asked old rom«Ke. EHen Burstyn, Alan tant parents when Webster Grsgoty Pack, Ed Flandera. Dsn Alda. 1978. Rated PG. (9 )- N e w * Viet is raiaasad from prison for 48 3:30 A.M. r said Raymond Veary, assistant hours after the March 6, 1983 her if she wanted to "p la y " and she' (Emmanuel Lewis, top) hours to help the police catch two O’HarNhy. 1977. Raisd PG. 0 - USA Cartoon Expraaa 8 - Dregnet CD - MOVIE; To Be Announcser.. Bristol County distrkt attorney, incident, a persons' "normal inhi­ agre.d. enters their life on "W ebster,” killers. E d ^ M u ^ y . Nick Nolto. 8 - Cere Beers 1:00 A.M . after cross-examining Daniel bitions" would be impaired. "Did she say she wanted to play 0 - Or. Oana Scott airing on James Remar. Rated R. 8 - 1BB4 NCAA BirakatbaN^ l£D - Croeelire FRIDAY, MARCH 16 CD-S ou l Train Championahip: FhM Round rigt there and then?" Veary asked. 0 0 - M*A*8"H 0 - Raportar 41 Silva. The test showed an alcohol level ABC. CD - Botum of the Saint Gama 11 — "W e didn't talk about that," said 0 - MOVIE: ‘OoiriQ in Style' 8 - M'A'S’H 11:30 P.M. Silva is charged, along with five of .198. A level of .1 or over is Thre. frimds, living on weHve 8 - Sneek Preview. 8 - Twilight Zona 3:45 A.M. ~ other men, with raping a 22-year- considered legally drunk on Mas­ Silva. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME and KKial Mcurily, dw id. to 8 - Vwnnica. El Rmtro iM CD CD - NCAA BaMkatbaH 8 - ESPN's SidaUnsa 8 - MOVIE; 'SopMa'a Chakra'— old woman at the Big Dan's Tavern sachusetts roadways. ChampkmsMp Toumamant apk. up their live, by robbing a Amor A Polish survivor of a Nazi con-— in nearby New Bedford on March Another toxicologist, testifying Despite repeated probing, Silva bank. George Buma. Art Cwney. CD - Thiefca of tha Night 1:30 A.M. cemration camp is haunted by a Lee Straaberg. 1979. Rated PG. 0 - Wheal of Fortune 13, 1983. for the prosecution, said there did not name he other men who he CD - Star Saarch.; sacral from her past. 8 - Bwney MllhK 8 - Indapandant Network "I wasn't expecting to break were “ gross inconsistencies" be­ said pulled down his pants and & - HtocNoH/Lelirer Newah- CD - Top Video News 4:00A.M . our 8 - People'. Court 40 him. His testimony was well tween the woman's testimony that made the woman cry. He identified (9 ) - Honaymoonsre 8 - 1884 NCAA SaskatlMn 8 - NawsniBht Update (S i - Reporter 41 ® - D r . Who rehearsed," Veary said. she had only a portion of one drink defendants Victor Raposo and 8 - SportaCantar Championahip: First Round - l 8 - News John Cordeiro as being near the ds his 8 - Fiaaman Rsporta are forced by a violant storm into Closing arguments were ex­ version of the incident and hoped to Other defendants are Jose Me­ - N e w . CD- MOVIE: To Be Aratouncad 8 - Abbott and CostaNo Cornered by the law 8 - NoBciero Nwton.1 SIN CD hairs on a wild scavenger hunt for CD - The Maiv Show 8 8 - N ew Show an opening in a bubNe from outer pected M a y in the trial of Silva insure that the jury heard the deiros and Virgilio Medeiros. Noticias nacionalea con Guillermo CD - Joe FtankHn Show (9 ) - MOVIE: 'The Quiet Men' the inheritance prize of $200 mil­ CD 8 - Blue Thunder 8 - MOVIE: ‘A Family U p ^ apace. Michael Cole. Deborah Restrepo. An Irish-American boxer returns lion. Richard Benjamin, Cloris 8-SolidOold Putting a iittle heat on things are (from, (S) - NCAA Tonight Down' The Kves of a retired Walley, Johnny Desmofid. 1970. Sunday is the annual Manchester Area 0 - Jafferaone to his nativs village to claim the Leachman, Robert Morley. 1979. 8 - Nawfywad Gama 8 8 - LogmBn Jack and Dave house pirinter and Ns wife are 8 -N lg h tH n a Landon’s third left) Officer Patrick Reeves, the Rev. family homestead ar>d win tha lo­ Rated PG. shattered when he suffers a heart Conference of Churches' Cops and 8 - ABC N ew . find their r>ew boss unsympath­ cal kMauty. J < ^ Wayne. Mau­ attack and they are forced to 11:45 P.M. 2:30 A.M . Robbers game, and some members of Michael Thornton, the Rev. Richard Moffett supports (B) - Buainaaa Report etic when a murder case proves HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — reen O'Hara. Barry Fitzgerald. 0 0 - Washington Week/ move in with their tons* family- - MOVIE; 'U ttar from an Review Paul Duke is joined by difficult to 8(^e. (60 min.) 8 - NCAA Tonight CD Michael Landon, who DuPee and Sgt. Gerry Calve. 7:00 P.M. 1952. Fred Aatairar Halen Hayes. Efrem Unknown Woman' A young the law are already getting in practice. top Washington journalists ana­ 0 - Wall S t n t W a«k Special 8 - SCTV #9 The comicsl starred for 14 years in N ew England ( B - CBS Nmv. 8 - MOVIE: 'The Entity' When Zimballst Jr.. Patricia Crowley. gel's lifelong infatuation with a lyzing the w ^ ^ ’s news. 'Louis Rukeyser's Investmem Pri­ chroniclas of mytNcN MelonvrHa a woman is repeatedly ravaged Patty Duka Astln. 1978 talovision channel SCTV continue ^fted, c a ll^ concert piaNst "Bonanza” and another House fo House 8 - M*A'S*H 8 - MOVIE: 'Murphy's War'. A mer.' QD by a violent, invisible spirit, she 0 - L P . Showw/VictorBotgd ki all-new editions of the Emmy leads to great sorrow. Joan Fon- nine years in “Little (X) - Tic Tk Dough turns to parapsychologists for WWII irishman who. after the taina. Louis .lourdan. 1948. In Brief (B ) - MOVIE: 'A Man and a Award-winning satirical series. House on.the Prairie,” , help. Barbara Hershey, Ron Sil­ massacre of the crew of his ship Woman' A friendship between a 10:15P.M. 0>Croasfira (X) - ABC N m n by a Qarman U-Boat, seeks re­ Starring Joe Flaherty, Eugene ver. 1982. Rated R. yourtg widow and widower ri­ Q } - Man at Woffc In Concact shucks his Western war- - HAR'TFORD (UPI) — Former Rep. Toby Moffett, CC - SMurday Night Live venge at all costs. Peter O'Toole. Levy, Andrea Martin, k^rtin 8 - Dating Game 8 - MOVIE: 'Win, Piece or pens into love. Anouk Aimee, Thi. Australian rock group per­ drobe for his third NBC- D-Conh., has endorsed insurance executive Arthur Sian Phillips, Philippe Noiret. Shon. Women victims of vioience (9 ) - Joffermn. ' Three not eo perfect Jean-Louis Trintignant, Pierre forms at the Greek Theatre in San 0 - MOVIE: *Tha Happy TV series next season in Area towns House over the Rebublican incumbent who defeated 1971. Barouh. 1966. 12:00 A.M. Hookar* The Kfa of Xaviera Hol­ 8 - 19B4 NCAA B «iiM b .ll crooks attempt the perfect crime Francisco, CsHfomia. "Highway to Heaven.” him for the 6th District congressional seat. AUGUSTA, Maine — A nationally-known Championahip; First Round - at a racetrack. B as^ on a true CD - How tha West Was Won lander. from a wide-ayad Dutch 8:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M. girl to a aofMsticatad lady of the Landon replaces his 10- Moffett represented the 6th District for eight years expert on violence and women says that violence Gama 8 story. McLean Stenvenson, Alex 9:30 P.M. (9) - Star Trak A n d o v e r Karras. Dean Stockweli. CD - Hsahhbaat Magazine (9 ) 8 - Indapandsnt Network evening, is portrayed. Lynn Red­ gallon hat with a halo to. before his unsuccessful run for the U.S. Senate in 1982. against women is all sexual, and won't stop until 0 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 8 - 1984 NCAA Baakatball 8 - ESPN's Intida Football CD 8 - Wabatar News grave, Tom Poston, Loveiady play an angel in the n ew ; C o v e n t r y Mrs. Johnson was elected to fill his seat. women are no longer portrayed as sex objects. gram looks at the hottest trends 8 - MOVIE: 'The Berefoot Championship: First Round - Powell. 1975. Rated R. Boltbn / 8 - Dr. Oana Scott and performers in the world of Contessa' A girl's rise to star­ CD - NBA Beaketbsll: New Game 9 8 - Sports Probe contemporary series," House, 41, is a vice president of CIGNA Corp. in Author Freida Klein delivered the keynote entertainment. dom results in the lorteliness Jersey at Detroit 3:00 A.M . 8 - SIN Prseenta: 'El Rafa' 8 - Alfrad HRchcock 8 - Nswsnight which will co-star Victor. Bloomfield and the son of former Connecticut Chief address at the two-day conference to draw up 0 - Hogan’s Haroaa fourtd in fame. Edmund O'Brien, 8 (0 .-Wall Street Weak CD- MOVIE: 'The Informer' A legislative proposals to reduce crime against Ava Gardner. Humphrey Bogan, 8 - 2 4 H o r a a 8 - Thicks of tha Night French, who portrayed Justice Charles H. House. Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '8Cte 10:00 P.M. alow-wined traitor of the Irish Re- women in Maine. (S ) ~ Monaylina Rosanno Brazzi. 1954 with a weekly review of econ­ 11:00 P.M. 12:30 A.M. beUion cannot understand why ha Mr. Edwards in "L ittle Ap)>earing with Moffett at a. Capitol news 0 - N a w s CD CD - Falcon Crest Maggie la 0 - Prime News omic and investment matters. running out of time as her tumor CD CD CD8 8 8-.NSWS CD - NIghtllna should be punished. Vi^or House on the Prairie.” conference Thursday, House said Mrs. Johnson has Ahearn, leaving committee, compiled a record of indecision and abiguity with her Baidrige: Recovery ‘solid’ "conservative Republican leanings." HERE ARE VOUR C0&TUME9 AAAVOR KO^LOFF, w hat m a k e s OHi YOU'RE OVER- / THERE'S MORE F R E : e l e b r a tio m SERIOU&LV- YOU THINK THIS REACTINS. TAKE TO THIS THAN He said, "she's been on both sides of the iskues and BOSTON — Commerce Secretary Malcolm 0RRC7W. CELEBRATION THE COSTUMES. MEETS THE EVE. BRIDGE ASTRO often the lone vote against a good proposal," said Baidrige, holding the president’s best campaign IS even com- HAVE SOME FUN. WHAT IS IT. MAYOR* House. cards, predicted the economic recovery would INe OFF ? WHAT ARE YOU says he won’t seek office Moffett compared Mrs. Johnson to former Rep. continue to gain through moderate but long-term * GRAPH HIPIN6 FROM US Thinking it through Lawrence DeNardis, R-Conn., who lost his 3rd improvements. The administration’s anticipa­ Bv Sarah Possell different conventions scheduled giving up the helm of the'Demo­ District seat after one term to Democrat Bruce tion of 4 to 4>/Y percent economic growth this year because no bid looks satis­ Herald Reporter for this summer. The schedule cratic party. Ahearn said Bolton Morrison. and expectations of relatively low inflation keep factory to him. qibur includes conventions to pick nomi­ has been a Republican town since Moffett said like DeNardis, Mrs, Johnson has the recovery “ solid" with "no signs of waning at West opens the king of BOLTON — Outgoing Demo­ nees for state senator and repre­ before World W w II. "opted to vote with narrow conservative interests." all," Baidrige said at a meeting of the New diamonds. Declarer p la^ ^Birthday, cratic Town Chairman Aloysius J. sentative and to re-nominate Se­ Kelsey, a teabner in the Hebron He said Mrs. Johnson was "not for the consumer England Newspaper Association. dummy’s ace and Mike Abeam, who will make way for public school system, has emerged and certainly not at all for the people whose needs are NORTH S-IM4 cond District Rep. Sam Gejdensen, shows his doubleton by play­ fellow Democrat Henry Kelsey D-Conn., as well as the state as the only candidate for new towir the greatest." 410S2 ing his nine. A spade is led March 17,1994 Firms paying for cleanup VJ54 when party members elect new convention in Hartford. chairman. The other officers are Moffett noted he was holding his first news from dummy to declarer’s This coming year you will expo- ‘ ♦ AJ7 officers tonight, said Thursday He concedes that it has not been expected to remain the same, with conference in Connecticut since his loss in November BOSTON — About 300 companies that sent king and West’s ace. West rience greater harmony and 4QJ10S that be will not run for any elective Ilvi Cannon as vice chairman, to Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. hazardous wastes to a now defunct Lowell cashes bis diantond queen balance In Important areas of'' easy for him to sit on the sidelines ■ ' office this year. John B. Toomey as secretary and When askedif it was an indication he might be back chemical firm have agreed to pay the state a total WEST EAST and leads his diamond eight, your life. Order and growth will of town government since he lost prevail where frustration previ­ His statement quelled a suspi­ Richard Vizard as treasurer. on the political trail toward the governor's chair, of 31.9 million to clean up the site where the NO, OLGA! MOf FORGET S A J 473 which Mike ruffs, buke his place on the Board of Select­ ...THEN BRING YQI02 VAK87 ously existed. cion held by some that he might try men last spring. Freshman Select- Ahearn, a high school English Moffett said he has not given it much thought although materials were disposed. The out-of-court THOSE STUPID FISH.' HERTMEf..-»l knows that the eight was his ♦ KQ862 ♦ 93 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In , to challenge Sen. Carl Zinssei7 woman Sandra Pierog drew more teacher, said he was working on an it was a possibility. settlement was in response to a federal court suit partner’s highest remaining situations today where there . HeH!; 4872 4K9643 diamond. R-Manchester, for a chance to votes than Aheam in the 1983 autobiography and plans to finish "But I ’m not here today to talk about it, I'm here to filed by the state against against more than 300 'n e n '- are joint expenses involved, be , the book before returning to SOUTH This must be a heart suit sure each party understands In represent the Fourth Senatorial election. endorse Art House and say I will actively work for his firms which dealt with the now-bankrupt Silresim 4KQ9864 (reference. Mike leads his advance what they are ex|>ect- ; District in thb General Assembly. “ I ’m not the type of person who political life. Ahearn was elected to election," Moffett. Chemical Corp. 4963 ng and West drops the 10. ed to pay so that most of It ^ ’Though Abeam said he has no can hang around the fringes,” said the Board of Selectmen three times ♦ 10 5 4 Is it a doubleton? Mike doesn't fall on you. Want to ' plans to run this year, he did not Aheam. ” I ’ve got to be out there before losing his bid for a fourth Utility cancels new plant 4A decides it isn’t, since that find out to whom you're best . rule out future political activity. actively involved in the arena. ” He term. He is a former state suited romantically? Send lor Vulnerable; Ekist-West would give declarer 6-4-3-0 Democrats will caucus Tuesday cited his frustration with trying to representative and served on the AUGUSTA, Maine — Officials of Maine's the-Matchmaker sat by mailing „ Dodd: Aid vote distribution for his weak night at 8 p.m. in Community Hall Bolton Board of Finance before Dealer: East $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 4B9, overturn the Republican majority largest utility. Central Maine Power Company, two-bid, and Mike decides to select two delegatus each to four being elected a selectman. have announced cancellation of a proposed 31 Wal North Eul Sooth Radio City Station, New York, ' in Bolton as another reason for that this declarer is not like­ NY 10019. It revealt compati­ billion coal-fired electricity generating plant Pass 24 ly to open a weak two with is ‘not justified’ Pass Pass Pass bilities lor all signs. For you "-3 planned for Sears Island. Officials said although that distribution. year-ahead predictions, send 4 the price tag on the plant had not gone up, low-cost Mike underleads his ace of an additional SI and your zodl-*~w Democrats elect Canadian power rendered the cost "not economi­ . Opening lead: 4K hearts. West takes, bis queen A rea Towns ac sign. By Scrlpps League Newspapers cally viable." and leads back bis third ARCS (March 21-AprH 19) "1 5 0 I f a il e p w iYh heart to Mike’s ace. Keep pace with your duties and S In B rief WASHINGTON — The Senate Appropriations 1XE(XyMPIC HOaCBY Now Mike has a problem. responsibilities today. Anything — ' Coventry’s Walsh Committee gave President Reagan's policy in Central Seabrook furloughs more TEAM? SO I PIPNT you now neglect may require By Oswald Jacoby Clearly declarer holds Am erica a big boost Wednesday, but Sen. Christopher ■ FINPAPKINCE twice the effort to complete - New scholarships offered SEABROOK N.H. — About 300 workers at the a ^ James Jacoby exactly one club. Is it the By Tracy L. Geoghegon Dodd, D-Conn., says the vote approving emergency CHAeMINO F0I2. ace? It’s no real problem for later. controversial 39 billion Seabrook nuclear plant CHRISTINA Herald Reporter COVENTRY — The Republican Town Commit­ aid is "not justified.” Match Mint duplicate is a a good player. If West held TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) Be were to be laid off today, raising the number of ONASSIS?, on your best behavior socially tee has made arrangements with the Board of The committee approved a military aid package for matter of being correct with the club ace in addition to layoffs to 550 since the arrival of a new project today. If you act poorly In front COVENTRY — The Democratic Town Committee Education to start a scholarship fund honoring both the government of E l Salvador and for close decisions. Mike Law­ what be has shown, he would manager two weeks ago. A spokesman for Public of persons who don't know you Wednesday elected Robert Walsh, a former represen­ Ckiventry citizens who died while serving in the U.S.-backed rebels in nearby Nicaragua. If approved, rence passes as dealer and undoubtedly have teubled well, the Impresaion will prove •' - tative to the General Assembly, to serve a two-year Service Co. of New Hampshire said the layoffs \ T 3 JUST A MATTER. armed services during wars. the package will provide 321 million in aid to South opens one of those two spades. Mike leads his difficult to erase. are associated with a work slowdown on the OP FINP1N6 THE term as chairman. Committee members plan to begin this year by guerrillas fighting the leftist government in Nicara­ NICHE THAT5 weak two-bids. West and fourth heart and West’s jack OEMMi (May 21-Juna 20) Walsh, who was not challenged in the election, said troubled second reactor and a "streamlining of North pass, and Mike has to of trumps sets declarer two Have your exit lines ready If.,, giving two 350 scholarships to students graduat­ gua, and 193 million in emergency military aid to El R i C H T FOB ME/, in the next two years the Democratic Town the entire project.” decide whether to reopen. tricks. you attend a social function ing from Coventry High School. ’The Board of Salvador in its war against leftist rebels. Committee will put a strong emphasis on preserving V He finally decides to pass (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) today which Includea persona"! Education will be in charge of selecting the "Congress should not be intimidated into more than of whom you're not too fond. the tradition of improved town services begun under students. doubling U.S. military aid to El Salvador," Dodd said Dictionary project begins You might want to duck out the last Democrat-controlled Town Council. Robert Olmstead, a member of the committee, Thursday in a special news conference. CROSSWORD early. ‘We will carefully monitor the actions of the said the group hopes to establish an account to “ This administration has been arguing for one more AMHERST, Mass. — Joan Kennedy joined the CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) ’; Republican majority on the Town Council to see that increase either the amount or the number of bullet for nearly three years. Congress keeps Chinese ambassador to the United States and TO Othars may find you difficult to . I COULp YOU A51«. HEP VO they don’t do any damage to the quality of services in scholarship awarded in future years. providing that last bullet only to be told another is other a host of other officials for ceremonies pleaaa today becausa they, , town,” he said. marking the beginning of a five-year project to FEEL APOONP ft>P MY SOtp BA4: ACROSS Bottet Answer to Pravioua Punia can't figure out your moods. ” needed,” be said. "N ow that one last bullet will cost He also said Democrats will work very bard to get new compile a Chinese-English dictionary. VwHILE PfMNJHBItEt Ganetic Don't take It out on them If you Bulk-waste pickup set 303 million — more than twice the military aid El 1 Third perion material □UdQHQClClO feel a bh temperamantal. the voters out on prim aiy day, although not with an Salvador has received this year.” University of Massachusetts Chancellor Joseph h 16 / • 4 Motric woight 6 Couniellor □ i d d c i I d c i o d LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Careful-' • eye toward a particular candidate. BOLTON — The next quarterly bulk-waste Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Duffey called the project a “ new stage" in the 8 Official dacrea (abbr.) □ n n n ly doublaaa. practicing sheer lunacy in terms of our policy there,” Iftartin was first selectman in Woodstock and Something Different...... Wish Someone A I a 2 4 1 t 1 - burning 1 t 11 21) Thara'a a poaalbUlty th at" Walsh said. ran an unsuccesful campaign for the seat against 44 Goaa by (lima) EASTER HAMS & KIELBASA 12 13 14 aomaona you know who hae “ Reagan’s economic^^iolicies are impacting on Democrat Michael Skelly. 48 Lop off uftartar motivoa may try to uaa,,. 48 Naw Daal specific groups, such tis women and minorities, who Dinner is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. ’Two Happy Birthday 11 It 17 you today to bottar Ms or her projact (abbr.) position at another’s axpanao. are targeted for poverty,” Walsh added. district delegates to the state convention July 7 vyith A Herald Happy Heart OUR OWN WHOLE OUR OWN 49 Epic haro ’’There bigs got to be a concerted effort on the part of IS IS 21 CAPINCOMN (Dm 2 4 Jait I t ) will also be elected. HICKORY SMOKED MRS. HEALY’S .1 53 Wry ■ Play to win today, but don’t ”, the administration to keep these people at' the poverty For more information call Mary Carol 67 Sordid 22 make ft so knponarrt that you- level. They’re being benignly neglected,” be aaid. MacKensie of the Republican State Central Only COUNTRY BRISKET 68 Larga ball ■ mlghi bo tamptadlouaemath- Walsh is director of Big Brothers and BigSiateraof Committee, 774-9161. 6.00 r JU ST K\CKEO YOUR. I c w n Y h a v e a EVEN I COULONV 60 Mountain naar 21 2« 27 » r IT oda not In aooord wHh your,. $ ” 1 Greater Hartford. He has Uved in Coventry for 24 DOS’. WHAT/ARE 'YOU anciant Troy ■ X I H A V E KIOCABARAKEET. 13 StBOdiFtfB. years, and has been a member of the Democratic TO CO ABOUT IT? 61 Amoroua look ■ AM IM (JSR. B »# s4 . I t ) A PARAKEET. 62 Indian 1 Town Committee for 13 years. 37 ■ You’re somawhal auaoaptlbfa 63 Tsrm of He takes over the off ice held for (our years by Jack - ■ 1 ■ to aalaa proakura today, n., R E' addraaa «2 4B you’re not oaraM, a promoiar - Myles. Miles dw se not to seek re-election. F ire Calls 64 Gralna N E IbJ 7 ■ wHh a good M cb oouM aniloa “ Jack has done a pretty good Job through loitM 66 Tllta M you to buy aomathing you don’t u pretty tough times,” Walsh s M . 66 Pigpan . ■ Other officers elected Wednesday were Joan Lewia, a r lo IT • r a * Tolland County CUT AS DESKItO vlco <4F»«’««4n; Kathleen Ryan, aecretaty: and DOWN ■ Thursday, 6:13 p.m. — motor vehicle aradent. C all.... INTO CENTER •7 It •• •0 Howard Riter, treaaurer. ROM TS A SLICES If ■ooMOM ooald dlseovBr" Camp Meeting and French roads, Bolton (Bolton, 1 Coft'afathar All five nominating committee members were 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ■ 1 •t bow to inaka caOttag eom- 2 M«aauraof $$ re-elected for additional two-year terms. They are H ebm ». Manchester Ambulanc e ). M t a r __ FREEZER u m n o CUT WMPPEO AT poMadMiektoGracbsasiNr-" inursday, 6:47 p.m. — medical call. Main Street. lima S4 Roee Fowler, Brian Heath, Paul JatkowsU, Donna

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 16, 1984 - 21 Connecticut O’Neill says case closed •i. V' In Brief on the great toll debate Business GOP’8 victory temporary BUSINESS in Brief HARTFORD — Republicans have gained a " I need the three cents now. I've The Environment Committee temporary victory in their battle to allow the Bv Bruno V. Ranniello United Press International got to have a bill to fix roads and voted 9-8 to reject the provisions EB gets another grant state GOP to open certain primaries to used by the state Department of bridges by July 1," he said in a GROTON — The Electric Boat Division of unaffiliated voters through the resurrection of a message to party leaders, refer­ Environmental Protection for sev­ HARTFORD - Gov, William New plan may be better deal than IRA General Dynamics Corp. has received an controversial bill eral years. O'Neill says legislators may argue ring to his $5.5 billion rebuilding additional Navy grant of nearly $4 million for The reversal occurred Thursday when more program for the next decade. However, the committee plans to otherwise but the case is closed on Market research (or Fidelity shows 50 percent of the refurbishing the USS Portsmouth. Republicans than Democrats showed up at a The bill referred by the Trans­ reconsider the bill' Friday and IRVING, Texas (UPI) — Under a name only a money is distributed to the worker, usually at the great toll debate, because "a top 1,000 U.S. companies had 401 (k) plans for Electric Boat officials also Thursday said the meeting of the Government Administration and portation Committee Wednesday co-chairman Rep. Teresalee Ber- bureaucrat could love, f^ era l tax laws have created retirement. commitment has been made” to employees by last November. Fidelity projects that 90 Navy has awarded the shipyard an additional Elections Committee to reconsider the measure would eliminate three of Interstate tinuson, D-South Windsor, pre­ what may be a better deal than Individual Retirement To keep it from being simply a perk for upper remove the tolls on state highways. percent of the top 1,000 will have adopted 401 (k) plans $33.1 million to buy materials to build the nation's known as the Weicker bill. 95's eight tolls, raise the toll fee dicted the measure will be Accounts for many Americans. management, IRS regulations require that a At a Capitol news conference, by June. 12th Trident Submarine. State Republicans in January endorsed the from 35 cents to 50 cents and approved. The new savings-investment vehicles are known as company 401 (k) plan must be available to workers at O'Neill also insisted on his plan to Fidelity administers the plans for 130 companies Electric Boat is the only company in the nation proposal by Sen. Lowell Weicker. R-Conn., that reduce the 14-cent-a-gallon gaso­ O'Neill also said he disagreed 401 (k) plans after the section of the Internal Revenue all levels. Generally, the percentage of pay put into repair bridges and roads with a with more coming on all the time. building Tridents. Four-of the submarines have would allow unaffiliated voters to vote in line tax by two cents. It is designed with a judge's decision this week to S e rv ^ Code under which they were created. They the plan by the highest-paid third of the work force 3-cent increase in state gasoline W. Humphrey Bogart, chief executive officer of been commissioned. A fifth, the USS Henry M. Republican primaries for Congress, govcmor to raise roughly $60 million at the re-open the Laural Park Landfill in offer benefits of IRAs with some added enticements. may not exceed the average percentage contribution taxes. Fidelity Texas Co., a subsidiary, thinks 401 (k) will be' Jackson, has been launched but not commissi­ and the statewide ticket! - end of two years. Naugatuck after traces of dioxin For beginners, up to $30,000 can be put away each by the remaining two-thirds. The governor said "a commit­ especially attractive to companies with relatively oned and the shipyard is working on six more. . But the Democratic controlled GAE committee O'Neill also saidheopposesabili were found in nearby water wells. year. The IRA maximum is $2,000 a year. As in IRAs, 401 (k) money may be invested in a ment has been m ade" to remove large numbers of highly paid employees. Airlines on March 7, scuttled the bill 12-9 on a party vote. to tax trucks by weight and The governor said the state will The catch is 401 (k) plans must be administered by a variety of ways. Many of the plans choose mutual the tolls by a 1983 bill which will might be an example. On reconsideration Thursday, the measure was distance as a way to pay for bridge seek to overturn the decision. company for its employees. It is described as a salary funds and Fidelity Group, a Boston-based company begin removing tolls by the end of “ Highly paid unions will definitely push for this,” Pratt engine in flight approved 12-5. But the committee’s House and road repairs. Commenting on the Democratic reduction plan in which a percentage of a worker's which has a m ajor investment operation in Las 1986. He said the Legislature would Bogart said. "They’re looking for all the deferred chairman. Rep. John Atkin, D-Norwalk, who is In another area, the governor presidential nomination race, salary is deducted and invested Into the 401 (k) plan. Colinas adjacent to Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, is the EAST HARTFORD - The first Boeing 757 be "derelict” if it failed to uphold compensation they can get." strongly opposed to the proposal, said he was not gave his support to a bill designed O'Neill said the contest between H Like IRAs, the invested sum and the money it earns largest provider for mutual funds in 401 (k) accounts jetliner powered with a new Pratt & Whitney the legislation. An AFL-CIO spokesman agreed that the 401 (k) concerned over the resurrection vote, saying the to keep Connecticut's water pollu­ Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and UPI photo through interest or dividends is not taxed until the in the United States. engine has completed its maiden flight in Seattle, Therefore, he said he vigorously program was particularly useful (or high-income bill would die when argued in the House. tion control standards but which former Vice President Walter Pratt & Whitney officials say. opposes a bill sent to the Finance workers. For that reason, he said, the union has industry claims is too stringent Mondale is nip and tuck and will go The flight of two hours and 16 minutes Committee to instead keep several GOVERNOR AT NEWS CONFERENCE "opposed them like we've opposed IRAs." an d has created unfair all the way to the party's national Wednesday, took the jet to an altitude of 35,000 Indictment snagged again tolls and reduce the current Although the A F L does not know of any instance competition. convention in July. . . . still backs his program feet and a speed of .6 Mach, officials said gasoline tax by two cents. Seth Thomas site could be l-park where a 401 (k) program has reduced existing pension BRIDGEPORT — A second attempt to indict Thursday. programs, "it might act as a deterrent to improving convicted loanshark Gustave Curcio in the The flight marked the start of an eight-month THOMASTON (UPI) - A Water­ undisclosed price. says about 10 jobs will be created them ," said the spokesman, Larry Smedley. slaying of reputed organized crime leader Frank test of 757s powered with Pratt & Whitney's Violation would be Infraction bury industrialist expects to close All that remains to close the deal once the move is complete and Employees can withdraw money from 401 (k) Piccolo has been snagged with the delay of a PW2037 engines. a deal next week to convert the is a letter of financial commitment another 15 or 20 jobs may be added accounts at the age of 59>/i, or earlier under special grand jury hearing. The next test (light is scheduled Saturday. form er Seth Thomas factory into a from a lending institution, which over the next two years. circumstances, without penalty. Unlike IRAs, ejn- Superior Court Judge E. Eugene Spear Boeing expects the jet-engine combination to be mini-industrial park. LaCapra said he has. ployees who take lump sum distributions are eligible Thursday continued the hearing until March 21 certified by the Federal Aviation Administration when confusion arose over who would serve as House OKs bill easing emissions law George LaCapra, president of When the purchase is complete, LaCapra said several other for 10-year forward averaging of their income for tax in October and the first commercial flights by Quality Rolling and Deburring Co. LaCapra said he plans to relocate firms are also interested in relo­ purposes. foreman of the 18-member panel. Two different Delta Airlines by the end of the year. Inc. of. Waterbury, said Wednes­ bis metal finishing operation from cating to the Seth Thomas factory. Bogart said participants can use invested money lawyers had been listed as foreman of the jury in against the resolution," said Sorensen, not require retrofitting of school buses Northwest and Singapore Airline have also HARTFORD (U P I) - In an effort to trial, but cannot demand a jury trial. day he has an agreement with its current location on Plank Street And the purchase includes long­ before retirement without penalty by borrowing from court documents. a Vietnam veteran. "There are so SIready in use. ordered 757s powered with the engine. The engine ease the crowded courts, the House Connecticut drivers are required to Talley Industries of Mesa, Ariz., in Waterbury to the Seth Thomas term leases (or the two firms their own fund. State prosecutors failed to obtain a murder many more personal ways we show our • Amended and sent back to the is also to be used on the Air Force's new approved a bill lessen the charge for have their cars tested annually for parent comiiany of Seth Thomas, factory, perhaps as early as this remaining in the building: Mi- "They will get a tax deduction for the interest they indictment against Curcio, 32, of Stratford, more patriotism and philosophy." Senate bills requiring the arguments of McDonnell Douglas C-17 transport. violating the state's emissions inspec­ hydrocarbon emissions, as part of the to buy the 275,000-square-foot summer. Current employment at nelco, another Talley subsidiary, pay, and the interest goes back into their own fund," than two years ago in Piccolo's death. Lawyers After the vote. House Speaker Irving counsel to be recorded by the court tion program from a misdemeanor to state and federal effort to reduce air building and 14-acre site for an ' Quality Rolling is 35 and LaCapra and the Seth Thomas Clock Store. he said. for Curcio failed to a request for a second an infraction offense. pollution. Stolberg, D-New Haven, said the reporter on request and increasing the grand jury. House members voted 144-2 for the House members also decided to practice wduld begin immediately. “ As interest rate to. 18 percent on deliquent change, approved by the Senate follow the Senate and voted 144-2 for to has been p ra ctic^ in the Senate, I payments to the state treasurer for the Kennelly raps consolidation Wednesday, for the change, with open their daily sessions with a pledge invite members to lead the pledge at probate court administration fund. supporters saying it will help enforce of allegiance. The resolution was the opening of the session.” • Rejected on voice vote a resolution HARTFORD — Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, the emissions law without tying up the introduced by Rep. Eugene Migliaro, In other action, the House: to approve a collective bargaining D-Conn., has criticized a Customs Service plan to trial court system. R-Wolcott, who said it was a way of • Approved a bill to make cross­ agreement between the board of consolidate Bridgeport's customs district with a The bill, which Governor William showing patriotism. burning and desecration of property a trustees for the state technical colleges Classified.... 643-2711 .2 2 Store/Ottlce Space ...... 44 Household G o o d s...... 62 larger Massachusetts Customs District. O'Neill fs expected to approve, will also Rep. Robert Sorensen, D-Meriden, Class D felony with penalties of up to and the union representing 21 college Business Opportunities . For advertisements to be Notices Situation Wanted ...... 2 3 R n o rt P ro p e rty ...... 45 AAisc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates In a statement Thursday, Mrs. Kennelly said lower the fine to $99 and allow violators who cast a dissenting vote with Rep. $ 1,000. administrators. published AAondav, the dead- AAinimum Charge: she voiced her protests to William von Raab, U.S. to pay by mail rather than appear in William Dyson, D-New Haven, • Voted to require any bus manufac­ The proposed contract called for Lost/Found. .01 Employment Into...... 2 4 AAisc. for R e n t...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 iine is 2:30 p.m . on Fridov. customs commissioner, and has asked a House court. disagreed. tured after 1984 to be equipped with salary and benefit increase of 9.1 .02 Instruction...... 2 5 Wanted to R ent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 S2.25 for one day Appropriations subcommittee to investigate the Under the bill, violators still have the “ I sincerely hope my colleages won't eight flashing lights and a stop sign on percent in the first year, exceeding the .03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 AAusIcol Ite m s ...... 66 P er W ord: proposal. option to challenge the ticket in court doubt my patriotism by my voting the driver's side of the vehicle. It will Legislature's recommended guidelines. .04 Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read YOur Ad " I f this administration is truly committed to Real Estate Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Ciassified advertisements promoting foreign trade, it would seem proper to Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... ,69 6 d a y s ...... 13c protect rather than curtail the services provided ore taken bv teiephone os a 6- T Financial Condominiums...... 3 2 Services O ttered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c by the Customs Service at various ports," Mrs. convenience. Lots/Land for S a le ...... 3 3 Painting/Paperino...... 52 Happy Ads: Kennelly said. Lawyers oppose .1> 'The AAonchester Heraid is Investment Property ... ..34 Bullding/Contracting... .^53 S3.00 per column inch responsibie oniy for one incor­ Roofing/Siding...... 54 .13 Business P ro p e rty...... 3 5 rect insertion and then oniy Resort Property .., ...... Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines Firefighters rescue woman .14 .3 6 for the size of the originoi end to stacking F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 WEST HARTFORD - An 82-year-old West For classified advertise­ insertion. Income Tax Service ...... 57 AAotorcvcIes/Bicycles___72 ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen Hartford woman rescued by firefighters from her Rentals Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 burning apartment Thursday was hospitalized Employment day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement injury benefits Rooms for Rent ...... Auto Services...... 74 for sn^oke inhalation and was reported in fair & Education .41 For Sale deadline is 'noon on the day wili not be corrected bv an I Apartments for Rent ... .42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 condition. before publication. additional insertion. HARTFORD (U P I) — Members of the Connecticut Gussie Pessin was barely conscious when .21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holldav/Seosonal...... 61 AAisc. Autom otive ...... 76 Trial Lawyers Association say "stacking" benefits firefighters reached her at the West Gate has been the only way to protect people seriously Apartments at 1250 Farmington Avenue about 9 injured in accidents involving uninsured motorists. a.m. She was taken to the John Demsey Hospital "'••oeoe The lawyers testified Thursday against a proposal in Farmington. ■ W to abolish the practice of stacking coverage for Hoip Wontad 21 Htip Wontad 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wcmtad 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Firefighters said damage was limited to the Notices motorists who have more than one policy to protect kitchen area of the apartment, but there was against personal injury and property damage in an smoke damage throughout the building. accident with an uninsured driver. HOMEMAKER HOME POWER AND RENTAL PRODUCTIOON MA­ Fireofficials and police evacuated the resi­ "The mere fact we require insurance in Connecticut - Loet/Feund 01 HEALTH AIDES — Pro­ MANAGER — Knowl­ CHINE OPERATOR — dents, most of them elderly, from the 36 units in ir I" vide personal care to does not mean everyone has it. What we're trying to do edge of small engines and Trainee position. the building. people in their homes. Individual with mechani­ is get protection for the consumer. We urge you not to BOY'S & GIRL'S WHO equipment. Experienced CAN SELL — Earn CASH Home Heolth Aide Certi­ in customer sales, order­ cal experience or educa­ whittle it down," said New Britain attorney Paul : L O S T — AAlnlature WANTED I fication or nurses aide ' Schnouzer, wearing red and PRIZES by selling ing supplies, coordinat­ tion needed to operate 25 homeless in Waterbury McQuillan. new subscriptions to this training preferred. Flexi­ and gray coot. In the ing all repair work. Sa­ and maintain machinery The bill was among 24 listed for public hearing by area's best newspaper. bility In hours. Must have WATERBURY — Fire officials say a fire at a Rockledge area. Needs INDEPENDENT lary commensurate with In production environ­ the Insurance and Real Estate Committee. You must be able to talk own transportation. Mi­ multi-family home which left 25 people homeless medication. Phone 649- skill level. Please supply ment. Forklift expe­ "People do not come into stacking provisions to adults - no experience leage paid. Call Visiting references including sa­ rience a plus. Apply In was caused by a short in a light fixture in a automatically. They have to sustain severe injuries ' 6025. third-floor apartment. W3"* necessary - we will show HOME DELIVERY AGENTS Nurse and Home Care ot lary requirements ta Box person, 49 Regent Street, and substantial amount of damages," said McQuillan. you how to succeed. Earn M anchester, 647-1481. Manchester, CT. The short ignited timbers in the wood studding BB, c/o The Manchester Edmund Grady Jr., a Hartford lawyer, said LOST — GOLDEN RE- $10 - $20 - $30 a week and EEO/AAP Employer. TRIEVER PUPPY, Need extra cash? Part time delivery Herald. EOE. in the roof, which burned extensively in the attic "aggregation, or stacking, of uninsured motorists AAOREI CALL NOW: for at least an hour before being detected by UPI photo Woodbridge Street and Frank, otter 7:30pm, 228- Business Opportunities 22 coverage has been sanctioned by the Superior Court at Green Road area. A and collection agent, greater Man­ MACHINIST — CNC Op­ occupants, said Police Detective Martin Egan. least three tim es." 4260. erator with one to two No one was injured in the blaze which began child's friend. Please He said outlawing the practice would benefit only A n early St. Patrick’s Day phone 643-0607. chester area, for USA TODAY, the na­ years experience, capa­ about 4:45 a.m. Thursday, the insurance companies. AAATURE STOCK EXPERIENCED BOOK­ ble af aperating verticle OWN A BEAUTIFUL marshal's office. The Insurance Association of Connecticut supports Rep. Francis X. O'Neill (right), R- CLER K — Driver's li­ tion’s newspaper. For details call:- KEEPER NEEDED— 40 CNC millers and/or CNC CHILDREN'S SHOP. Of­ Thursday as the Connecticut House of cense required. Apply In hour week. Phone 643- lathes. Set up experience the elimination of stacking. “ I cannot see why the law Guilford, confers with Rep. Peter M. Employment fering the latest in fa­ Water delay frustrating should treat liability and uninsured motorist coverage Representatives observed St. Patrick’s person: AAarlow's, 867 1191. helpful. Apply: Rodeo shions. ’ Health Tex *lzod AAaln. 659-3535 Machine, 1 Mitchell EAST WlhfDSOR - Residents of Enfield and differently," a spokesman said. Lerner behind the flag of Ireland on Day a little early. •Levi *Lee ’Jordache Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPER — Full Drive, Manchester. •Chic ’ Buster Brown and East Windosr whose wells are contaminated with & Education charge for busy medical many more. Furniture the pesticide EDB were angry and frustrated office in Manchester. Ex­ GROUNDS MAINTE­ and accessories bv Thursday when they found out their water BABYSITTER NEEDED SALESPERSON — Ener> perience preferred. Sa­ NANCE — Fertilizer ap­ ’Gerber and ’Nod-A- delivery had been postponed until Tuesday. Suspects plead innocent in pot smuggling Help Wonted 21 SALES — Aggressive (or church nursery Sun­ getic person needed. Sa­ lary commensurate with plicator. Experience JWoy. $14,900.00 Includes "Now isn’t that nice, ? ’ ’ said Alice Leach of East person to sell America's experience. Send resume preferred, but will con­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• day mornings and even­ lary and Incentive beginning Inventory - Windsor when she learned the water was not top brands ot home enter­ ings and Wednesday ev­ program. Apply at: to: P.O. Box 566, Man­ sider training. Apply: BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - More fed­ Two additional suspects were to be CUSTODIAN — Fulltime training - fixtures and coming. "O f course, we are a little upset, about it. Connecticut between 1976 and last 1982. SUPERINTENDENT tainment (TV - Video), enings. For an Interview Benedict Doors, Inc., 920 for custodial mainte­ chester, C T 06040. Butler Company, 121 grand opening promo­ eral indictments are expected in arraigned Monday in U.S. District We're impatient and we're disgusted." September aboard sailboats unloaded Federal authorities said Lemieux NEEDED — For opart- Audio and Appliances. and Information pleose Cromwell Avenue, Rocky nance of school. School Shield Street, West Hart­ tions. Prestige Fashions connection with an alleged $24 million Court and Nevas said the investigation Residents had expected the water delivery to along the (^nnecticut River. was hired to unload marijuana from ment complex located In Experience not neces­ call 647-0564. Hill. custodial experience pre­ CONSTRUCTION FORE­ ford, Monday thru Satur­ 501-329-8327. marijuana smuggling ring broken in would continue and additional indict­ PERSON — Experienced begin Thursday. Consolidated Cigar Co., which Zimmerli sold the marijuana for $300 sailboats on the Connecticut River, AAonchester. Live on the sary. Top salary - plus ferred but not necessary. day, 8 to lOom. EOE. ••••••••••••••••••••••• had fumigated nearby tobacco fields with EDB the largest drug case .in Connecticut ments were expected. a pound to dealers in Connecticut who reload the pot onto trucks and then premises. AAust have pre­ Incentives. Paid vaca­ PA R T TIAAE: School bus Hours ore 3 to 11pm. In roads, building and history, officials say. SEWING AAACHINE OP­ for several years, was to have provided the water Two of those arraigned Thursday re-sold the drug for up to $390 a pound drive the trucks to so-called stash vious experience. Send tions -' paid sick time. drivers wanted. Now ac­ ERATORS — established Contact Dr. Michael general site work. Must TREE CLIMBERS — Twenty-five defendants pleaded in­ Real Estate to her and 31 other families served by the School were William Zimmerli of Glastonbury on the street, Nevas charged. “ He was houses in upstate Connecticut. resume to: Fountain Vil­ Excellent medical plans- cepting applications. Call nationwide pillow manu­ Blake, Tolland High have skll Is In reading and Must have at least 7 years Hill Water Association. . nocent Thursday in federal court in and Leonard Francolini of Canton, who basically an importer,” Nevas said of lage, 175 A, Downey profit shoring. (High Vo­ today, 643-2373. facturer has Immediate School, 872-0561. EOE. understanding blue­ experfence in custom On Monday, Bruce Morel of Tampa, prints, layout work. ••aaeeaeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaa But the Department of Transportation ex­ what U.S. Attorney Alan H. Nevas said federal prosecutors claim were the Zimmerli. Drive, AAonchester, C T lume #1 Independent full time openings. Expe­ tree work. Knowing all Fla., also admitted in federal court he Hartford County Dealer) Apply: Butler Company, tended the deadline to Tuesday. was the largest drug indictment and leaders of the drug ring. Earlier this week, two other men 06040. PART TIAAE SALES PO­ rienced preferred, day INSURANCE AGENCY aspects of tree care. Full Homta for Soto 31 was paid $15,000 in June 1981 to haul Call Al Sleftert (or confi­ 121 Shield Street, West time position'. Apply: perhaps the most ambitious smuggling U.S. District Chief Judge T.F. Gilroy each pleaded guilty to taking part in the marijuana by truck to locations in SITIONS — For qualified shift, five day week. Full Seeks experienced per­ operation in the state. dential Interview: 647- Hartford, Monday thru Butler Company, 121 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Daly ordered bail continued at $500,000 operation. Connecticut. men and women - O F­ benefit program Includ­ son to handle Auto/Ho- A motion also was made to revoke 9997/647-0661. FERING - 100% dedica­ Soturdav, 8 to 10am. Shield Street, West Hart­ Police showdown looms fo r Z im m erli and $300,000 for Robert Lemieux of Hartford pleaded All the suspects were indicted last ing sewing Incentive. meowner Lines. License MANCHESTER — New bond and set new bail of $500,000 for tion In training to you, Apply at plllowtex Corp, preferred. Pleasant EOE. ford, Monday thru Satur­ BRIDGEPORT — The city’s mayor and ousted Francolini. guilty Tuesday to possession with week after a " lengthy investigation Seven Room Raised Roland Dery of New Hartford when he , Help Wanted paid sick days, paid holi­ 49 Regent Street, AAan- working conditions. Paid day, 8 to 10am. EO E. ‘ Ranch, to be built, with police chief may be headed for a showdown in the Nevas claimed the ring imported intent to distribute more than 1,000 coordinated by the Connecticut branch HARDWARE SALES — failed to appeaV for arraignment. A days, paid vacation, 20% chester, CT. EO E AA/F. holidays. Gorman Insu­ GROUNDS MAINTE­ fireplace, rec room, vinyl latest development of a long-running battle over 80,000 pounds of marijuana worth at pounds of marijuana. He admitted he of the Northeast Regional Drug En­ Responsible position for warrant was issued for his arrest. employee discount, fre­ rance, 643-1139. NANCE FOREPERSON ••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa siding, appliances, two who controls the 420-member Bridgeport Police least $24 million "wholesale” into unloaded 11,000 pounds of the drug in forcement Strike Force. person with hardware MASSEUSE r smuis prsfsrrud. full o' port . quent bonuses. This op­ — Experience necessary car garage. $85,900. Gor­ Department. knowledge. Retail expe­ ening Is a part time lob. in mowing and springand SItuotlon WontMl 23 rience helpful. Full time. Good slmosphsrs. CxcoNunt j don Realty, 643-2174. Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh, 68, was Utility crews to the rescue eUsntsis. Windham araa. CaN For appointment and In­ faii clean up. Apply: 6 Conyers Hardware, 646- waakdayB aftar D p.m., §42- 7442. ••••••••••••••••••••••• forced to retire in December in a vote later ruled terview call 569-4990, ask EXPERIENCED BACK- Butler Company, 121 When you call Classified illegal by a judge. 5707. .AatuQliy und Suoday. anytima.. Shield Street, West Hart­ for Billy Streckfus. HOE BULLDOZER OP­ BOOKKEEPER — Imme­ WOMAN WOULD LIKE to place an ad, a friendly Superior Court Judge Robert I. Berdon delayed ... . Americon Frozen Foods, ER ATO R — With Class 11 ford, Monday thru Satur­ JOB — Living In with Ad-VIsor will answer me. diate opening available day, 8 to lOom. EO E. Walsh's reinstatement so dozens of charges could k i t ‘N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright license. Steady work. Be­ for experienced book­ older couple, weekends. your call and help you be brought against him in a hearing expected to Weather rescues state frcm another Felix nefits. Coll 742-6190. keeper, familiar with Call 1-934-5654 or 1-937- word your ad for best start next month. MAINTENANCE — A basic bookkeeping, lour- GROUNDS MAINTE­ 0053. response. 643-2711. However, Berdon Thursday advised lawyers temporary position (or PART TIME BABYSIT­ nolsond payroll: compu­ NANCE LABORER— Ex­ By James V. Heallon roads passable, working conditions full time handyman. Ex­ TER — With own trans­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••■•••••••••••••••••••• that no court order bars Walsh from reclaiming town, dubbed “ The Forest City” . Ellis said restoration was a ntatterof ter experience helpful but perience preferred, but United Press International better and reduced the chance of pipes perience In general build­ portation for 15 month his position while the charges are pending. Ellis also said equipment available to priority, which might explain why not required. Medium will consider training. Condominiums 32 Condominiums 32 in homes bursting. ing repair and mainte­ boy, mornings. Call 647- Berdon warned the city it was acting “ at its peril" utilities has im p ro v ^ since Ice Storm people who live at the end of a dirt road sized office located In Apply: Butler Campany, MIDDLEFIELD — Clarence Fil­ nance. Apply In person: 8261. in refusing to allow Walsh’s return. William ElUs, the chairman of Felix. “ We learned something from the m i^ t wind up among the last to have suburban area. Excellent 121 Shield Street, West lmore and his Northeast Utilities crew Plllowtex, Corp., 49 Re­ The complicated case has confused those Northeast Utilities, agreed the power storms themselves. Just general im- their power restored. ^ benefits. Send resume Hartford, Monday thru take snow storms in stride. Mention ice company got a break with the weather. gent Street, Manchester. involved and divided the state's largest city as provemenU in emergency restoration Hospitals and similar institutions and salary requirements Saturday, 8 to 10am. and it gives them the chills. Adjacent to Tennit Count. Pool. Park, : Walsh continues his bitter fight to reclaim the job “ As long as icing continues you have technology has been quite important to come first, said Ellis. “Other than that to Box C, c/o The Man­ EOE. "An ice storm is a major catas­ situations where as soon as you get a OFFICE POSITION — chester Herald. Shoppina Center and Butline... be held for 22 years. us, not to mention road improvement to you plan your work so that an hour of MANCHESTER — Typist trophe, such as this,” Fillmore, a crew line up it comes back down again in the Typing, telephone and LANDSCAPE LABORER get to difficult places.”' restoration effort will restore the general office skills re­ / Receptionist. Multi Per­ chief, was saying Thursday on a road in next day or so," he said. — Hard working, willing Utility estimates indicated there largest number of customers.” quired. Call 6494667. sonnel, 643-7700. WELLSWEEP Meteorite falls in state rural Middlefield, a town famous for its to '^o rk long hours and Ten years ago the ice stashed service were in excess of 48,000 customers There may have been some conok apple orchards and ski area. Saturday's In landscape E N F IE LD — A spectacular meteorite, the to 250,000 customers by buckling trees without electricity at the storm’s peak plaints, but none at the MitWMield CONDOMINIUMS In 1973 some people in town waited LAUNDRY WORKER — construction. Apply: 400 NORTH MAIN ST. MANCHESTER fourth in six weeks to blaze across Connecticut over transmission lines all over the — Wednesday at 8 a.m. — and as Ellis Memorial School where more than tf skies, has probably fallen to earth near Enfield, for as long as 10 days for their power to state, and the weather didn't relent] CELEBRITY CIPHER 5pm to 11pm, (our even­ Butler Company, 121 toured some of the stricken areas, his people were boused and more than 100 ntosfraaia aie a m M Bam eiialallam by tamoua paopla. paai ings per week. Including Shield Street, West Hart­ P'haii II says an astronomy professor at Central Connecti­ berestored. "Last time they were quite This time it did — sunshine drove imppaMia.EatfilaBiflnEiaa|pmrgtaeeaiaraeamif. radsK'aater^aeuaBB. crews were zeroing in on the last 4,000 fed through the crisis by town volun­ Fully AppHanced Kllchens, W/Custom Wood cut State University. upset.” Fillmore recalled. “ This time I temperatures into the SOs Wednesday alternate weekends. ford, Monday thru Satur­ in the six central Connecticut commun­ teers who went to the homes of shut-ins by CONNIE WIENER Pleasant working condi­ day, 8 to 10am. EOE. Cabinetry, Choice of Carpet A Vinyl Floors, The fireball was reported at about 10 p.m. don’t think 1 bad one real complaint.” and Thursday — and only the central ities. He expected power back at the and the elderly to make sure they were Not even from his wife, he said. His tions with excellent mod­ Andersen Windows, Baths, Individual Wednesday and land searches have been part of the state was bit the hardest this last homes by 3 a.m. Friday. all right. Some came to the school to •zca o u c a jv c v v c i j h n r z c b LANDSCAPE F O R E ­ home was without electricity, too. ern equipment. Good Basements, Electric Radiant Heat. $S8,40(P* launched for the meteorite and the three others, time, which freed crews elsewhere for Ellis said 86 two-man crews were take showers; some to get warm. wages and steady work. PERSON OR ASSISTANT the emergency. said Dr. David Menke. The unseasonably warm weather working Thursday with as many as 180 Clarence Fillmore squinted into the MLR 11^ BRR a c c i RLCZ.” — FRUC Please coll 646-0129, Man­ — Experienced In con­ Menke, a CCSU astronomy professor and Wednesday and Thursday after the There were power failures — utilities at the hei^t of the storm along with bright sunshine on K i ^ Road neat chester Manor Nursing struction, Irrigation and OPEN HOUSE night ice storm helped Northeast like to call them “ outages” — in other executive directaa* of the Copemican Space several dozen tree-clearing units. A LakeBeseck. “Youdon'tmindworking OIIDW. Home, 305 West Center heavy equipment tor Sat. & Sun. 12-4 pm Utilities and thousands in central Science Center, said this was the fourth such parts of the state but not as severe as Middletown supervisor put support in weather like this," be said. The PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: *niMre should be • Nobel Prize for wH. Street, Manchester. comnnerclal and residen­ (If'v offer affordahle houiinf u-ilnoul Mirrificina Connecticut escape a rerun of 1973’s Ice the ones in Meriden, Cromwell,.Middle- occurence in the past six weeks. personnel — office workers and so on — people couldn't do enough for Fillmore PhyWdsle. chwnMs, eoonomMs we can. In a pinch, do tial landscaping. Apply: quality. Slop b v and compare!) Storm Felix. The warming tr e ^ made field, Portland, Durham, and Middle- at about OOO. and and hiscrew, it seeitu. EXPERIENCED FRA­ Butler Company, 121 f wHhout. Peace wa ganaraOy do do without. WH It IndHpanaabla.’’ — Oaoigo F. WW. ' M ERS — Steady work. Shield Street, West Hare- PnERMAN BlDG CO. • was WHOA. we. For appointment call 643- ford, Monday thru Satur­ *(l9-9404 441.114a M f-d iM . y 9551. day, 0 to 10am. EOE. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March i6, 1984 — 23 t t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 16. 1984 TAG SALE SIGNS ft I n iV il ^ ^nwil^wiw w r m m m ^ m r n ^ r w ■ This Is The Weekend To Buy That New Or Used Car Ami Save j>leiity Of The Creail ------M II MM AVI8 VKNNOI U lasaiiieu nu. i w i i b i i BuikMss Propirtv 3S AportnwnU for Rtnl 42 Aportmont* lor Ront 42 Aportmonts for Ron! 42 storo/Offico Spoco 44 v m w o w ONE TAG SALE SIGN

THREE ROOMS — Heat, THREE BEDROOM DU­ ^ OFFIOFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ MANCHESni hot water, carpet. $295. PLEX apartment for rent ABLE — Ample parking, If you are looking for your V ABLE 1982 CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTCR No pets. Adults only. — Available A p ril 1st, _ V « 5 * d location. One 4 own office building wo TWO F A M IL Y HOUSE have teveral available Centrally located. Secur­ $450 per month, heat and room office suite with 610 DODGE ARIES \ ity deposit. Call after utilities not Included. Call First floor, tour large, sa. ft.; another with 210 with owner financing. sunny rooms, cloied-ln 5pm, 644-7490. 649-0344. ______sq. tt. C all 649-2891. WA62!,* ’«239 56 MIk . tor Sola 63 M Itc for Sola 63 GOIDON iEALTT porch, parking. Security WoBtod tp Rant 47 SarvICM Ofttrad SI Pointing/PaparinB 52 BuUdlng/CoiitnKting S3 incoma Tax Service 57 Floorkig 643-1174 MANCHESTER -4 room MANCHESTER — Five and references. Coll 742- iwaKcnunMNEKm ------iw ta m a iiiM B U M . l A M a l 7800. AT, fl, ae, aM/MMSIt * /2 9 9 aT,acaAawiawi.AAi/ii»,ia»ss apartment, appliances, rooms, two bedrooms, 1000 SQ. FT. — Ample HUFFY PRO THUNDER washer and dryer hoo­ heat, stove, refrlperotor •aaeaeeeeedeeeeeeeeeeee tW M K IH M M . ___ imamstauMW FOUR ROOM APART­ LIGHT TRUCKING. N AM E YOUR OWN ROBERT E. JARVIS — FLOORSANDING — BIKE — With chrome parking, $200 monthly. AT,as,»AaauMst«a *5499 tMMiCMMtnwm • PRICE — Father and son. BUIIdlnp and Remodeling Floors like new. Special­ Retort Proporfv 34 kup. Porch, yard and Included. Security. No 280 sq. ft., $100 monthly, aT, AC AM/FM tiw o east M E N T — Duplex or first Spring clean up. Yards, frame, alloy rims. Very parking. $550, utilities In­ pets. $520 monthly. Call HomM for Ront 43 floor. Middle aged cou­ cellars, etc. General Fast, dependoble ser­ Specialist. Additions, izing In older floors, natu­ good condition. $80 or Olr. 236-6021, 644-3977. iwimMiacatMaMM ral and stained floorsTNo EXCELLENT QUALITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• cluded. Call 449-3379. 643-1845 and 643-1773. •aaaasaaaaataaaaaaaaaaa tW.aM/MAAOMtt M299 iwHTswata ple. M ay U t. $350 - $450. handyman. Coll Roy, 646- vice. Pointing, Paper­ oarages, roofing, siding, best offer. Hollywood AT.aSvACAM/iMt.. | hanging & Removal. Call kitchens, bathrooms, re­ waxing anymore. John HARDWOOD. Mostly STOCHOOHaUl Coll 647-9902. 7973. green. Cut, spilt and deli­ brand weight bench. BOOTHBAY HARBOR. iw a a a a a u M . 644-0585 or 644-0036. p la c e m e n t wlndows- Verfollle. Coll 646-5750. IMMEDIATE OCCU­ MANCHESTER — Six AT, as, AC AaiiAm aaM vered. Minimum 2 cords. Complete with leg lift M A IN E — Five bedroom room, oversized Cape. SOUTH WINDSOR— Sul­ IM im E M H M 4 a ••••••••••••••••••••••• /doors. Coll 643-6712. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P A N C Y — 3'/i rooms. AT, as. at. AC AM aAaio. HALL FOR WEEKLY AA SPRING LAWN CLEAN $70/cord. Coll 649-1831. attachment. Excellent cottage. Available week VERNONSpacious 7 room. 3 Stove, refriperator. No Walk out basement, fire­ livan Avenue. 1,600 so. ft. m tR H fB H IM . AT. AC ac n, MMoaTta •9199 MEETING til further no­ UP — Dependable man BulkHiifl/CoiitroctiiHl 53 condition. $50 or best of 7/1 and 7/8. Please call bedroom , Z'/i baths. C a r­ utilities. $300. No pets. place, 2 baths. Acre lot. prime retol I space, ample tice; mutt teat 100. Coll with pick-up truck. Coll L. WOOD 8, SON— Rough F o r S a le offer. Coll 643-8588 after S48-9225. peting, appliances. Con­ parking. $800. C all 236- 8, Finish Carpentry - Ad­ 30" GAS STOVE — Avo­ Adults only. Security. $625 a month. No utilities. Ed, 872-7856 or W alt, 643- 643-1866,8am to 6pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cado. Window in door. 2pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• venient location. Lease, Call otter 4pm, 649-7850. Coll 742-8650. 6021 or 644-3977. 1379. ditions, porches, decks, Service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Security. WSO pius utili­ bathrooms, kitchens, ce- Fairly new. Cleon. $100. WILL DO HOUSE­ FARRAND REMODEL- HogsahoM Goods 62 HOME MARK CONSOLE ties. 649-4003. ING — Cabinets, roofing, romlctlle, formica, trim- Coll 649-8007 after 3pm. Rentals CLEANING — Reliable FORM 1040 PREPARA*' RADIO ondstereo. Maple Reommotet Wanted gutters, rbom additions, work. Coll otter 6pm, 149 OAKLAND STREET and efficient. Call Ca­ TION. Good tax represl cabinet. $75. Call 649-5053. rolyn at 646-1432, otter decks, all types of remo- 646-3046. — Two room, heated pntatidh should not be USED REFRIGERA­ 3pm. dellnp and repairs. FREE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rooms for Rent 41 apartment. First floor. available, only to the T O R S, WASHERS, BABY C LO TH ES — New­ WANTED — Retpontl- estimates. Fully Insured. born to Toddler. Excel­ $300. No appliances. No Telephone 643-6017, after Rooting/Siding 54 wealthy, anvmorel The Ranges - clean, guaran­ ALUMINUM SHEETS - pets. Security. Phone 646- ble, non tmoking female GRAPHIC DESIGN — lent condition. Con be 6pm, 647-8509. I Tax Saver 646-0015. teed, ports and service. used os printing plates. 2426, 9om to 5pm to there 3 bedroom Logos, business cards, ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• .007" thick, 23 x 24". seen at 134 Pork Street, GENTLEMAN PRE­ brochures, etc. Creative, Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8> weekdays. condo. Phone 646-8770, Son, 649 Main Street, SOeeach, or 5 for $2.00. Apt. A-1 before 9pm. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. otter 8:30pm. beoutiful and reasonable. DESIGN KITCHENS by BIDWELL HOME Im­ INCOME TAX SERVICE 644-2000. 643-2171. Must be picked up before H arriet Yoke, 646-0369. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, provement Company — — Individual or Business AMERICAN STANDARD MANCHESTER — Avail­ Tax Preparation. Dis­ 11:00a.m. only. able A pril 1st. New two ST.PATR 1C IC S I RESPONSIBLE ROOM­ vanities, formica, Wilson Roofing , siding, altera­ OIL BURNER — Com­ LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ art, Corlan counter tops, tions, additions. Same count for senior citizens. SOFA AND RECLINER bedroom. Carpeting, MATE — To thore three HOUSEKEEPING PINE CABINETS AND plete, ready for installa­ ING ROOM — For non AVAlLJkBLE — Also do kitchen cabinet fronts, number for over 30 years. Your Business Office, 164 CHAIR — $200 or best fully insulated, applian­ bedroom home In Mon- offer. (Uill 646-5408 after COUNTER — Package tion. Good condition. $50. smoking gentleman. daysale • I f t K M k chetter. $275 plut Vz utlll- laundry. Coll 643-5647. complete woodworklnp 649-6495. post Center St., 647-9780.. ces. $450 plus utilities. 5pm. deal. Renovating kit­ Phone 649-2048. Parking, air condition­ tlea. D oyt • 273-0855, Ev- service, custom mode ing, kitchen privileges, A llbrio Realty, 649-0917. ••••#•••••••••••••••••• chen. Asking $600. Call * - e n ln p t: 643-9887. furniture, colonial repro­ WORTH LO O KING Into INCOM E TAXES — P re­ SINGER SEWING MA­ refrigerator, freezer, Pointine/PaparliHi 52 ductions in wood, 9 varie­ ... the many bargains pared by CP A. Business 8, PENNSYLVANIA after 6pm, 643-5810. wosher and dryer, etc. STORRS/WILLINGTON If you can afford a Chevrolet, HOUSE SOFA, $125, and CHINE — Needs some AREA — One and two ties of hardwood and offered for sole every day Individual. Coll John, repair. Coll 643-7069 at Call 643-5400. veneers NOW IN STOCK In the classified columns I 659-3069. choir, $50. Also rocker, T E N GALLON FISH bedroom modern apart­ lamps ond pine coffee TANK — With stand and dinner time. $20 or best ments with new carpet, Ford, or an Import, you can afford a PAINTING AND PAPER Coll 649-9658 or evenings, offer. CENTRAL LOCATION — S e rv ic e s 289-7010. and end tables. Call 643- many accessories. Very Kitchen privileges. Free potlo or balcony on 24 HANGING —Exterior '8831 after 3pm. good condition. $25. Call beautiful country acres. and Interior, ceilings re­ parking. Security and •••••••••wwwwwwwtwwwwww LEON CIESZYNSKI Roofing/Siding 647-1106. references required. Call Tennis court, two cor paired. References, fully ORIENTAL PRINTED Antiques lighted parking. On Servlcet Offered SI Insured. Quality work. BUILDER — New homes, T A X PR EPA R A TIO N S — 443-2493 after 4pm. CARDINAL BUICK additions, remodeling, SOFA and Love Seat. M A P L E FO U R DRAW ER Route 74-44, easy access Martin Mottsson, even­ In the convenience of Loose pillowed. Excel­ Student desk and chair, to 1-86 (Exit 100). $345 to ings 649-4431. rec rooms, garages, kit­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ your home. Reliable- 1974 MUSTANG — New chens remodeled, ceil­ provement Company — lent condition. Four ye­ 30" X 18". Good condi­ WANTED ANTIQUES: paint, engine and tranny $420 plus utilities. Coll 1984 Buick . 1984 Buick REWEAVING BURN reasonable. Call Norm ars old. $550. Call 643-8542. tion. $35. Coll 643-6463. Early Victorian, Oak, 429-8212 or 288-8211 for GEORGE N. CONVERSE ings, bath tile, dormers, Roofing , siding, altera­ M arshall, 643-9044. and more. $2500 or best HOLES — zippert, um- roofing. Residential or tions, additions. Some 1920's and miscellaneous. offer. Call 228-0561. appointment. flflnJT'ftoeadr brellot repaired. Window — Painting and paper- QUEEN SIZED BOX Please call 643-8709. hanging. 30 Years Expe­ com m ercial. 649-4291. number for over 30 years. 1977 TOPPS BASEBALL shades, Venetian blinds. TAXES P REPARED — I r SPRING — Good condi­ CARD SET — Excellent MANCHESTER — Five rience! C all 643-2804. 649-6495. Keys. TV FOR RENT. ANCHOR ELECTRICAL your home or mine. Reas­ tion. $30. Call 643-2880. to good condition. $70 or ANTIQUES AND Apartments for Rent 42 room, newer duplex, gar­ NEW ’84 LTD 4-DOOR AT THIS Morlow's, 867 M a in onable ond reliable. H.H COLLECTIBLES- W ill age, central location. Stk. CEILINGS REPAIRED CONTRACTORS — Do best otter. Ask for Jim, Street. 649-5221. any size or type of work. Heathig/Pluinblng 55 Wilson. Please coll 649- telephone, 742-6016. purchase outright or sell Available April 1st. $500 SALE PRICE or REPLACED with dry- 6506. MItc. tor Sale 63 on commission. House lot monthly, plus security. #4279 Fully Insured. Free esti­ MANCHESTER-One, two stk. #4275 BRICKS, BLOCKS, wall. Coll evenings, Gary STROLLEECAR SEAT — or single piece. Tele­ Call 643-4067 after 6pm. McHugh, 643-9321. mates. C all 647-0293. and three bedroom PRICE *9595 SAVE *951 4 Speed Trans., P Steer­ STONE — Concrete. $15. Phone 742-7176. phone 644-8962. FOGARTY BROTHERS YOU CAN eniov extra apartments. Heat and hot Auto. Trans., P Steer­ Chimney repairs. No lob MANCHESTER — Four 6ET MORE THAN YOU URQAINED FON WITH T K ALL NEW LTD PAINTING — Interlo- BREWSTER C O N ­ — Bathroom remodel­ vocation money by ex­ BAR STOOLS — 30" high water. $400, $440, $495. too sm all. Call 644-8356. Need repairs around the room, two bedroom ing, P Brakes, wsw r/Exterlor, wallpoper- STRUCTION — AddU ing; installation water changing Idle Items In seat black vinyl with high COINS — A sm all collec­ Call 649-4800. ..JUST LOON WHAT YOU OET: ing, P Brakes, Rear De- tion of sliver dimes, some home? Coll on expert. apartment. Stove, refrig­ o m n w iK ounwcnuBPiaM ownwianaMnER Ing. Superior tions, renovations^, heaters, garbage dispo­ your home for cosh ... back p a d d e d swivel ootaiimi Tires, AM Radio, Un­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. seats. Great tor rec mercury heads and some You'll find the help you erator. Convenient area. •tn pm nyB oIPPMai/MItIM oMinnsAii/tH oRK/nntmi fogger, AM Radio, Un­ Home repairs. You name workmanship. Best pri­ decks, roofs, etc. Li­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- with on ad in classified. SECOND FLOOR — Two •usims/swu •B M IU tlM oftmnMKPHK •KPmUIBIKgPI 7657. Visa/MasterCord Col 1643-271 Ito ploceyo ur room. $20 each. Call 646- Roosevelt. Priced from need in Classified. 643- No pets. Security, Refer­ •NgMHPtsKsmns •KinninMoapii dercoat & Glaze. It, we do It. Free esti- ces - Free Estimates. Cdll censed and Insured. Free family. Five rooms. Heot •mm mm dercoat & Glaze. estimotes. M ike, 871-2559. accepted. ad. 2151. $1.25. Coll 649-1794. 2711. included. $450 monthly. ences. $335 plus utlltles. osnn KiniuMi im oMDSnUK •U ttH M ’ motes. Insured. 643-0304. M ike Leary, 742-5726.. 649-4003. Coll 646-3979. T W O BEDROOM LO O KING FOR a low- ORDER YOURS TODAY APARTMENT — 2nd cost way to communicate « 7 5 9 9 floor. $415 a month, un- your advertising mes­ $ 8 3 9 1 heoted. Security, refer­ sage? Wont ads ore your ences. Call 649-8345. answer. DILLOn I I (I n I h \ I )i 11 I■ I 11 ^ I ( III' OPEN IN VERNON S6*ee t9 3 3 CARDINAL BUICK SEII-A-THON 319 Mam Street L Across from Armory) _ 6 4 3 - 2 1 A S SHAMROCK 81 Adams Street m elhclttr Manchester DRNCOURRT R4UPHLIRR 649-4571 W FIE OUT TO SO I 100 CIWS IN 6 DAYS! OPEN LATE EveryNite | Shamnnk Price la g Sell-A-Bration On All Cars! During This Sale! ^ <_ CA • AT 1MIIOCAYIOH $ 1 5 8 8 * > ONLY •OPTMUMM WITH THIS Ai aaoitiitss N tW M B R C U R V ^ FMlunn9 intulled DL O'CORMIER'S MEW 1984 MARQUIS HEW 1984 TOPAZ One o4 Hm faneel npeu tm eeiemetifp ppfie' p^TioNAuv FANTASTIC SAVINGS! lYM X “ * M» FAMOUS Fot FOREIGN CARS fa a Honda Civic CRX wins Motor Trend’s 1984 Import Car BROUGHAM SAMPLE , «.."? S?JSS£?-CUSTOM PIPE BENDING of the Year Award. I VERNON BUY 374 Htfd. Tpk«., Exit 9S/96 off 1-86 871-0868 K

8.8% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ON SELECTED DATSUN MODELS First Runner-Up is the Honda Prelude. LONG TERM SIX YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 MILE EXTENDED WARRANTY Anqifol ^ $ 5 7 9 5 : 7999 AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW I Pprcpnhigp CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVE OHE TODAY! 6 Shov¥ Rat* Rnoncifig :H0 MONEY Sea What A New, Enlightened TpQualifipd Approach Can Oo For Your Driving! NISSAN LUXURY, RID£ i CmFORT itFTieiaMtKe : DOWN • OH ■C O M E • TAOMKTBITBM — ------tONrAOIAK TRUCK * With Qualified Credit • ■MnENAMZIKl ____ IIBIT1KA8 AT/now, LOW PRLC£! lATTHT ■■■■!.■»■ • a ia e c K M • raYCMTMSlS A ym im W am 3M.Uim kt8i • rWBIMItt *lgg****"* KiMm •auaiaMncM- And Second Runner-Up is the Honda Civic BUYERS t Mt. M aSTS* Man. bee. «igd. oMMaie/eMas., iim mM MmI • MHiHiaiaBaiT • MTfmLMrBW m A aOMSl MMKMCMM * waHNU • ABHISSrEARB naMNHMM (UmHodThtMOtilv) • Ulir-lfM M f • F8«TrMSTW8 • UIXIlYtmiMtDL* Men* iMd iMmi. MM wdWi. 4Mmm MMMg Hatchback. For the first time cvci; one SKST B rn • lunainim i **■>» HB* iwiMue.en. BRMMiMai *»«raieiiNUAi ITK8 •nm.8«Yiei • M C a iB Tf«r$MII8M ATIWPAOUHi manufiicturer sweeps the cop three places. 8TBMW I I • IEM1I m TML e a M S »8im.miMiiH iw • EU aW K IB . • S e a S i* ”'^ •oEcniMwiieTa KMuamEAK •awiraiiHieininl 1984 DATSUN SINTRA $5795 Come see why. PRIME LINE USED a m • PMEItTIBMM 2 df Sadan. 5 op Uant. e A M ^ im a iA . **** .AeCMfrAOT • M tavM tiM M n DATSUN OTHERS * ^ S u £ n i •MAHTBUHRIIIII • iw a c M n n • A n fN M M 81 CHEVROLCT • t lB t K l T B m n ig f 1984 DODGE PICKUP, D50 $5795 iiniRna...... »s NamuNKlit auTi MUWIHUMf MMMVBBtAeea ...— m iimkmm...: • N W B lim wunaiiAU •rMiwencun • WJIXEUNMK 1978°PONTIACTKANS AM $5495 M ; 0 IV D lllbiM------tSOS n IM. MNK noittiRL...... • UMTIHNP • KOIMIIMTI CtonHmilHTTN Lo8d>d. 8 r«ai bMuty H31I0------MS 7imi.BMIIM»t3» TSMIUMIIVUT. 83 MERCURY MARQUIS u etu —______1979 CN8YSIER CORDOiA $3995 79^ .. . MR 7IIUKIM4M-»95 7S Wa. Smea..... 4-Dr. Fully equipped and In excellent condition. ^ ^ Lp«(M. nujM M* 79UNCOLN 7 8 COUGAR 2 DR. COUPE 1983 DATSUN MAXIMA $10,995 ^ ^t""Ji2-dri-awner.v.ryclMn.hawroomcandi- 4 dr.. automMie, aunroot. ioadad. mint comAllon, Hka ee reniuAC HONDA ACCORD 1983 PlYMOUTH BEUANT $4995 S J r o r v i K o a r . 1-loc.l owner, low miles, fully “ " ' ® 2 dr., automatic trananOailon. powar ttaafmg DeCORMIER '°****^ 80 VOLKSWAGEN HAMIT 1977 FORD LTD $1995 81 MAZDA GLC WAGON 2 Door, A reel economy car.. 3 dr. landM> roof, loadad CimnectLiu's 4 cyl.. 5 spMd. very low m ll e " r " 8 2 M E R C U R Y lY I I X Lxr(f:st HimJu DcaL-r MdM MM ja M M S-Doof Hstchbock. 82 PONTIAC PI 000 CHiVIOLET 24 ALlanis Street, M anchester DATSUN 3 Dr. Hatchback. Vary low mileage. 4 cyl., 4 tpeea. Van Camper, don't miie this one. ;j,WiHimantic Datsun Dodge (Exit 93 off 1-86) 646-1515 SHOP I ONITt. TIL 8 P.M 88MAZDA 82 MIBCURY ZEPHYR M . f. I A' r/ANTl'. M 285 BROAD ST , MANCHT.STFR 643 4165 GLC Sport. 3 Dr. Hatchback, one owner, local trade, very* 4-Door, reel nine family car, F4 94f,' 4. NIAIOrtlf- M O JV MAHCRESTERi aS4^-5135 low mileage.' t nicely equipped?