20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat- Feb. 19, 1983 BUSINESS Some 'reforms' are dangerous Cosmetic vs. real consumerism

Cosmetics involve many real consumer issues. Asa number of agencies was now reduced instead of But over the long run, if you really become fed up or, mere sampling: How safe are the ingredients? Are increased. The boxes were consolidated and appeared annoyed enough to stay angry (a very big IF ), you, the public, are the bosses and you can exercise your Manchester, Conn. rabbits abused in testing for iritation potential when more rational on diagrams; the garbage inside the Clear tonight; concentrates are dropped in their eyes? Are any or all , Y o u r boxes weren’t altered at all. awesome power. To illustrate: Monday, Feb. 21,1983 allergy-causing substances disclosed on labels? — More policy planning, preferably involving A) Follow up on all grandiose official announce-, sunny Tuesday But there also is another kind of cosmetic M o n ey 's computers. ments of any program. Check up, say, a year later Single copy 25« consumerism: the use of important-sounding "re ­ Modern Management is the phrase of the 1980s, with one innocent question: What happened? If the — See page 2 fit? r Brralft forms" that create an impression of really tough W o rth replacing the New Agency of the 1960s and the answer is "nothing,' act! action to protect the consumer when in fact there may Reorganization of the 1970s. But what comes out of it B) Insist on enforcement of existing laws by those be none. This kind of cosmetic is doubly dangerous. Sylvia Porter at the end for you and me? More bills for expert charged with that duty. Most malpractices are illegal.; ') It replaces the real thing, since officials or consultants — for computer malfunctions; paper for What have those charged to enforce the law done? If- legislators can brag about what they "d id " and not printouts and cathode ray rubes; coordinators; lawsuits,to enforce a law dragged, why? ^ have to face uptothe real, thornier issues swept under planners. These are guaranteed results. Less C) Demand that bureaucracies be simplified. Probe- the rug. effective decision-making can be another, as facts are into an “effort" to "modernize and Improve” to see If 2) When the predictable happens and the great ces but aren't enforced. sifted through multiple layers of experts and no one all it does is add more paperwork, involve more ultlple ’ reforms adopted with such fanfare do no real good, the Don’t be naive. Agencies iove to demand new, stays close to the initidi facts. approvals of the simplest move, more computer public is even further alienated — and you may decide "tougher" laws so that they seem to be protecting you — Turn the problem over to another level of reports, more high-level policy planners. This is Huge cut possible in oil prices that the entire system cannot work for you at all. You vigorously — while they keep the spotlight away from government. Recognize this as today's approach? It happening right now even as you read this! We can. then may "drop out" and become indifferent to the what they aren’t doing with powers they already have. is; dumping the problems back on states and localities change it — if we mean to. whole thing or actuaily hostiie to our unprecedentedly Licensing proposals are a perfect example of this: even if they are national in scope. The trend of the D) Look at problems in terms of the efforts special _ tries Friday by slashing prices $3 a countries’ oil is of similar quality. OPEC’s failure to reach a pricing open society. The consequences can be tragic, They can bring in lush fees to feed the bureaucracy; 1960s to a complicated maze at the federal level has interests are asking. Political action committees' ABU DHABI, United Arab Emi­ saying by the state-run Qatari ing to coilapse the price structure barrel on its North Sea oil to $30.50. Oil Minister Mallam Yahya and production agreement in Gen­ .depending on just how you express your hostility. protect the "in s" from outside competition; alsooften been turned around. (PACs) sponsored by specific industries, lobbyists for rates (UPI) — Oil ministers from news agency. of the Organization of Petroleum Norway, another non-OPEC na­ Bikko reportedly said Nigeria will eva on Jan. 24. The pressure is now raise prices you pay tor products or services provided — Shift budget figures and focus on the latest budget special interests who can deduct the expense of- Saudi Arabia and five other oil-rich Al Alawl made the remarks after Exporting Countries. tion, quickly followed suit. match any cut below its prices on OPEC to try again for an HERE ARE SOME KINDS of "cosmetic" consu­ by a certified “expert," The Federal Trade crisis. lobbying from their tax returns, are working 24 hours Persian Gulf states will meet returning to Oman from Riyadh, “ OPEC has now got to reach Nigeria became the first OPEC “ cent for cent.” agreement, but the Nigerian move merism to be on guard against and, if you can, to stop: Commission, for instance, fopnd the costs of TV With mirrors (it seem s), numbers meaningless to a day for their clients. Legislators are under immense within the next two days amid Saudi Arabia, where he took part in agreement," said a London-based member to break ranks with the could make, an accord more — Adoption of exciting substantive ruies with no repairs were significantly higher where licensing was you and me are shifted, digested and served up again pressure to please these powerful groups - - but they reports they are planning a huge a two-day meeting of the council’s analyst with a major international 13-nation organization, announc­ Prices have been forced down difficult. workable procedures to carry them into effect. required. But the licensing may not result in any extra to justify an ever-new bite on your pocketbooks or cut must look good to us. cut in their oil prices, Omani foreign ministers. oil company. ing Saturday it would cut crude because the worldwide recession, Laws are frequently passed giving all sorts of protection of the public. Often whatever is wrong with in services in some fashion. The dilemma is solved by cosmetic consumerism. Foreign Affairs Minister Yussef al The Gulf Cooperation Council Reports reaching London said “ They’ve got to get a production-, prices by $5.50 to around $30 a better conservation efforts by theoretical rights to us, as consumers, but there are no an industry already is illegai and the agencies Aren't you fooled by all this emergency action and Ask these terribly simple questions: What do these Alawt said today. includes Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, OPEC appeared to be moving to sharing agreement which works barrel to compete with Britain. Western nations and a relatively ways to put them into practice. It is possible to insist involved simply aren’t doing anything about it. relentless crisis management? How can you complain interests want? How do the lobbyists affect "m e ” asa The ministers of the six-nation Oman, Kuwait, Qatar and the cut its benchmark price by $4 to $30 Nigeria, which desperately mild winter in the northern hemis­ that meaningful procedures be included in the laws, — Create a new agency. when superhuman efforts are being made to protect consuiper and a citizen? Gulf Cooperation Council will United Arab Emirates. and a pricing policy they’ve got to a barrel. If higher-quality Niger­ stick to without private needs oil dollars to finance huge phere have caused a world oil glut. ■ but if a law was a sham to start with, sponsors may The trendy solution to problems in the 1960s was to you in every field? How dare you demand better (or The questions alone (much less the answers) can be consider ‘ 'a plan within the context Cuts in the price of crude oil by ian oil sells for $30, however, the overseas loans to revitalize its On the spot market, oil has been stall the entire effort. create a new agency to attack an old problem without even any) results? I can prove to you just about devastating! Try them, I plead with you, just try! of the council to achieve a stable Britain, Norway and Nigeria has discounts.” benchmark price for "Saudi light” Britain pressured the Organiza­ hard-pressed economy, is compet­ available for less than $30 a barrel. Some questions you might ask: Is there a any new toois to attack it. It was thrilling to see anything with numbers. But what we experience policy on oil prices and produc­ put great pressure on the big couid tumble to $28.50 a barrel. tion of Petroleum Exporting Coun­ ing with Britain because both Aggravating the slump was governmental agency with a record of effectiveness headlines announcing the Department of This or That day-to-day is how we are actually doing! tion.” al Alawl was quoted as Middle East producers, threaten­ assigned and empowered to enforce the substantive or Whatever being established. It was less thrilling to ("Sylvia Porter’s 1983 Income Tax Book,” her right you have been given? Can you, an individuai pay the taxes to support the agency and watch its WHAT CAN BE DONE to change the situation? In comprehensive guide to income taxes, is now consumer, sue and collect your legal fees if you performance (or lack of it). the short run, probably very little, for you, as an available through her column. Send $3.95 plus $1 for prevail — but at the same time not risk losing your — Reorganize! American citizen, are allowing it to work. You’re mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter’s 1983 Income New hiring lifetime savings if a judge decides your ciaim is Moving around the contents of bureaucratic boxes rewarding — not punishing — the perpetrators of the Tax Book,” in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Sudan: Libya "frivolous” ? on organizational charts can be an absorbing form of frauds who come from all political spectrums — left, Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks — Licensing where laws already ban the malpracti- action. This was "in ’ entertainment in the 1970s, The right and center. > payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) may please j-ln Brief. medic foes still a threat Traffic increases KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) — jetfighters were on alert at Libya’s By Paul Hendrie Sudan charged today that Libya Al-Kufra oasis and in the Libyan- BOSTON — Logan International Airport set a Herald Reporter continued a buildup of fighter jets, occupied Aozou and Largeau re­ record for passenger traffic last year, despite armored units and troops near its gions of northern Chad, which reduced flights resulting from the 1981 air traffic It’s too early to tell whether the northwestern border, despite U.S. shares its eastern borders with controllers’ strike, a Massport official said. imminent appointment of an and Egyptian declarations the Sudan. In 1982, 15.9 million passengers flew through fflghth Utilities District firefighter Libyan military threat has In Cairo. Egyptian Defense Logan Airport, a 7 percent increase over 1981. The to the town paramedics squad will recced . Minister Abdel-Halim Abu- national average for the year was 2.9 percent. eliminate district reservations “ The Sudanese armed forces are Ghazala said there were no signs of Eleven of Logan's domestic carriers reported about the program, a district monitoring the buildup and are imminent aggression but also gains in traffic in 1982, while three reported director said this morning. prepared to crush any aggression warned Egypt would take Sudan’s decreases. A memo to town directors last against Sudan’s security,” a Suda- side in the event of hostilities, The controllers strike against the Federal <'■ week said that a district firefighter . nese government spokesman said honoring a 1976 joint defense pact. Aviation Administration led to a sharp reduction will be hired as one of four in. a statement carried by Egypt’s In Washington, Secretary of in scheduled flights nation-wide. paranaedlcs' squad'reeniits and Middle East News Agency. State George Shultz said the U.S. that the town will appoint its first The spokesman also denied moves had pushed Khadafy “ back black firefighter. reports of an attempted coup in his box,” and Pentagon officials Teleco earnings up The appointment of the black against Sudanese President Jaa- said the AWACS and the Nimitz firefighter Is significant, because far Numeiry that have circulated had been ordered to leave the area MERIDEN — Teleco Oilfield Services Inc. has the all-white make-up of the town’s since the government announced it this week. reported record service earnings of $51,904,000 in police and fire departments has had arrested Libyan-backed insur­ 1982 compared with $27,503,000 in 1981. been the source of much controv­ gents last week. Earnings from operations for 1982 were ersy, especially after affinnative “ Reports of a coup attempt are $12,224,000 compared with $5,494,000 in 1981, while action policies failed to result in devoid of truth and are part of the net earnings in 1982 were $6,914,000 compared the hiring of any minority police grudging information campaign officers last year. Skyjack with $5,678,000 in 1981. waged against Sudan by the Some members of the black hirelings of its enemies.” community have promised to U.S. and Egyptian officials said Taiwan deal starts organize a peaceful protest if no Sunday that Libya’s threat to minority police officers or firefigh­ Numeiry's pro-American govern­ standoff FARMINGTON — Emhart Corp. said it has Herald photo by Pinto ters are appointed in the latest ment had waned. begun production operations at a new $4 miilion round of hiring. Two blacks are But the Sudanese spokesman shoe machinery plant in Taiwan, the third plant among the candidates still in the insisted a Libyan buildup of troops, for the company in the Far East. The changing face of Hartford running for current openings in the armor and warplanes along the continues The 400,000-square-foot plant in the Chung-Li Police Department. Sudanese-Libyan border was con­ Industrial Park is adjacent to Emhart's shoe Even in mid-winter construction proceeds on the has been experiencing a buildi.ng boom that shows tinuing. and that Sudanese forces materials plant there. The company last year skyiine of Hartford, as seen from the east bank of the no signs of abating. EIGHTH DISTRICT Director were on alert. VALLETTA. Malta (U PI) - opened a glass machinery manufacturing facility Connecticut River in East Hartford. The downtown Joseph G. Tripp said this morning The United States last week sent Unidentified hijackers who corn- in Singapore. that hiring district firefighter John four AWACS surveillance planes to mandeered a Libyan jetliner to Flaherty as an EMT-intermedlate Egypt and the aircraft carrier Malta demanded fuel today to fly on the town’s 10-member para­ Nimitz to the waters off t’.ie coast of to Morocco, but the government Sales drop listed medics squad may not ease district Libya in a show of strength against insisted all children among the But still below U.S. rate objections to town firefighters Col. Moammar Khadafy’s alleged more than 159 hostages be freed NORWALK — Perkin Elmer Corp. has operating as paramedics in the plot to overthrow Numeiry. first. reported sales of $250 million for the second North End. . The Sudanese spokesman also The Libyan Arab Airways plane "That’s not really anything new, quarter of its fiscal year that ended Jan. 31. a drop J gave the first detailed account of a was hijacked on a domestic flight from $260 million during the same period in 1982. New England unemployment increases there have been fellows going from \/ Libyan-backed conspiracy the go- over Libya Sunday night, ianding Net income for the quarter was $10.2 million, the district into the town Fire vernment said was smashed last in darkness at Maita’s Luqa equivilant to 24 cents per share of common stock. Department for years, because Herald photo by Pinto week. airport with 159 passengers and an Net income for the same period in 1982 was $14.0 BOSTON (UPI) — The New England unemploy­ of 2.6 million people. England. they’re very capable,” said Tripp, "What happened during the past unlfnown num ber of c re w million, equivilant to 33 cents a share. ment rate jumped to 7.4 percent in December, still far In Massachusetts, four months of improving Unemployment jumped, from 9.8 to 12.7 percent in referring to Flaherty’s appoint­ few days is that Sudanese security members aboard, below the national average of 10.5 percent, and for the employment ended when the December rate New Bedford, Mass., giving that community the ment. “ That doesn’t change some forces arrested a number of Malta’s Prime Minister Dom 45th consecutive month fared better than the nation, increased from 6.5 to 7.1 percent. Connecticut and highest rate in the region. Providence, R.I. at 10.9 things. W e’ll have to talk about it.” Shades of spring persons who belong to the so-called Mintoff spoke from the airport Net earnings rise the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Friday. New Hampshire also recorded 7.1 percent rates while percent, and Fall River, Mass, at 10.7 percent were The district’s volunteer depart­ (Sudanese) revolutionary control tower’s radio with one of Regional Commissioner Anthony J. Ferrara said ment carefully guards its jurisdic­ Maine increased to 8 percent. the other areas which topped the national average. « Vlnny Ursin of 105 South Road, Bolton, warm sunshine this morning while at committees. the hijackers who demanded fuei MIDDLETOWN — Raymond Engineering Inc. Rhode Island experienced the sharpest one-month Ferrara pointed out only 16 states nationally tion over the north end of town. Highland Park Falls “ Those persons, who had wea- to fly the Boeing 727 to Morocco, a 2 has reported net earnings increased 42.9 percent jump — from 9.5 to 10.9 percent — while Vermont recorded rates of 8 percent of less — five were in New • In a related matter, Connecticut experienced a O.y District supporters have protested and Valerie Robinson of 10 Carpenter pons and explosives in their reporter who monitored the con- in 1982 to $2,008,000 compared with $1,405,000 in reported the fewest out of work — 6.8 percent. England. percent reduction in unemployment compensation' basing the paramedics program in Rodd, Bolton, enlov a moment In the possession, had infiltrated across versation said, 1981. For the year, unemployment increased from 6.7 The jobless rate declined in only three of the claims for the two-week period ending Feb. 12 T the town Fire Department, instead the border, after receiving train- "M intoff told them to first The company also reported sales were percent to 7.4 percent as 47,000 New Englanders were region’s 19 metropolitan area, Ferrara said, with according to the state Labor Department. of in Manchester Memorial ■ ing in Libya,” the spokesman said, release the children as a sigh they $32,973,000 for the year ending December, 31, added to the jobless rolls. The sharpest yearly Bridgeport and New Britain and Manchester, There was an average of 64.194 unemployment Hospital. ^ _ _ A Sudanese government state- are in their right senses," the 1982, a jump of 11.1 percent over the same period increase was recorded in Rhode Island, where the N.H.,recording slight decreases. claims in the two-week period, compared with 70 925." The Issue Is likely to be a topic of tnent Sunday accused Libya of reporter said. last year. Per share earnings increased to $1.71 in rate jumped from 7.6 perrcent to 10.9 percent, the Stamford, Conn., while up fractionally, maintains in the previous two weeks. discussion at Tuesday night’s I W trying to destabilize the Khartoum He said Mintoff. who spoke to an Eighth District Board of Directors 1982 compared to $1.21 in 1981. highest in the region. the lowest rate of 221 metropolitan areas nationwide The Labor Department said the decline in claims AAondale: He's g government by planting agents in Arabic-speaking hijacker through Over the same period the national average at 4 percent. Boston, at 5.6 percent, had the lowest rate could be attributed mainly to a reduction in­ meeting, said Tripp. He said Sudan’s autonomous southern re- an interpreter, asked the man: 9 increased from 8.3 percent to 10.5 percent, an increase in Massachusetts and the second best in New temporary closings. district officials have not yet “ I know we will win," the former Sion, coinciding with air attacks “ Who are you? What do you discussed this latest development. ST. P A U L, Minn. (U P I) - vice president said. "W e have and sabotage bombings. want?" Investments Seven new firefighters, in addi­ Former Vice President Walter everything we need to renew our aims at blow- ' The hijacker told Mintoff the Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are tion to four for the paramedics Mondale formally announced to­ country. But the American people uP ' ’ital economic establish- plane has no fuel and the batteries as of 3 p.m. Friday. squad, will be hired to the town’s day he is running for president to Columbia pictures is a good stock bet understand that we also need a ments in Sudan with the support of supplying the plane’s electricity paid department. Six current rebuild the American dream and restore the United States to leader­ president who knows what he’s the Libyan air force, concentrated are t’unning out," the Maltese Price Change firefighters will join the four doing." at the joint border and in the reporter said. * This Week the epic film, "Gandhi," also Columbia, has been recruits on the paramedics squad. ship in the world. Friday By David R. Sargent GCC’s 1,000 or so screens show all of the big movies, While Mondale outlined his Libyan-occupied regions of north- He said the hijacker had de­ hailed by most critics and has opened strong, but its Town Fire Chief John C. Rivo- Constantly proclaiming ” I am earnings have trended steadily upwards over tte past- hopes for' the nation, he did not Chad,” the government said. manded to speak directly to 18Vi 2Vi QUESTION: I read that the Christmas movies did big contribution is yet to come since it is playing in a sa's son also will be one of the ready to be president of the United Advest Inc. up decade. The shares are still In a good buying range. unveil B detsileci DroArsin for the Sudfln clBimed Liibysn Soviet" Mintoff, who then esme to the Alexander & Alexander really well this year. Which companies fared best? limited number of theaters. "Gandhi” looks like a seven new^ hired firefighters. He States,” Mondale said his 30 years (Mr. Sargent cannot answer all mail personally, but economy and foreign policy. That bombers and MiG-23 aii-port control tower, Acmat 8>/< nc And are there any stocks in the field you like now? sure bet for Oscar nominations. now is an East Hartford of public service and travels will answer all questions possible in his column.) will come in a series of speeches The jetliner was surrounded by Aetna 371/5 up $Vi S.C., California. While Columbia is still a relatively small part of the firefighter. across the country listening to the over the next few days as he government troops and police at a CBT Corp. 28>/4 up 2Vi overall Coca-Cola picture, its recent success has led H alf of the 19 members of the people have prepared him for the campaigns through Iowa and New • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • comer of the airfield where it was Colonial Bancorp 16 dn 1 ANSWER: The big difference between the movies some security analysts to boost their 1983 Coke . parannedics squad will be trained nation’s top job. Hampshire. forced down Sunday night despite Finast 14V« up ‘/5 released this past Christmas season and those of the earnings estimates to $4.50 a share or better, vs. a$ fnU paramedics; the other five “I know what our people want,” But he did attack some of InSIGC I UOaV the government’s refusal to give First Bancorp 39 nc year before is-that the 1982 crop has had what they call around $4 last year. Another itiajor plus for Presents Robert Bolf s will be trained as EMT- Mondale said. “ They want us to get President Reagan’s economic the Pi'ot landing permission, offi- First Conn. Bancorp 39 nc in industry parlance "leg s." That is to say, they have Coca-Cola, number one In soft drinks, recently has N,¥. Dnmm CrMet' intermedlates. Training is sche­ on with it.” programs. pages, 2 sections cials said. First Hartford Corp. >/• nc shown staying power — opening strong and, in many been the warm reception given its new sugar-free Diet duled to begin on Feb. 28. After Watergate, Vietnam and 20 PHamelnnmr ” We must have an America Air Malta officials in Rome said Hartford National 29 cases, staying strong. The late 1981 films were early D>ke. Of course, the movie business Is notoriously “ quick fixes that don’t work,” nc where working people don’t have Advice . 13 airport staff turned off all lights at Hartford Steam Boiler 44V4 up >/4 bloomers but then quickly withered on the vine. volatile, but Columbia’s management team is highly M l 25, 21 TOWN ASSISTANT General Mondale said it is time to get the to pay more so that the privileged '-S. ‘ be airport near Malta’s capital of Ingersoll Rand 45 up >/• According to Variety. U.S. box office receipts for 1983 regarded and Is broadening its stake in home M vck 4 ,5 Manager Steven R. Werbner said nation back on course. can pay less,” Mondale said. ” I ciossiiied:! ^ ^ ! ie-19 Valletta, forcing the pilot to land in J.C. Penney 53>/i dn V/t to date are running about 80 percent above those of - entertainment. We rate Coke a promising buy. C M k l M last week that final selection of the "Schools must, teach again. 1982. Americans must work again. Con­ call on Congress to chop those Comics...... e darkness. Lydall Inc. 844 up !A The other Christmas films were pretty well spread new police officers has not been EmI M nI c deficits down, scale the defense Entertainment...... 12 The plane later tried to take off Sage Allen 7‘A nc As to which company fared best, the runaway out among the leading distributors — most of which made yet, pending the re su lt of victed criminals must go to jail budget to reality, repeal the Lottery...... 2 again but was blocked by security SNET 63>/5 dn 4 winner this season has been the Columbia Pictures are divisions of much larger companies or, as in the F B I background investigations again. Our nation must lead the KOH scheduled tax cuts for the wealthy, ^1!,';?:'“ ’? police, Maltese radio said, Travelers 26Vt dn 3>/5 division of Coca-Cola Co., acquired by Coke in June, case of Twentieth-Century Fox, privately owned. and polygraph tests. world again,” be said. repeal indexing and keep our tax piopMiii,";!!.',.. ^ "Negotiations with the hijackers United Technologies 64*/4 up l»/4 1982. Its surprise hit, "Tootsie,’ has already grossed A good way to participate In the fortunes of the '-I f\ '-()\ A memo reporting the latest Mondale became the third De­ jg S J IL system progressive.” Sports...... !!!.! iV-i? bave been going on all night in an New York gold 504.00 nc mroe than $90 million. movie industry, however, is by owning the stock of news on the firefighters hiring was mocratic presidential contender in Another Christmas offering from Columbia, "The General Cinema, the nation’s leading film exhibitor,. Issued last week to members of the the ornate Minnesota state capital Mondale said he is also running Television...... 8 effort to have- the passengers S4S-t2SS WALTER MONDALE for president to achieve nuclear w eother...... 2 released, ” government spokes- Toy, ’ ’ is making good money despite bad reviews,.And as well as the leading independent soft drink bottler. town Board of Directors from the . . . makes It official where he began his career as town administration. secretary of state. arms reductions. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '"® o 1?®ol Mifsud said. W MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1983 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., Feb. 21, 19M 2S.77 ao oo News Briefing

Glenn launches Sen. Hart urges presidential bid support of SALT BOSTON (U P I) - Sen. Gary Hart. LOWttT CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Sen. John D-Colo., who took his campaign for the TCMPCftATunes Glenn, D-Ohio, picked the weekend of 1984 Democratic presidential nomina­ the 21sl anniversary of his historic tion on the road last week, has urged jH i space flight to effectively launch his President Reagan to take a resolute 1/ .’’■Jug* 1984 presidential campaign in New stand in support, of strategic arms Hampshire. • .t SP i.ti limitation talks. UPt WIATHCfl FOTOCAST Glenn wr.apped up his first real "The president of the United States campaign visit to the first-in-the-nation should issue an unambiguous declara­ primary state Sunday with a series of tion of his administration’s intent to receptions at which his service as an abide by the full terms of the SALT astronaut drew nearly as much atten­ agreement as long as the Soviet Union tion as his current role as undeclared Weather continues to do the sam e," said Hart in presidential hopeful. one of several proposals to avoid the Introducing Glenn, 61, to more than threat of “ thermonuclear catastrophe 50 people gathered in his home. — either by design or by accident.” Concord attorney Thomas Cooper Hart, who formally joined the 1984 Today’s forecast recalled the flight of "America’s nomination sweepstakes Thursday in favorite astronaut," saying he remem­ Denver, also called Saturday for Today, partly cloudy, Highs 45 to 50. Light and bered "the Life magazine pictures of 21 immediate Senate ratification of three variable winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph. years ago." \ Tonight, clear. Lows 25 to 30. Northwest winds 10 to 15 stalled agreements — SALT II, the 1974 mph. Tuesday, sunny. Highs around 40. Northwest Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty. winds around 10 mph. Fierce fires rip And he reaffirmed support for a two Japan hotels nuclear freeze, a comprehensive test ban treaty, a ban on satellite warfare Extended outlook TOKYO (U PI) — A fire swept and an international plutonium freeze. Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through two hotel complexes in the northern Japanese ski resort of Zao through Friday: .. a Mdssdchusetts, Rhode Isl&nd snd Connecticut, a today, killing at least 10 people and Andrew and ‘Koo’ chance of snow or rain late Wednesday arid Thursday. forcing guests to leap from windows in Clearing Friday. Highs in the 30s and low 40s. Lows in a blizzard, officials said. One person together again? UPI ohoto MAYPORT, Fla. (UPI) - Britain’s the 20s and low 30s. j j was missing. Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday. "The flames were so fierce 1 had no Prince Andrew may have secretly Chance of light snow or flurries Thursday. Fair time to guide the guests to safety,' ’ said renewed his romance with American Friday. Highs in the 20s north to 30s south. Lows 5 to 15 hotel owner Atsutoshi Hondo, whose Daily exercise soft-porn movie starlet Kathleen father was believed to have died in the "K oo” Stark, despite the efforts of Animal lovers driving through the 300-acre Lion Country "°Vennont: A chance of rain or snow Wednesday and blaze. reporters and photographers who Safari In Irvine, Calif., may run across a cheetah such as this Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the mid 30s Hondo told investigators that he cannot catch them together. to mid 40s. Lows mostly in the 20s. sometimes turned off the hotel's one, springing Into his dally exercise program to keep In Andrew, who arrived in Florida emergency alarm because it rang even shape for the opposite sex. This Is one of six cheetahs In one of Friday aboard the aircraft carrier when there was no fire. the many sections of the park. HMS Invincible, started his weekend with several hide-and-seek scapes from a- U.S. Navy base — all in the National forecast Can’t afford fine? company of a "gorgeous” blond bodyguard known only as Donna. Judge bleeds you Snowstorm closes Tax-cutting mania But Sunday Andrew left the base with CItvftFcft HI Le Pep LoiVegas tv 62 42 .... Albuqutrquef 59 26 .... a police escort heading south along the U ttlo R o c k r 67 56 .05 BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI) — If you can't Southwest roads comes to a halt Anxirlllocy 40 30 .20 LosAngoltsr 81 60 .... NIAAIROWSKI EXAMINES COMPLETED BOARDS afford a fine in Clermont County Judge north Florida coast. AndioroMcv 31 23 .... Loultvllloty 68 37 .... Road crews worked today to dig out The tax-cutting mania of the late' A few hours later, reporters, trying to Ashevlllny 60 36 ...-T AAom phItev 72 56 ...... readv to be wired to box controls E. Robert Schaeffer’s court, he will let New Mexico highways closed by up to 1970s has come to an abrupt halt with Atlontopc 6S 40 ...; M ia m i cv 72 69 .... you pay in "blood money.” determine the prince’s whereabouts, Boltlmortiv 47 26 .... Mllwoukeocv 55 34 .... 14 inches of snow and 3-foot drifts that state agencies cut to the bone, revenues, BllllnosMnt.cv 52 38 .... Schaeffer is offering indigent defend­ discovered that a young woman MInnMpollscv 29 32 .... trapped hundreds of travelers in down and lawmakers increasingly "positively” identified by a private Birmlnohamcv 67 51 .... Nashvlllopc 71 44 .... ants the option of donating blood to Blsmorckpc X 21 .... NewOrltantls 75 63 .... motels along the Colorado border. turning to taxpayers to close budget security guard as Ms. Stark was hospitals but the plan has been Boltecv 49 42 .... N e w Y o rksy 48 35 .... Heavy thunderstorms swamped gaps. staying at the Sawgrass resort on Ponte Bostonpc 39 27 .... criticized by blood center officials. O k la C Ity r 63 47 .14 parts of east Texas and snow blanketed A United Press International survey Vedra Beach, 12 miles south of Buftalopc 58 37 .... O m obaev SO 32 .... CharlstnS.C.pc 60 44 .... Schaeffer — trying to save the county the Panhandle. of the 50 states completed Sunday O rla ndo cv 76 51 .... Mayport. ChorlottN.C.iv 60 31 .... P tillo d a lp h la s v 48 28 .... money and also alleviate crowding at A downpour set loose a mudslide in showed 24 states with deficits (15 above Chloogocv 61 38 .... the county jail — this past week offered P b o o filx iv 73 48 .... Herald photos bv Pinto Oregon that buried a section of $100 million), five states that already Clndnnotlpc 66 34 .... Pittsburgh tv 60 39 .... six defendants who couidn't pay their Clevsiandcv 64 42 .... Highway 101 near Gold Beach, Ore., in have raised taxes and another 16 Portland Mo. cv 37 16 .... fines the chance to donate blood instead Designer jeans Columbuspc 63 35 .... PorbondOro.r 56 47 .10 the southern part of the state and debating proposals for major tax OalloiCV 63 49 .05 of going to jail. Providonoipc 41 25 .... authorities said the road might not be increases. ‘In’ for truckers D m vtrf 46 25 .... R Ich m o n d tv S5 29 .... DnMolnescv 56 36 .... All six took him up on the^blood reopened until later today. The reason is the recession. S t.L o u ls p c 72 49 .... donation offer and he gave theni a $50 RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - For Oetroltcv 59 29 .... SaltLokoCttypc 47 29 .... LARRY SMETANA ASSEMBLES TEST SET CIRCUITRY AT PHOENIX I Record setting highs brought early A National Conference of State Duluth cv 34 24 .... S onO logof 75 54 .... credit toward their fines for each pint of anti-status slacks, designer jeans for .. .arranging wiring on printed circuit board spring-like weather to much of the Legislatures report said anticipated ElPoiOf 64 31 .... Son Frondtepe 64 SO .... blood. truck drivers are becoming a very “in” Horttardpe 44 34 .... S anJuanev 84 74 .10 Midwest Sunday. Muskegon and Flint, revenues are down a total of nearly $8 thing among the 18-wheeler set. Heltnocv 53 36 .... S oottlo pc S3 30 .02 h ■ Mich., set records with 56-and 58- billion in 41 states. Two-thirds of the 'Honoluluty 82 65 .... Spokonopc 47 33 .99 "Long Haul” trucker jeans, manu­ Houttonih 67 52 .95 degree readings, respectively, and states have made budget cuts, 28 have S yrocusopc S3 34 . . . factured in Chase City, Va., about 70 Indlonopollst 67 39 .... T am pa cv '75 57 .... Urban rustler tries Lansing tied a 1930 record with a 59. laid off state workirs and 21 have a miles southwest of Richmond and its JacfcionAAIss.tl74 61 .... T u lsa r 59 49 J » Jocfcionvllleoc 72 50 ...^. In Ohio a 59-degree reading at hiring freeie. Interstate 95 truckers’ corridor, are Wathlngtonsv 55 32 taking police horse KansotCItvcv 59 42 .... w c M ta c v 54 37 J 6 Mansfleld beat a record 51 set in 1971; New York's deficit is the nation’s about as hot as designer jeans for the BOSTON (U PI) — An urban rustler Youngstown's 62 beat the old record of largest at $1.8 billion, Michigan is short rest of America. jumped on to a Boston police horse and 55 set in 1955 and Findlay had 61 by $1.7 billion, California by $1.5 billion. "It ’s the epitome of the antKstatus degrees, which tied a record estab­ tried to ride it off into the sunset but he Illinois by $595.5 million and Ohio by jean,” Marshall Bank, vice president only got three blocks before a dozen lished in 1954. $511 million. of Jonbill Co., manufacturer of the police officers — on horseback, motor­ Overnight readings in the Upper In 10 states — Wisconsin, Massachu­ jeans, said Sunday. Lottery cycles, foot and cars — coralled him. Great Lakes were not as mild — setts, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Oregon, ’’Long Haul” jeans are sold at 150 "Hang im high," said one policeman Warroad, Minn, dipped to 2 above. Washington, North Carolina, Mary­ truck stops across the country for less over the radio when he learned the Temperatures in the teens and 20s land, Iowa, and Colorado — budgets than $20 a pair. Bank said. The jeans unidentified young suspect had been scattered from New england to North are short between $100 million and $315 have gotten "a phenomenal response" captured. JtARTFORD. (U P I) — Th# 8237. Dakota. million. Nine more states have shor­ since they hit the market in September, Connecticut dallv lottery CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — The young man said he "just wanted Flash flood watches were in effect for tages of less than $100 million. he said. number Saturday was OX. The New Hampshire dolly to ride a horse." most of eastern Texas and for a large New Jersey, Minnesota, Mississippi, MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) lottery number Saturday was Bank said sales of "Long Haul” jeans — The Vermont dally loHery 4154. Police said the man was charged part of western Louisiana where up to 5 Indiana and Nebraska raised taxes could reach $2 million or $3 million in number Saturday was 308. BOSTON (U P I) — The Friday with interfering with a police inches of heavy rain was expected during special legislative sessions the first year and as much as $10 LEWISTON. Maine (UPI) weeky Meaobucks numbers mount. today. beginning in December. . — The Molne dally lottery drawn Saturday were: 2-6-19- million in the first 18 months. number Saturday was 485. 25-27-29. PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) BOSTON (U P I) — The — The Rhode island dally Massachusetts lottery lottery number Saturday was number Soturday was 5702. Peopletalh Road to Hollywood Almanac Bob Hope and a batch of his leading ladies — plus George Bums — will take a two-hour TV look at “ Bob Hope’s Road to Hollywood." Lucille Ball, Today is Monday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1983 with Rosemary Clooney, Rhonda Fleming, Martha 313 to follow. Hyer, Dorothy Lamour, Virginia Mayo, Janis The moon is in its first quarter. Paige, Martha Raye. Jane Russell and Jill St. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and MELBA CARTER EXAMINIES CIRCUIT BOARD ANGIE BARROWS (FOREGROUND) AT WORK John will be on camera with Hope to review his Saturn. . . In front of her Is diagram she follows In her work . . .assembling a printed circuit board nearly 40 years in movies and more than half a The evening star are Venus and Mars. century in show business. Those bom on this day are under the sign of Pisces. The show, to air March 2 on NBC, will trace American educator Alice Freeman Palmer was Hope's road from his first film short, "Going bora on this date in 1855, and poet and author W.H. Hopes soar Spanish" in 1934, to his last feature film, “ Cancel Auden, in 1907. My Reservation," in 1972. Film clips from 30 of On this date in history; THE GREAT DAIRY QUEEN Hope’s more than 56 films will feature such stars In 1878, the New Haven, Conn., Telephone Co. on new product D a iry as Gary Cooper. William Holden, James Cagney, published the first phone directory. It listed 50 Jimmy Durante, Micky Rooney, Katharine subscribers. Q u een Hepburn and — of course — Bing Crosby. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated — A small but growing Mancheswter electronics firm 37 years after the start of construction. may have found the marketing break it’s been waiting Hot Dog Sale In 1965,. Black Muslim leader Malcolm X was for. No golden oldie assassinated at a rally in New York City. , Phoenix Audio Laboratories, a two-year old In 1975, Judge John Sirica sentenced former Nixon company based in a former Cheney Mill on Elm brazieL Buy a 100% Beef regular John Cougar says "K id Inside," a record administration officials John Mitchell, H.R. Halde- Street, began manufacturing this fall a piece of size hot dog at either Manchester Dairy released on Main Man Records as a new Cougar man and John Ehrlichman to prison for their roles in equipment that allows sound professionals to test Queen: Hartford Rd. or Broad St. Monday thru LP. actually was recorded eight years ago and is the Watergate cover-up. their recording equipment’s accuracy without Friday for "prehistoric" and "unmusical.” bringing it to the shop. UPI photo A thought for the day; American patriot Thomas Cougar said. " I recorded that record when I The Loftech TS-1 displays a digital readout of Paine said, "Those who expect to reap the blessings of was 23 years old and Tony DeFries (the main man frequencies in hertz, megahertz and decibels, the freedom m ust... undergo the fatigue of supporting It.” O n l y 3 9 0 behind Main Man Records) was trying to turn me ‘BOB HOPE’S ROAD TO HOLLYWOOD" FOR NBC-TV three basic units of measure for sound. into the next David Bowie." He said the LP was . .. lolned by 11 of his leading ladles from movies It sells for about $300, and is described by its makers oChlll recorded in two weeks in New York — “ on the as "the first inexpensive, laboratory quality, audio Only 1 s t n t r a cheap — and never got past a rough mix.” He said OCIMMB was as if I bad pitched poorly because I had lunch test set.” foraach. MCA. the distributor, never put out the record space," he said. "With the eventual reindustriali­ •S aurkrau t with Ben Hogan, and that’s not being fair." "but DeFries ended up with the masters.” zation of America being the final jackpot and a HianrltrBtrr Peter Nimirowski. Phoenix’s vice-president, says “ The good news is at least I'm not on the cover the TS-1 and two other pieces of equipment with renewed patriotic mission being the most Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher with a dress like the ancient L P DeFries pulled immediate gain, a national space lottery could Glimpses similar functions that the firm is developing "w ill be OR out of his vaults and released on David Bowie.” have only a positive effect on everyone.” Thomaa J. Hoopar, Qeneral Manager the company’s biggest line.” He referred to “The Man Who Sold the World,” Jose Ferrer stars with Mel Brooks and Anne Nimirowski, 33, of Hamlin Street, is one of three released in the United Kingdom with the cover of Bancroft in the film comedy "T o Be Or Not To U8PS 327-500 company officers in a firm whose total staff numbers Bowie in a dress, but with a different cover in the Be” ... VOL. Oil, No. 120 12. Super Dog Full Meal Deal Quote of the day Publlilwd dally sasspl Sunday United States. Scottish baritone Henry Herford, winner of the Suggaatsd carrlar rataa 'aro and cartaln holldaya by Iha $1.20 wookly. $5.12 lor ono Among the many people who formerly worked 1982 International Music Competition, will make Manchaatar PuMiaMng Co.. IS month. 81S.36 tor thrao months, for New York Yankees owner George Stein- his American debut recital in New York on March Bralnard Placa, Manchaatar, 830.70 for six months and $61.40 It's the best thing going. Our 100% Conn. 08040. Saoond class WININQER’SeYMNASTICS pure beef 12” hot dog. A small order Spacey venture brenner is pitcher Tommy John. He asked to be 3 ... lor ona ysar. Mall ratoa aro “WharaChlldranAraSpaelalPaopla" All for traded. Randy Newman, whose ''Trouble in Paradise” potlasa paid at Manchaatar. avallatna on rsquaat. ’ of crispy, golden fries. Your favorite album offers a flipside view of California dam or, Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- -7—— small drink. And, to top It off, a cool The United States could finance the exploration He described on WCBS-TV, New York one drsaa changsa to the Manchaatar m t t t m m m t m Only will be a musical guest on the Feb. 26 emtion of To plaos a ctaasKlad or diaplay and creamy 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN* of space by selling lottery tickets. That idea reason why; “It was opening day. A friend of Harald. P.O. Box 581, , advartlssmont, or to rs(>ort a AgaaSWto 18 NBC’s "Saturday Night Live” ... Manchaatar. Conn. 08040. Sundae. Get a good deal on a full comes from science writer Robert W. Prehoda in mine who I played golf with at the Bing Crosby nswt Ham story or ploturs Msa. h»l*eg ipaWIte Karen Valentine, William Devane, Eva Marie meal. Head for your participating Omni magazine. He suggests space lottery Golf Tournament invited me for lunch... and Ben can 643-2711. Offios hours aro Agas 2’A to 5 n .791 To aubaerlbo, or to rapon a tickets be sold at post offices to keep down Hogan was at our table — I mean, Ben Hogan! ... Saint and David Huffman star In "Jane Doe,” a 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mongay DAIRY QUEEN* BRAZIER* store. dsSvsry OroMam. caN 647-SS4S. through Friday. Cia$i«lwl8>8a»1»T8iw overhead. CBS movie to air March 12 ... and I was like a little kid, listening on every word Oftios hours aro 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Ages 8 and Up "A ll profits from the national lottery would go ... Now this is opening day — gam e goes on — we Cynthia Gregory, a principal dancer with the p.m. Monday through Friday and Tha Manchaatar Harald la a to a semi-private Space Bank,” he said, which get beat and the next day I pitch. And I pitch a American Ballet Theater, wilt perform at a 7 to to a.nl. Saturday. Daitvary •ubocrlbsr to UnNsd Proas Intar- Wm Sebsal A StUmhii Oassts Only at the Manchaatar Dairy Qua«4na would generate .capital for space industry with poor ballgame and George comes in and says, benefit concert for the SUte University of New should bo mado'by S p.m. Mon­ national nsws asrvloaa and la .a rail imu low interest loans and grants. " I f our citizens are 'What the hell are you doing out there at the golf York at Purchase, with Richard Thomas day through Friday and by 7:30 mambor of tha AudH Bunau of a.m. Saturday. Cireulaltona. COMPLETED TEST BOXES READY FOR DELIVERY Broad Street or Hartford Rd. going to wager, let them bet on the promise of club talkin’ to Ben Hogan yesterday?... I mean, it honorary chairman of the event. 6 4 6 - 3 6 8 7 Manchaatar .. > jodlngs In hertz, megahertz and decibels 9 1 Main * L

- r ^ - - ■ V 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1983 EPA memo vital to probe Arson investigators called in on Australian brushfires

SYDNEY, Australia (UPR - Firefighters con­ severe penalties” for arsonists and people caught with setting lires in the Adelaide Hills. Police said ------j u.-i.r- »irir tained the last stubborn bushfires today in the looting in the Are-ravaged areas. tfiey might find more victims as search teams picked kangaroos were burned to death in the fires. Millions removed by former official holocaust that ravaged southern Australia but In the South Australian capital of Adelaide, Andrew through the rubble of buildings destroyed in the worst of dollars have poured into a fire relief fund from as weather officials warned changing winds could revive Mervyn Davey; 19, was arrested Friday and charged bushAres since 1939. _ far away as Japan, Britain and the United States. the blazes that killed 71 people. WASHINGTON (UPI) — One of Police in the state of Victoria called in arson experts the Environmental Protection to investigate reports many fires in the region’s worst Agency memorandums central to disaster in half a century were set deliberately. Congress’ investigation of toxic In Cockatoo, where 27 people died and 400 of the waste enforcement was removed township’s 500 houses were destroyed in the inferno, from the agency's computer by a survivors said anyone found to haveset a fire “should former agency official. be lined up against a wall and shot.” Eugene Ingold, a former aide to Firefighters gained the upper hand Sunday over the CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN fired top EPA official Rita Lavelle, blazes, which spread last week across Victoria and told United Press International the state of South Australia driven by gale-force winds Sunday he deleted the memoran­ ' and consuming countryside made tinder-dry by ' MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS dum in the same way EPA drought. IMPORTED KRAKU8 « a « ^ computers are routinely purged. Officials said today more than 900 firefighters COOKED HAM...... b * 3 .1 9 Three House subcommittee battling three remaining fires — two near MellMume chairmen said they were con­ and one near Adelaide in South Australia — had U8DA CHOICE SWISS CHEESE...... a, * 3 .1 9 cerned information being sought Anally brought them under control. by Congress may have been But the forecast across the blackened region was for B O n O M ROUND M ucK ra a u A destroyed. ' another day of high temperatures and strong winds BOLOGHA or LIVERWURST s> * 1 .8 9 The memo was cited by EPA and weather officials warned of new fire danger. ROAST Administrator Anne Gorsucb Bur- Victoria Emergency Services Minister Race *1.99 AMERICAN CHEESE...... ib * 2 .3 9 ford, who married Robert Burford Mathews said Monday that 875,000 acres had been CENTER CUT MUCKrS ^ 0 ^ Sunday and changed her name, as destroyed in his state, 1,786 homes were razed and COOKED SALAM I...... b * 2 .3 9 one reason she had Ms. Lavelle property damage would near $186 million. fired by President Reagan two In South Australia, officials said insurance claims B O n O M ROUND weeks ago. reached $51 million today but total damage was raOVOLONE CHEESE »> * 2 .3 9 Despite the agreement giving UPI photo expected to rise much higher. ROAST 2 one House subcommittee access to *2.29 NATURAL CASING FRANKS .b * 2 .3 9 Cockatoo residents, numbed as they (took part in a CHINATOWN RESIDENTS M EET MAYOR, POLICE CHIEF EPA toxic waste enforcement national prayer day called by Prime Minister BUGNACKI . . . concerned about massacre at gambling cigb files, another panel’s chairman Malcolm Fraser, stood under a charcoal cross Sunday KIELBASA ,b *1.99 said he does not regard the pact as on the town green as the local church, destroyed by EVE ROUND SWEET LIFE REOULAR OR MAPLE _ _ binding on his subcommittee. fire, still smoldered. BACON...... ,b.*1.69 "I have more questions raised Police Superintendent Don Plant of Victoria said he ROAST than answered,” Rep. James J. believed arsonists touched off the fires that killed 44 *2.69 BEEF ROUND Hearing today for suspects Florio, D-N.J., said Sunday. "I people and rendered 8,000 others homeless in his state .COLESLAW...... lb 59* intend to go forward to try to alone. determine what would motivate ANNE GORSUCH AND ROBERT BURFORD “We have reason to believe the fires were BACK RUMP EPA to go into settlement agree­ . . . at wedding reception Sunday deliberately lit,” he said. “It looks like the work of in 13 Chinatown murders ments with companies that Arebugs.” ROAST GARDEN FRESH couldn’t have been motivated by Victoria Premier John Cain called for “the most. *2.49 anything other than the desire to waste cleanup program. Miss Lavelle for a meeting on BEEF ROUND PRODUCE SPECIALS SEATTLE (UPI) - City leaders Fitzsimons appealed Sunday to the rounding buildings had heard get the companies off the hook.” Hugh Kaufman, an agency in­ management problems. appealed to Chinatown leaders for tightly-knit Chinese-American anything, police said. Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., vestigator known as a "whistle­ “The meeting never came off, so CUBE help today in capturing a third community for help in tracking "There are no words that are chairman of a subcommittee that blower” for his outspoken criti­ I never wrote any talking notes. I SPINACH...... suspect in the gambling-club mas­ him down. able to convey the depths of our also has subpoenaed EPA docu­ cism, said in a telephone interview later realized I should clean off the ASSAM MASSACRE STEAK sacre of 13 Chinese-Americans — “We need your help in trying to sorrow over the brutal and sense­ ments, said, ”We would certainly he warned congressional investi­ obsolete material and I did, but not *2.79 less crimes ...” Mayor Charles all shot through the back of the find out who may have been with hope they would come up here with gators the memo would be purged before somebody had stolen the 300 mllte WEAVER MUSHROOMS...... 12«*.pk8. 9 9 ^ head. those two men (Ng and Mak) in Royer told Chinatown residents their total integrity intact and and it “disappeared” after Ms. disk and run off copies of the Benjamin Ng, 20, and Kwan Chinatown that evening,” Fitzsim­ Sunday. would be greatly disappointed if Lavelle was fired. notes.” DUTCH FRY 7Q« ‘'Willie" Mak, 22. both Hong Kong ons told members of the Chong Wa Area residents, many of whom they weren’t.” Florio said he is "starting to get Sen.' John Chafee, R-R.I., ap­ POTATOES...... 10-lb. bag ■ w natives and residents of Seattle, Benevolent Association, an un- knew or were related to some of the The purged memo accuses EPA the impression that something peared on NBC’s “Meet the Press” victims, were stunned by the PARTY PACK were in custody on 13 counts of brella organization for Seattle’s general counsel Robert Perry of really very seriously inapprop­ Sunday and announced Ms. La­ „*2.59 homicide. They were arrested Chinese family associations and killings. "systematically alienating the riate is going on with EPA. I think velle, who ran the Superfund ...... 3-lb.bag 79^ ■ w community groups. When police arrived at the club program, will appear before the DELiaoyS APPLES.. early Saturday shortly after the primary constituents of this ad­ Congress has to make the commit­ . A ______discovery of the slayings — the "We think there is at least one and pried open its automatically ministration, the business com­ ment to get to the bottom of it.” Republican-dominated Senate en­ > worst mass murder in the city's more person involved inside that locking door, they found the bodies munity,” supporting charges the Ingold, who was fired when Ms. vironmental pollution subcommit­ history. club." of 11 men and one woman strewn EPA was too close to the polluters Lavelle was, said what he elimi­ tee he chairs Wednesday. Ms. around five felt-topped gaming it is charged with regulating under nated amounted to “about a page Lavelle evaded subpoeonas from Mak and Ng were to appear Officials, who believe robbery tables. Their hands and feet were H llB lllllll' today for a bail hearing. Mary Kay was the motive for the slaughter, the $1.6 billion "Superfund” toxic and a quarter of notes to be used by two House panels last week. said several victims were wealthy bound behind them and strung Barbieri, chief criminal deputy in together. Each was shot in the the King County prosecutor's restaurateurs. head — several more than once. USDA CHOICE office, said her office would ask for Police were tipped to the blood­ One, John Loui, was alive when up to $1 million bail each. bath when its lone survivor, retired police arrived, but died later at Reagan aides seek accord FULL GUT SIRLOIN STEAK Ng was arrested two years ago in cook Wai Chin, 62, was seen Harborview Medical Center. another multiple shooting that staggering in an alley near the A 13th victim was found unbound USDA CHOICE injured four men. but charges private Wah Mee Club about 12:45 in a separate office. F were dismissed because of insuffi­ a m. Chin, shot in the neck, was in Police Capt. Mike Slessman said on creating temporary jobs cient evidence, authorities said. serious condition and remained the gambling room was covered PORTERHOUSE OR SHORT STEAK .... Police were seeking a third under heavy police guard at with so much blood, “we were all WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some­ grams promoted by Democrats threatened to veto. suspect, but did not know his Harborview Medical Center. worried about falling in it — it was time this week. President Rea­ who had exploited the issue of his identity. Police Chief Patrick None of the residents of sur­ that thick." While deputy White House press gan’s top aides hope to reach “compassion” in the fall secretary Larry Speakes said the ROAR’S HEAD VIRGINIA RRAND HAW .agreement with House Demo­ campaign. Democrats wanted to put Ameri­ cratic leaders, on how to create As recently as Jan. 31, in his cans to work doing “leaf-raking Magazine report says several hundred thousand tempor­ budget message to Congress, Rea­ chores,” earlier proposals like !So Substitute ary jobs for America’s more than gan warned “over-reactive, short­ We Give Old Fashioned E Reagan’s placed heavy emphasis For Quality 11 million unemployed. term remedies are not the answer” on construction and other public Butcher Service They are working with a $4.3 and urged that trust instead be works projects. billion jobs program proposal placed in his longer-term quest for Mafia in U S- and Italy made by Reagan after weighing economic prosperity. Clearer evidence of Reagan’s political and economic realities. So there was a touch of irony change of heart is provided by the ASSAM, SITE OF VILLAGE KILLINGS STORE HOURS: In a federal budget approaching when, 10 days ago, Reagan sent a fact that he proposed $250 million . : . Bengalis considered foreigners 317 Highland St $800 billion, the $4.3 billion Reagan team of top advisers to offer in additional humanitarian Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 proposed, which could rise to near Democratic leaders the outlines of helped in Dozier rescue assistance just days after telling Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 $5 billion under pressure for a package of temporary recession reporters his administration al­ MANCHESTER compromise, may seem relief. ready was doing "everything that Sat. & Sunday insignificant. For the record, Reagan and his we can in that regard.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Two days United Nations, for help in contact­ with the CIA and explained the aides insist there is a significant Massacre toll 'til 6:00 CONN. ing a Mafia consigliere in Brooklyn ploy. The CIA reportedly called the But just two months ago, as after Brig. Gen. James Dozier was unemployment was still rising, difference between the public, ‘ Asked at the time whether he kidnapped by Red Brigades terror­ who makes his living by helping FBI. off the case and began would propose additional aid, VIL Reagan was trumpeting his oppo­ works jobs he proposes and those nzailLJLITD negotiations with Lombino, who ists. authorities turned to the Italians move to the United States. provided in earlier plans he Reagan said, "No.” Mafia for help andajailed Mafioso The Mafia arranger, known only insisted on a promise he could sition to “temporary relief” pro­ in Italy eventually gave them the as The Fat Man, put Campione in legally return to the United States at least 800 address where he was being held. touch with Dominic Lombino, a after he went to Italy to see Something Different...... Wish Someone A Time magazine reported. lawyer from Milan who had fled Restelli. Chicago primary J NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — Prime Minister Indira In its Feb. 28 edition. Time said Italy in 1981 when he feared he was The magazine said the Justice Gandhi flew to the state of Assam today to inspect llllllllllllllllllllllllll the rescue of Dozier, who was about to be indicted. Lombino — an Department approved the deal but Happy Birthday the Justice Department said Sun­ smoldering villages where tribesmen used guns, c n r'r'i AW c f ITWnZF/V X- H A I R Y NATO’s deputy chief of staff at the illegal immigrant — was living in With A Herald Happy Heart spears and meat cleavers to slaughter at least 800 GROCERY SPECIALS fROZEN & DAIRY time of his kidnapping Dec. 17, Brooklyn. day it had no comment on the Time too close to call report. The FBI office in Manhat­ Immigrants from Bangladesh. 1981, in Verona, Italy, involved the Lombino suggested Restelli, a Officials said they had lost count of the dead, nearly SWANSON _ _ former client, might be able to give tan also refused comment. help of an illegal Italian immigrant Only 80 percent of them women and children mutilated by VERYFINE _ • in Brooklyn, a Mafia "arranger" police precise information. Campi­ CHICAGO (UPI) - The In some wards, both HUNGRY MAN ENTREES ... 4 VariotiM 1.29 On Jan. 23,1982, Lombino flew to final twist of this year’s Byrne and Daley forces $6.00 Assamese tribesmen, the domestic news agency APPLESAUCE...... „.. 89« known as The Fat Man, the CIA, one reportedly developed a plan to Press Trust of India said today. the Justice Department and Fran- sneak Lombino out of the United Italy and met with Restelli, who he bizarre Chicago Demo­ claim to be comfortably NEWI — B VARIETiaa — FRENCH 8TYLE OR had already contacted through cratic mayoral primary is ahead, indicating voters ' State officials said they feared the toll could soar to CUT OREEN BEAN8, CREAMOR WHOLE KERNEL mirdiuiE chino Restelli, head of the Milan, States and into' Italy so he could nearly 1,500 as rescue workers search the rubble of TRDPICANA _ Italy, Mafia. talk to Restelli in a Milan prison. intermediaries. From his jail cell that on election eve it is either are misleading the ORANGE JUICE • Restelli, who hoped for a reduced still impossible to predict politicos or truly have not villages torched py Assamese tribesmen in what was LIBbV s NO-SALT VEGETABLES ,,.. 3I ^1 1.29 Dozier was held captive for 42 With the helpofTheFatManand reportedly the worst election-related carnage in GEALTBST days until his rescue Jan. 28, 1982 a sympathetic priest, LomHno sentence in exchange for coopera­ the outcome. made up their minds. NEW REPFERIDOE FARM tion, had already sent out his The race is confusing India’s history. SHERBERT ...... 'Agil. • 1.49 — one day after Restelli supplied was given a new identity and a “We will count the dead when we cremate them, APPLE JUICE -• 1.29 the address where Dozier, 50, was baptismal certificate with which to troops to track down leads on even to veteran politi­ “I may have to flip a GREEN GIANT Dozier’s whereabouts. cians, raised to regard coin,” an administrator said an official in Assam state quoted by the Press BROCCOLI...... ,.„ « being held in Padua, Itay. apply for a U.S. passport. Trust. The news agency said officials have accounted WHITE TUNA IN WATER ..• .G 89 Both Italy and the United States He was to meet Campione at the these elections as formali­ for the Board of Educa­ Call.... 1 9 GREEN GIANT Restelli had also ordered the ties always won by the tion said late last week for 800 to 1,000 deaths. PILL8RURV FLUB _ claimed Dozier’s rescue was the U.S. Passport Office in Manhattan, 643-2711 Mrs. Gandhi announced she would make hersecond CAULIFLOWER IN WHITE WINE 8AUCE ...... lOoZj but when he got there the place was supply line of heroin cut in order to “machine.” And the vo­ while riding home from CAKE M IXES...... result of dogged police work and encourage tips from addicts. He work. trip to the region In two weeks after learning Sunday 2 confessions of Red Brigade filled with men clad in trench coats ters are playing their FIU6NURY .10 OS. was credited with giving the SISMI cards close to the vest as of the massacre from her home minister, who flew AlifTi^ijiED FISH FILLETS members captured during the and reading newspapers. Lombino the address of the building in which over the area himself. RTSFROSTINGS...... ^ • I . I S six-week search. Time, however, fled after correctly figuring the they consider incumbent Dozier was being held. Mayor Jane M. Byrne, ; The slaughter, triggered by elections in the state PILLSBURV mmLETS reported high level intelligence men were authorities. They were ■ and Mrs. Gandhi’s refusal to strip voting righU of an ^ . • ■RIDGEFORD _ officials turned to the Mafia for FBI agents who had heard an On Jan. 28, the day after Restelli State’s Attorney Richard BROWNIE MIX 1.19 M. Daley and Congress­ estimated 4 million Bengali immigrants or expel the BREAD DOUGH . 8pak M.61 help two days after the abduction. Italian Mafia associate living supplied the address, Dozier was Bengalis, were described as “systematic and Top officials at SISMI, the illegally in the United States was rescued by police commandos who man Harold Washington. bHfdkEN BROTH...... ,.,» Other quirks of the race 7 POINT well-planned.” 35^1 bUtTAGE CHEESE i... ^ Italian intelligence agency, report­ trying to get a passport. stormed the apartment in which he The Assamese elections were extended by a day 89 Campione contacted an SISMI includei edly contacted Marcello Campi- was being held and arrested five • today by the Election Commission because wides- a u ...• one, a military attache to the official in Italy who got in touch terrorists. • Mrs. Byrne, elected in TUNE-UP N T RAL CEREALS 1.29 FRUIT YOGURT I J M 1979 as an anti-machine ; pread unrest Sunday prevented balloting for nine VIVA JUMBO reformer, gunning up the ' seats tb the state’s legislature. PAPER TOWELS ...... 69« SOR CREAM CHEESE...... machine with the help of • The 126-member legislature and lower house of .<^8 Parliament elections were suggered over three days those she once branded SINGER* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ....• Shultz rejects missile offer part of an “evil cabal.” I and had l>Mn scheduled to end Sunday. 3.99 htyiNGE JUICE • Daley, son of the late The massacre occurred at Nellie village and an ■ adjoining cluster of villages in Nowgong district,: V___ ------WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ move the weapons ’’from the military action by Reagan headed “Boss,” running as the outsider. ; about 960 miles east of New Delhi, less than two weeks' tary of State George Shultz says European theater to the Far off a threat to the African nation of *9.95 ; after Bodo tribesman massacred 150 Assamese Soviet leader Yuri Andropov's Eastern theater." Sudan and pushed Libyan leader • Washington, the re­ luctant candidate virtu­ natives in Gohpur. j. j . ^ offer to pull back medium-range "That proposal was not a big hit Moammar Khadafy "back in his for oil brands of sowing machines More than 300 other people have died in bombings, lEEEBuaaaaaiinBlMMMMgMMgMgil missiles from the European front in the Far East, by a long shot,” box.” ally forced to run by the These seven services will be performed by authorized : riotflig and police shootings around the isolated state K h 'IIA J£' purr/iqj^j Crirh coupon S: 7..»0 purrhnii^ would merely shuffling a nuclear said Shultz, recently returned On other topics, Shultz: city’s black leadership, Singer technicians: •rlfb co upon A “ .ill purrhncc m _ mu itk coupon d' 7.iiO purchnsi' c o u p o n T. tO leading what he now calls • since militant Assamese began a wave of anti-election I LimH 1 coupon por curtomor I UmH 1 Coupon por cuoMmor j j LimH 1 Coupon por cuotomor | threat to other parts of the world. from an Asian trip. • Said he is "pretty optimistic” ‘ violence Feb. 1. •iM l'l aevpMi pm mtrntmm | Shultz said President Reagan's Shultz, appearing on ABC’s that Jordan’s King Hussein will a “crusade.” • machine hJbriccMon • cle4nt threading mechanism The polls show Mrs. I The miliUnU want all Bengalis out of Assam I "zero option" plan “is a global "This Week with David Brinkley,” enter the Middle East peace • motor Inspection • balance tension ac^ustment ! because they are considered foreigners. proposal." turned aside a suggestion the talks process "one of these fine days.” Byrne ahead but slipping •wIrInQ Inspection • betl tension ad|ustment I WISK I as she tries to hold onto Reports of the massacre said thousands of ! MOZ. I I DINlJHfilS6NDS j Under the zero option, the in Geneva are stalemated, saying, Hussein’s participation is seen as • fabric handling mechanism o<4uslment. ‘ tribesmen waving guns, bows and arrows, spears, and I I ! SLB8. S number of Soviet and U.S. ”I think it's quite apparent that the essential, since Reagan’s Mideast the reins of the patioil’s 1LB. ! SLB3. "Second City.” But none Bring In your machine before March 5lh. meat choppers swarmed into Nellie and the I medium-range missiles along the Soviet Union does not want to see peace plan seeks a Palestinian . suritMinding cluster of villages and massacred the I $ 1 I NATO front would be cut to zero. the Pershing IIs and the ground- state under the guidance of of the candidates puts j I much stock in the polls. ■ Bengali ImmigranU. Reagan has offered to halt deploy­ launched Cruise missiles deployed Jordan. Tkt SM|tf CMwqt > Huts were set afire, and as terror-stricken villagers 2189* 1 1 OFF j ’*1 1m Off ; in Europe ... So, with a proposal for • Said a "full and rich consulta­ “There Is something | I VALID FEB 2Z. THRU FEB. 27 | ment of Perhsing II and Cruise : fled the killers either shot or mutilated the women and VALID PgB. t t THRU PES. » | VALID FEU. 22 THRU FEB. 27 I VALID FEB. 22 THRU FEB. 27 | missiles, now set for late this year, eliminating that whole class of tive process” is continuing be­ going on out there that I 9 v roBiiCwitm o« Aiiwfico. kw. t children who could not run fast enough, the Press I I if the Soviets eliminate their missiles on the table, I think there tween American and its NATO can’t put my finger on,” j • Trust said. IJJIQ^ANO WAMK MKT. | missiles. are big incentives on everyone’s allies concerning the full range of said Alderman Ralph Ax­ Manchester Paifcade L •awEMHMNNaHi B ILJ Shultz, summarizing Androp­ part to do Just that.” arms control topics. elrod. “Sometimes I get I ov’s proposal, said, “All he was “We.have a good proposal. We’re • Vowed the administration is the feeling that people 340 Broad 81., Manchostar going to do was move these missile dicussing it, and that’s the way you “going to fight.for" Senate appro­ wearing a Byrne button are secretly for Daley and . A tbouipit for the day: American philosopher oyer here and they could easily be conduct a negotiation,” Shultz val of Kenneth Adelman as head of 643-4306 i William James said, "Man lives by habit, indeed, but moved back again.” said. the U.S. antis control agency and, people who say they are| ; what be lives for is thrills and excitement.” The offer, Shultz said, would only Shultz also said Sunday prompt “We’re going to get him.” for Daley are for Byrne.’ i A iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiR fi - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1983 OPINION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Many teenagers who attempt suicide SCITUATE, R.I. (UPI) - Par­ old Lauren proudly demonstrated, come from families with a history South Africa, dangerous bedfellow ents brought their children to state then stared at her prints under a of violence, says a Harvard University- researcher who be­ Washington police headquarters over the wee­ magnifying glass. technological and military sup­ ity that Reagan administration kend to protect them against a The three police officers partici­ lieves the information could be Bv Julian Bond Merry-Qo-Round Reagan's policy of “ constructive overtures may widen the “ hot” port for white minority rule,” crime they hope will never huppen. pating in the program seemed to used to spot troubled adolescents war waged by South Africa into the Washington Office on Africa ^ About 60 children, ranging from have as much 'fun as the before they try to take their lives. There's war going on in a nuclear confrontation. says. “ This su|>port has streng­ l'6 months to 16 years in age, youngsters. An examination of medical re­ Southern Africa. engagement" has failed. And with thened the Pretoria regime as it participated in the first voluntary “ Look at those prints, those are cords of suicidal youths has It hasn't attracted the atten­ “ raised the possibility that child failure comes the frightening possibil­ ACCORDING TO the re- , has instituted increasingly so­ statewide fingerprinting program great fingerprints,” Detective Lt. tion of the world the way the abuse may be predictive of adoles-- spected Washington Office on phisticated forms of repre^ion in the country to help identify Michael Quinn told one small boy simmering dispute in the Mid­ ity that Reagan administration over­ missing children. with a baseball cap and sheriff’s cent suicidal behavior,” said Eva Africa, a private group, the and control over the black Weapon Deykin, a Harvard School of dle East has, or the on-going “ I'm doing it because I love my star pinned to his shirt. Reagan administration; majority struggling for its liber­ Public Health epidemiologist. counter-revolution in Nicara­ tures may widen the “ hot" war waged kids,’’ said Shirley Flemming of * “ This is definlntely one of our —Allowed U.S, companies to ation. The apartheid bomb “ There are theoretical reasons gua. It doesn't rate the head­ Greenville. She brought in Amy, more enjoyable tasks,” Detective by South Africa into a nuclear broker enriched uranium for marks a new era in Pretoria’s why such associations may exist,” lines or editorials prompted by 10, Kevin, 8, Lauren, 4 , and Sean, 2. Lt. Everett Armour said. “ We all South Africa’s Koeberg military and political domi­ has grave she said. "First, violence is a the guerrillas skirmishes in San “ You never know. I feel better this have kids of our own, and they’ve confrontation. reactor; nance in Africa.” way.” been fingerprinted. We know the learned response to frustration Salvador, or the battles aimed and anger. An individual who has —Allowed the export of a COLLABORATION between Law enforcement officials esti­ importance.” at ousting Soviet troops from been exposed to child abuse might been coupled with an increase in Control Data Cyber 170-750 South Africa and the United mate 4 million children are re­ The new program has come Afghanistan. soldiers invaded Lesotho's capi­ problems incorporate that response, turning States on nuclear development ported missing each year. As of under attack by the Rhode Island But a hot war ranges from tal of Maseru, burning houses domestic suppression inside computer to the stato-controlled aggression inward, as a means of South Africa. Council for Scientific and Indus­ began in 1945 when Britain and last October, 370 children were chapter of the American Civil .\ngola to Mozambique to Leso­ and leaving 42 people — includ­ reported missing in Rhode Island. Liberties Union and some state • coping with outside South African beliigerence is trial Research in South Africa; the United States sought a WASHINGTON - The great tho. At its source is the Republic ing women and children — The children, whose small hands legislators. Two bills were intro­ UPI photo infringements.” a siap in the face for the Reagan supplier for raw uranium for Children who have been abused of South Africa, determined to dead. —Plans exporting 95 grams of corporate scramble for defense, sometimes had difficulty doing duced in the state Legislature last 2 also have low self-esteem, a The South African army re­ administration's policy of "con­ helium-three which, when con­ their nuclear weapons pro­ dollars has produced weapons what the policemen wanted them week that would forbid police destablize its black-ruled neigh­ characteristic that has been identi­ mains in control of a large structive engagement” aimed verted into tritium, becomes an grams. They bought all of South systems that are designed more to, seemed fascinated with the departments from keeping the No more classes bors to the north. It now fied as central in suicide attempts, at placating Pretoria by ignor­ important component of ther­ Africa’s uranium and financed for profit than for defense. The chance to get dirty with fingerprints. threatens nuclear annihilation portion of Angola, while the she told the Harvard Medical Area ing transgressions against monuclear weapons, and mining and processing military procurement system has permission. Rep. Frank Fiorenzano, D- late Sunday. The building, housing as well. South African government has Smoke and flames erupt from a Focus. industries. “ Look Mom, all inky," 2-year- Providence, one of the sponsors, successfully stalled negotia­ peaceful states surrounding the —Plans exporting a hot isos­ become the nation’s biggest six-story Boston University building classrooms and offices, was believed A 150 percent increase in teenage In 1957, as part of President said the idea of a .“master file” of IN E.ARLY December, South tions for ending its occupation of white-ruled nation and the re­ tatic press, a sophisticated scandal. on Bay State Road, In Boston’s Back to be unoccupied. Several firefighters suicides over the past 15 years ‘— pression of black South Africans piece of equipment used in Eisenhower’s “ Atoms for children’s fingerprints “ smacks of .Mrican commandos invaded Namibia. Contractors sell the Pentagon on- a police state.” Bay section, during a six-alarm fire suffered minor iniurles. from 5 to 13 suicides per 100,000 and their whi|e sympathiers in making components for nuclear Peace” program, it was agreed Freser selected Mozambique, terrorizing farms In Zambia and Zimbabwe, fancy military gadgetry that in­ But Lt. Richard Wheeler, who teenagers — has prompted many the United States would supply and highways. .A few days South Africa continues support­ the vain hope that the govern­ weapons. creases their profits but reduces to direct council heads the new program, said theories to explain the dramatic South Africa with nuclear train­ increase, but there are no agencies lui'.iwjng the raid, Mozam­ ing anti-government terrorist ment’s behavior would change. "^ u th Africa’s acquisition of the combat effectiveness of the MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - The Saturday, "If those bills go in the public or private sector to groups and inflicting economic "Constructive engagement” nuclear weapons capability is ing, a research reactor and the weapons. The costly trimmings Connecticut Humanities Council through, the Legislature will de­ bique's major oil depot in the deal with the adolescents, Ms. sabotage. has failed. And with failure part of a larger picture of highly enriched weapons-grade has appointed Bruce Fraser, asso­ feat the purpose we have in mind, port of Beira was blown up. help make U.S. weapons so com­ Lack of language fluency Deykin said. comes the frightening possibil­ uranium to fuel it. to have a centralized repository.” On Dec. 8, South African The external "hot” war has Western political,, economic. plex that military personnel can’t ciate Director of the Council, as “ We hope the card we keep in our Attempts to explain the high operate them but must call in executive director. suicide rate range from the sky­ Fraser joined the CHC in 1977 as files will never be used,” Wheeler factory representatives. rocketing number of divorces and Progr^ Officer and became said. “ But if the occassion arises, Obviously, new weapons should we want to have the fingerprints blamed for view of world the general loosening of family associate director in 1979. He is a ties, to the hypothesis that youths In Manchester be tested under battle conditions. 1968 graduate of Trinity College available immediately.” And none of the parents who can’t find a productive role for Yet they are accepted a fte r ; and received a P.H.D. from HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - A In a paper issued Saturday, students of Russian in the United brought their children seemed themselves in a world where future superficial tests that permit the Columbia University in 1975. Dartmouth College language spe­ Rassias said recent studies indi­ States. concerned about leaving their employment opportunities are contractors to take their monejr^ CHC is an independent, publicly- cialist says the United States has a cate that only one percent of the shrinking, she said. cards. In American high schools, Ras­ At local level, and run. Many weapons now on the supported foundation, funded myopic view of the world, with a nation’s 11 million undergraduate As part of her three-year study “ It really doesn’t bother me.” sias said only 15 percent of the primarily by the National Endow­ lack of foreign language fluency and graduate students are study­ into teenagers admitted for suicide firing line would probably' be said Cynthia Harrington of Scitu- students are studying the most ment for the Humanities. In that poses a threat to diplomatic ing a foreign language. The at emergency rooms at an inner- useless in actual combat. ate. “ There’s been soo many popular languages: French, Ger­ addition the Council receives funds relations. statistics for the number of stu­ city and a suburban Boston hospi­ will needs end? from private foundations, corpora­ children kidnapped; this seems man and Spanish. Most of them “ Our learning ends at the dents fluent in a foreign language tal, she and the state Department THE LATEST example is the ' like a good precaution.” take only two years of language, tions, and individuals. shorelines,” said John Rassias, a are much worse, he said. of Social Services will investigate "Reaganomics is just now And now 52 residents of a Aegis Cruiser, which is supposed to falling short of the four years of French and Italian professor who He warned that this apathy high school study usually required child abuse complaints. She also is protect Navy carrier task forces" beginning to hit Manches­ Charter Oak Street apart­ has created an intensive language toward other cultures is having a for fluency, he said. establishing programs to follow ter.' General Manager Ro­ ment complex have signed a from Soviet aircraft and missiles. teaching model that has been negative effect on the nation’s youths who have made an attempt. financial, education and diplo­ Rassias said diplomacy is "the bert B. Weiss told the Greater petition opposing a plan to use Yet the cruiser may itself be Harvard apologizes adopted in more than 100 colleges In a related study. Ms. Deykin is hopelessly vulnerable to attack. and universities. matic relations with other most depressing” area of potential looking at adolescent depression to Manchester Chamber of the skaters’ warming hut in Rassias called the lack of foreign countries. damage for the United States. He find out if the symptoms are the The heart of each $1.2 billionj^ Commerce the other day. He Charter Oak Park as a language . training “ scandalous, He said a large disparity has called American involvement in same as in adults. Aegis Cruiser is a super--’ was referring to the need for a shelter. They say they “ res­ incompetent and shameful” and developed between the Soviet and Vietnam and Korea “ blunders About 400 college students will sophisticated radar system. It can for burning books said Americans suffer from a American foreign language pro­ etched in blood” that might have take psychiatric tests and the shelter in town where home­ ent the intrusion” into their track attacking planes and mis­ “ mole mentality,” acting as grams. In the Soviet Union, he been avoided if Americans had a results will be compared to hospi­ less drifters can sleep on neighborhood of the people siles and cut through the enemy’s Brown who is an assistant superin­ though “ they don’t need the rpst of said, there are more English better understanding of foreign talized adolescents and adult psy­ F CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI) - winter nights. who would stay at the shelter. electronic jamming to tell real Harvard University, thought of as tendent of schools in Cambridge the world.” teachers alone than there are cultures. chiatric patients. Government and welfare And who can blame people missiles from decoys. a center of learning, was the site of for the injustice that Harvard had a Puritan-era book burning nearly committied. Calef is a descendant for being uneasy about some­ But the radar has a fatal flaw. It- officials say there has been 300 years ago but the university of Brown. emits such strong and distinctive Accidents, an increase in the number of thing that would attract drif­ has finally made amends ■— paying Harvard officials did not say how the homeless in town lately, ters into their neighborhood? signals of its own that they act as $10 to a descendant of the author. the $10 figure was reached. and they suspect it has While many of these unfortu- beacons that give away the exact Harvard President Derek Bok The public burning was, accord­ location of the Aegis. | apologized for the burning of the DOES YOUR something to do with Reagan- .nates are more of a danger to ing to most Harvard sources, the fire claim bMk “ More Wonders of the Invisi­ only one in the college’s nearly E The Aegis is also virtually inspired cutbacks in federal themselves than to anybody ble World.” It was written by untested in anything like realistic 350-year history. HONEOWlOSiBURANCE support programs. else, inevitably some of them Robert Calef, a 17th-century cloth battle conditions. Although the The book was “ a kind of satire,” three Mves will be a social nuisance. merchant in Cambridge and satiri­ One of the distinctive fea­ first Aegis is scheduled to join the Brown said, on Cotton Mather’s tures of Reaganomics is the The town Board of Direc-’ cally attacked government anti­ book, in which he chronicled the Bv United Press International fleet early this year, no one is sure witchcraft hysteria. m>REMODHMC? evil spirits that were supposed to shifting of the burden of tors has neatly sidestepped that it will work, even If it isn’ t The book took Cotton Mather, a have possessed the men and Police say two people died on the question. It has postponed sunk. prominent colonial clergyman, to Connecticut roadways over the social spending from the Commentary women accused in the Salem federal level to the state and discussion of a shelter until task for his role in the Salem witchcraft trials. weekend and a Hamden woman March, when the question WHAT HAS the Navy been doing witchcraft trials in the late 1600s was killed when an early morning local levels. There is merit to which resulted in 19 executions of But it wasn’t just the element bf fire swept through her the idea of increasing the will be moot because winter to test its new cruiser? “ To date, satire that angered the Mathers, most Aegis combat system tests “ witches.” condominium. will have nearly ended. It is believed that Increase father and son. Calef hinted in his amount of local control over have been computer simulations Patricia Linck, 52, was killetf Mather, father of Cotton and an text that when the Mathers, along how tax money is spent. But The point is that because of How to win in Africa rather than actual exercises early Saturday in a two-alarm fire early president of Harvard, or­ with four other clergymen, went at her home at 111 Townhouse there is a danger, too: impor­ neighborhood resistance, no­ (Thomas Spear teaches African BY PROVOKING the very in­ against target vehicles,” said a into a room with a young woman dered a public burning of the book Road. Police said the cause of the tant social needs may not be thing will have happened at history at Williams College. This crease in Soviet Influence that the secret General Accounting Office' and put their hands on her in an in Harvard Yard around 1700. woman’s death has not been article was distributed by U n it^ By provoking the U.S. is committed to opposing. attempt to drive out evil spirits, met at all. the local level to meet the draft report seen by my associate At a dinner meeting last week determined and the accident is Press International.) with Cambridge officials, Bok they might have had other A case in point is the debate needs of the homeless. Nor is very Increase In Soviet ' South Africa’s actions threaten to Don Goldberg. under investigation. draw the U.S. into support of the interrupted to apologize to Oliver motives. over a shelter in Manchester. it likely that the town, so Furthermore, the Aegis hasn’t Police said two neighboring Bv Thomas Spear white minority regime’s aggres­ conscious of how each tax influence that the U.S. been tested against the very kind of housing units suffered smoke and The citizens seeking a shelter sion against its independent black low-altitude missile that sank the water damage. in town for these unfortunates dollar is spent, ever would is committed to oppos­ neighbors. Once again we risk The United States is in danger of HMS Sheffield in the Falkslands have run into intense neigh­ agree to subsidize the drifters dealing ourselves a losing hand, In Southington one mah was dealing itself a losing hand in war. Yet this i.s the precise threat killed' and another was injured so they could find themselves ing, South Africa's ac­ giving all the trumps to the Soviets. borhood opposition. southern Africa similar to the one the experts fear the Aegis is most Saturday in a two-car crash on First, residents in the lodging. we dealt ourselves in Angola in tions threaten to draw Can we avoid such a stacked vulnerable to. North Main Street. Police said two Spruce Street area objected And that may be why their vehicles, one driven by John 1975. the U.S. into support of deck? Yes, but only by dealing in The reason for this failure is to turning over the local fire needs will be met best if the some more players. Zimbabwe, Youther, 23, of Southington and simple but appalling: The Navy another by Benito Perone, 23, also house as an overnight shelter, federal government were to U.S. support for a faction with newly freed from minority white little support within Angola and for the white minority re­ doesn’t have a simulated missile of Southington collided head-on at saying children attending the return to its traditional role settler rule, retains strong ties that can be used for this kind of an abortive South African invasion about 2:28 a.m. gime's aggression with th ^ British commonwealth, test. Nathan Hale School ought to as the government of last forced Angola's leaders to call on .« Police said Perone was taken to be spared encounters with resort for society’s Cuban troops and Soviet support to against its independ­ particularly Canada and Austra­ It’s not that the admirals didn't New Britain General Hospital vagrants. unfortunates. defend themselves. lia. Angola and Mozambique, after think of this. They did. It was where he was pronounced dead about 4:50 a.m. 'Youther was taken ent black neighbors. successfully overthrowing Portu­ called Firebrand, and it would guese colonial rule in the mid to Bradley Memorial Hospital in Following the Angola debacle, Once again we risk have given Aegis defense teams a Southington where he was listed in 1970s, have recently begun to re­ Urget just like the Soviets’ danger­ 2 the Nixon administration wisely stable condition. TM & © 1981 United Artists — ALL RIGHTS RESERVED establish political and military ous low-altitude missiles. Berry's World reversed its policy of supporting dealing ourselves a A hospital spokeswoman said he cooperation with Portugal. white minority regimes in losing hand, giving all But in typical Pentagon fashion,;- fractu r^ one of his legs in the Start with an up-to-date insurance dollar. Get together Rhodesia-Zimbabwe and Nami­ Were we to encourage the Firebrand was plagued with de--* accident. further development of these links bia, facilitating an orderly transi­ the trumps to the lays and cost overruns. In not-sd^ In Hartford, Debra C. Sabottke, apiMraisal of your home. It’s the with your independent tion to majority rule in Zifnbabwe we could reverse the dynamics of typical Pentagon fashion, how-' 22, of New Britain was pronounced and the initiation of negotiations Soviets. the southern African situation. If ever. Firebrand was scrapped. dead on arrival at New Britain only way to be sure your home is agent sooa Just ask between the Western Contact South Africa continued its aggres­ The Navy decided it simply wasn’t General Hospital Saturday from Group and South Africa over sion against its neighbors, it would worth its price. injuries suffered when her car hit a covered for its full replacement for a free checkup on all your independence for Namibia. Those be threatening, not upholding, bridge abutment on Interstate 91 negotiations were approaching a With the establishment of poten­ Western interest. With adequate The Navy is now considering ad­ South. value. insurance. successful conclusion under Presi­ tially hostile black governments on Western support, her victims less-fancy simulated missile for Aegis’ target practice. But it won’t . Police said Ms. Sabottke appar­ You can even get free hefo dent Carter until they were under­ its northern borders. South Africa would not need to call on Soviet aid. ently lost control of her veheile and be ready until late next year at the S A V E W IT H mined by a Reagan administration has now embarked on a policy of went off the right side of the road South Africa would thus be pre­ tilt back towards South Africa. economic and military destabliza- earliest. and struck a bridge railway just with the appraisal through your vented from involving us in her tion of its neighbors to keep them rhls means the fleet’s chief south of exit 33. defense. U.S. objectives to counter indepencto insurance a g ^ weak and dependent. While South defense ship may get its first Soviet influence and to achieve realistic test from enemy missileSl^ SAFECO Insurance Cortipany ot America With the establish­ African-supported guerrillas sab­ stability in southern Africa would Find out all the other ways That will be a little late to find out;^ Home OHice. Seallle. Washington otage cnicfal rail and pipeline both be achieved. We would hold a Fatalities drop ment of potentially links through Mozambique, South whether Aegis works. to get the most from your In9ur»nc9 for your car, homo, life and bualnasa. winning hand. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state hostile black govern­ African forces invade Angola and Department of Motor Vehicles Zimbabwe and train dissident SUCH A PO LIC Y would not, of says highway fatalities In Connec­ ments oh its northern groups from both countries. UPI photo course, resolve the continuing Letters policy ticut d rop p^ slightly in 1982 threat to peace posed hy South compared to the previous year. borders, South Africa The scenario for the future is The Manchester Herald Dressing up history Figures compiled by the Traffic already becoming frighteningly Africa’s own hated apartheid welcomes letters to the Records Unit of the department 391 Broad St, has now embarked on clear. Spumed hy the U.S., Angola policies. But by preventing South editor. Barbara Franco (right), one of the curators at the show traffic faUllties of 521 in 1982 insists that it must retain Cuban Africa from turning all of southern Letters should be brief and Museum of Our National Heritage In Lexington, Mass., compared to 527 in 1981. a policy of economic troops for defense against South Africa into an East- West battle- to the point. They should be Commissioner Benjamin A. Mu­ typed or neatly hand-written, arranties replica gown (left) of Mrs. Louisa Adams, OtW byNfA. me African attack* Mozambique is ds said the figures showed a and military destabili­ grqund, we would ensure that it and, for ease in editing, wife of President John Quincy. Adams. The replica Manchester decline in every category except requesting further Soviet aid. And would not be able to draw us into a should be double-spaced. gown of Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe, wife of President motorcycle fatalities. zation of Its neighbors Zimbabwe may be forced to follow nightmare situation in which we The Herald reserves the James Monroe, Is In bockground. A collection of "Sometimes, / wish I hadn't made Harold take Muzio said 89 motorcycle opera­ to keep them weak and suit. South Africa can now argue it- would be forced to support the right to edit letters in the historic gowns worn by 30 wives of U .5. presidents will tors and 11 passengers died in 1982 me to see 'Gandhi'!" is acting in defense of Western doomed forces of racism and interests of brevity, clarity go on disploy In a new exhibit, "First Lady Gowns," at compared to 73 operators and 12 dependent. interests against growing Soviet oppression against those of free­ and taste. passengers in 1981. 646-7096 the museum influence in southern Africa. dom and independence. rT777T7»w7ere

I 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 21, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. M. IMS — 9 Monday TV lawmakers to oppose budget plan sonality ia obaasaed with invent­ 1:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30P.M. (X) ct) CD IS S-Nmm ing a tragic autobiography for Na CD - M-A-8-H CD - Ttim Cottle Show GD C£) 3 ) (St ® - Naws CD ~ P CD - WKRP in Cincinnati 01) - MOVIE: 'Lovin' Molly' CD members sharply criticized budget to the Legislature and ® > People's Court 8 ~ Independent Network with a crisis based on the gover­ D-Bridgeport. “ We are here to enough,” said Brooks, who said he problems,” Lyons said. . - CBS News capsule. Two men in a rural Texas town □D -P H fell O'Neill's call for an additional ou tlin^ their concprrui, which they CD erty woman who has hired him. CD - News News 8:00 P.M. (60 min.j [Closed Captioned) * share the life and love of a free- 8 ~ Sports Probe (33) Barney Miller CD - The Merv Show (53) - Independent Network spirited woman. Blythe Danner. 8 - ESPN's Inside Baseball n - Moneyline Update (S i - Pony's People In Sports CD CD - Charlie Brown Special & - MOVIE: Th e Gang That CD ^ - MOVIE: 'Grace Kelly' Newt Anthony Perkins, ^au Bridges. (2) 'February Edition.' • C * ‘Is This Goodbye. Charlie Couldn't Shoot Straight’ Medio­ 8 - Entertainment Tonight ® (St - NBC Nows This film traces the life of Grace (32) - NFL ThMtra; Best Ever 1974. c 8 - Sports Updata Brown?' Linus and Lucy move cre mobsters in Brooklyn people Kelly from Philadelphia society, Quarterbacks S - N i g h t OaNory 8 - Late Night with David 8 - Sign Off — Crow ' Untamed World away, creating chaos in 'Peanut- this comedy based on Jimmy through her him career and her Lettermen Oavid'a guest ia Ho­ S8) - Noticiero Naclonal SIN land.' (R) Brestin's r>ovel. Robert De Niro. marriage to Prince Ranier of Mon­ IS) - Croaafira 'Sunset' process (39 - MOVIE: 'Dragumiiever A ward Heaaeman. (60 min.) 2:15A.M. Noticias nacionales con Guillermo Leigh Taylor-Young, Jerry Or- aco. Cheryl Ladd. Lloyd Bridges. sorcerer comas alive when he ia CD - P-M! Magazirte s s - Tonight Show John­ 8 - MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' A Restrepo. bach. 1981. Rated PG. Ian McShane. 8 - MOVIE: Terminal Man' A - That's Irwrediblel To­ called upon to slay a fearsome ny's guests are Angie Dickinson, man exposed to radiation devel­ CD ^I) flying dragon. Sir Ralph Richard­ brilliant computer scientist suf­ (St - MOVIE; Love and Death' night's program features the First ( £ - MOVIE: 'Damn the Melissa Manchester and Charlea darkens - All Creatures Great and fers from blackouts in which he ops superhuman powers. Tety-, (29 son. Peter MacNichol. Rated PG. Nelson Reilly. (R) (60 min.) 2 This epic spoof of 19th century Videogame Invitational, a demon­ Small Dafiaftt’ When the H.M.S. De­ turns violently homicidal. Doctors once Hill. Ernest Borgnine. m 2 Russian novels provides a stration of three-dimensional tel­ fiant sets out to help tackle the (21 - CNN Headline News ( 8 - Independent NetWork implant electrodes In his brain in Joanne Dru. Rated PG. * glimpse of kissing cousins, Napo* evision and a grandmother who S - MOVIE: Ice Castles' A Napoleonic fleet, a tussle for News young figure skater's dreams of (2 ) ~ Freanrum Reports an effort to stop the fits, but he leon and a pre-dawn firing squad. lifts weights. (60 min.) power erupts between the Cap­ 2:30A.M. Olympic glory seem shattered af­ ® - Nightllne escapes from the hospital before appears headed (2 ) - MOVIE: Force 10 From W oody Allen, Diane Keaton. tain and his First Lieutenant. Alec the treatment is complete. Now GD - CBS News Nightwatch Hartford CD - Road to LA. ter she is almost totally blinded in 1975. Guinness, Dirk Bogarde, Maurice Navarone' A group of comman­ JIP an accident. Robby Benson, dos link together for a mystery 11:45 P.M. they must find him and stop his (3 ) - Jefferaons 03) - MOVIE: Carrie' A tor­ Denham. 1962. bloody rampage. George Segal, mented teenager uses her super­ Lynn-Holly Johnson, Colleen De- mission behind Nazi linee to blow (39 - Not Neoeasorily Tha 8 - MOVIE: Last Daya o f^ Joan Hackett, Richard A. Dysart. HARTFORD (UPl) — A way­ S I - ABC New . natural powers to gain revenge whurst. 1979. I ® ® - MOVIE: 'Sidney up a strategic bridge. Harrison News This show promises to be Ptoftet Earth' The world's d o o fo j Sheldon's Rage of Angels' Part Jill Clayburgh. 1974 ward crow has been blamed for a (S^ - Over Eosy on the schoolmates who have ® - MOVIE: ‘South Pactnc' A Ford, Robert Shaw. Edward Fox. everything the current news la is predicted with floods, volcanic^ 2 destruction, nuclear catastrophe^ abused her Sissy Spacek, John young American Navy nurse and Rated PG. not. 1:00 A.M. into the sunset temporary blackout in the city that 7:00 P.M. Travolta, Piper Laurie. 1976. a Frenchman in Hawaii find rom­ (29 -* Frontline 'Pentagon, Inc.' and ecological disintergration of interupted a University of Connec­ (29 - MscNell-Lahrer Report 12:00 A.M. CD ~ Sanford end Son all living matter. 1978 ( D - CBS News - NCAA Baeketball: ance during World W ar II. Mitzi As military expenditures in­ ticut basketball game and a longer (32 crease, businesses of all sizes (29 - 24 Horas - Trapper .John. M.D. CD - MOVIE: 'Columbo: Deed CB ® - M-A-S-H Conrrecticut at Boston College Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi, John CD 8 - ESPN SportsCenter . Z By Mark A. Dupuis ities such as the Board of Barber compete for their share of the pie. ® - MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' Weight* A murder witness be­ power outage that cost downtown Kerr. 1958 CD 8 - tast Word 8 -Crossfire Examiners, regulation of massage C£) - Muppet Show (39 - MOVIE: 'Thief A woman (60 min.) Along Monterrey's decrepkf wat­ gins to doubt her own eyes when UPl Capitol Reporter merchants thousands of dollars. and a master safecracker become @ ) - Frontline 'Pentagon, Inc.' (32 - NCAA BMketball: parlors or regulation of be-tding, QCl - ABC New. - Great Performances erfront. a marine biologiat tries to the primary suspect in the crime, ^ 9 “ Twilight Zone A Northeast Utilities spokesman involved in the intrigue of the un­ As military expenditures in­ forget his past while a yourtg run­ Connecticut at Boston College begins to court her. Peter Falk. HARTFORD — Connecticut’s upholstered furniture and second CB " Soap derworld. James Caan, Tuesday crease, businesses of all sizes 'Wagner's Ring: Die Walkure Act said Sunday the bird landed on an I.' Pursued by his enemies. Sieg- away drifts into life in a bordaMo. 8 - NHL Journal Tonight's pro­ Suzanne Pleshette, Eddie Albert. hand hats. (!D ® ® - Alice Weld, Robert Prosky. 1981. compete for their share of the pie. 3:00A.M. five-year “ sunset” process, which unisulated circuit breaker Satur­ mund seeks shelter in the home Nick Notte, Debra Winger. gram features weekly news, high­ W 1 . Harper said the proposed pro­ Rated R. (60 min.) lights and trends around the CD-SignOff CD - MOVIE: Under the Yurh- " has had mixed results in reviewing day at the South Meadow substa­ (32 - ESPN'. Inside Baseball of Sieglinde and Handing. (90 10;30P.M. gram of performance audits would • February Edition ’ (39 - Westminster Kennel Club 8:30 P.M. min.) National Hockey League. CD - Psychic Phenomena yum Tree' Two people in tove*... certain state agencies to deter­ tion in Hartford. The bird was Dog Show Coverage of the open­ 03)- Nawa 8 - MOVIE: T h e Story of agree to determine their 'charao-" mine if they are still needed, help the state to spend its money (3S) - 'Your Mag. for Woman CD CD “ Square Pegs Patty and 8 - Murjenl Cup Tennis ter compatibility' by living ti?;,,' electrocuted. ing night is presented from Madi­ Lauren seek popularity when a & - Alfred Httcbcock Maxender Graham Ball' Bell's appears headed into the sunset “ systematically" by making pro­ (2 ) - Moneyline son Square Garden, New York, 9:30 P.M. 8 - People Now With Bill gether platonicalty. Jack Lem- . Power lines were short-circuited friend goes on a home'run hitting & - Bueinees Report discouraging struggles, his inven­ itself. grams and agencies more efficient (S) * Newscenter NY. (3 hrs.) CD CD - Newhart tion of the telephone, and the love Tush mon, Caroly Lyntey, Dean Joner.- '* for about two seconds and may streak. 1963 and effective in carrying out their ® - NCAA Beekatball: (29 - Vanessa (@) - Todd Duncan: Mighty of the woman he adored, are all 8 - Madame'e Piece Lawmakers involved in the have been responsible for a longer (3 ) - Better Health CD " Carol Bumatt and Friends Voice work. Connecticut at Boston College portrayed. Don Ameche, Loretta 8-Deepadlda 8 - Sunday at the King's*'* process say it probably could do power outage at the Hartford Civic (2S) - Soiedad Sene dramatics - Voice of Faith 10:00P.M. Young. Henry Fonda. 1939. House Harper said be didn't expect any (2 ) - Prime News 10:45 P.M. 8 - Film little more than what will be Center and a disruption of phone Libertad Lamarque. CD CD - Cagney & Lacey The O - N e w a - Prime News ^ major opposition to the perfor­ S i ^ 9 - Little House: A New 9:00P.M. dignity of a rape victim is vic^ated accomplished over the five-year services to some customers of - Entertainment Tonight (S ) - Reporter 41 1:15A.M. mance audit proposal, noting it Beginning A strong bond grows CD ® - M»A*S*H The 4077th when the police question her mo­ 6 - MOVIE: The King of cycle ending this year and the Southern New England Telephone, (S8 - Business Report between Jason Carter and an eld- searches for items to put in a time tives. (60 min.) 11:00 P.M. Marvin Gardena' A radio per­ 8 - Sign Off 8 ) - Gunsmoke . was supported by Senate Majority U Pl oholo Legislature may want to take a he said. Leader Richard Schneller, D- new focus in oversight efforts. The blackout, at the Civic Center Essex, when the program review The sunset process was estab­ mainly confined to the north sideof committee voted to endorse the Whitewater practice H B ' 9 l 00KIW<5 T0 FRONT ASTROGBAPK, lished as part of a 1977 reorganiza­ the building, struck just as thou­ A B IP FOR THE MAVOR'B tion of state government to have plan. Indaar paal at Hampshire Callege In sands of people were gathering for RACE. He JU5T yVON THE Bernice Bede Osot ;' Schneller cited a desire for more Charles Harris, 20, and his brother, Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby lawmakers review certain agen­ Jahn, 23, af Narwalk, members af the Amherst, Mass. The callege hasted a a basketball game between Con­ cies, boards and programs. legislative oversight of state agen­ necticut and Villanova. Power was cies as the reason he placed United States Whitewater Canae practice campetitlan Sunday. Under the program, about 20 resumed before game time. hgencies, boards or programs himself on the program review Team, practice their skills at the ” We lost all of our UConn South bests East’s best q i b u r ^ were to be reviewed annually in a committee, an unusual step for a basketball business, which I ’d day legislative leader. a simple way to plit pressure ^Birthdagr. five-year cycle ending this year to is half a day’s sales on our busiert Harper said the performance on West. He would continue determine if the entities should be day,” said Fred Basil, manager of audit legislation, now before the with the queen of trumps eliminated, modified or left Intact. Liquor Merchants Ltd. in the Civic NORTH M14> February 22,1963 Legislature’s Government Admin­ 4K6S and a small one to give EUst One lawmaker proposing a new Center. Your skills In competitive oversight direction is Sen. Joseph istration and Elections Commit­ Tandem ban may end V632 an immediate trump trick. “ We expected this to be a big F sports will be considerably^: tee, would include a provision ♦ AQ9 West would have to make enhanced this coming year. Harper. D-New Britain, who as a day. what with 16,000 people 4>7&2 two more discards and member of the House in the last designed to help avoid one of the coming in here. Instead, we had to Take serious measures to build' shortcomings of the sunset arguments on both sides of the WEST EAST might well chuck another upon the talents you already-I legislative session chaired the HARTFORD (UPl) — State that we are going to write regula­ sit tight and close our doors (or spade, in which case South Program Review and Investiga­ process. tions or state laws that are going to safety question of the tandem rigs, SJ»7&4 410 posseu. Transportation (Commissioner J. although he believed they were safety," he said. 10 VJ90& would score his slam." PISCES (Fab. 20-March 29).. tions Committee, which handles The legislation would have the William Bums says the 8tate may keep this from happening.” (airly safe. Civic Center security warned ♦ 10 874 sjes Jim: ‘"That play would You have good organizational;; the sunset program. chairmen and ranking members— not be able to block federal The tandem trailers will be shopkeepers to close, fearing a work against most West and managerial qualities todaw ‘‘There are arguments pro and 4KQ10 4J864 S Harper cosponsored legislation from the minority party — of regulations that will open Connec­ allowed on state highways under a shoplifing spree with the large players, W there Is no rea­ but you might wait until con,” he said. “ But the federal to eliminate sunset reviews and ' legislative subject matter commit­ ticut highways to tandem trailer provision of the S-cent-a-gallon SOUTH son to try to get the oppo­ preuing situation develops”' legislation does not provide for any crowd descending on the dark ♦ AQ82 Instead set up a new process under tees involved in deciding whether trucks in April. hike in the federal gasoline tax, nents to make a mistake before you’ll bring them into-’'- exemptions. It simply says that stores. E VAKQ74 agencies that answer to their which was adopted by Congress to when some real study will full play. Order now: The N E W ” which the program review com­ Bums said he thought the The outage also affected several committees would be audited. you will (allow the tandems).” ♦ K&2 give you a surefire play." Astro-Graph Matchmaker" mittee would do performance tandem trailers were fairly safe raise money for road and bridge downtown compani^ who have to 4A Subject matter committees had In a taping for the Connecticut Oswald: “This play will be wheel and booklet which... audits each year for programs of but would administer any law repairs. pay thousands of dollars to re­ no say in deciding what agencies Radio Network’s “ Dialogue ’83’ Vulnerable: Both to force East to use ui bis reveals romantic comblnatlonsL/r two major state agendeq. passed by the Legislature to block Some lawmakers want the state trieve information that was being compatibilities lor all signs, would be examined through sunset program aired this weekend. Dealer: South trump trick to ruff your low He said the sunset process itself the trailers, which will be allowed to request an exemption from the fed into the data-processing tells how to get along with reviews and often balked at sunset Bums also said the state will not spade. Only a 6-D spade probably will have accomplished in the state under federal action federal regulations, fearing that machines. W a t Nortb Eait South break can hurt.” others, finds rising signs, hjd-;;: recommendations dealing with have to pay to alter 17*A-cent all it can once the final reviews are effective April 1. tandem trailers would pose a ‘ ‘We’ll eventually be able to 24 Jim: "South must not play den qualltlu, plus more. Mall " agencies under their jurisdiction. tokens used on the Connecticut $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489;“' done' this year and the agencies However, Bums said he thought safety hazard. recover everything, but we are Pais 2 NT Pass 84 his third high trump. Harper said. Turnpike so they cannot be used P a a 44 Pass 4 NT Radio-City Station. N.Y. 10019.- involved probably do not warrant it was "misleading to tell people Bums also said there were lucky this didn't happen on a Instead, be leads a spade to “ It hasn't been what you could (or 75-cent fares on New York City Pass 54 Pass 64 Send an additional $1 for your"' another review so soon. weekday, when hundr^s of our dummy’s king and a spade call major oversight, even though subways. Past Pass Paas back toward his band. If PIscu Astro-Graph predictions “ I don’t think there’ s anything field offices around the country the expectation at the start of Bums said the New York City CO sou BELIEVE THAT E)ast trumps. South gets to lor 1983. Be sure to give your more to be accomplished," Harper .^would have had to shut down,” said zodiac sign. . Transit Authority has agreed in a STUFF ABOUT WASHINS- play his low spade and said in an interview,. citing the sunset was that this would be the Peter Libassi, senior vice presi­ Opening lead: 4K ARIES (March 21-April 19)‘ cure-all (or government waste,” Tobacco output dropping draft settlement that Connecticut TONJ NEVER TELUNG claims. If Bast discards Early In the day you could havp? example of health profession regu­ dent of Travelers Insurance Cos. South wins, returns to dum­ he said. will be "held harmless" in the A L I E ? a poor sense of direction and-: latory activities which were re­ this year. > "Potentially, something like this my with a nigh diamond and Harper said the sunset process HARTFORD (UPl) - There wUl matter. O F C O U R S E go otf on tangents. Later, ' vised as a result of the first year's Tobacco production in the Con­ could have really cost the company leads dummy’s last low was successful in that it provided be a sharp dixtp in Connecticut By Ofwald Jacoby however, you'll become more.- sunset activity. necticut River Valley has declined He said he assumed New York a lot of money,” he said. and Jamei Jacoby spade. Again the best Blast legislative oversight in a generally Valley tobacco production' this affective and finish what you The performance audit pro­ steadily the past 30 years — from officials may seek to regain part or can do is to discard.” start. non-partisan atmosphere. The pro­ year because of poor market gram, endorsed by current 17,100 acres in 1952 to 3,480 acres in ail of the $15,000 cost of altering the Jim: “South took his ace of Oswald: “ His best isn’t TAURUS (April 20-May 20), ‘ gram review committee is evenly demand and Consolidated Cigar’s When you call Classified to place members of the program review 1982 and an estimated 2,265 acres 10 million turnpike tokens from the clubs and played hia ace and good enough. South takes his Place greater emphasis on"' comprised of Democrats and decision not to grow tobacco this an ad, a friendly . Ad-Visor will last high spade and leads bis committee last week, would differ this year — because of reduced company that minted the turnpike king of trumps. West maintaining good relationships Republicans. year, an industry forecaster says. answer your call and help you word -remaining low one to ruff in today than In furthering your'* from the sunset program in that it cigar consumption and changes in tokens. The firm also minted New chucked a spade and a nice However, he said there was only Francis Lutwinas, executive di­ your ad for best response. dummy. EUtst can over-ruff material interests. True v a lu u - would target larger, more visible the way cigars are made. York's subway tokens. slam contract appeared to or discard again, but the about a “ SO-SO” rate of success rector of the Hartford County be in trouble. Not only was are found in friends, not lunda.. agencies. Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ only trick (or the defenae OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be “ This program has the potential when the findings and recommen­ there a sure trump loser, but servation Service, said harvesting will be that one trump salf-sulficlent today. You c a n ., to be far more effective than sunset dations of sunset reviews were obviously spades were going the reduced crop will require about trick.” do more lor yourself than oth­ ever was,” Harper said, noting taken up by subject matter com­ to break badly.” 2,000 part-time summer workers ers can do for you. Don’t feqr.,: that the 100 or so agencies and mittees and the full Legislature. Oswald: “^ t h could find to go after Important o b je ^' compared to 3,000 last summer. programs subjected to sunset For example, he cited the lives on your own. Lutwinas said most of the review were generally small In program review committee’s CANCER (June 2i-July 22)-' summer workers are high school ACROSS 68 M io . Answer to Prmioui Punt. teims of the money Involved. sunset review of the Department of Conditions will turn mora-r youths although adults, many of P o N'T A 5 k M E tung favorable for yOu today. You The performance audit program Liquor Control, which recom­ a a U Q U C K D them Hispanics, also are hired. 1 Organ (or should now be able to assume . now envisioned would put the mended sweeping changes in the hairing DOWN D ifiiD D a n Another factor in the reduced IIPILIVI direct control over matters:'.: current sunset cycle on hold for at state’s regulation of the liquor I P O N * T K n o w w H g N 4 Jnt tobacco crop is an order to growers affecting your self-interests. least five years and instead industry. 8 Forego 1 Skinny fish LEO (July 23-Abg. 22) YoU" from the U.S. Department of require performance audits to The bulk of the committee's M Y S%Rr»t>A'X IS 12 Ethnic 2 On the briny could be extremely supcetsful-' Agriculture to cutback the examine programs In such agen­ recommendations were ignored auflix 3 Irish d in u today In situations where yoU'” amounts of broadleaf and Havana 13 Hindi dialect cies as the departments of Educa­ when the sunset report was trans­ 4 Rsgil are primarily concerned about': > s e ^ by 26 percent. 2 14 ClMtiil bur 5 Large v*M looking out for the rights ocU tion or Motor Vehicles or all of the lated into legislative action. "It Analysts say the estimated 16 Shelterwl side 6 F tlu g o d liHarests of others. Be helptul. - • ■> state’s independent authorities. wasn't taken too seriously by the i i ? . 16 SMh't ton market value of the crop will drop 7 C it , vmoo (Aug. 23-SepL 2t) Sunset reviews. In contrast, Legislature after an exhaustive 17 Nurspiper 8 Status_____ Initially, associates might not.- year of study,” Harper said. by about $5 million, to $13.2 million node, (abbr.) involved smaller a^ncies or activ­ OiWnrNgAncrMnnBUBPMBTMCM 9 M sd. Ilk* city see or understand things as"' ------A.V 18 Ointment 10 Egypd.n deity quickly as you will today, to 20 Lyurgic icid 11 Miku I.U patience wlH be required. 1 diMh^imid* 19 M ike s 32 Scruff 48 Latin Tlwy'll eventually catch ott. s ■ 22 Donk^ 60 Baltic rhror 6 0 0 0 promlu 33 Gradust. U M A ( t ^ 2S-OeL 23) TlwrV Women first selectmen 23 Elementary (ibbr.) 61 Notu could be a sudden shift In con­ ptrtiel. suffix 21 PtyiM* HEAVEM6U $u66gsnoMl 24 PrMend 36 Gruk navigator ditions today which will present (pl.| colonnsd. 63 Ball taam favorable opportunities wherae 26 Chinui 26 Dog group (•bbr.l 39 VoiM 66 Tranamittad your work or career le^ currency 41 Tobacco BBSohiu concerned. S 27 Grunu 27 H oru fight past in Connecticut 1 container 67 Parooimodor SCORPIO (OoL 34-Nw. 22)^ 31 Scratching dirtetivu out 28 S p u d 44 Oilgrading 89 Actor Sparfca Pressure or challenges could 34 Sup 2 9 EIm numbtr 61 Compan cause others to back off today, 1600s when the town ol Hartford the governor and everything else but In your case they'll on )^ By Uhltod P rn k Inttrnatlonal 36 C hun 30 Bum * 46 Snatch point was run by the “ townsman,” and is in between," says Marin J. Shea- 37 Ruttif n rulw •arva to bring out your baiter ley, former state commissioner on 1 2 1 4 t T ~ 7 t t 10 11 quainiae. VorMtlUty and a healthy senM unique to small-town New 36 R.put aging and a first selectman in iAOITTAmug (Nov. 2S«acrn of humor are Important to women Entfand. 40 Legud 12 11 14 Woodbury from 1973 to 1977. 42 Environment 21) You could be In lor a plaesr,, (iratadectmen aa they overcomea ant aurprtea today whan you • long-etandlng New England tradi­ But while breaking with tradi­ While the trend toward female sgtney (ibbr.) It It 17 firat selectmen is spreading 43 Sows discover that e sHuMlon yoti” tion of having a man at the helm of tion, the women who hold the job thought to be negative actuadly ' throughout the atete, it has spread 45PMlld It town government. are adamant about retaining the 47 Bring up ■ ■ has hidden advantages. ’ job title of "Bolectman,” a title more rapidly in Fairfield County 22 I* CAPRICORN (Dea 29-Jan. 19) 46 Docton' In tu yoan, the number of that’s been with New England where women hold first selectman group ■ ” What will make you a tuoosse- jobs In the towns of Easton, y« jU. vwN A R?ee a^e m b e r s h ip WHO 15 THE AT LEASTONCE IN A WHILE, 5 ^ 2t » r i t IT fill iaissperson today la the,, women 6balrlng boanU of aelect- since its earlieat day. BONovalI No Weston, Greenwich, Redding, IN THE FRlENPSHjP CUJiB IF l- I N O O L N YOUlPTHINk: Z'P RUN INTO ■ fact that your prospects wW.r: mcn haa more than doubled in ” I'm called first selectman 62 Long dmo 24 Yf3U OAN AN6WRTHIS

a n nun EinDDn LiDnD Qnnn □□□ auuu □ DfrlD DDnDD ucicj DDnnn unD □nn BODian nnci nmnaiTi nanr) nnsn ann nijuu □□□a □Donn ofjiuaoD ■ nnDDDD □uoanGlnDDCinn nnanDDlaanDn MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1 9 M - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1983 Obituaries Graduate

Hospital. He was the husband of Home Esther S. Cervini o fM H S FOCUS/ Esther (Steger) Cervini, 65, of Anne Titus McKinney. He was born in Manchester on 297 Oak St., died Sunday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. July 7, 1889 and had lived in town most of his life, before moving to She was the wife of Albert J. featured Bolton 20 years ago. Before Cervini. She was born in Manchester, retiring he had been employed by Local dentist Alan J. Knipp • Cheney Brothers for 20 years. He Dec. 21, 1917, and had been a didn’ t know his son had made the also worked at Metropolitan Life lifelong resident of Manchester. national news Sunday until a friend Insurance Co. and the Puritan Life Before her retirement she had called him and told him to buy a Insurance Co. of Rhode Island. He been employed by the former copy of the Boston Globe. was a veteran of World War I, Fuller Brush Co. for many years. Inside the Globe, on Page 4 of the serving in the U.S, Army, and a She was a member of Concordia nationally-syndicated Parade Lutheran Church, the Manchester member of the Rotary Club of magazine supplement, was a pho­ Garden Club, the Lutz Junior Rockville. He and his wife tograph of his son Peter. It was the celebrated their 53rd wedding Museum, the Horticultural So­ lead photo to Parade’s lead story, anniversary on Oct. 19, 1982. ciety, and the Senior Citizens. on the changing attitudes of Besides his wife he leaves a son, Besides her husband she leaves today’s college students. Glenn R, McKinney of Coventry five aunts, an uncle, and several Krupp, 21, editor of the Brown cousins. Funeral services will be and Brussels, Belgium: a daugh­ University Daily Herald, was ter, Mrs. James (June) Payne of Wednesday at 11a.m. in Concordia among several college newspaper Wellsville, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Lutheran Church, Pitkin Street. editors interviewed by freelance Burial will be in East Cemetery. Walter (Margaret) Tedford and writer Hank Whittemore for an Friends may call at the Watkins Mrs. William (Irene) Brennan, article that depicted today’s col­ Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., both of Manchester, and Mrs. lege students as more diligent, Moses (Sarah) Payne of Westerly, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. serious and committed than those Memorial contributions may be R.I.; five grandchildren; two of two decades ago. made to the Concordia Lutheran great-grandchildren; and several Krupp is quoted as pessimistic Church Memorial Fund. nieces and nephews. about the job prospects of today’s Funeral services will be Tues­ college seniors. “ Students, espe­ day at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s cially in the humanities, are going 2 John R. Barnowski John R. Barnowski, 61, of 126 Episcopal Church. Burial will be out looking for jobs and not finding Glenwood St,, died Sunday at in East Cemetery. There are no • them. The openings are just not calling hours. Memorial donations Manchester Memorial Hospital. there,” he says. He was the husband of Mary may be made to Newington Child­ A senior, Krupp plans to attend Bujaky Barnowski. ren’s Hospital, 181 E. Cedar St., law school next year. His’major at He was born in Glenwood, Pa,, Newington. Watkins Funeral Brown is economics. and had lived in Manchester forthe Home, 142 E. Center St. hascharge ' Alan Krupp called his son pasf34 years. He was employed at of arrangements. Sunday and discovered that he Hamilton Standard as a control didn’t know either that the article inspector and he was a Marine Edward W. Rivenburg had appeared. veteran of World War II. The senior Krupp says the He also leaves his mother, Mary Edward W. Rivenburg, 62, of 75 article’s premise appears fairly, Barnowski of Caraopolis, Pa.; two Ellington Ave., Rockville, died accurate. “ The biggest mkjur et sons, John Barnowski Jr. of suddenly Saturday in Brunswick, Brown today is engineering. Manchester and Michael Bar­ Ga. He was the husband of Things that are job- and nowski of Cromwell; five daugh­ Florence (Bassler) Rivenburg. practically-related are getting ters, Rosemary Thibodeau, Chris­ He was born in Manchester on much more of a push. Students in tina Ahrens, Karen Barnowski, Dee. 1, 1919 and had lived in the humanities, unless they go. on Patricia Barnowski and Annam- Rockville for 32 years and before to graduate or professional school, arie Barnowski, all of Manchester; that had lived in Talcottville. He are finding that they don’t have the two brothers, Frank Barnowski of retired two years ago from Pratt training to find jobs,” he says. Windsor and William Barnowski of &— Whitney in East Hartford Herald photo bv Pinto Pittsburg, Pa.; seven sisters, where he had worked as a Lillian Glidie and Lottie machinist for 30 years. He was a Summons Schroeder. both of Manchester, member of Trinity Lutheran ‘A Man for All Seasons’ coming Rose Barnowski and Frances Church of Vernon. He was a Navy Surdyn and Mary Ciarletta, all of veteran of World War II. Caraopolis, Pa.; Florence Skurja Besides his wife he leaves a son, Little Theater of Masnehester will Stephanie Dursten as Sir Thomas total: 35 of Santa Clara, Calif., Lenore James W, Rivenburg of Ellington; open "A Mon for All Seasons" Friday More's wife. Tickets are$6atthedoor; Police issued 35 $22 fallure-to- Schroeder of Sunnyville, Calif; and a brother, Warren Rivenburg of at 8:30 p.m. at East Catholic High $2 for students, $4 for seniors. The play shovel-sidewalks sunimonses af­ several nieces and nephews. New Britain; two sisters, Mrs. also runs Saturday and March 4 and ter the heavy snowfall last week Funeral services will be Wednes­ Marion Turner of Fort Pierce, Fla. School. Among those who'll take part are (from left) April Moeller as Meg; March 5. Director is Ernest Cirlllo. but have halted the ticketing • day at 9; 15 a.m. from the John F. and June Michael of Portsmouth, because all of the walks are Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Va.; and two grandchildren. Joe Ganiev as Sir Thomas More/ and adequately cleared, they said Funeral services will be Wednes­ Center St. with a mass of Christian today. burial at 10 a.m. at St. James day at 10 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Two people were given tickets Church. Burial will be in St. James Church. Vernon. Burial will be in twice for failing to clear their Cemetery. Friends rhay call at the East Cemetery, Manchester, Bolton Democrats seeking walks within 24 hours after getting Herald photos by GIneo Friends may call at the Holmes funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 the first ticket. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., AAR. AND AARS. JOHN GOODWIN OFFER THEIR CHARAAING 76-YEAR-OLD HOUSE FOR SALE and7to9p.m. Memorial donations Police today said the tickets may be made to a charity of the Manchester, Tuesday from 7 to 9 were issued townwide. They began .. . they've done all the painstaking renovations; house is In move-ln condition r— denor's choice. p.m. Memorial contributions rhay issuing them when snow-clogged be made to Trinity Lutheran study on superintendent sidewalks were forcing pedestri-, Church of Vernon. Herbert R. Cross ans out into the streets and locate a full-time, person. The Funeral services were held By Richard Cody "W e feel that the merits of a creating a safety hazard. Charlotte N. Schiebel offered salary range is $35,000 to today for Herbert R. Cross. 91, of Charlotte (Newton) Schiebel, 69, Herald Reporter part-time superintendent or a They are also seeking a change $40,000 annually. 411 Hinkel Mae Drive. Coventry, of Clearwater, Fla. formerly of principal-superintendent should in law that would allow them to " I feel it’s short sighted,” who died Thursday at his home. He Hamlin Street, Manchester, died BOLTON — The Democratic be considered," Democratic Town bring in the town crew to clear Ahearn said. “ The question of can was the husband of Mrs. Amy Friday in Dunedin, Fla. She was Town Committee voted unanim­ Committee Chairman Aloysius J. walks if the homeowner cannot be this town get by with a part-time Cross. the wife of Francis J. Schiebel. ously Friday to urge the school Ahearn said Sunday. . "They located. The owner would then be He was born in Columbia and (school board members) are not superintendent or a principal- billed. Ridge St. special She was born in Manchester board to study the feasibility of superintendent has not been had lived in Coventry for the past and had lived in town all of her hiring a part-tirne superintendent even talking about the possibility. answered.” 15 years. He was an Army veteran life before moving to Florida six before going ahead and hiring a My own feeling is that we can do Ahearn said the committee of World War 1, and was, self years ago. Before retiring, she new full-time person. well with a part-time members felt that the intent Man hurt employed as a stonemason. was a supervisor for the former The 15 attending committee superintendent.” No handyman will be needed for 76-year-old treasure behind the $5,000 donation to Allen, Besides his wife he leaves three W. T. Grant Co. of Manchester members also denounced the After Allen died, Selectwoman which followed a legally-required grandchildren and several nieces for many years. She was a board’s recent donation of $5,000 to Noreen B. Carpenter formally asked the school board to consider school board motion to pay out all in crash steel siding. "It cut down so much on and nephews. member of the South United the estate of Raymond A. Allen Jr. MRS. GOODWIN SAYS the house recently Mrs. Goodwin, a nurse, also Also on the first floor is a half bath the benefits in his contract, was A 41-year old Manchester driver By Susan Plese Services were held at Commun­ Methodist Church and Temple Allen was the school system’s cutting back administration. The was just “ a shell” when they moved in planned parties and luncheons from with modern plumbing. Wails are the drafts in the house," says Mrs. commendable. "But the donation, suffered minor injuries Friday Herald Reporter ity Baptist Church. Burial will be Chapter 53, Order of Eastern superintendent for nine years until Bolton school system, according to 10 years ago. Goodwin, who had been her home. " I did all my catering out of sided in bam board. “ In the bathroom, Goodwin. The roof is new and the gas in Elmwood Cemetery, Vernon. reports from the Connecticut Pub­ without seeking prior counsel from when his car broadsided another this'house,” she says. “ About twice a I Star. his death in December. You’d like to buy an old house, you employed in demolition work in the the pipes froze the first year we were furnace is new. In the back is a heated The Potter Funeral Home, Willi- lic Expenditures Council, has a the selectmen, the Board of one that ran a stop sign, police said week I prepared and served meals for Besides her husband she leaves a The school board has been say, full of charm and warmth of area, did virtually all the reconstruc­ here,” says Mrs. Goodwin. She says garage appropriate for a workshop. I mantic, had charge of high administrative cost per- Finance and the community, was today. 50 from this kitchen.” The basement of the house is daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Charlene) bombarded with criticism since another era. tion himself. the outer walls were covered only in arrangements. student when compared with other an unfortunate decision,” he said. Robert M. Keynon, of PO Box Sweeney of Glastonbury: a son, voting at its last meeting to give But you just can’t face the problems Mrs. Goodwin notes that many of the Just off the kitchen is a narrow utility thin linoleum and there was no unfinished. But Goodwin installed a schools in the state. Both the boards of selectmen and 816, was treated for contusions of I Newton F. Schiebel of Coventry; the $5,000. — lack of Insulation, rotting siding, materials they used in the house capne room with washer and dryer that also insulation between the studs. The beautiful fieldstone floor to ceiling Mrs. Carpenter’s letter was read of finance have cited their opposi­ the chin and released from Man­ j Rachel M. Jones and six grandchildren. Democrats are asking that the vintage plumbing and inconvenient from other old buildings. The hand- come with the house. Goodwin has family insulated when they fireplace along one entire wall. The at a meeting, but then little more tion to the move, and have asked chester Memorial Hospital, a family had intended to put in a family I Funeral services were held Funeral services will be Wednes­ school board put a moratorium on kitchen. hewn beams in the kitchen ceiling, for installed innovative laundry bins, modernized. than ignored. The issue of hiring a that the school board reverse its hospital spokesman said today. patterned after his grandmother’s room. i today,for Rachel M. Jones, 87. of 17 day at 1 p.m. at the Watkins present efforts at hiring a new Here’s good news for househunters. instance, came from an old newspaper UPSTAIRS IS a large, central part-time superintendent was decision. So far, there doesn't Police said the accident hap­ The lot is 90 feet by 240 feet, with j Brainard Place, who died Friday Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., full-time superintendent until a There’s a 76-year-old house for sale at building in New London. flour and sugar bins in her old- hallway, from which there are doors to never formally discussed at a appear to be any change of pened when Keynon, driving north plenty of room for a garden in the sun. ! at her home. She was the wife of Manchester. Burial will be in East study can be done of the needs of 57 Ridge St., and the owners, Mr. and A beautiful backlit stained glass fashioned kitchen. the four bedrooms. Three of the rooms board meeting, and the board sentiment from the school board. on Spruce St., hit a car driven by The view from the second floor, the late Hamilton Jones. Cemetery. Friends may call at the the Bolton school system for such Mrs. John GcKxlwin, have finished most window used for decoration in the The bins, about four feet high, swing are large; all have been recently appointed a special committee to The board meets Thursday. Peter J. House, 27, of East ! Sbe was born in Manchester on funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 an administrator. of the thankless, back-breaking reno- downstairs bathroom came from a out from the top to take bundles of redecorate with sheetrock, wallpaper overlooking Manchester, is lovely. "In Hartford, which had run a stop sign laundry, but can also be opened from the evening it is lit up, and in the i Dec. 21. 1895 and had been a and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial vaUons already. New Britain church. The cypress used and carpeting. facing Wells Street. summer, with all the leaves on the j lifelong resident. Before retiring contributions may be made to the for a deck in the back was reclaimed the side like a door. The fourth room is small. It could be House was cited with failure to trees, we have a sound barrier," says I whe was employed as a nurse's American.Cancer Society. A L L YOU HAlfE to do is settle in to from soap vats at the Williams Soap To the rear of the kitchen is a mud used for a hobby room, sewing room, or aide at Manchester. Memorial Sharon regains some power obey a stop sign and operating room, Rpored in quarry tile and sided Mrs. Goodwin. the four-bedroom, two-bathroom home Factory in Glastonbury. Catherine M. Soika without a license. even a nursery. All the rooms have Hospital. She was a member of St. Downstairs, there are three huge with bam wood. In back of the mud Also acting as a barrier of sorts is a Catherine (Maori) Sojka, 54, of with wraparound porch in one of hardwood floors in excellent condition. M ary’s Episcopal Church. She rooms, a gracious entrance foyer, mud room is the raised deck. gray granite wall that stretches over South Windsor, died Saturday at Manchester’s most charming older Some of the doors ha ve had layers of old was educated in the Manchester two sides of the property. “ It’s nice — it Manchester Memorial Hospital. neighborhoods. The house, listed by room and half bath. The living room peeling paint painstakingly stripped. school system and was a graduate within Israel's government Century 21, Lindsey Real Estate of has-a floor to ceiling brick fireplace Also upstairs is the full bath. It has a gives us privacy without a fence, ’ ’ says She was the wife of William J. of Manchester High School. Fire Calls Mrs. Goodwin. The wall, made of Sojka. Manchester, is on the market for installed by Goodwin. modem tiled floor and shower. Mrs. She leaves two sons, Hamilton granite taken from the foundations of She had been employed by $84,900. Goodwin has papered the room in a M. Jones, Robert J. Jones. U.S.N. TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - At its weekly meeting, the ministry and he shouldn’t be fired razed Willi mantic buildings , took Cheney Brothers of Manchester Tlie Goodwins, along with their two THE DINING ROOM, which opens washable vinyl brown and beige- retired, B.M.C., and a daugther, Former Defense Minister Ariel Cabinet also voted to reinstate from these committees,” a senior up from a wide living room arch, has Goodwin four years to erect. for the past 34 years. Manchester daughters, are packing up to Tulfill a printed wallpaper. Mrs. Lauren (Marian) Burnett, all Sharon regained some of his old Sharon on the ministerial defense official said. The house would be a good bet for a Besides her husband she leaves longtime dream. They will settle in large bay windows. The country of Manchester; 10 grandchildren, power by his reappointment to two committee, which includes 15 of Commerce Minister Gideon Patt The house is charming. But reluctant family with children. There is plenty of her father, Rocco Macri of Glas­ Cape Neddick, Maine, to open a kitchen, to the right of the dining room, and several nieces and nephews. key Cabinet committees, drawing the government's 19 ministers. defended the decision, saying it is Saturday, 11:21 a.m. BojC handymen will also appreciate the room, and Washington School and the tonbury; a son, William H. Cramer bed-and-breakfast inn and anti(|ue is big enough for a table and chairs. Funeral services were at St. charges the government flouted “ I think Mr. Begin thought it’s “ inconceivable that a man like malfunction. (Town) details that don’t show. The house has Mahoney Recreation Center on Cedar of Illinois; a daughter, Linda C. business in an old farmhouse inherited All the kitchen appliances are M ary’s Church. Burial was in East recommendations of the Beirut enough that he left the defense ‘Arik’ Sharon should be removed. Saturday, 6:03 p.m. — Medical been just about completely insulated: Street are only two blocks away. Poehnert of Vernon; two brothers, from Goodwin’s family. included in the price of the house. A Cemetery. The Holmes Funeral massacre inquiry. call, 30 Oak St. (Town) last month’s gas bill, including heat, The neighborhood has both young a stepson; three step-daughters; But the sale of their Manchester double door refrigerator with ice Home. 400 Main St., had charge of The opposition Labor Party Saturday, 10:52 p.m. — Dumps­ hot water, stove, and dryer was only and older families. "It's a good and 15 grandchildren. home is not easy. “It’s very emo­ maker is almost new. There’s a gas arrangements. Sunday called the Cabinet’s move ter fire, 193 Homestead St. $250. And the house is warm at 68 Funeral services will be Tues­ tional,” says Mrs. Goodwin. “ This stove with double oven and a dis­ neighborhood,” she says. "Last week “ a mockery of democracy.” Two men arrested (District) degrees. when we went to Maine four of our day at 9; 15 a.m. from the Glaston­ house is a home. In 78 years four hwasher. The room has lots of cabinet Bertha F. Lepper Prime Minister Menachem Sunday, 8:44 a.m. — Medical bury Funeral Home, 450 New families raised children here and had space. neighbors came over to see if they Bertha (Freiheit) Lepper, 87, Begin was the primary force Two men were charged with breach of peace regarding a call, 297 Oak St. (Town) THE F A M ILY RECEN TLY installed London Turnpike, Glastonbury memories.” The kitchen is very efficient. Until could do anything while we were gone. ’' formerly of Lyness Street, died behind Sharon’s reappointment to breach of peace Friday night after domestic disturbance near How­ Sunday, 9:29 p.m. — Car fire, 4 ; with a mass of Christian burial at Saturday at Manchester Memorial the five-man steering committee a civil disturbance and a report of a ard Johnson’ s on Tolland Turn­ Oakland St. (District) 10 a.m. in St. Augustine’s Church. Hospital. She was the wife of the that sets Israeli positions in the fight at the Pumpernickel Pub on pike, they said. Sunday, 11; 37 p.m. — Medical ‘ South Glastonbury. Friends may late Fred Lepper. U.S.-sponsored troop withdrawal 432 Oakland St., police said today. David Robinson, 36, of PO Box call, McKee St. (Town) call at the funeral home today from She was born in East Hartford on talks with Lebanon, Israel Radio Philip Stewart, 26, and Mark A. 265, was released and ordered to Monday, 12:57 a.m. — Public 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m,. Oct. 19, 1895 and had lived in said. Sanderson, 23, both of East Hart­ appear in court Tuesday. service, 41E Case Dr. (Town) Manchester most of her life. Frances V. Tedlord ford, were ordered to appear in Before retiring she had been Frances (Volker) Tedford, 96, of Manchester Superior Court March loudness can shut down stereo receiver employed at Cheney Brothers for 642 Birch Mountain Road, died 7. Stewart was released on a $100 recorders and tape. They adjust their machines to QUESTION: My turntable hums every once in a many years. Sunday at Manchester Memorial Tedford of Bolton and John V. bond. Details on Sanderson’s re­ ' QUEffTION: I have a Pioneer 60-watt per channel work best with their tape. You could probably while. What culd be the matter? She leaves a son, Wallace F. Hospital. She was the wife of the Tedford of Manchester; six daugh­ lease were not available today. tiecelver that itopi playing when I turn up the volume improve the sound of both decks by taking them and Lepper of Simsbury; two grand­ late John J. Tedford. ters, J.ane Maneggia of Bolton, In an unrelated incident, police for five minute* or so. What’s wrong? ANSWER: Check to make sure all connections from one of your favorite blank tapes to licensed technician sons; and several nieces and She was born in Patterson, N.J. Mary Tedford and Grace Tedford, Saturday charged a man with mould you bollovo* . .t stereo the turntable to the amplifier are tightly connected, for alignment. nephews. on June 24, 1886 and had lived in both of Manchester, Pearl Man­ ANSWER: If you are playing it very loud, probably especially the ground wire. If all this proves to be OK, Funeral services will be Tues­ Manchester since 1902. Before ager of Glastonbury, Gladys Woo- w> C U T V over 30 dHfMint liltin g. Many high quality receivers and ampliflers E xp ert QUESTION: You often use the term “ licensed the cables may be defective. If they are, you can day at 11 a.m. at the Holmes din of Litchfield, N.H., and Louise intended (or home use have circuits that protect them technician.” I wasn’t aware that TV and stereo repair 'replace them yourself usually. They’re available at retiring she had been employed as By Jock Bortrand Funeral Home, 400 Main St., and a ribbon warper at Cheney Broth­ Randall of Lebanon; 17 grand­ TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH from damage by shutting them down when they get people had to be licensed. Who requires this and why? most repair shops and some parts outlets. burial will be in East Cemetery. ers. She was a charter member of children and 15 great­ , | ^ h o t ^ Licensed technician QUESTION: Once in a while I forget to turn the 302 Hackmatack St., Manchester receiver off at night. It might run for-24 hours or so. Friends may call at the funeral St. George Episcopal Church of grandchildren. 4 Playing at full power can trigger this circuit into ANSWER: The state of Connecticut requires TV Am I ruining my stereo when I do this? home Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. until Bolton, the Manchester Green Funeral services will be Wednes­ Presents action, u you need more volume than your receiver and stereo technicians to be licensed to protect the the time of the service. Memorial AARP, was a charter member of day at 10 a.m. in St. George ean continuouBly provide, consider buying profes- public from improperly done repairs. Some faulty coma browa with us ANSWER: If it’s a solid-state receiver, chances are contributions may be made to the Extensign Homemakers Service, Episcopal Church, 1150 Boston iional sound equipment. If your set never did this ANSWER: Every tape machine has internal repairs just lower the performance of the equipment, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Turnpike, Bolton. Burial will be in DR. J . EDWIN ORR adjusUiienta that must be set to the exact but others can cause a fire or shock hazard. you’re not harming it. If it is a tube receiver, then the the Bolton Homemakers Exten­ Leading authority on Spiritual Revival . before, there is a problem with the protection circuit. Memorial Fund, 112 Cooper St., or sion of Tolland County and a East Cemetery. Friends may call This can be repaired (or a moderate cost. requirements of the type of tape being used if you want The Television Board of Examiners was formed tubes will wear out faster because of the prolonged to a charity of the donor's choice. national member. She was pres­ at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 optimum performance. Most manufacturers “ball about 1967 to administer tesU and Inspect repairs running. A solid-state receiver would be purchased Main St., Manchester, Tuesday Speaking on "iplritusl Awakarilng” llo irfA V park” these adjustments to ttuke sure the machine is when necessary. So the next time you need yourTV or more recently and would have instant-on sound. In ented with the Tolland County b tit* eteMli ; QUEtTiON: I own two identical Sharp RT-10 tape Robart J. McKinmy Homemakers award in 1982. This from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. decks. One works best with Maxell UDXLII and the operating properly. They seem to be assuming that stereo repaired, ask to see the technician’s license. other words, the sound comes on almost as soon as you Robert J. McKinney, 83, of 24 was the first time the award was Memorial contributions may be Tuea.. Fab. 22. 7:30 P.M. Frae-Wlil OHarlng Other one works best with BASF Professional II. Why the user will have it adjusted (or the type they use. One It’s the only way you can be sure you are dealing with turn the power on. Tube receivers will take as much as Bolton Center Road, Bolton, died presented. made to the St. George Episcopal la this so? Shouldn’t they be the same? exception to this Is companies that produce both type a competent professional. 30 seconds to warm up. Saturday at Manchester Memorial She leaves two sons. Donald F. Church Memorial Fund. , .. I * < MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 21. 1968 — 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., ^eb. 21, 19BS About Town Advice Supermarket Shoppvr W ATES plan bingo Son who changes name Puzzled Manchester WAXES will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 72 E. Center St. (rear! Members should bring articles for kitchen bingo. Those submitting sample covers for the program may change his mind books should bring them to this meeting. on refunds ? . DEAR ABBY; The "Proud Orli- obsession. Bring items koffs” were upset because their It was not my intention to By Martin Sloan degrade or make a mockery of the Clip ‘n’ file refunds VFW Auxiliary to Post 2046 will meet Tuesday at son (a lawyer) married a woman The bold headline on the refund form states Faces D 6 a r 23rd Psalm. And to those who were 7; 30 p.m. at the Post Home. m named Reilly, and instead of her ^ "32.00 REFUND O FFER FROM LA CHOY.” So, taking his name, Orlikoff, he offended by my lapse of judgment, Beverages (File No. 8) Members should bring items for the food basket to I sincerely apologize.^ you pull it off the pad on the supermarket bulletin be given to the Manchester Area Conference of changed his name to Reilly. His A b b y board and purchase the four La Choy products Churches in March. reason: Should he decide one day listed on the form.. That’s what Christy Cumbie of Clip out this file and keep it with similar Albert Robinson of Abigail D EAR ABBY: I was amused to Dues for 1983 are being collected. Plans for the to run for public office, Orlikoff ' Dallas, Texas, ^ d , not realizing that printed in cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with read in your column that picking coming year will be discussed. 229 Henry St. loaned sounds too Russian; furtherniore, Van Buren smali ietters elsewhere on the form were the beverage cxupons, for example. Start collecting one’s teeth is a "dangerous” Tickets are still available for the card party March the Manchester people would be more Inclined to words: ” ...$2.00 refund in La (jhoy store the n e^ ed proofs of purchase while looking for practice. 28 to benefit cancer research. Herald this vinfaoe vote for a "R eilly” than Orlikoff. I coupons.” the requ ir^ forms at the supermarket, in I am 75 years old and have been Abby, please advice young Orli­ Have y man if it was found out that he was on your part, and I think an “ The physician who treats himself as tile national brands have increased the value of Mix or 30 proof of purchase seals plus $8 for each 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church ffo'nt row, boy on ashamed of his parents’ name? apology from you is in order. has a fool for a patient,” I wonder their refund offers. A $2 refund used to be the doll house ordered. There is no limit on this offer. THOMAS E. WHALEN, St. There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. Sign me . . . what manner of man, forsooth, ex(toption but today, $3 and $5 offers are Expires March 31, 1983. right. BRONX, N.Y. The chorus will perform on Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at PROUD WiKOFF would risk plucking out of his own appearing more regularly. As the values have SANKA Bonus Vacation Guide, P.O. Box 4173, Vernon Manor. Members needing a ride will meet at tooth? increased, so have the doliar signs that appear on Kankakee, 111. 60902. Receive the "Enjoy the church by 1:15 p.m. DEAR PROUD: Right on< And DEAR MR. WHALEN: One of the refund forms and promotional advertising. Yourself Vacation Guide” plus the opportunity to don’t forget that a man named the most difficult parts of writing enter a sweepstakes. Send 30 Sanka Brand Every teen-ager should know the But do they really indicate that you will receive a Abraham Ribicoff was twice Uiis column is deciding what I Decaffeinated Restaurant Packs with your name truth about drugs, sex and how to check in the mail? Nowadays, when a company Golden Age to meet elected governor of Connecticut, think my readers will appreciate, and address. The sweepstakes are void in be happy. For Abby’sbooklet, send considers offering (xnsumers a $5 cash refund or The Golden Age Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. and won two consecutive terms in enjoy and consider of value. $5 worth of its own coupons, the coupons are Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin. Expires April Obviously I thought the "Calorie $2 and a long, stomped (37 cents), at the Manchester Senior Citizen’s center. the U.S. House of Representatives Abby, increasingiy the favored choice. 30, 1983. Ckiunter’s Prayer” cleserved space self-addressed envelope to: and three terms in the U.S. Senate! 38923, But does this mean that shoppers have to stand These offers require refund forms: in my column since calorie­ Teen Booklet, P.O. Box CAM PBELL’S One Great Taste $1 Refund. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. in the aisles searching the print on every form Tahiti in siides DEAR ABBY: I want to vigor- counting has become a national before they can feel (xnfident in purchasing a Send the required refund form and three labels St. Peter’s Church, Sand Hill Road, South Windsor, refunded product? It shouldn’t. If the companies (the front panels only) from the 46-oun(* will sponsor a slide presentation on 'Tahiti Friday at making offers wlil remember that they have an Campbell’s Tomato Juice with Lemon Juice or 15 7:30 p.m. obligation to make the offers easily understanda­ labels (the front panels only) from the 66-ounce Tickets are available at the door. Admission is$1.50 Surgery wouldn't help ble, there won’t be a problem. Campbell’s Tomato Juice with Lemon Juice. for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. • siomewhere in or around the headiine ’’$2.00 Expires March 31, 1983. REFUND” that we mentioned above, the words COUNTRY TIM E General Foods Corp. Re­ "in store (xupons’ ’ in a type almost as large as the ceive a $1 coupon for any meat or poultry product. Circie pians auction headline itself should appear. Elsewhere on the Send the required refund form and two latels Marie Strumpell Arthritis from any sized-flavor canisters of Country Time St. Margaret Circle will have an auction Tuesday at refund form the offer should list the details of 7p.m.attheFirstFederalBank,W.MiddleTumpike. V rillw Vf f each coupon that will be received. Lemonade Flavor Drink Mix. Expires June 30, Was it fair for a recent offer to entice pet owners 1983. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 1551, LIPTON Hot Drink Mix. Receive a coupon fora DEAR DR. LAMB: I have Marie Radio City Station, New York, with the promise of $3 worth of cat food coupons, Heip for aicohoiics Strumpell arthritis, which was free box of Lipton Hot Drink Mixx. Send the N.Y. 10019. without telling them that each 15-cent coupon was first diagnosed at the Mayo Clinic good on the purchasefof five cans? I don’t think so, required refund form and an entire front panel Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian group that helps Y o u r D EAR DR. LAMB: When a test from a box of Lipton Hot Drink Mix. Expires May alcoholics stay sober, meets every ’Tuesday at 7:30 in 1941.1 am now 68 and have worn and I r e c e iv e dozens of angry letters complain­ Pens are nearly perfect a brace, taken heat therapy, dieted shows protein in the urine does ing that this was a deception. 31 1983 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. H e a l t h and watched myself carefully. As a something cause this? Is this Cunningham and Walsh, the advertising MOT'T’S "Sink Your Taste Into Two" Offer. The group features scripture readings, prayer, serious and can a change in diet Receive a coupon for the same size bottle as your speakers, group discussions and fellowship. But convenience hit a flow of the ink to the nib.” Americans prefer result I can stand fairly straight. I Lawrence agency for La Choy , in response to an inquiry by By El lie Grossman help? proofs of purchase of Mott’s Apple Juice. Send the Refreshments will be served and the public is new high with the ball If, however, you’ve got markers with extra fine t(Mk radiation treatments for The National Alliance of Supermarket Shoppers several months and they really Lamb, M.D. concerning Ms. Cumbie’s complaint, wrote these required refund form and the ounce designation welcome. Participants are asked to use the rear NEW YORK (NEA) - point pen. The first ap­ a metal ball rolling points. Incidentally, our helped. That was in ’40s. They D EAR READER: The column encouraging words: "The points you make are from two Mott’s Apple Juice labels (32-ounce, entrance of the church. Before the Egyptians or peared after World War II around in a plastic case company. Pilot Pen, is ap haven’t been used for years. finding is albumin in the urine. well-token. In future offers of this kind we will be 40-ounce or 64-ounce Clear or Natural) and the Chinese invented ink and the idea was terrific: instead of steel, eventu­ No. 1 in fine point This is one of the blood proteins receive a coupon for the same size as your proofs My spondylitis has bothered my recommending to La Choy that copy clearly state in 2800 B.C. or 1200 B.C. — a pen with ink inside to ally your writing is going markers.” In ball points, that leaks out in an excess amount of purchase. Expires March 31, 1983. Trinity Church to hear Orr last until you used it all up. to be flopped up. "Plastic though. Paper Mate is nerves and the doctor says it is a that store coupons will be sent.” no one knows who or when the end of the spinal cord and in the urine in some (xmditions. An The trouble was the ink in first, he allows, and "cauda equina syndrome.” He Trinity Covenant Church on Hackmatack Street for sure— if you ‘ ‘dropped gives as it ages so the ball resemble a horse’s toil. inflammation of the urinary tract, early ball points kept will start picking up more Parker leads in fountain says surgery would not relieve the will host an evening with J. Edwin Orr Tuesday at 7:30 someone a line,” you I presume the nerves have been including the bladder, can be the clogging and leaking. pens. problem. Would there be a chance pm . could hurt yourself. In ink, unevenly, in time.” (^impressed in some manner be­ cause as can damaged kidneys. Orr is an authority on spiritual revival, an author, those days, you got your Says Shaw, “ Years ago Now you know why some Finally, to show how that radiation would help? cause of the arthritis process in In some liutaAcOs, it is related to scholar, and traveler. He is the general director of the message across by chisel­ when I got into this ball points can be so nonchalant man has be­ your spine. Indocin is often parti(> posture. Some people tend to spill Oxford Association for Research in Revival. ing it in rock. The mes­ business, post offices and infuriating. come in his writing habits, D EAR READER: Marie Strum­ ularly helpful in ankylosing spon­ excess amounts of albumin in the He will speak on spiritual awakening. The public is sage was permanent, no banks wouldn’t allow ball At this point, a word note these statistics from pell Is better known as ankylosing dylitis. So is Butozolidin but it is urine when they are standing as invited. A free will offering will be taken. question, but the process point pens to be used about who writes with the Writing Instrument spondylitis or rheumatoid spondy­ often less well tolerated. opposed to lying down. took time and effort and because they smeared. what, where, seems ap­ Manufacturers Associa­ litis. It is often included with X-ray therapy has not proved to ruled out impromptu What’s more, you could propriate. According to tion: In 19SI, 765,540,000 rheumatoid arthritis but it is a What it means depends entirely be helpful in rheumatoid spondyli­ Temple Chapter to meet "stop by for goat cheese actually take an imprint Shaw, "In ball point pens, refillable ball point pens different disease. Injsome cases it tis and is no longer used. Your on what causes it. The type seen on Friday” notices. of what you wrote with blue is the most popular were sold; but 1.2 billion results in an inflexible, stiff spine Temple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will subjective feeling of improvement from simple standing is often not So eventually, says Ro­ your thumb and alter a color in this country, non-refillable ball point that is called a "poke spine.” It AM'S HAWAII '83 honor immediate past matron and patron, Mrs. is a g o ^ example of people feeling related to any important medical nald G. Shaw, executive check.” followed by black, then pens wrote themselves may cause the spine and most of George Wales and L«ster Wolcott, and their guests on better because ol a treatment even problems. In general the finding vice president of the Pilot Enter Fran Seech, a red, then green. On the out to an average of five or the joints of the trunk to literally Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. though the disease does not really really indicates that a further Pen Corporation of Amer­ chemist who developml a East Coast, however, 'six thousand feet and then freeze, making the trunk rigid. Members should call Mrs. James Nichols at643-S762 improve. Radiation treatment has evaluation is needed to find out. if if they are able to assist with the luncheon or dinner on ica, "People began mak­ practical, fast-drying ink black ink dominates. We got tossed out without a there is any problem or not and, if Your long history points out the been helpful in some cases of Feb. 26. ing their marks on animai for ball point pens. The don’t know why.” second thought. And no so, what it is. Except in cases of ^|/ui?ITED AIRLINES skins with animal blood, pen companies chased And regarding points, regrets. value of early dlgnosis and treat­ rheumatoid-arthritis, by affecting ment. With a good exercise and lymph nodes involved in the poor nutrition, diet is usually not a mashed vegetables and him all over the place, ’ ”The medium point sells factor. berries, or the juices of Shaw says, until they best in this country, but in medical program, much of the disease itself. CUT LAUNDRY COSTS by disability that can occur can be tree barks." Those near caught him. Japan, where fountain decreasing the amount of There have been mqpy changes 8-DAY HOLIDAYS Well, there have been prevented in most cases. the sea hlso wrote with pens are preferred to ball detergent used. Reduce by in our understanding and treat­ Now You Know College Note lots of other innovations in stuff from eels, octopi, points, the fine and extra one-third and see whether This disease is often the cause of ment of both rheumatoid arthritis A T WAIKIKI cuttle fish and squid sacs. the story of pen and ink. fine point are more popu­ low back pain, particularly In The term gerrymander, mean­ you notice a differ«tce in which are discussed in The Health What they wrote with One of the most recent, lar. I ’d say that’s due to apparently health young men. It ing to change voting districts for the appearance of your Letter SR-10, which I am sending got to be ink, in time, and RONALD G. SHAW Shaw says, is the rolling their alphabet and me­ can occur in young women as well. political advantage, came from Dally Departures ^ wash. Add extra dollars to you. Others can send 75 cents with in time they added things .. Pilot Pen executive lia ll pen which combines thod of writing,” he says. Elbridge Gerry, vice president She's on dean’s list your budget by selling The cauda equina is the group of a long, stamped, self-addressed to it which are still used "the roller ball of a ball "But as far as marker envelope for it to me, in care of the under James Madison. “ don’t needs” with a low: spinal nerves that originate from Prudence E. Malone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. today: iron. salts, glue, putting those things into, cal fountain pen was in­ point with the smooth pens go,” he goes on, cost ad in Classified. INEW YORK from* 5 9 9 John Malone of 84 Prospect St., has been named to the gum, extract of oak-galls ink as the nature of pens vented by a man named flowing ink of a marker "Canadians like them dean’s list with highest honors at Northeastern which are the bumps on began to change. For Waterman. Suddenly, all pen. ’The ball is tightly with fine points whereas University. some oak trees with tan­ centuries, people wrote you needed to carry was sealed in stainless steel. Miss Malone is a junior majoring in psychology in nic acid in them. with reeds or quills which the pen which carried its As you write, the ball rolls Thoughts |HARTFORDironi*629 the College of Liberal Arts. TODAY’S INK, how­ carried, no ink of their ink inside a barrel so you up inside the barrel and, (Prica varlas dapandlng on day prepared hy the Social Security home. After these allowance de­ ■ostweod — TheTov (PG) a.40, — Wlihout A Trace using one pari spy extender' t AdmlulstratloB In East Hartford. your daughter’s a|q>llcation. De­ 7:15,9:1S. (PG) 1:40,4:10,7:10,9:45.- man (R ) 2,7,9:X. . presan ls pending on her circumstances, she ducted, the remaining amount is SELECT YOUR DREAM VACATION NOW - AT AN AFFORDABLE, Tootsle (PG) 2, 4:X, 7:X, The Mevlee — The Sting II to four parts of meat. Yourl : U you would like to see a question . Peer Rldiords — The Toy T m m m m FT may also be eligible for Supple­ used to decide if the child meets the ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - NO EXTRA CHARQE8I (PG ) 7:30,9:30. 9:W. - - (U n i» l (PG ) 1,4:25, taste buds won’t be able to'; l l B * answered, write to Sal Anello, 657 «T( mental Security Income pay­ SSI income and resource AN Ratos par parson, twin occupancy. Skewcase CleeiiM — 4S tell the difference, but your; : MM b St.. East HartfwM. M166. Mrs. (R ) 1:30,3:30, $ :» , 7:45, Manchester ments. You should ask about these requirement. Toll-Fraa: 1-S00/842-4320 10. — Sophie's Choice (R) UA Tlieeters last — The 12:X,2:40, budget wlUl * ^'ZRjESTION: My wife and I are Parrel to exhibit at Clark 1:15,4:15, 7:15,10. — Tootsie Dion Bonelemnli * going to retire soon. Our daughter, r^ht away at any Social Security (PG ) 1:05,3:40,7:10,9:45. — Tlwira,, Pub. S4 ' ^ 0 is now 28, has cerebral palsy. office. QUESTION: I was recently Mary Farrell of Manchester, Clark University REMOVE MINERAL FOR THE BEST IN TRAVEL — COMPARE! alumna, will exhibit in a show entitled "Collage after Mira tBL, Mar. • ; W e are her sole source of support. discharged from the hospital. How BUILDUP FROM YOUR N.Y, Drmmm CrMet’ ■gankige at M O QUESTION: Our son, a teen­ College: A Special Alumni Exhibition’’ opening * Can she get any Social Security can I find out if Medicare paid for TEAKETTLE by pouring ager, Is blind and has no income of March 1 through 11 in the university’s little Center When you’re 20, life’s a Prbmelmur laMnaa M ., Marali 0 « beneflU when We reUre? all the services I received? in half a cup of white his own. Would my husband’s Gallery in Worcester, Mass. lark; after 40, it’s apt to be a lM O vinegar and one quart of M.2S. 21 salary be counted in (iMiding if our 391 BROAD 8T. for the birds in general, says * ANSWER: A cWld who was ANSRTER: Whenever you re­ a disillusioned colleague. tap water. Heat to rolling M m h M 1 ggyerely disabled before 22 and son is eligible for SSI paymenU? ceive i^tien t services covered boil and let stand for one C M ite ld l } who continues to be disabled may 1 MANCHESTER Ity M e ^ re hospiul insurance, hour. Pour out solution, fill * get benafltt when either parent ANSW ER : In deciding on the fno4 Ci IImI c you wUI get a notice called with water, boil again and S retires, becomes disabled, or dies eligibility of a child under 16 who h'lnding a cash buyer 1 ^ NM A iA ltriH I M r a "Medicare Hospital^ Extended * after having worked long enough lives at home, part of the parents’ Fairfield's dean's list the items you’d like to sell discard. Add buildup to TMwia*0.00 Cara, and Home Hedlth Benqfiu your budget by selling no- o o m ______* under Social Security. When you income and asseU are considered Two students from Manchester have qualified for is easy. Just let our Mudwilo«44W to be the child’s. Not all of the Record.” This noticb explains the readers know what you longer-used furniture and imenuDoiisi * apply for retirement benefits, you the dean’s list at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Ct. Boa OMam 4004000 parent’s income counts, however, decision made on tne claim and have for sale with an ad In appliances with a low-cost * f i « can apply for payments ‘for Me-roM They are Ellen M. Petkaitis, a senior, and Elisabeth lliere are amounts allocated to tolls what Medicare paid. ad in Classified. M 9 -9 2 M * your daui^ter. The people at Cbarlebois, a freshman. Classidied. 1 ______14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1983

By Fred Lief Missouri weary and flat, the Iowa. At Las Vegas, Nev., Sidney UPl Sports Writer Cavaliers were in control. They Quickness main factor Ralph Sampson already had were unbeatable at the line, hitting Green struck for 23 points and 21 taken on two of the nation’s best big 24-of-29 in the second half to 5-of-9 rebounds as the Rebels ran their men this season: Pat Ewing of for Missouri." record to 24-0 and clinched the Georgetown and Sam Perkins of Missouri, up 32-28 at the half, had Pacific Coast Athletic Association North Carolina. ' a disappointing game from Jon regular- season championship by On Sunday in East Rutherford, Sundvold, its outstanding guard. beating Utah State. N.J., he was introduced to With Wilson playing tough defense, “ We need to win like this,” said as South beats East another: Steve Stipanovich of Sundvold was limited to 8 points on UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian. “ I Missouri. 4-of-12 shooting. Mark Dressier needed a blowout to ease myself.” added 9 points. At Raleigh, N.C., Thurl Bailey Jhe half with 6-foot-2 junior Doug Playoffs Feb. 28 and March 2 at the Stipanovich, a 6-foot-ll center By Len Auster 5-5 in the conference and 9-9 The Tigers, 20-5, had good reason scored 20 points as North Carolina McCrory and 6-foot senior Mike University of Hartford. and the heart of the Tigers’ Herald Sportswriter overall. “ Every loose ball is theirs to be weary in the second half, lost three straight for the first time Thomas leading the way with 8 and East will be opposing St. Thomas basketball program, ran up some and they also knifed in for having played its third game in the in 13 years. It was the first time 6 markers respectively. Aquinas in the first round while heady numbers with 27 points, 12 Quickness. offensive rebounds. We don’t react past four days. Jim Valvano, in his third year as “ We had 47 points at the half South takes on defending champ rebounds and 5 blocked shots. That's the primary difference quick enough. “ It was their second game in the Wolfpack coach, has beaten the which is an indication we were Xavier. Both Reilly and Penders “ It was one of my better games if between East Catholic and South "W e have to struggle, work to last 24 hours,” said Virginia coach Tar Heels. North Carolina lost playing our game,” said Reilly. are aware anything can, and not m y best,” he said. Catholic. get good shots and they get shots up For the lOth-ranked Tigers, Terry Holland, whose club is 21-3. previously to Villanova and "They did get it to 12 (in the second usually does, happen at the The Rebeis have quickness — and in in five seconds. That’s - “ They flat ran out of gas.” Maryland. half) but never could get it under Playoff. however, it was not enough. quick hands, quick feet, etc. ■ — demoralizing,” said Penders. "To On Saturday, the Tigers’ tank "It looked like they (the fans) 10. That seems to be the magic “ The Playoffs are a lot of fun,” Virginia, No. 5 in the country, while the Eagles in comparison beat South you have to get ahead, neared empty with a 79-73 upset on were celebrating a national cham­ number.” said Reilly. “ I like them. I look at broke it open in the second half and seem to move in slow motion. stay ahead and hope they’re not the road by No, 20 Oklahoma State pionship out there," Bailey said. “ We were flat yesterday (Friday last year. We beat Northwest at came away with a 68-53 victory. That was the telling factor on.” ’’Stipanovich is a strong “ It felt like one to me, too.” South, which goes to 9-0 in the night loss to Xavier) so we came the buzzer and then get beat by Saturday afternoon as the Rebels player,” Sampson said. "His At Los Angeles, Kenny Fields 2 Xavier, which we had handled ran past the Eagles, 89-70, in HCC and 16-2 overall, was on. The out in man. We wanted to get scored 18 points and Darren Daye twice (during the regular season). jumper was on today. Every time Hartford County Conference Rebels were a sizzling 35-for-49, something going. But then we went College basketball 15 in the Bruins’ 48th straight from man to zone and they still The unknown is there and guys can he shot it it went in. They tried (HCC) basketball action at the 71.4 percent from the floor.. That something a little different than we victory over the Bears. pales East’s shooting percentage stuck it,” said Penders. "They and do play over their heads.” Eagles’ Nest. expected by putting him outside.” At Lexington, Ky., Jim Master have just too many answers. I “ We’re in a situation where we Rebel Coach Joe Reilly is aware of 57.1 percent (32-for-56). Stipanovich said a different in a Big Eight game. Charles scored 14 of his 22 points in the first “ We won it more with our offense don’t know what they shot but all of have nothing to lose and every­ of the differences between the strategy was call^ for against Williams converted two 3-point half as the Wildcats improved to than defense," said Reilly. "East them can stick it. It’s not just one thing to gain," said Penders, clubs. "W e like to run, pressure Sampson. plays in the final minute for the 18-5 overall and 10-4 in the SEC. or two you have to watch.” looking towards the Playoff. "You the ball. East Catholic is more of a could score against us but just "Ralph is so dominant,” he said. Cowboys. Lorenza Andrews scored At Pittsburgh, Clyde Vaughan McCrory had 24 points, Thomas just have to look at its history (and zone, set-up team. (But) that’s the didn’t get as many.” “ He takes away the inside game. "24 points for Oklahoma State and scored 22 points, including four 14, and reserves Dave Widdell, know anything can happen),” he personnel we have,” Reilly said. The decision was all but over, Sundvold had 28 for the Tigers. free throws down the stretch, for added. My game plan was for me to go to South went with smaller people except for the final reading, in the Dave Montanaro and Pat Burke In Sunday’s other game involv­ Pitt, 13-10 overall and 6-6 in the Big South Catholic (89)— Thomas 5 the outside. I don’t think I ever shot at the outset and it worked as the opening 16 minutes. East had a 6-5 were in twin digits as well with 11, ing a ranked team. No. 6 St. John’s East. Michael Jackson missed a 4- 4 14, McCrory 9 6-9 24, Bowen 3 0-0 so much from outside.” smaller, quicker line-up created lead after three minutes before the 10 and 10 tallies respectively. downed DePaul 64-52 in the first 25-foot jumper at the buzzer for the 6, Strucwick 2 2-2 6, Pinone 0 2-2 2, For Sampson, it was also a UPl photo havoc with the Eagles. It did so Rebels went on a 10-2 spurt in a 3:21 Six-foot-2 junior guard Jim Dar- meeting of the teams since 1950. Hoyas, 17-7, 7-4. gati had a career-high 25 points to Walmsiey 3 0-0 6, Widdell 5 1-1 11, curious game. particularly with the 1-3-1 zone span for a 15-8 advantage. He finished with 21 points, 10 Chris Mullin scored 19 points and At Columbus, Ohio, guards Troy pace the Eagles with Sean McPad- Montanaro 3 4-4 10, Burke 5 0-110, press that caused a couple of key Included in the spurt were three rebounds and 5 blocked shots. In the Redmen cracked it open with 10 Taylor and Ronnie Stokes com­ den and Chris Brunone chipping in Pace 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 19-23 89. CHALLENGER RUBEN CASTILLO HITS DECK turnovers. Those were turned into South hoops following Eagle UP) photo the first half, with Missouri’s Greg straight points late in the game. bined for 41 points in the fifth a dozen ntarkers apiece. East Catholic (70)— Bond 4 0-0 8, easy layups by South, giving it a turnovers. Cavenar fronting him doggedly DePaul, its zone broken by the straight triumph for the Buckeyes, . . .after taking punch by champ Juan LaPorte McPadden 6 0-0 12, Bmnone 6 0-1 quick four points while East had to East overall had 16 turnovers, of East closes out the regular WHALERS’ MICKEY VOLCAN USES STICK and Stipanovich floating under­ outside shooting of St. John’s, had At Knoxville, Tenn., Dale Ellis 12, Ptachcinski 1 0-2 2, Dargati 10 fight for virtually every point. which South converted six into season Tuesday at home against neath, Sampson scored 10 points. 15 points from Bernard Randolph. scored 30 points as the Vols Bloomfield High at 7:30. It, along 5- 6 25, Smith 0 0-0 0, Soucier 0 0-10, . .to stop Detroit's Paul Woods as goalie Greg AAlllen watches "They outquicked us," said East buckets. But in the second half, he did not "W e made stupid mistakes, snapped a 2-game losing streak by Kucinskas 0 0-2 0, Galligan 1 0-0 2, Coach Jim Penders, who saw his South’s lead was 21-10 at the turn with South, will then be looking make a field goal, hitting ll-of-12 especially down the stretch,” said victimizing turnover- plagued .Theriault 4 1-2 9. Totals 32 6-14 70. cagers slip back to the .500 mark at and the Rebels moved it to 47-31 at towards the upcoming HCC shots from the line. DePaul coach Ray Meyer. “ You Florida. He also sat out 5:16 during the can’t let the other guys get 10 At Syracuse, N.Y., Erich San- second half because of foul trouble. straight points." tifer scored 22 points and Gene LoPorte wins Waldron 21 to pace the Orange­ Vets spark Red Wings But instead of folding. Virginia dug In the Top 10 Saturday, it was: in. With the score 43-43 and No. 1 Indiana 74, Northwestern 65; men. Jay Murphy led the Eagles JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPl) — credited the crowd with helping Sampson on the bench, the Cavali­ No. 2 Nevada- Las Vegas 111, Utah with 21 points. Although he lives in New York. him in the latter rounds. ers presented their All-America State 78; North Carolina State 70, At Davidson, N.C., Skip Clark Juan LaPorte was the "home­ "M y hands were tied during Indian skaters split center with a 52-49 lead upon his No. 3 North Carolina 63; No. 4 sank a 3-point field goal with six town" favorite to the 6.000 fans at those first six rounds, but the fans’ return. Virginia then ran off 6 Houston 84, Texas Tech 75; No. 7 seconds remaining for Tennessee- support made me regain my against Whalers, 5-2 straight points and that was all for Arkansas 64, Texas Christian 56; Chattanooga’s only points in the Roberto Clemente Stadium Sunday. confidence and I began fightng like the Tigers. No. 8 Louisville 75, No. 13 Memphis final five minutes. Kenny Wilson He responded to the urging of his I had planned." LaPorte said. “ When I came back in I just State 66; and No. 9 Villanova 75, led Davidson with 21 points. Boldirev credited the defense countrymen by pounding out a Two recent rule changes by the DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit the Red Wings a point ahead of the wanted to play the way they (his Connecticut 68. In Sunday’s action. No. 5 Virgi­ weekend outings with helping the Red Wings pro­ At Bloomington, Ind., Randy nia faced No. 10 Missouri in East unanimous decision over Ruben WBC helped Castillo go the dis-. Red Wings new management team idle Toronto Maple Leafs in the teammates) were playing. "Samp­ duce seven goals for the second Castillo to defend his World Boxing tance. but LaPorte won by a wide eventually plans to start a youth battle for the fourth and final son said. Wittman scored 18 points and Jim Rutherford, N.J., and No. 6 St. time in three games. Council featherweight title. margin on all three judges cards. movement on the squad, but for playoff spot in the Norris Division. With Othell Wilson (18 points) Thomas added 17 as the Hoosiers, John’s played DePaul at Madison England’s Sid Nathan scored it BOLTON— One victory and one seconds later, Dan Duff zipped Ovens adding two goals and Tim now coach Nick Polano is cdetroi- Detroit opened the scoring with "Our defense was standing up providing a lift on offense and 20-3, regrouped after their loss at Square Garden. F Castillo, the No. 1 contender, 119-108. Harry Gibb of the United setback were garnered by Man­ home his fourth goal of the season, Heaney one. Heaney went on to tounting on his veterans to help,the 2:54 to play in the first period when and when they broke up the gave LaPorte trouble over the first States had it 117-108 and Angel chester High ice hockey team in assisted by Brett Factora and Dan add three goals later on. club earn a Stanley Cqp playoff Mark Osborne batted Mike Blais- Hartford attack, they moved the puck up quickly to the forwards six rounds, but the champion Custodio Tovar Marco of Venezu­ weekend action. The Indian Senkow. Heaney opened the scoring in the berth. dell’s rebound past Hartford goalie staged a furious finish in the first ela had it 119- 108. skaters were upended by Rockville "Those two quick goals that put middle seasion before Bill Detroit got strong efforts from Greg Millen. * who were countering at center ice. Hits 22 of 24 attempts That was great because we "got a lot defense of the title he won against In the interest of boxers’ safety, High, 11-3, Saturday night at the us on top really got us moving," Chambers and Trudon countered two oldtimers Sunday as Ivan The Red Wings broke the game of two-on- one and three-on-two Mario Miranda last fall. the WBC recently reduced title Bolton Ice Palace after coming said Horton. “ It had been a lot for Manchester. Steve Jacob and Boldirev scored the 10th hat trick open with four second- period breaks while their guys were going LaPorte admitted he had been fights from 15 to 12 rounds and home a 5-2 winner over Masuk time since we were ahead of a Heaney sandwiched goals around of his 12-year NHL career and goals. Reggie Leach scored at 1:06 the other way," Boldirev said. slow the fir.st half of the fight, but instituted the standing eight-count. High last Friday night at Wonder­ team,” he added. Manchester a Guachione tally for a 7-3 Ram . goalie Gilles Gilbert picked up his of the middle period and Paul Hartford coach Larry Pleau land of Ice Rink in Bridgeport. snapped a four-game losing steak reading after a half hour of play. , first victory since last March M as Woods made It 3-0 1:37 later. The split leaves the Silk Towners with Friday’s win. Schmelter, Toby Tobeler, Hea­ Boldirev, who was obtained from agreed with Boldirev’s E the Red Wings skated past the Woodson off bench, 6-13 for the season. Manchester Keith Hurley and Chris Ver- ney and A1 Molin closed out the Hartford Whalers 7-2. the Canucks in a trade on Jan. 15, assessment. “ It wasn’t an overly aggressive caps its '82-83 campaign Wednes­ bridge added icing on the cake for scoring for Rockville, which had a "The veterans have to lead this scored his first goal at 7:39 and got game, but Detroit came out and day night against Hall High at the Indians, who received a final 38-31 edge in shots. team to the playoffs,” Polano said. his second of the game while Eagle icemen first-period goal from Guachione, Dan Rencurrel and Dave Royal rubbed us off the puck and kept it Veteran’s Rink in West Hartford at “ Last year Ivan played very well Detroit had a two- man advantage up the whole game. In the first two 7:30. his second of the season. Dan split time in goal for Rockville UPl photo in the later stages at Vancouver at the 16- minute mark. Four unanswered goals in the Bunowsky had Masuks’ first tally. while Pat McNamara was in goal The evening didn’t start off well periods we didn’t respond to their into record book and was instrumental in them pressure.” Pleau said. final period gave the Indians their Sophomore Ian Blood was be­ for Manchester. going to the finals. for Boldirev, whose first shot Hartford got third period power- come-from-behind victory over tween the pipes for Manchester “ The shots do show it was pretty “ Many of our veterans have bounced off the goal post. By Dave Rafo play goals from Bob Sullivan and on spree, win Masuk. The home elub had taken a and stopped 15 of 16 Masuk shots much an even game,” said Horton, been in the playoffs before and " I thought it was going to be UPI Sports Writer Ron Francis to spoil Gilbert’s bid 2-1 lead 39 seconds into the final for his first varsity victory. “ 1 who noted Rockville Coach Dave they have to show our other people another tough night, a lot of close Mike Woodson jumped off the for his first shutout in nearly three stanza on a goal by Ron Maxiere. thought Ian had a super game in Martin expressed concern after Out front how to get there. It takes a lot of chances,” he said. “ Then I got the Kansas City bench Sunday and into the season, made it 3-0 59 seconds seasons. The Red Wings countered BOLTON— Snapping out of a "They made it 2-1 and that woke goal. I thought the whole team the Indians’ three-goal outburst in pride and intensity and willingness first one and John Ogrodnick made the Kings’ record book. deep into the middle session before with goals by Reed Larson and mini scoring drought, East Ca­ us up,” said Manchester Coach played w ell," said Horton. He had the mitJdle session. "Other than to sacrifice at this time of year.” a great pass to me on the power By hitting 22 of 24 field goal Dave Demers tallied for Windsor, Alberto Salazar was out Boldirev. Boldirev completed his tholic belted Windsor High, 7-1, in Wayne Horton. “ It was a close special mention for Duff and the score, I felt we played pretty Sunday’s victory, before a crowd play. I was just fortunate to get the attempts for a career-high 48 non-conference ice hockey action which dips to 5-12 with the loss. checking game until the third Factora. well. We played much better than front all the way to win the hat trick with 48 seconds to play. Olender, assisted by Keeler, and of 12,806 at Joe Louis Arena, moved third one." points, Woodson led the Kings to a Saturday night at the Bolton Ice period where we blew them Rockville tallied four times in the first time we met,” added Sean Hagearty made it 5-1 at the TAC-USA International 128-106 victory over the Houston Palace away.” the first period without a response Horton, recalling the 9-0 white­ end of two stanzas. It was 12/000 meter cross country Rockets at Kansas City, Mo. He The Eagle icemen in splitting Following the Maxiere goal, from Manchester in. the Saturday washing in the first clash. Hagearty’s first goal of the season. run Sunday In Illinois In also broke the franchise record their last two outings had scored Manchester tied it and took the engagement. The win lifts the "W e played a real good scrappy with 15 straight field goals — only two goals, both in a 2-1 win He was assisted by Dennis Tuli- lead in a 39-second span. Eric Rams to 9-8 for the season. game of hockey," said Horton, who 36:33. Second. best was mieri and Brian Gallahue. Craig Virgin (1) In 36:50 in bettering the mark shared by Otis over Glastonbury. They were Trudon, with his 18th goal of the Glenn Schmelter opened the cited Factora, Guachione and Sabres survive rally Bridsong and Billy McKinney by Sophomore wing Bob Tedoldi, blanked in their last outing by season, knotted it at 2-alI assisted scoring for Rockville ^ ith Scott McNamara as playing well. trials. with goals Nos. 5 and 6, rounded out one — and tied the franchise record Fermi. by Dan Guachione. Thirty nine the scoring for East in the final for field goals. "We had been in a scoring Woodson, a 6-foot-5 forward, also droughtr for a couple games and I session. Keeler had three assists and Ken West and defenseman Pat registered the highest point total was glad to see our offense by any King this season. clicking," said Eagle Coach Bill Barrett two apiece. to turn back Oilers -“ It’s art unbelievable feeling. I Mannix, who saw his skaters move East had an overwhelming 33-12 Cougars strong edge in shots with Vinnie White and haven’t had this feeling since to 11-6 for the sea.son, "W e were a breakaway. American Hockey League. Darryl Chariie O'Connell splitting time in : By Mike Tully college," said Woodson, who once concerned about going irtto the “ We had a good game, a real Sittler, Tim Kerr, and Ilkka goal for East and Curt Willoughby • U PI Sports Writer scored 48 points for the University (state) tournament in a scoring solid effort as a team,” said Moog. Sinisalo scored for Philadelphia, between the pipes for the Indians. When Edmonton Coach Glen of Indiana against Illinois. “ I know drought but it looks we have at end in victory Buffalo finally rallied, getting which increased its first-place my role on this team and when I ; SaUier shows up with a stopwatch, snapped out of it. 1 hope this- goals from Lindy Ruff at 11; 01 and margin in the Patrick Division to- come into a game, the guys look for prepares us for Notre Dame,” he "Our passing was good. We ' it won’t be for timing windsprints. two from Tony McKegney at 12:33 12 points over the New York me to score." UPI photo added, noting Ea.st's next outing played heads up hockey. And you "W e did play a very strong After getting off to a slow start, assists for the Cougars. Chris Fay' and 18:05 to make the score 5-4. Islant^rs. Woodson’s 48 points also broke Tuesday night in West Haven have to be to be able to see open defensive game for the first 55 Manchester Community College had 15 points and Bill Camp and The Sabres, however, failed to Rangers 9, Jets 4 the 8-year-old Kemper record set against the defending state Div­ men," said Mannix, who lauded . minutes and I was happy,” coach FRANK JOHNSON OF BULLETS BATTLES gathered up a head of steam and Curt Massey 14 apiece for Glen Sather said Sunday night beat Moog again after pulling t New York, Mark Paveiich scored last season by Moses Malone, then ision 1 champs at 7:45. the play of two of his youngsters, netminder Bob Sauve in favor of a goal and added three assists and . . .Portland’s Jeff Lamp for rebound 2 never looked back as it topped Norwalk. with Houston, and his 22 field goals Notre Dame beat East at the Ice Ole’nder and Tedoldi. He also was . after the Oilers survived a three- Norwalk Community College, 73- Latdst New England NJCAA top the extra attacker with 1:23 to go in Eddie Johnstone scored two goals were the most in a game this year Palace in overtime, 4-3. pleased his sextet was only as­ ! goal Buffalo rally to post a 5-4 61, in CCCAA basketball action 10 rankings show MCC in the No. 10 the game. as the Rangers won for the third in the NBA. 12 of the last 13. The Knicks, who tossed in 21 points and blocked Freshman Dave Olender, filling sessed three minor penalties. The ' victory over the Sabres. “ Now Saturday night at East Catholic. slot. The top eight teams in the Moog, who saw action in only 15 time in their last four outings. Don “ That was the story of the game, committed 14 turnovers and seven shots and Walter Davis in for the injured Don Maxim (hip Eagles have had, on occasion, vre’ll have to try to play 56 next The win in the Cougars’ final NJCAA Region XXI will be invited games in two previous years, Maloney, Robbie Ftorek, Robbie certainly — Mike Woodson.” Hous­ missed 14 free throws, were led by added 20 points to pace Phoenix. injury) at center on the No. 1 line, troubles by taking needless game.” home engagement lifts them to 12-7 to the tournament that takes place appeared in his 39th game this McClanahan, Anders Hedberg and ton Coach Del Harris said. "W e Bernard King’s 17 points. World B. Free topped the Cavs opened the scoring for East at 3:49 penalties. Wayne Gretzky assisted on Jari for the season. The loss sends March 5-7 at Warwick, R.I. The season, winning his 24th and giving Mikko Leinonen all added a goal couldn’t find anybody who could Lakers 126, Pacers 112 with 31 points. of the first period. He was assisted East, following its encounter Kurd’s goal at the 6; 55 mark of the Norwalk to 7-13. MCC’s next outing Cougars trail Middlesex and himself an 8-1-1 record in his last 10 and an assist. handle him. It would have taken At Indianapolis, Magic Johnson Bulls 124, Mavericks 111 by linemates Mike Keeler and Paul with Notre Dame, winds up its third period and Jaroslav Pouzar is Tuesday night against tlw Becker, who share the No. 8 slot, road starts. Canucks 5, Kings 2 the National Guard to handle him had 27 points, 10 rebounds and 9 At Chicago, Reggie Theus scored Roy. It was Olender’s sixth goal of reguiar season Wednesday night beat Buffalo goaltender Bob Sauve Eastern Connecticut State College and could with wins against either “ We had a game plan and we At Vancouver, British Columbia, today.” assists, Kareem Abdul- Jabhar 25 points and Dave Corzine added the season. against Wethersfield at the Ice at 7:32 for what seemed to be an jayvees at 6 o’clock in Willimantic. attain the eighth and final spot that Thomas Gradin scored what The Kings led 63-53 at halftime contributed 26 points and 13 21, including 19 in the second half, The same trio accounted for Palace. It will then sit back and unbeatable 5-1 Eklmonton lead. The Cougars wind up regular will earn them a trip to the NJCAA proved to be the winning goal with and Houston could pull no closer rebounds and Jamaal Wilkes to help Chicago overcome a East’s next tally, at 7:14, with Roy wait for Division II tournament “ I thought we were outstanding season play Wednesday at Becker tourney. two seconds left in the second than seven points the rest of the added 24 points to lead Los Angeles 17-ppint second-period deficit. Dal­ notching No. 15 assisted by rankings and pairings to be an­ for the first 55 minutes,” Sather NHL roundup Junior College. They will then face Manchester (75)— Florence 5-1- period to move the Canucks within way as the Kings boosted their to its 13th straight victory over las’ Mark Aguirre led all scorers Olender and Keeler. nounced. That will be Saturday in said. ’"Then we had to take a Middlesex (immunity College, for 11, Reiser 7-0-14, Leonard 4-0-8, one point of the fourth-place Kings record to 27-26, the first time Indiana. George Johnson led the with 30 points. Kevin Hutt. with his 10th goal of Hamden. ridiculous penalty (by Dave Hun­ the fourth time this year, in the Emerson 5-0-10, Silver 9-0-18, Fa- ter who high-sticked Buffalo defen­ stuck to it and the game wasn’t and six behind Winnipeg. they’ve been above .500 since Feb. Pacers with 19 points. SuperSonics 116, Warriors 112 first round of the CCCAA Tourna­ cey 0-0-0,. Collins 1-2-4, Davis 0-0-0, seman Bill Hajt) and it storted really that much in doubt,” ex­ 6. Bucks 109, Nets 108 At Milwaukee, Bob Lanier’s At Seattle, Jack Sikma scored 30 ment Saturday night at 7 o’ciock at Carr 0-0-0. Totals 35-3-73. them on their way.” plained Moog. Ray Williams added 19 points Indian girls win medals Riggins offered layup with eight seconds left to lift points, including 20 in the first half, Kennedy High in Waterbury. Norwalk (61)— Fay 7-1-15, Mas­ Eidmonton’s offensive fireworks ” I was happy with the way we and 9assists for the Kings. Houston Milwaukee. The triumph was the to lift Seattle. Gus Williams added Norwaik had a 14-12 lead mid­ sey 7-0-14, White 1-1-3, Irby 6-1-13, were provided by Mark Messier came back, but I would’ve been was led by Allen Leavell’s 25 points iarge contract Bucks' fourth in a row and 10th 18 points and 13 assists for the way through the first half before Camp 6-2-14, Buck 1-0-2, Henison and Glenn Anderaon, who each had happier if we could’ve gotten the and James Bailey added 24. straight at home. Sidney Moncrief Sonics. Lewis Lloyd scored a in Wilton track meeting Chuck Garen netted 6 consecutive 0-0-0: Bruno 0-0-0. Totals 28-5-61. a goal and ap assist. Goaltender tie,” said Buffalo coach Scotty In other games, Philadelphia WASHINGTON (UPl) - The career-high 29 points for Golden tallies for the (Sugars to give them Andy Moog continued his tough Bowman. “ It’s amazing how many trounced New York 104-89, Los led Milwaukee with 31 points. Michigan Panthers of the new U.S. Marques Johnson added 25 and State and Joe Barry Carroll added W ILTON— Manchester High Bottone. Reiley, Castagna and the upper hand. Pat Silver hooped play on the road. scoring chances we h>Super Bowl victory over slugged Utah 107-97 and Portlaned Mike Mitchell led San Antonio with game in the last 12. respectively in the 1,500-meter run 54-51 in the Cougars’ favor before Mets, is scheduled to be one of emotional game.” score on the power play and we" the Miami Dolphins, setting an topped Washington 104-95. 26 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Trail Blazers 104, Bullets 35 with times of 5:26 and 5:27 Mancnester participated last Silver, Jim Florence and John more than 40 sports figures ap­ Moog was particularly effective never got It back until the last ten NFL record. USFL sources des­ Sixers 104, Knicks 89. and Moore finished with 18 points At Portland, Ore., Jim Paxson respectively. Each came home Friday at the Hartford Public Reiser hit hoops for a 60-51 pearing at the Human Resource In the second period when he held minutes of the game.” cribed Riggins negotiations as At Philadelphia, Moses Malone ’ and 12 assists. Dan Roundfield led fired in 26 points and Calvin Natt with a medal. Mary Beth Reiley Invitational with Castagna third in reading. Center’s celebrity dinner set for the Sabr's at bay during a 1:52 ’’serious,” the newspaper scored 23 points and grabbed 19 Atlanta with 30 points and 11 added 22 to lead P ortland and secured fifth in the high jump and the 1,500 with a time of 5:20.5, Silver had 18 points and 0 May 26. span while the Oilers were two men Flyers 5. uevils a reported. rebounds to lead rampaging Phila­ M CC Photo rebounds. extend Washingtc.i’s road losing also brought home a medal while Dussauit second in the 1,500 with a rebounds. Reiser 14 tallies, and Steams received the Joan Pay- snort. Later in the period, with Philadelphia, Bob Froese raised Riggins earned 1330.000 last delphia. Philadelphia now has a Suns 103, Cavaliers 81 streak to 11 straight. Jeff Ttuland . JoAnn Moriarty was third in her time of 5:20.1 and Siese second in Florence 11 markers and 15 son Award tor humanitarian ser­ Edmonton on the power play, he his record to 12-0-1 since comjng to year, the final year of his contract, season record of 46-7. The Sixers At Richfield, Ohio, Larry Nance led the Bullets with 31 points. heat in the 300-meter dash. the 55-meter hurdles with a time of rebounds to pace MCC. Doug vice given by the New York MCC’S PAT SILVER LAUNCHES SHOT stopped Buffalo’s Gil Perreault on the Flyers from Maine of the the newspaper said. have won their last six games and The 4 X 790-meter relay of Laura 10.00. All three took home medals. Leonard chipped in 5 points and 11 Baseball Writers’ Association. over outstretched arm of Norwalk’s Alton White k K 4 \ MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., Feb. 21, 1983 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21. 1963 60 minute win Scoreboard for Navratilova

CHICAGO (UPI) -Thewayshe Hana Mandlikova, Wendy Turn- plays each year in Chicago, they bull and now Jaeger. She has played only one three set match in Bunalo 16-11-10-37. •pgpgpppppppppppppbba* P H IL A D E L P H IA (104) Clippers 107, Jazz 9 7 might as well call the women's pro Goalies— Edmonton, Mooo. Buf­ Ervlng 7-13 62 16, lavaroni 1-2 60 2, tennis tournament in the city the winning those titles. falo, Malone 611 11-14 23, Cheeks 1-3 1-2 3, U T A H (97) Car Racing Martina Navratilova Invitational. For a brief time, it appeared Hockey Sauvt. 7^15494. Toney 613 2-2 19, Jones 64 65 8, Basketball Richardson 2-7 60 4, Cureton 661-21, C. Drew 618 1615 22, Wilkins 24 1-2 5, The top-ranked player in the Jaeger would be able to end the Johnson 66 1-1 13, Edwards 612 1-2 13, Eaton 1-7 08 2, Green 612 78 23, Eaves Navratilova reign in Chicago. She ppppppppppppppppppp*** R. Johnson 1-3 60 2, McNomora 61 60 615 1-2 17, Kelley 69 1-2 7, Williams 69 world and top seed in the tourna­ 1- 2 13, M . Anderson 28 60 4, Poauettel- broke Navratilova’s serve in the Rangers 9, Jets4 0. Totols 4681 2630 104. Davtona resuits ment took just 60 minutes Sunday NHLstondinos New York 19191931— 89 4 60 4. Totals 3686 21-31 97. to dispose of local favorite Andrea opening game but then lost her own Philadelphia 37 30 2t 18— 104 SAN D IE G O (107) Winnipeg 121—4 NBA standings Chambers 512 56 15, Cummings 1621 Jaeger to win her sixth straight service. Jaeger, who won $15,000 NY Rangers 143—9 Three-point goals— Toney. Fou led DaytonoSOO Wales Conferenoe out— 2- 2 26, Walton 7-10 64 18, Hollins 612 64 At Daytona, Flo., Feb. 20 Chicago tour title. for finishing second, still led 3-2 nrst period— 1, New York, Ftorek 10 9, H o d g n 69 60 6, R. Anderson 65 604, Patrick DlvWon (Andersson, Fotlu), 10:27. 2, New York, Eastern Cenferenet Webster. Totol fouls— Now York (Listed with type of cor, lops Her 6-3, 6-2 victory earned her before the Navratilova blitz began. W L T Pts. OF GA Aftontic DlvlsiMi 34, Brooks 7-16 62 16, Moore 2-5 60 4, Smith completed and winner's averooe Johnstone 9 (Dove Moloney, Rogers), 28 00 4, Gross 18 1-2 3, Brogan 1-2 OO $30,000 in the $150,000 event and " I was a little rushed at the Phllodtlphla 39 14 7 85 253 167 14:41. 3, Winnipeg, Steen 20 (Babveh), W L Pet. O B Philadelphia 30. Rebounds— New York 49 s p o M N Y Islanders 32 20 9 73 221 175 Philadelphia 46 7 .868 — (Robinson 10), Phllodelphia 46 (Ma­ 2. Totals 4510117-20107. I, Cale Yarborough, Pontiac, 200, drew her within one victory of the beginning, but overall I thought it 16:57. 4, New York, Don Maloney 27 Utah 17 16 34 36-97 Wothlngtan 29 18 14 72 239 211 (Ruotsolalnen, Lelnonen), 18:39. Penal­ Boston 39 14 .736 7 lone 155.979 mph. 2, Bill Elliott, Ford, 200. 3, unofficial record by a woman for was a solid performance,” said A . ^ N Y Rangers 26 26 8 60 238 221 New Jersey 33 20 .623 13 19). Assists— New York 21 (Westphol 7), Son Diego 18 20 35 14— 107 Buddy Baker, Ford, 200.4, Joe Ruttman, ties Fouled out— Drew. Total fouls— Utah most consecutive titles at one Navratilova, who won her third New Jersey 11 37 12 34 172 248 — Mullen, Win, 18:22. Washington 24 28 .462 21'A Philadelphia 25 (Cheeks 5). Technical— Chevrolet, 200.5, Dick Brooks, Ford, 199, Pittsburgh 13 41 7 33 191 304 New York 24 29 .453 22 New York Coach Brown; Philadelphia 16, 6, Te rry luibonte, Chevrolet, 199.7, To m tournament of the year. “ I lost my Second period— 5, New York, Lelnonen Son Diego 28. Rebounds— Utah 42 location. Margaret Court won the Adgms Division IS (Beck), 7:29.6, New York, Hedberg 19 Central DIvIslen Illegal defense. A— 15820. Sneva, Chevrolet, 199.8, David Pearson, serve only two timein the zourna- Boston 39 12 8 06 240 157 Milwaukee 36 18 .667 — (Poquette 9), San Slego 54 (Walton, Chevrolet, 198. 9, Bobby Allison, .Australian Open seven straight (McClanohan, Pavellch), 9:11. 7, Win­ Brooks 12). Assists— Utah 19 (Green 5), ment, so it seemed.” Montreal 31 19 10 72 263 215 nipeg, MacLean 23 (Bobych, Hower- Detroit 26 28 .481 10 Chevrolet, 198. 10, Jody Ridley, Buick, times beginning in 1960. Buffalo 27 22 11 65 222 196 Atlanto 25 28 .472 10’A San Diego 26 (Hollins and Hodges 6). 197. " I ' 11 be back next year and I'll go Jaeger, seeded second, plagued chuck), 10:22. 8, New York, Pavellch 23 Chicago 19 35 J52 17 Built 124, Mavericks 111 Technicol— Chambers. A— 4,377. Quebec 27 24 10 64 258 248 (Ftorek, Hedberg), 10:45. 9, New York, II, A .J. Foyt, Chevrolet, 197.12, Lennle for seven," sdid Navratilova, who by unforced efforts throughout the Hartford 16 39 6 38 190 297 Indiana 16 38 .296 20 Pond, Buick, 197. 13, Phil Parsons, Johnstone 10 (Rogers, Don Maloney), Cleveland 13 41 .241 23 Buick, 196.14, Jim m y Means, Buick, 196. defeated Jaeger for the ninth time match, said inconsistency doomed “ Compbell Conference 12:58.10, Winnipeg, Lukowlch21 (Dupont D A LLA S (111) Coiiege hoop standings Norris Division Steen), 14:16. Penalties— Ftorek, Western Conference Aquirre 12-27 69 30, Vincent 613 6412, 15, Dean Roper, Pontiac, 194. 16, Buddy her chance for the upset. MMwesf DIvIslan Arrington, Chrysler, 194. 17, Ron­ in their 13 meetings. Navratilova W L T Pts. GF GA NY, Cummings 691-4 13, Blackmon 11-21 46 has beaten the 17-year-old pro the " I started well, broke her Chicago 38 16 7 83 262 210 9:54; Watters, Win, m alor, 15:32; W L Pet. O B 26, Davis 613 1-1 17, Garnett 62 62 6 BIG E A S T nie Minnesota 31 16 13 75 247 215 San Antonio 33 22 .600 — Ransev 612 36 11, NImphlus OO 60 0, Conference All Oam ts Thomas, Pontiac, 192. 18, Jim Sauter, last six times the two have met. service, but then 1 didn’t hold Duguav, NY, malor, 15:32. Kansas City 27 26 J09 5 St. Louis 19 31 12 50 216 243 Third period— 11, Now York, McClana- Thompson 0-3 60 0. Totals 46100 21-30 w LP e t. W LP e t. Chevrolet, 191. 19, Ronnie Hopkins, Navratilova, who hasn't lost a mine," said Jaeger, who played in Detroit 16 31 13 45 196 246 Dallas 26 27 .491 6 111. • Vlllanova 11 2 .846 19 4 .826 Buick, 191.20, Rick Baldwin, Dodge, 188. hon 15 (Pavellch, Ruotsalalnen), :42.12. Denver 26 29 .473 7 .875 21, Clark Dwyer, Chevrolet, 188. 22, set all year in winning three titles the finals in Chicago for the first Toronto 17 30 10 44 216 245 New York, Duguav 17 (Pavellch, Beck), CHICA(80 (124) St. John's 10 3 .769 21 3 Smyfhe Division Utoh 19 36 .345 14 Higgins 7-131-215, Woolrldge 5-6 2-412, Boston Coll. 8 4 .667 18 5 .783 Nell Bonnett, Chevrolet, 187. 23, James on the tour, will have to do it in a time. “ Then 1 got discouraged, I 8:07. 13, Winnipeg, Mullen 16 (Babych, Houston 10 44 .185 22’A Edmonton 33 18 10 76 327 252 Butler), 19:41. Penalties— Butler, Win, Corzine 7-ll 7-7 21, Lester 7-12 60 14, Syracuse 8 4 .667 18 5 .783 Hylton, Chevrolet, 184. 24, Ricky Rudd, different locale. started to play streaky." Calgary 34 20 9 57 245 253 Podflc Division Theus 1626 0-0 25, Greenwood 2-5 64 7, Georgetown 7 4 .636 17 6 .739 Chevrolet, 182.25, Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 6:51; Andersson, N Y , 8:31; Loldlow, N Y , LOS Angeles , 40 12 .769 — .565 178. 26, Ron Bouchard, Buick, 162. 27, The International Amphi­ However, Jaeger said her oppo­ Winnipeg 24 30 .7 55 231 260 19:26; Fotlu, N Y , 19:26. Dallev 69 66 16, Bradley 61 60 0, Pittsburgh 6 6 .500 1310 3 ' ■ Loe Angeles 20 30 10 SO 221 261 Portland 33 21 .611 8 Jackson 58 64 14. Totals 51-93 2627124. Providence 3 9 .250 11 15 .423 Tommy Gole, Ford, 149. 28, Mark theater. site of the women's stop nent's triumph was not vintage Shots on goal— Winnipeg 4-7-10— 21. Phoenix 32 23 .582 9'A .391 Martin, Buick, 136. 29, J.D. McDuffie, Vancouver 19 29 11 49 212 232 New Dallas 33 31 2215— 111 Connecticut 2 10 .167 914 Navratilova. Seattle 30 24 .556 11 Chicago 18 37 37 32— 124 Seton Hall 0 13 .000 4 19 .174 Pontiac, 132. 30, Geott Bodine, Pontiac, for the past several years, is U P I photo U P I photo (Tog four In each divltlon quality tor York 10-5-14— 29. closing this week and the event will "S h e played well enough to win, Slonlev Cup ploveffs.) Goalies— Winnipeg, Soetaert. New Golden State 22 32 .407 19' Three-point goals— Theus, Dollev. To ­ 106. Saturday's Results San Diego 19 36 .345 22et, 12:00; Adams, none. Total fouls— Los Angeles 22, 1979^ttls Anderson, St. Louis trip to the Arnold Palmer Golf settled tor $32,400. stroke ahead of Tom Watson and Fredericton 32 19 8 258 198 Hor, malor, misconduct, game wins U.S. Indoor Open into a million dollar smile. Nova Scotia » 24 5 282 242 Houston (106) Indiana 21. Rebounds— Los Angeles 49 1978— Al Baker, Detroit Academy and a few words from Hallberg and Kite were dead­ Raymond Floyd, who had a 243 211 miscon- . Bailey 611 12-14 24, Walker 2-11 60 4, (Abdul-Jabbor 13), Indiana 49 (Kellogg B y United Press International 1977— Tony Dorsett, Dallas The Los Angeles Dodgers’ 22- AAalne 29 24 7 duct, 13:01; Osborne, Det, m alor, 13:01; 12). Assists— Los Angeles 33 (Nixon 13), The Man changed his life. locked at 16-under-par through 71 final-round 64, equalling the tour­ Adirondack 28 28 4 250 250 C. Jones 2-7 65 9, Bryant 614 60 17, $300800 Son Diego Open 1976— Sammy White, Minnesota year-old left-hander had plenty td Moncton 214 238 Sullivan, Har, 15:37; Det, bench (served Leavell 1615 64 25, Haves 7-12 66 19, Indiana 34 (SIchtIng 8). Technical— At La Jolla, Calif. Feb. 20,1983 Mayer said he just could not "Arnie gave me a few pointers, holes on the tough South course of nament record. 22 33 5 bv W eir), 18:01; Larson, Det, 19:49. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (U PI) - smile about. Besides Fernando J r ., Sherbrooke 19 36 4 217 266 Murphy 67 0^ 8, Teogle 63 60 0, Los (P a r 72) 1975— Mike Thomas, Washington build up any momentum to ward told me I had a good swing and that the Torrey Pines Country Club and Kite began the final round with Southern Shots on goal— Hartford 6-5-11— Henderson 64 OO 0. Totals 39-84 2629 Angeles (Illegal defense). A— 10,952. Jimmy Connors finished at the Fernando has his amiable wifci 22. 1974— John Hicks, New York Giants off the hard-charging Connors. I should stick with it and maybe both hit errant tee shots on the 501- what he called a “comfortable” Rochester 35 19 7 77 285 245 106. Gary Hallberg $54,000 4947-49-64— 271 head of the class for the second Linda, and a million dollatH New Haven 29 23 6 64 233 224 Detroit 12-10-7— 29. KAN SAS C IT Y (128) To m Kite, 32400 68454671— 272 1973— Charles Young, Philadelphia "1 had my chances, but then he someday he'd see me out on the yard, par-5 18th hole, Hallberg’s four-stroke lead. But he began to Goalies— Hartford, Mlllen. Detrolt.GII- week in a row and won his sixth contract. ‘ Nershev 29 26 4 62 227 227 E. Johnson 611 65 9, Neolv 1-3 1-2 3, Bucks 109/Nets 108 John Cook, 17400 71457147— 274 came alive," said Mayer, whose tour," Hallberg recalled. “ That bairianding in a trap and Kite’s in slide on the fifth hole when he bert. A— 12A06. Merlweather 2-4 1-1 5, Drew 612 67 13, Ben Crenshaw, 17400 66767648— 274 1972— Chester Marcol, Green Bay gold star w ilh a victory at the U.S. Arbitrator Thomas Robert St. Cothorlns 27 31 5 59 265 282 second-place finish was worth was all I needed. For the next three heavy rough. Both punched out carded a bogey-5. On the sixth hole Boltimore 25 28 9 59 267 2B3 Williams 612 6619, Dennard 1-3 2-2 4, S. Ray Floyd, .114d0 7671-7044— 275 National Indoor tennis title. ruled Saturday the Dodgers miuf Binghamton S 29 6 56. 233 256 Johnson 1-2 60 2, Woodson 22-24 66 48, N EW JE R S E Y (108) To m Wotson, 11400 72464948— 275 1971— John Brocklngton, Green Bay years I did nothing but play golf.” short of a pond in front of the green. he found a sand trap with his King 514 2-2 IX Williams 612 7-11 19, The 7-5, 6-0 triumph over Gene $22,500. pay Valenzuela that whopping Springlleld 23 33 4 50 212 244 Loder 65 1-2 7, King 3-6 60 6 Thompson Scott Simpson, 10850 66757667— 274 "When he's hitting the ball well, Sunday, as Hallberg r o ll^ in the Hallberg made his approach second shot, blasted into another Saturdays Results 3-3 4-6 10, Steppe 1-1 00 2. Totals 5686 Dawkins 24 03 4, Birdsong 1616 03 20, Ron Streck, 9800 76467546— 277 1970— Bruce Taylor, San Francisco .Mayer was the sixth time Connors salary this season, rather than the Cook 513 54 13, van Breda Kolff 2-3 60 you’re under that much more biggest putt of his life on the 18th first and hit a brilliant wedge shot, trap with his third shot and sank a I! Adirondack 7, Binghamton 4 Soccer 2637 128. Jim Booros, 980 7147-70-49— 277 claimed the National Indoor $750,000 the team had proposed. Fredericton 8, Novo Scotia 4 Meuelen Z S M « a 6 - l M 4, Elnsore 56 55 S, GnUnskI 44 34 11, Mark Lye, 6,M0 71- 7647- 70— 278 19«S— Colvin Hill, Dallos pressure to hit good shots,” the green to win the $300,000 San Diego stopping the ball eight feet from difficult 10-foot putt to save par. Kansas cnv 30 33 27 38-128 Richardson 66 57 10, Walker 56 1-1 7. 71-464673— 278 1968— Earl McCullouch, Detroit trophy, a feat no one else has been But the money seemed secon­ Baltimore 5, Hershev 4 •••••••••doaaaaadaaaa* Gll Morgan, 6,650 two-fisted shot specialist said, “ I Open by a stroke over Tom Kite, the pin. K ite’s shot went long, His troubles continued on No. 7 -M aine 7, New Haven 4 Three-point goals— Brvant, Lea­ Totals 4686 2034 108. Lon Hinkle, 6850 466949-72— 278 able to accomplish The victory dary to Valenzuela, who was 19-13 M IL W A U K E E (109) 72457671— 278 1967— Mel Farr, Detroit was not able to gain an advantage Palm er’s jet. The Man at th e ' stopping 25 feet away. as he recorded another bogey to - Rochester 4, Moncton 3 (ot) MISLstondings vell, Don Poolev, 6850 followed another first-place finish last season following a 13-7 record Springfield 7, St. Catharines 6 Williams, Woodson. Fouled out— Johnson 615 510 25, Lister 55 63 6, Craig Stadler, 6850 7671- 7647— 2781966— Johnny Roland, St. Louis in the backcourt rallies ... that was controls, roared over the Torrey After Kite’s putt for birdie slid by drop to 13-under par and into a Bailey. Lanier 614 14 17, Ford 56 03 4, 67-71-7248— 278 1965— Gale Savers, Chicago the week before in Toronto. and the Cy Young Award as a Sundoy's Results Barry Jaeckel, 6850 where he was superior.” Pines Country Club. the left side by inches, Hallberg, three-way tie for the lead with c Hershev 5, Baltimore 5 (tie) Bostern DIvIslan Total fouls— Houston 3Z Kansas CItv 27. Monalef 1621 11-12 31, Cotchlngs 61 03 Bill Calfee, 4,500 66724570— 279 1964— Charley Taylor, Washington The performance by Connors, rookie. Vindication appeared to be Moncton 5, Fredericton 2 G 8 Rebounds— Houston 27 (C. Jones 7), 0, Mix 34 1-1 7, Pressev 24 34 7, Tom Purizer, 4,500 74-764669— 279 The 53-year-old Palmer had using a 50-year-old, yellow-shaft Hallberg and Cook. Brldgemon 610 03 8, Mokeski 62 03 0, 1963— Paul Flat lev, Minnesota the world’s top-ranked tennis more important. '“ New Haven 8, St. Catharines 4 Baltimore Kansas City 50 (Thompson 10). Assists— Fred Couples, 4,500 71- 767048— 279 Mayer beat Connors the last two finished his round just an hour putter, knocked the ball into the Rochester 4, N o w Scotia 3 (ot) Cleveland Houston 17 (Leavell 9), Kansas CItv 28 Criss 61 52 2. Totals 4135 27-40 109. Larry RInker, 4,500 69-754671— 279 1962— Ron Bull, Chicago player, was nearly flawless Sun­ Last year, Valenzuela refused to New Jersey 33 32 M 19— 108 1961— Mike Ditka, Chicago times they met in an exhibition earlier. 11 strokes behind Hal­ cup and rejoiced by thrusting his But Kite birdied the ninth to ■ Binghamton 5, Sherbrooke 2 New York (Williams 9). Technical fouls— Dave Elchelbrgr, 4,500 72-4549-73— 279 day against Mayer, who seemed to sign his $3M,000 contract in pro­ ay's Games Chicogo Houston Milwaukee 30 a 23 28-109 Mike Peck, 3800 75494670— 280 1960— Gall CogdIII, Detroit match and tournament in Austra­ lberg. and was blasting his way fist to the sky. regain the lead by one shot. Three-point goals— None. Fouled 72- 714669—1959— 280 Boyd Dowler, Green Bay lose confidence after holding serve test, feeling he had been slighted Rochester at MainelOlne Buffalo (Illegal detense). A— 5,737. Mark Pfell, 3800 lia last October. Connors said he . home. Hallberg’s final-round 66 gave On the back. Kite regained his Springfield at Sherbrooke Pittsburgh out— Mark Welbe, 3,000 7149-7347— 280 1958— Jimmy Orr, Baltimore in the 10th game of the first set to by the Dodgers. King, Dawkins. Total Fouls— New Jersey 667571-70— 280 1957— Jim Brown, Cleveland put those encounters out of his The teacher’s career is fading. him a 271 for the tournament, with confidence and knocked in a pair of TuMdav'B Qomii Atemphls To m Jenkins, 3800 knot the score at 5-5. Since he did not have the two Moncton at Fredericton western Division _ jp u r, |03, HOWkS 100 39, Mllwaukee27. Rebounds— New Jersey Vic Regalado, 3800 69-767249— 280 1956— Lenny Moore, Baltimore mind when he stepped on the The student has a world of golf previous rounds of 69-67-69. The 10-foot birdie putts on 11 and 12 to 46 (Williams 14), Milwaukee 39 (Lister 714671-70— 280 Connors won his serve in four seasons of m ajor league service '■ Adirondack at St. Catharines Kansas CItv Johnny Miller, 3,000 Racquet Club court to face Mayer ahead. 17-under-par|total was two strokes move to 16-under. San Diego is I2 .too - 8). Assists— New Jersey 28 (Birdsong 7), Wayne Levi, 2,ia 767671-44— 281 1955— Alan Ameche, Baltimore straight points and then broke required for arbitration, Valenzu­ Milwaukee 28 (Johnson' 7). Technical Russ Cochran, 2,1M 75457649— 281 for the National Indoor title before And for Hallberg, nothing will off the tournament record. Hallberg began the day at 11- Phoenix 18 13 J81 A T L A N T A (100) . . Mayer in the 12th and final game. ela had no recourse in arguing for a Flyers , Devils 0 St. Louis 14 13 .519 ; Wilkins 7-13 2-216, Roundfleld 11-19 7-8 Fouls— Milwaukee coach Nelson 2, Mark O'Meara, 2,130 754674-46— 281 a sell-out crowd of 4,800. get much tougher than his first Kite finished with a 71 after under but moved to 13-under with 3 Wichita 13 14 .481 ; 30, Rollins 57 2-4 8, Johnson 7-17 1-1 15, Cot ch­ Bruce Lletzke, 2,130 49-767672— 201 The .second set belonged to $1 million contract. inos, Williams, Milwaukee assistant "That’s the best thing about this PGA victory. As he stood over his previous rounds of 68-65-68. birdies on the sixth and seventh (Xllden Bov 8 21 .276 ‘ Davis 4-9 66 14, Glenn 241-2 5, Macklln Bruce Flelsher, 2,130 667571-71— M l Connors as the No. 1 seed could After the Dodgers would not 64 60 0, McMIllen 1-7 52 4, Matthews 5 coach Klllllea. A-11852. Mike Gove, 18M 6849-7570— M2 game,” said Connors. “ You go out final putt Sunday, the $54,000 first “ I played poorly the first eight holes, moving into a share for first Los Angeles 5 26 .161 i: Calendar seemingly do nothing wrong. accede to his demands, Valenzuela Sirturdav’s Results 4 52 8. Totals 3686 2527 100. Bob Gilder, I8 » 47- 72-7570— M2 and play and forget the last time. prize dancing in his head, his legs holes,” Kite said. "Everything place as Kite faltered on the same ' R rst period— 1, Philadelphia, SIttler 35 SAN A N TO N IO (103) D.A. Welbrlno, 1824 48- 71-7570— M2 Connors' serve was top-flight. accused the team of refusing to Baltimore 9, Pittsburgh 5 And then you play again. And turned to rubber. about it was bad. It cost me the holes. -(Propp, Cochrane), 9:48.2, Philadelphia, Konsas CItv 6, Memphis 5 (ot) Banks 57 60 10, Mitchell 11-21 4-6 26, Al Gelberoer, 1824 71- 767671— M2 His backhand and forehand shots treat him like a man. Kerr 11 (SIttler, Propp), 10:09. Penoltlcs Sunday's Results Gilmore 4-6 4-6 12, Moore 613 67 18, B iuzers 104/ Buliets95 Phil Hancock, 1824 72- 767149— M2 again.” "When I got over the putt I was tournament. Hallberg began the back side 757049-70— M2 MONDAY from the backcourt were effective He doesn’t like to discuss that — Cochrane, Phi, 4:09; Cameron, N J, Buffalo 7, New York 6 Gervin 515 612 24, Jones 57 2-2 8, Arnold Palmer, 1824 enough to save him the trouble of Connors said he plans' a full shaking so bad and my heart was “ On 181 didn’t have an opportun­ with a bang, reeling off birdies on X:09; Barber, Phi, 17:16; larmer, NJ, Cleveland 7, Wichita 6 Dunleovy 13 60 3, Pheglev 60 60 0, WASHINGTON (95) ...... B. McCalllster, 1824 71- 71-71-49— M2 episode these days, but listening to Griffin 1-2 03 2. Totals 4674 22-33103. Ron Black, 1,110 72- 6571-71— M3 Boik«tball schedule to get his game into pounding,” the 24- year-old Hal­ ity to go for the green. I had 230 ' 10 and 11 to move to 15- under and ■18:33; Levo, N J, 19:15. Chicogo 11, Golden Bay 4 Ballard 620 53 15, Ruland 1518 66 31, Manchester at Wethersfield (girls), 8 going to the net his wife one gathers it has not been Second period— 3, Philadelphia, Sin- San Diego 8, Los A n «le s 7 Attonta 23 34 19M100 Mahorn 510 1-2 7, Johnson 614 14 14, Mick Soil, 1,110 66757570— M3 top-form for his title defense at lberg said. “ It was so bad the yards after my tee shot but my ball once again forge a tie with Kite. San Antonio 14 312116.103 Jim Simons, 1,110 7672- 7566-M 3 "It was just like gliding all over purged from the couple’s memory. *Holo Monday's Games Sabers 7-14 54 18, Te rry 61 60 0, Collins T U E S D A Y the place," said Connors, who got Wimbledon. putter was actually shaking. All I was in a depression. I would have After Kite birdied 12 to take the u (Howe, Wilson), 14:32. Penaltl^ (N o Gomes Scheduled) Three-point goals— Roundfleld, Dun- 56 64 10, Haywood 63 03 0. Totals 3688 Gme LIttler, 1,110 767671-72— M3 could do was get the putter back had to hit my very best shot to get it lead, Hallberg responded with his Asked how she felt about Ro­ Clarke, Phi, 0 :«; Kitchen, NJ, 0:«; Tuesday's Gome leavv. Fouled out— none. Total fouls— 1623 95. Rick Dolpos, 1,110 71-71-7447— M3 $45,000 in prize money. " I was “ My game probably thrives on Clarke, Phi, 14:52; Broten, N J, 14:52; Basketball there. fifth birdie of the round on the next berts' decision, other than richer, All-Star (Xime at Kansas CItv, Mo. Atlanta 25, San Antonio 20. Rebounds— PORTLAND (104) „ „ , . , Wethersfield at Manchester, 8 hitting the ball fine and felt I could competition,” he said. “ The morel and let it go. Voutour, N J, m alor, 19:56; Carson, Phi, Atlanta 31 (Roundfleld 11), Son Antonio Natt 513 44 22, Thompson 2-9 58 7, . “ It’s a lot easier to say ‘go for it’ hole to create another tie. .* Mrs. Valenzuela- turned serious jmlnor-m alor, 19:56. 49 (Gilm ore 17). Assists— Atlanta 24 Bloomfield at East Catholic, 7:30 hit anything. " play the better I feel.” "The subconscious took over. I Cooper 510 44 10, Lever 610 54 11,. Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 6 , from the TV tower. I ’m not stupid. Both men parred the par-3, and said, “ I ’m just happy because Third period— None. Penalties— Transactions (Matthews!), San Antonio 25 (Moore 12). Paxson 1619 44 26, Carr 54 1-2 11, Buta visualized the line the ball should Technicals— Atlanta (Illegal defense). MCC at Eastern JVs, 6 202-yard 16th hole. Kite two- it means he will be paid what he’s 04 54 5, Lamp 65 03 8, McDawell 14 2- Tennis ice hockey follow and I guessed right. It I tried to hit it 70 yards from the UrarTphl, 10:43; Clarke, Phi, 12:19. Son 2 4. Totals 3830 2634 106 putting from 30 feet and Hallberg worth.” Shots on goal— New Jersey 4 48 -IS. Feetboll Antonio 2 (Illegal defense). Son Antonio East Catholic at Notre Dome (West followed that line right into the green and I hit it 69 yards.” Washlngten gggggggggggggggggggbgb Haven), 7:45 Valenzuela became the first Phllodelphio 168— 5-29. Los______Angeles (U S F L ) — Waived coach Albeck. A— 94b8. Portland a a «.,a -4 0 4 cup.” Ben Crenshaw shot a final- round two-putting from 10 feet, and both (Soolles— New Jersey, Reseh. Phllodel­ defensive end Mack Mitchell, defen- NFC Rookie of Year parred 17, setting up the showdown Dodger to receive a $1 million- Three-point goals— Ballard, Ru- WEDNESDAY Hallberg stalked Kite for two 68, forging a tie for third place with phia, Froese. A — 17J111. si VC $1M3M Women's Tournament a-year contract and joined Hous­ backs Paul Sorenson, Rod Weber and lond, . . _ . - days and finally collared him on John Cook at 14- under with a at the 18th hole. Johnsan, Sobers 2. Fouled out— Basketball ton’s Nolan Ryan as only the Duane Gallowayte, offensive linemen Soiiics 116/ Warriors 112 Singles Final Martina Navratilova, Dallas, det. MCC at Becker. 8 . second pitcher in the game to 'Canucks5/Kings2 Tim mtaTlouls— Washington 30, Portland 24. Windham at Manchester (girls), 8 honors for McMahon Davis and Pete Vargas, wide receivers G O L D E N S T A T E (112) Rebounds— Washington 38 (Ruland 15), Andrea Jaeger, Lincolnshire, III., 63,62. reach that plateau. Ted Mvlesand Norman Brown, llnebock- Lloyd 1619 99 29, S. Williams 2-7 03 4, Portland 47 (Thompson 12). Assists— Doublet Final “ I felt confident we were going to LM Aiiaelei er Ricky Logon and kicker Frank Carroll 1620 610 28, Brewer 5 8 3-5 10, Woshlngton 22 (Ballard 4), Portland 23 Navratilova and Pam Shriver, Bal­ defensive lineman Bruce Clark Jordan. Romar 56 1-2 8, Johnson 613 510 17, (Thompson 8). Technical — Portland timore, Md., defeated Kathy Jordan, NEW YORK (U PI) - Jim 10 nominees for Sullivan Award win because the decision would be Vowcouvif * * New Jersey (U S F L ) — Released O'' First period— 1, Vancouver, HalwordlS Conner 54 1-1 7, Floyd 510 526, Engler King of Prussia, Pa., and Anne Smith, CAR CARE McMahon has changed uniforms each were named on six ballots. linebacker Sherdll Breothett of Ok­ (zone), Woshlngton coach Shoe. A— made by an Impartial person,” •(Hlinka), 19:51. Penalties— Molln, Van, 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 3689 3441 112. 1X666. (Xillos 61, 6 X and cities, not his hobby. He still Defensive backs Vernon Dean of 14:47; Kelly, LA,J8:18. lahoma, kicker Jeff Brockhous of SEATTLE (1U) , CQRNER_^ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Figure The other nominees for the exemplifies the amateur creed.” Valenzuela said. “But even if we Missouri, wide receiver Tom Caiperson loves to collect records. Washington and Bobby Watkins of wouldn’t have won, I would have . Second period— 2, Los Angeles, Nl- Shelton 67 03 8, Vranes 2-6 60 4, skater Scott Hamilton, diver Greg award are boxer Tyrell Biggs, 'The competition this year is as of Trenton State, defensive end Phil SIkma 1621 1611 30, Smith 55 64 8, G. Coiieae hoop top 20 After setting 56 NCAA Division 1 Detroit picked up four votes each been satisfied.” 21 (Kennedy, Smith), 4:53.3, Voncouver, Dorns of MlulssIppI Valley State, tight Wlllloms 616 63 18, Howes 23 60 4, Louganis and long distance wrestler Gregory Gibson, tough, if not tougher, than it has end Joey Hackett ot Eton College, passing and total offense marks at and back Gerald Riggs of Atlanta His agent, Tony DeMarco, pres­ Lonz 4 (M olln, Ciradin), 6:59. 4, Brown 513 1-2 19, Kelser 65 03 8, runners Alberto Salazar and Mary swimmer Mary T. Meagher, syn­ been in recent years. Mneouver, Gradin 21 (KIrton), 19:58. offensive guard Dwight Henninger of Donaldson 53 03 6 Thompson 591-211, Brigham Young, the top draft had the remaining two votes. ented, the arbitrator with endorse­ Westchester State, ottensive tackle NEW YORK (UPI) — How Decker Tabb are among the chronized swimmer Trade Ruiz Biggs, 22, Philadelphia, became iS S t le s -S Im m e r , L A , 1:10; Wells, ^ Greig 61 03 0. Totals 4794 22-27116. the UPI Top M college bas­ m choice of the Chicago Bears ments from Dodger Manager Tom 7:45; Smvl, Von, 7:45; RuskowskI, LA , nominees for the 53rd annual and equestrian Melanie Smith. the first super heavyweight cham­ McAndrews of Syracuse, ottenslveguord Oekten Stole 2222^51? ketball teams fared through Monday became the first quarter­ In becoming the first Chicago Lasorda and General Manager Al '10;oi; Molln, Von, 10:01; Hlinka, Von, Seattle 29 34 29 14— 114 games af Sunday, Feb. 20: Sullivan Award, which will be The award will be presented by pion in the world in 1982. :i3:57; Simmer; LA, 14:28; Taylor, LA, John McCollom of Syracuse, nose tackle Three-point goals-Brewer, 1. Indiana (263) lost, to back to earn NFC Rookie of the player to win the award since Campanis. This was done in a MIkeMItchell Ferrum Junior College and AUTO REPAIRS . ' W a presented Monday to the outstand­ Carl Lewis, the track and field star 84:52; Bubta, Van, 14:52, Ro"'«’. _ . .. . Iowa 5657; defeated Northw' Year honors in the 28-year history legendary halfback Gale Sayers in 3>A-minute videotape which De­ Third period—5, Vancouver, Rota 27 eerfety Bob M u r ^ y of Ohio State; placed Fouled out— Johnson.-Totol fouls— J k' ing American amateur athlete for named the Sullivan Award winner fullbock John SklMnskl of Purdue, nose estern 7645. By Karl j of the award. 1965, McMahon impressed rookie -(S m vl, Lons), 0(36. 6 Vancouver, 2. Nevoda-Lot Vegas (243) last year. Marco culled from nearly 150 feet ;filSartroSri6 (Cr«i^o^^ 10:40. 7, \M tackle Scott Dawson of Oklahoma and § ta l? K , Seattle 36. Rebounds— Golden S ^A lcg I McMahon, the fifth player se­ coach Mike Ditka enough to 1982. Tubbs stable, linebacker Reggie Mathis of Okla­ defeated San Jose State 86 The award will be presented The winner is determined in a of film. Angeles, Lewis 2 (Kelly, RurtoOTkl), State 45 (Lloyd 13), Seattle 44 (Slkmo •1; defeated Utah State 111- WE SERVICE ALL lected in the draft, received 21 assume a starting role in hU first On the tape, Lasorda reportedly 13:41. P enaltles-Bonar, LA , 3:52; (talor- homa 11). Assists— Golden State 16 (Ronrrar 5), Monday at an awards dinner at the vote of 2,000 amateur sports -m «. Van, 3:52; Lupul, Von, 3:52; on Inlured reserve. Seattle 36 (Williams 13). Technical— Horn* of Mr. Goodwrench' GENERAL MOTOR votes from the 56 writers partici­ year and compil^ some impres­ struck bv car called Valenzuela a “once in a Phllodelphlo (USFL) — Running back 3. North Carolina (214) lost Indiana Conveation Center. officials, past winners, sports j t a ^ l ^ L A , m a lo r ^ o r ,9 :2 1 ; Bubta, Johnson, Shelton, Golden State (zone). A to M aryland 10694; lost to pating, four in each NFC city. sive numbers. lifetime ballplayer,” and Campo- LydeltMItchetl retired; wolveddefenslve CARS AND TRUCKS There are 10 nominees for the directors and writers. Given by the NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - Uni­ •VonTmolor-mlnor, 9:21, Butcher, Van, — 15806. North Carolina State 70-43. Washington wide receiver Charlie McMahon, 23, completed 120- 14:18; Taylor, L A , 17:06. tackle Duane Bell of Temple; wide One ot the most common Amateur Athletic Union, the versity of Oklahoma head basket­ nis described him as "the answer receiver Reggie Brown ot Temple; free 4. Houston (22-2) defeated Brown, who had eight touchdown of-210 pass attempts (57 percent) award, and nine of them were 1- Shotsongoal— LOS Angeles 7-1610— 27. Texas 10663; defeated Texas I M l MECHANICAL REPAIRS malfunctions of a car is the award “ recognizes the top ama­ to all our dreams and prayers” — a ■ Voncouver 8-9-14— 31. . t punter Mike Connell; tree agent for 1,501 yards and nine TDs while expected to show up for the dinner. ball coach Billy Tubbs was listed in ■Ive g u ^ Eric Cunnlnghom; Suns 103/CavaliersSI Tech 1675. , ^ ^ loss of power to start It, either catches in nine regular-season Mexican player who would attract “ Goalies— Los Angeles, Loskoskl. X 5. Virginia (21-3) deteated • COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS suffering just seven Interceptions. Alpine skier Phil Mahre will not be teur sportsman of the year, not stable condition in the intensive runnlng bock Robert Former of Boise from an old or faulty battery or games, finished second with 13 fans from the city’s large Mexican ■ Von- „ . State; kicker Brian Franco ot Penn Georgia Tech 92-69; deteated because you've left the present because he is competing in only for athletic achievements but care unit in an Oklahoma City ncouver, Oarreft. A— 14,784. PHOENIX (N3) ...... MIssaurl 6653. • RESyiLT AUtOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS votes while New York Giants’ back His passing rating of 80.1 ranked population. State; defensive bock K.C. Keeler of headlights on by mistake. Once World Cup events in Europe. also for how well the individual hospital with a skull fracture. Delaware; free agent linebacker (jlenn Scott 53 1-1 11, Nance 1616 1-1 21, 6. St. Jahn's (22-3) lost to Butch Wnoifolk and New Orleans him fourth in the conference. Boston College 92-75; de­ • AUTO PAINTING in this situation, you can either Morris; wide receiver Kevin Phelan of Adams 614 1-1 13, Dovl* it? *■ wait for the AAA or a nearby OII«rs5«Sabrts4 Delaware; traded center AAark Battaglia IMocy 7-12 0314, White 57034, Plttmon feated Cannecticut 9678; de­ 61 03 0, ThIrdkIII 64 5210, Edwards 53 feated DePaul 665X k CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE garage to com e and bail you of Penn State to Blrndnsham for a 1984 out, or you can stop a pas^ng seventh-round draft choloe. 60 M. Totals 4692 73 10X 7. Arkonsas (22-1) deteated 1160 G 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE car, whip out your jumper 1 0 1 4 Oakland (USFL) — Cut running back Southern Methhodlst 7141; *^HUbb^58 60 10, defeated Texas Christian 66 cables, attach them In secooda, Buffalo, Davis 2 Bubba Bean, defensive bock Regale First perlod-1, 10, (jocey 55 60 6, Huston 612 60 8, 56. and "jum p a start'* from the (Robertson, Cyr), 1:16. Z Edmonton, Archie, wide receiver VInnIe Cerrato, Perfect ending to week for Yarborough FresIS#5331,Cook62 0^ 0, Kenon5 8. Louisville (223) defeated Good Samaritan's car to your linebacker Harvey ChU*ees, ^e ly Roulston 14 (Pp .^ar, Lowe), 10:14. X 10 64 K), Bagiev 55 03 6 W l l k e ^ (M Memphis State 7544. Edmonton, Meuler 39 (Ander- Kevin Donnallev, cornerback Rod Gil­ own. Most people are w ilU ^ to more, linebacker Delmo Hooks, defen- 60 0, m ils 62 03 0, Hayes 0-2 M 0, 9. Vlllanova (154) deteated “ I planned my moves and they possum face and exhibited remar­ on the Grand National list with 75 slowed Yarborough’s winning Flowers 1-2 03 X Totals 35M 11-14 81. Providence 6651; defeated lend their cars to thU sort of DAYTONA (U PI) - For Gale day, less than a lap after eclipsing ^e p o ), 14:12. Penalties— Fogolln, slve _ worked just like I planned them,” kable patience. On lap 200, he shot career victories. "The only thing I speed to 155.970 mph — a switch Phesnlx 11151814133 Connecticut 754g. CARTER operation, because they lose tackle Bob Kompo, wide re rtvw Dove Yarborough, his third Daytona 500 the magical 200-mph mark — a cSSShmd aiSNM 31 10. Missouri (2041 defeated noising but a few minutes of said Yarborough, who won the 500 to the inside of Baker's Ford on the thought about was winning so I from earlier in the week when no ;5S7cyr, But, 3:52; Huntw, Edm, 4:51; SImantsI, llnebocker Joe Wells, and Threeitalntgoals-None. I^ le d i^ -- victory was a perfect ending to an first at the Daytona International guard Stuart Yotsko. Kansas 76 69; last to O k l6 their time. long backstretch and outran Joe could get back a good frame of less than three spectacular acef- 'loscta^, Edm, ittalof^npr, 11:») None. Total fouls— Phoenix 14,Clevela^ homo State 7573; lost to imperfect week. Speedway. in 1968 and 1977 and is one of only Nobertsen, But, malor, 11 :S ; Coffey, Soccer Ruttman, Bill Elliott and Baker to , m ind.” dents marred qualifying runs. M ISL— Named (>lcogp defender Bret 14. Rebounde-Phoenix 46 (Adanra 16), Virginia 6653. The veteran "Grand National He was forced to withdraw his three men to win the prestigious E d ^ 4 :l i ; Perreoult, Buf, 15:41; Lowe, Cleveland 44 (Robinson 10). Aulsts-- 11. UCLA (193) defeated event more than once. the finish before an estimated Richard Petty led lor 30 early Darrell Waltrip was involved In Hall to replace Bofflmare's Mike Phoenlx 30 ( M ^ 8), Cleveland 19 driver reached a heretofore un­ pole-winning time and qualify *ts«nd'perlodO, Edmonton, Ander- Stankovic on the Eastern Division team Stantord9586; (Meoted Cali­ The finest automotive ser* 115,000 spectators. laps but his hopes for an unprece­ Sunday’s worst. He lost control of (Huston 4). A— XTSi fornia 7640. reachable peak, fell into the lowest another car. He managed to " I ran the race the way I had forTuesday night's All-Star gome. vice is available at D ILLO N dented eighth 500 victory were his Chevrolet heading to the 12. Kentucky (165) de­ 1229 MAIN ST. qualify his Pontiac replacement planned. It was just another game “ I went high in the second turn FORD. Open 8-5. The dents and depths and then battled back to Edm , feated Florida 7341; de­ AUTO REPAIR of checkers. You have to make the and Cale seemed to back off a little dashed when he blew an engine on start-finish line on lap 54 and 1 2 :«) « teated Vanderbilt 13-43. scale the sport’s highest mountain eighth in the 42- car starting field. ’, 17:27. MANCHESTER scratches In your car will be bit,” $aid Baker. “ I really planted the 48th lap. banged into an inside retaining V t M ) Patrick, .But, 13. Memphis State (194) Sunday. The 42-year-old Yarborough right moves.” 7Mrs 104/ Knicks 09 removed in our body shop. F ac­ m y foot to the floor, but the draft Defending champion Bobby Alli­ wall. defeated North Texas State TEL. 646-G464 ft was a crazy, but as it turned stayed within striking distance of Yarborough strategically al­ 0043 (2-14); lost ta tory trained technicians son made a valiant run but never out. rewarding week. the leaders throughout the 2Sth lowed Buddy Baker to take the lead was just too strong.” Radio & TV NEW YORK (39) Louisville 7566. provide total mechanical care with 11 laps remaining on the Victory in the sport's first $1 fully recovered from his lowly 35th The car was totaled and Waltilp Robinson 510 61 6, King 7-M 33 17, 14. (^rgetown Q7-7) de­ Call 6U-2145 All m ajor credi* “ I don’t believe I've been as low running of the SOO-mile classic but' ,)l:ai. X Buffalo, Cortwrtght 53 04 W, Tucker 616 03 M, feated Connecticut 77-40; lost GMttlAUTY 2.5-mile trioval and for a while it million race was worth $119,500 to starting spot. He finished ninth, suffered bruises and a mild con­ (M cC(^).11:lXX Buffalo, cards honored at DILLON as I was when I cracked up the car shunned the lead for all but 23of the '14 (Hamel, Perreault), 18:05. Westphol 13 1-1 X Sparrow 23 34 7, to Pittsburgh 6563. SaVICE MRTS appeared Baker was on his way to Yarborough. two laps behind the leaders. cussion. Doctors said he spm t the TONiGHt Sherod 23 54 6, Webster 1-1 14 X 15. Iowa jl6 7 ). deteated FORD. 319 Main St "W here last week,” said Yarborough. 200 laps. ^penalty— Williams 57 569, Grunfeld 61 03 0, Orr Indiana 5657; lost to Ohio "The win puts me on doud nine,” TliB race was free of any serious night in Halifax Hospital for hhMitr, Edm , 9:27.. 8 UConn vs. Boston College, Channel OINIBAL MOTOBS MBTS DIVISION dependability i'-, a tradition. Yarborough crashed his Chev­ He led when it counted — by a car his first victory in three years. 69 44 12 Totals 3535 1533 89. State 8569. said Yarborough, who stands third accidents — only six caution flags observation. • laN on gbdP-Edmonton 1514-3-30. 20, E S P N , W DR C rolet during qualifying last Mon­ length — at the checkered flag. But Yarborough put bn his best 1 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 21, 1963 MANCHESTER H E a iA LD . Mon.. Feb. 21, 1«6S - 19 ADVERnSHiG DEiUUNE Classified 643*2711 MHS Mininnum Charge 1 LOOK FOR THE STARS... W 9TIC.PS EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes tor Stie 35— H«Atlng*Ptumbing 4 6 - Sporting Goods 56— Misc for Rent i S i s 'lb r on<>_

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••«••••••• ••••••■••••••••••••••••• Halp Wantad 13 Homaa For Sala ' 23 PalnUng-Papailiig 32 ArUelaa tor Sola 41 Hoorn* lor Rout AZ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee aaeeeeeeeaaeaeaaaeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMd Aportmonto lor Ron! S3 Autoa For Solo SI Autos For Solo 01 Autoo'For Solo SI TODAY'S D.G. PETERSEN BEDROOM .SET - five SENIOR CITlZENl^ GOVERNMENT JOBS - PAINTING COMPANY - piece, excellent condition. Gentleman. Nice roo,q^, various positions available Interior Specialist. Custom $379. Telephone 643-5211. Private bath. Parkinjfi M A NCH ESTER - Off through local government R < \ il Porter Street. Nice three agencies. 320,OW to 350,000 wallpaper hanging. In- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Share nice home. room apartment. Heat, potential. Cail (refun­ ■ L .S-- V ^ surance Damage Ap- cimaaMlaii Ada companionship. C w blectrlc included. No pets. dable) l-(619)-569-8304 pralsers. Workmanship 649-7335. Security deposit. 649-W02. GbflSSIFIEQ Dept. CT104 for your 1983 p p a n b)T Norma eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BUNDY _$j TRUMPET,ATrAllAnt mndl- two k»AKUE CLEAIN, nnmforUomiOfT directory. 24 .hours. ONE MONTH Free Rent - 'Your Community Newspaper' Tedford , Building Controotlug 33 Uble room.purity and one bedroom, wall to wall PART TIME WEEKENDS M ephone 649-556O. references. Call 64lM)l02,; carpeting, appliances, ALL 6US NUSIKULV RENKEb!! an d possibly some parking. (^U 6 4 7 ^ 1 . evenings. Builder needs in­ BUILDER. New homes, FOUR EARLY 1900 oak CENTRAL LOCATION^- 76 Ford Branate additions, remodeling, rec dlninv chairs leather Kitchen privileges, free 72 MaHbu Concours Waaon 2 door sedan, dividual to conduct Open TWO BEDROOMS, wall to automatic, PS, PB, vinyl MEANS- House for Model Home; Wall carpeting, appliances. W "* SSU »795 show floor plans and op-; Today, because of still high ( ^ $ 2 9 9 5 SALE' 2 $375. Call 6 t f ^ after 4 mortgage interest rates, more tile, dormers, roofing. ______for appointment. Classified also means a NO EXPERIENCE tions, and set up ap- p.m. 74 Impila Custom Coupe PLEASE READ and more buyers are looking Residential or commer- oNR WAV t i c k e t to ••••••*••••••••••••••••• 77 LTD Lan^„,„ NECESSARY! Attention iointments. No real estate 350 V-e7^, PS, PR Air f te e Twin seats, AM/FM quick way to sell your usetui- asm UD SUES cum ficense required. Hourly for “takeover” or cial. 649-4291. Seattle, Washington, good ^fj^7?****»* W Was $1295 ^*111319 YOUR AD homemakers, students, “assumable” mortgages. FOUR ROOM Apartment stereo, full pow er-,..., 1 FUUTIE wage plus bonus. Call Multi With large porch and yard. Was $3295 SALE everyone! If you have When interest rates are high, it ELECTRICAL SERVICES a,{|r 5 ^ pm ^“ but-no-longer-needed Classified ads are taken evenings and Saturday Personnel, 643-7700. Plenty of parking. $510 74 Montaoo MX Brougham is advantageous for both buyer - We do all types of Elec- ______i _____ with heat included, monthly, utilities included. 76 Mazda Cosmo over the phone as a con­ mornings free, and need Wanted at once. Must and seller if the seller has an 2 Dr. Hardtop, reg,M* gasM«i9 AT, PS, air. AM/FM PART TIME trical Work! Licensed ^ 1 1 p a ir q f CAR Roof Racks Walking distance to M ^ I^one 649-3319. V-8, AT,PS, Fb . w " ------items. A skilled Ad-Visor venience. The Heraid is extra money, we ‘have a be mature and presen­ assumable mortgage. The after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. . Reaw dutv Adiustable Street. First floor with limited number of table to work in modem RECEPTIONIST-Typist Was $1695 Wu^l2995 SALE ‘ responsibie for only one needed 20 hours per week. seller enhances his sale ------With ihstni&ons: 335.00: Private entrance M50 per ONE BEDROOM Con­ positions available in our pharmacy. Experience possibilities by offering attrac­ will help you word incorrect insertion and phone, sales operation. Schedule flexible. Please FARRAND ^ i i AAO.oifUi month. Call 649*2047. dominium, living room, then oniy to the size of needed in retailing. write to David Sullivan, tive mortgage terms and the REMODELING-Cabinets, ^------76 AMC ^ Earn 367.40 to 3100,00 per buyer benefits by lower rates bedroom, dining area, 6 cyl., AT. PS, economyiQmy • the originai insertion. Extras available. Apply Arthur Drug Stores, 190 Gutters, Room BOYS FIGURE Ice Skates. 3 ^ RtWM APARTNffiNO!. ^^$3795 SALE week. Call Gerry to set up and much lower closing costs. cable. Excellent condition. plus. your ad. Errors which do not an interview, Mon-Wed at once to Manager — Farmington Avenue, Hart­ Additions, Decks, all types Veryeood condition, size 4 P riv a te hom e H eat; Convenient. $330. 693-2267. Was $1995 SALE * 1 9 9 5 In order to assume an «»TlRting of R e m o d e lin g an d or 5 * f f i $10.00. Call after a llian ces. Working single 78FordE-2B0 lessen the value of the between 6:30 and 7:30 pm ford, Conn., 06105. No Super wagon, 15 Ucgett Parkade Phannacy phone calls please. mortgage, the buyer pays the Repairs. FREE ..no om 649-8635 Keen adult only. passengere, rear advertisement wiil not at 643-2711. seller the difference between ROCKVILLE - Single per­ 73 8coutI 404 Wm I Mlddl* Tumplk* Estimates. Fully insured, tiwini* * ^ pets/children. Telephony sons dream - one bedroom, yvlth 7 ft. Myers plow, neater, dud gas tanks, he corrected by an ad the balance due on the Telephone 643-6017. ^ ______643-2880. RN 11 p.m.-7 a m. Enjoy Minch. Pirfcidi Shopping NEED MONEY? 375 - 31 ‘'5 llvliu room, kitchen, large low ml., PS, ready for _ _ _ finished factory Interior. ditional insertion. Contir a week. Local firm needs mortgage and the purchase yard, quiet area. $255. Book priced $679^^ CALL working in a superior 45 price of the property. * 5 5 9 5 bed unit with a skilled and three full time and four ROBERT E JARVIS JSll’l^toS^tocfswiteh MANCHES^R - O.^' P urity, lease, references W»r$2995 SALE * 2 6 9 5 Finding that dedicated staff to assist part time people. Flexible Building - Remodeling control 115 volts 60 **'ree bedroom and required. 643-4520. Specialist. Additions Mr- ^^les. $16.00 new in ’box. ap artm en to you. A very fine working BEDMAKER - Positions hours. Will train. Call 569- 643-2711 perfect job 8203. ages, roofing, siding, 'iCip-i,.!. newly 5151. Crestfield Convales­ kitchens, bathrooms, ad- three drawer, blue, neW P®rkmg, RNS/LPNS - Flexibility mortgagas. Sfhatbar you ora remodeled, low heat. 7/8 □ N O TIC ES TELEPHONE & GOOD cent Home and Fenwood a young coupla about to buy ditions, garages, roofing condition, cost $225 new, 523-7047. rooms, 4/5 rbedrooms. FOR SALE available on weekend 12 Manor. 1979 Oldsmoblle Typing experience hour shifts. No benefits,' your first homo or ara looking and siding, d w r and win- sacrifice for $99.00. ------' From $500 and up. Plus for a ratiramant eottaga wa dow replacement, Call 646-0557 MANCHESTER Cutlass, axceilent Lott and Found 1 required for a receptionist but extremely high hourly utilities and security. Call position. Person with a Inflation Sot You havo listings that wW suit all remodeling, renovations ...... ^rgeous five room fii^ 742-8932 or 742-8421. cond. $4500'. rate. Crestfield Convales­ and new construction. 646- o m . a t floor apartment.. pleasant telephone per­ cent Home and Fenwood Down? your rsquiromsnts. Mombsr 1975 Chevy Monza FOUND - SET OF KEYS of M.L.8 . Opsn: 24 hour sar- 1379...... Completely redecorated* at Lincoln Center. Can be sonality and a math ap­ Manor in Manchester. BMUp,SotOiitl OtRooa-Storoa $100ff.' titude for diversified Earn good MS aolHng vlco — 7 days a waak. "Vio*ro tor Rant 55 1979 Ford Courier nicked up at the Please call Mrs. J. SKAPARAS HOME T r’^ nUe‘ Lotf%r c1,"n^eM" a1!d Manchester Herald Office duties. Send resume with Brownstein, DNS at 643- Avon! Call S23-S401, National But Wa*ra Pick-up, 4 salary requirements to Nolghborty.” Remodeling - Ail types of Mter'^6 o m call cabinets. Dishwasher, NEWLY RENOVATED between 8:30 and 5 p.m. 5151 Monday thru Friday or 27S-2S41 additions, interior and * P''" > stove. No pets. $450 plua cyi. $2900. P.O. Box 93, Buckland Of­ between 9 and 3. 310 square feet office Monday - Friday. exterior, repair work. Free security. 646-2000. available. Main Street 1978 Chrysler LeBaron fice, Manchester, Conn. $2500. F 06040.““ estimates. Reasonable aa ------— location with ample LOST - Boys 20-inch BMX NURSE AIDES Condomlnluma 22 DID YOU KNOW7 rates. Call Joe, 569-7572. " TWO BEDROOM Aparjl- 1970 Ford Thunderbird CERTIFIED - Full and ...... parking. Call 649-2891. bicycle, blue, with white LOOKING \ buyer does not have to be a ------iMiFUf cvNT'uii'dvii'ii hm meot available March 1st $500. handlebars and seat; with part time positions MANCHESTER - Two veteran Lo assume a V.A. DESIGN KITCHENS by m off Center Street. Security The above can be TOBAKN available on 3 lo 11 shifts, bedroom condo for rent. A- STORE FRONT on Spruce pads. Norman St. area. WHAT YOU'RE Guaranteed Mortgage. J.P. Lewis Cabinets, required. $400 pDu Street. 500 soMre feet, seenatSSM Reward. If found, please Excellent benefits plus C. $675 with heat. 273-2013, vanities, formic*. Wilson ...... utilities. 6464786. REALLY WORTHY shift differentials. Crest- 659-3008. w ill remodel. $375 monthly SIS daki at call 643-4735. art, Corian counter tops, ^ plus utilities. 643-6712. field Convalescent Home • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• kitchen cabinet fronts, ...... MANCHESTER - Duplex, FOUND - Beautiful, fluffy and Fenwood Manor in p-, e e T a v e complete woodworking ,p „ Qp-. two bedrooms, eat«lii Trueka tor Sato 62 Manchester. Please call L-l HCAL ESTATE SOUTH WINDSOR - At­ grey female cat. Vicinity service, custom made fur- T_V. S E I r * V kitchen, fully appIianceiL tractive office space, Bowers School, Staff Development ...... 1970 SCOUT - Low miles, E nlture, colonial reproduc- full basement. Utilities not Buckland Road. Qose to Manchester. Call 646-1032. between 9 and 3 Monday e „ , o.i« 92 runs good. Call 742-9852.' thru Friday, 643-5151. Homos For 8ala 23 ON u k « tions in wood, 9 varieties of ' included. No pets. 646-1341!. five corners. Ample Find out how to get the hardwood and veniers •••••••••••••••••••••••• - — ...... parking. 644-2M1. • LOST - Black female cat - training, rewards and inde­ NOW IN STOCK. Call 649- * RENTALS THREE ROOM heated Motoreyetos-Bteyetoe 04 answers to the name of pendence you need to get HANDYMAN-LOCKER ■raJjTiSI. If you have something to paid what you're worth TEDFORO REAL ESTATE 9658. a p a rtm e n t. 118 M ain MANCHESTER - 8,000 Pooky. Reward. 646-1844. Come lo our CENTURY 21® ROOM Attendant wanted H reDla^r^ne^bauf ------— ...... street. Third floor. No square feet Warehouse or REGULAR BICYCLE for career night Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. ELECTRICAL - All types Rooma lor Ron! 52 appliances. Security and s a le , five y e a rs old, FOUND - Main and Har’tVnrH® a r e " a W e l l ’landscaped, treed loti Assembly Building. One Yn/i situotcd On a quiet street, Sarvlcaa OHarad 31 of wiring, electoical im- tenant insurance required, level. Three overhead Schwinn! Asking $65.00. Williams Street. Grey tiger i r n n-^ Convcment location. 389,- provement and repair ELEGANT BED Sitting ..og p>hone 646-2426 9 to'5 Call 6494413. male kitten. White belly doors, loading docl^ high sell for less than $99°° fill • cInH M 90® further infor- C & M Tree Service, Free work. Joseph Dumas, 646- ro o m fo r y o u n g ceiling, slab floor. Fenced and paws. If he's yours, ' If—nri Send replies to Box TT, c/o n atio n : 649-0638. 5253. professional woman. Share pariiing area. $2 square ft. call me. 643-4251. The Herald. estimates. Discount senior ...... quiet house near bus and ...... 'J,...... i ’. ” LEGAL NOTICE IMiey Sell Estate citizens. Company net. Mr. Norman, 647-5003. 353 M o it. IhKtetw Rooling 34 hospital. $60.00 weekly. COSY COVtT-UP NOTICE LOST - Toy Poodle, apricot ENTHUSIASTIC, Mature Colon^ff^with' th “ e®e M anchester owneef and 648-4000 operated. Call 646-1327...... 649-2^. ' • MANCHESTER - Main PUBUC HEARING out the coupon and moil to; female; Coventry Lake Ca// or drop in — phrrnm-aH?p Mnot bedrooms, new kitchen and BIDWELL HOME Im- Street - $4 square ft. rent. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wednesday, 2/16. Call 647- 64S-4000 chiropractic office. Must Hinino room sinele sarase p^rovement Com Central business district. TOWN OF 9214 after 3 p.m. enjoy working with people. jg5,9§0. Al’ibrio ftealfy. UGHT TRUCKING - Fen- Roofing, sldlh MANCHESTER, cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Always Popular Will subdivide and amor­ COPiNECnCLT EXPERIENCED Typing skills necessaiw. 649-0017 alterations, additions. 649- tize alterations over lease FOUND - Young grey HOUSEKEEPER - to Hours 1:30-6 p.m., M.T, ______ages cleaned. All types trash, brush removed. 6495. for qualified tenants under NoUce If hereby given that the striped female cat with manage household with Mnnrfav' alfrf MANCHESTER - Large net leases. Two «tory Board of Director!. Town of collar. Vicinity Redwood five cnildren. West Hart­ Picket, Split Rail, Stake □M I8C. FOR SALE Mancheiter, ConnecUcut. will hold J 'o Colonial On comer lot with Fences installed. 528-0670. building (16,000 square Manchester Herald Road. Manchester. 646-3963 ford area. Live in or work 11 ‘ between 9 ,arge oval pool. Low 370’s. feet), full basement, gar­ a Public Hearing at the Lincoln evenings. 9-5 daily. Must be depen­ f*'______Alibrio Realty, Inc., 649- Center Hearing Room. 4M Main One Herald Square GLASS REPAIR - Cbij Houtohold Ooeda 40 age and freight elevator. Street, Manchefter, ConnecUcut, dable, trustworthy with Mr. Norman, 647-5003. Manchester, Cdnn. 06040 Announcomanti 3 excellent references. No HOUSECLEANING in ______and rough edges can L Tueaday, March 1, US3. at 8:00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• police record. Must have repaired on stemware and •••••••••••••••••••••••• PM . to consider and act on the RUSSELLS BARBER MANCHESTER - “Large 4 most other glass pieces. REFRIGERATORS, followtng: own transportation. raiP r Bcdroom Colonial” . Great MIse. tor ftont 55 Proposed appropriation lo SHOP, corner Oak and E xcellent pay, steady Glass Restoration, 643- WASHERS, RANGES - ••••••••••••••••••*••••• Spruce. Open 4 p.m. - 6 hnro location, good condition, 6634. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Education Special Projecta, Fund i'iAME .... employment. 649-6502 633-3043.__ porch and two car gar- & Service. Low prices! ONE BAY - Storage only. T l — for Vocational Education p.m. Tuesday - Friday. All anytime. $35.00 per month. Program — 118,450.00 to be day every Saturday. NEW BRANCH - 31100 per age. Special Financing!! B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main ADDRESS month plus full benefits in f'.ej'fu ry 21, Street. 643-2171. Telephone 646-2000. financed by State Grant. our M arketing Depart- Lindsey Real Estate, 649- Proposed appropriation to TOOL AND DIE MAKER - •••••••••••••••••••••••* Special GranU, Fund U - Elderly CITY ..... □ EMPLOYMENT Minimum ten years air­ ment. All shifts. Call ArUeloa lor Solo 41 Homoo-Apta. to • < > « • " Outreach Project April 1, 1968 to craft related experience. Screening Operator at 569- —, ______;— ;------March 51. 18S4. - $10,088.00 lo be ZIP ...... PHONE...... 8202. ANDOVER - Absolutely R ^M A T E WANTED- To llnanced In part by Federal Grant Halp Wantad 13 Overtime and company ------immaculate three bedroom of 87,178.00 and In part by General paid benefits in an air- share two bedroom flrt HOUSEKEEPER FOR Ranch. Features treed lot. ★ starting February 1st. |1 » Fund contribution of I11J80.00 PART TIME help needed conditioned plant. Elderly man in excellent wall to wall carpet, walk- ALUMINUM SHEETS (F.Y. ’03 $5,070 and F.Y. ’84 TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS. Dynamic Metal Products plus utilities. 648-2907 18.010). evenings in pharmacy. health. Live out or in. out basement and wood used as printing plates. .007 evenings. Some retail experience Company, Inc., 422 North Private living quarters stove. A must to see. |61,- thick, UxTSW". 50c each, Proposed addlUooal appropria­ Main Street, Manchester. tion to General Fund — PoUce 2 necessary. Apply in ^rson available. Good 900. Taylor Associates, 633- or 5 for 32.00. Phone 643- 646-4048. Tax HOUSEMATE - Large two Special Servicea -155,000.00 to be 2 V 4 9 - 5 at Liggett Rexall, neighborho^. References ^*6®- 2711. They MUST be picked family house. Responsible financed from service fees. 1 Manchester Parkade. required. Reply to Box T, PREPARATION in up before 11:00 a.m. only. non-smoker. 5175 monthly, Proposed addlUonal approprli- your home. Reliable, Uon to General Fund — Personnel One of the nicest things REGISTERED NURSE - c/b The Manchester plus utlUUes. Call Nat at > about Want Ads is their low Herald reasonable. Norm 647-9796, or 7264078. Department — 85,000.00 for Nights. Good pay scale, Marshall, 6434044. recniltment of Police Officers, to cost. Another is their quick fantastic position, no □ BUSINESS be financed from Fund Balance. RED LOBSTER now FEMALE ROOMMATE action. stress. Call 649-2358. and SERVICES PERSONAL INCOME SEASONED FIREWOOD - Propoead addlUonal appropria­ hiring full time servers. Cut, rolit, delivered, $75.00 Needed - March Irt. S l ^ tion lo Special Grants, Fund 81, 5 6 7 8 K IT'N ’ CARLYLE^" by Larry Wright Benefits include major Tax Service - Returns a cord. Minimum two cord. beautiful bouse in Glaston­ Human Reaource Development medical and dental, life in­ Sorvleoa Otfarad 31 prepared, Tax advice Call anytime, 649-1831. bury. 5150 per, month plus Agebcy Day Card Servlcei, July 1, surance, profit sharing. ••••*••••••••••#•••#•#•• given. Reasonable 4 utUitles. After 5 p.m. 1983 to June 50, 1914 - 888X55.00 to in person between 2 REWEAVING BURN ra te s. Call 648-7306* caU 6334204. be financed by a Grant from Uw SMITH CORONA & Royal •••••••••••••••••••••*** State Department of Unman p.m. Monday - Satur­ HOLES. Zippers, um­ evMlnjfL portable manual Reaourcea. day, 922 Silver Lane, Elastbrellas repaired. Window Aiitos For Solo SI » ••••••••••••••••••••••a* typewriters - Both in good *####••••••••••••••••••• Proposed Amendment to Or­ 11 12 Hartford. E.O.E. shades, Venetian blinds. PolnUng-Poporlng 33 ctmdiUon. $20 each. Call 5054 dinances— Amendment to Pension 9 10 How Keys. TV FOR RENT. 646-3250. 1979 CHEVY LUV - 30,000 Ordinancea concerning employee LOCAL LAW OFFICE has Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Crochet thia Broomattcfc miles, cap. Excellent con- conMbuUona. benefit changta and cofAe INTERIOR PAINTING, Lnce Bedjacket for yoat4. immediate opening for two 649-5221. SEASONED OAK B . 5f000. 647-0801 or years of service. Copy of Uw over ten years experience, self or gift-giving... it’s an-3423.______proposed amendment may b t aaeo part time positions in­ FIREWOOD fo r • aoft cover-up for eoey NeVfcfe volving typing. Knowledge low rates and senior citizen In Uie town dark's office during BRICK, BLOCK STONE - discount. 64M960. momente. buslnets hours of Real Estate very hem­ Concrete. Chimney Griffing, Andover, 70- TTie elassio button-front 1976 CHARGER, Proposed eondamnatlon to ■hirtdress is always pop. No. 6054 haa direetlona engine. 649-5515. Call 14 15 16 ful. Reply Box U, c/o The Repairs. "No Job Too INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 78M. for Small, Medium eiv^ acquire property oo Adams SInat 13 T rte Bdanchester Herald. ular; Blimming, too. 13 noon and 9 p.m. finm Allen M. Ward, 518 Adams ^mall.” Call 644-8356. PAINTING - WaUpapering No. 8844 ^ t h Photo- Large (buit ilzes 214 to ROYAL MANUAL 40) incluaive. Slrwet. lor the piupote of acquiring cHAiR? and Drywall Installation. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. U75 CHEVY CAPRK® • 1,800 square feet of land and ]^pew riter - Office size. Size 12,84 buzt, 8 4 yarde TSmM. leeS i m IW eiar CELEBRITY CIPHER Quality professional work, j^toMlas 5S4 MtliisiB Two door hardtop Jxteded. various other rights and CsHSrity Ophar cryptograms ara craatad from quotaOona by tamoua paopla, paal Reasonableable jprlcIces. Free Excellent condition. Under 46-inch. Neoda some w rk . etaonwols. all lor Uw sum of II,- and praesnt. Each letleriniha dpharelande lor anothar. Tods^te/uo:Noqum¥. Estimates! niUy insured. contract since purchased Pattarnt avaOabUanlg After 6 p.m., call 546-1715. 500.00. G.L. McHugh, 6434S21. new. $S0 or best offer. Call in alatt ihaam. Proposed eoudemuulion to 18 19 '2 0 acquire proptrty oo Adams Stresi IV 646-3250. lOMOra. WM f2M 1------f ia t 1974 114 T.C. SpeciM ‘8UJ QJVS ROM 8X FJ8 OOXTF PAINTING A PA PER gtw n ^ ^ Nt A peiteiz iitf Sariar - - Body and engine, (tood from R.T.O., Incorporalad, 515-518 FOR SALE - Firewood, SSUSRfceiYSK. ■* " Adams sweat, for Uw popoao of Hanging Ceilings condlUon. Must aacrlfice. ■cqalrtug 4M square foot of land QV TJNJA SX IXAFQNJ OT JTJCM repaired. References. Ful­ hardwood two to four foot BPECIAL: Otm '200 ai^ 5778. 647-5343.______and various olbsr rights and ly insured. Quality work! length!. You pick up. $90.00 kettoos aiM a FHBE ousunw t s , all lor Uw sum of $L- Martin Mattsson, evenings cord. 742^^. Patton BacSkn to the 1179 TOYOTA SUPRA - AU SN.M. XA IXAFJ8 O lAOJTH.’* — RODSJA ALBUM. J u t $2.A T ■HMML:------options. Immaculatooonr Stsflwa T. Caanao, Example: A) Wasner good cond., *50.00 This is a good time to find a TUBULAR FIREPLACE BNB8 AT H JI uiB Stion! O i w o ^ j s m w RQTPUJDO Grate, $5.00. 8-Track SuoaUry No tolophono ordon will bo ooeoptod. cash buyer for that Pboto-Ooide pattonu In ■ best oilier. Phone 6454171. . Board of Dliaetors Call 000-0000. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "American women heve had the vote typewriter no one uses. all‘ eize 'ramgaa, “■ t v - has ■a for only a fourth of the time there's been a country.” — Qioria specialeifi Grace Cole Col« Cb olla­U ^ sjais'saa&sssft:** ’i973 DAT8UN >ICKUF. Dalad at Manetostsr, OonaaeUcat B)Table with formica top, *20.00 Call 000-0000. Ststnsm Use a low-cost ad in tion for larger sises; p in g 75,000 m l le s ,jM this MUi day of Fshruiy, M l ONE ITEM PER AO. Claasifted for qifick' 2 BONUS Conponsf O im tviC A .M c TM M . U . .•! a THOtl ci«a3byNeA,me. 1 $80.00. CaU after 9 p.m., a ^ T e iJ j r j a y - t o an; Uon. atadi bAkiw, imast resulta. 646418K. Price . . . . 11.2$. tfil 91000. CaU 9^3-3887.