24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. March 16. 1982

Quick fix in store for housing?Industry is pushing for helpBy Jeff MapesHerald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON - Devastated by its worst economic slump since World War II, the housing industry is pushing Congress and the Reagan administration toward a "quick fix” aimed at boosting home sales.

For people looking to buy their first home, an emergency housing program could once again put a monthly mortgage payment within reach.

But there's strong debate over the terms of government bailout that some worry would only worsen the federal deficit — making it even more difficult to bring down the high interest rates that have gutted the housing industry.

The depth of the housing slide is clear. Just over one million new homes were started last year — less than in any year since 1946.. Fxperts fear that starts could drop by another 200,000 this year if the recession does not ease.

"By every measure, dimensions of this overall downturn are massive,” said Jack Carlson, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors. " I ’ve been in this business 35 years and it's never been this bad,” added Harold Sugarman of Cahners Publications, which runs a string of construction magazines.

Unemployment in the construction in­dustry is running at 18 percent, while nearly one of every five lumber workers is out of a job.

Savings and loans, the traditional suppliers of home mortgage-financing, lost $6.4 billion last year as government regulators scurried to arrange mergers of the weaker institutions to avoid bankruptcies. “ With the difficulty the savings and ioan$ are in, there is no mortgage money,” sighed Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, chairman fo the Senate Banking Committee.

The Reagan administration had resisted attempts to give special help to the housing industry. The official line was that the housing industry would be buoyed by the general economic boom that would follow the tax and budget legislation enacted last summer. In fact, the administration tried to shrink government involvement in the housing market — reducing, for instance, sub­sidies for low-income home.

But the deepening recession has turned the situation around.. HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce was not in charge of an ■emergency task force that is to recom­mend a housing stimulus program by March 31, and administration sources say the only question now is what kind of program the president will offer.

Reagan officials “ realize they’ve got kind of a negative image with housing, it’s something they’ve got to change,” said Sugarman, who has formed a coali­tion with several building-supply com-

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Housing and mortgage rates are high all over, but filgher in some areas of the country than others. A current survey finds the best housing prices in Denver, the most expensive market in the San Francisco Bay area. The prices are right in Boston, but the mortgage rates are the highest in the country. Salt Lake City comes in at the low end of the mortgage scale. The survey covers only housing purchaces financed through banks or other conventional lending institutions. Cities included in larger metropolitan areas are indicated by smaller type.'

panics to push for change.The administration has been "painting

with a very broad brush” in an attempt to improve the overall economy and has not focused on individual indus'tries, added Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo.. But he told a group of state housing officials that if the various housing interests find common ground” on housing legisla­tion, they will become an “ unstoppable force.”

“ If there’s a successful lobby on Capitol Hill,” one government housing expert remarked, it’s the housing in­dustry, particularly the National Association of Home Builders.

The home builders have endorsed legislation by Sen. Richard Lugar, R- Ind., that would cost the government $1 . billion a year to “ buy down” interest rates by up to 4 percent. For families with a $&5,000 mortgage, this could bring their monthly payment down by as much as $200 a month. The catch for con­sumers is that they would have to repay the government out of the equity gained when they sell or refinance their home.

Still, Lugar believes there are “ several million people who would want to buy this deal.” Surveys indicate a huge pent-up demand for housing with millions of Americans waiting for in­terest rates to come down before buying, he said.

“ Housing has always led us out of a recession before, and it will do so again with this recession,” Lugar'said.

“ We think it will fly,” said James Schuyler'of the home builders associa­tion on the Lugar proposal. Cpngress is anxious to get one of the nation's largest industries out of the doldrums before the November elections roll around, he

noted.Not everybody is enthusiastic about

the Lugar proposal. While the senator argues that the $1 billion annual cost of the program will be more than recovered by lower unemployment and higher tax revenues, not everybody sees it that way.

Carlson of the National Association of Realtors notes that short-term bailouts could make investors even more con­cerned that the federal deficit will never be reduced. Carlson said he does not see enactment of a “ big program which has the risk of adding uncertainties” to the financial markets.

One Treasury Department official agrees, noting that his department has been cTitical of a variety of proposals characterized by “ big budget expen­ditures and big subsidies.” The ad­ministration's housing tax force has reportedly instead been looking at ways to expand the use of tax-exempt bonds to provide a new source of relatively low- cost mortgage iponey.

Some experts worry, however, that the

Senate measure would curb FedWASHINGTON (U P I) -

Under a proposal being considered on Capitol Hill, Congress vfould take the unprecedented step of orderin g the F edera l Reserve Board to change its monetary policy so in­terest rates would fall.

The m ea su re was presented Monday to the Senate Budget Committee by Rep. Henry Reuss, D- Wis., chairman of the Joint Econnomic Committee. It was part of a 1983 budget p lan a s s em b led by Democrats on Reuss’ pan­el.

It also called for a reduc­tion in the growth of military spending, freezing non-defense spending at 1982 levels and repealing

the 1983 tax cut.Republican members of

the jo in t com m ittee, however, called for con­tinuing Reagan’s policies — no changes in the tax cut, no tax increases and a renewed commitment to the Fed to maintain its tight monetary policy.

Today, Senate GOP leaders planned to present the e n t ir e S en ate Republican membership with the budget options they are considering making part of their alter- n a t iv e to P r e s id e n t Reagan ’ s 1983 budget proposal.

Reuss, in outlining his proposal Monday, noted the Fed is independent of the executive branch. But,

Loans from family can be hazardous

ITHACA, N.Y. (U P I) — The tight money situation at banks and other traditional lending institutions is leading more people to borrow from friends or relatives.

That has its hazards, says Prof. Elizabeth Wiegand, a family financial management specialist for Cornell Cooperative Extension.

Even the most casual arrangements should be put in writing to protect both the borrower and the lender, she says. Loans between individuals can be arranged with a simple promissory note, signed by both parties and notarized.

A blank promissory note form from a bank or other, lending institution can serve as a guide in drawing' up your own, the professor says. It should state clearly the amount of money involved, when and how it is to be repaid and what, if any, interest will be charged.

Co-signing an institutional loan is an alternative. But x>4igners should be aware that they become responsible for repayment if the original borrower defaults.

Some studies show as many as SO percent of co-signers are asked to assume some degree of financial respon- •Uiility fw repayment, she says.

uncertain health of the bond market may hurt the effectiveness of this kind of program.

Gam said he believes an emergency housing program should be couled with further cuts In government spending. In Gam’s view, cuts should come from the entitlement programs — such as the in­flation increases in Social Security payments — that have largely escaped the Reagan budget axe.

Democrats, of course, see the situation differently. Leaders of the House Banking Committee are pushing a 10- year, $18 billion plan to restore the housing industry. New York’s Charles Rangel, chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee dealing with housing, said he would like to scrap Reaganomics and bail out several other depressed industries as well.

Democrat or Republican, the housing industry has found friends in both sides of the aisle. While everyone realizes that the long-range solution to the housing problem is lower interest rates, housing officials are largely unwilling to wait for that.

r - l i t b r ie f -----------------------—

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open house March 27, at its branch office located onHebron Avenue. . _ ,n » ^ i

The open house is scheduled from W ®.m. to 4 p.m. and the public is invited to tour the branch, ^freshments will be served and entertainment forthe children will be provided. ^

The Hebron Avenue branch office is scheduled to open for normal business March 29.

Seminar slatedHARTFORD A twoKlay seminar outlining

various approaches to condominium investment will be offered by the University of Connecticut on April 1 and 2 at the Hotel Soneste.

Organizers of “ Condominium Development and Conversion” say the program will provide infonna- tion concerning such areas as "potential legal and business problems with condominiums and conver­sions.”

It also will focus on Ux consequences of develop­ment, kinds of financing available, and successful marketing techniques.

The registration fee for the smaller seminar will be $350. For further information, please write to Management Development, Box U-56D, UCbnn, Storrs, CT 06268 or contact Pat Andrews at 488-3234.

Officer namedEAST HARTFORD — Daniel C. Bumes, M.D.,

was recently named chief executive officer and medical director of the North Central Connecticut Health Maintenance Organization.

Medical director of NCC/HMO since 1977, Burnes will now oversee both administrative and medical functions of the plan. NCC/HMO is a prepaid health care system currently serving over 13,000 members.

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he added, “ We in Congress are the Federal Reserve’s masters.”

Said Reuss, “ Once a budget resolution em ­bodying an instruction to the Federal Reserve went into effect, it would be bin­ding.”

In L ex in g to n , K y ., Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina said he is directing a drive to ho ld h o s ta g e the debt-celling legislation until he gets White House sup­port for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget.

Also testifying before the Senate Budget Committee was Rep. John Rousselot, R-Calif., who said the Republicans on the joint committee recommend ad-

.ditional budget cuts to reduce the deficit but “ s tron g ly oppose ... reducing the size of the scheduled tax cut.”

Reagan, on a three-state tour to p rom o te his p o l ic ie s , sa id in Montgomery, Ala., he will cooperate to reach a bipar­tisan budget compromise with Congress. But he added:

“ I have little time for parade-walkers who march out to denounce the projected deficit on televi­sion, but then slip back behind closed doors to bust the budget in their com­mittees.”

Severa l House com ­m itte e s , m ea n w h ile , struggled to meet the March IS deadline for sub- m it t in g sp en d in g recommendations to the House Budget Committee.

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Claus' silence added to verdict]

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Fair tonight and Thursday — See page 2 Mrralb M an ch es te r, C onn .

W e d ., M arch 17, 1982

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Herald photo by Tarquinlo

All IrishOn St. Patrick's Day being "half Irish” is all Irish. At least that's the opinion of these two “half Irishers" at llling Junior High School. Paig Lepak (left) of 199 N. Elm St. and Sean Cappella of 17 Strickland St. came to school dressed in regulation green. At the bidding of the Herald photographer, Sean took advantage of Paig's 'Kiss me. I'm Jrlsh’ badge.

Reagan calls offer 'ploy'

Missile freeze rejectedWASHINGTON (U P I ) - The

Reagan administration rejects Leonid Brezhnev’s European mis­sile moratorium, calling It a propaganda ploy aimed at protec­ting a Soviet monopoly and dividing the West.

“ A freeze simply isn’ t good enough because it doesn’t go far enough,” said President Reagan, whoise own arms reduction offer was rejected by the Soviets last fall.

Brezhnev announced a unilateral freeze on the deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe Tuesday while at the same time threatening to retaliate against U.S. deployment plans in Western Europe.

Reagan’s swift rejection was backed by several ranking members

of Congress, including Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee,

" I t ’s a phony proposal because it would mean freezing the United States and its allies in a position of critical disadvantage,” said Tower.

A State Department official said Brezhnev’s “ primary purpose is to derail” a decision by NA'TO in Decem ber 1979 to deploy 572 Pershing II and Cruise missiles in Europe by late 1983 to offset the Soviets’ mobile SS-20 missiles.

House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., however, called on the ad­ministration to use Brezhnev’s offer as the basis for a dialogue on arms reduction.

Reagan’s first public comments

on the Soviet proposal were made in a previously scheduled appearance before the Oklahoma Legislature.

The president prefaced his prepared remarks, which extolled the v irtu es of his econom ic p rogram , by a tta ck in g the Brezhnev’s freeze.

He noted the Soviet Union now has 31 new SS-20 missiles with 900 warheads that can hit targets in Western Europe. NATO, he said, has “ zero land-based missiles that can hit targets in the U.S.S.R.”

Brezhnev also failed to mention, he said, that because the SS-20s are mobile missiles, “ it doesn’t matter where you put them, since you can move them anywhere you want, in­cluding back to” bases in Europe.

Reagan reiterated his Nov. 18

offer for NATO, to forego planned deployment of 572 U.S. Pershing II and Cruise missiles beginning in late 1983 if the Soviets dismantle all their missiles targeted on Europe.

"And that’s fair,” Reagan said. “ If President Brezhnev is serious about real arms control, and I hope he is. he will join in real arms reduc­tion.”

Brezhnev’s announcement the 'Soviet Union is freezing deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe is a small modification on an existing position.

On Nov. 23, Brezhnev offered a un­ilateral reduction of Soviet medium- range missiles if NATO agreed to forego deployment, sjated to begin

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Cuban crisis ghost is raised

Boat was sinking

Haiti invasion foiled by feds

r ■ /

MIAMI (U P I) - The FBI said today it apparently foiled an inva­sion of Haiti with the arrest of 15 armed men on two motorboats in the Florida Straits.

The two boats, each about 35 feet long, and the suspected invaders were being escort^ to the Miami Beach Ck>ast Guard station by the cutter Cape Current.

The suspects were to arrive in Miami at noon, but that was pushed back five hours because one of the boats began sinking and had to be towed by the Cape Current.

'"That’s some invasion,” said one Coast Guard officer. “ Their boat starts sinking after we intercept them. I doubt if they would have made it to Haiti.”

The identities of the suspects and details of the seizure were not im­mediately available.

FBI spokesman William Nettles said FBI agents'. Customs Service officers and the Coast Guqrd in­tercepted the boats 'Tuesday in the Florida Keys.

'"The FBI had been conducting an investigation of this group for several days for conspiracy-to violate the federal neutrality act,” N ettles said. “ We used sur­veillances and other investigative techniques in Miami and the Florida Keys.

MOSCOW (U PI) — The Soviet Union threatened the United States with a hint it might install rockets in Cuba if NATO deploys new nuclear m issiles in Europe, but one diplomat said the warning had a "hollow ring.”

The threat was included in Soviet President' Leonid Brezhnev’s move Tuesday to freeze Soviet medium- range missile deployments in Europe and remove some of its 300 triple-warhead rockets aimed at Western Europe if NATO halts plans to install nearly 600 missiles.

Brezhnev warned the United States could find itself in “ an analogous position” to the Soviet Union if NATO installs hundreds of Pershing and Cruise missiles on the continent.

Western diplomatic experts said Brezhnev appeared to be hinting he might put ^ v ie t rockets into Cuba to le t Am erican s know how Russians feel about the NATO warheads surrounding the Soviet Union.

The Novosti press agency called the Soviet president’s message “ a warning which dashes the hopes of those Washington strategists deter­mined to extract unilateral con­cessions from the Soviet Union.”

A Western diplomat suggested the Soviets might be trying to raise the ghost of the Cuban missile crisis, when President John F. Kennedy forced Moscow to pull its missiles out of Cuba.

Although the Soviet Union has’ gone through a long military buildup since 1962, one Western diplomat

ALASKA

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The Soviet Union has hinted it might install rockets In Cuba if NATO deploys new nuclear missiles In Europe. The map show the approximate milage from Havana. 'Che Soviet Union’s truck-borne SS-20 has a range of 2,7(Jo nautical miles.

We’re telling businesses who want to come here, ‘Look out,’ — Millard Pryor, president of Lydall Inc.

1

Samples todayThe Mandieiter Herald today

'oonttnuee Us aompUng program to brtng copies of the newspaper, to n o n -s u b e c r lb e rs in Menrhester.

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“ Contraband weapons were found on board the boats,” Nettles said, but he was not able report the number and type of weapons Tuesday night.

Nettles identified the suspects’ boats,, as the' “ Wanderlust IH ” and the “ Sassoon,” which began leaking after the arrests.

The last invasion attempt of Haiti came earlier this year and was led by Fort Lauderdale gas station owner Bernard Sansaricq, a fiery Haitian native who claims his fami­ly was slaughtered in the 1960s by \ legislative bill which would require com- the Duvalier regime. panics to give 60 days notice of layoffs or plans to

Sansaricq and 24 followers set out move out of state sends out “ a terrible signal” toin January from the Turks and companies who might come to Connecticut, aCaicos Islands to topple Duvalier, local employer said today, but found themselves In trouble “ We’re telling businesses who want'to come when their-invasion boat stalled and here, 'Look out’ ,” said Millard Pryor, president began leaking north of the. island, of Lydall Inc.They were rescued by the Coast Pryor said the bill, which was passed Tuesday Guard find promptly arrested. by the Labor and Public Employee Comiriittee

* and sent to the Appropriations Committee for...... further study, is evidence of the Legislature’s

“ anti-business” bias.Local legislators, however, were mixed in their

I j response to the bill. State Rep. Muriel Yacavone,I n Q 0 X D -^ s t Hartford, whose district includes part of

Manchester, said she would probably vote for it,A4vice ............................. 16 while state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manebester,^ e a towns ................................. 18 ggid he would definitely vote against it.Businew................................ 21, 24 state Rep. Elsie L. Swensson said she has toClassified.............................. 22-23 study further, but added that the 60-day notifica-Com ics.........................................19 tiQn sounds better than the one year requested byEntertoinment ............................17 labor advocates.Lottery .............................; . . . . . .2 “ Right now the 60 days sounds OK,” Mrs.Obituaries .. — ................8 Swensson said. “ No way would I have voted for aOpinim .......... 6 year. It would drive business and industry rightPeopletalk................ 2 out of Connecticut and I ’m fighting to keep itS p ^ ....................................... 9-12 here. We need it.”uf™ hT™ .................... ...........Yacavone said she favors “ some way toWeather........... .......................... .2 soften the blow of relocations and closings.

“ I don’t know what’s best, but I would like some notice,” she said. “ I think the business

called Brezhnev’s warning “ a vague The Reagan administration im- threat with a hollow ring.” m ediately labeled B rezhnev’ s

proposal On a missile freeze a propaganda ploy aimed at protec­ting the large Soviet edge in medium-range missiles in Europe

The truck-borne SS20s also can be quickly moved back lo Europe from the Asian sector of the country and many Western European targets can be hit from beyond the Urals, the low mountain range dividing the U.S.S.R.

Brezhnev called the U.S. position, calling for the Soviets to dismantle the estimated 300 triple-warhead SS20 rockets already in place, ab­surd and a mockery.

"The American side has so far been evading a serious discu.ssion,” the Soviet leader said, announcing the Soviet missile freeze and reduc­tion "unless the international situa­tion gets worse” was made to set a good example.

However, Brezhnev said NATO plans to inwall nearly 600 missiles on the continent unless there is a breakthrough at the Geneva arms talks would mean "a real additional threat.”

U.S. and Soviet negotiators held a final meeting Tuesday in Geneva before recessing talks for about two months.

“ This would compel us to take retaliatory steps that would put the other side, including the United States itself, its own territory, in an analogous position.” he said.

In Bonn, a W est G erm an spokesman called on the Soviet Union to accept the Reagan ad­ministration’s "zero soliftion” and rem ove all its medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe.

Legislature anti-business, employer sayscommunity has a responsibility to help the com­munity. I think they should be a little more agreeable to helping the problem. Apparently they’ve taken the position that they should do nothing.”

Zinsser said he would vote against the bill because in the long run it would hurt the state’s chances to attract new business. ” I think we’ve got to be more concerned about the long-term effects bn the state of Connecticut and not about the crisis situations we face now, which hopefully will be short-lived,” he said.

Pryor agreed with Zinsser, saying Connecticut is perceived “ correctly” as an anti-business state and a bad place to make business investments. The bill, which Pryor called “ the hostage act,” would make the situation worse, he said.

“ It ’s hard to think of any action that would be more discouraging,” he said.

Pryor disputed the proponents’ claim that the bill would help employees, saying that the real help for people who have lost their jobs is new jobs — which the bill discourages.

Business and industry lobbyists opposed the bill, which they called an “ industrval hostage” measure. Union leaders, who had pushed for a one-year notification requirement, said the bill was aimed at “ runaway shops” unconcerned over

, workers’ loss of jobs.The bill also would require firms to extend

ihedical and life insurance coverage for one year to displaced workers.

The Connecticut Business and Industry Association warned the bill would scare away businesses that might consider coming to the state and would cost the state jobs and revenue.

However, union spokesmen said the bill was necessary to protect workers against the trauma of being laid off suddenly.

Among those voting against the bill was D em ocratic Sen. Am elia Mustone, who represents the industrial areas of Meriden and Middletown.

She said she had “ empathy and sympathy’ ’ for the plight of displaced workers and had met with many of them to discuss their problems.

But she said the better alternative was to re­train displaced workers.

During a rowdy public hearing at the Capitol' last week, union workers hooted speakers who op- -posed bill, drawing stern admonitions from House committee chairman Rep. William Kiper, D-Enfield.

Some of the workers were from the Webster Wilcox Co. plant in Meriden, which shut down last summer. About 350 workers were thrown out of their jobs after they received three days notice that the company was going out business.

Another opponent of the bill. Rep. Tucker Dolge, R-Stafford Springs, said the measure “ makes indpstry out to be the ba^ guy.” He said his father’s textile plant was forced out of business by rising costs and Jaf/anese imports.

A

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17, 1862

News BriefingBrigades leader describes links

VERONA, Italy (U PI) — The leader in the Red Brigades kidnapping of U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier took the court through the labyrinth of international terrorism, describing contacts with French, Spanish and West German terrorists, the PLO and Bulgaria.

In the first day of testimony by the nine defendants on trial, Antonio Savasta, 27, Tuesday described the links between Italian terrorists and foreign powers that have become a political issue in Italy.

Savasta, leader of the group that kid­napped the NATO general Dec. 17, said Bulgaria offered assistance and arms in exchange for a role in anti-NATO political and propaganda aspects of the 42-day captivity.

"In this connection, Bulgaria was ready to offer its support to destabilize Italy," Savasta sai. "They wanted to be part of the kidnapping but we didn't want to get involved withy^oups from the Warsaw Pact.”

Suspect never admitted arson

WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (U P I) — The man who headed the arson investigation at Stouffer's Inn said he told Luis Marin, the former busboy accused of starting the fire, to see a priest and then tell police the truth.

But in tes tim on y Tu esday in Westchester County Court, former W estchester Deputy Po lice Com­missioner Carl Fulgenzi said Marin never admitted starting the fire “ inten­tionally.”

" I told him he should speak to his wife and a priest (and) that he should come back and get this off his mind,” Fulgenzi said he told Marin after a day-long in­terrogation on Jan, 16, 1981. ,

During the interrogation, Marin stuck to his basic story but admitted having an "accident" with a stemo can minutes before the blaze •

Stabber carried ‘Death Petition’

LOS ANGELES (U PI) — The former mental patient charged with the savage stabbing of starlet Theresa Saldana fell in love with her after seeing her on screen but carried a "Death Petition” saying he wanted to kill her so he could be executed, authorities say.

Miss Saldana, 27, featured with Academy Award-winning actor Robert DeNiro in the film “ Raging Bull,” was listed in critical but improving condition Tusday — a day after the daylight attack outside her West Hoilywood apartment in which she was stabbed at least twice and suffered a punctured lung.

Arthur Richard Jackson, 46, a Scottish- born drifter, was carrying a makeshift journal titled “ Death Petition” in his battered shoulder bag when he was arrested after a deliveryman ran past a group of onlookers and disarmed him, sheriffs deputies said T u ^ a y .

Today in historyUPI photo

On March 17,1889 a submarine developed by John Holland remained submerged off Staten Island for one hour and 45 minutes. Seen here Is the first operable submarine, named "Holland" for the designer and accepted by the U.S. Navy in 1900. It served as the model for subs to follow.

Malpractice case GM eyes savingsto cost millions in new contract

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U PI) - The federal government has agreed to a medical malpractice settlement that eventually could cost $54.6 million in payments for a boy whose mental retar­dation is blamed on a series of routine immunization shots.

Attorney Morton Freidman, who represents the boy's family, disclosed Monday that the settlement averted trial of the case in U.S. District Court.

He said under terms of the agreement, the U.S. government will pay a lump sum of |M5,(X)0 to Andre D'Auteuil, 4, and to his parents, Marcel and Ann D’Auteuil, who now reside in Rockville, Conn.

Jewel [Suitcases recovered empty

NEW YORK (U PI) - Four suitcases stolen from a wealthy oil heiress who had packed them with more than |1 million in jewels were recovered in a Conrail freight yard in New Jersey but they were empty, police say.

Tile well-dressed robber who stole the loot at gunpoint from Carolyn Skelly Burford, 65, and her chauffeur at LaGuardia Airport Monday night let his victim keep her fur coat ‘/in case it gets cold.”

DETROIT (U P I) — General Motors Corp., the only U.S. automaker to make a profit last year, expects to win $3 billion in concessions from the United Auto Workers — three times the amount the UAW gave Ford Motor Co.

UAW and GM negotiators return to (he bargaining table today to discuss what GM Vice President Alfred Warren called “ the meat and potatoes” of the new con­tract.

GM has offered the UAW a contract similar to that ratified by workers at Ford Motor Co. but asking for more in cost-ofliving and possible medical benefit concessions while leaving out some potential benefits in the Ford pact.

The Ford pact reportedly will save the No. 2 automaker |1 billion.

A fatal lookBLAIRSVILLE , Pa. (U P I ) - A

woman who had her husband stop their car on a river bridge because she thought she saw a body in the water leaned over a railing too far and plunged to her death, police said.

Betty Palmer, 64, and her husband were crossing a bridge over the Conemaugh River Tuesday when she thought she saw a body.

Peopletalk.Everybody does Stewart

Everybody does a Jimmy Stewart Imitation — even the president of the United States. President Reagan goes public with his Stewart stammer on ABC's “ Good Morning America” March 18, after the fourth in a series of five interviews host David Hartman did with Stewart.

Reagan taped a tribute to Stewart, including an anecdote about when Stewart hit the campaign trail wifh Reagan in 1976. At each stop Reagan referred to Stewart's rank in the Air Forep Reserve as major general. Finally, someone beat Reagan to the punch but called Stewart a brigadier general. Reagan corrected him. Reagan imitated Stewart’s comment later in private: “ Ron, that fella tonight was right. It is brigadier general. I just haven’t cor­rected you before because ft sounded so nice." Then, off-camera, Reagan said, “ Rich Little, eat your heart out.”

Logan does “Carmen”Playwright-director-producer Josh Logan

returned to his boyhood home of Shreveport, La., this week to direct his first opera, Bizet’s "Carmen,” from his own recently completed English translation. The Shreveport Symphony per­formances will be March 26 and 28.

Logan, 73, was bom in Texarkana, Texas. He shared the 1950 Pulitzer Prize for drama with Oscar Hammerstein II for the musical "South Pacific," and directed both the Broadway and movie ver­sions.

His other stage triumphs include “ Mister Roberts,” "Picnic” (and the movie version) and “ Annie Get Your Gun.” His movies include “ Bus Stop,” widely considered to have been htorilyn Monroe’s best performance, “ Camelot” and “ Paint Your Wagon.”

j..

Taxing situationThere’s one way to bring an astronaut down to

earth — ask him about taxes. That's what Chris Wallace of NBC's “-Today” show did when he traveled to Houston to interview space shuttle astronauts C. Gordon Fullerton and Jack Lousma.

In the interview Kheduled to air March 22, the date the Columbia is to take off, Wallace asked the spacemen if they had done their taxes yet. .

“ If someone from the IRS is listening,” Lousma said, “ maybe they'll be willing to sign.our exten­sion and say it’-s OK.” Fullerton id , “ I never get mine done before April 14 and this year will be no exception."

SAM M Y DAVIS JR. ... last European tour

JO S H LOQAN directing "Carmen"

JIM M Y STE W A R T ... he’s Imitated

Sammy says no moreSammy Davis Jr., says his current European tour

is his last. But Davis, appearing in Hamburg Tuesday, added, this was not a last farewell.

“ I ’ll certainly come over again for single appearances, but I will not impose a 60-year-old Sammy Davis Jr.., in the stress of a tour, on my public,” he told the Hamburg newspaper Abendblatt. “ And I wouldnt impose it on myself either.”

He said he wasn’t going to be like the has-been prize fighters who make pitiful comeback attempts.

“ I am now 56 and I have been on the stage for 52 years,” he said. “ I want to have more time for my wife and children. And for my dogs so they don’t bite me as they do now when I return home for a few days after weeks away.”

Quote of the daySupreme Court Justice Sandra Dgy O’Connor

calls herself “ the Yenta of Paradise Valley,” com­paring her matchmaking skill with that of the matchmaker in “ Fiddler on the Roof.” But her three sons remain eligible bachelors.

Ladies’ Home Journal asked their father, John

O’Connor, bow be would advise them to approach marriage to a career-minded mate. His reply: “ I would be the last one to tell the boys to learn how to iron or cook. I ’ve never done either, and I don’t expect to. I am happy to help and do hdp Sandra in many ways, but I don’t help with household tadu. It ’s not a matter of principle. It ’s an unbroken record of 'incompetency and inexperience as a homemaker.’ ’

GlimpsesBilly Graham has been invited to speak at two

churches in Moscow but hasn’t decided yet v ^ t t e r to accept...

Marie Osmond will be a|t the March 21 opening night of brother Donny Osmond’s Broadway musical, “ Little Johnny Jones” ...

Elizabeth Post has a new volume of social dos /and don’ t — “ Complete Guide to Wedding Etiquette” ...

ert Uricb, who starred in ABC’s “ Vegaf,” toe March 20 edition of NBC’s “ Saturday

; Live” ...Sally Kelterman and Leslie Nielsen are taping the

comic Whodunnit, “ Murder Among Friends,” for Showtime Entertainm ept cab le te lev is ionaudiences ....

H (A iM a i«iiw a ra «c M T w r< M in

Leaders express peace cohfidence

TEL AVIV, Israel (U P I) - Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan All and Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon expressed confidence today on toe future of the Israel-Egyptian peace process and said only a few problems remain concer­ning their common frontier.

But Ali refused, as he has throughout bis three-day stay in Israel, to say specifically when Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak would, visit Israel and - whether his v is it would include Jerusalem.

All held his talks in Jerusalem, but spent toe nights in Tel Aviv.

Late last month, an Israeli Cabinet statement said that if Mubarak refuses to visit Jerusalem, his visit would be canceled.

“ The visit will be carried out at a con­venient time for President Mubarak,” Ali told reporters at an airport news con­ference before departing for Egypt. “ That has been agreed upon.”

Both m in is ters said the issue remaining to be resolved was tbe southern part of toe border which is to separate toe two countries after Israel withdraws from toe final. third of the Sinai peninsula on April 25.

The border dispute concerns IS points along toe permanent .frontier, including the Taba region south of toe I M Sea port of Eilat, a new Israeli tourist develop­ment.

Ali said toe problem of Rafah, -the Gaza city threatened with division, has been solved “ without any harm to toe population there.” He gave no details.

Walesa release is doubtful: wife

WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — Lech Walesa’s wife is distraught over toe government’s failure to say if the- Solidarity leader will be freed for toe Sunday baptism of their infant daughter and a Catholic church source doubts he wiil be released.

“ You know how they are treating me,” Miroslawa Danuta Walesa said of Poland ’ s Communist ru lers in a telephone interview Tuesday, five days before the christening of their seventh child.

“ I haven’t seen my husband for two months,” she said of Walesa;.arrested after the Dec. 13 imposition of martial law. “ One has to have a deep trust to hope they will (free him). 'They care about nothing.”

Mrs. Walesa, sounding as if she were close to tears, said she had not received a response to a letter of inquiry sent by

' messenger Friday to military chief Gen. Wojciech Janizelski.

government spokesman said “ we do not know whether Walesa w ill be released for the christening of his daughter,” but Mrs. Walesa said toe ceremony would take place as scheduled Sunday.

Primate Archbishop Jozef Glemp has urged Poland’s military regime to re lea se W alesa in t im e fo r the ceremony, but a Catholic Church official was pessimistic. '

■ -h

Weatheri

Today’s forecastOccasional rain and wet snow possibly a touirfenrtorm

ending this afternoon with breaks in toe ctoods to w i^ evening. H iA temperatures in toe 40s. Fair totoj^t. Lows in toe 30s. Sunny Thursday clouds during toe afternoon. Higta « JO. W ^ l ^ t southerly this morning northeast around 10 m|A ttus afternoon becoming northwest tonight and southeast around 10 mph Thursday.

Extended outlookExtended outlook for New England Friday through

Sunday:MassachuselU, Rhode Island and Connecllcuti

Fair Friday and Saturday. Chance showers Sunday. Daytime h i^ temperatures in the 40s Friday and Satur­day 35 to 40 Sunday. Overnight lows 35 to 40 Friday and 30 to 35 Saturday and Sunday.

Maine, New Hampshirei Fair weather through the period. Highs in toe 30s to mid 40s. Lows in toe mid teens to mid 20s.

Vermont t Fair and dry through toe period, overnight low 15-25 in toe northern mountains and 20s elsewhere, high Friday and Saturday 35-^i colder Sunday, high 30-35.

National ForecastBy United Pren

O ty & Fest Albuquerque c Anchorage r Aabeville r Atlanta pc Billings a Birmm^iaiT) cy Boston r BrwnsvH Tx.pc Buffalo r Charlstn S.C. r Charlott N.C. r ^icago cy CleveliuMi cy Columbus pc Dallas pc Denver pc Des Moi nes cy Detroit pc Duluth cy E l Paso c Hartford r Honolulu pc Indianapolis pc Jacfcsn Mss. cy JachsoovUle. pc Kansas City pc Las Vegas r Uttle pc

Interaattonal HI Lo Pepei a .... M a .... a a .1854 n .... « a aa 70 ....56 a JOn n .... a a au m ....a 44 ....57 a .... a a a a a a a s .... a a .... a a .... a a .a a a a71 a .... so a aM 78 .... 77 a .78 a 78 .... a a .... a 41 .... a a ....■ • V

Lof Annies r UiaisvIUe r Memphis pc Mlsmt Beach c Milwaukee cjr MbmeapoUs cy Nashviue pc New Oricna pc New York cy Oklahpm Cty ' c Omaha pc FUIadelpUii pc Phoenix pc PUtabnrah cy Portlano Me. a Port'iand Ore. c Pnrrtdenoe r RidaBood pc St. Louis pc Salt .Lake CItyr San Antonio cy San Diego r San Franclac r San Joan c SeatUa c &»kane c ^ 'lanua pc Waahlngton pc W lditii c

LotteryNumbers drawn in New 9988.

Ehigland Tuesday: Rhode Island dally: 1014.Connecticut daily: 160. Vermont daily: W .Maine daily: 752. Massachusetts daily:New Hampshire daily: 7683.

Almanacm

By United Press International

Today is Wednesday, March 17, toe 76th day of 1962 with 289 to follow.

This is St. Patrick’s Day.Tbe moon is in its last quarter.The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter

and Saturn.There is no evening star.Those bom on this date are under toe sigh of Pisces.American singer Nat King Ck>le was bom March 17,

1919.On this date in history:In .1889, a submarine developed by John Holland

remained submerged off Staten Island, N.Y., for an hour and 45 minutes.

In 1912, a group of young women to be known as toe “ Campfire Girls” was formed by Mrs. Luther GkiUck of Lake Sebpgo, Maine. ,

In 1058, the U.S. Navy successfully launched Vanguard 1, a toree-and-a-half-poundsatelUte, into orbit around the earth. :

In 1975, toe U.S. Supreme Court ruled toe federal government has, exclusive rights to any oil and gas resources on toe Atlantic Outer Shelf beycHtd toe 3-mlle limit.

, HlattrlirBtFr HrraldRichard M. Diamond, Publisher

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Lawsuit claims motorist drunk in fatal crash

The mother of a 22-year-old Manchester woman killed In a Dec. 12 two-car collision is suing toe other driver, claiming be was intoxicated at the time of toe accident.

Ann Machin, of 40 Delmont St. filed suit In Superior Court in Vernon this week against Eugene R. Vaillan- court of Enfield.

Mrs. Machin’s daughter, Mary-Anne Machin, was killed Dec. 12 when her eastbound vehicle collided with Valllanconrt’s westbound van on West Middle Turnpike at 11:40 p.m.

Mrs. Machin has already been granted a $500,00 at­tachment against property owned by toe defendant.

The attachment was sought because a decision in Mrs. Machin’s favor could exceed Vaillancourt’s auto in­surance. She is seeking more than $15,000 in damages, according to toe court papers.

Mrs. ^ c h ln is also suing Piano’s Restaurant of Bolton, which she claims sold liquor to Vaillancourt while he was intoxicated, and Vaillancourt’s Vernon employer, which she claims provided an open bar and did not supervise alcohol consumption the'nlght of toe accident.

Mrs. Machin’p lawyer, Frank Leone, of the East Hart­ford law firm of Leone, Throwe, Teller and Nagle, said there have been no new developments in toe case since toe suit was filed and added he is "entering into the in­itial stages” of toe case with toe other parties involved.

Vaillancourt was charged by police with misconduct with a motor vehicle In toe accident. He has pleaded In­nocent and will have a pre-trial conference lliursday In Manchester Superior Court.

According to court papers, Vaillancourt had been drinking at Piano’s between 6 and 11 p!m. toe night of toe accident.

Mrs. Machin’s lawsuit charges Vaillancourt with driving while intoxicated, falling to keep a proper lookout, failing to keep his vehicle under control, failing to apply brakes to avoid toe collision, failing to operate his vehicle in the proper lane and driving at an un­reasonable and excessive speed.

The lawsuit also charges Plano’s with, "reckless, willful and wanton conduct” In selling liquor to Vaillan­court “ when they knew or should have known that he was intoxicated.”

Mrs. Machin is also suing Vaillancourt’s employer. New England Mechanical Services Inc., which she charges operated an open bar for its employees at which Vaillancourt became Intoxicated.

The company, Mrs. Machin charges, did not supervise Vaillancourt “ when it; Its agents, servants or employees, knew or should have known that he has become intoxicated.”

Committee eyes sharing schools

A joint committee of toe Board of Elducation and Board of Directors decided Tuesday to see if schools could share space with elderly housing.

Hie committee agreed to ask toe town Building Com­mittee examine to several schools for possible partial conversion to elderly housing.

The study will begin with Highland Park School but will include others, ranging from smaller schools which had been considered candidates for closing to larger schools whipb might be more compatible for shared use.

Highland Park School has been designated toe next school to close after Bentley School, which will be closed at the end of this school year.

The goal of joint use, according to Board of Education member Ricluuti W. Dyer, is to maintain neighborhood schools in toe face of declining enrollment.

Dyer noted that toe idea of joint use was raised frequently during recent discussions on school closings.

Director James R. McCavanagh brought up toe idea of combining schools and elderly housing.

"We have a waiting list of 300 people who will probably never see elderly housing,” McCavanagh said. . “ We as a board are concerned.”

Directoi^ James F. Fogarty commented, “ You have a neighborhood school problenA and we have a housing problem.”

Superintendent of Schools James P.-Kennedy said be was “ fascinated” by toe idea of combining schools and elderly housing, a Concept that is not in widespread use. Kennedy agreed to develop projections for toe com- tnittee detailing when shar^ use .would be feasible and toe effects of it on education.

All members of the committee agreed that education has to be toe first priority in any joint use project.

The Board of Directors is considering converting toe Main Building of Bennet Junior High School into elderly housing. The building is no longer used as a school, and is located on toe opposite side q Main Street from the test of toe Bennet campus.

Local sports featuredLen Auster, Herald sportswriter, keeps you informed

about toe local sports world. Read toe latest in his“ Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in The Manchester

’ Herald.

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MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17. 1982 — .3

Sludge agreement close, but not final

By Nancy Thompson Herald Reporter

If the Board of Directors upholds General Manager Robert B. Weiss’ recommendation that $173,000 be cut from the proirtised education budget, toe schools will have to look at cutting programs and personnel, school officials said Tuesday.

Board of Education Chairman Leonard Seader said $1.2 million of the proposed increase in the budget is earmarked for fixed costs — salary increases, utilities and transportation.

Weiss has recommended that the schools receive a $1.4 million increase over this year in their 1982-83 budget. The school board requested a $1.5 million increase. This year’s budget is about $18.5 million.

If the Board of Directors goes Along with the manager’s recommendation, only $117,000 will be left for discretionary spending by the school board, Seader said — and $54,000 of that hah been designated as local funding to replace federal and state funds cut in the remedial reading program.

“ At the level of funding the manager is recommen­ding, we will have to cut back these program im­provements or cut other programs,” Seader said.

Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennecty said he would recommend that the Board of Education consider cutting administration and support staff, if the manager’s cut is handed down. Other areas that he would recommend the board look to for savings include capital improvements, supplies and equipment, extracurricular activities, program improvements, the evening high school program, and the aide program.

“ The manager’s cut is one that in what we consider to be a tight budget will cause some concern and squeezing,” Kennedy said.

Kennedy said the manager’s cut is not severe but is serious.

“ I can’t say he got the jugular. There isn’t blood run­ning in the streets,” Kennedy said. “ But the budget is close enough to the bone that it is certainly a nick in the bone.”

Kennedy asked the Board of Directors to take into consideration possible federal cuts, which will not be known until this summer.

Mayor Stephen T. Penny asked Kennedy to prepare in­formation on toe possible extent of the f^ era l cuts and which programs would have to be picked up with local funds if the federal funds were cut.

“ Our problem in detailing the impact of cuts in state . and federal programs is that we don’t know,” Kennedy said. "What we do know is it will have an impact. We

: will be cut. Any cuts we face locally will be compounded by federal cuts.”

By Paul Hendrie Herald Reporter

There’s still no final agreement between Manchester and tme Mat- tabassett Sewer District, but Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien told the Board of Directors Tuesday one is close.

"T v e been satisfied for a week that we’ve been very close to an agreement,” said a somewhat im­patient Mayor Stephen T. Penny.

But O’Brien said a final agree­ment— which will include a $200,000 paymeni by Mattabassett to Manchester for inconvenience caused by toe delivery of too much wet ash and wet sewage by-products — should be ready by Thursday. The directors called a special meeting for 7 p.m. Thursday.

The board agreed last August to accept from Mattabassett dry ash — the burned by-products of sewage — as a clean and inexpensive cover for the town landfill.

In order to get the ash, Mat­tabassett required the town also to take a limited amount of grease, grits and screenings, wet by­products of sewage. But com­plications developed when the dis-, trict delivered more of the “ ggs” and wet ash than the board authorized.

The directors responded last week by shutting down the landfill to the district, until a written agreement was signed, and by reprimanding General Manager Robert B. Weiss for ignoring the board’s conditions of last summer when he accepted the additional wet material.

O 'BRIEN SAID most of the major points, including the $200,000 fee, have been agreed to. The two remaining stumbling blocks, he said, are:

• Mattabassett’s demand for a guarantee that once operations resume, the town will not close down the landfill for any reason and

• The town’s demand that the $200,000 fee receive state Depart­

ment of Environmental Protection approval before toe landfill is re­opened to toe district.

O’Brien said the district wants no interruptions once delivery of the material resumes. But he said the town is reluctant to waive its right to stop operations in case natural conditions — such as rising

. teniperatures that would make odors unbearable — interfere.

Public Works Director George A. Kandra said a solution would be to open another site in the landfill, close to the entrance, for the wet material.

The new site, formerly used by the town’s wastewater treatment plant for its dumping, would mean that the material would not have to be hauled across the landfill if nature makes operations difficult, Kandra said.

O'BRIEN SAID the town wants deliveries to be completed by April 1, but the district wants an April 14 deadline. In any case, O’Brien said the district, hauling in 30 truckloads of material a day, should be able to finish deliveries by April 1.

The question of whether to open the landfill before the district gets a DEP green light for payment of the $200,000 may be solved by a DEP pledge to speed approval, O'Brien sxid. He said approval could come as soon as Friday.

The DEP approval is required

because the $200,000 would come as an amendment to federal grants, ad­ministered by the state, for im­provements to the Mattabassett plant.

The money is intended both to compensate the town for the space in the landfill wasted because of the extra wet material and to pay for loaming and seeding.

DIRECTOR JAMES F. "Dutch” Fogarty asked who would be respon­sible — the town or the district — if erosion occurred after loaming and seeding.

Kandra replied that it the job was done improperly, the district would be responsible, but if the job was done right, the town would be responsible. He added that loaming and seeding would have to follow DEP guidelines, anyway.

O’Brien said he would try to get conditions for the loaming and seeding into the final agreement.

There is an estimated 40,000 cubic yards of ash left to be delivered, Kandra said. The town already has received about 5,000 cubic yards of "ggs” and would expect to receive about 1,200 cubic yards more. Those figures include a 50-50 mix of ” ggs” and wet ash.

The directors indicated that a final agreement which satisfies the concerns raised by (VBrien would be approved Thursday.-

Street s w e e p e r comingThat harbinger of spring more ac­

curate than the first robin, the street sweeper, will begin its vernal rounds Monday.

The Town Highway Department has announced that it will begin its annual street sweeping program in the center of town and move out­ward during the 12-week project.

The first section to scheduled for the big brush off is bounded by Pine

Street, East Center Street, Center Street, Autumn Street, and Hartford Road.

The department has asked the public to help in three ways.

Avoid parking on the streets until the sweepers have passed: sweep only sand off the sidewalks before the street is swept; keed the gutters free of leaves, branch4s, bish.

and rub-

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4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17, 1982

Solution sought on budget

WASHINGTON (UPI) - While President Reagan was on the road trying to drum up support for his budget, a bipartisan group of Senate leaders met on Capitol Hill and agreed they must do whatever is necessary to cut the deficit.

In search of an alternative to Reagan's 1983 spending plan, which includes a projected deficit of $96.4 biiiion, thev concurred everything— including defense, tax and “en­titlement” programs — is open to negotiation.

Meanwhile, Reagan, while in Oklahoma winding up a th r^ s ta te two-day trip to promote his budget and economic programs, vowed to fight any congressional attempts to cut his proposed defense spending.

Today, House Democrats planned a caucus of their own to discuss budget options. Budget Committee chairman James Jones, D-Okla., said he didn't expect any decisions.

Sen. Ernest HoIIings, the leading Democrat on the Senate Budget C o m m itte e , e m e rg e d from Tuesday's meeting with GOP com­mittee leaders saying the bipartisan group agreed “all parts (of the budget) are subject to negotiation.”

“I'm optimistic,” said the South Carolina Democrat. Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker would only say, “We had a good meeting.”

HoIIings said the next step is for the Republican leaders to approach the president to see if he will accept a bipartisan budget alternative, par­ticularly in light of his recent public criticism of Democrats.

He warned Republicans to tell Reagan to “cut out the political sniping from the sidelines. i. Before the meeting. Republicans and Democrats met at separate policy lunches.

D em ocrats authorized their leader, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, to write a letter to Reagan calling for a united approach to the budget problems.

Byl'd, who did not attend the bipartisan leadership meeting despite an invitation, wrote to Reagan, Americans “rightly expect us to quit trying to blame each other and to work together in a non­partisan fashion to help solve our nation's serious problems.”

He suggested in his letter all parts of the budget, including defense, be scrutinzed for potential savings, the third year of the individual income tax and the provision that “indexes” tax rates to inflation be deferred, and a controversial corporate tax “leasing” provision be modified.

board mulls KKK, foe requests

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17. 1982 - 5

U P I p h o to

Just minutes before President Reagan was to land, a funnel cloud was spotted near Baer Field In Fort Wayne, Ind., Tuesday. The president landed 20 minutes later at the

National Guard hangar at Fort Wayne. The tornado touched down 10 to 15 miles east of the city but no damage was reported.

Floods rout thousandsBy Dana Walker United Press International

Thunderstorms, hail and tor­nadoes forced at least 10,000 Indiana and Michigan residents from their homes today and reduced Fort Wayne, Ind., to shambles under 10- foot floodwaters. President Reagan diverted Air Force One for his first visit to a disaster site.

Flooding in the Midwest and tor­nadoes across the Plains left at least 12 people dead, with property damage in the millions of dollars. '

Fort Wayne alone had at least $16 million in damage and scores of homes stood in water up to the win­dowsills. It was the area's fourth day pf flooding described as the worst in 70 years. Floodwaters in In­diana and Michigan were expected' to go over 10 feet today as rain con­tinued.

“The fact is that the worst is not yet over,” Fort Wayne Mayor Win­field Moses Jr. said, ‘"nie fact is we

will reach and exceed the March 1913 flood stages.”

Reagan, who dispatched Air Force One to Fort Wayne Tuesday instead of returning immediately to Washington after a speech jn Oklahoma, went to the swollen St. Mary’s River edge and helped build a sandbag dike.

He just missed a tornado that touched down about 10 miles outside the city. His suit splattered with mud, Reagan surveyed the hundreds ,of people working shoulder- to-shoulder in the northeastern In­diana city and said, “Right along here, this is a great inspiration.”

During his dike-building efforts, the president lost his left boot in ankle-deep mud.

“I hope when we see each other again when we’ve all got dry feet,” he said. It was his first visit as president to a disaster site, an aide said.

Shortly after the president left

Congressmen retiredCHICAGO (UPI) - Three con­

gressmen with nearly 60 years ser vice — a D em ocrat and two Republicans — have been retired by Illinois voters,’but GOP Gov. James Thompson got the running-mate he wanted.

A fourth congressman, a Chicago Democrat, trailed in counting delayed by computer problems.

Using reapportionment and the still-powerful organization built by the late Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, Democrats helped defeat veteran Republican Reps. Thomas

Railsback and Edward Derwinski. The party also dumped Democratic incumbents John Fary and Gus Savage in favor of new blood.

A fifth incumbent. Republican Robert McCIory, retired rather than seek re-election in a redrawn con­gressional district.

Illinois was the first of SO states to hold congressional primaries this year. President Reagan's policies and the economy were not major factors, yielding to personalities, local issues and reapportionment.

Fort Wayne, an additional 4,000 evacuations were ordered, bringing to 8,000 the number of people forced to flee their homes. Almost 2,000 others were evacuated in sodden southern Michigan.

“We want to get these people out before disaster strikes,” a Fort Wayne spokesman said. City of­ficials said they were almost assured of federal disaster relief.

Ohio’s "once-in-a-century” floodwaters were fed by more rain Tuesday and at least six tornadoes hit the north-central and southern parts of the state. Injuring two peo­ple, ripping roofs from houses, barns and garages, tumbling mobile homes and downing power lines.

A tornado also touched down about 5 miles southeast of Ashland, Ky., and golfball-slze hail hit several towns near Lexington.

The Red Cross said seven new shelters would be opened to help those people who could not find other living accommodations. New evacuees were asked to move in with relatives or friends if possible.

A thunderstorm , spiked with golfball-size hail, pounded Cape Girardeau, Mo., early Tuesday, the only remnant of a string of twisters that skidded across parts of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, killing at least five people and leaving more than 120 injured.

National Guardsmen patrolled for looters in Mulberry, Kan., tom in half by tt^e tornadoes.

“It wasn’t exactly one tornado that did it all,” said Crawford Coun­ty Undersheriff Lynn Fields. “We had eight different confirmed sightings of tornadoes and about 25 unconfirmed.”

M ERIDEN (U P I) - Board members of the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union, faced with requests for legal aid from both the Ku Klux Klan and an anti-Klan group, met behind closed doors to decide who they should represent.

After a meeting among members of the (X)LU brard of directors. Executive Director William Olds said a decision was reached and would be announced during a news conference at the state capitol today.

‘" ^ e board has made a decision, but I’ve been askjed to notify the clients before making any an­nouncements,” Olds said liiesday night.

Last week, Meriden officials revoked the Klan’s permit to hold a rally Saturday in the city’s down­town section. They also denied a perm it request from the New Haven-based Committee for Educa­tion and Defense against Racism.

Both groups want the CCLU to appeal the decisions blocking them from legally conducting the weekend rallies. The Klan has ?aid it will hold some sort of activity somewhere jn Connecticut in any event.

Lawyers and law students also plan to be in Meriden Saturday “as a deterrent to overreaction” by the Ku Klux Klan, anti-KIan groups and police should demonstrators defy the city’s ban.

The “legal observers” from two groups at the University of Connec­ticut School of Law told city of­ficials Tuesday they would station themselves on downtown streets to

monitor any violence. .“The presence of lawyers and law ,

students,” said a spokesman for the ; National Lawyers Guild, "is in­tended to -act as a deterrent to overreaction on the part of any group, whether it be Klan, anti-Klan demonstrators, or police officers.”

Spokesman Jon Schoenhom said members of the guild and the UConn chapter of the Black American Law Students Association would wear green armbands as identifipdtion for police.

No welcome in Vermont

MONTPELIER, Vt. (U P I)-V er­mont officials pulled in the welcome mat 'Tuesday and went on record in opposition to a Ku Klux Klan recruitm ent drive expected to culminate this summer With a crossbuming rally.

The Senate unanimously endorsed a resolution telling the KKK it is not welcome in Vermont. Later in the day. Gov. Richard Snelllng said Klan leaders will find few t^ e r s in the state for the KKK’s brand of “garbage.”

“We’re entitled to tell the Ku Klux Klan and bigots of any kind, exactly what we think pf thenw'’ said Snelling.

HRC applauds action to prevent KKK rally

The Manchester Human Relations Commission Tuesday applauded the action’s of Meriden's police chief to prevent a rally by the Ku Klux Klan.

The police chief had a parade per­mit revoked for a Klan rally planned for Saturday.

“I think that’s a commendable ac­tion and I think any activity by that group ought to be handled in a like manner by any town, including Manchester,” said commission member Rubin Fisher.

The commission agreed to send a letter to Meriden’s police chief and Manchester’s mayor, supporting the action.

The Manchester Interracial Coun­cil also made a statement bn the Ku Klux Klan Tuesday. The council “applauds the recent action by various organizations and communi­ty leaders around the state” who

have taken a stand against the Klan.“Although these actions are time­

ly in response to the planned activity by the KKK in Meriden, the council encourages strong voices to speak out throughout-the year against the Klan and all vestiges of racism and racial hatred.

"The Manchester In terracial Council feels that in order for com­munities to be effective in com­bating racist elements such as the Klan, on-going efforts must be made by individuals, groups, conununity and civic leaders alike to stamp out - racism wherever it exists. Such a sustained effort is needed to expose the KKK and uproot its attempts to retrench and entwine its racist doc­trine into the very fab ric of A m erican so c ie ty , th e re b y promulgating divisen^ss, hatred and bigotry.”

Housing industry gets a little liftBy United Press International

The struggling housing industry got a little lift in February, but it wasn’t enough to ease the fears of home builders who have pounded on the door of the White House for relief.

The Commerce Department reported Tuesday new apartment construction helped the overall rate of housing starts go up 6.5

'percent last month — despite another drop in single-family homes.

The number of housing starts, after seasonal adjustment, brought the annual rate to 953,000, 26 percent below that of a year ago and the seventh consecutive month of under 1 million homes.

President Reagan will meet Friday with National Association of Home Builders Presi­dent Fred Napolitano, as well as other in­

dustry figures, it was disclosed Tuesday, about one month after Napolitano demanded such a “ housing summit.” Napolitano and others are concerned with w.hat they say is a grim prospect of another bad year on top of three earlier years of worsening housing sales and starts.

A senior White House official was quoted by the Los Angeles Times Tuesday as saying the Reagan administration is studying ways of providing federal relief to the hard-pressed housing and auto industries.

Dr. Jack Carlson, chief economist and executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors, said the housing recovery has not really started. And he said it won’t start until mortgage interest rates ease.

Carlson called on the government to reduce

projected deficits — a harbinger of high in­terest rates — through cuts in defense spen­ding “as well as entitlement programs and also delay some of the tax cuts previously enacted.”

But interest rates suffered another blow Tuesday when Chase Manhattan Bank “reluc­tantly” moved its prime rate back to 16V5 percent from 16 percent.

Morgan Guaranty and Bankers Trust of New York and First National Bank of Chicago, which along with Chase were the last major holdouts at the higher rate, also moved back to the 16V(> percent level. Ameritrust of Clevel^d and UMB Bank & Trust of New York joined them.

Editorretires

NAUGATUCK (UPI) - C. R u s se ll S um pf, executive editor of the Naugatuck Daily News for the past 14 years and a 46- y ea r v e te ra n of the newspaper business in Connecticut, announced Tuesday he will retire on July 1.

‘Tve spent most of my time in the business one way or another,” Sumpf, 68, said in announcing his retirement. “I’m not cut­ting myself off completely from newspaper work, just the day-to-day job.”

Sumpf, bom and raised in Waterbury and a resi­dent of Naugatuck for the past 11 years, said he would continue to write bis weekly column for the News and would do free­lance theater and music re v ie w s fo r a r e a newspapers.

“I have been a theater and music critic for 25 years in this part of the state,” Sumpf said. “I'll just have more time to do ' it at my leisure than I have in the past.”

Sumpf will retire from the News with the title of editor emeritus, ^ d Daily News Publisher Fred E. Hennick.

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City rule requires gun in every home

‘Green Berets' author out of Senate nomination race

KENNESAW, Ga. (UPI) - The citizens of Kennesaw, who handed Yankee Gen.\William siierman his only defeat during his m arch through Georgia, are taking up arms again. The City Council has approved an oi^inance requiring every household to have a gun.

The order was approved unanimously by the City Council Monday as a response to a Morton Grove, III., handgun ban. Anti-gun factions said the law, which does not provide a penalty for not keeping a gun, was a "fit of craziness” but supporters cheered the spunk of the Georgia town of 7,000 peo­ple.

“ We’re giving a message,” said Kennesaw Councilman Mike Freden- burg, a sheetmetal worker who helped push the ordinance. “In our opinion for any city or county to take away the rights .of their citiMns to bear arms is ludicrous. Thank the Lord I don’t live in a town where they have banned guns.”

James Sloan, Morton Grove assistant village administrator, said the altitude of Kennesaw’s council was part of the “problem we now have in this country with a proliferation of handguns.

“They’re adding to the problem at the expense of maintaining a civilized, rational society,” he said.

The Morton Grove law, which went into effect Feb. 1, is the toughest in the country and was passed despite massive lobbying by the National Rifle Associa­

tion and other pro-gun groups.Shotgun-toting Police C^ief Robert Ru­

ble insisted Kennesaw will be a safer place now, although there were only two m urders and a handful of armed robberies in the last two years.

“They (Morton Grove) can forward all their guns fi^m their Police Department to our Police Department,” said Ruble from his office. “We’ll be more than hap­py to accept all of them.”

Paul Lavrakas, field director for the National Coalition To Ban Handguns, said the ordinance is ‘‘blatantly un­constitutional” and was typical of the thinking of many Southerners. ■

“Yes, the South is very pro-gun and they have the figures to back it up,” said Lavrakas, citing statistics that showed Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia and Alabama were among the top 10 states in the number of murders.

“On this issue there is very little mid­dle ground. People, like in Kennesaw, end up doing dumb stuff... They feel this is part of a national conspiracy to take away their firearms and their rights.

On th e o th e r s id e , p ro -g u n organizations applauded Kennesaw’s ac-, tion as an assertion of constitutional rights.

“We feel that the Kennesaw action is m ore' in keeping with our American heritage of fre^om and gun-owners’ rights,” said John Snyder, public affairs director of Committee on- the Right To Keep and Bear Arms.” '

HARTFORD (UPI) - Author Robin Moore, who penned "The Green Bierets” and was ghost writer of “The Happy Hooker,” wrote himself off today as a candidate for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination.

Moore said he was dropping his can­didacy in favor of endorsing Prescott Bush Jr., an elder brother of Vice Presi­dent George Bush, for the ^ t held by Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R ^ n n .

Moore said Tuesday from his Westport home that he would detail his reasons for dropping out of the race at a news con­ference he and Bush scheduled for today in New Haven.

. “Basically, the very simple answer is that Prescott Bush is better equipped to do the job than I,” Moore said. “If I stay jn, I might blow the whole thing and let Weicker get in.”

Moore, whose books include “ 'The French Connection” and “The Green Berets,” and who was ghost writer for “The Happy Hooker,” said he thought Bush was in a better position to oust

Weicker and “not only financially.”Bush, a Greenwich businessman and

brother of the vice president, is the leading Republican challenger to Weicker, a two-term incumbent who has come under fire from some party members for his maverick views.

Moore’s departure leaves Bush and Brad Peery, also of Westport, as the remaining challengers to Weicker, who is scheduled to announce his candidacy Saturday in Greenwich.

Meanwhile, the Republican National Senatorial Committee said Tuesday a poll it commissioned showed Weicker the leading candidate in both the race for the Republican nomination and the general election.

The senatorial committee, based in Washington, said the poll gave Weicker 46 percent to 44 percent for Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., the leading contender for the Democratic Senate nomination.

The GOP committee said its poll showed Bush trailing Moffett by 22 percentage points.

U P I p h o to

Dent "Wild Man” Myers, an antique gun and Civil War artifacts dealer in Kennesaw, Ga., Inspects one of two handguns he wears during working hours. Myers supports the Kennesaw ordinance requiring each home to have at least one gun.

W eicker aiides seek new gubernatorial canidieJate?

Stat^^yes New Yorkers for revenueHARTFORD (UPI) — Ckinnecticut law­

makers are taking aim at New Yorkers in their never-ending hunt for new tax revenue.

The Legislature’s Transportation Com­mittee voted Tuesday to impose a so-called benefits tax on the salaries of New Yorkers who work in Connecticut.

The levy would range on a scale of 3 per­cent to 10 percent and raise an estimated $15 million to ^ million annually.

Its architect. Sen. Thom Serrani, D- Stamfsrd, said the tax was “fair and proper” since many New Yorkers enjoy the benefits of working in Connecticut while their 35,000 Connecticut counterparts must pay a wage tax for working in the Ejmpire State.

The committee also reversed a 25 percent fare hike for Conrad’s New Haven line that was adopted during the Legislature's November 1981 special session to help offset an $82 million budget deficit.

The original action mandated state Transportation Commissioner J. William Bums to seek a 25 percent fare increase in Conrad’s New Haven line fares while at the same time cutting state subsidies by 25 per­cent.

Burns testified before the committee Tuesday that he could not take the un­precedented action to seek a fare Increase without the consent of the Metropolitan Transporatlon Authority.

Burns said the MTA, which operates Conrad’s New Haven line with Connecticut, was “not seriously entertaining a fare in­crease at this time.”

He said seeking a third fare hike in as many years would not be palatable with com­muters, and it would probably cause “a significant reduction in ridership.”

Bums said later if a fare increase were to be considered “the earliest it would come would be in August.”

One opponent to the commuter tax. Sen. Michael Morano, D-Greenwich, said the proposal amounted to a personal income tax, and he felt New York would, retaliate by im­posing a second commuter tax on Connecticut residents.

HARTFORD (UPI) — Campaign aides to Sen. Lowed Weicker, R-Conn., fear a weak gubernatorial candidate will be placed on this year’s Republican ticket and are searching for a new GOP challenger, published reports said today.

The H artford Courant reported Weicker aides worry a weak guber­natorial candidate will hurt the senator’s chances of election to a third term. He is being challenged for the GOP nomina­tion by Prescott Bush Jr., brother of Vice President George Bush.

Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., is expected to win the Democratic Senate nomination and was listed as the overall leader in a recent newspaper poll.

The Courant said Weicker aides have met in Washington and Hartford, dis­cussing the possibilities of talking Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., or former Lt. Gov. T. Clark Hud into running.

Hull is now a superior court judge sit­ting in Waterbury.

“We are concerned,” said John H. Miller, Weicker’s campaign manager. "Obviously, if the top of the ticket doesn’t do well, it’s that much tougher on everybody, including Weicker ... So far, ndbody’s got a solution.”

Four Republicans are running for the gubernatorial nomination. They are former state Senate Minority Leaders Lewis Rome of Bloomfield and Richard Bozzuto of Watertown, and Sens. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck and Russell Post of Canton.

Weicker has declined to endorse any of the four candidates, saying he shouldn't back anyone in a battle between Republicans.

“He really has to be neutral for the good of the party,” Miller said. “Do you know what would , happen if Weicker takes a position, ijdon’t see that that would do any good.r

Bill hikes governor's payHARTFORD (UPI) -

The next governor of Connecticut would make $86,000 a year under a bill approved 1^ a legialative committee.

The proposal was ap­proved by the Legislative Management Committee, 10-1, Tuesday and sent to the {Appropriations Com­mittee, which handles all bills requiring the expen­diture of state funds.

The committee slashed an original proposal for a $70,000 a year salary for the governor but left un­changed provisions to in- .c rease s a l a r i e s fo r Cabinet-level Jobs and le^slative pay.{ None of the salary in­

creases approved by the committee would go into effect until January 1983, which'would be after the statewide.^ elections for govemoy, other top state o f f i c i a l s and the Legislature..

As the bill now reads, the governor’s salary would be

$65,000, up from $42,000. .The lieutenant governor’s pay would increase from $25,000 to $40,000; attorney general. $38,500 to $50,000; secretary of the state, comptroller and treasurer, $25,000 to $35,000, and legislators, $21,000 for two years to $^i>00.

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6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 17, 1982

OPINION Richard M. Diamond, RUt)li8heo Dan Fitts, Editor

Alex Qirelll, City Editor 'V

FBI nfiishondles evidence, endangers case 1 It.

WASHINGTON — The glamorous side of the FBI's work has been chronicled on television and in the movies.

But as any FBI agent could attest, there's a vital part of the G-man's life that will never make it to the screen, mainly because it is b-o-r-i- n-g. That's the seizure and safekeeping of property against the day when it will be introduced as evidence in a federal trial. Probably not even Norman Lear could make the Top 20 with a show titled, “ FBI Property Clerk.”

Mundane as it is, the custody of evidence is a crucial ingredient of any successful prosecution. And an internal Justice Department draft report charges that the FBI clerks could be blowing some cases.

The nub of the still-secret draft, prepared by auditors in the department's management division, is that nobody keeps proper track of property that has been seized for evidence. Things are so sloppy, the auditors complained, that evidence could be lost or otherwise disappear and no one would know it.

In Manchester

In their low-key, bureaucratic jargon, the auditors put It this way; “ The systems used by the FBI for the handling of seized and recovered property are out-of-date and lack the specificity to effectively meet th e ' r e s p o n s ib i l i t ie s and r e q u ire m e n ts im posed by regulation.”

The auditors noted that “ we were told a number of times that ‘We (the FBI) have never lost any evidence,' ” but added coldly: “ In our opinion, the system now in use would not dis­close the loss of evidence if it did oc­cur.”

The basic problem, the auditors concluded, is that property taken into custody by the G-men is “ not effectively supervised by either agents or Support Service Super­visors.”

AS AN KXAMPLF. of this dis­taste for important but dull detail, the draft report cited “ extensive time lags” between the seizure of property for possible use as evidence and its ultimate recording in FBI logbooks.

*1 8 Jack AndersonWashington Merry-Go-Round

In the Detroit field office, the in­vestigators found many items of personal property that had been In FBI custody for more than eight years without being entered in the r e c o rd . T im e la g s in the Philadelphia and Atlanta regional offices exceeded a year in some cases.

“ Once personal property is taken, the FBI becomes responsible for it and accountability is mandatory,” the draft report points out, and adds: “ Delays such as we found (in recording) are unwarranted and un­justified.”

In addition to the agents’ casual attitude toward seized property —

possibly because of it — the sub­sequent handling by property clerks “ is neither proper nor adequate,” the auditors complained. The reason for this, they decided, was in­adequate training and a poorly written manual of instructions.

The Justice Department in­vestigators found some ridiculous exaniples of property that had been retained long after it was useful — like the mink coat that had been stored in a cardboard box at the Philadelphia FBI office since 1972, even though it was involved in a case that was closed in 1977. Finally, the auditors complained, property is often not returned to its

rightful owner once it is no longer needed as evidence. FBI personnel told the auditors that property “ is returned only i f spec ifica lly requested,” the draft report states.

Footnote: Asked for comment, an FBI spokesman told my associate Tony Capaccio cryptically, “ We have a story to tell.” But because the report Is still in draft form, he said, “ we can't comment on it.”

LABOR’S LOVE" LOST: The Teamsters were the only major un­ion to support Ronald Reagan in 1980. They are miffed at the presi­dent, therefore, for pursuing the AFL-CIO with unseemly, ardor. He has been jilted by the AFL-CIO barons, and the Teamsters feel they’ve been getting the cold shoulder from White House people.

T ea m s te rs P re s id e n t Roy Williams brought the subject up during a recent talk with Reagan, who cordially ordered his aides to give the Teamsters proper respect in the future.

,Big Business, meanwhile, is slack-

jawed at what the 'AFL-CIO haSj, been at>le to wring out of a supposed-, ly pro-business administration. Onejr,. galling example was the mernwr, Reagan sent to all department and..,- agency heads on Nov. 16 instructing.' them to get right with the union bosses. !,

“ You should adopt... anopen-dooF^ policy towards organized labor snd.^ where appropriate give full con^,, sideration to organized labor’s in;,; terests and concerns,” the president) wrote. j ■

The directive was timed for "tho ' AFL-ClO's November conventionf;- but in a precedent-shattering slap irt ' the face, neither the president nor his secretary of labor was Invited to

•speak at the convention. .• \“ The more they dump on him, the

more he seems to be giving them,” said a Republican business, source. What really caused the source to gape in wonderment, however, was that Big Labor’s .flddle-^lee-dew rebuff of the Wjjite House is not new. “ they did the same thing with Jimmy Carter,''’ the GOP business source said. ,

Sludge isn't only problem

Manchester and Mattabassett are close to agreeing on how to settle their dispute over sludge.I f th e ^ e d e ra l and s ta te governments, which also have an interest in the matter, go along with the provisions, one part of the trouhlesomte matter w ill be solved.

The town w ill have been com­pensated for having had to accept some kinds of landfill material from the Mattabassett Sewer D istrict that it could better have done without. Mat­tabassett w ill have gotten rid of the stuff that is in the way of it building a sewage treatment plant that the federal and state governments want it to build.

But the underlying problem — the relationship between the Board of D irectors and the general manager — w ill remain unless some steps are taken to solve it.

The directors, and particular­ly Mayor Stephen T. Penny, tecam e very angry with General Manager Robert B. Weiss over the way he handled the accep-' tance of sewage ash from Mat­tabassett to use as cover in the Manchester landfill.

A letter to Weiss, written by Penny, and endorsed by the other d irectors, used strong la n g u a g e . I t a c cu sed the m anager o f “ m isfeasance.” Bouvier’s law dictionary defines that as doing i lawful thing in an im proper manner, by which another person receives an in­jury.

The directors also contended that W eiss went beyond his au thority and m ade p o licy decisions, decisions that belong to the directors.

I Weiss has generally accepted the criticism , but one of the

o b se rva t io n s he m akes in d e fe n s e is th a t th e r e is sometimes a fine line between adm in istra tion and p o lic y ­making. He is right.

But his defen se, and the criticism that prompted it, both miss the point a bit.

I f the c o u n c il-m a n a g e r government is to work well, it is vita l that the council "and the m a n a ger each r e s p e c t the other’s prerogatives. What is more important by far, though, is that they keep open the lines o f com m unication betw een them. In the current case, the manager seems to have failed to do that.

Whether the manager handled the Mattabassett problem well is not so important as that he did not tell the directors a problem had developed and that the ad­ministration was taking steps to solve it.

When trouble comes along and the directors do not hear about it from the manager, they hear about it from som eone' else. Thus they appear to be unin­formed and not in control. They are forced either to assert themselves or appear ineffec­tive.

A f t e r th e ash has b een delivered from M attabassett and tlie spread on the landfill, the areas w ill be loamed and seeded. They w ill grow to have a pleasant aspect and the saga of the sludge w ill pass into history.

I f Weiss keeps the directors in­fo rm e d on a d m in is tr a t iv e m atters, especia lly since he knows that administration and policy-making spill over into e a c h o t h e r , p e rh a p s t l ie relationship between council and manager w ill take on its form er pleasant aspect.

Herald photo by .Pinto

BUCKLAND TOBACCO SHEDS

Open forum/ Readers' viewsSend letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040

y

n

T Fe I * by

"Ironic, Isn't It? Now that big government has gotten off our backs, we’re golr^g out of business. ” '

End neglectTo the Editor:

Deputy M ayor Barbara B. Weinberg observations in traversing our Main Street are a paradox. We retailers who owe our very support to Main Street maintain our proper­ties to the maximum, spending un­told dollars to keep our properties , durable, efficient and pleasant. We extend this to our relationship with customers, offering friendliness, service and caring.

Outside our buildings, the town of Manchester bears a large respon­sibility. The street is a thoroughfare used by thousands of automobiles, whether shopping or passing through. Sidewalks and roads are shanriefully neglected. Our tax dollars are not returning.

Snow was piled high in front of our stores this w in ter and water draining from them made crossing streets an adventure. •

The ball has been in the town’s court. Anger is rising at the shallowness and deceit of our town fathers, who have neglected us and reacted only by beautifying side streets.

Priorities must be reassigned. Many sidewalks and roads have

' been renew ed w h ere fau lty sidewalks exist. Rightly so, but not

at the expense of regular ongoing maintenance throughout the rest of the town.

Salem NassiffThe Salem Nassiff Studio639 Main St. . . y

God's roleTo the Editor

Edward Wilson, the former can­didate for state senator, is a gutsy little guy whoin I and my wife ad­mire for his forthright stand regar­ding the whole spectrum of church and state issues, and in that context I submit the following^observations.

I believe prayer in schools and . churches on town property, or in parks, is not unconstitutional, ahd I believe the majority of citizens think the same way.

Being a descendant of one of the pioneers and founders of Hartford I have received history mixed with family affairs down through the generations since 1628. My direct descendants, along with Thomas Hooker, fought the wilderness to help establish the present city of Hartford, and there are still many folks around who can say the same as I.

Those pioneers were God-loving people who emigrated here owing to

religious difficulties. They struggled against overwhelming odds and in the p ro c e s s g a in ed s o lid experiences, ever strong in their faith in God and themselves, and they knew what they were doing.

One of the first projects they un­dertook was to create a parish. Most of our towns started as parishes. Each parish built a church and was a unit unto itself, having no ties to others except in their faith, and the churches b^am e the local govern­ment of the towns.

As time went on, more folks came of different persuasions to our colonies. Our ancestors decided to do something about the situation. They knew what th ^ envisioned this country to become. They knew wbat they intended when they dr^w up the first constitution in the world. I have always been taught that intent of the law is paramount. These wise men knew som e v e r y im portan t provisions to a stable government were 1. Freedom of worship 2. Elimination of church in the Imd’s government 3. The country’s foun­dation, God and His blble.' Their intent was not,to throw God and His Bible out of our schools dr aqywhere else. The intent was to make our government free of church interference or domination. This is the fundamental difference.

When the time came to prepare a federal constitution, the Connecticut

Constitution was its model, and tite intent of Thomas Jefferson, R o ^ r Williams and the others remain^ the same.

The inability Of the U.S. Supreniie Court and U.S. judges to understagjd the God and country concept (in­tent) of our Constitution is 'ja mystery to me. Many of us believe they have ignored this intent, and^n fact have adopted decisions w h ^ are unconstitutional. .;

Freedom of worship does not dermine the foundations of o^r government, God. I say to ojir leaders who are struggll^ in y w for answers, let them go back d ^ r the past 300 years. With God and lia­ble as our foundation, our cou n ^ progressed and flourished more than any other nation in the ww||; under the guidance and gntite$f God. , ■ i ' i '

Remember, God does not hSyelo suit us. We must turn to Him, thin -once more we will progress, crime will decrease, jealousy and greij|d will dissipate, and our great cou n ^ will become once again the motel our forefathers Intended under QM and country. §

Space constraints prevent ^ e from taking issue with- the < {^ beUevers of Creation at this time, but I hope to address it in the fuhtte, God wilting.H a ro ld Lym an . ' Vt',114 Maple St.

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 17, 1982 - 7

restitution ideaHARTFORD (U P l) -

C o n n e c t ic u t ’ s c h ie f prosecutor says criminals should be required to make restitution to their vicUms but not as a substitute for punishment.

Chief State’s Attorney Au stin j . M cG u igan criticized proposed le ^ la - tion ’Tuesday that woutd let some convicted felons make restitution to their victims instead of serving time behind bars.

He said restitution was fine “ apart from their sentence.”

,“ We do not consider r e s t i tu t io n to be a sentence,” be told the Legislature’s Judiciary Conunittee. “ U it becomes so, what we are saying to a criminal 1s‘I f you pay back the money, you’re off the b ^ . ’ That’s not Justice.”

McGuigan said state

Charging inmates may cost

HARTFORD (U P I) - A proposal to charge Inmates in Connecticut’s prisons for room and board might end

grating the state more I i t took in, says ections Commissioner R. Manson.

In testimony Tuesday at the state Capitol, Manson qaid in theory be supported

Jie bill pending before the eglslature’s Judiciary Committee, but fe lt it heeded to be examined

more thoroughly.' He was critical of the legislation as drafted, however, saying it was too broad and left open many questions, such as how the money would be collected hnll what criteria would be

to decide which in­mates had to pay.

He agreed, though, with the bill’s sponsor. Rep. Edward Kraw iecki, R- priitel, that the state had a (‘nik^Qosibility” to collect iroom sod boturd.fees from in m a tes o f f in a n c ia l means.

prosecutors often sought restitution for victims of crime, particularly in so- called white-collar fraud cases. But restitution, he said, was recommended in addition to prison terms or fines and not as a sub­stitute.

The goal of the proposed bill is to unsnarl Connec­ticu t’ s crowded court dockets, reduce the state’s prison population and com­pensate crime vlctlnu for their losses.

Under the bill, a person c o n v ic te d o f le s s e r felonies, such as robberies under |2|000 or m is­dem eanors, could be ordered to perform com­munity service or make restitution to the victim in­stead of paying a fine or going to jail.

A restitution plan, in­volving work or money, would be worked out through .mediation in the court system and with the consent of the victim.

The bill bad the. support of the Criminal Justice In­formation Center, whose executive director. Sherry Haller, told the committee it could save the state millions of dollars in in­carceration costs.

Responding to criticism that criminals should not be allowed off* the hook so easily, Ms. Haller said, "The reality is we simply don’ t have the beds in prison.”

Rep. Eldward Krawiedci, RBristol, predicted the bill would draw public outrage.

"You ’ve got to be kid­ding to come to a group of elected officials who are being harangued over the increase in crim e and suggest that Class C and Gass D felonies are not serious,” he told Ms. Haller.

A related bill would strengthen protections for victim s o f crimes and w itnesses in crim ina l cases.

’The bill would require a presentencing investiga­tion into the “ physical, financial, emotional and lifestyle Impact of the

'b ffen lh otf tha victim .” .Victims would have the r igh t to re v ie w such reports.

Jurors say Claus' silence, mistress added to verdict

UPI photo

Jury foreman Barbara Connett leaves New­port Superfor Court Tuesday after the jury found Claus von Bulow guilty on two counts of attempted murder. -

‘We've done it,' prosecutor says

NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I) — Youthful prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti had been seen during the televised Claus von Bulow trial berating balking witnesses, wagging an accusatory finger in their faces.

He showed quite a difference demeanor Tuesday when he won the biggest case of his life — a unamious guilty verdict on charges the Danish aristocrat twice tried to ftiiirder his American heiress wife with insulin injec­tions.

Famiglietti, 34, disclosed that when the guilty verdict was uttered, be was sitting at the counsel table holding hands under the table with Susan McGuirl, the deputy attorney general who aided in the prosecution.

“ We squeezed each other’s hands and said, ‘By God, we’ve done it,’ ” he said.

He said that then, during the polling of the jury. Miss McGuirl took the hand prosecution investigator state police Lt. John Reise who in turn took the hand of Detec­tive Joseph C. Miranda, his partner. ’They all squeez^.

The slightly built prosecutor from an Italian neighborhood in North Providence had been assigned the case on Feb. 2.1, 1981.

He headed the team which put composed complicated, circumstantial case involving 50 state witnesses — some of which he had to prepare lying flat on his back, having suffered a slipped disc.

Pushing his way through a crowd of about 200 rqiorters and spectators outside’ the courthouse after the verdict, Famiglietti — a devoted family man whose relatives have attended many of the trial sessions — suddenly cried, "Where’s my mother?”

NEWPORT, R.I. (U P I) - Gaus von Bulow’s silence and the stunning testimony of his mistress con­tributed to the Danish aristocrat’s conviction Tuesday on charges he twice tried to murder his American heiress wife, jurors said.

David A. Taffs, a pony-tailed com­puter analyst from Newport, was a spokesman for four other jurors who met with reporters after von Bulow was found guilty of both counts of assault with intent to commit murder.

Although the jet-set defendant was not required to testify .— and didn’t — Taffs said jurors wanted to hear the Dane’s defense against charges he twice injected insulin in Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow with the intent to kill her.

“ We all would have liked to have known all the facts. I think if he had taken the stand we would have known m ore,” T a ffs said in answering a pool, reporter.

On the damamging testimony of New York socialite-actress Alexan­dra Isles, the “ other woman” in von Bulow’s life, Taffs said: “ Her testimony was certainly taken into consideration. It would have been

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more difficult (to con v i^ without it .”

Mrs. Isles, 36, testified that her stormy romance with von Bulow in­cluded an ultimatum to divorce his wife of 16-years. Two months after the 6-month ultimatum expired, the Pittsburgh utilities heiress slipped into'her first, tempol-ary coma Dec. 27, 1979.

The beautiful former television soap opera actress also told jurors how she and the high society finan­cier took vacations in Florida and the Bahamas wjthin three months after Mrs. von Bulow had suffered her second and lasting coma on Dec. 21, 1980.

Mrs. Isles said she and von Bulow were “ building bridges” — meaning they were trying to determine if the couple 'and each of their children would be compatible as a family.

Over the objections o f his lawyers, von Bulow gallantly spared his mistress from cross examina­tion.

Taffs waS' accompanied at the news conference by jury forewoman Barbara Connett and jurors Walter

Jablonski, Arthur Hull and Pierce Gafgen. The seven other jurors declined to attend.

For 37 hours over six days the largely middle class jury of seven men and five women deliberated von Bulow’s fate — the longest deliberation in Rhode Island history.

Jurors asked only once for a re­reading of testimony, that of Mrs. von Bulow’s maid of 23 years, Maria Schrallhammer, who first suspected von Billow and la ter led in­vestigators to the “ black bag” wite an insulin-tinged needle found in his locked closet.

The rest of the tim e they “ discussed al! aspects of the case,” Taffs said, sometimes loud enough to be heard outside their delibera­tion room on the second story of the colonial courthouse.

“ I can say it was a painful experience. Other jurors have said they would, he very reluctant to repeat it, and I feel the same way.” Taffs said.

Asked if the jury was ever deadlocked,. TaHs answered: “ Clearly not.”

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8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 17. 1982

O bituariesM a rg ara t A. B u rk e

Margaret (Adam) Burke, 88, of 333 Bidwell St., formerly of Center Street, died Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of the late Clarence R. Burke.

She was bom in Glasgow, Scotland on June 15,1893 and had been a resi­dent of the Manchester and Bolton area for more than 30 years. Before retiring she had been employed for many years as a sales clerk in the former Brown Thomson & Co. in Hartford. She was a member of South United Methodist Church.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles (M iriam ) Bedford of Bolton: a son, William E. Burke of East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Bess C ockburn of M ad iso n : 9 grandchildren; and eight great­grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral, home Thursday from 10 a.m. until the time of the' service. Memorial contributions may be made to South United Methodist Church.Leon Doucette

EAST HARTFORD - Leon Doucette, 72, of 47 Bissell St., died Monday at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center. He was the husband of Irene L. Doucette.

Funeral'services will be Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. Calling hours are Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.Lila A. McClintick

EAST HARTFORD - Funeral services were heid today for Lila Augusta McClintick, 73, of 452 Main St., who died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital.

She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene of Manchester. Private buriai services will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Canton, Maine. Contributions in her memory may be madp to a charity of the donor’s choice.

CorrectionIn the Tuesday M anchester

Herald, the Battle of the Bands photos had an error. The drummer, was incorrectly identified as Doug Bashaw. The drummer is Neil Desimone of East Hartford.

Foxx was the winning band. Members of the band are: Kenny Loveland, bass and synthesizer; Douglas Lucek, g u ita r ; and Desimone, drums and percussion.

Second place band was X Cita. Third place band was Hocus Pocus.

Air quality reportHARTFORD (UPI) — The state

Department of Environmental Protection forecast good air quality today in Bridgeport and Greenwich and moderate air quality for the rest of the state. The DEP reported good air quaiity statewide on Tuesday.

Now you knowIreland has the highest average

marriage age of any nation with men wedding at 31.4 years and women at 26'/i.

Soviet SS-20Number Deployed; 300Warheads per m issle: 3 . . . . _Destructive Force; 150 klotorts per warhead W O S t O m C U T O p ORange; 2,700 nautical miles

Medium Range MissHes Aimed At

A tf a a tfe O cean.:

" U.S.S.R.M oscow

/PORTUGAL

’s liable erosion?

Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Tuesday announced a unilateral freeze on new medium-range missiles In the European part of the Soviet Union, and said some missiles now In place will be removed this year. In 1979 NATO estimated that the Soviets would field from 250 to 300 triple-warhead SS-20

missiles by 1982. in a Monday briefing for reporters In Washington, the U.S. State Department announced the Soviets had reached the "upper limits” — 300 — of the NATO estimate of deployment of SS-20s aimed at Western Europe. This UPI news chart Illustrates such a deployment.

Reagan nixes missile freezeC ontinued from page one in late 1983, of 572 Pershing II and Cruise missiles in Europe.

In his latest turn of the disarma­ment screw, Brezhnev now says he has ordered a moratorium un­ilaterally, without waiting for the

West. But he warned he will rescind the order if NATO goes ahead with its missile deployment next year.

A State Department official said the Brezhnev proposal “is a fairly transparent ploy to divide the alliance’' and “to energize public

opinion behind ' them and their negotiating strategy” at the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear missile forces in Europe.

The official said the administra­tion is “quite confident” the Soviet strategy will fail.

Who is responsible for keeping Porter Brook from eroding its banks at its flows through yards on Teresa Road?

The town Board of Directors wrestled with that question Tuesday but came up with no answer. It referred the question to the town at­torney for study.

If the town take action to correct the brook erosion problem. It may be setting a costly precedent. There are similar problems in other parts of town where natural water courses flow through private properties.

Public Works Dirctor George A. Kandra submitted a plan for brook correction to the directors Tuesday night and that plan was referred to the general manager and town at­torney for their recommendations.

Kandra said, “I caution the board with proceeding with work on private property. If done, it would set a precedent for like situations.”

A key question is whether the Planning and Zoning Commission, by permitting development up­stream aggravated the erosion problem. I^ndra said some erosion would have occurred without up­stream development.

Kandra has put a price tag of from $110,000 to $130,000 on the correction project he has designed. If the cost were assessed to property owners, one of the possibilities being con­sidered, it would be about $5,000 per property.

Director Arnold Kleinschmidt told

his fellow directors, “You’ll find it s eroded to the point where trees are going to start falling into the brook.” He had visited the site.

Kleinschmidt said, “If it is a town responsibility, we should do something about it. If it is not the town’s responsibility, then we should not fool the people and let them think we’ll do something.”

Kandra^’s plan for the hrook in­cludes defining the channel and sUbilizing the banks with riprap set in gravel. ’The lack of a clearly defined channel is what Kandra sees as the crtix of the erosion problem.

Water test set Thursday

For about two hours ’Thursday afternoon residents of the Hartford Road and Prospect Street area may notice a drop in the ir w ater pressure.

The Town Water Department plans to conduct a fire flow test beginning at 2 p.m. and tasting for about two hours.

The test is to determine the effec­tiveness of the water system for fire protection.

Harvard College, founded on Oct. 23, 1663, is the oldest in the United States.

Kandra urges public works shake-upBy Paul Hendrie Herald Reporter '

Public Works Director George A. Kandra Tuesday night proposed a sweeping departmental reorganiza­tion that would strip the highway division of two of its three major functions.

“I’m not advocating any new peo­ple in this reorganization,” stressed Kandra. “There’s no new people costing no new money.’.'

However, at least one director. Democrat Jam es F. “ Dutch” Fogarty, raised strong objections to the proposal.

“I disagree with just about all of this,” said Fogarty, who was a long time town employee.

Kandra’s plan would take the re s p o n s ib ili t ie s of v eh ic le maintenance and landfill operations away from the highway division.

The highway superintendent would retain jurisdiction over con­struction and maintenance of town roads. In addition, maintenance of town parks would be handed over to the highway division. Kandra said this would be more efficient, because the same type of equipment is used for both parks and roads.

The v eh ic le m a in ten a iice operations would be centralized and placed under the responsibility of a fleet manager. This is similar to proposals made last year by former

Highway Superintendent Fredrick F. Wajcs Jr., when he was lobbying for voter approval of a central maintenance garage.

KANDRA SAID the voters’ rejec­tion of the garage should not prevent the centralizaton of maintenance responsibility under a trained fleet manager.

“It is suggested that our initial ef­fort for achieving, a coordinated municipal equipment maintenance program begin with people instead of buildings,” he said in the report.

Kandra said landfill operations should be removed from the highway division and given separate division status.

“Both equipment and refuse func­tions are becoming increasingly complex and require full-time management services,” reported Kandra. “We have got to manage with greater concern (for) the remaining useful life of our landfill site. This asset should not be treated lightly — thus the need to recognize this important service and establish a separate division for its day-to-day operation.”

Kandra also proposed establish- iqent of a separate, property management division headed by its own superintendent to maintain town buildings.

“Currently, a skeleton staff, merged under public works ad­

ministration, is responsible for their upkeep,” Kandra reported.

The advantages of reorganizling property maintenance, he said, would be centralized budgets, which would allow maintenance costs to be easily seen by one person, so priorities could be established.

Kandra’s suggested changes will be inc luded in th e g e n e ra l

m a n ag e r’s proposed budget, scheduled for release Friday.

FOGARTY SAID he was afraid that departments, like public works, would try to slip organizational changes through in the budget.

“I just think things in the budget are coming so damn fast, that we’re not going to have a chance to deal with them,” said Fogarty.

He said he objects to specifics in the reorganization plan. For exam­ple, he does not think parks maintenance should be handled by the highway superintendent.

But acting assistant general manager Steven R. Werbner pointed out that any changes in job descrip­tions would require Board of Direc­tors approval anyway.

Liaison panel mulls 911 planA nother e f f o r t to g e t a ll

Manchester residents hooked direct­ly into the 911 emergency telephone system will l» made Monday when the liaison committee from the town and the Eighth Utilities District meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen’s Center.

Two rep resen ta tives of the Southern New England Telephone Co. will be at the meeting, as well as James Blesso, administrator of Connecticut’s Office of Emergency Telecommunications.

The discussion is expected to

hinge on the possibility that the state may bear some of the cost of ' enhancing 'the 911 system so that everyone In Manchester, no matter what his telephone number, will get directly to the dispatcher at the Manchester police station when he dials 911.

Under the present setup, 911 calls from Manchester residents whose numbers begin with 644 and with 289 are routed to South Windsor and

»East Hartford, respectively.At a meeting a month ago, a

representative of Soiitbern New England Telephone Co. 'said th e . technology to routing all the calls to Manchester police is available, but the cost is in millions of dollars, a cost the company is not willing to bear.

Whether the state could con­tribute is the question the com­mittee wants to probe Monday. The committee has invited to the meeting Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, Rep. Elsie L. Swensson, and Rep. Walter H. Joyner.

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MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 17. 1982 - 9

Walker won'tchallenge NFL rule

Page 10

Whalers seeking to protect jobs

QUEBEC (UPI) - The Hartford Whalers may be eliminated from the playoffs but they have found another motivation to stir them to a strong performance.

"Although it is hard to stay motivated when you aren’t making the playoffs we are still going to work hard to protect our jobs for next year,” Hartford leading scorer Blaine Stoughton said Tuesihiy after Hartford’s 7-5 triumph over the Quebec Nordiques.

The Whalers, who play in the tough Adams Division, were eliminated Sunday In Hartford,

causing goalie Greg Mlllen to call for a change in the playoff format.

“It is not fair for us because we could have more points at the end of the seasons then some teams that make the playoffs,” Mlllen said. “’The only problem Is that we have to play In the toughest division in the league.”

Against Quebec, the Whalers went right to work early in the first period when Mark Howe scored 26 seconds into the game. Consecutive goals by Peter Stastny at 4:45 and Wilf Paiement at 12:11 gave the

Bruins make time against BuffaloBy United Press International

Boston’s Steve Kasper says what happens in March may have much to do with what happens in April and May.

'“rhe chances are we’ll meet the Sabres in the playoffs, so we might as well show ’em we’re for real,” said Kasper after the Bruins tied Buffalo 3-3 ’Tuesday night and main­tained their 1-point lead over the thirdp’.ace Sabres' in the Adams Division.' Ray Bourque scored with 4:28

remaining to tie the score. Bourque took Stan Jonathan’s pass from the left point and skated in to fire a 40- foot slapshot that beat Sabres gbaltender Don Eldwards.

“You’re telling me it was a big goal,” said Bourque. “We’re down 3-2; we’re a point ahead and they have a game in hand. I didn’t aim it. I just shot for the net.’’

Earlier in the period. Sabres defenseman Larry Playfair snapjied a 2-2 tie when he surprised Boston

goalie Marco Baron with a 25-foot wrist shot from the slot at 9:33.

Bruce Crowder gave the Bruins a 1-0 lead 61 seconds into the game when he slid a rebound past Eklwards. ’The Sabres took a 2-1 lead later in the first period on goals by Dale McCourt and Gil Perreault. ’The Bruins’ Steve Kasper made it 2- 2, scoring the only goal of the second period at 3:50 on a rising 25-footer from the slot.

“It was a big point we lost, but overall I thought we gave a pretty good effort,” said Buffalo Coach Jim Roberts. “You’ve got to really skate against a team like Boston. You’ve got to keep pushing to keep away from their pressure.”

In other games, Hartford beat Quebec 7-5 and Winnipeg downed St. Louis 7-3.J«l8 7 , B lues 3At St. Louis, Tim Trimper scored

shorthanded to cap a three-goal out­burst In the first period that sparked Winnipeg and clinched a playoff spot for the Jets.

Bird as valuable in sixth man role

LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - Boston’s Larry Bird just might be the highest-paid sixth man in basketball, but as a starter or

' reserve, the results are the same — excellent.

Still recovering from facial sur­gery, Bird came off the bench to score 31 points and grab a career- ’tying 21 rebounds, leading the Celtics to a dramatic 98-97 overtime win over the Washington Bullets ’Tuesday night.

Robert Parish hit a 15-foot jump

‘Without Larry gives new iook’

Bill Fitch

shot with 23 seconds remaining to give Boston, 49-15, a 96-94 lead in overtime. Bird, who scored eight points in the extra period, bit two foul shots with one second left, to put the O ltics on top 98-94 and seal Boston’s 12th straight victory.

“Playing with Larry out d there gives us a new look,” said Boston coach Bill Fitch. “Larry might even be getting a little bored and coming

Knicks suspend hbsent Williamsi NEW YORK (UPI) - The New ^York Knicks Tuesday suspended forward Sly Williams indefinitely without pay for “violations of club policies and regulations.”

The club said the suspension took effect before Tuesday night’s 114-91 loss against San Antonio and was the second for Williams tills season. ’The

,6-foot-6 f o r w ^ was suspended for four days beginning Jan. 30 and mis­sed one gams.

New York general manager Eddie Donovan sa id he w ill m eet Wednesday with Coach Red Holz- man to d ^ d e the fate of Williams, a free agent after the season.

Nordiques the lead but Garry Howatt answered with a power play goal for Hartford at 16:40 to even the score at 2-2.

In the second period, both teams exchanged goals. Rick Neufeld gave Hartford the lead 3-2 at 1:54 but Peter Stastny created a deadlock again at 6:52.

In the second period Paiement registered his sixth goal in three games since the Nordiques obtained him in a trade with the Toronto Maple Leafs, but Rick Meagher replied at 7:30 to tie the game for Hartford. Quebec's Michele Goulet made it 4-3 just 18 seconds later but Hartford exploded for three goals in the last eight minutes for the win.

Neufeld tied it with his. second goal of the game at 12:30 before Doug Sulliman netted the game- winner at 15:57 and Ron Francis scored into an empty net with 17 seconds left to play.

”I just shot in stride. I saw some room in the corner and I just aimed for it,” Sulliman said of his game winner and 29th goal of the cam­paign.

Nordiques defenseman and cap­tain Andre Dupont blamed the loss on a lack of coordinated play b e tw e e n th e fo rw a rd s and defensemen.

’’The problem was that our forwards weren’t coming back deep enough in our zone,” said Dupont. “ I ’m not saying that we (the defensemen) aren’t to blame but it made us look stupid.”

off the bench gives him a new dimension.

“We weren’t playing well early tonight and Larry came in and helped us. When you are fishing in troubled waters, magic bait gives you a lift.”

Washington, '31-32, had four technicals called midway through the second period and lost center Rick Mahom with two. Mahom left the game after scoring 14 points on 7-of-9 shooting.

“It was very upsetting,” said Washington coach Gene Shue, after Mahom’s ejection. “I would like to see better judgment by the referees. These games are so damn impor­tant.”

With the BulleU leading 86-84, Celtic rookie guard Danny Ainge sent the game into overtime with a turnaround 17-foot jump shot with only three seconds in regulation left.

Bird took over in the overtime.“I know I will get my share of

minutes. Coming off the bench doesn’t bother me,” said Bird who hit lO-of-20 shots. “If somebody gets hurt, the guys who are playing now will be able to step right in. But 1 know the guys out there ar^ still looking for me.”

S p e n c e r H ayw ood p ac ed Wa^ington scoring with 24 points. Forward Greg Ballard added 20 for W ashington and grabbed 17 rebounds.

DPI photo

Hartford defenseman Mark Howe (5) tries to get through Quebec’s Pierre Aubry (14) In

NHL clash last night at Quebec City.

Wilkens can't explain lossBy Jeff Hasen UPI Sports Writer

It was a night that Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens couldn’t even explain.

“Some-nights other teams are just better than you are,” Lenny Wilkens said Tuesday night after Johnny Davis scored 24 points Tuesday night to lead six Indiana players in double figures and the Pacers beat the Sonics 109-96 to end a threegame losing streak.- “ We didn’t play well.”

The Pacers were up 62-54 at half­time and expanded the lead to 18 points twice in the fourth quarter, the last at 95-77.

Herb Williams scored 18 points for the Pacers and Louis Orr had 14, Tom Owens and Billy Knight 12 and Clemon Johnson 10. Gus Williams led Seattle with 18 points.

“This had to be one of our best games all year,” said Indiana coach Jack McKinney. “I thought we did everything right tonight. I said before, you can do everything right and come up with nothing if the shots don’t go in. Tonight we shot awfully well.”

Indiana hit 15-of-24 shots in the first quarter and 52 percenl for the game.

“I think in the beginning Indiana shot the ball a'Wfully well and it took us out of our defensive rhythm,”

said Wilkens. “When a team is shooting that well, it is hard to adjust defensively.”

Seattle dropped IW games behind first-place Los Angeles in the Pacific Division.

In other games, San Antonio routed New York 114-91, Detroit stopped San Diego 114-100, Boston nipp^ Washington 98-97 in over­t im e , M ilw au k ee dow ned Philadelphia 106-91, Phoenix beat Houston 114-109, Denver outscored Utah 154-138 and Los Angeles topped Portland 120-108.Spurs 114, K n irk s 91 At New York, George Gervin and

Mike Mitchell scored 33 points apiece to lead San Antonio. The Knicks played without center Bill Cartwright, who has a strep throat, and forward Sly Williams, who was suspended indefinitely before the game for repeated violations of team rules.P istons 114, C lippers 100 At Pontiac, Mich., rookie -Isiah

Thomas poured in 27 points and fellow rookie Kelly Tripucka added 26 to pace the Pistons to their third straight victory. The victory moved Detroit, now 30-35, to within .007 of the idle Atlanta Hawks in their fight for the Eastern Conference’s final playoff berth.B ucks 106, 7 6 ers 91 At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrief

scored 17 of his 32 points in the final

period to spark the Bucks. Andrew Toney had 27 for Philadelphia and Julius Erving had 20.S u n s 114, R ockets 109 At Houston, Dennis Johnson

scored a season-high 37 points to lead the Suns. Truck Robinson added 25'. The Suns, 36-28, moved ahead of the Rockets, 36-29, and into fourth place in the Western Conference playoff race.Nuggets 1S4, Jazz 138 At Denver, Alex English fired in

32 points and Kiki Vandeweghe added 30 to pace the Nuggets over

the Jazz in the highest scoring regulation game this season. The victory was the fourth straight for the Nuggets while the Jazz lost their 11th in a row.

L akers 120, T ra il lilazers 108At Portland, Ore., Jamaal Wilkes

sco red 27 p o in ts and M ark Landsberger grabbed 14 rebounds, lifting the Lakers. Magic Johnson and I^reem Abdul-Jabbar each had 24 points for Los Angeles. Jim Paxson led Portland with 26 points and Mychal Thompson hit for 24.

Thompson, McKay cited

Moss top player in New England

bUb'l'UN (UPI) — Perry Moss, Northeastern’s brilliant guard who led the Huskies to a second straight NCAA berth, was named Player of the Year 'Tuesday to lead the balloting in the UPI All-New England Division I basketball team.

Moss, a 6-foot-2 senior from Amherst, Mass., who some pro scouts see as a second round draft

The club said it took its latest ac­tion after Williams recently missed a series of practices and doctor’s ap­pointments.

The Knicks said Williams was late for practice March 11, missed prac­tice March 12 and a game March 13 and failed to report to team doctor Norman Scott for a reported upset Rtonuich.

The Knicks said Williams failed to keep a doctor’s appointment Mon­day and was not a t p rac tice Tuesday. Williams did not com- mnnicate directly with the team the past days and the Knicks said calls to his home failed to reach him.

UPI photo

READY HIKE: Looking more tike a play found on the gridiron, Spurs’ George Gervin (right) waits for hike from Knick's Michael

Ray Richardson as Spurs’ Ed Rains prepares to crash through center at Madison Square G aolfnw ..

pick, led the voting by the region’s coaches. Moss finished the re^ Ia r season with a scoring average of23.4 points, 10th best in the nation.

In the regular season. Moss hit on49 percent of his field goals and 72 percent of his free throws. Despite his size, he also averaged 5.4 rebounds a game on the nation’s se­cond best rebounding team.

Northeastern scored a double because hard-working Jim Calhoun, who has posted consecutive 20-win seasons, was named Coach of the Year. In 10 years at Northeastern, Calhoun has an overall record of 140- 97 and his teams have won back- toback ECAC North titles.

Joining Moss on the first team were Corny Thompson and Mike McKay of Connecticut; Butch Graves of Yale and Boston College’s John Bagley, last year’s Player of the Year.

Thompson, Player of the Year as a freshman and a 4-time first-team selection, finished his career as C onnecticut’s second all-tim e leading scorer with 1,180 points. This past season, the 6-foot-8 fo rw ard s t a r t e d 27 ga m es , averaging 14.1 points and a team- high 8.3 rebounds a game.

Thompson’s teammate, fellow senior Mike McKay, is making his first appearance on the first team. McKay, like Thompson a starter since his freshman year, averaged a team-high 14.3 points. The 6-foot-5 forward also pulled down 4.1 rebounds a game and had 55 assists, third best on the team.

Graves, only a sophomore, led Yale in scoring in 15 of 26 games and finished with an 18.6 average. Graves, a 6-foot-3 guard, connected on 53 percent of his field goals, 74 percent of his free throws, and also averaged 3.6 rebounds.

Bagley, a junior and ninnenip to Moss in Player of the Year voting, finished the regular season with a21.5 average, leading Boston College cpllege in scoring in 22 of 28 games.

V10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17, 1982

Rose generates electricity ITAMPA, FLA. (UPI)— “See, over there,"

says Dave Bristol, sitting in the visitors' dugout and pointing to a sun-baked wooden bench alongside the Cincinnati Reds’ left- field bullpen at their A1 Lopez Field training quarters. “That’s where it all began for him."

Back in baseball again as a coach with the Philadelphia Phillies after being out two years, Bristol is talking about baseball’s most discussed outpatient this spring — in­destructible, ever-lasting Pete Rose, who’ll be 41 next month.

Rose hasn’t had much of a spring. In fact, he has had practically no spring at all. He was playing tennis the way he does everything else last month in Cincinnati — all out — when he injured his lower right side.. He didn’t think a whole lot about it at first,

but it held him back sufficiently that he mis­sed the first two weeks of spring training and didn’t begin working out with the Phillies un­til this past Friday when he aggravated the injury.

Pat Corrales, the Phillies’ manager, and Bristol, who managed Rose with Macon, Ga., in the minors and later for four years with the Reds, are both confident he’ll be back at first base for Philadelphia soon. So is Rose.

"It’s not that bad," he says of his injury. “1 can play and I would if 'this were Opening Day. It isn’t, though. I’ve still got three more' weeks. I know I’ll be ready.”

That’s good enough for Corrales. Bristol, too. Especially when he thinks back to Rose’s first spring training ever in the big leagues with the Reds in 1963. The late Fred Hutchin­son was managing the Reds. Bristol was here handling one of their minor-league clubs and Rose was ticketed for another year’s

SportsParadeMilt Richman

seasoning somewhere in the organization.“Pete was sitting out there on that bench

with Mike Ryba (one of the Reds’ coaches then) and me,” Bristol says, looking out toward the bullpen again and going back to Rose’s initial big league spring, “and we’re playing the White Sox with the score tied in the 10th. Pete says “I think I’m going in.” He means the clubhouse. Mike says to him, ‘Sit down. Hutch might still use you.’

“We fell a run behind and the next inning they call down for Pete to go in and pinch run. He scores the tying run, then gets a base hit in the 12th or 13th to win the ballgame. Mike says to him afterward, ‘See what happens when you hang around.’ That was the first game Pete ever played for the Reds. Hutch kept playing him at second that spring and Pete opened the season there. He’s kept going strong every year since.”

Bristol goes even further back than that with Rose, who hit .330 for hin\ as a skinny 21year-old at Macon in 1962.

“We had a good club at Macon that year and two of the big reasons people came out to see us play were Pete and Tommy Helms,”

says the Phillies’ third base coach. “Sports writers used to say you never saw so much electricity as we had and they were 100 per cent right.”

, Rose still generates that electricity.~ “ He’s got that inner drive not many people have,” offers Bristol. “It’s extremely dif­ficult for him to hold back in anything he does.”

That’s how Rose set himself back last Friday. He was trying a bit too hard to take a throw while the Phillies were working on the pickoff play at Jack Russell Stadium where they play their exhibition games in nearby Clearwater.

“I was over at our complex for a B game when Pete hurt himself and I was kind of sorry I wasn’t at Jack Russell because I wouldn’t have let him go as hard as he did,” Corrales says. “You know him, though. He can’t stay still. He’s getting up there in age but he still makes all those young kids tired just watching him.”

Rose, who broke Stan Musial’s National League record of 3,631 hits last season, now has 3,697. He is going after Ty Cobb’s major- league mark of 4,191 and feels he can break it sometime in 1 ^ . He isn’t the least bit worried about his injury.

“I’m sure I’ll be all right,” he says. “Peo­ple are wondering how I’li do this year, speculating this and that because of what happened to me this spring. I’m not worried ...I know what I can do. I’m thinking of get­ting 200 hits again and leading the league.”

When Pete Rose says something like that, even at 40, you don’t doubt him.

As soon as you do, he’ll show you how wrong you are.

V

King wrecks Shriver's dreamBOSTON (UPI) - It is an in­

definable quality she possesses, one which can still make Billie Jean King not only a name at age 38 but also a wrecker of dreams.

And so using the game she knows best against an opponent half her age. the matriarch of the women’s tour defeated Pam Shriver 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 Tuesday night in the first round

UPI photo

Australia’s Wendy Turnbull vi/lpes her racket while resting leg with ice pack after falling on slippery wet court during match at Avon Women’s Tennis Tournament in Boston.

of a $150,000 women’s tennis tourna­ment.

The defeat was most significant for Shriver, the No. 2 seed and the sixth-ranked player in the world, for it meant she will not participate in the singles in next week’s $300,000 shootout in New York.

And it was an emotionally uplif­ting win over King, who has been a first-round casualty in four of eight tournaments this year and because of these showings, was unseeded in a tournament crying for a “name” player.

King, displaying the tenacity that has made her one of the game’s great fighters, simply outwore her younger and stronger opponent. King lost serve just once, in the third game of the first set, and as if to show the world it was no fluke closed out the match with a love game, winning, fittingly, on a backhand volley set up by a deep serve.

“I figured I had done them a big favor by coming here and I wondered who I was going to get in the draw,” said Shriver, who is 0-4 lifetime against King in tournament play. “Billie Jean was the worst that could be. All our matches are close and I’ve seen her hack it away

in other matches. But not with me, I just hope the WTA (Women’s Tennis Association) is happy, that’s all I can say.”

Shriver also was a bit rankled that King was the crowd favorite in the underdog role. King has been playing in Boston since 1962, the year Shriver was born.

‘"The crowd was cheering for her as the underdog and that was kind of a joke,” Shriver said. “I figured I should be the underdog (due to in­juries and mononucleosis) or at least, the.savior.”

King figures she has the advan­tage in a tight match, not so much because of condition as experience. And when that intensity is going, as it was against Shriver, King is a most formidable opponent.

Shriver was one of two seeds to fall ^esday, the other. No. 3 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany by default, and three fell Monday, two due to withdrawals. No. 5 Wendy ’Turnbull of Australia and No. 6 Anne Smith scored''straight set victories as did No. 7 Mary Lou Piatek and No. 8 Betsy Nagelsen.

Also advancing to the second round via straight set wins Tuesday were B arbara Jordan, South Africa’s Yvonne Vermaak.

Spring training roundup

Saucier balks at umps' callsBy United Press International

Kevin Saucier doesn’t subscribe to the theory that results of spring training games are meaningless.

The Los Angeles Dodgers scored four runs in the 10th inning with the help of two controversial balks on Saucier Tuesday to hand the Detroit Tigers a 6-2 loss in an exhibition game at Lakeland, Fla.

The Detroit reliever was called for the balks by National League

umpire Dave Pallone and was ejected after pitching the top of the 10th. Saucier, incensed by the calls, ripped apart a steel gate near the Tigers’ clubhouse and hurled a wooden locker room stool across the fence and into right field.

Following the balks, the Dodgers delivered four straight singles to take an insurmountable lead.

The Tigers led 2-0 in the second in­ning on Tom Brookens’ two-run homer off Jerry Reuss. But Los

Fernando closer to Dodgers' comp

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fernan­do Valenzuela returned Tuesday night from his native Mexico where his agent sent him a week ago to stay ‘.‘until something positive” h ap p e n ed in h is c o n t r a c t negotiations with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

WEDNESDAY7i30 NHL: Rangers vs. Flyers,

USA Cable7 :30 NBA: Celtics vs. Hawks,

WINF, WPOP8: College basketball report,

ESPN8 :3 0 Boxing; Top Rank Card,

ESPN9 : 3 0 N H L: I s la n d e r s vs.

Rockies, Cb. 911 B oxing: Golden Gloves,

USA Cable (taped delay)

Nothing positive has happened, but the Cy Young Award-winning pitcher said he decided to return to Los Angeles in case something does develop that could end his holdout.

Valenzuela’s agent, Tonv DeMar­co, and his lawyer, Dick Moss, have not talked with the Dodgers in nine days. The regular season starts in three weeks, and the two sides still have $506,000 in annual salary separating them.

There has also been speculation that Valenzuela has split with DeMarco and Moss, but DeMarco, who met Valenzuela at International Airport Tuesday night, said the rumors were unfounded. So did Valenzuela.

Asked how long his impasse with the Dodgers would continue, Valen­zuela said, “I hope it won’t be too long. I hope everything can be arranged.”

DeMarco also deemed ready to ask for another meeting with the Dodgers. Contacted Tuesday at his . home, he refused to rule out the possibility that he might call the Dodgers to arrange a meeting.

Angeles pitches Steve Shirley and Alejandro Pena held the Tigers scoreless while the Dodgers battled back. Pedro Guerrero homered off Jack Morris in the seventh and the Dodgers tied it in the eighth on Greg Brock’s double and an error on Detroit outfield Kirk Gibson.

Elsewhere, it wa$: Atlanta 15, B a ltim o re 0; S t. Louis 13, Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 3, Houston 1; Kansas City 2, Montreal 1 in 11 innings; the New York Mets 6, the Chicago White Sox 0; Los Angeles 6, Detroit 2; Toronto 7, Boston 3; Texas 5, the New York Yankees 2; California 6, San Fran­cisco 2; Oakiand 3, Cleveland 1; the Chicago Cubs 12, Seattle 3; San Diego 13, Milwaukee 4; and Pittsburgh 10, Minnesota 1.

At Miami, three Atlanta pitchers combined for a three-hit shutout and the Braves pounded out 20 hits to rout the Orioles and raise their exhibition record to a'majdr-league best 8-1.

At Clearwater, Fla., St. Louis scored eight runs in the fourth in­ning en route to a 13-6 romp over Philadelphia. The big inning came off starter and loser Mike Krukow and included six consecutive hits.

At Cocoa, Fla., German Barran­ca’s run-scoring single in the ninth inning snapped a 11 tie to lift the Reds past Houston.

At West Palm Beach, Fla., Bud Biancalana’s fielder's choice liner, which pitcher Elias Sosa failed to catch, scored Darryl Motley from third base in the 11th inning and led Kansas City over Montreal.

At St. Petersburg, Fla., Charley Puleo pitched the first four innings, Neil Allen a perfect three middle in­nings and Tom Dixon fipished up as the Mets blanked the White Sox. Dave Kingman homered for the vic­tors.

At Winter Haven, Fla., rookies Anthony Johnson and Tony Fer­nandez combined for seven hits, three RBI and three runs in leading

MCC ninetrounced

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. March 17. 1982 - I I.

For the second day in a row Manchester Community College could muster only one hit as it fell victim to the University of Wiscon­sin at Eau Claire, 13-1, yesterday at the Sanford Baseball School Stadium in Sanford, Fla.

The Cougars, 0-3 in their southern exhibition baseball swing, resuftie action today with a doubleheader at the Sanford Stadium. MCC was to face the University of Indiana, at Pennsylvania at 1 o’clock and then Bellamire at 3 o’clock,

wioonnsin scored three times in

the first inning and five more in the second for its one-sided verdict. MCC starter Doug Sarent lasted 2 2/3 innings before needing relief help. He gave up six hits, walked one and struckout only One.

MCC plated its lone Ully in the se­cond inning. Scott Carone walked and advanced to third on a double error. He scored on Chris Gonzalez’ infield groundnut.

The lone Cougar safety came- in the fifth inning where Ed McKier- nan ripped a soft liner to leftfield.

Won't challenge NFL

Walker staystan

Toronto over Boston.At Pompano Beach, Fla., Leon

Roberts and rookies Nick Capra and George Wright combined for eight hits and three RBI as the Rangers downed the Yankees.

New York manager Bob Lemon fined outfielder Lou Piniella $1,000 for leaving the ballpark and missing the “A” game.

At Scottsdale, Ariz., Jose Moreno hit the second pitch of the game for a homer and later singled and scored a run to lead the Angels over the Giants.

At Tuscon, Ariz., pinch hitter Dave McKay singled in the goahead run in the eighth inning to help Oakland past Cleveland, which managed just six hits off four Oakland pitchers. '

At Mesa, Ariz., Gaylord Perry, just three major-league victories shy of 300, thade his Cactus League debut and had control trouble as the Cubs trounced the Mariners.

At Sun City, Ariz., San Diego struck for six runs in the sixth inning and John Montefusco pitched one-hit ball for four innings as, the Padres routed the Brewers.

At Orlando, Fla., center fielder Lee Lacy had four hits and rookie outfielder Doug Frobel drove in four runs to lead Pittsburgh. Minnesota’s Roy Smalley had to leave the game in the first inning when catcher Tony Pena hit him in the back of the head while throwing the ball to Romo after the first pitch. The im­pact cracked' Smalley’s batting helmet but he was reported in goOd condition after the game except for a mild headache.

McNamara citedSAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -

California center Mark McNamara, the nation’s most accurate field goal shooter this season, is the Northern California Athlete of the Month for February.

ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - The NFL underclassman rule is safe for at least another year and Georgia op­ponents might as well get ready for another season trying to stop Herschel Waiker.' Walker, the Bulldogs’ twotime

Ail-America tailback, announced Tuesday he has decided not to challenge the NFL rule barring the drafting of underclassmen — at least this year — and will return for his junior season with the Bulldogs.

While he was making ho commit­ment about his senior season. Walker sounded more and more like he would finish his coliegiate career. Even if he decides to file a court challenge next year, the case might not be decided in time for him to by-pass his senior season.

Waiker, runnerup to Southern Cal’s Marcus Allen in the Heisman Trophy balloting last season, told a news conference he still feels the NFL ru le “ is b as ica liy un­constitutional; however, I don’t want to interfere with the system that’s designed to be the best for the majority of people involved.”

“I’m a little young to be stepping into a field I’m not ready for yet,” said Walker, who turned 20 two weeks ago. “I still feel I can play in

System designed best for majority

that ieague but 1 don’t feei I’m prepared mentally to play in the NFL at this time.” '

But Walker, who turned, down a million-dollar offer from the Cana­dian Football League Montreal Alouettes after his freshman year, wouid not rule out a court suit next year and refused to say he would re­main with the Bulldogs for his senior season.

“ I never try to predict the future,” he said, adding “the doors are open” to a challenge next year.

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley hailed Walker’s, decision, saying it was in the best interests of college football “ and the college-pro relationship that we now have.”

Dooley said Walker was “one of the rare exceptions” who would be able to jump to the NFL as an un­derclassman. But he said if the NFL rule is overturned “it would hurt many other players who are not physically or mentally able to take on pro football at an early age.”

Walker had said earlier the chances were “70-30” that he would challenge the rule, which he claimed

violated nis rights to decide his future.

“Thi^ is the land where you have the right to decide things for yourself,” said Walker. “It seemed like I didn’t have the right to do that under the rule.

“Everyone thought I was out for the money, but I don’t know what money is yet,” said Waiker.

Walker said he was confident he could have won a suit and predicted that if anyone challenges the rule “they will win.”

Dooley and Atlanta attorney Jack Manton, a friend of Waiker’s, checked with NCAA and NFL of­ficials to determine the effects of a court challenge before Walker final­ly decided not to make the fight after talking with his mother on Sun­day.

“By chailenging the rule, I think it could have some detrimental effects and staying at Georgia wiil be the best for me in the long nm,” said Walker. “My mother wanted me to get an education. She said to get a degree even if it meant quitting foot­ball.”

Walker said the two years he has speht at Georgia had helped him mature as a person and an athlete. “I believe another year here will help make me a better person,” he said.

The 6-1, 222-pound tailback, wbo has gained 3,507 yards and scored 35 touchdowns in two seasons, ad­mitted under questioning that he is insured in case injury should pre­vent him from turning pro iater.

“I have a policy on my legs,” he said.

Asked if the policy was carried by Lloyds of London, Walker replied with a laugh, “Maybe.”

Dooley admitted he was con­cerned but added he “always felt” Walker would remain.

Dooley said if the NFL rule is overturned, it will be a “sad day” for college football.

“It wouldn’t be a very pleasant experience for me to be coaching worried that some'agent was talking to four or five of my players trying to get them to turn pro,” said Dooley.

Walker gained 1,891 yards last season and set an NCAA record for freshmen .with 1,616 yards the previous season when the Bulldogs won the national championship.

He finished third in the Heisman voting his freshman year and second last year but said his desire to win

, college football’s top award did not figure into his decision.

“The biggest award I ever got was the one my mother gave me because she believed in me,” he said.

He said-that award was a trophy “just like the Heisman” which his mother gave him last Christmas.

Fidrych stepping towards big test

WINTER H(tVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Mark Fidrych took another step in his comeback Tuesday, throwing batting practice for five minutes for the first time this spring with the Boston Red Sox.

Fidrych, trying to bounce back from serious shoulder troubles, thr^w only fastballs to Jerry Remy, the Red Sox leadoff hitter. He has been throwing for 20 minutes on the sidelines every other day since signing with the Red Sox at the end of February.

“It felt real neat. When Jerry stepped in, I asked him to step out so I could adjust my eyes.” said Fidrych, who is under constant supervision by Red Sox team physl- ciM Dr. Arthur Pappas. “It’s one thing to throw on the sidelines, another thing to throw on the mound.”

Manager Ralph Houk, who was the Detroit skipper when Fidrych broke into baseball, said he was pleased with what he saw.

“I thought he looked real loose. His control looked as good as it has on the side. Next time we’ll let him throw some easy sliders,” Houk said.

Fidrych will throw batting prac­tice again Thursday.

Purse raise,cJPHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The

purse of the Kid’s Classic of the Ladies Professional Golf Associa­tion has been raised to $250,000. making it the second richest on the LPGA circuit, a spokeswoman has announced.

The Kid'S CSassic is sponsored by McDonald’s.

Virginia not worried Scoreboard about UAB home court "Z—By United Press International

Virginia guard Jeff Jones thinks there are worse things than playing A labam a-B irm jngham on its homecourt Thursday, night in the NCAA Mideast Regional semifinal.

“Once you’ve been through the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference), you’ve already experienced an aw­ful lot of adversity,” the senior said Tuesday as the third-ranked Cavaliers prepared to take on the Blazers. “I don’t think playing in Birmingham will be that much of a distraction for us.”

Seven-foot-4 All-America center Ralph Sampson agrees.

“I’m not too concerned about it at this time of year,” he said. “We’ll have our fans there; they’ll have theirs. Plus, two other schools will also have their fans. I don’t think there’s going to be a homecourt ad­vantage.”

The Cavaliers, the No. 1 seed in the Mideast, almost didn’t make it past Jheir sub-regional affair with Tennessee in Indianapolis Sunday but escaped with a 54-51 decision.

’The Blazers, 24-5, reached the quarters with an 80-70 triumph over defending champion Indiana.

' Alabama-Birmingham is led by 6-4 Oliver Robinson.

“Any time you play against a player of his caliber, you have to be concerned,” said Jones, of Robin­son, who averages 21 points a game and scored 23 against Indiana Satur­day. “Jim Thomas (Indiana guard) played great defense on him, but he just scored over him.

“We need to play good, patient defense. And we’ll have to have a hand in Robinson’s face every time he shoots. We can’t let him have anything easy.”

In the other Mideast semifinal Thursday night, Minnesota takes on Louisville. The winners play Satur­day. ' ,

The same night, in the West r e g io n a ls a t P ro v o , U ta h , G^rgetown faces Fresno State and Idaho meets Oregon State. ’The sur­vivors play for their regional titles on Saturday.

Friday night brings national champion North Carolina against Alabama and Memphis State vs. yUlanova in the East regional semis at Raleigh, N.C. The ^dw est has Houston playing Missouri and Boston (Allege facing Kansas State that evening in St. Louis. The winners com pete in Sunday’s regional finals.

The national semifinals are scheduled for New Orleans on March 27 with the title rourid in that city on March 29.

North Carolina, nearly victimized by James Madison in a second round game, last won an NCAA title in 1957, shortly before Coach Dean Smith’s tenure began at Chapel Hill. Smith expects the inside combina­tion of James Worthy and Sam Perkins to carry the ’Tar Heels at least to New Orleans.

Villanova, on the momentum of a

triple overtime victory against Northeastern, may not fare as well in its meeting with Memphis State.

Boston College surprised DePauI, the nation’s second ranked team, and now hopes ball-hawking guards Michael Adams and John Bagley can do the same against Kansas State, which eked out a one-point win over Arkansas.

Big Eight champion Missouri, overcoming 24 turnovers in beating M arquette, tackles a stubborn Houston squad that broke ’Tulsa’s string of 35 straight home wins last Saturday that advanced the Cougars to the round of 16.

Georgetown, which has freshman Pat Ewing starring in the scenario of “How the Hoyas conquered the West,” could run into a roadblock in its meeting with Fresno State, the nation’s No. 1 defensive team.

UPI photo

Eagle leaderJohn Bagley led Boston College to win over DePaul and will hope to do the same as the Eagles will face Kansas State In St. Louis In NCAA Basketball Tournament round of 16 clash.

Boilermakers warned about leaping AggiesBy United Press International

Let it be said that Washington Coach Marv Harshman has warned the Purdue Boilermakers.

“ (Rudy) Woods and (Claude) Riley are great leapers,” said Harshman after the Texas A&M Aggies advanced to the quarter­finals of the National Invitation Tournament with a 69-65 victory over Harshman’s Huskies. “You go to sleep and its dunksville. ’They really control the inside game.”

Relying on deadly inside shooting by 6-foot-lO Riley and 6-11 Woods, the Aggies advanced to a Friday night meeting at Purdue. The Boilermakers reached the quarters with a 98-65 romp over Rutgers.

Riley scored 17 points, including the go-ahead basket with three minutes to play, and Woods added 14 points on 6-of-9 shooting from the field, before fouling out midway through the second half.

Keith Edmonson scored 29 points as Purdue, 16-13, advanced. The Boilermakers shot 62 percent from the field and heed hot shooting to re a c h nex t M onday n ig h t’-s semifinals at Madison Square Garden in New York.

In Thursday’s quarterfinals, Tulane is at Bradley, Virginia Tech a t G e o rg ia and D ay ton a t Oklahoma.

Tulane U niversity, 19-8, is managing quite well in its first post­season encounter. The Green Wave pldyed its second straight road game Monday night, traveling from New Orleans to Las Vegas to defeat the Runnin’ Rebels. They continue on the road ’Thursday night.

“We’ve got a lot of dirty clothes and we n e ^ to go home before we

play again,” said first-year Tulane coach Ned Fowler, whose team won’t get that chance. “It doesn’t seem to be fair to play three games on the road. I don’t know what they’re (the NIT com m ittee) thinking.”

Bradley earned its quarterfinal berth Monday night with a 95-81 vic­tory over Syracuse, a member of the Big East Conference, at the Cartier Dome.

Georgia, 18-11, got 25 points from E ric M arbu ry and 23 from Dominique Wilkins Monday night to post an 83-69 victory over Maryland. Virginia Tech, 19-10, reached the

Haunted Chacon emerges winner

Basketball

BUSINESSMENSportsman Cafe stopped Moriarty

Fuel, 81-74, and Manchester Cycle nippM Allied Printing, 71-70, last night at Bennet. Jay Howroyd netted 29 points, Marc Schardt 18, Norm Daignault 13 and Tim Hogan IS for Sportsman. Joe Guardino pop­ped home 21 markers, Mike O’Reilly 17, Sean Thompson 16 and Kevin Spellman 14 for Moriarty. Chip Conran hooped 17 markers. Bob Plaster and Bob Kieman IS each and Mark Piekos 12 for Cycle. Rod Hardwick and David Hickey poured in 32 and 21 points respectively for Allied.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Former featherweight champion Bobby Chacon, fighting under the haunting handicap of his wife’s suicide, unleashed a punishing barrage of overhand rights to cut down a scheduled 10-rounder to three and rush home to his children.

Chacon, who appeared to put everything he had behind each punch, knocked down Salvador Ugalde in the second round Tuesday night with a left-right combination to the jaw.

In the third, Chacon put Ugalde down with a solid overhand right to the jaw. Ugalde survived the knockdown only to hit the canvas again 20 seconds later when another overhand right put him down for the count at 1:52.

Only one day earlier, Valorie Chacoii, 31, shot herself in the head with a .22-caliber rifle after arguing with her husband by phone.

Friends said Mrs. Chacon had been treated for emotional distress and opposed her husband’s career. She locked the bedroom door and turned up the volume of a television to muffle the noise of the shooting.

“I’m fighting this one for her,” Chacon said during his wei^-in for the bout.

“All I wanted to do was get in there and get ou t... put him away as fast as I could,” (^c o n , 30, said after the fight. “All I want to do now is get back to my three kids.”

With tears welling up in his eyes, Chacon said he and his children "need to be'by each other after what has happened.

’The shooting took place in toe couple’s 20-acre farm in Palermo, about 65 miles north of Sacramento.

Hockey

PittsburghWashington

MontrealBostonBuffalo

Suebec artford

387 207 K TSl 2B6394

328 W 280 247 207226 318306 236 306

Chacon was training in Sacramento for the fight.

The couple has three children, Jahna, 11, Bobby Jr., 8, and Jayme, 6.

Don Fraser, executive officer of the state Athletic Commission, said he talked twice on Monday with Chacon. Fraser said the state had no legal authority to stop the fight.

“ Everybody handles things in different ways, strange ways,” F ra se r said in an interview . “Chacon is a different type. He’s one of the most intelligent fighters that we have.”

Chacon, 48-6-1, with 41 wins by knockout, held the WBC cham­pionship from September 1974 until June 1975. He is trying to win reinstatement to toe top so he can get a third try for the junior- lightweight crown.

He tried to in the WBC junior iightwifjht crown in May, but lost by a TKO to Cornelius Boza-Edwards in Las Vegas.

Chacon’s last fight was Feb. 23 in Sacramento, when he knocked out Renan Marota in eight rounds.

He said little to reporters on ’Tuesday, but he was quoted in toe Sacramento Bee in February:

“I can understand one reason my wife wants me to quit boxing. It’s tough for her to take the kids to school, take care of toe chores and clean toe house while I’m away.

“But my wife is the one who got me started in boxing in toe first l^ ce . Now she thinks I don’t Iw w when to quit: She could be half right. But in toe last year. I’ve been f ig h tin g to th e b e s t of my capabilities and I know I have some go(xl fights left in me.”

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pts. GF GANY Islanders 47 15 8 MB 340221NY Rangers 33 24 13 79Philadelphia 34 28 8 76

27 33 11 65 23 37 10 56

Adams Division42 12 17 101 38 24 10 86 36 21 15 65 31 26 14 76 30 34 16 M

Campbell Conference Norris Division

W L T Pts. GF GAMinnesoU 32 19 20 04 31125f.Winnipeg 28 29 13 60 260300St. Louis 28 37 6 62 273 311Chicago 26 35 10 f i 2S6 322Toronto 17 38 16 50 207 336Detroit 18 41 12 48 240312

Smythe DivisionEdmonton 43 17 13 69 76274Calgary 36 30 16 68 300300Vancouver 24 S3 14 62 243261Los Angeles 21 34 15 57 270314Colorado 17 43 11 46 216311

<Top four in each division qualify for Stanley Cup playoffs.)

Tuesday's Results Hartford 7, Quebec 5 Boston 3, Buffalo 3, tie Winnipeg 7. St. Louis 3

Wednesday’s Games I All Times EST)

Philadelphia at N.Y. A ngers, 7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Washington. 7:X p.m. Quebec at Toronto, 8:0r< p.m.Winnipeg at Minnesota. 8;35> p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Colorado, 9:35 p.m. » Pittsburgh at Edmonton. 9;35< p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles. lOlxm.

Thursday's Games Buffalo at Hartford St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Philadelphia Vancouver at Montreal

Hartford 2 1 4 -7Quebec 212 -5

First period- I, Hartford, Howe 7 (Nachbaur), 0:26. 2. Quebec, P. Stastny 40 (Marois, A. Stastny). 4:45. 3. Quebec, Paiement 23 (P. Stastny. M. Stastny). 12:11. 4. Hartford, Howatt L5 (Sulliman, Kotsopoulos). 16:40. Penaltles-Mcllhar- gey, Har, major, 6:46; Goulet, Que, major. 6:46; Dapont, Que, 9:03; Douglas. Har. 10:43; McRae, (^ e , 13:30; Marois. Que. 15:58.

Second period—5. Hartford. Neufeld 3 (Douglas. Francis), 1:54. 6. Quebec. P. Stastny 41 (M. Stastny). 6:52. Penalties— Mcllhargey, Har, 7:29; Wesley. Har, 8:14; Cloutier, Que. 6:14.

Third period— 7. Quebec. Paiement 24 (P. Stastny, Goulet), 4:37. 6, Hartford. Meagher 21 (Howatt, Sulliman), 7:30. 9, Queb^, Goulet 39 (Rochefort), 7:48. 10. Hartford. Neufeld 4 (Larouche, Wesley). 12‘.n . 11. Hartford, Sulliman 29 (Meagh­er) . 15:57. 12, Francis 20 (unassisted), 19:43. Penalties— Shmyr, Har, 4:12; Cote, (^ e , 10:39.

Shots on goal—Hartford 14-7-6—27.Quebec 11-12-10-33.

Goalies--Hartford, Mlllen. Quebec, Bou­chard. A-lf.28f..

quarters by holding off a late surge to beat Mississippi 71-69 at Oxford, Miss. Je ff Schneider led the Gobblers with 15 points.

Dayton, 21-8 and with the best record entering the quarterfinals, topped Illinois 61-58 Monday night at Champaign, 111. Mike Kanieski had 24 points and 9 rebounds to lead toe Flyers. At Norman, Okla., the Sooners rallied from a 17-point deficit early in toe second half to top Cal-Irvine, 80-77, as the Anteaters’ Kevin Magee was sidleined with a hand injury. ’The Sooners, 21-10, got 20 points apiece from Chuck Barnett and Bo Overton.

Winnipeg 3 2 2—7St. Louis 0 1 2 -3 .

First period—1. Winnipeg. Hawerchuk 39 (unassisted). 11:22. 2, Winnipeg.D.Babych 17 (MacLean, Christian), 12;». 3, Winnipeg, Trimper 6 (Hawerchuk), L5;Cf.. PenafUes—Spring, Win, :50; Baker, StL, 11:43: Undstrom, Win, 13:09; Patey, SIL, 16:25; MacUan. Win, 16:25.

Second period—4, Winnipeg, MacLean

Louis,. Pettersson 32 (Dunlop, ur schidle). 8:46. 6. Winnipeg, Deblois 21

29 (Hawerchuk, H^kln^), 1:48. St

nlpeg,(Small), 18:04. Penalties—Lindstrom Win. major-minor, ll:f>3; Baker, StL, major-minor, 11:53; Steen, Win. game misconduct. 11:53; D.Babych. Win. 12:28; Wilson, StL. 14:26.

llilrd period-7, St. Louis, Sutter 3B (Federko, Eloranta), 12:24. 8, Winnipeg, Lukowich ' 37 (Lundhoim, Lindstrom). 12:33. 9, Winnipeg. Christian 22 (Deblois, D.Babych). 13:50. 10. St. Loui^ Federko 22 (W.'&bych, Sutter). 16:43. Penalties— Deblois, Win, 3:13; Turnbull, StL. 5:56; Watters. Win. 11:06.

Shots on goal—Winnipeg 14-11-11—36. St. Louis 16-L5-14-45..

Goalies — Winnipeg, Staniowski. St. Louis. Hanlon. A—12,107.

Boston 111—3Buffalo 2 0 1 -3

First Period—1, Boston, B. Crowder 10 (Leveille, Bourque), 1:01. 2, Buffalo, McCourt 31 (Foligno. McKegney), 3:00. 3. Buffalo. Perreault 28 (Haworth), 17:27. Penalties—Van Boxmeer, Buf, 6:28; Cushman, Bos, 6:28; Kasper, Bos, 8:54; Hillier, Bos, 12:14; Van uoxmeer, Buf, 12:42; Ruff, Buf, 14:42; Jonathan, Bos. 18:22.

Second Period—4, Boston, Kasper 17 (K. Crowder, Marcotte), 3:50. Penalties- Melnyk, Bos. Ruff. Buf. 11:55..

Third Period-6, Buffalo. Playfair 5 (McCourt). 9:33. 6, Boston. Bourque 16 (Jonathan. O'Connell), L5:32. Penalties- None.

Shots on goal—Boston 12-9-13-34. Buffalo 646;-L5.

Goalies—Boston. Baron. Buffalo, Ed­wards. A—16.4S.

Just AskMurray Olderman

The tipoff:The media pressure on Wayne Gretsky, who could

be toe greatest NHL player ever, has reached such stupendous proportions that the Eklmonton Oilers, intent on toe playoffs, have sealed him off from all interviews away from the hockey rink. You have to catch the 21-year-old wunderklnd bn the ice before or after a practice session or after a game. And it’s not because he’s personally trying to duck anyone. In fact, the reason for the barrier is that he's too generous with his time — as much a superstar off the ice as he is on.

w 1 ^

Q. George Foster recently signed a five-year $8.5 million contract with the Mets plus a request for $1 million loan. Why would someone who has earned so much in the past need to borrow a million dollars? — Robin Bailey, Omar, W.Va.

It’s certainly not because he’s destitute. Just ask your friendly neighborhood banker what he’d do with a million dollars TAX FREE. It’s better than having the key to the government printing plant. On the interest accrued alone, he’ll be able to pay off the loan in a few years and still have that million for himself.

Q. How many tonmaments has Jack Nicklaus won in his career and what is his total prize money? Has anyone won more tonmaments? — F.R., Covington, Ky.

Nicklaus, 42 years old, had 68 tour victories before this season. He bad career winnings of $3,759,426. He hadn’t won since capturing the U.S. Open and the PGA titles in 1980. And it’s now unlikely he’ll match the 84 victories of the old slammer, Sam Snead.

Soccer

MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGHE By United Press International

Elastem DivisionW L Pet, GB

New York 24 6 800 —Pittsburgh 22 10 .688 3Baltimore 21 10 .677 'Buffalo 17 L5 .5:31 8Cleveland 12 18 .400 12New Jersey 11 18 .379 12*2Philadelphia B 25 242 17>z

Betty Lamoureaux 175-460 Pearl Burnham 182-451, Cathie Ringrose 183-483, Andy Lamoureaux 200-536, Romeo Dube 504. v

St. Louis Wichita Memphis Denver Kansas City Phoenix

Western Division 26 .813 - 19 12 .613 6> 15 19 .441 12 12 19 .307 13> 9 23 .281 17 9 24 .273 17'

Tuesday's Results New Jersey 7, Phoenix 4 Baltimore 7, Philadelphia 6 Memphis U. Pittsburgh 7

Wednesday s Games (No Games Scheduled)

Thursday’s Games (All Times EST)

Pittsburgh at Kansas City. 8:X p.m Baltimore at Denver. 9:35. p.m

KI.KS- Travis Cook Sr. 137-364, A1 Coelho 351, Bill MacMullen 1502-395. Bill Winnie 350, A1 Grabinsky 389. Bernie Welch 143-397, Dave Richards 145-389, Mike Vengruskas 143, Ernie Pepin 160-402, Bill Hanson 144-141-391, Duane Krause 145-375, Joe DeSimone 137-387, Dave VanTassell 138-138-400, Paul Ford 169-414, Bill Feeley 150-151-413, ' Hank Rebert 154-408, Tom O’Connor ; 135-392, Terry Devaux 135-141-.381, A1 ; Atkins 141-361, Joe Cataldi Sr. 135- ' 353, Eddie Doyle 141-351, Joe Mon- tineri 136.

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Scoreboard\ o W \

Basketball

By United Press International I A ll Times EST)

NATIO NAL BASKETTBALL ASSOC. Eastern Conference

Atlantic DivisionW L Pet. GB

If. .766 -« 18 .714 3* 33 32 i f f i W ‘1

.462 17^

.439 21

SEATTLE (961Kelser 4 3-7 11. Shelton f. 00 10. Sikma

4 3*4 11. G. Wtlliama 8 2-3 U . Hanzlik 1 00 2. Smith 1 2-4 4. Donaldson 4 60 13. Vranes 4 3-4 11. Brown 6 OO 10. Tolbert 100 4. Radford I 1-2 4. Totals 38 1002 96. IN D IAN A (100)

H. W illiams 9 00 18. Orr 6 2-2 14. Owens f< 2-3 12. Buse 4 OO 9. Elavis 10 44 24. Knight r. 2-3 13. C. Johnson 4 2-2 10. Carter 4 OO 8. McGinnis 0 OO 0. Sichting1 OO 2. Totals 48 12-14 109.Seattle 297.2121-96Indiana 3627 2423-109

Three-point goals — Radford, Buse. Fouled outr-None. Total fouls—Seattle 18, Indiana 21. Technical—Seattle bench. A— 6J82.

BostoPhiladelphia New Jersey Washington

YorkNew

MilwaukeeAtlantaDetroitIndiCTiicagoCleveland

-31 32 29 37

Central Division44 2129 3330 X

» 36

677 - 468 13> .462 14

Ml t 14V 26 38 .406 17* t 14 48 .226 28W

Western Conference Midwest Division .

W L Pet. GBSan Antonio 40 24 .62f —Houston 36 29 .f/4

» .f.38 f.ti42 .344 1843 336 m ‘2 46 292 21Vi

21 .677 -22 Se l^i 28 .S63

.."47 Byit

.HJ6 11

.246 28

Denver DallasKansas City UUh

Pacificl^ s Angeles Seattle PhoenixGolden State X. 29Portland 32 31San Diego 16 49

Tuesday s Results Sun Antonio 114. New York 91 Indiana 109. Seattle 96 Detroit 114. San Diego 110 Boston 98. Washington 97. OT Milwaukee 106. Philadelphia 91 Phoenix 114. Houston 109 Denver lf4. Utah 138 Los Angeles 120. Portland 108

Wednesday's Game.s (A ll Times ESTi

Atlanta at Boston. 7:30 p.m.San Antonio at New Jersey. 7;X p.m. Washington at Philadelphia. 7;X p.m. San Diego at Cleveland. 8:0F p.m. Chicago at Dallas. 8;X. p.m.Los Angeles at Utah, 9:% p.m.Denver at Phoenix, 9:X p.m.Kansas C i^ at Golden State. 10:X p.m.

Thursday's Games Houston at Atlanta Seattle at Detroit Golden State at Portland

PHOENIX (114)Adams 9 2-2 20. Robinson 10 f.-12 X.,

Kelly 0 2-2 2. Johnson 17 34 37. Macy 7 U-0 14. Cook 0 (M) 0. Davis f 04) 10. Bradley 0 04) 0. Nance 3 04) 6, Scott 0 04) 0 Totals f.l 12-20 114 HOUSTON (109)

Hay^s 8 &6 22. Jones 1 04) 2. Malone 14 8^ 36. Leavell 6 04) 12. Reid 6 04) 12. Henderson 2 04) 4. Willoughby f< 3-T 13. Pault/ 0 04) 0. Dunleavy 2 4-4 8. Totals 44 21-24 1(»Phoenix 22 3133 2fr-114Houston 29 23 2631-109

Fouled out—Kelly. Total fouls—Pho- enlxs 21, Houston 16. Technical—Phoenix coach Macl.,eod. A—12.113.

LOS ANGELES (120)Rambis 0 04) 0. Wilkes 12 34 27, Abdul-

J a b ^ r 'l l 2-3 24. Johnson 10 44 24, Nixon 8 34 19. Brewer 1 0-0 2, Cooper 7 04) 14. Landsberger f 04) 10, Jordan 0 OO 0. Totals f4 12-17 120.PO RTLAND (108)

Harper 3 1-2 7. Nall 8 6-8 22. Thompson 11 24 24. Paxson 11 3-3 26. Ransey 3 r.-6 11. Gudmundsson 3 24 8. Bates 4 04) 8, Gross 0 04) 0. Valentine 1 OO 2. Totals 44 19-27 108Los Angeles 34 27 X. 24-120Portland 34 22 28 24-108

Three-point goal—Paxson. Fouled out— Rambis. Total fouls—Los Angeles 26 F’orlland 20. A-12,666.

30 29 41 38-138 344634 40-lf4

UTAH (138)Dantley 14 8-11 36. Hardy 4 04) 8,

Poquette 3 2-2 8. Green 10 64 26, Griffith 12 2-3 26. Srhayes 2 2-T. 6. Wood 0 OO 0. Callage 0 OO 0. Duren 1 04 2. Roblnzine 1 OO 2. Wilkins 4 64 14. Nicks 4 2-3 10. ToU ls rr 28-38 138 D ENVER (ir4)

English 13 64 32, Vandeweghe 13 4-f> 30. issel 9 84 26. McKinney 6 3-3 L".. Dunn I 24 12. Thompson 6 fi4 21, Gondrczick 2 3-3 7. Higgs 2 34 7, Hordges 2 04 4. Ray 0 04 0. Totals 60 3440 lf4.U'tah Denver

Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Utah 34. Denver 28. Technicals—Dantley. Wilkins. McKinney. A -4 IX .

BOSTON (98)Maxwell 3 4-T. 10. McHale 7 1-2 If.,

Parish 6 0-2 12, Carr 2 0-2 4, Henderson 6 04 12. Bird 10 11-14 31. Alnge 1 04> 2. Ford 1 04 2. Archibald 3 0-2 v. Robey 0 34 3. Totals 39 1941 98 WASHINGTON (97)

Ballard 9 2-2 20. Mahom 7 04 14, Grevey 3 04 6, Lucas 1 04 2, Haywood 112-2 24. Chones 1 04 2. Johnson 3 1-2 8. Collins 2 24 6. Ruland 6 1-2 13. Totals 43 8-12 97.Boston 27 Ui 20 24 12-98Washington 3222 17 15 11-97

Three-point goals—Archibald, Grevey 2, Johnson Fouled out—Haywood. Total fouls—Boston 19. Washin^on 7 . Techni­cals—Mahom 2. Washington coach Shue, Chones. A-19.08T..

SAN ANTONIO (114)Mitchell If 34 33, Rains 2 04 4.

Johnson 1 04 2, Gervin 13 6-10 33. Moore 2 04 4. Corzine 7 0-2 14, Bralz 6 1-1 14. Banks 2 OO 4. Phegley 1 44 6. Yonakor 0 04 0. Totals 49 14-7 114 NEW YORK (91)

U ca s 8 44 7 . Russell 2 1-2 5. Webster 4 24 10. Richardson 12 1-1 7 . Westphal 4 04 8. Smith 2 04 4. Bradley 2 04 4. Newlin 2 54 9. Demic 2 0-2 4. Carter 1 0- 0 2 Totals 39 13-19 91.San Antonio X. 7 22X1—114New York 22 7 217f— 91

Three point goals-Gervin . Bratz. Fouled out-none. Total fouls-San Antonio 19, New York 7 A—10J4f.

PH ILAD E LPH IA (91)Erving 9 2-3 7 . B. Jones 3 54 11. C.

Jones 2 44 8, Cheeks 6 2-2 14. Hollins 4 24 10. Bantom 0 1-3 1. Toney 11 3-7 27. Cureton 0 OO 0. Mix 0 04 0. Richardson 0 04 0, Edwards 0 04 0. Totals X. 1941 91.M ILW AU KEE (106)

Ma. Johnson 3 54 11, Mi. Johnson 7 5-7 19. l^n ier 5 1-2 11. Buckner 3 54 11,

Moncrief 10 12-14 S , Catebings 0 04 0. Winters 5 04 10, Cummingt 1 04 V M ^ 3 2-2 8. Lister 1 04 2. ToU ls S 90S7 106. Philadelphia S 7 M 2 I - 0 1Milwaukee 8 1 6 2131—106

Three-point goals—T o n ^ 2. Fouled out —Lanier. Total fouls—Philadelphia 8 , Milwaukee 27. A-11,(C2.

NCAA Tournament P a ir in n(A ll T im es E ^ ) l

(6eedings and records in parentheses)

East Regional First RcHind

March 11At Charlotte. N.C.

James Madison 55, Ohio SU te 46 Wake Forest 74, Old Dominion 57

March 12At Uniondale. N .Y .

Northeastern 63, St. Joseph’s 62 St. John's 66, Pennsylvania 56

Sectmd Round March IS

A t Charlotte, N.C., North Carolina 52, James Madison 50 ' Memphis St. 56, Wake Forest 55

March 14At Uniondale. N .Y .

Villanova 76. Northeastern 72 (30T) Alabama 69, St. John's 68

Regional Semifinals March 19

A t Raleigh. N.C,Memphis SU te (2) (244) vs. Villanova

(3) (7-7 ). 7:06 p.m.North Carolina (1) (26-2) vs. Alabama

(4) (244). 9:43 p.m.Regional Final

March 21 At Raleigh, N.C.

North Carolina-Alabama winner vs. Memphis SUte-Villanova winner. 12:18p.m.

Midwest Regional First Round

I^ r c h 11 At l^ Isa , Okla.

Marquette 67, Evansville 62 Houston 94. Alcorn St. 84

March 12 At Dallas

Kansas SUte 77, Northern Illinois 68 ^ s to n (College 7 . San Francisco 66

Second Round March 13

A t Tulsa, Okla.Houston 7d. Tulsa 74 Missouri 7 . Marquette 69

DUrch 14 At Dallas

Kansas State 7 . Arkansas 01 Boston College S , [>ePauI 7

Regional Semifinals March 19

At St. LouisBoston College (8) (204) vs. Kansas

State (f.) (23-7), 6.06 p.m.Houston (6) (7-7) vs. Missouri (2) (27-

3), 10:38 p.m.Regional Final

< March 21At St. Louis

Missouri-Houston winner vs. Boston Collcge-Kansas SUte winner, 2:Zi p.m.

Mideast Regional First Round

March 11At Nashville, Tenn.

Indiana 94. Robert Morris 62 Middle Tennessee 54. Kentucky 44

March 12 -At Indianapolis

Tennessee-Chatt. 56, N.C. SU te 51 > ^Tennessee 61. SW Louisiana 57

Second Round March IS

At Nashville, Tenn.Louisville 81, Middle Tennessee 56 Alabama-Blrmlngham 80, Indiana TO

March 14 A t Indianapolis

Virginia 54. Tennessee 51 MInnesoU 62. Tennessee-Chatt. 61

Regional Semifinals March 18

At Birmingham. Ala.Louisville (3) (204) vs. MInnesoU (2)

(234). 8:06 p.m.Virginia (1) (364) vs. Alabama-

Birmmgham (4) (234), 10:8 p.m. Regional Final

arch 7A t Blrminjeham, Ala.

VirKinia-AIabama-Birmingham winner vs. Louisville-MinnesoU winner, 12:40 pm .

West Regional First Hound

March 11 At Logan. UUh

West Virginia 102, N.CaroIina A & T 72 Wyoming 61. Southern California 56

March 12At Pullman, Wash.

Pepperdinc 99, vs. PitUburgh 88 Iowa 7D. vs. Northeast LouUiana 63

Second Round March IS

A t Logan, Utah Georgetown 51, Wyomina 43 Fresno SUte 50. West Virginia 46

March 14■*> A t Pullman, Wash.

Idaho 69. Iowa 67 (O T )Oregon SUte 70. Pepperdine 51

. Regional Semifinals March IB

At Provo, UUhIdaho (3) (27-2) vs. Oregon SU te (2)

(244), 9:06 p.m. .Georgetown (1) (264) vs. Fresno SUte

(4) (2 ^ ) . 11:40 p.m.Regional Final

« ^ r c h 20 At Provo, UUh

Georeetown-Fresno SU te winner vs. Idaho-Orcgon Stale winner, 2:55 p.m.

Championship Round ^ r c h 27

A t New Orleans National Semifinals

East Regional winner vs. Midwest Regional winner. 3:39 p.m.

West Regional winner vs. Mideast Regional winner. ( 7 minutes following completion of first gam e).

March 7Nalio iu l Championship

East-Midwest winner vs. West-Mldeast winner. 8:12 p.m.

National InvlUtion Tournament By United Press International

(A ll T im es EST)

First Round March 9

Oklahoma 61. Oral Roberts 73 March 10

Purdue 72. Western Kentucky X Illinois 17. Long Island U. 76 Dayton 76. Connecticut 75. OT Texas A& M 60, Lam ar 56 Washington 66, Brigham Young 63 -

M a r ^ 11 Georgia 73. Tem ple 7 Rutgers 55. Iona 51 Bradley 78, American ®Nevada-Las V e jas 67. Murray St. 61

Baseball

Exhibition Baseball Standings By United Press International

American LeagueW L Pet.

. ^ rch 12 ’Tulane 83, Louisiana SU te 72 Maryland 66. Richmond 56 Syracuse 84, St. P eter ’s 75 Virginia Tech 7 . Fordham 58 Mississippi 53. Qemson 49 CaM rvine 7 . San Diego SU te 7

Second Round _ Monday’s ResultsPurdue 7 . Rutgers ®C ^ rg ia 7 . Maryland 7 Dayton 61. Illinois 58 Bradley X . Syracuse 81 Virginia Tech 61. Mississippi 59 Oklahoma 7 , Cal-Irvine 77 Texas A&M 7 . Washington ®<’Tulane 56, Nevada-Las Vegas 51

Quarterfinals ’Thursday’s Games

Virginia Tech (19-10) at Georgia (16- 11), 7 :7 p.m. ,

’Tulane (184) at Bradley (23-10), 8 p.m. Dayton (214) at Oklahoma (2I-l(r). 9

p.m. ^Friday's Game

Texas A&M (20-10) at Purdue (16-13). 8 p.m.

Semifinals March 2

A t New York

Championship March 24

A t New York

Toronto ,TexasMilwaukeeClevelandOaklandBostonChicagoKansas CityCaliforniaBaltimoreSeattleDetroitNew YorkMinnesota

National LeagueW L Pci.

Atia 8 1 .87Cincinnati 6 1 .857San Diego 5 2 .'714Chicago , 5 214Pittsburgh 6 3 .667Los Angeles 5 3 .625Montre^ 5 4 56I^iladelpa 3 3 .57St. Louis 3 3 5 7Hiuston 2 4 .333New York 1 523San Francisco 1 5 .167

'Tuesday’s Results St. Louis 13, Philadelphm Cincinnati 3. Houston 1 Kansas City 2. Montreal. 11 innings New York (N L ) 6, Chicago (A L ) 0 Atlanta 15, Baltimore 0 Los Angeles 6. Detroit 2. 10 innings Pittsburgh 10. Minnesota 1 Toronto/, Bosto3

Herald AngleHerald Sports Editor Earl Yost

keeps on top of sports in his regular column, “ The Herald Angle,” on the daily sports pages.

BUYMGA

DIAMOND?Look In the

yellow pages for the

dtamond broker.

SAN DIEGO (110)Chambers 10 14 21, Brooks 12 9-10 33.

Whitehead f. 04 10. Brogan 2 04 4, Criss 9 44 22, Hill 0 04 0. Smith 0 04 0. Wood f 2-2 12. W iley 4 (M) 8. ToU ls 47 16-24 110.DETROIT (114)

Jone.s 44 4. Tripucka 11 44 26. Laimbeer 2 64 10. Thomas 9 9-10 27.Johnson 3 1-17, Benson 3 2-2 8, Long 7 0- 0 14. Hayes 3 04 6. Tyler 1 2-2 4. Lee 04 0. Carr 3 2-3 8, Totals 42 3047-114.

Long 7 0- 4. Lee 0

San Diego 28 31292-110Detroit 29 34 3120-114

Fouled out—None. ToU l fouls—San Diego 28. Detroit 17 A—4.IX..

Transactions College Tulsa —

Plagens wc ball coach.Baseball

Chicago (N L ) — Cut Western catcher Mike Diaz and out- Basketball fielder Tom Grant. Drangmei;

New York (AL) — Fined become c outfielder Lou Piniella $1,- missions. 000.

BasketballNew York — Suspended

indefinitely forward Sly Williams.

Football

defensive tackle Dupre Marshall on waivers San Francisco.

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1982 Lincoln Town CarFully Loaded

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ONLY 500 Mcltets availablelllDonation $50. per ticket

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OCV SI FoodMANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17. 1982

Recipes and Menus

TV'Novies/Comics

iYour neighbor's kitchen

Mullen knits and bakes Irish

By Barbara Richmond Herald Reporter

Dressed in a beautiful Irish knit sweater she made herself from yarn she bought when visiting Ireland last y6ar, Norma Mullen of 131 Pine St. serv^ me freshly baked Irish soda bread. It’s hard to believe that it’s her husband’s family that’s Irish — not hers.

“ Over in Ireland it’s not referred to as soda bread. ’They call it tea bread. ’Their soda bread is very similar to our English muffins,’ ’ said Mrs. Mullen, who visited Ireland with her husband, William.

’The recipe for the soda bread, she explained, is one given her by her sister- in-law , Edna Penny, m other of Manchester Mayor Stephen Penny.

’The bread has a better texture if the egg, buttermilk and raisins and melted butter are mixed and left to stand over­night or at least for several hours. “ I found this out quite accidentally when I was making the bread as part of a course I ’m taking at Manchester Community College. I was going to do a lecture on making the soda bread so I had to do some of the preparations ahead of time at home,’ ’ Mrs. Mullen explained.

Before baking the soda bread, cut across the top of the dough in both direc­tions, she advised. ’These are called farels (quarters) and keep the bread from cracking. “ I ’ve forgotten to do it at times and the bread still doesn’t seem to crack,” she added.

After the soda bread is baked it should be allowed to cool and then should be stored in a plastic bag.

The potato bread is excellent fried with bacon and eggs, she said.

Mrs. Mullen works at the Manchester Early Learning Center on Waddell Road.

THE HOUSE she lives in on Pine Street was bought by her husband’s parents when they first came here from Ireland. Mrs. Mullen said her husband’s parents bought the .hou^ in a Cheney auction. '

The soda bread is good served with Irish stew, though Mrs. Mullen admits she rarely makes it— she can’t stand the smell of Iamb stewing.

She suggests not to try to double the soda bread recipe “ because it’s very dif­ficult to mix.’ ’

Another of her bread recipes, Irish Bran Soda Bread, and one for Potato Bread came from Mrs. Penny’s relatives in PortadoWn, County Armagh in Northern Ireland.

What’s an Irish dinner here without corned beef and cabbage? But in Ireland

■ ' t l

it’s not considered as a typical Irish meal, she said.

"They serve a lot of vegetables but not a lot of meat. Meat is very expensive. They do serve fish and chips, though,’ Mrs. Mullen added.

She said while ip Ireland she’d be served as many as six potatoes she’d be plate at one time. She wonders why she didn’t gain more weight.

EVEN THOUGH Irish stew is made with lamb in this country and she saw “ millions” of sheep in Ireland, they serve very little lamb there. ‘"They must use the sheep for the wool,” she said.

“ I was surprised when we stopped at a restaurant and I ordered mince meat pie figuring it was a dessert—but found out it was more like a hamburg pot pie. It was very good, but not what I expected,” Mrs. Mullen added.

She will be making the soda bread with the young children at the learning center in observance of St. Patrick’s Day.

White Soda Bread3 '/i cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ‘A teaspoon baking soda ■A cup sugar 1 cup golden raisins 1 egg1 tablespoon melted butter Buttermilk (about 2 cups)

Beat the egg and melted butter and enough buttermilk to make two cups. Sift the dry ingredients together. Add the raisins to the egg and milk mixture and stir in' the dry ingredients and knead lightly on a floured board. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.

Bran Soda Bread1 cup bran (bran buds are good)3 tablespoons molasses

‘ 2 cups buttermilk 1 cup raisins 3 cups flour1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt

Soak the bran in the molasses and buttermilk tor 10 minutes or more. Add the raisins and sift the dry ingredients together and add to the bran mixture. Mix well and turn out onto floured board. Knead .a few times and pat into a 9-inch pan or cake pan. Bake for 1 hour at 300

. Please turn to page 14

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' Herald photo by Pinto

■Wearing an Irish Itnit sweater, she n.iade, Norma Mullen of Pine Street earves some of her favorite Irish soda bread and a cup of tea In the cozy kNrttan of her home. *

, . < v - . / t r . * •'

I n : - : '

(I

Beef brisket, stuffed baked potatoes, and "Pear- . P a t r i c k ’ s D a y . T h e beef brisket comes with a crunchy faction" cheesecake will add a colorful touch to this St. topping and it’s delicious.

Corned beef to be suret

Call the clan together for St. Patrick's feastBy Adele Angle Focus Editor

Whether your idea of St. Patrick’s Day is limited to “ wearin the green” or by doing the day up to the hilt with parades and par­ties, an Irish dinner with all the trimmings

' is an excellent way. to cap the holiday.

’There are few March 17 standards more standard than corned beef brisket. The recipe suggested here comes with a crispy sour sweet topping made with crushed rice cereal. It ’s a delicious departure from your usual approaches to corn^ beef brisket and one worth trying.

Here’s another St. Paddy’s day entree: Emerald Isle Beef Stew. Spices such as crushed fennel and nutmeg give this recipe its unique flavor; rutabagas, parsnips and Brussels sprouts are out of the ordinary ad­ditions to an out of the ordinary stew.

And as for the potatoes: throw out all those notions that boiled potatoes must be part of a St. Patrick’s Day Feast. Try the much, much fancier baked version suggested here. Paddy’s Potato Cups, a baked potato stuffed with a tasty mixture of shredded cabbage, carrots, chopped green peppers, onions and nielted butter, is likely to go over much better with the family. ’These are time consuming to do but worth it. And look what a colorful touch they’ll add to the main dish.

Now for dessert. Pear-fection Cheesecake ' is one high calorie offering which will win you rave reviews. It ’s probably best made the day before. (Best for the harassed hostess, anyway.) Its crunchy nut crust and fluffy nc(-bake filling makes for an in­teresting Cheesecake variation. The pears are ‘ 'd y ^ ” with what else— green creme de menthe liqueur.

Happy St. Patrick’s Day.

Corned Beef with Crispy Topping

3 to 4-pound corned beef brisketWater1 medium onion, studded with 4 whole

cloves4 peppercorns , i

i ' (

Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi cup apple jelly1 tablespoon waterl'/4 teaspoons cider vinegar l ‘/4 cups crushed crisp rice cereal Place corned beef brisket in Dutch oven;

add water to cover, the onion, peppercorns and celery seed. Cover tightly and simmer 3 to 4 hours or until meat is tender. Heat apple jelly, 1 tablespoon water and vinegar in 2- quart saucepan until jelly is melted, stirring constantly. Stir in rice cereal.

Remove brisket from cooking liquid; place fat side up, on rack in roasting pan. Spread cereal mixture over top of brisket. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 10 minutes. Carve diagonally across the grain into thin slices.

Microwave Directions: Place corned beef brisket in large cooking bag. Cut onion in half lengthwise. Add onion halves, Vi cup water, pepp>ercorns and celery seed to bag. Close bag loosely, securing with lA-inch strip cut from open end of bag. Place brisket in microwave-safe utility dish. Microwave at 30 percent power (200 watts) 2 to I V i hours, depending upon size of brisket.

Turn bag and rotate dish "A turn every 30 minutes. Let brisket stand 10 minutes in bag. Meanwhile, place apple jelly, 1 tables­poon water and vinegar in 1-quart glass measure and microwave at High 2 minutes, stirring every 30 seconds. Stir in cereal. Remove brisket from bag; place in utility dish. Spread cereal mixture over top. Microwave at High 30 seconds.

A

Emerald Isle Beef Stew1>A to 2 pounds boneless beef chuck steak,

cut 1 inch thick*3 tablespoons flour 1% teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons cooking fat l ‘A cups water1 clove garlic, minced >A teaspoon crushed fennel?Dash nutmeg1 small rutabaga, pared, cut into 1-inch

pieces3 medium parsnips, pared, cut Into Vk-lnch

slices I

1 large onion, cut into 8 wedges 1 package (12 ounces) frozen Brussels

sproutsPartially freeze steak to firm and slice,

across grain into strips 'A inch x 2 ‘A inches. Combine flour, salt and pepper; dredge meat. Brown in cookjng fat in large frying- pan or Dutch oven. Pour off drippings. Add water, garlic, fennel and nutmeg. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1 hour.

Add rutabaga and continue cooking, covered. 10 minutes. Add parsnips and onion; cover, ahd continue cooking 25 to 30 minutes, or until meat is tender and vegetables are done. Cook Brussels sprouts according to package directions; drain. Stir Brussels sprouts into stew jiist before ser­ving. 6 servings.

•Beef for stew, cut in pieces ‘A inch thick, can be used.

•Fennel may be ground in a pepper mill.

Paddy's Potato Cups1 small onion, chopped‘A cup butter or margarine2 cups ('A small head) shredded cabbage 2 medium carrots, grated (1 cup)Vi cup waterVi cup chopped green pepper 4 warm baked potatoes 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon white pepper

Cook pnion in butter or margarine 1 to 2 minutes. Add cabbage, carrots and water; cover and simmer 8 to 10 minutes. Add green pepper and cook 4 to 5 minutes.

Meanwhile, cut baked potatoes crosswise in half. Scoop out pulp, leaving Vi-inch shells. Mash potatoes, season with salt and pepper; stir into vegetables. Fill potato cups with vegetable mixture and heat in a moderate oven (350°F.) 12 minutes. Yield: 8 potato cups.

Microwave Directions: Place butter or margarine and onion in a 7 x 11%-inch baking dish; cover with plastic wrap and microwave at High 2 minutes. Stir in cab­bage and carrots, cover, and microwave at High 4 minutes, stirring after 2 minutes.

Stir in green pepper and seasoned mashed

Please turn l» page 14

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed- March 17. 1982MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 17. 1982 — 15

Herald cookshelf ^

'M o r e H o rs D 'p e u v re s ' b o o n to h o s te s sHere U a sampling of a couple of recipes In the book: reminder to pick over the crabmeat for bones or shells.

By Barbara Richmond Herald Reporter

Breathes there a hostess who hasn’t said — "I wish I had some new ideas for hors d’oeuvres.” For those hostesses.there is a new cookbook, “Beginning Again — More Hors D’oeuvres.’’

Published by Rockdale Ridge Press. 8501 Ridge Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236, the book sells for |6.95. It can be ordered by sending that amount, plus f l for handling, to the publishing house. ’The recipes were compiled by Marilyn Hirschhom and Aline Simon.

WHILE THE BOOK does contain some of the traditional finger foods, it also contains many, many new ideas, including some prize recipes from some out­standing restaurants and from food writers.

Hostesses generally wouldn’t consider soup in the hors d’oeuvres category. But this cookbook has an entire section on hot and cold soups and suggests them as party starters.

Everyone has at some time served onion dip, the traditional way, but this book has the recipe using in­stead of the dry soup mix, a can of cream of onion soup. Among the other ingredients to give it zip are chili sauceand hot cherry peppers. u .ii

In the hot dip category is a recipe for hot artichoke dip that is baked in a casserole and the book says this is good served with wheat crackers or raw vegetables.

“When God created the mushroom, he was planning cocktail parties,” — at least that’s what the book says. It also gives directions about cleaning the delicate

. mushrooms.FOR HOSTESSES who really want to go all-out for

their guests, there is a recipe for Cavier Pie Elegance. ’There is another for potato skins, a current fad in restaurants, proving it’s true that the best part of the baked potato is the skin.

’This cookbook would definitely be a valuable addition to any cook’s kitchen and would also make a nice gift to bring along to a hostess.

Crab-Stuffed Mushrooms13 large or 18 medium mushrooms2 tablespoons salad oil1 6-ounce package frozen crabmeat, thawed and

drained1 beaten egg2 tablespoons mayonnaise2 tablespoons chopped onion1 teaspoon lemon Juice2 tablespoons butter, melted'A cup soft bread crumbsGently rinse mushrooms and pat dry. Remove stems.

Brush caps with salad oil and place in oiled baking dish. (Save'stems for another use.) Combine crab, egg, nnayonnalse, onion, lemon juice and V« cup bread crumbs. Stuff caps with mixture. Combine remaining Vii cup bread crumbs with melted butter and sprinkle over stuffed caps. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. A

tasty Zucchini Squares3 cups unpeeled zucchini, sliced thinSalt iVk cup oilVk cup onion, diced1 cup biscuit nalx4 eggs, slightly beatenVk teaspoon oreganoVk teaqxran saltVk tea^Kton seasoned salt1 small clove garlic, choppedVk cup Parmesan cheese2 teaspoons parsley, choppedSalt the zucchini, drain in colander for 10 to 16

minutes. Mix all ingi^lenta together, Place In greased 9 X IS-inch pan. Bpke at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes, or until lightly b rd ^ed . Cut into, squares.

2. Butter hands well and fold and stretch cooked mixture.

1. Combine all Ingredients In large saucepan and bring to boll.

3. Cut taffy into desired size and wrap In foil or plastic wrap.

W in t e r m e a n s t im e fo r ta f fy

By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor

W in te r m o n th s in some households always means a few sessions of making taffy. ’This is fun and those “working” the taffy will be giggling throughout, trying to control the warm, stretchy “rope.”

Enjoy homemade taffy with pop­ped com and as a luncheon dessert treat for many days.

Here is the simple recipe that will please taffy lovers.Brown sugar taffy

2 cups (16 ounces) liquid brown sugar

2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon vinegar Combine all ingredients in a large

(2-quart) saucepan. Bring mixture to a boil and cook at a boil to 260 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount when dropped into cold water forms a hard ball. Pour mixture into a buttered, 13-by-

9-inch pan. Cool until warm enough to handle.

Butter hands well. Turn in sides of candy toward center and shape mixture into a long roll. Stretch out to 24 inches. Fold over and stretch again. Repeat until candy becomes golden in color, opaque, firm and elastic. (’This will require from 5 to 20 minutes).

Have ready a surface dusted with confectioners' sugar or cornstarch. Form candy into a ball in your hands and press it into a point at the fingertip end. Grasping the narrow point in one hand; pull it away from the rest of the ball into a long rope, about 1-inch thick. Let the rope fall out onto the dusted board like a snake.

Chit into size you prefer with well- buttered shears. Let coot. Wrap pieces in foil or plastic wrap. Store in tightly coyered container. ’This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 pound of taffy.

Here's real St. Patrick's Day feastContinued from page 13

potatoes. Fill potato cups with vegetable mixture. Cover with plastic wrap, vented at comer and microwave at High 4 minutes, rotating dish 'k turn after 2 minutes.

“Pear”fection Cheesecake1 can (29 ounces) Bartlett pear halves,

drained (reserve IV4 cups syrup)2 envelopes unflavored gelatin V4 cup sugar'/4 teaspoon salt (optional)3 eggs, separated2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese.

softened1 teaspoon grated lemon peel1 cup (Vk pint) whipping or heavy cream,

whittledCrunchy Nut Crust*.2 tablespoons green creme de menthe

liqueur (optional)Reserve 3 pear halves and 1-inch pear

slice for garnish; chop remaining. In medium saucepan, mix unflavored _gelatln with sugar and salt; blend in egg yolks beaten with 1 cup reserved syrup and lemon juice. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Pour into large bowl; with elec­tric mixer, beat in cream cheese and lemon peel until smooth. CHiill, stirring occasional­

ly, until mixture mounds Slightly when dropped from spoon.

In medium bowl, beat egg whites pnUl sUff. Fold egg whites, then whipped a r ^ and chopped pears into gelatin mixture. Turn into prepared crust; chill until firm. Meanwhile, in small bowl, toss reserved pears with liqueur and remaining reserved syrup. Let stand, stirring occasionally, about 30 minutes, drain. To serve, arrange pears on cheesecake to form "shamrock.” 12 servings.

*Crunchy Nut (Mist: In small bowl, com­bine IVk cups vanilla wafer crumbs, Vt cup each finely chopped nuts, sugar, and melted butter of ihargarlne. Press onto bottom of 9- inch spring form pan, chill.

TWO WAYS TO SAVEONTHE

PERFECT MUFFINS

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She knits, bakes Irish,ai'

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Continued from page 13

degrees. Wrap immediately in waxed paper until cool.

Potato Bread8 oz. mashed potato (no milk)Teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper 2 ounces butter 2 ounces flourLittle milk (to make stiff dough)

Roll the dough to V4-inch thick and cut into eight pieces. Cook on a hot plate or

griddle, browning on both sides.

Irish CoffeeIrish Whiskey sugar Hot coffee Whipped cream Confectioners sugar

•To make one serving, put hot coffee in a sturdy wine goblet, id about Vk-inch . from the top. Pour in one'shot of Irish Whiskey, about 1 teaspoon sugar.. Whip the cream with confeglloner’s sugar (to taste). Put on.top a t whiskey and coffee mixture and then*pour on a bit of creme de menthe if desired.

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NOTICEProbate Court is open for conferences with the judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. on Thursday nights. Appointments s u g g e s t e d . Nigh t telephone number: 647- 3227.WUliam E. FitzGerald

.Indgp of Probate

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IT'S WORTH THE TRIP IT'S WORTH THE TRIP IT'S WORTH THE TRIP

O n th e O r ie n t E x p re s s , d in in g is b e a u t ifu lI attended a luncheon in San Francisco a few weeks

ago at which the guest of honor was a train. ’Ibe Orient l ^ r e s s is no ordinary train, hotyeyer. It is the stuff of which legends are made. ’The Itfroheon celebrated the phoenixlike rebirth of this extraordinary conveyance, which at one time represented luxury travel at its finest.

’The luncheon was simple — such a pleasant change after some of the elaborate culinary marathons I’ve sat through recently — and b^utifully planned. We had a fresh asparagus soup, with a few Uny young asparagus tips in it; paper-thin slices of very rare roast beef with all the proper condiments, InclufUng Colman’s English mustard; a lovely salad Of apples, celery and cabbage cut into julienne; and that most English of desserts, a Tipsy Parson. (Proper English churchmen are popular­ly supposed to become inebriated on it, or so we are told.) I will give you one of my favorite recipes for this sherry-laden delight later in the column.

OVER LUNCHEON, we learned that the Venice Simplon-Orient Express has been reborn. Original luxury cars were tracked down all over Europe. Many were found rusting in old junkyards, having suffered the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, including World War IL Some were discovered in Spain; one was even found in Rudsia.

Each car had some tattered remnants of its original decor, including the most wonderful marquetry work. Marvelous to relate, all these cars have been restored to their original glory. Inlaid woods hive been replaced, and every individual fitting and fixture that could be salvaged was.

If Uiis proved impossible, an authentic non-plastic replica was made and installed. Stepping on to this train will be like stepping into the era of “Brldeshead Revisited” !

Some of the people who traveled and dined in sybaritic luxury on the original Orient Express included Ethio­pian Emperors Menelik II and Halle Selassie; LeopoldII of Belgium; Sarah Bernhardt and Eleonora Duse; Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald; Edward VII when Prince of Wales; the Aga Khan; Maurice Chevalier, Debussy, Richard Strauss and Toscanini; Caruso, Melba, Callas;. and Diaghllev, Nijinsky and Pavlova. (}uite a party list.

I was interested to learn that the food to be served on board the train will reflect the cuisine of the country in which the train happens to be at mealtimes. Since the train passes through France and Switzerland on its way to Venice, there should be quite a variety. 1 was delighted to be given a recipe for a whole filet of beef with foie gras that was served on Jan. 6. 1899, on the

Beard on Food

Syndicated Columnist

Orient Express: If you would like to try it, here it is:

Filet De Boeuf PerigourdineCut a filet weighing 3 or more pounds lengthwise, but

do not separate the two halves completely. Garnish the inside with slices of fresh tru ffl^ foie gras. Press halves together and tie with kitchen string. Brown in a hot oven. Remove the filet to a braising pot, add 3 carrots and 2 diced onions, thyme, a bay leaf, salt and pepper. Cook for about 45 minutes. When the be?! is cooked, arrange the filet on a hot serving platter and deglaze th8 pot with % cup of Madeira. Pour the sauce over the filet and serve with artichoke hearts filled with garden peas. (For my taste, this filet would be rather overcooked, so proceed with caution!)

The dessert that I mentioned earlier depends upon the excellence of its Ingredients: homemade spongecake, silky custard, thick cream and top-quality Sherry. While

you can make it in a Urge bowl, I prefer to present this dessert in individual stemmed glasses, preferably straight-sided ones. You also could use small crystal bowls. If possible, make the cake and custard well in ad­vance to let the flavors mellow.

Tipsy ParsonUne the bottom of a 10-inch springfoim pan with

baking parchment (or use butter wrappers in a pinch).. Beat 3 large egg yolks until lemon colored, then beat in 3 ounces (% cup) superfine sugar, and continue beating until the mixture forms a slowly dissolving ribbon if you lift the beaters. Sift together 2 ounces (Vk cup) all­purpose flour, 1 ounce (Vi cup) cornstarch and 1 level teaspoon baking powder. Beat 3 egg whites until stiff, beating in 1 ounce (2 tablespoons) superfine sugar to form a meringuelike mixture. Very delicately, fold in the flour (sift it into your bowl) and egg whites alter­nately, in three installments.

’Transfer to pan and bake at 350 degrees for about 35 minutes, until springy when touched. Run a knife around the sides of the cake, unmold and cool on rack. The cake will not be very high, but should be light in texture. If possible, store overnight before using as it will be easier to cut.

Cut cakes into circles slightly smaller than your dessert glasses, saving the trimmings for another use. Split and spread with raspberry jam. Reassemble the, small cakes and put into serving dishes. Douse liberally with sherry and leave for at least an hour. Make custard

(recipe below) and when it has cooled, spoon over the cakes, covering the top and sides. Place plastic wrap on the surface of each to prevent a skin from forming. Refrigerate overnight.

To make the custard, beat 6 large egg yolks with 3 tablespoons superfine sugar until the mixture forms a slowly dissolving ribbon if you lift the beaters. Add I'A cups milk and V4 cup cream, scalded, and transfer the mixture to a heavy pan. Stir over low heat until it thickens, but do not let it boil. Remove from the heat and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Strain into a metal bowl set into a larger bowl filled with ice and allow to cool, stirring occasionally.

A couple of hours before serving, carefully remove the plastic wrap from each dish, and top each serving with a few whole raspberries and a crushed almond macaroon. Top with a layer of slightly sweetened whipped cream (about 1 cup, whipped with 1 tablespoon confectioners sugar) and decorate with toasted sliced almonds and finely diced candied fruit. Refrigerate. Serves 6.

Beginning this year, the Venice Simplon-Orient Express will operate year-round service between Lon­don and Venice, though you can board in Paris if that’s more convenient. The trip will take 24 hours and cost about 3500. It seems like the travel bargain of the cen­tury to me, particularly when you consider that the restoration of the train cost in excess of $20 million! I’d call it travelingand dining in style.

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THIS WEEK FEATURING VOLUMES 13 A 14CAPTURE

The WonOerwortd of Wildlife The N ew Funh 0 W a g n e lli

Tolume t only 99*

Menus

BoltonThe following lunches will be served at the Bolton

Elementary-Center schools during the week of March 22 through 26:

Monday: Soup, fish and cheese sandwich, potato puffs, butterscotch pudding.

’Tuesday: Cook’s choice and “million dollar cookie.”Wednesday: Chicken, buttered noodles, cranberry

. qgjjce, stuffing, chilled plums.Liwlhursday: Fruit juice, pizza, tossed salad, gelatin wSh topping.,;i|>Ylday: Fish sticks, mashed p o ta s s , buttered bread,

sIHng beans, chocolate or vanilla pudding. Milk is se^ed with all meals.

FRESH-GENUINE AMERICAN

Whole Lamb or Side Half

1 79

—AAP Buiicher S/iop—FRESH-GENUINE AMERICAN-OVEN READY

Leg-0 Lamb

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Shoulder Blade Lamb Chops

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The following lunches will be served in the Coventry schools during the week of March 22 through 26:

Monday: One-half tuna club sandwich and one-half fluffer-nutter sandwich, cheese wedge, fruit mix.

’Tuesday: Spaghetti with meatballs, grated cheese,- tossed salad, garlic bread, gelatin with topping.

Wednesday: Hot dog on roll, poUto qhips, vegetable, fruit cup.

Thursday: Fish dinner, tartar sauefe, french fries, cole slaw, wheat bread, apple coffee cake.

Friday: Juice, pizza, salad, fruit. Milk is served with all meals.

: ManchesterThe following lunches will be served during the week

. of March 22 th rou^ 26 in the Manchester public schools.; ’Hie letter after some items indicates the vitamin value;; Monday: Fruit punch, cheeseburger on roll, potato ' puffs (C), early garden vegetables (A), fruit cup (A). ( Tuesday: Cheese pizza (C), tossed salad (A), gelatin I with topping.; Wednesday: All schools closed after half-day session.! No lunph will be served.I Thursday: Shells with meat sauce (C), buttered green I beans (A), bread and butter, choice of fruit, f ' Friday: Baked macaroni and cheesd, peanut butter-

stuffed celery, vegetable nibblers (A), oatmeal bread and butter, chocolate pudding. Milk is served with all meals.

FRESH-OENUINE AMERICAN (LOM-3 89 LB I

Rib Lamb Chops

—A&P Poultry Shop—FRESH-BREAST QUARTERS W /W IN O S-«5<^ FRESH-MXEO FRYER PARTS

Chicken Leg Tois:- Box-0-Quarters ib^U il Chicken

FRESH-U.S.O.A INSPECTED

55 Chicken BreastsFROZEN-MWED-ZLB PKO - 3 ^ m m

79^ Swift Turkey Roasts'S:!:: ^ 3*”■A&P Lenten Seafood Shop

Meat Specials ^

FRESH-U.5.0.A. INSP.-ROASTER CHICK EN5-3 TO 4 LBS. OR

Fryers-Cut UpFRESH-LESSER OUANTITICS-Of LB.

Chicken Legs'^.^

FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED-BONE IN

SmokedHam

8 9 ^Shank

Portion lb

—4AP Variety Meat Shop—FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED-BONE IN^

Smoked Ham Rump

BEEFROUNO-WHOLE-10TO12LBS. ^ ^

Boneless Sirloin Tips <b ■BEEF ROUNO-BONELES^TEAKS-2.39 LB.) ^ M

Sirloin Tip Roasts >b1BEEF CHUCK-LEAN BONELESS '

Beef for Stew _______ |b 1Dairy Specials ^

Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese

Bay ScallopsFRESH-CENTER CUTS

Cod SteaksQUICK FROZEN-CRUNCHY

A&P Fish PortionsOmCK FROZEN-TASTE-O&EA

Vgeafood Platter

Fresh Fish Avsilable Wednesday thru Saturday M M M FRESH-OCEAN PERCH OR

b3”* Pollock FilletsA M p a n r ea d y

, 2 ^ Fresh Flounder^ OWCK FROZEN-CRUNCHY

r l ” A&P Fish SticksA a.B FROZEN

Haddock Fillets

FULLY COOKED-WATER AOOED-BONE IN

Ham Steaks or RoastsCHUNK

Kahn’S LiverwurstSLICED

Jones Farm BaconPEPPEnONI on SALAMI

Cunisr 1 7SIMM lb. I

KRAFT-OUARTCRS

Pailcay MargarineSUCeS-YmrTE OR YELLOW

Ched-O-Bit CheeseKRAFT-EXTRA SHARP ^

Cracker Barrel Cheese

Sealtest Cottage Cheese

O C NBA Specials

Large California Iceberg Lettuce

58*

Russet Baking Potatoes

5. 99'SUNKIST-CAUFORNIA-72 SIZE

Jumbo Navel OrangesCALIFORMA-JMCY

Large LemonsPICK YOUR OWN NUTROION

Fresh Mushrooms

5 . 99*

5 .0 .9 9 "

FLORiDA-PINK-32 SIZE

JumboGrapefruitFRESH-TENOER-YELLOW OR

Green SquashFRESH-SNAPPY CRISP

Bed Radishes

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PHAM8.2-oz.tubB

< ’The following lunches will be served at RHAM Junior and Senior high schools during the week of March 22 through. 26:

Monday: Beef and pepper pattie, buttered noodles, tnixed vegetables, homemade bread, choice of dessert.

’Tuesday: Cheese pizza, carrot and celery sticks, Jtanana.'W Wednesday: Juice, grinder, garden salad, gelatin with :;topping.

T hursday: LaPizza jA sseroie, green beans, .^homemade roll, pineapple!' 'v Friday: Cheeseburger, mashed potato, com, apple

crisp. Milk is served with all meals.

Ilderly..The following lunches will be served the week of Mardi 22 through 28 at Westhill and Mayfair Gardens to Mandiester residents who are 60 or older:

Monday: MeaUoaf, gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, rye 8read, chlUed pineapple.i- ’Tuesday: Tomato juice, macaroni and cheese, tossed yniad with dressi^ , wheat bread, fresh fruit.

Wednesday: Vegetable soup, barbecued pork on a bun, creamy coleslaw, cinnamon applesauce.. ’Thursday: Roast turkey, gravy, mashed sweet ^ ta to es , green beans, cranberry saphe, roll, mixed fruit cup.' FMday: Breaded fish, succotash, lettuce and tomato

■ salad with dressing, rye bread, cbbcolate pudding.

so* OTF LABEL

Aqua*fresh ToothpasteFOR FRESH BREATH

LIstermInt Mouthwash '^ 1 :

Schick Super II r4»99

VO 5 Shampoo ^ 9 9HANDY A4>ACK % 0 M

A&P Sponges______^Grocery Specials^j

M uellers Elbow M acaroni

2.*1

I Grocery Specials^

KraftM ayonnaise

79%

NEWI-PLUS DEPOSIT

BudweiserC Light Beer USUPREME OR OOLDOISUPREME...2SOZ. PKG.

Betty Crocker Brownie Mix 1NATURE VALLEY-RAISIN. CARAMEL OR ALMONO

Granola Clusters

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I Grocery Specialsj

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12-oz.cans , or blit.

VTHEAT

SunsnineWafers

STORE SLICED '

CookedHamSTORE SLICED-COOKEO

Corned Beef RoundSTORE SLICED

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Blarney CheeseFRESH

Creamy Cole Slaw

Maxim Coffee Red Rose Tea Bags Fdtger’s fnstant Coffee Viva Napkins*^'” Cottonelle T i s s u e 6

CUSTOM OROUNO-BEAN

Eightoncliock CoffeeCHUNK LIGHT M OR. OR WATER

A&P Tuna. _ KECBLER-PECANSANOCBOR

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Penn Dutch Mushrooms ZANN PAOE-Wa W. m e a t OR MUSHROOM

Spaghetti SaucesANN PAGE

Black PepperCREAMY OR CHUNKY

Ann Page Peanut ButterCHOC -3 M oz.. LEMON-3 OZ. VAN. OR BANANA CREAM

Ann Page PuddingM o n s

Grandma Molasses

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I Grocery Specialsj

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Mother’s Gefilte Fish FiiMBned Manischewitz Gefilte FishGdodmaa’s Macaroons 99" Manischewitz Matzos F o x -U -B a f ^ 99" Egg MatzosBorscht 69" Sweet TouchNeei^^

VManlsctiewItz is; 3;?.M Rokeach Pancake Mix

3 * 9

Total Cereal °ST'Kix Cereal “s r Honey Nut Cheerios°S?' English Muffins Reynolds Plastic Wrap

Tab. Sprite or C oca-C ola

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IlHMliMtor HerUd’A’Pocui McUon CALDOR SHOPPINQ PLAZAWE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOORAPHICAL ERROijS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RET AS. DEALERS.*uunnrrMW»*L c n n w fia . -----------------------------------------------------

BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 17« 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed,, March 17, 1982 — 17

POSTERX people PH IL R O U R A miTOM

EXCLUSIVIYes, there realfy is a Howard Jehnsen

Yes, Virginia, there really is a Howard Johnson. And he still devours ice cream sodas, even though he's one of the richest men in America. The chain, which is the original fast food operation, is synonymous with middle America: coke and ice cream, hot dogs and relish, teenagers on both sides of the counter. But the age of conglomerates had to catch up with Howard Johnson's.

Johnson, 49, resigned as president, chairman of. the board and chief executive officer of the firm Jan. I as part of an agreement following long takeover negotiations with the London-based Imperial Co. The deal also requires that he stay with the chain for a while'. That's fine with Johnson. Even though he's one of the most socially promi­nent names on any VIP list, he-still loves ice cream and hopes his name will wave forever over the orange and blue cupolas.

Since he was 6, when he first appeared in an advertise­ment saying, "I love my daddy's ice cream," Johnson has been his own best salesman.

That ice cream was born in the restaurant founded by his father in 1925 in Wollaston, Mass. There, he made a name for his ice cream by doubling the traditional buiterfat con­tent. A shaky beginning, but the sales price for the chain was $630 million.

RMtorcrtlen in progress at Reagan childhoed home

Saint Janiest Yon know what'll naxt

Howard Johnson: Suit loves that ice cream!

The old homestead back in III,, has been remod-led so many times that First Brother J. Neil (Moon) Reagan has been forced to dust off his memory in order to give a

helping hand to architects restor­ing the childhood home of Presi­dent Reagan.

“ They're a long way behind," Moon, who is a consultant to the architect, told People Exclusive. "When I was last there, I had to stop for a full five minutes to recall where my bedroom was. That's how much the upstairs has been changed over the years. I couldn't even visualize where Reagan's bedroom was. I told the architect that maybe we just hung him on a hook in the closet.

Young Reagan "Then, we couldn't figure out

where some of the doors had been. So, I told them to take up the hardwood flooring, which wasn't there when we lived in the house, and look where the old walls had been. Sure enough, the old lines were clearly discernible."

But even as restoration of the two-story wood-frame house goes bn, more than 100,000 tourists have made the pilgrimage to the home at 816 S. Hennepin Ave., in beautiful downtown Dixon, pop.: 23,000. A spokesman for the non-profit Ronald Reagan Restoration and Preserva­tion Association est^ates it will take $1.5 million to turn the clock back and nopes that the work will be finished by the end of the year.

“ It's become quite a place to visit," said a spokesman for the pad. “ From Thanksgiving to Easter, we're only open on weekends, but the rest of the time we operate seven days a week." >

The Reagans moved into the home in 1911 when Ronnie was 6 and Moon was 9. “ It was our home until 'we went off to college," said Moon. "Then, we moved to the other side of the river." Eventually, Ron reached the Potomac.

"You get quite an education when you go apartment hunting in New York City," said Suian ^ n lJ a a M f during a recent visit with People Exclusive. “ For example. I’ve learned that ‘old world charm' really means roaches, and a place that is done in ‘mish-mosh contemporary means the apartment is chock-full o f furniture from the old '1 Love L ucy shows."

Saim James was searching high and low for a pad for her and hubby Dick Eber- sole. She has a home in California and a house in the Colorado ski country, but since Ebersole produces "Saturday Night Live" out of New York, they need a place in the Big Apple as well.Since their marriage in November, ending those month-long rumors that she had become romantically at­tached to Sen. Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts, they've been living in a hotel when she's East.

Although Susan, an avid skier, has been busy this winter working with the School for the Deaf in Aspen, Col., (“ I simply love helping to teach those kids how to ski") and

.raising funds for the U.S. Ski Team, her career’s, been quiet.

“ There's a TV sitcom in the works that would be in­novative, creative and new," Saint James said with pride. “ You know, sometimes I go along thinking that I'll never work again', and then I get a script that's great—that I simply have to do. So, you really never know what is going to happen next."

One thing that may soon happen is that SSJ will become a real estate queen. She's invested wisely in land in Telluride, Col. After building herself a snappy-looking triplex. Saint James was smitten by the building bug.

“ My brothers and I are building some more," said Susan. “ Yeah, we're going into real estate. I love it there. It's a place to gel away from it all." And, of course, there’s not even a him of “ old world charm’’ to bug her.

Susan Saint James

What has happened to Parker Stevenson since the end of “ The Hardy Boys?" Is he married?—A.B., St. Louis, Mo.

Stevenson’s last TV venture was “ This House Possessed” over a year ago. Right now, he is busy putting his own production companyMogelher and is looking at properties to develop for himself. He also has a hush-hush deal in the works with ABC-TV for a TV movie. Nope. Parker, who lives in L.A., is not married.

Where Is my idol, blues great Johnny Winter, and how can I get In touch with him?—R.K., Trenton, N.J,

Johnny, who lives a very private life on Manhattan's up­per East Side with his wife, Susan, has been underground for a long vacation. But he will be back in action before the summer. You can contact him through Blue Sky Records, 745 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. I0I5I The Police: Sting, Andy Summers and Stewart Copeland

I would like to know the names of the rock group, “ The Polkc,” and everything yon can tell me about thcm-U?.B„ Chicago, III.

Sling (and that's the only name he uses) is the lead vocal. He and wife Frances have one child with another on the way. Sting was born in England in 1931. Andy Summera, also a bundle from Britain, is 39, and he and his wife, Kate, have a baby girl. Finally, there’s Stewart Copeland. He was born in Alexandria, Va., in 1952 and has been living with his girlfriend, Sop)a, for the past 10 years. She has a iO-year-old boy from a previous “ liaison.”

People Exclusivel enawera the moat Intareatlng quaatlona Irom raadera. Sand yours to ua care of nils newspaper.EIVI2 BV TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDICATE. INC.

220 EiM 42nd Siren. New Yofh. N.Y. 10017

A dvice

Doctor: Pregnancy 2-way tiffairDEAR ABBY: You recently stated

that if the parents of an unborn child can­not agree whether or not to terminate the pregnancy, the decision should be the mother’s "because it is her body.” I dis­agree. Pregnancy is not simply a state of a woman’s body. It is also a stage in another person's life, and that person has not only his/her own identity, but another parent whose contribution to and interest in that person are every bit as vital as those of the mother.

The whole issue of abortion is difficult enough when both parents agree. But to deny one parent his share in that deci­sion, just because he doesn’t agree with the other parent who by biological acci­dent happens to be in control, is un­conscionable.

If the father is willing to assume responsibility for childrearing, his wishes should carry the same weight as the mother’s. Some way should be found to compensate the mother for the in­convenience and potential hazard of the pregnancy.

After all, you could not claim as your own another person's car parked in your

y ID ear A b b yAbigail Van Buren

garage.HERBERT S. HEINEMAN, M.D.,

PHILADELPHIADEAR DR. HEINEMAN; So what

happens if the woman insists on ter­minating the pregnancy even though the man is oppos^ to it? Since there can be no compromise, the woman's wishes should prevail, assuming she finds no amount of compensation acceptable for the “inconvenience and potential hazard of the pregnancy” — in addition to bearing a child she does not want. And by the way. Dr. Heineman, a woman’s body is not a garage that can be rented by the

week or month.DEAR ABBY: I tried to surprise my

boyfriend with an engagement ring for Valentine’s Day, and he refused to accept it. I was really hurt. We're not kids, Abby. I’m 27 and he's 26, and we’ve been dating for nearly two years.

We’re both working, but I make more than he makes, so I figured t could better afford to give him a ring. So I went ahead and bought one.

I wasn’t really trying to pressure him into getting m arri^ right away, but I guess he thought I was because he’s cooled off quite a bit since then.

Do you think I was too pushy? flow should I handle things now?

HURTING IN HOUSTONDEAR HliRTINC: Apparently your

boyfriend wasn’t ready for a formal engagement, which is what a ring usual­ly signifies. Back off. and let him call the signals. Your v ^ n tin e has a rather pushy ring to it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion to all those wives who complain because

Bust enlarger ads misleadiiig/

DEAR DR. LAMB: I am 16 years old and am wondering about using a bust in-

' creasing method to enlarge by bustline. Do you think'that if I did increase my bustline that it would be harmful or maybe cause breast cancer later? My bust is now 34 inches and I’d like to in­crease to 36 or 37 inches. Could you please tell me more about this, if I

- should have it done or not? Do these ; methods really work?

DEAR READER; The size of a woman’s breasts is dependent upon in­herited diaracteristics, hormones that develop the gland tissue and the fat

. stored within the breast. Unless she is nursing a baby; then the milk content is

- a factor, of course.Those enlargers that are so highly

advertised are usually misleadii^. If you have a hormone imbalance or deficiency then you need hormones, not some advertised aimmick. Some women do

Y o u rH e a l t h

' Lawrence Lamb, M,D.

need additional hormones but they usual­ly also have other medical indications of a hormone imbalance other than small breasts.

Many advertised schemes depend upon a diet , that makes a woman gain weight and increases the fat stores in the breasts. But the fat may develop in the wrong places, not the right ones. Other programs include a series of exercises. These mav helo but thev don’t enlarvp

the breats; they can increase the size of the muscles over the chest wall behind them. As the chest muscles enlarge the bustline increases even, if the breasts themselves remain the same size.

You can improve your appearance by improved posture. A good example is standing up straight with your shoulders

!Back. You can do a lot of exercises to enlarge the muscles over your chest yourself at home. So J don’t recommcaid those advertised methods of breast enlargement. That indues cups,.sprays, salves and the whole gamut of devices. They won't cause cancer but you will be disappointed.

DEAR DR. LAMB; Is there any chance for me and other older ladies who hate what is happening to them to achieve some visible improvement in appearance? I am a very active 63. I’m 5 feet 6 and weigh 130 but my body lookslin o on {n o y*roam /»alro f l in t v i q « n u t in

the oven instead of the freezer.. Everything id several inches lower than it used to be.

Although I take care of a large bouse, walk about IS miles a week and play golf once a week, the flesh on my thighs bangs down as does the flesh on my up­per arms, back, my bust, my butto(:ks and my face. I don’t expect to look like‘20 but can anything be done?

DEAR READER; You can get rid of unwanted fat deposits by weight control and you can Increase the size of your muscles by strength training, but that' loose akin at your age is there to stay. Perhaps oike day scioice will find 's sub­stance Ihdt causes akin to shrink and turn young but it does not exist today.

The only really effective way to eliminate excess akin is to cut it off, a body tailoring Job. Plastic surgeons can do wonders today.

)

their husbands watch football all weekend. My solution proved to be a salvation to our relationship and to my sanity.

I calmly, without giving him any ' notice, began to plan activities away from home during the time football games were being watched. This way, I and my children had something fun to do, it kept the children out of my husband’s hair, and I didn’t have to nag or be his servant while he was glued to the tube. The kids and I have entertained ourselves with concerts, movies, horseback riding, picnics, etc.

After a while, my husband started to feel left out. Also, without me there to provide snacks and background noise, football watching wasn’t that much fun.

He still watches football, but not near­ly so much. About half the time he joins us, and we’re all much happier. So the solution is simple: Learn to entertain yourself. You’ll be setjitig a great exam­ple for the kids in the process.

EX-4!'OOTBALL WIDOW

A b o u t Town

A M V E T S to organizeThere will be a formation meeting for a 3tonchester

AMVETs group, Thursday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Home, 608 E. Center St. _ ^ .

All men and women who served in the armed.forces actively and honorably anytime and anywhere from Sept. 16, 1940 through May 7, 1975 is eligible for membership. .. .

Those planning to come should bring their discharge papers. For more information call Sgt. John Wheat, 647- - 0720 or Mike Mclnemey, 6^1389. •

Cham inade plans tripHie Chaminade CTub of Manchester is sponsoring a

bus trip to New York Oty on May 1. The cost for the - round-trip is |14.

The bus will leave from in front of the Masonic Tem­ple, East Center Street, at 8 a.m. and leave New York for the return trip at 8 p.m.

Those going on the trip can spend their time any way > they wish to while in the city. Some will be going on a ' “culture bus” to see interesting sites around the city. This will cost $1.75 for the entire day and participants; can get on and off the bus whenever they want and then - return later to the bus. ‘

Those who want to can take in a show or shop. Tliere will be a group gbing to a special place for dinner if anyone wants to join. them.

Reservations must'be made by April 1 by contacting Gladys Nielson, 277Hi609 or 649-5013 or call her for m ore information. f

Sutherland to speakDr. John Sutherland of the Manchester Community

College and the Manchester Historical Sbeiety will be - the guest speaker at the March 23 meeting of the- Kiwanis Club at noon at Manchester Country Club.

William Fitzgerald is program chairman. Dr. Sutherland will talk about the (Hieney Historical District.

W orkshop scheduledLiteracy Volunteers East of the River is conducting;

an English as a second language tutor/training.^ workshop at the Manchester Chamber of Commerce of­fices on Hartford Road.

After completing the six-session workshop, tutors will work with an area adult.

The Manchester area trainees comprise the first, training class sponsored by the new East of the River af-, filiate of Literacy Voluhteers of Connecticut.

Plans are being made for a basic reading tutor­training workshop to be conducted in the spring. Basic reading tutors'will work with area adults who are func­tionally illiterate.

Interested persons can call program registrar, Kay Pellizare at 633-4869.

G ro u p sets breakfast(

The Manchester Unit of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a “Breakfast at Shop-Rite" on Tuesday w d Thursday, March 25 from 10 a.m. to noon in the com­munity room, 587 E. Middle Turnpike.

Givei) in conjunction with Women’s Cancer. Awareness Week in Connecticut, the breakfast will, feature films on techniques of breast self-examination and special concerns of menopausal women.

(Offee and danish will be served. There is no admis­sion, and a registered nurse will be in attendance.

The Manchester Unit will also have available a free self-assessment kit which will provide information on breast, uterine, lung, colo-rectal and ovarian cancers in women.

For additional information, call 643-2168.

Dinner set M arch 23St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will have

a member, paid-up dinner March 23 at 6 p.m. at the home of Agnes Buccino, 166 Charter Oak St.

Mrs. Buccino and her committee will be in charge..

Bake sale SaturdayA bake sale, scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1

p.m. at Stop & Shop, West Middle Turnpike, will benefit the Trinity (tovenant (lu rch ’s Pioneer Girl’s Club.

Home-baked goods will be on display in the front of the store. The Covenant Women’s Cookbooks will also be sold. The book features Swedish recipes, as well as tried and true favorites of local people.

Illing parents rneetThe Illing Junior High School Parent Advisory Council

will meet Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in tbe school cafeteria.^Parents will have the opportunity to discuss any aipect of the school’s program.

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Kinski chose Venom' W ednesday TV

over two big rolesBy Richard Rothenstein

NEW YORK (N E A )- Klaus Kinski is probably the only actor to have turned down, roles in two of the past year’s biggest films, “Raiders of the Lost Ark” and “Ragtime.”

Instead, he chose to play a villain who snakes his way through “Venom,” a h o rro r m ovie th a t is scaring audiences and scoring at the box office.

“It’s great to have that power,” Kinski says. He may be best known in America as the father of “Tess” actress Nastassia Kinski, but Klaus Kinski has been a top European star for decades.

In “Venom,” he plays an in te rnational crim inal nam ed J a c m e l , who masterminds the kidnap­ping of a 10-year-oId boy with a reptile menagerie. When plans go haywire, Kinski, Oliver Reed, Lance Holcomb and Sarah Miles are trapped in a London to w n h o u se w ith a slithering black mamba — one of the deadliest snakes in the world.

Being a villain is nothing new to Kinski, who has starred in more than 175 film s, p lay ing N azis, hoodlums (“ For a Few Dollars More” ), killers (“Schizoid” ), anarchists ("Dr. Zhivago” ) and vam­pires (“Nosferatu” ).

On screen, he is hyp­notically evil, sputtering s ta c c a to o rd e rs and wearing dark, dramatic costumes. Off screen, he's hyper, uninhibited, lau ^s often and favors pale beige.

“ Everyone asks me, ‘Why are you always a v illa in ? ’ ” he sighs, grasping for words in his heavy accent. “ When I started in the theater, Ger­man papers introduced me as ‘a young new comic talent.’ Now they call me “killer.’

“I’m romantic, too, even thobgh on talk shows they tell me I have alarming face. If you see someone on the screen killing someone, it’s alarming. But if you see them — how you say? — making love, it’s not a la r m in g . I t ’s the moment.”' During the past four months, Kinski has been seen inJthree new films, and one was a surprising d e p a r tu r e . In B illy Wilder’s comedy “Buddy Buddy,” he played a sex- clinic doctor who runs off with Jack Lemmon’s wife (Paula Prentiss).

"Buddy Buddy” found no buddies at the box office, but Kinski was glad to work with Wilder, the Oscar-winning director of such films as “The Lost W eekend” and “ The Apartment.”

“As a kid, I was cheering

In "Venom,” Klaus Kinski plays an Inter­national criminal who masterminds the kid­napping of a 10-year-old boy (Lance Holcomb) with a reptile menagerie. Being a villain Is nothing new to Kinski, who has starred In more than 175 films, playing Nazis, hoodlums (“For a Few Dollars More”), killers (“Schizoid”), anarchists ("Dr. Zhivago”) and vampires ("Nosferatu”).

in my s e a t a t ‘Lost Weekend,” ’ says Kinski. “I Wanted to do any movie with Billy.”

He made his American film debut in the critically p an n e d “ Love and Money,” as an obsessed board cha irm an . “ I t wasn’t the movie I was running a fte r,” admits Kinski, whose attitude in the past has often been to take the money and run. “I just wanted to do a movie here.”

The film was shot in Los Angeles, where Kinski now has a bouse and a Japanese cook.

He has no regrets about films he turned down, in­cluding Arthur Penn’s “Four Friends,” which he c o u ld n ’t f i t in to h is schedule.

‘‘Everyone te lls me ‘Raiders’ is an exciting film, i t ’s entertaining, no?” Kinski says. “I ran into Steven Spielberg in Hollywood. He asks, “Why you no make my movie?’ I say, ‘Script don’t excite me at all.’ But I see it makes money. I tell him, ‘You and me do serious movie, better script.’ Spielberg’s a genius, but he’s done more important things.

“ Milos Forman asked me to do ‘Ragtime,’ and when I heard it had 150 speaking parts. I tell him

no. He a lso w an te d Nastassia for the movie, but instead she took ‘One from the Heart.’ Nastassia shou ld h av e done ‘Ragtime,’ but she did Francis Coppla.” Miss Kinski was considered for the “ Ragtime” role of Evelyn Nesbit, which won Elizabeth McGovern an Oscar nomination.

Kinski and his 22-year- old daughter (from ''a previous marriage) were recently together in New York — he was promoting “Venom,” she was hyping “Heart” : “Nastassia says to me,, ‘Last year, I didn’t understand why you were fighting so much, so defen­sive. Now I understand.’ If she needs my advice and comes to me. I’ll give it. She’s very young, she s t a r t e d o u t a t 14 ... everything was good. But now she knows how to fight ■ for what she feels she has to do.”

Kinski has no absence of malice toward the German press, because they write “hateful trash” about him and Nastassia. He is proud of his daughter’s work, her independence.

"When I saw big poster of Nastassia at the Cannes Film Festival, I stop, amazed,” he says. “After I see ‘Tess,’ I call Roman Polanski at 1 o’clock in the

morning. It was a great film, I wanted to tell him. It was so important for him to express all his feelings... the press has typecast him, too.”

’The Polish-bom Kinski is not worried about conven­tions (“They say I’m a German actor, but I don’t care; you could say I had an op era tio n . I ’m an Eskimo girl” ) or age (he is 54, “ but every day is a birthday, no?” ).

He won his h ighest ' praise for several '70s

films directed by Werner H erz o g , in c lu d in g “ Aquirre: The Wrath of God” ' (playing an insane Peruvian conquistadoi') “ W ozyeck” and “Nosferatu.” Kinski spent three months in the jungles of Peru for his latest Her­zog film, “Fitzcarraldo,” which will prem ier at Cannes in May.

“Herzog is a great direc­tor,” he says. “These days, too many directors have the attitude ‘I am (3od.’ A director is collaborator, and you work together.

“No director in my life ever helped me. When I was 18, I needed help, but no one came. I opened up “Hamlet’ then, but it was too early — ju s t like somebody who doesn’t haye enough muscles to climb... What really helped me to grow was life itself.”

Although his Vietnamese wife, Minhoi, and their 5- year-old son live in India, Kinski wants to' make America his permanent home.

“There are some great movies done in Europe,” he says, "but in America they know how to make powerful movies that reach anybody. Most Euro­pean movies are preten­tious... too personal, too boring. One half of French movies, they spend eating, the other half they talk about eating. Who wants to see that?

“hollywobd asked me to come to America 15, 20 years ago. I didn’t care then. Now it’s time. I’m tired of Europe, it’s like a ghetto now, it’s shrinking. I was in Poland in Poland until I was 1 year old; then Berlin, d ra ft^ by the Ger­man army; I became a prisioner of the British.

“I needed money to live, I stole. I escaped to Italy and France. I couldn’t stand it anymore. When I come to America, I am im­pressed by how this coun­try exists. They received me with open arms. This spirit is what I needed all my life. Even if I had to wash dishes. I’d rather do it here than Europe.”

News for senior citizens

Benefits session set' E d ito r ’s no te ; th is column is prepared by the staff of the Manchester Senior Center. It appears on Wednesdays and &tur-

<days.

! By Jean e tte Cave rSenlor C enter Director

i Questions a re being (asked about Social Securi-

WiU benefits be cut? ^WiU the retirement age be ’.[raised? Will minimum ‘I benefits to widows be (eliminated? The answers ito the questions are now ■being f in a l iz e d in [Washington. A represen- 'ita tive from the Social ,'Security Administration ;will present the latest in­formation on the revisions to the Social Security System a t 1 p .m . on Thursday.

The question of Social Security, taxation, senior housing, protective ser­vices, mining home and

ladult day care will be ad- •dressed at the Coalition on • Aging Legislative Forum.

,lThe Forum will take place ! March 25 at Trinity (Allege :ln Hartford. It’s free. Ad-

A'ditional information and Ij,' transportation

’-arrangements can be made 7jj(t M7-6092, the Elderly

Outreach Office.L im ite d sp a c e is

available for transporta­tion to our 9th annual variety show, April 23. Please call the office. Tickets are available for a 34 donation. Rehearsal for the chorus will be Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m,

OU R V A R IETY SHOW is in heed of miniature lightbulbs and string, (the kind one uses on Christm as tre e s ) . We would appreciate any that you may have. You may leave them in the office or give us a call a t 647-3211.

You may also want to un­load unused plant con­tainers. Joe Diminlco, ac­tivities specialist, and volunteers have the seeds planted at the greenhouse and will shortly need the containers.

Legal A ssistance is available once a month through the Neighborhood Legal Services. This con­f id e n t ia l s e r v i c e , i s provided free of charge to address any legal questions that you may have. Ap­pointments may be made for March 25 between 10 a.m. and noon. Please call the office.

T H E C E N TER

MOURNS the passing ot a devoted member, Irving Secor. Our prayer and sympathy are extended to the Secor family in their period of bereavement.

We also thank them for the flowers donated to the center.

Please make note of the following center activities.

Toni^t - 7:30-10:30 St. P a tr ic k ’s Day dance. Donation 32. Hckets may be purchased at the door. Live entertainment, door prizes and refreshments.

M arch 1 8 — 9 a.m . E xecu tive com m ittee meeting — All committee c h a i r p e r s o n s and designates are asked to be present.

March 18—1 p.m. Social Security Forum

March 19 — Cribbage changed to. 9 a.m.

March ^ — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CPR Training Part Two.

M a rc h 25 — Lega l Assistance — Call for ap­pointment

Mardi 25 Irish Day — pur guest will be the seniors from the South Green Senior Center from Hartford.

March 29 — Birthday party — l«ave your name in the office if vou were

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bom in FebruaryMarch 29— 7 p.m. Golf

meetingSign ups are still being

taken for the hatchery fishing trip on April 9 from 3 to 6 p.m. Leave your name, license number, phone number in the office.

SCORES: March 12 — Setback — Min Reuther 133; Ernest Grasso 126; Rene Maire 123; Helen Silver 122; Lottie Lavoie 121; Helen Gavello 119; A1 Che l lman 119; Olive Houghtaling 117; AI Gates 117; Merle Newart 114; Martha La Betes 114.

March 15 — Pinochle — Kitty Byrnes 799; Herb Laquere 798; Milse De Simons 795; Elsa Lenhardt 794; Alma LaPlante 782; Helen Gavello 781; Marge Reed 775; Sqm SchoFe 775; AI C^ellmah 769; Amelia Anastasio 765; Rene Maire 763; Lilljan (Prison 761; AI Gates 7n; Ed Hindell 758.'

Personal adviceAbigail Van Buren offers

personal advice daily in one. of America’s best-read columns, “Dear Abby,” in The Manchester Herald’s Focus section

HANDS ONCOMniTER TRAININS

2 night* a wook. Upgrado your skills

iMNERStTYTMVEL

Kevin Dobson (I.) and Charlie Fields (r.) star as father and son in the detective drama 8HAN> N O N on CB S Wednesday. March 17.

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Mandora® 0 ® LovOtOMnoy ®Mevla-(Advoiitiiro)**** '*North ByNorthwoat" 1060 Cary<3rant, Eva Mario Saint. AHrod HHohoook'a olaaalc ohaao thrillar about a Madlaen Avanua advartlaing man who la miatakon for a apy, falaoly aoouaod of murder, and purauod by fordon agonta and tho polioo from ' N^YofktoMt.Ruahmoro.(2hra., 16 mina.)___ 10K)0( S S ) Shannon

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H o l o c a u a t l a a l a l n a f t o r h o ro o o g n iio d a form er N a zi w ar orimtnal and Quincy works with a ratirod Nazi huntar to track down tha k|llar.(e0mlna.)( 8 P rao m an R oporta To d a y 'a naw am akara tonight, llva from a n y w h e re in th o w o r ld , w ith award-winning IntarviaworBandl Praaman. Spaolal oali-ln numbar altowa national TV audlanca to oartlolpata.® (^Coupla _ 10:30® MoneyMattoral O Starring K alharina Hapburn Talovlalon'a firat major ratroapac- tlva on tho 60-yoar oaraar of on# of A f n a r lo a 'a m o a t r a a p a c t a d ^ra a a a a : Katharine Hopbum.® Indopondont Network Nowa

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ffT) ItnnrtaPontof ® Movie-(Dram a)*** “ Tribute*' 1000 JackLommon.RobbyBanaon. A g in g B ro a d w a y a g a n t m uatd o a p a r a t a ly t r y t o m a n d t h e rolatlonahip with hia aatrangad aon. (Rated PQ) (2 hra.)

Noatalgla Theater (B ) B po rta T o n ig h t Top aporta anchor# praaontaolion-packed

f ilighta of tha aporta day. TwWghtZono TInkor, Tailor, Boldlor, Spy

11:303 ) Staraky And Hutch 9 3 EntartainmantTonIght 9 ) ® A B C N a w a N I g h t l ln atechpild by Tad Koppol.® ® ® Tha Tonight Show ® Nowadoak For tha lata night viewer on tho Eaat Coaat, and tha prim a-tim a vie w er on lha W aat CM at, a wrap-up of tho day'# nawa. ® Movie-(Drama)*** “ Rlalngof tha Moon" 1067 Cyril Cuaack, Noel Purooll. A trilogy of atoriaa about Ireland and Ha poopla. (106 mina.)

11:35CD -H aw aiFIvo-O

11:46O M ovlo-(Com ody)** ''H .O .T .8 ." Aaoxyatunningblondalaralaotadby thapopular'PI'aororityonoampuaao ahaatartaharownaororitycalladthe

-H.O.T.8. (Rated R) (06 mina.)12K)0

9 ) CBBLatoMovIO 9 ) six MWion DoMar Man 9 )M e v la -(C o m a d y )* * H “ Baby AndThaBattfaahlp*’ 1666 John Mllla, Richard Attanborough. Two aallora amuggt# a baby aboard thair ahip and aniiat lha aid of tho ontira crow in a wild gam# of ahuffllng tha baby around to avoid It# baing dlaeovarad. (2 hra.)® Le g e n d a ry P ocket B illiard Btara Luther Laaaitar va Cowboy

t Tty MooreDr. Scott On Hobrowa ABC Captfonod Nawa Leva Boat Tw o couplaa have

'ta a ty ' m arriagaa In common: a woman la unaware that har huaband la paying for thair trip by ohaating at carda; and, a man aaka Doc to guard hla daughtar'a virtue. (Repeet: 70

ant.)) PBBLatonIght

12:30QD Got Smart® ® Lata Night With David ^ttarm a n® Waat Coaat Raport Updates on the day’# financial nawa and world ooonomica apoclally achaduled for tfm Waat Coast audience.O BannyHIfiBhow

12:35(X ) Adam 18

QD Rat Patrol® C e llo g o B a a k o tb a ll R ep ort N a tio n a l C o lle g ia to R e g io n a l Champlonahip Preview (R)(B ) P o o p io N o w T h o w o rld of entertainment from Hollywood. Lee L e o n a rd f e a tu re e c e le b r i t y intarviewa. raviewa of currant film# and plays, Hollywood goaalp, and apoclal ovanta in tha ontartainmant muid.O EntortalnmontTonlght

1K>6

8 Chari# Roao ShowM o v ie - ( A n i m a t i o n ) **

“ Amortcan 1 M 1 Amorica'a m ualoalhlstory. 'AmarloanPop* takas a bitter, heavy-handed look at tha affect of tho ontarialnmont world onfourgonorationaof onefamliy. (06 mina.)

1:10® UBAPRoiglouaFllm

1:20O M o v ie -(C o m e d y )* * “ PIrat F a m ily * '1 0 8 1 B o b N a w h a rt . Madallna Kahn. Chaos and wacky oomody hit tho White House whan Bob Nowhart aaaumoa tha office of Proaldont wHh MadoUno Kahn aa tho First Lady. (Rated PQ) (100 mins.)

1:30

S Love American StyleWbitarwortd Bartaa

Sofaaalonaia' (R)Moscow Uva Tw »g h tZ o n o

CX) Nowa-Woathar

(X) Moment Of Meditation

(X) M ovie - (D r a m a )...........Cou rtMartlalOf BMy M Itchoir 1055 Gary (^oopar.CharlaeBickford. Trua story of a flghtlno man who (ought too hard for what ha faH was truth, setting off one of the moot dramatic trials in the history of tha United Statija. (2 hra.. Um ina.)QD Joe PrankHn Bhow ® E8PN'o8portaW oman(R)<ZD Sports Update Good Nawa for night-owla and Waat Coaat aporta fano-tha lataat aporta raoutta in a faat-pacad commentary.® Kolak

2:10(X) Nawa

® BportaContar (S ) Overnight Desk Live, final news haadllna updataa, coupled with the beat of tha day's reports.^ 2:40CD Comnninlty Calendar

2:46(B) Standing Room O nly‘Slmonand (Urfunkal; The Concert in The Park' Reunited after 11 yeere, Paul Simon end Art Qarfunkel perform in e live concert taped In New York City'a Central Perk.

2:66CD Thoughts T o U vo By

3K)09 ) All Mght Weather Service93 M o v ie -(C rim e )* * * “ Rogue C o p " 1054 Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh. A policeman on tha under­w orld p eyro ll t ra c k s down hie t ^ h e r ie killer. (00 mina.)Q t EOPN’a SportaPorum (R)® Gunamoka®Movl#-<Thr1llor)*H “ It’aAllvo'* 1074 John Ryan, Sharon Farrell. A baby goes on a murderous rampage. (00 mine.)

3:30® TopRank Boxing From Attantic O ty (R )® Real PIcturaa A pictorial look at tha beat plotura atoriaa from the 24-hour CNN dev.

4:00(S) Freeman Roporte For the latenight Weet Coast audience, e review of Sandl Freeman'e provocative talk jhpw.O News

4:15® Movie -(Fanlaay-M ualcal) * H “ Lost Horizon" 1073 Peter Finch, LIv Ullmenn. A diplomat, kidnapped IntoTIbetflndeeraceofloet people in the hidden valley of Shangri-la, who know the aecret of ImmortelHy. (116 mine.)

4:30

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M o vie -(S u ap o n ao )** “ Th o Attic” 1080 Ray Mllland, Carrie Snodgeaea. A woman, tied to her father by guilt, has her eenlty teeted by hie cruel tauntlnga; eoon, very soon, eomethingwill snap. (RetedR) (00 mint.)

5:00QD Prayer (B) Sports

6:04( D News

6:30QP Morning Stretch (B) Moneyllne

‘Pals’ started by Stallone

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Sylvester Stallone, soon to be seen in "Rocky III," has already launched his next project, "Pals,” a contem­porary comedy for MGM which he is writing and in which he will star.

The multi-talented per­former recently completed a s ta rr in g ro le with Richard Crenna in “First Blood" on location in Van­couver, British Columbia.

Cinem aHartford

Alhenrum Cinema — M r. S m ith G oes to Washington 7:30.

9:35. —Atlantic City 7:20, 9:30. — My Dinner With Andre 7, 9:20. — Montenegro 7:30, 9:40.

Cinesludio — Spotters 7:30, with Deliverance 9:30.Kaal Hartford

Cinema One — Closed for remodeling.

Poor Richards.— Taps 7:15, 9:30.

Showcase Cinema — Quest for Fire 1:20, 7:20, 9:30. — Chariots of Fire 2; 7:10, 9:45. — The Seduction 1:20, 7:20, 9:55. — On (tolden Pond 1, 7:25, 9:45. — Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip 1:30, 7:45, 9:30. — Missing 1:45, 7:15, 9:40. — Parasite 1:15, 7:30, 10. — Shoot the Moon 1:45, 7:15, 9:50.Manchester

IJA Theaters East — Neighbors 7:30, with Only When I Laugh 9:15. - Arthur 7:20, 9:10. - Evil Under the Sun 7:10, 9:30. Storrs

T rans-L ux College Twin — Raiders of the Lost

Ark 7, 9:10. — Richard Tryor Live on the Sunset Strip 7:15, 9.Vernon

Cine 1 & 2 - The F ren ch L ie u te n a n t’s Woman 7:15, 9:35. - Absence of Malice 7, 9:10.

WillimanlieJillson Square Cinema

— Richard Pryor live on the Sunset Strip 7:30, 9:20.— On Golden Pond 7:10, 9:15. — Parasite 7:20, 9:30.— Missing 7, 9:15.

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18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17, 1982MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17, 1«M - 19

RegionHighlights

A rch ite c t to b e h iredVERNON — The Town Council has agreed to hire

an architect to survey the vacant Vernon Elemen­tary School to see what is needed to make it a worthwhile rental property.

The council a gre^ to appropriate |1S>,000 for the job. Engineer Walter Fuss of Manchester es­timated that needed fire code improvements, roof repairs and other improvements would cost some $200,000.

The Permanent Municipal Building Committee will oversee the survey and then will report to the council as to just what has to be done and what it will cost.

D e m s se e kin g officeEAST HARTFORD — Two Hartford woihen are

among several Democrats around the state who are eyeing the office of secretary of the state. The of­fice was vacated when Barbara Kennelly resigned and was elected as U.S. Representative. Maura L. MelLey was appointed to fill the vacancy.

State Rep. Muriel T. Yacavone has formerly an­nounced her candidacy and State Sen. Marcella C. Fahey, has said publicly that she's interested.

Town Treasurer Donald A. Bates has been men­tioned to succeed Mrs. Yacavone, should she decide not to seek re-election. Deputy Mayor Harry Agazarian, Councilman John B. Larson and Town Clerk John J. Barry Jr. all have indicated they would consider running for Fahey’s post should she decide not to seek re-election.

W a re h o u s e o p p o s e dEAST HARTFORD — A group of residents has

voiced opposition to a proposed $3 million expan­sion of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. warehouse on Roberts Street. They contend it would cause tc» much noise and emission fumes. *

Susan Kniep, one of the opposers, said Roberts Street is too narrow and poorly paved to handle the 40 to 55 Coca-Cola trucks that would be traveling the street daily. Residents also said they feared that lighting for the facility would shine into their homes.

Company owners said the facility would be used just for storage of full bottles and cans of soda and that bottling operations would remain at the current site on Main Street.

Site not settledVERNON — The Board of Education and the

town are still at odds as to where the new town- school computer system will be installed.

Plans were to install it in a room in the school ad­ministration building on Park Street. Mayor Marie Herbst told the Town Council that she’s concerned about damage earlier this year from a water pipe that had broken in a wall next to the room where the computer will go.

Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent of schools, told the mayor that a fire alarm system and heat- smoke sensors are being installed in the room and would be ready by the time the computer is in use.

■V

O Area townsBolton / Coventry

$250,000 school roof reBy Richard Cody Herald Reporter

BOLTON — School administration has proposed that the town put a $250,000 roof on the high school in next year and build a $432,000 gymnasium next to the elementary school building in fiscal year 1985-1986.

These are some of the proposals found in the updated capital improvement plan

presented to the finance board Monday night. Charter requires that the school board submit a plan for capital im­provements. The plan spans a four-year period and proposed more than $1 million in expenses over that time.

The town is preparing to put a roof on the center school building in the next fiscal year, 1982-1983. Voters will be asked to approve this at the town meeting in May. The most recent es­

timated cost tor this project is $120,000.The high school will become 20 years

old next year, and school officials are ap­parently surmising that it will need to be replaced. Financing would come in the 1983-1984 fiscal year.

The selectmen last week proposed for the same year, 1983-1984, a fire station and an addition to the town garage. The addition was estimated at $220,000, and the fire station from between $500,000

and $800,000. Selectmen are proposing tov use revenue sharing money this comlng'^^ year to pay for engineering and design of-- , the projects.

In to ta l, the school b o a rd ’ s ,^ assessments of capital improvement needs for the year $1983-1984 total $355j->’, 500. The plan for the year includes th*R roof, a high school window replacemenl^” ($40,000), and heating repair at the center school ($30,000).

Supermarket shdpping tipsMartin Sloane explains how to save money at the

grocery store — every Wednesday and, Saturday in his “ Supermarket Shopper” column in 'The Manchester Herald.

State lights up Route 6By Richard Cody Herald Reporter

BOLTON — If you’ve noticed something different about Route 6 but you can’t figure out bxactly what it is, just look up. You’ll see new street lights.

The state has begun putting lights on Route 6, and plans to extend them from the Coventry-Bolton town iine to about the Bolton Ice Palace. The state also in­tends to run them along Route 44A from the notch to the Coventry town line.

And the town doesn’t have to pay a cent for either in­stallation or operation of the lights because of some perserverence by First Selectman Henry P. Ryba. Ryba told his fellow board members Tuesday that he has been after the state for about a year to have the lights put in.

This correlates with an accident on Route 6 a year ago from last December, when a head-on collision at the in­tersection of Steeles Crossing Road took the lives of three persons. This accident was perhaps the worst ac­cident in many years on that road. "That area where they have installed the lights has been a real tough area,” Ryba said.

Route 6, from Bolton to Willimantic, has been cited by the state as being the one of the most dangerous and as having the highest frequency of accidents. It was this safety problem that caused Ryba to look into having the lights. Former Andover First Selectman J. Russell Thompson last year did the same thing.

Officials are hoping the increased night visibility will cut down on accidents.

Administrator Alan H. Bergren said Tuesday the state wanted to haye the town pay for half the cost of the lights, but said Ryba. noted that Andover didn’t have to pay. He also said most traffic on Route 6 goes through . town, so therefore the state should pick up the tab.

The state agreed.Bergren said, "When Hank found out they were put­

ting the lights up, he was all smiles — and for good reason.”

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SEAFOOD401 Center Street Manchester' 89 Elm Street • Enfield

Andover voters OK Hendee bridge plan

ANDOVER — Voters Tuesday gave a signal to both town officials and the state that they want to go ahead with a $885,- 000 bridge on Hendee Road.

The about 50 residents also approved $28,000 for this coming summer’s revaluation. By doing so, they authorized First Selectman Jean S. Gasper to sign a contract with United Appraisal Co. from East Hartford. This is the same com­pany that just completed Coventry's revaluation.

Mrs. Gasper said today the vote for the bridge was nearly unanimous. They ap-, proved a motion to spend $10,000 for right-of-way purchases surrounding the area. The state, under the Bridge Rehabilitation and Replacem ent Program, will pay 80 percent of the cost. The town is expected to pay $177,000, which will be spread over about five years. Mrs. Gasper said there would be no long-term bonding for the project.

She said the town plans to move quick­

ly on the project, to take advantage of the state money which before last month looked like it wasn’t coming until 1985. The state had previously said federal cutbacks would prevent the funding for some time, but a re-listing of priorities freed enough for the bridge.

Mrs. Gasper said there will have to be another to^n meeting to appropriate the remainder of the cost. She said this might be put into the annual budget meeting in May. She said the vote Tuesday meant that townspeople want the project to go through and will back the appropriation at the next town meeting.

At present, the bridge on Hendee Road, which spans the Hop River, is a wooden structure with allegedly weak support railings. The school board prohibits loaded buses from traveling over the bridge. The neW bridge would be a much larger cemenf structure.

Boiton selectmen seeking support for highway budget

BOLTON — Selectmen are looking for increased support for their highway budget at the coming hearings, now that they have received a petition from Williams Road residents Tuesday who want their road repaired.

The selectmen already have pin­pointed Williams Road as needing repair, and have put in their 1982-1983 budget enough money to do engineering work to establish boundary lines. The in­tent of the budget would be to fix the road the following year.

First Selectman Henry P. Ryba said at Tuesday’s board meeting, "We have to establish the boundary lines first before we can do anything. I hope they (the 25 Williams Road residents who signed the petition) turn out for the hearings com­ing up.” ,

Ryba added, " I t ’s not an ’isolated problem either.”

Selectmen last week nresented plan tn

begin repairing some roads throughout town. Birch Mountian Road, Colonial Road, Skinner Hill Drive and Williams Road are the first to see action, accor­ding to the budget, with others to follow in succeeding years.

The residents, according to their peti­tion, complain about the “ terrible condi­tion of this road from one end to the other.” They claim the road is used as a connector for traffic going between Route 85 near the intersection of the highway, and Route 44A.

Town officials voiced concern last fall at the state hearing on 1-84, that with the advent of the completion of the highway, this traffic would increase.

Deputy First Selectman Douglas T. Cheney agreed that "The road surface is bad,” and Ryba said, ‘T m not going to argue that point one bit.”

Selectman Carl A. Preuss said all the Williams Road residents signed the peti­tion

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■J'’

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fMalatMly. mis should be e baneflcM day. You’re endowed with the goldan touch. Should you reap a kicky harvest, don't ksapltalloryoinalf.BCCflHO (OeL SMIav. I t) ' Unlase you can apeak wan of olhats today It'a bast to say nothing at tN, avan though you might know something about another of whom you’re not overly fond.SACm AM US (Nov. M a o .t l) Your logic and hunches

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Pavlicek example of the uae of a cue bid after a Stayman

and strong second

hat a very good notrump, but reaponda two diamonda to hb partner's Stayman two claba because be doesn't bold four cards in dtber major anlt

South nas a very good band and nndonbtedly baaried to go to a slam rUter

notrump opmilng. Hb three spade jump b a force,

abowf at leait five spades and asks more information from partner.

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(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Captain Eaay — Crooks & Lawrence

bw heart, comes to hb hand Ih a clnb, the lastw ith_____

trump and (-------(mwapAPHt HfmamaB ASBKi

WHO LIVES THEBE? ' V THAT’* BI6 MAYPB THEY KNOW ) RON'S PLACE. SOMETHING ABOUr 1 HES A HERMIT. WHERE EASY

HE WOULDN'T KNOW AN'rYHING. AND IF HE PIP.

HE HOULPN'T PAYl

Atlay Oop — Dave Qraue

I Ed Sullivan

I really feel sorry for” you guys-you must’ve ■

pot-In a ver/ handwinter

SURE! KQEPIN' ANIMALS PENNED UP IN A CAGE, LIKE THAT IS TERRIBLE' TH' LEAST YOU SHOULDA

DONE WAS SEPARATE ■EM.FORCATSAKE!

...AN' IT WOULD'VE BEEN NICE. TO INCLUDE SOME , .wJ lS ^ SwWCWMEMr/GU2? THE GRAND FOR^EM.TOO! " . y OPENING IS IN

W E IL JU ST HAFTA GIVE IH 'F O LK S A SU ITABLE

SUBSTITUTE!

CELEBRITY CIPHER

“ L B C W B Q V C V L N ’ E C W Q A C LQ

V D N W N Z C MV A F G O N F H C . ” —

J B I R R N V Z N R R C O

PREVIOUS SOLUTION;“ « you have two things to do and oiWIs Important and one Is fun — do the one that Is fun first." — QrouchoMarx _______

Kit n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright

Frank and Ernaat — Bob Thave^

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WERE >DU ARE. DOC-A^STUFFED IAZMANIAMDEVIL.

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HAS ANTfPNE B/ER ACCLISEP 'iOS OF BEINS- A SF3ARKUN(5r

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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 17, 1982 >---------------------------------- ------ £------- 1----- ---------------

Supermarket shopper

Coupon stories r in Texasbigge

By Martin Sloane

What has 1,200 legs and saved more than $300,000 at the supermarket last year?

The 600 refunders who recently attended the First N ational Refun^ders’ Convention in Houston. Conventioneers came from as far away as Iowa and Pennsylvania to trade re­fund forms, cents-off coupons and tales of super savings.

Even coupon stories are bigger in Texas!

R e fu n d e rs found refreshments and a trading

session awaiting in the hospitality suite as they arrived at the Marriott Hotel on a Friday after­noon:

Doris Lewis flew in from Duncan, Okia. "I have been refunding for a year, and when I heard about your convention I just had to come,” she told conven­tion organizer Sherry

Sims.Laura Matherne, a New

Orleans woman who saves $50 to $70 a month with coupons and refunds, always wanted to attend a convention where the

Clip ‘n’ file refundsSeasonings, sauces, sugar, syrup, salad

dressing (FMe 5)Clip out this file and keep ifwith similar cash-off

coupons — beverage coupons refund offers with beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase while looking for the required refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be available in all areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers are worth $6.76. This week’s offers have a total value of $25.50.

R.T. FRENCH Pick a Pair of Peppers. Receive a $1 refund. Send the required refund form and the register tape(s) with the prices of two 4-ounce French's Black Pepper purchases circled. Expires June 30, 1982.

HELLMANN S-BEST FOODS Sandwich Spread Refund. Receive two 75-cent coupons for .Best Foods Relish Sandwich Spread. Send the required refund form and two labels from 16-ounce Best Foods Relish Sandwich Spread. Expires June 30, 1982.

HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH $1 Refund. Send the required refund form and the Universal Product Code symbols from any three packages of Hidden Valley Ranch Salad Dressing Mix. This offer is valid only where advertised or displayed. Expires June 30, 1982.

KRAFT Topping Offer. Receive a jar of Kraft topping. Send the required refund form and three front labels showing the free jar offer from any Kraft topping. Expires Sept. 30, 1982.

McCORMICK and CO. Receive an economy-size package of McCormick Taco Seasoning Mix. Send the required refund form and one complete front panel from an economy-size package of McCormick Taco Seasoning Mix. Expires Dec. 31, 1982.

ORTEGA Free Seasoning Mix Offer. Receive a package of Ortega Taco Seasoning Mix. Send the required refund form and the net-weight statements from two packages of Ortega Taco Seasoning Mix. Expires Dec. 31, 1982.

RAGU Pizza Quick Sauce Super Heroes Free Jar Offer. Receive a jar of any Ragu Pizza Quick Sauce. Send the required refund form and five labels from any Ragu Pizza Quick Sauce. Expires Dec. 31, 1982.

H e re ’s a r e fu n d fo rm to w rite f o r : Ortega TaCO Refund Offer, P.O. Box 4498, Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. This offer of a 75-cent refund on soda expires July 31, 1982.

couponers outnumbered the coupon critics.

When she heard about the Houston convention, she told her sister-in-law, Flo Matherne, "W e’re going!” They drove lOV* hours to get there.

Eight members of the Shopper's Circle coupon club of Waller, Texas, came as a group headed by club leader M argaret Mayer. They arrived with suitcases full of forms, proofs of purchase and coupons.

One of them w as Beatrice Baker, who told me that she saved $889 with coupons and refunds last year and was still waiting for almost 50 slow refunds to arrive.

The convention was the scene of an emotional reu­nion for Mary Poole of Houston and Marie Rhodes of Boling, Texas. Twenty years ago they became pen pals, and Ms. Rhodes taught Ms. Poole the secrets of refunding.

For several years they traded refund forms by mail and then they lost con­tact'. They had never met until that Friday evening when they arrived at the hotel.

By 1 a.m., the trading had slowed and Rebecca. Jenkins of San Augustine, Texas, told me of her vivid childhood memories of her mother’s refunding more than 30 years ago. She dis­tinctly remembers when her mother was disap^ pointed after failing to received a premium from Campbell’s.

So, when Ms. Jenkins started refunding, she wrote to Campbell’s about th is long o v e rd u e premium.

The customer-relations people a t C am pbell's responded promptly. They pointed out that the offer had expired. But not wan­ting to disappoint such loyal customers, they sent mother and daughter a variety of coupons for Campbell products.

Stories like these keep conventioneers socializing until the wee hours. Bift we all had to be up bright and early Sunday morning to listen to several guest speakers who had some in­teresting things to say to couponers and refunders. More about this in my next column.

College NotesKozuch cited

Elizabeth T. Kozuch of 509 Spring St. was named to the dean’s list for the first semester at Cornell University in Ithaca, New, York.

\ iThe 1979 graduate of East Catholic High School is a junior majoring in hotel administration.

Dubiel pledgesJeanne Marie Dubiel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Dubiel of 18 Sass Drive, has recently pledged Kappa Kap­pa Gamma at the University of Connec­ticut.

KKG is a national social women’s fraternity and is a member of the National Panhellenic Conference. Miss Dubiel is a graduate of Manchester High School and is in her^phomore year at the university.

Service Notes

Tate enlistsRobert C. Tate, son of Paula Tate of

207 Fieldstone Lane in Coventry and Robert E. Tate of Willington, recently entered the Air Force delayed enlist­ment program.

The 1982 graduate of Coventry High School is scheduled to leave for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, on August 30. He will receive training in the passenger ■«Hid household goods career field.

Hartner enlistsJorg C. Hartner, son of Mrs. Wilkiens

of North River Road in Coventry recent­ly entered the Air Force delay^ enlist­ment program.

H O U R S: Daily \8:00 ani-9:00 pmFridays 8:00 am -10:00 pm

ys 9:00 am-6:00 pm

725 EAST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER, CT. I (RT 6 OPPOSITE ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH) |

WILL TO WALL MSCOWT PRHXS!D O U B L E M M IU F A C T U R E R S C O U P O N S A U W E E H

FREE APPLIANCESCashlert will have datalla

Ovian honoredDouglas Ovian, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Karnig Ovian of 55 Bobby Lane, has been named to the dean’s list for the first sem ester at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.

Ovian, a senior at the college, is majoring in economics.

Gwynn on listHilary Gwynn of 45 Lawton Road has

been named to the dean’s list for the first semester at the Hartford Art School, University of Hartford.

Miss Gwynn is a full-time student at the art school.

Tilden honored .Lisa Tilden of Manchester has been

named to the dean’s list at Plymouth State College, Plymouth, N.H. for the fall semester.

The 1982 graduate of Coventry High School is scheduled to leave for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, on September 17. He will receiye training in the mechanical oareer field.

Liquid soapCHICAGO (UPI) — A manufacturer ot

personal care products is introducing what its executives say is the first liquid complexion soap.

The three-ounce plakic bottles of glycerin-based soap come in three for­mulas, for dry, normal and oil skin.

One bottle contains the equivalent of two bars of conventional glycerin soap. The Yardley Liquid Complexiion soaps are expected to sell for a maximum of $1.75 each.

Savion our DISCOUNTS, and you don’t have to be Irish to get get them!M e a t S p e c ia ls Specials Good Thru Marcli 22

U. 8. D. A. CHOICE

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTUSDA CHOICE NEW YORK CUT m ^Sirloin ste a k ........................ ...............................ib. ’ 2 . 4 o

ib ’ 3 . 0 8

«.*3.18

USDA CHOICEBonwiMS Sirloin Steak...............................USDA CHOICEPorterhouse or T>Bone Steak....... .......USDA CHOICE M MSirloin Tip Steak............... ................................. ib. * 2 . 2 8FRESH BONELESS Thin Sliced Slightly HigherChicken Breasts...................................................m. * 2 . 2 8fresh , ,

Chicken Livers.................................................. .......ib. 3 0

MOSEY’S POINT C U T

CORNED BEEF BRISKET

“PERDUE” Oven Stutter

ROASTING a ( k t CHICKENS.. O O ls w if t s — 16 to 18 LBS. f i O eButterball Turkeye......................................... »>• 0*1THIN SLICED BEEF ^ MSandwich Steake'..................................................... 't. OU.S.D.A. CHOICE | M M MBeef Kabobefor Fondue......................................... «>. A . O OFRESH A Q ePork Bhouldera..................................... ...................O OFRESH SLICED B O OBeef U v e r ............................................. ib. 9 0FRESH SUCED * 4 4 DCalvee L ive r......., .................................................... ib. 1 . 0 0MOSEY’S STRAIG HT C U T

CORNED BEEF $ t 9 gBRISKET 1 ,<>

Grocery Specials that will make you dance for joy!SW EET LIFE SLICED, CRUSHED CHUNK IN JU IC E jm

Pineapple ..........................................................20 OZ. CAN

Sweet Lite ]Cranberry Juice Cocktail.... szoz. bti. <DInty Moore 'Beat S te w .................................. ................... 15 OZ. can

Sweet Life Cream or ^ 1WholaKernel Corn 3 16 OZ. cans ISUNMAIDSeedless RalelneLIBBYQreen P e a t.........c&cCola ....'...............

JifPeanut ButterSkippyPeanut ButterMottsApple Sauce

. 28oz.Jar

•1.49•2.19

Oft*

. 18 OZ. b29

....... 17 OZ. 3 9 *

1 . W

, 6 12 -oz.cans(plusdep.) M.19

frozen food specials

CAINSMatonnaiee............................................ ........qVANITY FAIR O O WBathroom Tissuo...............................................-4 roiis WBUMBLEBEE •.■ MMPink Salmon ..................................... ..........................le eoz. 1 . 0 9BUMBLE BEE gM MMRod Salm on ............................................................... ieoz. c . 9 9

• 1 . 0 0 • 1 .5 0 • 1 . 2 0

9 8 «

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF mP O T P IE S ...................................................... a 8 OZ. PKQ8.SEALTEST.IC E C R E A M ...............................................................hall gal.HOODS H E R B E T ........................ .......................................had gal.SEALTEST FROZENY O Q U R T ................................ ........................................quartTASTE O’ SEA > 4C O D or P ER C H F IL L E T S ..................... ............... iSgz. *1a9VHOWARD JOHNSON . 1. m mM A C a C H E E S E .....................................................l9oz. * 1 . 2 8TASTE O'SEA * 4 4 ASH R IM P or S E A F O O D D IN N E R .......................... 8oz. * 1 . 1 8MINUTE MAID m m .LEM O N J U I C E ........................................................7’Aoz.btl. 8 8 *CHEF BOY-AR-DEE — a .E N G LIS H M U FFIN P IZ Z A ..................................... ..m a z . 7 8 *TOTINOS SAUSAGE OR MUSHROOM . a A AC L A S S IC P IZZ A ..................................................................20 OZ. * 2 . 6 8

produce dept.IMPORTED FROM MEXICOC A N T A L O U P E S . . . ...................... each8UQAR SWEET — IMPORTED FROM MEXICOW A T E R M E L O N ........................................... lb. 2 f *GOLDEN YELLOW MELLOWRIPE A * 4 A AB A N A N A S ........................................................................O l b s . * 1 . U UFRESH CRISP PASCAL m a .C E L E R Y H E A R T S .................... bch. 8 8 *FIRM RED RIPE a A .LA R G E T O M A T O E S ..................................................... Ib. 8 8 *CRISP CRUNCHY . 4 a AR ED R A D IS H E S .......... ....... ....................4 Cello Pkga. * 1 . 8 8YELLOW ^ M ,C O O K IN G O N IO N S ........................................................... 2 lb. bag 4 8 *

dairy specialsMOSERFARMS _ _________________ORANGE J U IC E .;........ ...........HOOD ,SWISS STYLE YOGURT .. . . .QUARTERS LB. PKQ.BLUE BONNET MARGARINEBLUE BONNETSO FT S P R E A D ........................FLBSCHMANN'SCORN OIL M ARGARINE........HOOD 4 v a r ie tie s

C O TTA G E C H EESE . ...............HOOD 1 <SOUR C R E A M .......... ............. Jr ed d i w h ip

CREAM TO P P IN G ............

. Vigol.t

8 oz.cupa

Ib. bowl

. Ib. pkg.'

. 18 OZ. coni. 1

8oz.coni

.14oz.con

deli savingsHOOD a .MA M E R IC A N C H E E S E ..............................................................ib. * 1 . 8 8OUR OWN BAKED IN STORE m mR O A S T B E E F . . . ........................................................................ ib. * 3 . 5 9LONG ACRE m mT U R K E Y S A L A M I ................... ib. * 1 . 9 8FIRST PRIZE - M M MTA V E R N L O A F ................................. ;....ib . * 2 . 8 8OUR OWN STORE MADEF R E S H D ELI S P R E A D ............................................................... ib. 8 9 *DELICIOUS FRESHLY BAKED IN OUR OWN BAKERY m ____O N IO N R O L L S .............. ...........................................8 FOR 7 8 *

fish specialsEAT JU81 LiKc UWORDFISHrSHARK S T E A K S .......TASTY a FLAKYPOLLOCK FILLETS ..SMOKEDCO D F IL L E T S ...........te n d e r Y a b ty B A Y S b A L L O P S .......

Jb.

.lb.

•lb.

.Ib.

•2.68•1.38•2.18•4.88

U S IN E S S / C la s s if ie dMANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 17, 1982 - 21

[Businessmen can save on air fares^ far, the best airline customers are business people.

They travel the majority of air miles, are regular, we«i-after-wedi customers — and yet they are the targets of almost shtuneless discrimination by most air­lines.

The airlines make it difficult and often impossible for business customers to get the low rates offered to pleasure travelers. The theory is that the business traveler must go at any price; the pleasure traveler, thou^, can be lured aboard by a discounted fare.

Consider the advance purchase excursion (APEX) fare, a discounted fare aimed at pleasure travelers. The regtdar coach rate on American Airlines from New York to Phoenix is $430, round trip. The APEX fare is $370.

To get an APEX rate, however, you must meet two conditions; Condition No. 1 — you must buy the ticket in advance. Condition No. 2 — you must stay in a specified amount of time (either three days or a Saturday night or a week, depending on the airline). The convention wMom Is that business people want to go In and out quickly.

But this APEX fare can be defeated by ‘‘back-to- backing,’’ says Herbert J. Teison, editor of the “Travel

SNET to seek higher profits in rote hike bid

HARTFORD (UPI) — Southern New England Telephone Co. will seek a higher profit margin when it files for state approval of a rate increase this spring, the company’s chairman says.

Alfred W. Van Sinderen, who is also chief executive officer of the state’s major telephone company, Mid Tuesday details weren’t final, but he expect^ the firm would seek a rate qf return well in excess of 14 percent now allowed.

Van Sinderen said in the company’s annual report released last week that SNET would file an application with the state Department of Public Utility Control for a rate hike later this year.

Meeting with reporters Tuesday in Hartford, he said the company needed higher earnings because of new product lines and ventures it would become involved because of the breakup of the American Telephone & Te^aph Co.

Van Sinderen said he expected SNET, which is based In New Haven, could form up to eight separate operating divisions and become Involved in a number of areas in which it was barred from operating while AT&T held a monopoly.

Van Sinderen said SNET was in a different position than other telephone companies bpcause it was not wholly owned by AT&T. AT&T owns 22 percent of SNET’s common stock.

YourMoney'sWorthS ylvia Porter

Smart for Business” newsletter. This system will work for you, a business person who must fly between the same two points more than once in 60 days. You do not have to hang around at the destination. You can take ad­vantage of the APEX discount through this method, a legal system that travel agents will use only if you, the client, specifically ask for it.

Take the example of New York-Phoenix. Say you were making two trips there: one this past Monday, March l5, the other on Tuesday, April 20, and you only want to

stay two days each time. American requires seven-day advance purchase, which means you must buy the tickets a week before you leave. U also requires that there be a Saturday night between the New York- Phoenix ticket and the Phoenix-New York ticket. This assumes that you will be away at least a weekend — hut you don’t have to be. ^

So here’s what you buy; One APEX fare New York Phoenix round trip leaving Monday, March 15 and retur­ning April 22. One APEX fare Phoenix-New York, leaving Phoenix Wednesday, March 17 and returning to Phoenix Tuesday, April 20. You now have four coach tickets and reservations at a cost of $740 instead of $860.

“Back-to-backing” can be used in a variety of ways, says Teison, and “for many destinations and great numbers of tickets for a savings of thousands of dollars.”

Or consider car rental companies, notorious for names that suggest economy: “Budget,” "Thrifty,” "Dollar.”

At the start of 1982, Thrifty wasn’t very thrifty in Los Angeles, where it asked $32.95 a day for a compact car while Alamo would rent one there for $25. But Budget

lived up to iU name and gave you the best price in San Antonio. Avis matched Budget's price.

Each month, this changes. It isn’t easy to keep up with the best car-rental deals around the country.

In February, for instance, in Newark (in town) you could rent a compact from Budget for $48 or National, or for $54 from HerU. But at Newark Airport, you best bet would be a compact from Thrifty for $37 or from Dollar for $41. If your company has corporate discounts, it must factor in these costs to come out with the best net deals.

“Travel Smart for Business” also gives the same in­sider information on hotel accommodations, from deluxe through budget, city by city. It’s designed for organizations spending $25,(KX) or more on travel and costs $96 a year. To order, write to “Travel Smart for Business, " Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522.

“Sylvia Porter’s 1982 Income Tax Book," her com­prehensive guide to income tax, is now available through her column. Send $3.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “Sylvia Porter’s 1982 Income Tax Book,” in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

NU picks RussoHARTFORD — Joseph R. Russo Jr. has been

promoted to senior d e s ig n e r a tNortheast Utilities.

Russo joined NU in 1956 as a member of a surveying crew for th e C o n n ec ticu t P o w e r C o ., a predecessor of The Hartford E lectric C om p an y , a tWethersfield. In 1968 he transferred to HELCO, which had become an NU sub­sidiary by that time, as a draftsman. In 1971 he advanced to designer A at NU’s Berlin general of­f ic e s and w as p ro m o te d to designer-transmission in 1975.

Russo served in the U.S. Army from 1957 to 1959.Active in community affairs, he is a training of­

ficer for the_South Windsor Ambulance Corps, an American Red Cross in struc to r for c a r ­diopulmonary resuscitation and f^st aid and a member of the Red Cross’ Speakers' Bureau. Russo also serves as a Boy Scout commissioner. In addi­tion, he is a member of the Manchester Power Squadron, the East Windsor Sportsman Club and Elks Lodge 2060 in Windsor.

Joseph R. Russo

Heublein wins order(

HARTFORD (UPI) - A U.S. District judge has put Heublein Inc. back in the running in its running s to c k b a t t le w ith the Massachusetts-based General Cinema Corp.

Heublein, a Farmingtonbased food and beverage firm , said Tuesday it won a temporary restraining order in a suit against the Federal Trade Commission allowing Heublein to buy more General Cinema stock.

The U.S. District Court order marked the latest move in a series

of stock purchases that began with General Cinema's acquisition of about 9.7 percent of Heublein’s oustanding shares late last year and early this year.

Heublein responded by purchasing about 3.8 percent of General Cinema’s shares and said it was planning to buy more when the FTC issued an order barring any ad­ditional purchases until April 2.

'The suit against the FTC was filed Monday and followed notice to Heublein from General Cinema Friday that the firm intended to buy

more Heublein shares and may buy as much as 49.9 percent of the com­pany’s outstanding shares.

Heublein said it filed the suit after exhausting appeals before the FTC to overturn the commission order that required a 30-day waiting

' period before it could buy more ' General Cinema stock.

Heublein said General Cinema last week bought more than 1 million shares of its own stock and its board had approved the purchase of up to 2 million more shares.

Minority businesses get helpNEW YORK (UPI) — Heublein

Inc. has announced a 5-year, $180 million minority business develop­ment program, including assistance to open 112 black-owned Kentucky Fried Chicken outlets across the country.

As part of the program, Heublein Inc., based in Farmington, also targeted increases in its adver­tising, legal, accounting and purchasing expenditures with black-owned firms.

In a joint announcement with

Heublein, civil rights leader Rev. Jesse L. Jackson said the Heublein investment will generate more than $360 million in economic activity in the black community and create some 9,000 new jobs.

Jackson, president of Operation PUSH (People United to Serve Humanity), hailed the Heublein program as “a model for the food and beverage industries” and made it clear that other companies would be measured against the “ Heublein yardstick.”

Hicks B. Waldron, president and chief executive officer of Heublein, characterized the‘'prograni as “good business sense” that coincides with the com pany’s social respon­sibilities. He added that improving business opportunities for blacks and other minories is particularly important now that government- programs are being cut.

The 5-year plan provioes for more than $20 million in minority business programs in the next year

MWERTISyK

1 ^ 0 0 n o o n the d a y before publication.

Deadline for Saturday la 12 noon Friday; Mon­day’s deadline Is 2:30 Friday.

Phone 643-2711

Classified 643*2711N O TICE1 —Lost snd Found2— Psrtonsis3— AnnouAcsmsnts 3—Auctions

FIN A N C IA L8— Mortgage Loans0—Psrtonsi Loans *

10—insursncs

EM PLO YM EN T13— Help Wsntftd14— Business Opportunities15— Situatiorf Wanted

ED U C A TIO Nie— Private instructions 10 — Schools-Classes 20— Instructions Wanted

REAL E S TA TE

22— Condominiums23— Homes for Sale24— Lots-Land tor Sale ■15— Investment Property26— Business Property27— Resort Property 26— Real Estate Wanted

M ISC. SER VICES31— Services Offered32— Painting.PaperinQ33— Building.Contracting34— Rooling.Siding

35— Heating-Plumbing36— Flooring37— Moving.Trucking.Storage 36— Services Wanted

M ISC. FOR SALE40— Household Goods41— Articles for Sale42— Building Supplies43— Pets-Birds-Dogs44— Musical Instruments45— Boats 6 Accessories

46— Sporting Goods47— Garden Products 46— Antiques49— Wanted to Buy50— Produce

R EN TA LS52— Rooms lor Rent53— Apartments for Rent54— Homes for Rent55— Otfices.Stores tor Rent56— Resort Property for Rent57— Wanted to Rent

58— Misc for Rent 59»-Home8/Apt8. to ShQFe

A U TO M O TIV E61— Autos for Sale62— Trucks for Sale63— Heavy Equipment for Sale64— Motorcycies-Bicycles65— Campers-Traiiers-Mobile

Homes66— Automotive Service67— Autos tor Rent-Lease

IDVERTISINGRATES

M in im u m C h a rg e 15 Words

PER W O RD PER DAY

1 DAY .............. 14(P3 D AYS 13tt6 D AYS 12it26 D A YS 1 U

lia n rlyfH tfr H rra lb'Your Community Newspaper'

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

NasalllMi aSs an Mu IT Hm DkMW as I eon-

trawMica. TIm HaraM la raapoiMbla tor only ona bicorriel tasartlon and Own only to thO siza ot tha original Insartlon. Errora which do not lossan Iho valuo ot I advortUamont wM not bo corroclad by an ad* dHlooal Inaartlon.

3hcIHeralb

Loaf and Found 1

IMPOUNDED: Female, 4 months old, mixed breed, black and a Male, chow, red, both Foster Street. Female, one year old, Shepard cross tri color - Highland Street. Male, 8 months old, Lab - Spruce Street. Feinale, 2 year old poodle, white Philip Street. CSU64S4556.Smart shoppers check the .Classified section first. • •••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •Parsonafs 2

• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •■ Loat and Found 1

U i u i anaiss p A W S . ---------dent near end of North Street. Call 649-5961.

WKWARD! Information on two year old male,

black lab named "Ales . Call 742-8020 or 742-8431 aftw 6 p.m.

Remember, we’re not here for a long time, We’re here for special times. Hope we have many more.

Happy.St. Parsbay

4 ^ < ii

SponsJunior

Parsonafs 2

'nCKETS! Grateful Dead, Oz^, Rick ^ringfield and Police' at Hartford. Best seats. Major credit cards accepted. Telephone 201- 27M800.

Announeomont* 3•••••••••••••••••••••••ftFASHION SHOW - Dessert, coffee, travel films; April 1st, 7:30 p.m. a t the Colony, Vernon. Tickets $5.50 ^ A rg o s y Travel, Rt. 30, Vernon, or

lione 3 7 2 - ^ or 875-6931. isored by Tolland

lor Woman’s Club.•••••••••••••••••••••••ftEntartalnmant 4•••■ ••••••••••••••••••••BALLOON BOQUETS - Blow someone away with a Balloon Boquet! Tuxedo Delivery. For information call Michelle. 871-7979. or 429-4485.

□ E M P LO Y M E N T••••••••••••••••••••••a *Hafp Wentod 13••••••••••••••••••••••ft*PA R T TIM E SALESPERSON to sell subscriptions door-to-door w ith new scarrier two eveninn a week or Satur­days. ^ l a r y plus com­missions. Call Circulation M anager, M anchester Herald. 643-1711.

OFFICETYPIST

Position requires good typing skills. Additional duties include filing and assisting receptionist with incoming telephone calls.Excdlent wages and a noncontrihutory benefit program including a pension plan.Apply ig person or call 643-1101. An equal opportunity employer. Male/Female.

>

ALLIED PRINTIHO SERVICES, INC. 579 Middle Turnpike West Manchester, Conn. 06040

the mark of printing exciellence

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmES - out of work? Good paying jobs for HS g ra d s . T ra in in g , Bonuses, Medical! 17-25. Call collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) 529-6999.

NUCLEAR F IE L D S TRAINEES: 18-24 months paid training available. Age 17-25. H i^ School grad and U .S . c i t iz e n r y required. Math and science background may enable training as Electrical, R e a c to r C o n tro l o r Mechanical O perator. Must be willing to leave area. Call collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) 529-6999.

EXPERIENCED STONE WORKERS - or Quarriers. Inquire in person at Box Mountain Quarries, Box Mountain Drive, Vernon, 646-4653.

CHILD CARE WORKERShiMKiliate o p m n g * for full and part time in residential school tor severely midti handicapped chMren. ResponsMities ndode physical care as n e l as im­p le m e n tin g p ro g ra m s f o r students. Experience wotting with handicapped required. Background in special education, psypholo0 , eariy diM hoo d, oc­cupational thorirn or related fields preferred. F i n t end se­cond shift openings avolaUe. FuN time - 37)^ boars per hook, indudmg one weekend day. Part time • Saturday and Sunday. Startii« satan .$4 • S 4 .Mper hour. G ftM 3 -3 4 9 6 Monday - Friday Sam to 4pm or write: Penonnel A s ^ M , Oak Mil SchoaL 120 Hokoad) Stre e t Hartferd, CT 0 6 112.

L O i .

SUPERINTENDENT NEEDED - Jive-in posi­tion. Must be willing and able to repair gas stoves, gas boilers, appliances, light electrical, clean and maintain grounds. For in­terview cml between 9 and 12 noon, Monday through Friday, 528-1300.

BOOKKEEPER - Full charge for small retail chain In Manchester. Com­puter exposure helpful. E xce llen t sa la ry and working conditions, plus paid banen fits . Send resume In confidence to Box JJ, c/o The Herald.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - fu ll o r p a r t t im e . Experience preferred but not essential. Reply Box K, c/o The Herald.

EXPERIENCED FULL TIME body man wanted. Apply 214 Stafford Road, f^nslield - or telephone 646-8340.

RETIREES - Earn extra money! Drive a school bus. Call today! 643-2373.

PART TIME in construc­tion office. Receptionist and typing skills required. 643-4U9.

■ARN GOOD MONIV FULL TIME OR

FART TIME BECOME AM AVON RBRRBSENTATIVE

CaESSS-SMI orgig gggg |Qf

WANTED: FULL 'HME - clean, neat, personable, dependable person for work on meat counter. Apply in person: Highland Park Market, 317 Highland Street.

GLAZIER - PERSON TO WORK IN GLASS SHOP. Apply in p e rso n - Manchester Glass Com­pany, 61 Woodland Street.

- W A N TE D ■ P A R T T I M E

H E L PM U S T BE 18 YR8. OR OVER

CALL 847-9947 ASK FOR JOHN. ..

AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION 17-25, no experience necessary. Will train HS grads. Call collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) 529-6999.

APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING - Many fields available. Age 17-25. High, school diploma required. Training available with pay in Mechanical Com­prehension, Basic Tool knowledge, Basic Aircraft M aintenance. Must be willing to relocate. Call collect (203 ) 529-6999.

D IESEL MECHANIC TRAINEES - 17-25, HS grad, will train. Great benefits package. Call collect 9 a.m.-l p.m. (203) 529-6999.

COLOR SEPARATION SALESPERSON - Quality tra d e shop se rv ic ing printers and advertising agencies needs salesperson with established accounts in th e Wo r c e s t e r - Springfield, Mass. area. Clall 1-800-258-6228.

F E M A L E S ENI OR CITIZEN companion with drivers license - car not necessary, in exchange for room and board. 644^14.

MATURE SALES WOMAN part time evenings and ^ turday and an occasional Sunday. Harvey’s Dresses and Sportswear 646-3100.

CLERICAL OPENING - in our Sales Department. Good typing required for le tte r correspondence. Major Medical benefits. Ciall 522-9006 for appoint­ment.

i ■

2 2 — MANCHESTER HER A LD . W ed., M arch 17, 1982

LOOK' » . . .

Lcx>k for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results.Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes.Telephone 643-2711, AAondOy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MANCHESTER H ERALD. W ed., M arch 17, 1982 - 2.3

••••••••••••••••••••••••H0lp Wanted 13••••••••••••••••••••••••A B L E A N D D E P E N D A B L E h e lp wanted for mail processing plant. Full time. We will train. Good benefits. Apply in p e r s o n : 2964 M ain Street, Hartford.

HOME HEALTH C A R E W O R K E R S n eed ed by agency serving 9 towns east o f river. Previous experience as nurse aide' helpful, but will train. Car essential. Mileage reim ­b u r s e m e n t . E x c e l l e n t fringes. D aytim e hours only - part tim e available. Phone 643-9511. E .O .E.

F U L L T IM E O F F IC E PERSON for varied duties. Must be able to operate various m achines and be able to work with very lit­tle supervision. Must be conscientious and depen­dable for small pleasant o f­fice in Bloom field. For ap­pointm ent, ca ll 243-5457 between 8:30 and 4:30 Mon­day thru Friday.

••••••••••••••••••••••••H om es For Sale 23

Hornet For Sale

MANCHESTERRedwood Farm s, possible owner financing available, on this lovely 9 room Cape. S-4 bedrooms.' living room with fireplace, formal dining room 1st floor deji. lower level fami­ly room. 2 car garage, patio, IMi baths, a nice treed lot. 189,- 500.

UM IMty Co. Inc. 843-2602- * A M ■ ■MMn IL IW C If NNRir

BOLTONMl. Sumner U&R 8 room ('olonial. Spacious family room with wood burning stove, living ro o m wi t h f i e l d s t o n e fireplace, large dining room and kitchen, spacious master bedroom. 2 car garage. 2 acre lot Asking <145.000

U*R Rutty Co. Inc.643-2692

Rtbcrt D. Myrdock, RuHor

SALES PERSON - Retail B o o k E x p e r i e n c e preferred. REEDS, INC., M anchester Parkade.

C O SM ETIC A N D SKIN C A R E F I R M n e e d s demonstrators and dealers f o r p a r t y s y s t e m in C o n n e c t ic u t a r e a . NO C A S H IN V E S T M E N T r e q u i r e d . 2 2 8 -9 4 8 8 ; evenings - 537-1350 ask for Cheryle.

NEW OFFICE - National business service company s e e k s r e s p o n s ib le in ­d iv id u a l fo r te leph on e an sw erin g . S tart asap. R e s u m e a n d s a l a r y requirements to Maureen Dolan, The Headquarters Companies, One Corporate Center, Hartford.CT 06103.

RECEPTIONIST - 40 hour week. Knowledge o f typing helpful. Call Judy - 646- 2900.

W ANTED: Woman to care for infant preferably in our hom e starting in May. Call 643-4092.

I N F O R M A T I O N ON A la sk a n and o v e r s e a s em ploym ent. E xcellent in­com e potential. Call (312) 741-9780 Extension 822.

P A R T TIM E - W ENDY'S OLD FASHIONED Ham­burgers Broad Street in Manchester is now hiring help for the day shift. Shirts available are: 8 am - 2 pm ; or II am - 2 pm. Excellent pay and benehts. A p p ly in p e r s o n to M a n a g er M on d ay thru Friday from 10 -11 am or 3 - 5 pm. E.O.E.

IM M E D IA TE OPENING for Head Mechanic. Must be fu lly qu a lified and c a p a b le o f m y o r and minor repairs. Certifica­tion preferable. Chrysler product experience help­ful. Excellent wages and benefits for the right per­son. Apply in person at Goodhalt's Garage, Inc., Interstate 86, E xit 106, Union, CT. See Dick or call 649-I6I0 fo r an appoint­ment.

Bualness Opportunities

COSMETIC & SKIN CARE F I R M n e e d s demonstrators and dealers f o r p a r t y s y s t e m in Connecticut area. No cash investment required. 228- 9488; evenings 537-1350." Ask for C her^e.

□ REAL E S TA TE

MANCHESTERKxceptional location in this executive 9 room custom colonial, oversized front to back living room, panelled den lovely dining room, and large kitchen. 4 bedrooms plus gi|est room 3 'z baths, 2 firep laces. 2 car garage screened porch. All situated on a l a r g e p r o f e s s i o n a l l y land.scaped lot Priced at $195, 000 Shown by appointment

U8R Raiilly Co. Inc.643-2692

IMwft D. Myrdyci teiHof

H om es for Sate 23 ••••••••••••••••••••••••M A N C H E S T E R - T w o fa m ily ranch w ith one bedroom in each apart­ment. Separate furnaces. $ 5 7 ,9 0 0 . G O R D O N REALTY 643-2174.

Lots-Land lor Sale 24

BUILDING LOT - Glaston­bury, M anchester line. 1.7 acres, level, wooded and private. Convenient to ten­nis club, golf courses and shopping. W ill cu stom build your home to suit y ou r n e e d s . P e te r m a n Realty and Building Com ­pany, 649-9404 or 64^1171.

••••••••••••••••••••••••Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31

••••••••••••••••••••••••

G r e e n , ligh tw elgrh t, i l lu e tr e te d . D o n ’t g i v e t o o m u ch o f it t o th e I.R .S . T h is y e a r , le t

a p r o f e s s io n a l p r e p a r e y o u r re tu rn .

N o r m a im C o M o lc o m lbCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

649-6498 ✓

C & M Tree Service, Free estimates.' Discount senior c i t i z e n s . C o m p a n y

• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M an ch ester ow n ed andServices Ottered 31 operated. Call 646-1327.

R E W E A V I N G B U R N LIGHT T R U C K IN G -F en -H O L E S, Z ip p e rs , u m ­brellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. K eys. TV FO R R E N T . M arlow’s, 867 Main Street. 649-5221,

cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ages cleaned . AH types trash , brush rem ov ed . , P i c k e t , S p l i t R a i l , Stockade Fences installed. 528-0670.

Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23

R E A L T O R ^G f l O U P t; A select ^ t s o c M t t o n of n t A L T O R S s e r v i n g t h e gref^ter

M a n c h e s t e r AreA w i t h m o r e .a d v e r t i s i n g e x p e r t i s e . imp.4ct A n a e ff ic ie n c y fo r b o t h b u y e r s A n d sellers.

MANCHESTERL< king for a home in the country? Here it is, and I it's right in town. Four bedroom Dutch Colonial on | almost three acres with small french water pond. 422 feet of frontage for privacy. $185,000.

Wolverton Agency 649-2813

NEW LISTING - MANCHESHRA*/3 room Townhouse Condominium in desirable | Royal Arm s. Brick con stru ction , s tove , I refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. U/5 baths, wall to wall carpeting throughout, sliders to very | private deck, full basement, like new. $84,000.

Lombardo & Associates 649-4003

WANTEDCO M M ERCIAL-IN D U STRIAL P R O P E R T IE S | WITHIN A 20 MILE RADIUS OF MANCHESTER

F. J. Spilecki Realtor 643-2121QUALITY FOR LEASE

10 ROOM MODERN COLONIAL IN MANCHESTER COMPLETELY FURNISHED

FOUR b e d r o o m s - 2Vz BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN PREMIER RESIDENTIAL AREA - PARKLIKE LOT

, FURTHER DETAILS: MR. WILLIAM E. BELFIORE

431 Main S t BELFIORE. REALTORS 647-1413New Listing

Outstanding W endell R oad C olonial located in popular Forest Hills. Four bed room s, 2V4 baths, fa m ily room . P rice : $U0,000.

Zinsser Agency 646-1511MANCHESTER Dufeh Colonial

Spacious 8 Rooms. 4 bedrooms, fomial dining /oom . to ^ e kitchen with pantry. Grained qtk finish. Plastered walls. Handy to busline. ^Dwner financing. Priced at | ,9d6~

Philbrick Agency 646-4200

23

M A N C H E S T E R - T w o fam ily with o ffice on first f lo o r . O w ner fin an cin g a v a i l a b l e . G O R D O N R E A LTY - 643-2174.

yi'-f

5 ft 6 TWO FAMILYH a ve th e ten a n t a s s is t in y o u r m ortgage payments on this 2 bedroom , living room , dining area, kitchen unit.

- Newly painted and roofed, deep lot. .Possible owner financing available. $61,900.

Keith Real Estate 646-4126

Income Tax Service

I N C O M E T A XPR EPA R A TIO N - E xj perienced - at your hom e - Call Dan M osler, 649 3329.

P E R S O N A L IN CO M E ■TAX SERVICE - Returns p rep a red , tax a d v ice given. Learn how to best m anage your personal f in a n c e s . R e a s o n a b le rates. Call 646-7306.

Building Contracting 33 • •••••••••••••••••/•*****R O B E R T E . JA R V IS - R em od e lin g S p ecia lis t . F o r r o o m a a d i t i o n s , k i t c h e n s , b a t h r o o m s , roofing and siding or anv hom e im provem ent need. Telephone 643-6712.

L E O N C I E S Z Y N S K I B U ILD E R . New hom es, additions, rem odeling, rec room s, garages; kitchens r e m o d e ls , ceilings, bath t ile , d o rm e rs , 'r o o f in g . R esidential or com m er­cial. 649-4291.

D E S IG N K IT C H E N S , cabinets, vanities, counter t o p s , k it c h e n c a b in e t f r o n t s , c u s t o m w o o d w o r k in g , c o lo n ia l reproductions. J.P . Lewis 649-9658.

ELECTRICAL SERVICES - We do all types o f E lec­trical W ork! Licensed. Call

, after 5:00 p .m ., 646-1516.

Heating-Plumbing 35

SCHALLER PLUMBING- H EATIN G- W ater pump s p e c i a l i s t s . A l s o , re m o d e lin g s e r v ic e or r e p a i r s . F R E E ESTIMATES. 649-4266.

#•••••••••••••••••••••••Articles tor Sale 41••••••••••

End Ron Spadan10* 6ac*<-

MUST IM plekad up bufofu 11:30 u.m. » l « !• M * o c l» M « HufiM OfAc*.

U S E D M A P L E A R M brown print so fa , $179. Used WALNUT OFFICE DESK 30" X 60” , $179. Watkins B rothers, Main Street (rea r), 643-5171.

PATIO AWNING - 27’x l5 ’ i I n c l u d e s a l l p o s t s . E X C E L L E N T Condition. $300. Telephone 643-7139 after 5 p.m.

Articles lor Sale 41 ,».•••••••••••••••••••••S W IM P O O L S DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­p ose o f brand n ew on ground 31’ long pools with huge sundecks, safety fen­c in g , h i - r a t e f i l t e r s , ladders, etc. Asking $978 c o m p l e t e . F in a n c in g available. Telephone N EIL collect (203 ) 7fc-3319.

Spring cleaning tim e is a great tim e to sell no longer needed, but still usefu l itemp with a classified ad.

FIREW OOD FOR SALE - Will deliver. Cut and split, or 4 foot lengths. Call 742- 5726.

USED PHOTO ^ u ip m en t Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 fo r s a le ,a s J s .N ik k .o r « F 7 ;^ ™ !* !^ *

One hand tam e - $45, one needs taming - $M. Call H op R iv e r G a m e b ir d * Preserve after 6 p.m . 649- 9461.

TAXES P R E P A R E D YOUR HOME R easonable rates accurate.Norm Marshall, i643-9044.

IN

T A X R E T U R N S P R E P A R E D in y o u r hom e. Call 647-9272 after 5 p.m.

M & M P l u m b i n g a n d Heating, M anchester. 649- 28 71 . S m a ll r e p a i r s , r e m o d e l in g , h e a t in g , baths, kitchens and water heaters. Free

body, $15. G rafm atic film holder for 4x5 cam era, $20. ’Two Graflite flash guns, $10 e a c h . O u t -o f -d a t e Kodak VP126-12 film , 25 rolls for $10. Call Doug Bevins at the M anchester H e ra ld , 643-2711, o n ly b etw een 1 and 3 p .m . weekdays.

TWIN SIZE M attress and box spring. L ike new - T hree m onths old . $100. Telephone 643-0423 after 5 p.m.

S C R E E N E D L O A M - gravel, processed gravel, sand, stone and fill. For D e liv e r ie s c a l l G eor; G riffing - Andover

Boats-Accessorles 45

leorge - 742-

a aiiu w aici - aftpr 10 nestim ates! ......................... P

M FG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ly equipped. ,40 HP M er­c u r y e l e c t r i c s t a r t , T e le fle x -s t ick s te e r in g . H u m m in g b i r d d e p t h s o u n d e r , S h a k e s p e a r e rem ote electric m otor, CB, A era ted liv e w e ll , b ilg e pum p and m uch m ore ! Asking $2500. Telephone 649-7862 b e fore 2:30 or

.m .

••••••••••••••••••••••••Services Wanted SB

E XPE R IE N C ED PERSON to run tag sale. Moving soon. Call 649-4629 after 4:30 p.m.

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale B1•••••••••••••••••••••••ft

BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - C o n c r e t e . C h im n e y R ep a irs . " N o Job T oo Sm all.” Call 644-8356 for estimates.

LICEN SED D A Y C A R E HOME - Will watch your child or infant days. Call 646-0262.

E L E C T R IC A L W O R K done including appliances. Good work done at a good

_<price! Call Steve 6 4 7 -8 ^ .

I W O U L D L I K E T O BABYSIT your child in my hom e evenings. Telephone Cindy after 6 p.m . 646-9870.

JACK & JILL Day care hom e near the Parkade and the new B ra d lees . N u t r i t i o u s m e a l s , e d u c a t i o n a l l e a r n in g program . Telephone 647- 0029.

W ATERPROOFING - F ive y ea r g u a ra n tee on a ll waterproofing contracts. H atch,w ays, fou ndation cracks, sump pumps, tile lines, window wells, walls, floors, 35 years experience. State licensed. Albert Zuc- caro, 683-1013 or 643-4953.

Painting-Papering

Household G o o d s 40 |

USED R EFRIG ERATO RS, W ASH ER S, R A N G E S - Clean, Guaranteed. Parts &. S ervice . Low p rices ! B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171.

TTSParkwSt.,M AN CH ESTER

Mon.-Fri. 8-6 S a t 8-3

SPECIALIZING IN AUTO PECYCLING O LATE

MODEL PARTSArticles tor Sale 41

★A L U M IN U M S H E E T S used as printing plates. .007 thick. 23x28Mi . 50c each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- 2711. They MUST be picked up before l i :00 a.m . only.

BF IT'S A FART YOU C A U U S

A utos For Sale 61

N E ^

649-3391NOW BUYING

LATE MODEL WRECKS AMD JUMK CARS

32

R I V E R B E I S DCO M M E R CIA L — I N D U S T l f U L PARK

“ EXP ANDA BL E CONDOMINIUMS”I 420 Worth Main Street, M ancnesier. 1 80'X80’ building nearing com pletion. Oc- j Icupaticy M arch 1st; has 10 ft. overhead garage door plus loading dock in rear. 1 I Glassed front entry way, all utilities, sprinkler system , and 20 car parking. W ill sub-| I divide. Completed, land, building, etc. $225,000. '

Warren L Howland 643-1101

IN T E R IO R PA IN TIN G , over ten years experience, low rates and senior citizen discounts. 643-9980.

I N T E R I O R A N D E X T E R I O R p a in t in g , paper hanging, Carpentry Work. Fully insured. J .P . Lewis & Son, 649-9658.

IN T E R IO R /E X T E R IO R PAINTING - W allpapering and Drywall Installation. Quality professional work. R easonable prices. Free 'E stim ates! m i y insured. G.L. McHugh, 643-9321.•••••••••••••••••••••••ftBuilding Contracting 33

FARRAN DR E M O D E U N G - CabineU, R oofin g , G utters, R oom Additions, D ecks, All types o f R e m o d e l i n g a n d Repairs. Free estimates. Fully insured. Phone 643- 6017.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Residential & Com m ercial Construction. Rem odeling, hom e im provem ents, ad­d i t i o n s , b a t h r o o m & k i t c h e n r e m o d e l i n g , roo fin g , sid ing, repa irs, door & window replace­m ent and alterations. 646- 1379.

DENNIS AND RUSSELL M IL L E R - R em odeling , a d d ition s , ro o fin g , r e c room s, paneling, gutters, aluminum and vinly siding

! in s t a l le d y e a r r o u n d . Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 1421.

Once ina

blueU K M H I.

It's not often a car like the 1982 Honda Prelude Sport Coupe comes along.

A sleek, responsive automobile designed for uncomplicated sportive handling and fuel-efficient ftin.-

Equipped with ftxmt-wheel drive,4- whed independent suspensiofi.a5- speed transmission and rack and pinion steering.

And a car to be enjoyed for many moons. Both b^ause o f the attention to quality engineering that goes into all our cars, and the Prelude’s standard power-operated moonroof.

The moon and stars come st^dard as well.

H O I V D / V

tUDI

Connecticut's I Largest Honda Dealer

24 Adams St,, A fon ch etla r I (ExU 95 off 1416) 6 4 6 -S S IS 1

7\

St Patrick’s Day Savings & Values!Garden Products 47

S M A L L L O A D S O F STONE, trap rock, play sand, white stone, loam a n d p o o l s a n d d e l i v e r e d . Telephone 644-1775.

Antiques 46•••••••••••••••••••••••ftW A N T E D : A N T IQ U E F U R N I T U R E , G la s s , Pew ter, Oil Paintings, or A n t iq u e i t e m s . R . Harrison, telephone 643- 8709.

Apartments lor Bent 53•••••••••••••••••••••••ftM A N C H E ST E R - F irs t floor five room apartment. T w o b e d r o o m s , fu l ly carpeted, excellent condi­tion. $400 monthly, plus utilities. No pets. 649-4000.

EAST HARTFORD - Five room s, heat Included, gar­age. $ ^ . Capitol Homes - 52^5598.

VERN ON - four room s a v a i l a b l e n o w . $225. Capitol Homes 523-5598.

Olticea-Stores lor Rent 55

N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D 310 SQuare fe e t o f f i c e a v a ila b le . M ain S treet l o c a t i o n w ith a m p le parking. Call 649-2891.

P R IM E L O C A T IO N - Downtown, Ground level, fou r r o o m s , h ea t, a ir - conditioning, utilities and park in g . A v a ila b le im ­m ediately. Telephone 649- 2865.

Wanted to Buy 49 M A N C H E S T E R - H a lf

CASH FO R YOUR Proper­ty. We buy quickly and con­fidentially. The Hayes Cor­poration. 646-0131.

Autos For Bale 51••••••••••••••••••••••*•CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe D eV ille - 72,000 m ile s . Good condition. $2700 or Best offer. Telephone 742- 6800 - Keep trying.

1971 VW VAN -.4 cy l., new rebuilt m otor, radial tires, AM -FM cassette stereo, sunroof, great transporta­tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- 8805.

JE E PS, CARS, PICKUPS from $35. Available at local G o v ’ t . A u c t io n s . F o r D ir e cto r y c a l l Surplus

lie

W A N T E D B Y FIRST - any ty

A P R IL o f old

.duplex - tw o bedroom s, Data Cenler 415-330-71tasem ent storage, parking SQUARE F E E T - In­

dustrial sp ace fo r light m a n u f a c l u r i n g , w ith loading dock ana o ffice .Bolton area. 646-5686.

for two cars. Adults only - no pets. Rent plus utilities, security and re feren ces required. Call 643-9784.

w icker - couch, lam p, desk, e tc . Telephone 649-7069 after 5 p.m.

Rooms lor Rent 52

FURNISHED ROOM with carpeting. M ale or fem ale. Two weeks security. $50 w eekly . T elephone 646- 7687.

SOUTH WINDSOR - R oom for rent with full house privileges. Telephone 528- 4566.

R O O M F O R G E N T LE M A N - kitchen privileges. A ir conditioned, washer, dryer, etc. 643- 5600.

Apartments lor Rent 53

M ANCHESTER- One and two bedroom apartments a v a i l a b l e . C e n t r a l l y located on busline near s h o p p in g c e n t e r a n d schools. F or further details caU 649-7157.

M A N C H E S T E R M A IN S’TREET - One room ef- f ic ie n c y .o H e a te d , hot water, appliances. No pets. S e c u r i t y . P a r k i n g . Telephone 523-7047.

M ANCHESTER - Newly d ecora ted one bedroom apartment. A ccess to shop­ping centers, buslines and schools. F or further details p le a s e , c a l l 52 8 -4 1 9 6 between 9 and 5 pm or after 5 pm and weekends,. 649-7157.

ZVs ROOM APARTM EN T - P r iv a t e h o m e . H e a t , I appliances: Working single : a d u lt o n ly . N o p e t s , Children. 643-2880.

WILLIMANTIC - One and ; two bedroom apartments. Heat and utilities included. R e n t a l a s s i s t a n c e a v a ila b le . D ep os it and re fe ren ces required . No pets. Telephone 456-1284.

M A N CH E STE R - Three r o o m s , s e c q n d f l o o r , . c a r p e t e d , a p p l ia n c e s , ' ex ce llen t location . $340 m on th ly p lus u tilit ie s . Available April 1st. Peter­m an Realty, 649-9404 or 646-1171.

118 MAIN STRE E T - Three'* and four room apartments. Hot water, no appliances, s e c u r i t y . T e n a n t in ­s u r a n c e . ',646-2426, 9-5 weekdays.

M A N C H E S T E R - Available April 1st. 5 room apartment, with garage. Security and references. No pets. $400 plus utilities. A librio R ealty Inc., 649- 0917._______________________

MANCHESTER - deluxe three bedroom - won’t last long. $265. Capitol H om es - 523-5598.___________________

’THREE ROOMS NEW LY R E N OVATED and clean. A v a ila b le im m ed ia te ly . H e a t , h o t w a t e r , appliances. Security and references. Second floor. C ^ after 6 p .m . 646-3911.

M A N SF IE L D C E N T E R W oodsedge Apartm ents. Newly renovated, country setting. T w o bedroom s, from $06 to $325. Includes app liances and parking. 'K lephone 429-1270 or 2 & 9660._______________________

j MANCHESTER - efficien­c y ty p e o n e b e d r o o m , u u lities Included, $160. Capitol Hom es, 523-5598.

E A S T H A R T F O R D - deluxe tw o bedroom s, two fam ily house, $250. Capitol H om es, 523-5508.__________

VERNON - Won’t last long, fiv e room s, extras. $250. Capitol H om es, 513-5596.

M A N C H E S T E R - s ix room a. tw o fam ily house. M S . U ^ ito l Hom es, 523-

Homes lor Rent 54•••••••••••••••••••••••ftBOLTON - option to buy s e v e n r o o m s , lo t s o f extras. CaU now Capitol Hom es, 523-5598.

M A N C H E ST E R - la rg e four room house, fireplace, g a r a g e , a p p l i a n c e s , r e a s o n a b l e . C a p i t o l Hom es, 523-5598.

Homes-Apts. to share 59•••••••••^•••••••••••••ftPERSON ’TO SHARE TWO B E D R O O M h o m e on O iventry Lake. CaU 742- 5234 a f t e r 5 p .m . Wednesday through Friday and early Saturday.

SINGLE WOMAN - 3^^ith MS, am bulatory and self sufficient wants to share apartm ent with fem ale with MS in Manchester,

'Elast Hartford area. CaU

1973 F O R D MUS^’ANG GRANDE 351 aevelan d . Good condition, but needs minor repairs. $1,000 or best offer. 643-5547 after 6 p.m.

1979 C H E V Y M ONZA - A utom atic transm ission. 28,000 m iles. Im m aculate. 646-1718, leave m essage.

1979 VW RABBIT - 35,000 m iles. Custom. A M /FM , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Telephone 568-5467.

1969 IN T E R N A T IO N A L TRUCK - 24 ft. van $1200. CaU 643-5187 9 a.m .-4 p.m .E A S T H A R T F O R D -

G laston bu ry line - tw obedroom house ’ redone ^17757 ft. body van. Must sell im-

.................................................. $950. Call 643-_____________ ______________ A utos For Sale 51VERN ON hom e - large th re e b e d r o o m , m an y e x t r a s . $300. C a p ito l Homes - 523-5598.

1966 CHEVY TRUCK - 12 n. Mu!

m ediately. $950.5187 9 a.m .-4 p.m.

Autoa For Bale 51 ••••••••••••••••••••••••T O Y O T A C O R O L L A D E LU XE - 60,000 m iles. E xcellent running condi­tion. $1800. CaU E ric 646-0443;

1973 D A T SU N - n eed s r e p a i r . B e s t O f f e r . Telephone 649-1637 after 6 p.m.

1970 MONTE CARLO for parts. $300 firm . Can be seen at 105 Spruce Street, Manchester.

BUICK R E G A L -1980. ’Two d o o r , V 6 , a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n , p o w e r , steering, pow er brakes, c ru ise , g o o d con d ition . $4995. Telephone 647-9684.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L - T R A V E L A L L Van 1973. CaU 643-5187 9 a.m .-4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970. Green, two door, good running condition, r a c e d to sell Immediately. $600. CaU 643-5167 9 a .m ^ p.m .

M E R C U R Y M O N TE G O 1973 - brown, two door. Must sell im m ediately. $400. CaU 643-5187 9 a.m .-4 p.m.

1970 FORD TORINO sta­tion wagon - ‘Good running con d ition . R ea son a b le . Telephone 647-1918 after 5 p.m.

Autoa For Sale 51••••••••••••••••••ft*****1975 M ATADOR STATION W aeon - runs - needs little work. $250. CaU 6464180 after 6 p.m . _____________

1978 CHEVY NOVA - 6 cy l., g o o d c o n d it io n . 44, 000

Autoa For Sale 51 Campers-Trallers-Moblle• Homes 65GOVERNM ENTS U R P L U S C A R S A N D M O B I L E T R U C K S m a n y

S C O U Ts o ld CAM PER trailer -1971 ful-

Uirough local sale's, under ly equipped, twin beds, ---------- _ -------- ....................

miles.$3,000.

Needs som e work. Telephone 643-9067.

PLYMOUTH VOLARE - 1976. 'E xce llen t running c o n d i t i o n , f o u r d o o r , autom atic transm ission. $2000. CaU after 6 p .m . 649- 6159.

$300.00. CaU 1-714-569-0241 double bed. shower, bath, for your directory on how stove, re fr igera tor , air- to purchase. Open 24 hours, conditioner. 30 ft. call 643-

_______________________ L 5187 9 a .m .-4 p.m.

sp eed " TWO 40 ft. TRAI^LERS - soot* storage. Priced to

tion. $2500. Cafi Leon - 646- 3539.__________________ 5187 9 a .m .-4 p.m.

atop the super buys in your ru^os*For*Sa/e Classified section today.

61

DKTSUN DATSUN

1 'VI O’CORMIER’S f $ IRISH SALE I

We shortened our name and our prices too, Just for this green savin’ salel

M A N C H E S T E R - f iv e r o o m h o u s e , g a r a g e , f i r e p l a c e , o n ly $400.

litol Hom es - 523-5598.Capiti

OHIces-Stores lor Rent 55

«

TOLLAND COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN’S S T . PATRICK’ S DAY SALE

W O R K S P A C E O R STO R AG E SPACE FOR R EN T in M anchester. No lease or security deposit. Reasonable rates. Suitable for sm all business. Retail and com m erciaUy xoned. CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5.

Autoa For Sale 61

60WHERE YOU CAN SAVE MORE OF THE GREEN

THAN EVER!”

TOLLAND COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN S £24 Tolland Toka. (Rt 83) ^ ▼

*5999

24 Tolland Tpka. (Rt 83) Vmmon, Ct. 649-2838

Brand new 1982 Dateun Shortbed — A-speed — ' all freight and dealer prep charges.

Stock #3369

DILLOn INVITES YOU

f0 ^ 0 ’ Cormier! ‘ Motor Sales. *

285 Broad St., Manchester 643-4165

TO TAKE A FIRST-HAND LOOK AT THE NEW RANGER XLT.

• BUILT T O U C H • GREAT STYLING • LUXURY APPOINTM ENTS

I

“ ATSUN - DATSUN

LO A D ED W ITH LUXURY FEATURES Y O U I L LIKE.Outside: Chrome front bumper with black end caps, full-length black rocker panel molding with bright accent, dual accent bodyside paint stripe, deluxe yyheel trim, brushed

' aluminum ta il^te applique.Inside: Full door trim with carpeted lower and map pocket, cloth and vinyl seat trim, vent windows, full color- keyed carpeting, and many morel

1983 RANGER XLT

A N D BUILT FORD TO U G H I• DOUBLE-WALL CONSTRUCTION in the roof, hood,

doors, pickup box sides and tailgate.

• TWIN-I-BEAM FRONT SUSPENSION. Each front wheel has its o w n steel I-beam and big coil spring to' step over bumps independently.

• HIGH PAYLOAD CAPACITY. Ranger is built with a tough ladder-type frame. Optional payload capacity is over 1,600 Ibsl

I D IL L O n

81LYNCH^iSlOTORS

Toyota Di^Pickiio

M (kiroila SR5L/B Toyota TorcolH/B SunHitl

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8D80 SportCoupe 80M PoiitiM LoMans Coupe8 D S 1

6T L /B 711 Toyota 19 GoroHal2DD

te r ik UfttMck Nonta Carlo Landau Coronat e .XS7SDL

I wrpwCT

m sms<5595<4895<5395<5495<4395<6595<4595<4595<4995<5395<4195<1595<3795

78 Sunbird SpL Coupe

7 7 Oievy 11 Pickup

Monte Carlo Lsidau Honda Chric Dodge VanVolm Wood Grain Wagon Mercury Montego 4-dr. Moma TownCouoe Celica4-$pd.A/CDMsDmega d-tk Toyota Corolla Plymouth Val|ant4-dr Ford Mustang 4tpl Pontiac LaMam4-dr. V W S u ^ Bootle

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TO Y O TA500 w. ceirreR s t .

PONTIACMANCHItTER

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