BUSINESS 3-2 Vote Not Enough, Astronaut Takes Historic Big Money So PRD Zone Rejected Stroll Outside Shuttle from Dreams Business at Least Taxpayers Wbn One Round

rNCHESTKR UKUALD, Mundiiy, Feb i m -t

BUSINESS 3-2 vote not enough, Astronaut takes historic Big money so PRD zone rejected stroll outside shuttle from dreams Business At least taxpayers wbn one round ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 18

In Brief In 1983, three different Federpl Circuit Courts of deduction for a room that was to be used exclusively Appeal reversed three court decisions involving as a place of business for meeting and doling with Associate director named office-at-home deductions. The Internal Revenue customers in the normal course of business. This Service won two of the three appeals, a taxpayer won Your lower-court victory was remarkable because all the Paul R. Ostuni, of 27E Esquire Drive, has been the other. taxpayer did in this room was handle a substantial appointed associate director in the Life. Health The winning taxpayer was a violinist who played Money's volume of after-office-hour business phone calls. As and Financial Services Department of The an executive of a condominium-development firm, he with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. He set aside Manchester, Conn. Travelers Corp. in Hartford. one room of his five-room New York City apartment Worth spent most of his workday outside the firm's office and Clear tonight; was required by his firm to receive business calls at Ostuni joined The Travelers in 1967 and was as a music studio, furnished it entirely with musical Sylvia Porter sunny Wednesday Tuesday, Feb. 7. 1984 named an actuarial analyst later that year. After instruments and didn't use it for any social or personal home at night. a leave of absence for military service, he purposes. In this room the taxpayer practiced, The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed for the — See page 2 M m h t B i n ■ Single copy: 25Kennedy’s $23,088,391 recom­ ing the company’s Circuit’s decision. So even if you'fe in a similar While the couple here were active investors, their vice president Robert Feagles. mended budget for 1984-85. services to the gen­ Kennedy sai(|1w.^as confident the budget in Lebanon situation, if you claim the deduction, you can income was primarily from dividends, interest and The company changed its policy in response to a eral public. anticipate an IRS disallowance and expect the IRS to long-term capital gain. They weren’t traders and 1982 study which predicted new offices would increase was a "good.jtight, defensible one” to give Ms. Cervera force you to litigate the issue in the courts. therefore were not carrying on a "business” for downtown traffic 23 percent by the end of this year and to the Board of Directors and general By Steve Hooey Guam following the blast, said joined the company Another of the Circuit Court reversals dealt with the purposes of this tax rule. They couldn't take an 49 percent by the end of 1991. manager Feb. 21. “We’re going to do our United Press International .Marine spokesman .Maj. Dennis in 1969 as a legal question of whether an active inve.stor in stocks and office-at-home deduction. Feagle said the company also was responding to best to defend it and advocate it,” he said. Brooks. He said the Americans did secretary. She was bonds could take an office-at-home deduction for the The third reversal involved an unusual situation in requests by employees for more time to shop and The speedy budget approval by the school BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian- not fire back since it was believed promoted to super­ room in which the securities activities were handled. which the lower court allowed an office-at-home exercise during lunch hours. board itself was “one of the quicker ones,” backed Moslem rebels seized the the mortar was a stray. visor in the Phoenix Kennedy said, but it broke no record. state-run radio and television Witnesses said they could see Equity Planning While he said it would be foolish to today, walking into the informa­ 'armed civilians riding around the Corp. and later in speculate about possible budget cuts, he tion ministry building unopposed perimeter of the U.S. base, where the Pension Trust noted that the directors have “invariably” by the Lebanese army, which one Marine was injured in fighting Department. She requested reductions in the recent past. apeared to have surrendered con­ •Monday. The Marines were on the also worked as a Last year, they cut his budget by more than trol of west Beirut. highest alert. A French soldier was brokerage repre­ “$100 now, more later, $250,000. Heavy artillery throughout the killed and eight Italian members of sentative and a Genevieve Cervera it doesn’t take long to reach Assistant General Manager Steven morning pounded the "Green the force were wounded in Mon­ sales consultant. the maximum deposit’.’ Werbner, filling in (or vacationing General Line'' separating the Christian and day’s fighting. She is a registered representative of the H1w(mhJ VX' Sluricvani. Jr. Manager Robert B. Weiss, said this Moslem sectors ol Beirut and one The witnesses also said the National Association of Securities Dealers. Ms. Hast lla rtio rd morning that it's too early to predict U.S. .Marine was wounded by- Lebanese army had handed over Cervera is a native of New York City. whether the directors will adopt the budget mortar fire at the American the key Khaide junction to Moslem as is. “But certainly, based on past peace-keepers’ base at the Beirut militiamen. I'he junction is barely experience, the board has seen fit to request airport. Three Italian .soldiers in 50 yards from the .Marines and Dieterle promoted at NU some cuts,” he added. the multinational force were re­ controls access to southern Le­ James E. Dieterle. of 81 Lawton Road, has been Richard Jensen, chairman of the Parent ported wounded by cross fire. banon from Beirut. promoted to supervisor of underground construc­ u Teacher Association committee which Shells ai)d rockets hit Souk el Brooks said the 1,600-Marine tion for Northeast studied Kennedy's budget, promised to Gharb, a key Christian village in contingent was in its highest state Utilities' Central Look who’s starting lobby for its adoption by the Board of the Shout mountains outside the of alert overnight but by dawn, it Region. Directors. "We'll be there to back you guys capital. Phalange radio said. Scat­ was "so quiet you could hear a pin Dieterle joined up,” he said. tered fire also hit Jiyeh, a drop. " the Hartford Elect­ Jensen characterized the budget as “both Phalange-controlled city on the In Washington, Joint Chiefs of ric Light Co, in 1972 another Variable Rate reasonable and prudent,” and praised coast and the location of a major Staff Chairman John Vessey said as a field technician proposals for a $94,000 day treatment center po«(er station, the radio said. the Pentagon has contingency in the underground and reinstatement of the serious offenders' The Lebanese army appeared to plans to move the Marines out of group. In 1981, he IR A a tS B M ! program in the Youth Seryices Bureau for have surrendered control of pre­ Beirut if the military situation in was promoted to the long-term savings he said they would dominantly Moslem west Beirut, Lebanon deteriorates further. senior project bring. with thousands of Moslem militia­ A Lebanese government spokes­ technician. I know it’s not the only IRA the The budget approved Monday was men roaming the streets, talking man confirmed the rebels, who are He is a graduate increased by $150,000 over Kennedy's with soldiers who apparently de­ seeking to topple the U.S.-backed of the Tilton School Savings Bank of Manchester original recommended budget, after an serted, witnesses said. government of President Amin in Tilton, N.H., and arbitration panel awarded teachers a 6 Rebels reported massive defec­ Gemayel, look over the Ministry of holds an associate's percent pay raise and dental benefits on tions from the army but Lebanese Information building. It houses the degree in civil engi­ offers, butJhe beauty Jan. 26. military officials said only about slate-run news media, including neering from Hart­ The adjusted budget is 8.8 percent or too soldiers deserted. officia ut Radio.,hnd Lebanon ford State Technical of it is-for m e-I can $1,875,100 over current spending. The The fighting, which began Mon­ felevision. College. administration’s salary-and-benefit calcu­ day when thousands of anti­ fop officials, including Minister' Dieterle is a lations may change again when more government Moslem Shiite and of Information Roger Sheikhani, member of the Hart­ keep adding on to it. precise projections are available, probably Druze gunmen stormed the capi­ fled the building. ford Industrial Man­ in May, Kennedy said. tal. eased late Monday night but The seizure of th building was intensified shortly after dawn James E. Dieterle agement Club. He is And all the time the Only minor changes were made before UPl photo the first government installation also a director and the school board voted Monday night. today. It was the worst fighting in taken by the rebels. It is the major) co-founder of the Manchester Soccer Club, and a Kennedy requested that a $2,450 appropria­ Beirut since the 1975-76 civil war. government installation in west member of St. Mary’s Church. bank promises me at tion for a home economics oven be Getting ready for face lift Authorities estimated at least Beirut. Most other government Dieterle is married and has three children. postponed until the following year, and the too people were killed and 300 buildings are in Christian east least 9V2% interest.’ money used Jo purchase two industrial Scaffolding is unloaded at Liberty Island in New York as a campaign begins to wounded — most of them civilians Beirut. Firm receives honors buffers and an industrial vacuum for make the Statue of Liberty a new woman. More than 300 tons of materials for — in Monday's fighting. An exact Witnesses said the rebels walked Manchester High School instead. the framework will be delivered and erected during the next six weeks. The casualty count was impossible to into the building with no gunfire Appliance Repair Inc., at 199 Forest St., has He also asked that $2,000 to purchase a estimate because rescue workers and were seen guarding the been selected as one of the top six authorized microcomputer for a school office be moved reconstruction of the 225-ton monument, her green patina pockmarked with could not reach all the victims. building afterward. The rebels did Frigidaire service stations in the country. from the math equipment to the building age, is expected to be completed in time for her 1986 centennial. The face lift The U.S. Marine wasevacutaled not broadcast news of the ta­ The firm received the honor in the 1983 iSavingsBank administration account. " will cost $39 million. to the helicopter carrier USS keover. "MACSl” service award competition, which determines the best service station in each of the six Frigidaire regional service areas. The name ^of Manchester is derived from the key evaluation categories which include management, accessories and Canada 4, U.S. 2 in Olympic hockey parts, customer relations, service, and identity and image. By AAlke Tully question. danger. Stanley Kaufman of Newington, owner of United Press International Canada outplayed the Americans despite The shot was strangely reminiscent of the Appliance Repair, also received the Frigidaire the absence of center Mark Morrison and one taken by Bill Baker in the third period of Award of Merit from 1973 to 1978. He has been SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — The United defenseman Don Dietrich, who were the opening game in 1980. The only servicing Frigidaire appliances for 12 years. Our special or by phoning us at 646-1700, or by using the States' chances of repeating its 1980 removed from the roster after the IOC’s coupon below. difference was Baker’s shot went in, 18-month IRA may miracle Olympic hockey gold medal<> Monday decision on player eligibility. helping the United States salvage a tie Gerber declares dividend virtually collapsed today under a hat trick Canada, however, used three of its five against Sweden. be the best plan yet Why ihe IRA? The Individual Retirement by Carey Wilson that fired Canada to an controversial players — goalie Mario Canada took a 1-0 lead on its first shot of SOUTH WINDSOR — Directors of Gerber AcLxmm, in our opinion here at SBM, continues emotional 4-2 victory over the Americans. Gosselin, center Russ Courtnall and for­ the game when Flatley changed the course Scientific Inc. have declared a quarterly cash to get you saving So you can to be the best way yet for i^ p ie who earn income ward Dan Wood. I use this Variable to save for retirement. It gives you a good tax The decision means the United States of Wilson’s shot, sending it past surprised dividend of 3 cents per share to be paid to deduction, as it earns got^ interest. Each year, you must win its next four games to have much Wilson, a right wing who has played the #seriously - and easily - Rate IRA as a goplie Marc Behrend of Madison, Wis. shareholders Feb. 29. can put into an IRA the maximum m o ^ allowed chance of even advancing to the medal last three seasons in Finland, helped sting vehicle to consoli­ by law. Or any amount up to that maximum. Or Jensen’s first goal came at 10:10 on a for your retirement. date all your IRAs. put in none>skip a few years if you must. SBM round and a gold medal now appears out of the Americans just 27 seconds into the game centering feed by Ed Oiczyk of Chicago. Earnings more than double believes you’re never loo young to enjoy the bene- by setting up linemate Pat Flatley. After Wilson, with Al lafrate of Dearborn, Mich., What kind of IRA is for fits of IR A s- or too old, because you can still lake David A. Jensen of Needham, Mass, scored in the penalty box, rebounded a shot by Jean GROTON — General Dynamics Corp., parent Here at the Savings Bank of Manchester, we’ve pan even up to age TO'/;! Come retirement the you? To learn that, we’ll have to do a little talking, the first of his two goals to tie the score at Jacques Daigneault ut 12:02. The red light ■4' of Electric Boat division in Groton, more than been helping a lot of people open Individual Retire­ back and forth, before we can suggest one. You payoiT can be beautiful. Only after you close out 1-1, Wilson then helped the Canadians open doubled its earnings over last year and increased ment Accounts. So many people and so many can open an IRA by coming in or by phoning in. your IRAs are ^ taxed on the money, and by behind Behrend, perhaps as an omen, sales nearly 15 percent, officials said. accounts, in fact, that we’ve sort of earned the that time you’ll probably be in a lower tax braideet Inside Today a 3-1 lead. Jensen pulled the United States remained on, causing a slight delay in play.. At SBM, by the way, there is never a ire for setting anyway. (AcetMuing to FDIC regulations, any within 3-2 at 13:54 of the second period but Wilson made it 3-1 at 2:12 of the second 7 The company finished 1983 with earnings of reputation, east of the river, as the experts on IRAs. up or administering your IRA fund. AU we wish withdraw^ from a time saving account before Wilson completed his four-point game at $286.6 million, or $5.30 per share, compared with We can suggest all sorts of accounts to put to do is make sitre you get the most out of your maturity results in a substantial poialty.) 30 paoBS, 2 sections. with a tap-in after Flatley’s first centering 9:19 of the third period. attempt was blocked. 1982 earnings of $132,8 million. Annual sales your retirement dollars into-each good for spe­ IRA, from the very start. A dvice...... 12 Lottery...... 2 cific needs and goals, and we really should talk Today may be a very good day to give atten­ The closest the United States came to Jensen tipped a power play goal off totaled $7.1 billion, up 14.5 percent over the $6.2 Area towns...... 10 Obituaries__ ...... 10 repeating the miracle of 1980 was at the billion earned last year. about them, person to person. But one of the best tion to your IRA-either the newxme for 1984 Business ...... 18 O pinion...... 6 Gosselin to give the Americans some life, 18-minute mark of the second period when a Chairman and Chief Executive Davis S. Lewis accounts of all is our 18-Month Variable Rate IRA. Variable Rate IRA for the week of or catch up on 1983’s, if you haven’t yet done Classified...... 18-19 Peooletalk ...... 2 but Wilson then completed his performance said Electric Boat ranked as the second most We say “best” because its add-to feature lets you Feb. 1 through Feb. 7 'x e, before income tax time. And who can hdp Comics...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 shot by Tom Hirsch of Minneapolis that — and most probably ended the United profitable division in the company, and a Fort deposit the ye^’s maximum amount ($2,(XX) if you with it better than the Savings Bank of Entertoinment . ...12 Television__ ...... 8 would have tied the score at 3-3 clicked States’ medal hopes — midway in the third Worth division which builds military aircraft single, $2,250 if married and one partner worldng, Manchester- the experts on IRAs. harmlessly off the goal post and out of period. proved most profitable. $4,000 if both working) at your cotwenience. You’ll need $100 to open a Variable Rate IRA, and at a very good interest rate (see box). Annual Interest Rate Effective Annual Yield Agreement announced But next week or next month or whenever you have more money available to put away, you can lEleplione 646-8020 to keep infoimed State samples show little EDB WATERBURY — The chemical producer deposit more into the account. And we’ll even give of all SBM rales and yields. j d R A k MacDermid Inc. will begin working with C.P. you a passbook to keep track of things. You may Chemicals company in the manufacture and sale ^^^■IDggUIU.«WEIWlTA j« ^ ^ NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A state analysis by the Connecticut Department of Consu­ conservative. ieam that the rate has changed somewhat that par­ Saviius Bank o f Maochesttf, of copper etchants used in the electronics ticular week, but SBM promises you that it will of 24 random samples of processed grain mer Protection. In Massachusetts, lood store owners industry, company officials announced. Our free, 40 -page handbook on IRAs is a good 923 M ^ St., Maoebeater, CT 06040. products showed the samples contained 10 The items ranged from Finast Bleached today began removing 18 products contain­ never vary below 9.50%. Anyway, bit by bit, it starting place. We call it the Individual Retire­ Please send me my free IRA handbook. times less than the federal maximum safe White Flour and Ronzoni Spaghetti, which ing unacceptable levels of EDB and state Arthur Lovetere, president of MacDermid Inc., doesn’t t t ^ long at all to sock away the entire tax- ment Answers handbook, because answers it has- Name______had zero parts per billion, to various cake, health officials gave them 30 days to and Norman Feldman, president of C.P. deferred amount that you, as someone with earned including a special worksheet at the back of the levels of ethylene dibromide. Chemicals Inc., announceB the agreement will income, ate entitled to. The object being, of The details ^ the testing were disclosed muffin, cereal and pancake ihixes. Their remove 32 other products. book to help you figure out the best route to take Monday at tne Connecticut Agricultural parts per billion ranged from 0.5 in the case take effect within the next three months. course, that the more you put away now, the better on IRAs. The fact-mled booklet-specially writ­ . Suic __ Zip _ The testing done at the Connecticut Under the agreement, C.P. Chemicals will Experiment Station by its director, Paul E. of Stop & Shop Panckae Mix to 16.3 for Betty Herald photo by Tarqulnlo your financial situation will be, come retirement. ten for SBM by former Connecticut Deputy Tekpbonc______Dtic of Unh _ station was the basis for Gov. William A. make all etchants, or substances such as acids Somethii^ else about our Variable Rate IRA: Banking Commissioner, Kay Bergin - is yours for Waggoner, and the station's chief analyti­ Crocker White Angel Food Cake Mix. Social Secitriiy Numbec______cal chemist, Lester Hankin. Both officials said they expected more O’Neill saying Thursday he wouldn’t order used in etching, for both companies and handle it’s a great vehicle for any rollover from pension the asking at any of SBM’s conveniept locations. grain products off the market that con­ Beethoven what? copper reclaim operations. plans or IRAs you have which may be maturing soon Married^______Spotm woriunf? _ The chemical, known as EDB, is a samples and the testing would continue. tained traces of EDB. MacDermid will provide research and market­ pesticide used mainly to fumigate stored They said they were looking into tobacco Ever wondered how Manchester’s Beethoven Chorus got its grain to rid it of things like weevils and mold plant and water samples from the Connecti­ ing services to Southern California Chemical Co. M*ln St ^ I n 0«k€|; P iro ll PlK« (Drive In), tore Coreim Stio^ng CertM. EM Cnitn SI; HuMotil Rd el McKee SI; Cwnec Bcoed SI ii W. Middle Ip k |Auloaji*«>|; SHOP lIHe PU u al Sfeaui St: p C v William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator name? Chorus director James W. McKay (right) answers that S ^ M Ceidet al 1 ^ ElM t M BuiMde »ve.; PiitMm Plaia le ltM : tolliire Nolcli at RIe 44A A atom i: tndovec S K ^ n o Plala. SeMk a U to M Selllvaa SliORfIxf C4Hl« f c J and has been shown to cause cancer in cut Valley from Portland to the Massachu­ Inc., a company recently acquired by C.P. M e a a e iU tC of the federal Environmental Protection questiOTTlrP today’s Focus section. Chorus member Richard Chemical. AaMtfd:luiiclloreRtet44d,74 Tel 646 1700 T H I l WH dl l Rli: t4«W4«d: Tues .Thera, t Sal .RIe l98ne«llop<»lol(ke Tel.974 ig l5 fc»«tal4;Moii.,V*ed.*Fri,acioi4lidilipe4nSIceTel42J4)52r. EqulEqeal O pperteally Leader animals. setts line. Agency, suspended use of the pesticide Waggoner and Hankin said the 24 Waggoner said he was comfortable with Friday and announced the inuxumum safe Berggren and other chorus members sing at a recent samples the station tested were picked up the federal safe levels because they were levels for grain and food. performance at the Fenwood Manor.

mJ ^ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 7. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Feb 7, 1984 - 3 Not enough afflrmatlwe votes by/PZC Harvard study disputes administration claim on hunger Manchester Department — the U.S. Confer­ rural area we looked. We went into Dependent Children, food stamps BOSTON (UPI) - Contrary to ence of Mayors, the Salvation In Brief no region without finding hunger.” and school breakfast and lunch Keeney Street zone change rejected tteagim administration assertions, Army and various church organi­ ”If stated in medicaj terms, the programs has been cut back hard LinM l IN POVERTY hunger in the United States has zations. A number of state reporU Bozio named to academy hunger we saw exists in epidemic at a time when unempioyment and reached a 20-year high of “ epi­ were also analyzed. By Kathy Garmus Without the petition, a simple majority neighborhood. the zone change because over 70 proportions. Our nation gencraiiy inflation combined to press more Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn., has demic proportions," most se­ In addition, 28 doctors conducted Herald Reporter would have been sufficient to change “ I don’t think it is in compliance with percent of the abutting landowners recognizes that if tens of thousands people than ever below the poverty nominated Scot B. Bozio of Manchester to the U.S. riously hurting the very young and six months of public hearings in the land’s zoning. the rest of the neighborhood,” said PZC signed a petition opposing the change, of Americans contracted a disease line. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. very old, a new national study Maine, Massachusetts, New A proposed 57-house development off Opponents argued that the develop­ member Marion Taggart in moving to said Carol A. Zebb, acting director of which threatened health and well Reagan’s tax and social service Mrs. Kennelly congratulated Bozio and his says. Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut Keeney Street was narrowly defeated ment, which would have been known as deny the application. planning. being, it would be a crisis,” said policies will cost families who ha ve family, and applauded his commitment and It put the blame squarely on and Rhode Island and studied 207 Monday' night after the Planning and Gerald Farms, was too dense for Devanney had requested that por­ Brown. "Today hunger in America yearly incomes of less than $10,000 willingness to serve and defend the country in the federal spending cuts, especially emergency food programs in the Zoning Commission failed to reach the surrounding neighborhoods and would tions of two adjacent lots be changed in other matters Monday night, the represents such a crisis.” more than |2 billion from 1982 and 4-1 vQte necessary for its approval. spur further development of the area. PZC; tradition of many outstanding Americans. He is since President Reagan took Boston area. from Residence AA to off-street The study estimated hunger was 1985, the study said, while those • Tabled a rbquest by Allied Printing the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Bozio Sr. of 131 office. It said it could find no evidence to In another matter, the PZC rejected In a Rural Residence zone, the parking. The plans included extensive at its highest point in 20 years. It with incomes of more than $80,000 Services Inc, for a waiver of landscap­ Mather St, He is a senior at Rockville High The report by the Harvard support President Reagan’s a zone change which would have maximum density is 1.3 houses per landscaping to create a butter between contradicts the findings of a will gain $64.1 billion — an average ing and fencing required around its School. School of Public Health and the claims that some people who are allowed more parking spaces at acre while in a PRD zone, four houses the parking lot and nearby homes. commission appointed by Presi­ of $62,843. Highland Park Market. Middle Turnpike West facility. 'O ver the past several years, Bozio has been a Citizens Commission on Hunger in financially able to buy their own per acre are permitted. Mrs. Taggart said the house on dent Reagan, which said it could The study was conducted jointly member of the Rockville High School guitarclub. New England called on the federal food go to emergency kitchens to Although the commission voted 3-2 to PZC chairman Alfred W. Sieffert and Highwood Drive nearest the market is • Unanimously approved John government to increase the food find no widespread patterns of by the school and the Citizens change the zoning of 29 acres off PZC member Thomas M. Ryan op­ already very close to the market and McConville’s request for a three-lot Most of his free time has not been spent on hunger in the United States. Commission on Hupger in New get it free. subdivision on Woodbridge Street and extra-curricular activities at school, however, stamp program by 25 to 30 percent Hunger and Malnutrition has hit Keeney Street to permit the housing posed the plans. would be adversely affected by addi­ The new report said hunger is not England, which is consists of 25 development, a 4-1 vote was necessary “ 1 don’t feel that comfortable,” Ryan Avondale Road, including a deferment but rather at one of his two jobs or at one of his and expand welfare and nutrition the elderly and the very young the tional parking. the result of a shortage of food or doctors, clergymen, legislators to approve the change because of of sidewalks and curbs. hobbies which include coin and stamp collecting. programs. hardest, according to the report. said. “ 1 don’t think it’s really compati­ The commission also cited the “ We have found serious hunger money but “ the direct result of a and union officials from the six considerable public opposition to it. ble with what’s over there now.” increased traffic that would be gener­ • Unanimously granted Blanchard Congressional or executive nominations are UPl photo in our land and we have found it series of governmental actions New England states. Gerald Investments had asked that He also Said that the development ated by the additional parking us a & Rossetto a deferment of sidewalks required by the service academies before over the past decade or so, actions It based its findings in part on at the land’s zoning be changed from and curbs for three lots on Westerly consideration for entrance. Appointments are Dr. J. Larry Brown of the Harvard School of Public Health relatively easily," Dr. J. Larry Paper money was an invention of would decrease property values in reason for denying the application. which have been the most dra­ least 10 national reports by the Rural Residence to Planned Residence surrounding areas. Street. subs^uently offered by the institutions to Brown of the Harvard School of the Chinese, an innovation be­ At a public hearing on the application points to a chart illustrating the findings of the Citizens matic in the past several years.” federal government — including Development so that 57 single-family In the Highland Park Market matter, • Unanimously approved modifica­ nominees who meet academic and physical Public Health said in releasing the lieved to date from the T ’ang last month, residents of the area near Commission on Hunger in New England during a press It said that the funding in such two by the Government Account­ houses could be built on lots of at least the PZC voted 4-1 against Timothy J. tions to a seven-lot subdivision on requirements specified by the respective study Monday. “ We saw hunger in Dynasty of the 7th century. 'the market turned out to oppose the conference Monday. every state, every town and each areas as Aid to Families with ing Office and the U.S. Agriculture 9,000 sqOare feet each. Devanney’s application to expand the plans because they said the additional Carter Road known as Case Mountain academies. However, owners of nearly 30 per­ market’s parking by 44 spaces. parking would allow for further expan­ Estates. Mrs. Kennelly said she is accepting applica­ cent of the land near the zone change With little discussion, the commis­ sion of the market and would decrease • Unanimously granted MIP 20 tions for nominations to U.S, service academic.-; signed a petition opposing the change, sion ruled that the additional parking property values in the area. Corp. a deferment of sidewalks for for the class entering in 1985. Information on (lie Weather forcing the 4-1 vote requirement. would intrude into a residential A 4-1 vote was required to approve property at 117 Colonial Road. process can be obtained by contacting her offiu- Peopletalk at 450 Main St., Hartford, telephone 722-2383. Today’s forecasts T h ree bid PZC approves Lee Hay appears in sky Borge turns other cheek Connecticut, Massachusetts and School board Chairman Leonard E. Seader started the group's Monday meeting on a light Victor Borge is turning the other cheek these Rhode Island: Today mixed clouds on computer note. While traveling by airplane on a business days — thanks to a bite from a big dog. and some sun. High 25 to 35. 3 duck shelters trip recently, he said, he picked up an airline Borge, at his Vir­ Tonight clear and cold. Low 10 to 20 magazine to peru.se — “ and there was Dr. LeRoy gin Islands winter except low 20s over the coastal for district By Kathy Garmus Hay. as big as life." home in St. Croix, southeast. Wednesday sunny and Herald Reporter Seader showed the board the full-page photo of told UPI the inci­ cold. High in the 20s. Three bids, ranging from about Maine: Scattered flurries north, Hay, a Manchester High School teacher elected dent occurred last $7,200 to $7,500, were submitted to The Planning and Zoning Commission Monday flurries south gradually ending National Teacher of the Year last spring, which weekend when he the Eighth Utilities District Mon­ night gave developer Raymond F. Dainato the green except 1 to 3 inches of snow likely appeared in the magazine. 1 was lunching at a day night for a computer system light to build three bird and duck shelters at the downcast today. Highs 10 to 20 "When I read the article and saw his picture. I friend’s home. “ It that will store and display fire­ Sunnybrooke Villagb apartments on New State Road. north and 20 to 30 south. Scattered wanted to get up in front of the plane and say. was a very nice dog fighting information. With commission member Theodore Brindamour flurries north and mountains and 'Hey, I know that guy',,” Seader said. and it was probably District Director John Flynn will casting the lone vote of dissent, the commission fair elsewhere tonight. Lows 10 With a broad smile, he added that Manchester hungry. It was a study the bids to determine what agreed 4-1 with the, town Health Department and above to 10 below. Sunny Wednes­ is “ getting to be a nationally recognized Doberman pinscher recommendation he will make to zoning enforcement officer that the shelters were a day. Highs 8 to 15 north and 15 to 25 educational community,” thought I was the district’s Board of Directors. permitted use of the land and did not violate any south. a Great Dane.” There is some question over health or zoning regulations. New Hampshire: Flurries today The Danish-born which of two bids is the lower. “ I think if there is a problem in the future, we have Well bids being sought but partly sunny south this after­ Borge was treated CPU Computer Center of West adequate controls,” said commission member noon, Highs in the teens and 20s. The town is seeking bids for the redevelopment at a hospital where Hartford asked $7,208.82 for the Ronald H. Gates. Scattered flurries north and fair and cleaning of the Progress Drive well, which he was told, “ just a four components in the bid. Entre Health Department Sanitarian John Salcius said south tonight. Lows 10 above to 10 was originally drilled in 1957. millimeter higher Computer Center of Glastonbury last week that a health code regulation dealing with below. Sunny Wednesday. Highs 7 The bid proposal calls for removal of the pump and it would have asked $7,110 for the four compo­ organic, fly-breeding materials and a town nuisance to 15 north and 15 to 25 south. and motor of the well, chemical treatment of the gotten my w e .” “ I nents, but added that an interface ordinance could be used to address any problems Two hours in makeup . Vermont: Flurries and cold Mixed clouds and some sunshine well, a pumping test and cleanup of the well site. feel sorry “for my at $312 and a cable at $51 will be created by the hundreds of ducks that regularly feed today. Highs 15 to 25. Clearing Bids will be opened Feb, 24 in the office of the host >and hostess," It took a makeup artist and a hairdresser a full Today mixed clouds and some sunshine. High 25 to 30. Northwest needed to make the system work. at the apartment complex. tonight. Lows zero to 10 below. director of general services. Victor Borge he said. “ I know two hours each morning to make fresh-faced wind 10 to 20 mph. Tonight clear and cold. Low 5 to 15. Northwest That would bring the bid to $7,473. But Brindamour said approval of the shelters could how I would have Sunny periods and chilly Wednes­ American actress Amy Irving (right) look like wind 5 to 15 mph. Wednesday sunny and cold. High in the mid 20s. Flynn will have to determine if pave the way for more animals on residential felt if one of my guests had been eaten up by a day. Highs 15 to 25. this for her role as “ Princess Anjuli,” romantic Today’s weather picture was drawn by Tom Strano of Hemlock Street, the components from CPU are property. No tree hearing date yet hungry dog." Long Island Sound: Snriall craft lead in “ The Far Pavilions," a Home Box Office a fourth-grade student at St. James School. complete without the added “ Where does it stop?” he asked. "W e ’re opening Manchester Tree Warden Robert Harrison will Borge. who sent the Doberman a box of dog advisory remains in effect. Winds mini-series set in the India of the 1870s. equipment. ourselves up to a lot of controversy. It’s not a farm.” wait until the end of the business day today to set a biscuits, flies to New York today to do a TV northwesterly 15 to 25 knots with With her is Ben Cross, who plays "Ash,’ an Computerland of West Hartford Commission chairman Alfred W. Sieffert reminded date for a public hearing on the removal of trees commercial despite his facial wound. “ I'll just higher gusts today through Wed­ impoverished British officer who is in love with asked $7,505 fo r the four Brindamour that “ the river comes into play here.” near Kennedy Road to make way fora parking lot turn my right cheek.” he said. nesday. Visibility. 5 miles or more her. components. Sunnybrooke Village is located next to the tor the soccer field complex there. through Wednesday. Average The four components are a Hockanum River. Harrison has one protest against the tree wave heights 3 to 5 feet through microcomputer, a printer, soft­ In an opinion released last week. Zoning Enforce­ removal. The deadline for such protests was tonight. Quote of the day ware for data storage, and soft­ ment Officer Thomas R. O'Marra said that ducks Monday. Harrison said today's late mail could Stars to hit campaign trail ware for word processing. were native to the area before Damato introduced include further protests postmarked before the Gloria Leonard, publisher of High Society, has Air quality Each of the bidders also asked Several show business personalities will be domestic ducks when he built the complex in 1968. deadline. moved to the front of the camera fora revealing The state Department of Envir­ the same amount for an optional lending their famous names to the Democratic Because the domestic ducks arrived six years The protest on file comes from Louis M. Terzo layout of herself in the March issue of her sex second microcomputer as for the presidential candidates during the stretch run to onmental Protection forecast good before enactment of a regulation prohibiting the of 148 Kennedy Road. He told the Manchester magazine. air quality levels across Connecti­ first: Computerland, $5,619.25; keeping of fowl or poultry on residential lots, O'Marra Herald he is concerned that when a number of the New Hampshire primary. She says: “ Sometimes I get flak from women’s Entre. $5,231; and CPU, $5,850.44. Wednesday, actor Paul Newman will begin the cut for today. ru led that the keeping of the ducks constituted a legal, trees posted for removal are cut down the town groups who say magazines like High Society The computer system will be celebrity trek to the first-primary state on behalf pre-existing, non-conforming use. will not plant an adequate screen between the exploit women. I don’t think we exploit women at used by the district fire depart­ On Jan. 23, the commission referred Damato’s of former Vice President Walter Mondale. Extended outlook parking lot and the sidewalk. all. In fact. I ’d never ask a woman to do anything I ment to store and permit fast plans to the Health Department and O'Marra after Newman’s campaign schedule is incomplete. ' Extended outlook for New Eng­ He said the town may plant small trees that will wouldn’t do myself, and just to prove it, my layout call-up of data on location of Brindamour questioned whether the ducks posed a Next week, actor Ed Asner will campaign for land Thursday through Saturday: take a long time to grow large enough for an in the March issue is one of the hottest I ’ve ever hydrants, alarms, high-risk build­ health hazard. effective screen. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Qalif., and singer Carole Connecticut, Massachusetts and done. You don’t see Hugh Hefner (’Playboy’) or ings, special fire hazards and Some Sunnybrooke Village tenants had complained King will hold a benefit concert for Sen. Gary Rhode Island: Thursday sunny Terzo was among residents of Kennedy Road Bob Guccione (‘Penthouse’) posing nude in their pre-planned response procedures. about duck droppings on their cars and damage Hart, D-Colo. and cold. Friday sunny. Saturday who sought assurance from the town in 1982 that magazines, do you?” At the bid opening Monday night, presumably caused by the ducks when they climbed mixed sun and clouds. High they would be protected against noise, dust, and no bids were received for supply­ on cars to warm themselves. drainage problems that might result from temperature in the mid to upper ing the equipment needed to pipe Commission member Thomas M. Ryan said that the 20s Thursday upper 20s and low 30s construction of the fields. They also wanted to be air to the top of the district’s fire shelters would provide for some control of the ducks. Glimpses Friday and around 40 Saturday. sure the complex would not become and evesore. tower. Three suppliers took the Damato plans to build three shelters, each 8 feet Giant cola competition Overnight low temperature in the Linda Ronstadt will headline a concert special trouble to submit letters acknowl­ long and 4 feet high, next to an existing garage. There is a media battle brewing between two for HBO March 9-10 at the Arlington Theater in single digits to low teens Thursday edging the invitation, but they Ferguson tickets available and Friday morning and low to mid giants of the soft drink wars, Pepsi-Cola and Santa Barbara, Satellite view declined to submit bids. A testimonial dinner for Police Sgt. Walter F. 20s Saturday morning. Coca-Cola, who will test which is the most popular Calif. Like her cur- Thomas O’Marra, public infor­ Ferguson, who retired at the end of January, is Vermont: Dry with a warming pop music group — the Jacksons or Duran Duran. rent ’ ’ What’s Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3 a.m. EST shows mation officer for the fire depart­ scheduled Feb. 24atthe Army-Navy Club on Main trend. Highs Thursday 15 to 25 It all began late last year when Pepsi New?” LP, the show high clouds over the Rockies and Florida. New England is overcast. ment, said this morning he was I^re Calls Street. warming to the 30s Saturday. Lows announced it would underwrite the much- will be a tribute to puzzled by the lack of bids. He Ferguson served in the Manchester Police Thursday 5 below to 10 above rising anticipated spring and summer tour by Michael the best in romantic described the equipment as more Department for 31 years. to 15 to 25 by Saturday. ■ 30.00 30.24 Manchester and the rest of the Jacksons, to the tune of several American torch or less standard — bottles, clamps, The reception will begin at 6:30 with dinner at Maine: Fair Thursday and Fri­ million dollars. Not wanting to be outdone. Coke songs and hose, and other air plumbing parts. Monday, 8:59 a.m. — medical call, 40 Olcott St. 7:30, Tickets are $12 each. For tickets or further day. Chance of flurries Saturday. lE A 'ftL E decided to sponsor Duran Duran’s 30-date tour. standards. Herald photo by Tarquinio (Paramedics). information contact Officer James Taylor or Sgt. Highs in the upper single numbers Both companies will display their corporate logos Barbra Streisand Monday, 1:33 p.m. — medical call, 81 Mountain Gerald Calve at Police Headquarters. 646-45.53. prominently on tickets, ads and stage sets. will be honored by and teens north to low 20s south Volunteer firefighters of the Eighth Utilities District work Road (Paramedics). Jackson was burned recently while filming a t h e American Thursday rising to the 20s north For the Record Monday, 3:18 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. 942 and 30s south Saturday. Lows 10to on a new eiectrical service to the district firehouse at Pepsi television commercial. The Duran Duran Friends of the He­ NEW YORK Main St. (Town). commercials will have a Summer Olympics hook brew University for 20 below north and 0 to 10 below Main and Hilliard streets. John Lochchran is on the Monday. 4:11 p.m. — service call, 35 Whitney Road CHICAGO It was incorrectly reported in the because Coke is a sponsor of the Los Angeles her devotion to edu­ south Thursday warming to the (Tow n). Herald Monday that Gerald In­ ladder and Brian Florian is at the foot of it. They installed Games. cation at the 15th single numbers north and teens SAN FRANCISCO Monday, 8:04 p.m. — light pole electrical fire. vestments was seeking a zone the conduit running up the buiiding just to the right of the Annual Scopus south Saturday. Interstate 86 eastbound (Tow n). change from Residence AA to CONNECTICUT Awards dinner in New Hampshire: Fair Thursday ladder. The new service will permit the department to V. Planned Residence Development Los Angeles this No- and Friday. Chance of flurries .08 ANGELES move its dispatch office from the first to the second floor. for 29 acres off Keeney Street. The Tolland County vember. Money^ Saturday. Highs in the upper single Now you know !• land is currently zoned Rural That will give added protection to a computer the raised at the dinner' numbers and teens north to low 20s LO W EST Monday, 8:02 a.m. — medical call. South Road. TRAVEl SERVICES DALLAS Residence. department plans to install in the dispatch office. On Feb. 6, 1974, the House of Representatives will go to full scho­ south Thursday rising to the 20s TEMPERATURES Bolton. voted 410-4 to approve a resolution ratifying the larships to the He­ north and 30s south Saturday. 1.0 •.MIAMI will be open Judiciary Committee’s impeachment inquiry brew University. Linda Ronstadt Lows 10 to 20 below north and 0 to 10 O RLEAN S Despite likely Impact of P&W loss against President Nixon and to grant the Randy Newman, below south Thursday warming to Lm X • L e O tN O • — committee broad subpoena power. On Aug. 8 that who scored the film “ Ragtime,” will create the the single numbers north and teens two nights per year, Nixon announced his resignation and score for the Robert Redford movie, “The south Saturday. resigned the next day. Natural.” High and low AIR week to better r / H SHOWERS flo w Dynamic Metals still planning to move The highest temperature re­ JPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ^ serve you. ported Monday by the National of experimentation to perfect a jet Despite the potential negative effect change. j diversified and has a number of small Weather S e rv ice , excluding engine. of the Pratt k Whitney Aircraft Dynamic employs about 100 people. plants which can participate in the jet Alaska and Hatyaii, was86degrees National forecast He said if the Pentagon had been Almanac contract loss on his firm, Hans Weiss, Weiss said that he had hoped to engine work. P&W, he.said, has no at Palm Springs, Calif. Today’s increase the number by about 30 when choice but to farm out a lot of work, and concerned primarily with national WEDNESDAY 9-9 7 owner of Dynamic Metals of 420 N. low was 23 degrees below zero at For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tonight, rain will be security, it would never have given so Main St., said Monday he hopes to go the firm had become established in its subcontractrors in the area have International Falls, Minn. , expected in the North Pacific Coast. Elsewhere weather will remain big as contract to a new supplier. “ If I THURS. 9-9 Today is Tue.sday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1984 with forward with plans to relocate his plant new 66,000-square foot facility. benefitted as a result. fair In general. Minimum temperatures Include: (maximum readings wanted to split a contract to stimulate 328 to follow. to a new building on a Parker Street He said there will be no immediate “ They (GE) can go to their own MON., TUES., FRI., 9-6 Weather radio In parenthesis) Atlanta 24 (56), Boston 14 (30). Chicago 14 (30). competition, I would give the new guy The moon is moving toward its first quarter. Cleveland 6 (26). Dallas 40 (54), Denver 10 (42), Duluth 7 (29), effect on Dynamic because there are so plants anywhere in the country.” SAT., 10-4 Ttie morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, > i.- many F-100 jet engines to be built under He said Dynamic, on the other hand, the lesser part,” Weiss said. The National Weather Service Houston 39 (53), Jacksonville 29 (59), Kansas City 22 (38). Little Rock Weiss said about 80 percent of his Jupiter and Saturn. existing contracts. He said his firm now is virtually an extension of P&W. broadcasts 24-hour continuous 30 (53). Los Angelos 49 (70), Miami 47 (69). Minneapolis 7 (28). New work is for P&W and a couple of years tt 'There is no evening star. does some work for General Electric, Weiss was critical of the Pentagon "I'm very upset about it,” he said. weather information on 162.475 Orleans 35 (51), New York 19 (28), Phoenix 43 (72), San Francisco 46 from now the award of a large engine Open To The Public” Those born on this date are under the sign on t mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in hut he is not hopeful that GE will for awarding 75 percent of the jet Weiss said he plans to write to the (64), Seattle 43 (57). St. Louis 21 (36), and Washington 19 (34). contract to General Electric instead of Aquarius. They include English statesman and writer New London and 162.40 mHz in the East Hartford firm will have a very subcontract very much. engine contract to GE. He said the GE secretary of the Air Force about the Sir Thomas More in 1478, novelist Charles Dickens in Meriden. serious effect unless circumstances He said, GE, unlike P&W, is highly engine is on paper only and it takes a lot situation. CRUISE TO ALASKA 1812, and novelist Sinclair Lewis in 1885. On this date in history: Richard M. Diamond, Publisher In 1940, British railroads were nationalized. FILM PRESENTATION In 1956, Autherine Lucy, the first black admitted to USPS 327-500 the University of Alabama, was expelled after she Lottery VOL. cm. No. 110 Schools, Janitors near accord on workfare limits WED. NIGHT 7 to 9 p.m. accused school officials of conspiring in riots that . Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are S1.30 We*ll have a representative from accompanied her court-ordered enrollment. and certain holidays by the Mon- weekly, SS.12 for one month, S1S.3S School officials have taken another under the workfare program. Picking can get,” Deakin said, in defense of the custodians, Deakin said. He noted that rhester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnard for three months, 130.70 tor six up litter, washing windows and walls, workfare employees. “ It’s not charity the agreement with custodians in In 1973, the U.S. Senate voted to set up a Connecticut daily Place, Manchester, Co'nn. 06040. step toward healing a sore spot felt by months and S61.40 tor one veor. M o ll cutting grpss (with a hand mower only) Manchester schools has been two years WEST TOURS seven-member committee to investigate the Water­ Second class postage paid at Mon- rates are available on reauest. unionized school janitors; the use of — we can really use these people.” ) gate break-in of Democratic National Headquarters. Monday: 663 chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: workfare recipients on their turf. By and digging (with hand tools only) were Deakin said he and union leaders in the making. to answer all your questions. Send address changes to the Man­ In 1983, an Israeli commission that investigated the To place a classified or display specifying precisely what tasks the among the 25 permitted tasks. have agreed that "restoring workfare P l a y F o u r : 4450 chester Herald, P.O. Box »t, advertisement, or to report a news Palestinian refugee camp massacre in Beirut placed Monchester, Conn. 06040. workfare hands may perform, the people to these jobs would not supplanU A few workfare people employed in ..’’ ''I*"’* I***®' co ll much of the blame on Defense Minister Ariel Sharon 64:F2711. IMtIce hours are 1:30 o.m administration hopes to placate the Joseph Camposeo, the school board custodial jobs.” They plan to meet local schools have been hired, and the CONNECTICUT TRAVEl SERVICES To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. and called for his resignation. Other numbers drawn Monday delivery problem, call 647-9946. union and ease fears that the free help mem berwho chairs the personnel and Thursday to approve the agreement, school administration is “ glad to have D&L Lower Level Today In history in New England: Office hours are S;30 o.m. to 5:30 p e Manchester H erald Is a means fewer paying jobs. .finance committee, said an agreement which will be on the agenda at the next them,” Deakin added. A thought for the day: phiiosopher and mathemati­ New Hampshire daily: 0774. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna- At the Board of Education’s Monday with Local 991 is imminent. The local school board meeting. School board Chairman Leonard E. Manchester Parkade to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tlonol news services and Is a cian Alfred North Whitehead said. “Civiiization February 7 Is the birthday of two famous Rhode Island daily: 3984. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday meeting, AssUtant Superintendent Wil­ includes buildings and grounds Other school boards have terminated Seader praised both the school admin­ ®* *"• A*«"f Bureau of Manchester, CT advances by extending the number of important novelists: Charles Dickens (left) in 1812, and Maine daily: 327. through F rid ay and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. ' son E. Deakin presented a list of workers townwide. their participation in the workfare istration and the school janitors for Saturday. operations which we can perform without thinking Sinclair Lewis In 1885. Lewis was the first Vermont daily: 188. acceptable jobs for the those welfare “ There’s a lot of work to be done in program because of frustrations reach­ “ taking a responsible attitude and 647-1666 about them.” American to win the Nobel Prize In literature. Massachusetts daily: 6215. recipients employed at public schools our schools, and we need all the help we ing an agreement with unionized working to resolve a problem.” MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1984 - 5 * - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Feb 7. 1984

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Addraaa 1 1 Addraaa Addreat Addrooa 1 ■ 1 1 1 Phone 1 ■ Totm Phone Town Phono Town T o ttn Prntkmm. h a n * I ' t* 9 l> ■ I ToTown w n Pnana Phono a : ------. ~ a PNona : 1 ...... — J L . m r i S Carat. IK T Yellow C o l d - . j t — - ...... JL ...... —* K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Keb, 7, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALP', Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor Astronaut U.S.IWorl4 OPINION In Brief walks in CBO warns of higher (deficit Jack WASHINGTON — The nation's budget deficit Reagan’s first task: getting 270 votes will be more than $300 billion a year by the end of A nderson the decade if changes are not made in federal space budget policy, the Congressional Budget Office Washington WASHINGTON - In both Mexico. He would be the heavy probably would need a sweep of p ro ject^ today. Merry-Go-Round politicul and theatrical terms, 3E ■ favorite in several medium-sized the industrial Midwest to win the By Al Rossiter Jr. In its annual economic outlook, the non­ partisan CBO said the overall economic picture la' President Reagan milked the last states with long histories of, White House. And that wouldn't United Press International Jack Germond a rosy one, marred only by high interest rates. possible ounce of ersatz suspense supporting Republican presiden­ be easy in a tight race. The report said the high interest rales apparently CAP-E CANAVERAL, Fla. — Spacewalker Bruce out of the declaration of his a n d tial candidates, such as Indiana, come from “ huge current and prospective McCandless severed his link with the mother ship and candidacy for a second term. The Wisconsin and Virginia. AT THIS PO IN T, with the federal deficits and the anti-inflationary policies soared on his own thousands of rtiiles across space message is supposed to be that Jules W Itcover identity of the Democratic candi­ of the Federal R eserve." today, using a " Buck Rogers' 'je t backpack to become now that's been done, everything - HIS D E M O ^ A T IC opponent date still in doubt and months of The CBO projected the fiscal 1985 deficit at $208 Syndicated columnists Fed tells the first 17,500-mph human satellite. is settled. Four more years. — and the Reagan managers now billion, compared to President Reagan's esti­ campaigning ahead, this seems The 46-year-old gray-haired astronaut, with nothing mate of $180 billion in his fiscal 1985 budget. In fact, professionals in both assume it will be Walter F. to be nothing more than a parlor between him and the bluish-white planet 175 miles The CBO forecast the deficit to rise in steps — parties expect the election just Mondale — would be similarly game. And it is always possible below, kept the shuttle Challenger in sight at all times Congress $230 billion in fiscal 1986, $262 billion in fiscal 1987, over nine months ahead to be favored in New York and Pen­ that some development In the during the historic space excursion. $295 billion in fiscal 1988 and $339 billion in fiscal extremely close — much more nsylvania, such medium-sized campaign could radically alter It was a spectacular demonstration of America's 1989. like the elections of 1960,1968 and for that matter, Ronald Reagan. re-election. The same is probably expanded spacefaring capability and followed the states as Massachusetts, Minne- the basics by, for example, very litle By contrast, Reagan's budget projects the stunning twin failure of two communications 1976 than those of 1964, 1972 and true if organized labor is unable ' sota and Maryland and most of putting Reagan out front across - A e ir » deficit dropping slightly in fiscal 1986 to $177 satellites worth $150 million that were launched from 1980. SECONDLY, the assumption of to deliver for the Democratic the Cotton South. Assuming once the South but in deep jeopardy in billion, at $180 billion in fiscal 1987, $152 billion in the shuttle Monday and last Friday. This is based on several shared a close contest stipulates that nominee better than it did for again a rough split of several California and all the industrial WASHINGTON - The semian­ fiscal 1988 and down to $123 billion in fiscal 1989. McCandless maneuvered cautiously at first, then assumptions about the attitude of there is no dramatic change in Carter four years ago. smaller states with inconsistent belt from New Jersey west to nual showdown between Congress Reagan's figures count on a drastic drop in turned on the gas and soared out to 150 feet, returned the electorate today and the way either the world situation or If those three general condi­ interest rales, especially those paid to finance the voting patterns, such as Connec­ Wisconsin. The possible combi­ and the Federal Reserve Board is U P I p h o to and then flew 320 feet away — more than a football the campaign is likely to develop domestic conditions between now tions are met, however, there is ticut and Oregon, each candidate nations are endless. scheduled to take place on Capitol debt. Three anti-government fighters carry­ which President Reagan Monday reaf­ field length — before returning to the space shuttle once the Democrats have settled and November. An international widespread agreement, tempor­ would have about 220 electoral What is significant, nonethe­ Hill today when Fed Chairman and parking his maneuvering unit on the side of the crisis, in particular, can throw all ing automatic weapons run toward the firmed his support. Fighting in the city the contest for their own ary though it may be, on how the votes — 50 short of what is needed less, is the consensus among the Paul Volcker delivers his report on open cargo bay. Reagan calls for ‘basics’ nomination. political calculations into the ash contest for the necessary 270 to win. most hard-headed professionals the agency's activities. front line in Beirut during a battle with was heavy all day and night and a Fellow spacewalker Robert Stewart remained The first is that neither candi­ can. electoral votes will develop. The key to- the election then in both parties that this is the kind The session usually calls to mind Lebanese troops backing the govern­ “shoot-to-kill" curfew kept civilians tethered to the open cargo bay, keeping a close watch LAS VEGAS, Nev. — President Reagan today date will be crippled politically And. finally and equally impor­ In such a close contest, the would become, as is almost of election the country can expect the confrontation between Dorothy ment of President Amin Gemayel, for indoors. on McCandless and working with a tool assembly. attacked Democratic calls for more federal either by his own failures or by tant. it rests on the expectation Republican and Democratic can­ always the case in close contests, spending on education and said the answer to this year. In his announcement and the Wizard of Oz: The Fed Commander Vance Brand, co-pilot Robert “ Hoot" conditions beyond his control. It that the polarization in the didate each has a base of roughly four big states — in this instance. statement, the President de­ chairman is adept at wrapping declining standards in schools is to “ insist that all Gibson and mission specialist Ronald McNair were American students master the basics.” is an article of faith among electorate under President Rea­ 200 electoral votes. Reagan's Texas, Illinois, Ohio and Michi­ clared, “Our work is not economic matters in an aura of prepared to maneuver the shuttle over to rescue the Reagan, who has made educational reform and knowledgeable politicians that gan's stewardship will manifest would include at least two of the gan. Of these, Texas will receive finished.” mystery and obfuscation that Reagan says U.S. remains spacewalkers if something went wrong with the “ good old-fashioned.. discipline” a campaign the landslides of 1964, 1972 and itseif in an increased turnout "big ten" — California and probably the highest priority But his first assignment is leaves his congressional critics jetpacks. theme, was to address high school principals and 1980 had far more to do with the among groups of voters hostile to Florida — and quite likely a third. because the candidate who cap­ putting together that 270 votes, frustrated and confused. "That may have been one small step for Neil but it's later speak at a Nevada GOP fund rajsing lunch him. If, to use the example most weaknesses of the losers — Barry New Jersey. He also could tures its 29 electoral votes in 1984 and that is not likely to be as easy Insiders are betting that Volcker a heck of a big leap form e,” McCandless said when he before leaving for his California ranch. Goldwater, George McGovern critical for the Democrats, black depend on winning almost all of would need only one of the others as beguiling the nation into will emerge from his appearance behind Gemayei government first started flying free. He was referring to Neil In remarks prepared for delivery to the Armstrong's first words when he stepped on the moon and Jimmy Carter — than with registration and voting does not the smaller states of the Far in this group to reach 270. believing there was still some before the House Banking, Fi­ National Association of Secondary School Princi­ in 1969. McCandless has been preparing to fly the the strengths of Lyndon B. rise in some Southern states, West, with the possible excep­ Or, from the other perspective, doubt about a decision made pals, Reagan chided those who call for more nance and Urban Affairs Commit­ By Ira R. Allen Lebanon, Reagan replied, “ I'm his alma mater. Eureka College. manned maneuvering unit for 10 years. Johnson, Richard M. Nixon or. Reagan is virtually certain to win tions of Washington and New a candidate who loses Texas weeks and perhaps months ago. tee with his mystique intact, as he federal spending on education, among them the ■■ United Press International always that way.” He said the United States had Democratic candidates for his job. has in the past. The situation .also concerned been in "direct contact” with the He was over the Pacific when he first started his free flight, crossed the United States in daylight and " I f money alone were the answer, the problem For one thing, the House's - LAS VEGAS, Nev. — President members of Congress. faltering Gemayei government. (of declining standards) would have been was over Africa when he began returning to the An editorial self-imposed five-minute limit on . Reagan, worried about the deterio- Democrats on the House Foreign Speakes also laid much of the shrinking, not growing. And those who constantly shuttle. t each question and answer puts the ’ rating military and political situa- Affairs Committee, at the request blame for the new fighting on call for more money are the same people who "This is neat," he exclaimed, looking down at the members pretty much at Volcker’s . tion in Lebanon, says the United of House Republicans who cited Syria. presided over two decades of unbroken educa­ the volatile Lebanon situation, world below. "Looks like Florida. It is Florida! It is mercy. States stands firm ly behind the "There's a healthy Syrian influ­ tional decline.” government of President Amin agreed to delay a vote scheduled ence" in the latest military action the Cape, " he said, referring to the Cape Canaveral “ Any politician worth his salt "G em ayel. for today on a resolution calling for and political dissolution, Speakes launch site where the shuttle is to land Saturday. "It's Legislators need can talk for five minutes, and Paul ” ' Reagan said Monday the U.S. the withdrawal of Marines from said. "Any disarray certainly really a beautiful panorama." Congress gets rain proposal Volcker is a consummate politi­ ■ commitment “ to the unity, inde- Leba.non, which would have benefits those who would wish to The 24 nitrogen gas jets in the $10 million backpack, cian,” an administration official '■ pendence and sovereignty of Le- cleared it for full House action disrupt the peace process and that WASHINGTON — Legislation is now before which had the American flag emblazoned on its right explained to my associate Michael ' banon remains firm and unwaver- later in February. includes Syria." Congress that would protect Midwestern and to find solutions side, had the capability of propelling McCandless up Binstein. "F o r most (committee " ing." He urged Lebanese leaders Reagan was in Las Vegas to Speakes also warned reporters Southern consumers from any sharp increases in to 1.5 mph in relation to the shuttle. Both were to quickly form a new and united address a convention of secondary not to make top much of Secretary electric rales that could stem from the cost of The results of a survey members, money is a mystery. traveling at the 17,500-mph orbital speed. nies that would be kept out of / And Volcker is the keeper of the ...government. school principals today. He was of State George Shultz's comment reducing acid rain in the Northeast. conducted recently in the the state’s discretionary m ystery.” "A ll responsible Lebanese politi- also to address a state Republican that American policy was under .McCandless had nothing but praise for the boxy Sen. John Danforth. R-Mo., said the bill he fund-raising lunch before heading review. introduced Monday would evenly spread the costs state Capitol indicate that fund. Even if Volcker’s acknowledged ;. .cal leaders should take this oppor­ backpack, although he did note it “ shutters, rattles to his ranch in Santa Barbara, Asked if Gemayel was on the of reducing sulfur dioxide emissions from many legislators have at On the toll issue, the survey brilliance should falter — or his' tunity to bring into being the more and shakes” when he fired the tiny gas jets for any . broadly representative govern- Calif., where he plans to stay brink of resigning or being chased length of time. coal-burning plants between electricity consu­ least three of the right own command of figures and through Sunday. shows, many questions re­ . ment they say they want and which from power. Speakes said, ".No, we It was dark over the Pacific Ocean when mers and damage-causing states. economists' jargon should unac­ Deputy press secretary Larry concerns at the top of their main. Some 26 legislators we have continually supported," don't see that. We don't want that. McCandless first starting flying the manned maneuv­ He said nine states in the Midwest and South countably run dry — he will be Speakes said there were no plans lists: passing a plan to ' Reagan said in a statement. We would prefer to see Gemayel be ering unit. He had a headlight on his helmet and would be exempt from cleanup action unless and favored altering the plan for Reagan to return to Washing­ rebuild the infrastructure, /I flanked by a platoon of statisti­ able to speedily reconstruct a blinking while lights on the back of his jetpack, and until it is shown that their emissions are causing adopted last year, while only cians, economists and lawyers who ... "It is time for all Lebanese to ton ahead of schedule to deal with cabinet and move forward. " the payload bay was illuminated by floodlights. damages in the Northeast. ensuring that last year's 23 supported removing the can supply blue smoke and mirrors i rise above their confessional or the crisis in Lebanon, but cauti­ In hopes of salvaging his efforts McCandless, who also had a television camera on "It would be patently unfair to expect the decision to remove toll booths tolls as planned and several to dazzle the committee members r factional affiliation and join to- oned, "W e're always flexible." to promote a Middle East peace, his helmet, waited until sunrise before flying away '-M idwest to pay for solving a problem it may not Speakes said Reagan was kept from the Connecticut Turn­ in a pinch. gether as citizens of one nation, Reagan will meet next week on from Challenger. bei^ausing,” Danforth said. "M oreover, I believe others refused comment. informed of developments pike was correctlyconceived, united and sovereign,” he said. successive days with Jordan's The five-hour spacewalks began with both astro­ t the Northeast must expect to share in the rhat shows a need at least Asked later in the day if he was throughout birthday festivities in King Hussein and Egypt's Presi­ nauts, wearing while pressure suits, linked by,.^ costs of the cleanup for the simplest of reasons: It CONGRESSIONAL IRRITA­ and making progress on the for more discussion — and "w orried about the situation in his hometown of Dixon, III., and at dent Hosni Mubarak. lifelines to the open payload bay of the shuttle is the Northeast that will realize the benefits of eternal mess of budgeting. perhaps for a new, more IK' ti TION OVER the Fed’s cherished Challenger. They left the ship's airlock at 7:25 a.m. reduced acid rain precipitation.” Given the turn of events secrecy is not just a case of bruised EST. McCandless was free flying at 8:09 a.m. complete plan to replace the egos. The decisions the Federal during the past year, which revenues that would be lost Reserve Board make behind Officials say uranium lost The crewmen began their busy day with dishearten­ Oswald widow seeks, tapes featured the Mianus Bridge from the removal of the tolls. UcW MANY TIMES HAVE I ToLP >feU MOT TU) (J5E A CAKE MIX WITH E.DB. closed doors dictate the direction ing news. They were told in their morning DALLAS — Marina Oswald Porter, wife of disaster, the tragic pileup at Last year’s plan, though the nation’s economy will take. • WASHINGTON (UPI) — Energy counted for during the last 35 imbedded in the plant's 25 miles of radio-teleprinter message that the Indonesia com­ accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey munications satellite they launched Monday had the Stratford toll booths, and politically expedient, was in The Fed decides whether you'll be ... Department officials concede they years. piping. Oswald, filed suit to regain copies of a videotape "Inventorying the amount of failed, just like the Western Union Westar launched a tortured solution to raising able to afford a home, expand your ,,cannot account for a quantity of The panel voted to move into recording the examination of her husband after some respects a piecemeal closed session to discuss exact uranium in these kinds of mate­ last Friday. business, get a raise or find a job. It enriched uranium at their Oak the body was exhumed. tax dollars, the priorities of remedy. Ridge, Tenn. weapons plant but numbers, which officials said are rials is very difficult and introdu­ "W e just read the teleprinter,—,(j)e news, and that Defendants in the civil suit filed Monday by can have a crucial influence on the 63 senators and represen­ As for the tax issue. Gov. ] said even if the amount is large, it classified for national security ces some uncertainty," said Fee. blows our minds," Brand said. Dallas attorney John Collins include the son of tatives who answered the who gets elected to Congress and probably wasn’t stolen. reasons. "This uncertainty can lead to “ Certainly as you know, Vance, everything that the Texas congressman Ralph Moody Hall. 61, a O'Neill has indicated he will the presidency. inventory differences.” spaceship did and all the procedures that you did were survey are no surprise. And Open forum / Readers' views Joe LaGrone, manager of the Scripps-Howard News Service, 'Democrat from the Dallas suburb of Rockwall. ask no new taxes when he Yet the Fed insists on keeping its ■'department’s Oak Ridge Opera- citing classified documents, re­ "Inventory differences are not absolutely correct," replied John Blaha in mission "M arina evidently is afraid those tapes might it's probably safe to say that necessarily evidence of lost mate­ control. "They were done flawlessly and it blew our unveils his budget tomorrow, • Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 operations secret — at least from " tions, refused to discuss numbers ported last week that officials at fall into the wrong hands,” said a source'close to most of these lawmakers' and without the necessity of Congress and the public. The last I-Monday during an open session the 1950s-era Y-12 plant cannot rial," said LaGrone. minds too." Mrs. Porter. “ To some people and some Monday's failure of the Indonesian Palapa satellite time Volcker appeared before the before the House Armed Services account for enough uranium to newspapers, they would be worth a fortune.” colleagues share their con­ raising new money, it’s a safe The media has "exaggerated appeared identical to the Western Union Westar 6 cerns — they should, if they House committee, his testimony investigations subcommittee. make 85 nuclear bombs. what has happened,'" said Rep. The suit named Hampton Hall, who said “ I bet that, while there will be LaGrone and Fee told the satellite failure last Friday, nearly 9 hours after These averages were calculated "the schools are equal in quality leaked to some financial houses the . But LaGrone and plant manager Sam Stratton, D-N.Y. have no comment whatsoever at this tim e.” do not. sparring on tax proposals, Gordon Fee of the Union Carbide subcommittee inventory discre­ Challenger left Earth on this ambitious eight-day by using the results of the Stanford and kind.” They deserve to have day before, leading some to The question that remains Comparing Corp. made no effort to deny pancies are not unusual. They said "It would -appear that a little mission. ' nothing substantive will re­ Achievement Test 1981-82, which is questions answered with specifics. suspect that there was some ' published reports that 1,710 pounds it is likely the missing uranium drop here and there has gone down is whether the Legislature, sult in this election year. when I was investigating. The 'The untruths, rumors, innuendoes insider trading as a result. Com­ of bomb-grade uranium are unac­ escaped as dust and scrap or is the cracks," he said. having agreed on what are To the Editor: administration has these figures if and misrepresentations must stop. mittee chairman Fernand St. We’d like to remind our anyone cares to verify them. obviously the major compo­ I believe that some comments Germain, D-R.I., ordered an inves­ lawmakers that just getting Three years ago we moved into 'The distribution of abilities at nents of its agenda, can make are "much ado about nothing.” tigation of the leak by the General through another year and the Nathan Hale school district. Nathan Hale is broader than at real progress on any of them After all, our children are together Accounting Office. Killer cold slams the South We were new to Manchester and Highland Park. Consequently, the in three months. getting re-elected does not at the Lutz, on the soccer field, at The Fed’s disdainful attitude after ojir move, we began to hear levels of expectancy are from a constitute progress. Progress the rec centers, at the library, at toward Congress is also reflected Arctic cold that killed at The cold, snow and high "The snowstorm came death, " Henley said If it's an unusual year in conflicting comments aboiit the broader range. lies in reaching comprehen­ the junior highs and at the high in its opposition to submitting to '"least 44 people from North winds that kicked up up all-of a sudden,” said Monday. Hartford, and we hope it is, school. I decided to discover if they These figures demonstrate that sive solutions which act to school, etc. congressional control of its budget, Dakota to Dixie struck instant blizzards in the Herman Henley, a dirt Charles Horton, 80, significant activity concern­ were true. students at Nathan Hale are biker trapped in a storm Meridian, Miss., did resolve, rather than perpetu­ as other federally funded agencies deep into Florida today, northern Plains Saturday ing two of the items can be achieving comparably to those at Also, I understand this controv­ must. Congress regularly threat­ . threatening to damage night also struck hard and Tennessee’s Carter Moun­ freeze to death. He appar­ 1 compared Nathan Hale, High­ hoped for. Unless action is ate, Connecticut’s major Highland Park. ersy is beginning to affect some ens to seize this persuasive power , not only the orange crop fast in Dixie, piling up 4 to tain. He survived because ently turned off the heat m he and his son-in-law his house during a warm taken on both an infrastruc­ problems — problems such as land Park and a local private They indicate . that Highland children negatively! We are the — but never quite gets around to • but the trees themselvest 7 inches of snow, icing roads, closing schools and stumbled onto a hunter’s spell Sunday and failed to the deterioration of the in­ elementary school because of their Park students will be with children adulU, and we must not allow this doing it. ture plan and on turnpike Sub-zero temperatures cabin. turn it back on when the proximity to our home. I have a that are receptive to education, to happen. breaking or tying a dozen frastructure, an outdated Current congressional unhappi­ " igripped the upper Midw- low temperature records d” we thought for sure overnight temperature safety, the prospect of a new background as an educator and a interested, stimulated and moti­ taxation system, and unsafe ness with the Fed involves its we were going to freeze to tumbled to 18 degrees. disaster will still looms. counselor. I had specific criteria. I One final point, one’s socio­ " est and light snow across the Gulf states. roads. vated to learn. Moreover, these stubborn insistence on keeping the ■' stretched from Indiana to viewed the physical features, economic status does not deter­ Gov. William O'Neill's in­ figures demonstrate, that the growth of the money supply to a ' New England. Snow interviewed each principal, inter­ mine the quality of one’s person. frastructure proposal offers a Now that the legislators teachers at Nathan Hale are trickle. Robert Davis, senior econ­ ended further south, viewed each teacher my child Equating them is in itself indica­ good place to start on the have identified their agenda, meeting the needs of students of all omist for the Joint Economic ^.yvhere 7 inches of snow would have, observed each class tive of thinking that is "academ i­ public works issue, which 48 it remains to be seen whether skill levels. Committee, believes this will doom frosted North Carolina EMPEROR GRANDFATHER and sought out whatever statistical cally inferior.” r Monday and ice glazed of the surveyed legislators ' they can work, out compre­ Of course, no school is perfect. I the recovery and bring on another information I could gather. have had concerns. However, l^lorida orange groves. 7 recession by the end of the year. pegged as either their first or hensive solutions to at least By midnight it was 30 Perhaps, because I was new to recently I enrolled our child in an Joanne Santamaria CLOCK SHOW degrees at Jacksonville, second priority. It offers to fix some of the problems they this area, I could be more objec­ enrichment program out of town. Glenwood Street IN A RECENT private letter to ' Fla., and minus II at the state’s roads and bridges have set as priorities this tive. In my view, without a doubt, This has provided me the oppor­ EAST HARTFORD SHOWING Volcker, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., International Falls, Minn. Nathan Hale was superior. I chose Editor’s note: The author of this WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY using properly derived mo­ year. tunity to meet with parents from put the case bluntly: “ Should the ^..Temperatures were Nathan Hale. letter also submitted a chart she February 8, 9, Id the greater Hartford area. Their current policy continue much .' below zero throughout Though I caution against too prepared, comparing Nathan Hale concerns are very similar to mine, longer, several forecasters are Minnesota and Iowa, and much emphasis on statistics, here and Highland Park scores on Holiday Inn and I am confident similar to those predicting, the current (Federal near zero and falling are some that helped me. Perhaps Stanford Achievement Testa from 363 Roberts St. of any parent who is concerned Reserve) Board will have earned •. .yiroughout the upper they will aid others. 1981-88. The Herald has decided not 1-84 Roberts St. Exit about education at any school. the dubious distinction of presiding Midwest. The average percentages of to publish chart material accom­ I agree with the administration over three recessions in four years. , . Freezing temperatures pupils achieving at or above their panying letters to the editor. when they say that Manchester As usual, the Fed would recognize .,.,today covered all the 1 P .M . T IL L 9 P .M . level of expectancy are as follows: elementary schools are basically what it had done too late.” nation east of a line from • Completely Assembled • Westminster Chimes a) Grade2 — Nathan Hale, 84.17; and Finished Clocks • Solid 3/4" Black Walnut. equal "in the quality or kind of The day before President Rea­ Louisiana to Montana. Highland Park, 75.50. • Do-It-Yourself Kits Cherry and Oak education.” However, 1 am not gan’s State of the Union address, The death toll from the • Solid Brass West German, • Three-Year Warranty b) Grade4 — NathanHale,85. ; bitter cold, high winds and 11 convinced they believe this, con­ Kemp called together 20 fellow Movement and Dial Highland Park, 85.67. '"accompanying snows that sidering phrasing they have Letters policy Republicans for a secret strategy c) Grade6 — Nathan Hale, 84.36; “ began Saturday night in SPECIAL SHOW PRICES chosen, comments they have session. A source who was present MANY MODELS ON SALE Highland Park, 86.91. The Manchester Herald ‘ "North Dakota was highest stated, decisions they have made said Kemp argued that GOP lAVAHMY PI-AN AVAH-ABLI It should be noted that Nathan welcomes letters to the ~ in Minnesota. It counted and districting they have drawn. editor. candidates in 1984 should cam­ . 16 victims, all of whom PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED from our Fairhope, Hale's scores Include those of 37 It appears Nathan Hale parents Alabama, plant. See these beautiful traditional Emperor <£) 1904 by UFA I Letters should be brief and paign against Fed policies, which .. froze to death on the road. Grandfather Clocks at this Special Showing. non-English-speaking students are doing the work of the adminis­ to the point. They should be he said are keeping interest rates ■’""N in e people died in and those of all students with tration and/or Board of Education typed or neatly hand-written, WORLD FAMOUS EMPEROR CLOCKS AS SEEN ON T.V. | high. North Dakota, four in learning disabilities. (It is my in addressing these questions. The and, for ease in editing, Model 475 There are some in Congress who ^''Alabama, three each in 79"(H) X 24V1"(W) X 13W(D) "Don't you EVER get tired of SCREECHING understanding that not all schools should be double-spaced. insinuations and the concerns resent not just the Fed’s policies, , -Tennessee and Wisconsin, E M P E R O R f TIRES and SIRENS?" include these scores.) Also, only The Herald reserves the expressed recently at meetings but its very existence. “ The Fed ; ,t)VO each in Illinois and CLCX^K CX>MRLNY about one third of the sixth graders right to edit letters in the WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER and in the newspaper have been has been a complete disaster for ,“ Maine, and one each in OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS had attended Nathan Hale for all interests of brevity, clarity PAIflHOFf. AL M6M voiced for some time. Parents this country,” said Rep. Bill iTlowa, Mississippi, Ne- elementary grades. and taste. Writ* For Frtt Color CatalOQ deserve more than a rhetorical Patman, D-Tex. -b ra sk a . North Carolina and Ohio. M A N C H K S T K R H E R A L D . T u e s d a y , F e b . 7, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Feb. 7. 1984 - 9. / Tuesday TV Delegation lobbies C o u M c t i c u t in Brief vestigation. Jack Lemmon, Sissy ter Graves, Jack Klugmaq^ - Entertainment Tonight CD " T a xi Sharon Farrell. 1974. . £. for Pratt & Whitney 6;00P.M. Spacek, John Shea 1962. Rated (D OD (D ®> 3® 8® - New. i® - Family Feud (D - Top 40 Video PG. OD - Joe Franklin Show a (@ - Wild World of Animals 0 5 - Odd Couple fD - Three's Coi^pany O ) - MOVIE: 'The Macomber 05 “ Emargoncy J Bv Mark A. Dupuis thing,” she added. OD - SportsCenter Iranian wins delay fy i - Bettle.tar Galactica Affair' Conflicts develop when a ® - Dating Game United Press International The Air Force chose GE to provide HIGH FLIERS (® - Alfred Hitchcock Hour ® - A lic e 7:30P.M. hunter takes a married couple on (S) - Our Miss Brooks « 120 engines and Pratt t ( Whitney, a BRIDGEPORT — An Iranian student who was - Banny Flill Show safari. Gregory Peck. Robert- United Technologies Corp. subsidiary, to be deported to Iran Monday won a temporary Q® - This Week in the NBA C£ - PNI Magaiine Dee Wallace (I.) and Preston, Joan Bennett. 1947. 2:15A.M. HARTFORD — Members’of Connec­ - Sports Tonight ® - MOVIE: 'Uar's Moon' Two to provide 40 engines under a one-year reprieve when the U.S. District Court of Appeals m - All In the Family Sharon Gless are two of three HD - Ten O'Ckwk New. (3D SportsCenter ticut’s congressional delegation ® Pop Spots: The Beatles teenagers elope but differences in CD - Muppet Show women who vie to become the planned , to meet today to consider contract worth^lO billion to $14 billion. in New York City agreed to hear his case. their backgrounds cause prob­ 'On Their Own.’ 12:30 A.M. 2:30A.M. Officials of the union representing Hamid Reza Moradi, 22, of Bridgeport faces lems Mat! Dillon. Yvonne De- Cjn - Family Feud United States’ first female challenging the Air Force’s award of @ ) - Or. Who ® - NIghtlin. QD - CBS News Nightwatch Pratt & Whitney employees have said deportation to his native country because he Carlo. Broderick Crawford 1982 OD - Benny Hill Show astronaut in “The Sky’s No JIP the bulk of a one-year jet engine Rated PG - Twilight Zone ® - World Villon the contract split could harm 100,000 failed to gain permission before he transferred - N e w s Limit.’ ’ airing TUESDAY, contract to General Electric Corp. (35 ® - MacNeil/tehrer Newsh- OD ~ ESPN's Ringside Review -m o s - USA Cartoon Express FEB. 7 on “The CBS Tuesday 3 1 - MOVIE: ‘The Beaitmas- Rep. Barbara B. Kenneliy, D-(^onn., Connecticut residents, including Pratt from one Bridgeport college to another. (32) - Inside the PGA Tour our ter' A young man who can com­ - MOVIE: 'Annie' A young -*• 01 - Gene Scott Night Movie.” Anne Archer (3D Monday expressed doubt the decision & Whitney workers and employees of The decision by the appeals court automati­ g® • D ragnet 11:15P.M. municate with animals sets out to orphan struggles through the, M ^ A -S -H plays the third would-be astro­ avenge his father’s murder. Marc dark Depression toward a sunny « to award the bulk of the multi-billion the company’s subcontractors. cally suspended the deportation order while a - Crossfire - ESPN's SportsLook • MacNett/Lehrer Newsh- naut. (3D Singer, Tanya Roberts, Rip Torn. tomorrow. Albert Finney. Aileen • dollar jet fighter engine contract to GE Company workers and the Machi­ three judge panel decides on the matter. ^2) - M 'A - S * H our (2D - Reporter 41 Rated PG. Quinn, Carol Burnett. 1982.*',^ could be reversed. nists Union are planning a letter- Moradi, who fears he will be arrested or drafted (S$ <- Victory Garden (2D - Reporter 41 CHECK listings fo b EXACT TIME (3D “ Hot Spots Rated PG. Mrs. Kenneliy said she saw a good writing campaign to convince Presi­ to fight in Iran’s war against Iraq if forced to » Veronica. El Rostro del 11:30 P.M. 31 - MOVIE: 'Same Time. ( ^ (2D - Late N ig h t w ith D avid 3 S - C ro s sfire ’ * chance the decision to give 75 percent of dent Reagan and members of Congress return to Iran, had been ordered deported for A m o r \ CD - Barney Miller Letterm an Next Year* Two people, married, (^ - Happy Days Again the cotracTto GE and 25 percent to East to review the engine deal. failing to get permission from federal immigra­ (ID - Wheel of Fortune but not to each other, agree to CD “ Thicke of the Night @D - Thicke of the Night ® - MOVIE: 'Partners' Two • Hartford-based Pratt 4 Whitney Mrs. Kenneliy, whose district in­ tion officials before switching from Housatonic meet once a year to rekindle an (5D - Barney Miller CD - Benny Hill Show cops pose as lovers in Los An-"'* old romance Ellen Burstyn. Alan 1:00 A.M. Group, which has had a monopoly on it, cludes Pratt & Whitney’s headquar­ Community College to the University of Bridge­ ^D - People's Court - Rockford Files g e le s'g a y com munity to nab a vU T Alda 1978 Rated PG CD - All In the Family cious killer Ryan O'Neal, Johr>' f would stand despite efforts to change it. ters, said one way the Air Force port in 1980. @5 - Dr Who CD " Hawaii Five-0 (S) - 3-2-1. Contact CD “ Hogan’s Heroes Hurt, Kenneth McMillan. 1982. ^ GE is based in Fairfield but its decision could be questioned by Con­ (35 “ Honeymooners Rated R. * CD - M c C lo u d engines are made in other states. gress was through the defense budget. 6:30 P.M. O - Pee-Wee Herman Show UP! photo She said Congress will be looking for Panel wants Jury transcripts 8:00P.M. (35 - Twilight Zone 3:00 A.M. While doubtful over the initial C£) - One Day at a Time CD CD - Mississippi Ben is (2D - Leave It to Beaver CD - MOVIE: 'Dragonwyck' A one-year contract. Mrs. Kenneliy said ways to cut President Reagan’s pro­ HARTFORD — A special Legislative commit­ CS) - C B S N e w s hired to defend a recently di (25 *■ Crossfire woman's secret thoughts lead Hiding place she was more optimistic about getting posed increase for defense spending tee considering impeachment of Hartford Pro­ vorced woman who attempts to 3® - A Team The A Team 9:00 P.M. 1:30 A.M. (1^ - Sanford and Son (35 ~ Independent Network @ 3 ® - Tdnight Show her to secret love, then rapture Pratt & Whitney contracts for some of and the GE engines could be a target bate Judge James Kinsella has requested access flee after the courts deny her cus­ takes on a gang of modern-day (D ® - MOVIE: 'Sky's No N e w s CD - Laveme & Shirley 8i Co. and finally terror. Gene Tierney. A young barred owl sits atop a roof just before flying off to (S) - SportsCenter for cuts since they may be more tody 160 min ) stagecoach robbers (60 min ) Limit' Three women battle NA­ 6D *“ MOVIE: 'Author! Author!* Walter Huston, Vincent Price. the more than 2,000 additional engines to secret federal grand jury transcripts. (32) *- NFL’s Greatest Moments A playwright is finishing his new (D “ Rat Patrol freedom from a barn in Keene, N.tH. A local resident found the SD - Hogan's Heroes CD - PM Magazine (S ) - M O VIE : ..;The C o m p lea t S A 's intense training require­ 1946 the government plans to buy in coming expensive than Pratt and Whitney Bridgeport attorney Jacob Zeldes, represent­ NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ Broadway play when his wife CD - CNN Headline News Beatles' This docu-musical lolls ments and their own personal high, dark-eyed owl in his barn taking refuge during the recent engines. (S i - NBC News CD ® ) - XIV Winter Olympic sents 'Mighty Men and Magic runs away and leaves five child­ (35 - MOVIE: 'The Savage years. ing the committee, told U.S. District Judge T. the full story of the Beatles from problems as they compete for the (35 - Independent Network - Noticiero Nacional SIN Games Today s program fea­ Mom ents, ■ (60 min.) ren in his care. Al Pacino. Dyan Curse' An American journios to "The initial award of 160 engines, Gov, William O’Neill said he also Emmet Clarie Monday the committee needs the (2D their early Liverpool days to their glory of becoming the United N e w s snowstorm. *■ Noticias nacionales con Guillermo tures the U S A vs Canada in ice (2D - Twilight Zone Cannon, Tuesday Weld. 1982. England in search of his missing broken down with 120 for GE and 40 for hoped the Air Force decision could be information from the 1981 grand jury investiga­ hockey and a preview of other London farewell performance States' first woman astronaut (3D " National Collegiate Team brother and finds a real mystery Restrepo - Freeman Reports Rated PG. reversed. Winter plympic events |3 hrs ) 33) 3 ?) - N ova BaMiki BaNdula Sharon Gless, Dee Wallace. Anne (25 Tennis Championships aw aits him. G eo rgdT C hakiri^ Pratt & Whitney, there’s a good chance tion to help its own inquiry. - Jeffersons Archer 1984 (2§) - Pelicula: 'La Fiaca' ” I would hope thqt the government, CD - N e w s Children of the Forest ‘ Tonight's (2D @D - Remington Stpele (2D - MOVIE: 'Is Everybody Jenny Agutter, Anton Diffring, possibly that can’t be turned around,” Kinsella’s attorney, Sally S. King, objected to ID - ABC News program presents the way of life CD - The Merv Show Laura checks out charges of her ^ ) - Bob Newhart Show Happy But Me? From religious 1974 ^41 Mrs. Kenneliy said Tuesday. the Pentagon, sees the errors of its the request and said Clarie should delay making a (35 - MOVIE; 'Nightkiir The of Africa's Mbuti Pygmies (R) (60 brolher-in-taw's infidelity and Re­ Judge: Bridgeport (§^ - Business Report beautiful wife of an industrialist @2) (2D - Riptide Cody. Nick and @D -* Nightline cults and spiritualism,to overin­ ® - World Off-Shore “ The bright spot for us was this was a ways and votes for an engine that is decision until the state Supreme Court rules on a mm ) (Closed Captioned) mington uncovers some sinister and her lover plot the death of her Boz try to track down a missing dulgence in food and sex.this do­ Powerboat Championships one-year order for 160 engines. If this proven.” O’Neill said, adding he was 7:00P.M. activities (60 min ) 11:45P.M. cumentary follows one man's Kinsella appeal challenging the constitutionality husband Jaclyn Smith, James MOVIE: Shipwreck' Ship, couple in Mexico. (60 min ) - Freeman Reports CD - C B S N e w s - Likely Stories #1 - NCAA Basketball: St. search for the secret of happi­ had been down the line for the next told the Pratt & Whitney engines would of the impeachment proceedings. Franciscus. Robert Mitchum wreck victims share a deserted l2D - War and Peace l2D (ID John's at Providence (This ness Marsha Mason. 1979. 31 - Kung Fu ) 3 decade this would be a terrible, terrible be cheaper in the long run. GD ® - M'A'S*H 1980 island with Kodiak bears, wolves ^j) - Mystery must rehire Walsh Zeldes, who unsucessfully sought to keep the d 5 - American Playhouse No­ game is subject to blackout) (^ ' Newlywed Game C® - Tic Tac Dough (j® - NCAA Basketball: St. and a killer whole Robert Logan. thing but a Man.' A proud black (^ - MOVIE; It Came from 3:30 A.M. federal court proceedings secret, said he wanted Mikki Jamison-Olson. Heather CD - A B C N e w s John's at Providence (This man trys to lead a normal life in a Hollywood’ Clips of some of the 12:00 A.M. 31 - MOVIE: ‘The Compleat 31 - Likely Stories .1 . ^ By Dennis C. MllewskI “ The police superintendent does not access to the secret transcripts because some of game is subject to blackout) Rattray Rated G w orst m ovies ever made in Holly­ Beatles' This docu-musicat tells ( ® - Laugh-In small, racially-bigoted southern (D - Hawaii Five-0 United Press International come and go with a change of the grand jury witnesses live outside Connecticut, ® - MOVIE: The Country Girl' town (90 min) (Closed Cap­ wood are shown. Dan Aykroyd, the full story of the Beatles from - Jeffersons (H) - MOVIE: T A G. - The CD ~ Magnum. P.l. 4:00A.M. administrations or even police and the legislative committee might have (35 Assassination Game' An inno­ A Broadway and recording star, tioned) John Candy. Gilda Radnor 1982 their early Liverpool days to their wallowing in seif pity, almost Rated PG (35 - Star Trek London farewell performance. (S) - NCAA Basketball: St] Feds say they won’t difficulty in trying to force them to testify. (32) - SportsCenter Olympic cent game of killers and victims BRIDGEPORT — A judge has given boards,” Berdon said in finding both Edition ■ suddenly becomes real Robert m isses a chance at a com eback (3D - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ ^ - Despedida John's at Providence (This the city three days to make specific the creation of the position and Thear’s Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly, William 10:30P.M. game >s subject to blackout) ~ Radio 1990 Today s pro­ Carradine Rated PG 9:30 P.M. gram looks at the hottest trends (3D Holden 1954 charges against reinstated Police appointment illegal. gram looks at the hottest trends (13) - MOVIE: Losin' It' Three (35 N e w s and performers in the world of 1:45 A.M. (3D - Tournament of Puree snatcher lacks taste (3D - N H L Hockey; Edm onton at Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh and “ He was publicly branded as having and performers in the world of New York Islanders high school seniors take on the (2® - Alfred Hitchcock entertainment (H - This Week in the NBA Champions Waterskiing w ilds of Tijuana where wine, show why he should not return as chief mismanaged the department, as being WEST HARTFORD — A thief passed up a entertainment 8:30P.M. @ ) - 24 Horas (3D “ Dr Gene Scott (25 - Newsnight Update probe Democrats (2D - MOVIE: ‘For Heavens women and car chases abound 2:00A.M. in the state’s largest city. out of step with the times and having $20,000 platinum and diamond bracelet when he (2D - Star Trek S a ke ' A producer^tnd hts actress ® - Caro! Burnett and Friends - Independent Network 2D ~ T^cke of the Night (2D - N e w s ' Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley, C® - CBS News Nightwatch Superior Court Judge Robert I. lost the support and confidence of his HARTFORD (UPI) - The Federal each, from two businessmen just prior snatched the purse of an eldery shopper and - Moneyline wife are being watched by two CD ' NBA Basketball: New Shelley Long 1983 Rated R N e w s (25 - Newsnight angels sent to earth to help them ® - MOVIE: 'The Under- 4:30A.M. superiors and subordinates without Election Commission has decided not to the state’s Democratic presidential tossed it away after grabbing $100 in cash, police S 2 ) - N e w s Jersey at Atlanta @ - Nightalk Berdon Monday ruled Walsh, 67, was Clifton Webb. Joan Blondell. SD - De Fiesta - MOVIE: 'Missing' When ground Man' A woman seeks (35 - Abbott and Costello have disclosed. the help of a private detective illegally forced to retire without the having been given the right to be to pursue a complaint Democratic primary in March 1980. (2D - Business Report Joan Bennett 1950 (2D - Chespirito Sene comica 11:00 P.M. an American writer disappears Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Florinda 10:00P.M. during a military coup in Chile, his when her husband disappears ^2) - News _ j chance to defend his tarnished reputa­ heard,” Berdon said. State Chairman James Fitzgerald and Paganetti said he picked up the The hraclet and the purse were found by (2D - El Maleficio (25 - Prime News Meza. Ruben Aguirre (D - N e w s S ) CD CD (2D (2D SD- N e w s family launches a full-fledged in­ while searching for his father, Pe­ (2D *■ MOVIE: 'Anlmalympics'-''-* tion and ordered the 41-year veteran Walsh’s ouster followed public state­ two others were involved in collecting envelopes and delivered them to another shopper and returned intact to the owner, reinstated with back pay and benefits. ments by Paoietta, who blamed Walsh illegal campaign contributions in 1980. Grasso at the governor’s residence. police said Monday. They declined to identify the HO RKV UP. NO, WE C A N ’ T k i l l HIM. JU ^ T I m e a n , I WA5 IM LOVE for severe problems in the 420-member The commission, an agency with no Fitzgerald said he was present when two people. JUM6. I CAN LEAVE HIM HERE. HE'LL WAKE- “ It is fundamental that Walsh had a WITH NICK FOR 15 V E A R 5 . department. Those statements and the criminal authority, decided Jan. 17 not Paganetti picked up the money. Cash The pocketbook was stolen from a shopping HEAR t h e m : UP AND REALIZE HE'LL NEVER I HAVE A 50FT SPOT IN MV BRIDGE ASTRO right to be heard,” Berdon said in a BE ABLE TO PIMP U5. release of | sharply critical private to investigate Fitzgerald, Thomas contributions in excess of $50 are illegal cart while the elderly woman was shopping in H EART f o r HIM'VA KNOW. 44-page ruling that also voided the consultant’s^ report tarnished Walsh’s Grasso, husband of the late Gov. Ella under state law. Those greater than West Hartford Friday. t t appointment of Mayor Leonard S. GRAPH reputation, the judge said. Grasso and Eugene Paganetti, of East $100 are illegal under federal law. She had just removed the bracelet from a safe Paletta’s hand-picked successor as An “ informal meeting” to discuss his Hartford. The money was collected at a time deposit box because she planned to wear it that police chief. Berdon issued a tempor­ dismissal and the fact the mayor and The agency notified U.S. Attorney when supporters of President Carter night, said Lt. Anthony Duffy. ary injunction reinstating Walsh, 67, at Managing trumps police board concealed plahs to force Alan Nevas of its decision the next day. were staging a last ditch effort to 9 a.m. Feb 13. his retirement at a public meeting also but did not announce it publicly. deliver the vote for Carter in Hartford’s say the least. Charges brought In killing % u r Berdon gave the city until Thursday violated Walsh’s state and federal North End. At trick two, he overtook ’’That’s the best news I ’ve heard in a to seek a stay of the order, saying he constitutional rights, Berdon said. long time.” Fitzgerald said Monday Paganetti said he solicited the money BRIDGEPORT — AYonkers, N . Y., woman has his partner’s queen of hearts birthday feared the office of chief might become "A person's reputation under the at the request of Grasso. who was an been extradited to Connecticut to face Superior in order to lead his nine of when told the election panel would not NORTH 2-7-84 a “ revolving door.” He agreed to hear constitution of the state is protected ardent Carter supporter. Grasso, how­ Court charges in the drug-related slaying of a clubs. South was in with the investigate. ♦ K Q 3 arguments Friday if the city could from being trampled upon,” Berdon ever, has denied being part of an illegal Bridgeport man whose body was found in jack. The average player Feb, 8 ,1 9 8 4 . ■: A published report said, however, the ♦ 7 4 said. fund-raising scheme. He has through Westport almost six months ago. would simply play three You could be quite fortunate prove specific charges would be matter had been referred to the U.S. ♦ Q 5 2 brought against Walsh in a fair and The appointment of Thomas Thea r as his attorney called the allegations Deborah Green, 30, was returned to the state ♦ AKQ104 rounds of trumps, and the this coming year in involve-'>rr Justice Department’s criminal div­ ments you have with persons..,! legal hearing. acting police chief threatened the libelous. , Monday after extradition proceedings that WEST EAST hand would collapse after ision for further investigation. GREETINGS, KING ..SAY, Y'WANTA ...RIGHT NOW, whose ideals parallel your own.- Walsh was forced to retire in integrity of the Bridgeport Civil The charges of campaign irregulari­ followed her arrest Sept. 28 by Yonkers police. ♦6542 ♦? West ruffed the third club B O N G O ! — PLACE A LITTLE I'M AFRAID I WANT YOU Shun materialislic schemers. ,, December after 22 years as chief of Service System, he said. Thear, a law Fitzgerald and Paganetti, a former ties against Fitzgerald, Paganetti and She had been sought on warrants charging her ♦ KQ5 ♦ AJ1092 later on in the play. W E LC O M E w a g e r o n TH THAT'LL HAVE TO MEET KING police in the state’s largest city in an enforcement expert from Maryland, Democratic state central committee­ Grasso were made public last October with possession of cocaine and being a fugitive (D TO M O O ! OUTCOME OF TO WAIT.' ♦ J 10 64 ♦ K 8 This South started to pull TUNK OF LEM AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T. was not a department member and man from East Hartford, have both in a complaint made by Chief State’s from justice. TH ' G A M E S ? ♦ 32 ♦98765 trumps in the classic Continue to think in terms ol illegal vote of the city’s police board, manner. He took his jack, Berdon said. Walsh was not present for helped write the report critical of admitted being involved in collecting Attorney Austin McGuigan to the State State Police said Ms. Green faces charges of SOUTH "we" and not just "me" lrt"j led to dummy’s queen and what the judge called a “ coup d’etat.” Walsh. two envelopes, each containing $500 Elections Commission. murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the ♦ A J 1098 matters where you are too sell- -. stopped to see how he could ♦ 863 serving the results will be death of Willie Wright. guard against that 4-1 break. disappointing. Areas of speciaL. Authorities believe Wright, 19, was killed about N'4 ♦ A973 ♦ J It wasn’t really a difficult significance are revealed in--* Aug. 8 as result of differences arising from a drug play. He simply led a club your 1984 Astro-Graph predicl".* Supreme Court upholds rape conviction transaction. 4 m Vulnerable: Both ancl was careful to discard tions. Mail $1 and your zodiac- Dealer: North his heart so that he could sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489, ruff any heart lead in his Radio City Station. New York, The court rejected claims by Espo­ Sewage decision expected W est N o rth E a s t South NY 10019. Mail an additional By Bruno V. Rannielo injunction to relocate tenants forced to After she was talked into visiting his ! ♦ Pass ! ♦ own hand and keep that apartment, she was forced to undergo sito that introduction of the earlier 'm trump entry in dummy. $2 lor your Matchmaker wheel,,' United Press International vacate apartments condemned by the NEWTOWN — A federal ruling is expected soon P ass 2 4 P ass 4 4 and booklet set, which reveals oral and vaginal intercourse at knife­ assault placed him in "an untenable After that play, West was city. on whether a sewage treatment plant would be Pass P ass P ass compatibilities for all signs. point, according to testimony. The position” of presenting different de­ helpless. South was sure of HARTFORD — In a split decision, Esposito, an employee of the discon­ ordered to remove phosphorus from discharges PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In..., defendant later showed her pictures of fenses, introduced a trial within a trial four clubs, one diamond and the Connecticut Supreme Court has tinued federally funded CETA pro­ upstream on the Housatonic River in dealing with others today, and allowed the state to secure a OH. I u u 6 ^ r e y if you H&'O AT THAT A6E WHE-N Opening lead: VK his five trumps. upheld the conviction of a New Haven gram, was convicted of raping a his son and then accompanied the V Massachusetts. locus on their liner qualities —' conviction for a crime not charged. 6 0 TO PKI50N. BUT WHAT HE NEEP5 A 6T^ON6 Note that, if East had led rapist who claimed evidence of a woman acquaintance in his apartment woman to her home a few blocks away. Charles Fredette of the state Department of not on their faults. If you see ' In a dissenting opinion, Justice David ABOUT UTTU& M AU E EO U E MOPTU UDBP a third heart, South would them in a good light, they'll'" previous unpunished sexual assault at knifepoint after the two shared Because she was afraid of the Environmental Protection’s water compliance M. Shea strongly opposed the use of the ONUY CNCW6 HOW THIS WIUE OUB have ruffed in dummy, respond accordingly. , prejudiced the jury’s decision. drinks in a bar on May 24, 1979. defendant, who lived so close, she department, said Monday he expected to be ^ F T C T HI6 EMOTIONAU UHA&A By Oswald Jacoby drawn trumps and made ARIES (March 21-April 19) Andrew Esposito established a mo­ Testimony showed the woman was waited a few days before going to earlier assault as evidence. informed this week of the decision by the U.S. PEVEUOPMENT. A P 6 0 . and James Jacoby five-odd since he would col­ You are in a cycle where you o dus operand! that “ far outweighed any forced to submit to oral and vaginal police, she testified, and eventually "It violates a sense of fairness deeply Environmental Protection Agency in Boston. lect one ruff in dummy, his can add to your resources, but prejudicial impact” in the similar intercourse, was shown pictures of the chose not to have the case prosecuted. ingrained in our system that a person E P A officials said the decision would involve Today’s hand bears con­ own five spades, the ace of funds should be set aside lor a . rapes of two acquaintances that defendant’s children and then was “ It is a mater of common knowledge should be convicted of a crime because rainy day, not w asted on a d riz­ required reductions in phosphate levels of wastes -> 3 siderable resemblance to diamonds and four club occurred five weeks apart in 1979, the accompanied back to the bar by the that persons engaged in criminal of his past misdeeds,” said Shea. J&l zle. ' ' released from the plant in Pittsfield, Mass., tricks. activity have a tendency to commit the The court, acting on an appeal by the yesterday’s. This East’s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do > court ruled Monday. defendant, the court said. during the summer. M m (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) city of New Haven, ordered further defense was diabolical, to not permit companions to do In other decisions involving the city A 28-year-old woman testified at same type of offense each time the State officials and members of lake associa­ your thinking for you today. 'O of New Haven, the high court sent back Esposito’s trial the defendant, whom same way," wrote Justice Leo Parskey proceedings in the Jan. 8, 1979, tions in Connecticut blame the discharges for Your Ideas on how something ,j to trial court the dismissal of an Elm she met once before, met on a in the majority opinion. dismissal of patrolman Louis W. Gold thick algae growth in Lake Zoar and Lake must be done should be lol- i City policeman and ordered a lower downtown street April 16,1979, and also “ This modus operand! is the hal­ for alleged violation of departmental Lillinonah that requires costly measures to lowed through. ' • LI 1 court to clarify the terms of an went to a bar for a few drinks. lmark of criminal activity," he said. rules. remove the vegetation. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) ' CROSSWORD Allow your better sell to dictate your decisions today. Strive tv- Protesters go to Salvador 7 be helpful even to persons who':* might not fully appreciate your ACROSS 56 Confuse Answer to Previous Puzzle NEW HAVEN — Five members of the Catholic JI'M /o 6oop a t ellorts. ■— O’NeiH faulted on leadership, survey finds Peace Fellowship left Monday for E l Salvador to E E L L L A M M w CAN CER (June 21-July 22) 1 Civic DOWN T protest religious oppression and try to stop .A P /^ o c PAJT/A/AT jNG M M E 1 S L E 8 1 A You may be drawn into a silua- By Mark A. Dupuis Some listed it as an accomplishment Fourteen legislators listed the lack of 6 Prodded E M lion today where two friends • military assistance. 1 German S U 8 T A N K M _Lj T United Press International and others as a shortcoming. Rep. tax reform as a shortcoming while four r - t ' 11 Have courage £ T E P* 1 a are harboring ill will against '' “ We come in peace to beg for peace," said t h a t I P o n t h a v & submarine D1 Q Felix Karsky, D-Hartford, listed “ res­ (2 wds.) ■ U B T W loi one another. Play the role ol listed it as an accomplishment of the spokesman Arthur Laffin of New Haven, the only (comp. wd.| HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill isting major tax changes" both as 1983 session. One saw a shortcoming in 13 Shy)ock 2 Clergyman T T K u U 8 p" the peacemaker. Connecticut resident in the pacifist delegation. i a t u K E P R 1 T M P to c jo o p 14 Gasoline 3 Boat (Fr.) □ E K E LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a go- seems to be a likeable person, but has O'Neill's chief accomplishment and the amount of time taken up with He said the group feared for religious leaders E _E T 1 rating 4 Macaw genus T _E_ R 0 getter today, but don't fail to , problenis with leadership, wrote Rep. shortcoming. debate of tax reform. “ who are presently under the threat of death for C 8 a a n y t h i n g 5 Cloistered □ a L A N be considerate In the process. - Beatrice Murdock, R-Avon. Asked to rate O’N eiirs dealings with The most-often cited accoiriplish- 15 Character E following the example of martyred Archbishop woman □ u □ N| Objectives can be achieved “ Decency,” has been the governor’s the Legislature, 24 lawmakers listed 16 Broke bread T 77 V 8 8 ment was a revision of the state’s Oscar Romero.” ^ 6 North L f 3 without making enemies. 17 Conjunction 1 N c L H A 8 A M T major accomplishment, wrote a Demo­ them as fair, 24 listed them as poor, six drunken driving laws, which was noted THYale University School of Medicine has been 7 i'W. AW1RW6 'K W SruMHIM6 BEEW lU m > ramcid s o l d it t o m e . 22 Greek letter the Legislature that among other accomplishments in the 1983 session. legislation, more school aid, and a cap to Coarse part 34 Hoi polloi (abbr.) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In named the school’s next dean. 23 Epochs 12 Fear (Fr.) questions asked lawmakers to rate' “ Absolutely none,” wrote Rep. Do­ On the cost of the Millstone III nuclear RAMOlP'-s j ' III', 35 The briny your financial affairs today, try Roseberg, a research geneticist, researcher 13 Ruin '*■ 43 Scandinavian O’Neill’s performance and the perfor­ rothy Osier, R-Greenwich, who des­ 24 Feels sorry deep to look beyond the bridge of plant. and clinician, will succeed Dean Robert W. FAMILV FOR 18 Hockey 48 Good (Fr.) cribed the 1983 session as the “ worst in about 37 One without your nose. What appears good ' ' mance of the 1983 Legislature. Lawmakers appeared more reluc­ Berliner July 1, Yale President A. Bartlett league (abbr.) 49 Deposit my 11 years here.” 26 Stretcher courage to you now may prove to be “ He’s a likeable person and seems tant to rate each other individually. Giamatti said Monday. Berliner plans to take a 21 Trounce 51 Genetic Sen. George Gunther, R-Stratford, 26 Communica­ 23 Reach 38 Canine home unprofitable in the long run. sincere,” Mrs. Murdock wrote of Asked to name the best legislator, 20 sabbatical leave before retiring as professor HIS 6RAWPFATHER SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - • went back further. “ We see legislation tions agency 25 Scrutinize 39 Beginning of material O'Neill in her response to the survey, gave no response. Twenty-one didn’t emeritus of physiology and medicine. He has (abbr.) Try not to let authorship; , by crisis,” he said. “ In my 18 years in PASSEP IT OOWW 27 Sound a horn social career 52 Food fish which was conducted by mail. She respond to a question about the best been dean since 1973. 30 Negative become too Important to you , listed O'Neill’s shortcoming as “no the Legislature I think the 1983 session committee chairmen. 1 2 3 4 today. II your associates’ Ideay., A specialist in inherited metabolic disorders TO HIS FATHER particle S 6 7 6 0 10 was the worse.” are better than yours, yield to leadership.” From those who did respond, some and clinical genetics, Rosenberg has been a 31 Part of corn Gov. William O'Neill Ranking the overall work of the 1983 AMD HIS FATHER 11 12 13 their wisdom. “ Decency," was the one-word re­ gave one name for the best legislator, member of the Yale faculty since 1965. He helped plant session, 32 respondents said lawmak­ TD ! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ' sponse given by the anonymous Demo­ others several. A total of 46 legislators establish the Department of Huamn Genetics and HIM, 32 Tibetan 14 15 Falls, said O'Neill “ does not show ers last year did a fair job, 14 listed the 21) Your possibilities lor per-' • crat to the question of the Democratic 'were listed once or more with House became its chairman in 1972. gazelle 16 17 IS 10 sonal accumulation look hope- ^ governor's accomplishments in office. strong leadership abilities. He js a performance as good, six listed it as Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, 33 Third largest ful today. Lady Luck Is your Overall, one legislator, a Democrat, reactor not an initiator." poor and two listed it as excellent. R-Darien, mentioned most often, 10 planet 20 21 22 23 ally. Gains will come from whal, , rated O’Neill’s performance as excel­ Eight legislators listed staff prob­ Twenty-four lawmakers listed tax times. State man sentenced In N.J. you trigger, not through others. • 36 Parasitic lent, nine lawmakers, all Democrats, lems among the governor’s shortcom­ increases, higher spending or the Among committee chairmen, re­ CHASE YOUR t a i l .' 24 2S 26 27 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) " CAMDEN, N.J. — The head of a Connecticut insect rated the job be has done as good and ings. “ He should have cleaned house,” prolonged budget debate last year as a spondents listed a total of 20 when PLAY DEAD.' 39 Mild expletive It may prove wise to limit your cheese company was sentenced to two years in 2B 20 30 social Involvements today’. ' ' wrote one Democrat who remained major shortcoming of the 1983 asked to list the best. Rep. Janet SHAKE HANDS.' 40 Gender prison Monday for his role in a scheme to help the 31 Spend too much lime In this ■Polinsky, D-Waterford, co-chairman of 42 Negatives 32 area and you might not accomL “ the Appropriations Committee, was Scheps Cheese Co. of Paterson fraudulently obtain over $5 million in loans. 44 Decline 33 34 36 36 37 plish anything of practical',i named most often, 12 times. 36 value. U.S. District Judge Stanley Brotman imposed 45 Cush's lather Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, D-Manslield, the penalty on Joseph J. Areata, president of 46 Compass 30 40 41 42 43 co-chairman of the Education Commit­ point Guglietta Cheese Co. of East Hartford, Conn., tee, was named nine times. Rep. 47 Gabble 44 4S 46 who pleaded guilty to mail fraud charges in Ronald Smoko, D-Hamden, co- 50 Secret October. 47 46 40 60 81 52 chairman of the Finance, Revenue and 53 Discharge Weather radar picks-up" Areata admitted he helped the bankrupt Scheps storms hours before they hit’’ Bonding Committee, and Rep. Teresa- 54 Made sleep S3 64 firm obtain over $5 million in bad loans from the — the same ones your ach-- lee Bertinuson, D-East Windsor, cq- noise Bank America Credit Corp.. FKV SB ing kneebones told y o ii' chairman of the Environment Commit­ 2-7 <711* tn 55 Very small 66 about yesterday. tee, were each named seven times.

i__ lU - MANCHKSTKH HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984 MANt HESTER HERALD. Tuesduv, Feb. 7. 1984 - II Obituaries Area towns Leisure Vivian A. Stone FOCUS/ Vivian (Anderson) Stone, 77, of Vernon, formerly of Manchester, died Monday at an area convales­ Bolton / C o v e n t r y cent home. She was the wife of the late Herbert Stone. She was born in Manchester on May 21, 1906, and had been a resident of Vernon for several years. Before retiring in 1968 she Aiidover gets dump permit; lV had been employed as a secretary at Aetna Life & Casualty, Hart­ ford. She was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church of logging contract reviewed Manchester. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Lillian A. Gustafson of Manchester; and By Sarah Passell state-owned railroad bed before nitely, town officials have said. •a) two nieces and four nephews. Herald Reporter , signing the contract. And select­ Selectman Edward Yeomans said The funeral will be Wednesday men must decide' how much he figures the DEP will continue to at 2 p.m. at Watkins Funeral ANDOVER - The Board of liability insurance to require the renew the permit until state Home, 142 E. Center St, Friends Selectmen Monday accepted the company to buy to protect loggers officials come up with a feasible may call at the funeral home state's five-year renewal of the on the job. alternative. permit to operate the town landfill The QEP issued a report last fait Wednesday from 12:30 until the State officials require private / J and then reviewed a contract calling for shared use of area M time of the funeral. Memorial logging companies that log state- UP) ptioto selectmen hope to sign soon with a landfills by municipalities and contributions may be made to owned land to buy between $100,000 private company to log about 50 of eventual conversion to energy Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 and $300,000 of coverage and Twenty years ago this week, the Beatles made their initial the landfill's 80 acres. recovery facilities. One such facil-. Church St., Manchester. recommend that figure to munici­ •W- U.S. appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show. Seven The value of the timber to be ity is the Windham Area Resources palities entering into similar deals, logged by the highest bidder on the Recovery Facility, which has been Lawrence W. Veilleux hundred screaming fans, including 13-year-old Barbara according to Mrs. Gasper. The project, Meriden Box Co., was looking for more than a year for a Lawrence W. Veilleux. 65, of Canetti, now with United Press International in Houston, selectmen have not settled on a W Glastonbury, died Monday at estimated by First Selectwoman buyer of steam for electricity. The figure, but Mrs. Gasper said she Manchester Memorial Hospital. witnessed that historic first performance. Jean Gasper at between $8,000 and plant was designed to produce doubted Meriden Box Co. would He was the husband of Alice $9,000. Andover will receive a steam with the garbage it collects consi$ier the contract worth the (Arsenault) Veilleux, and the portion of that amount as its share from member towns. ' price of higher insurance father of David Veilleux of of the profits, depending on incid­ X coverage. Without a buyer, the facility has. Manchester. Today’s Beatles’ ental costs of logging. raised its tipping fees from $7.50 a ’-im He also leaves two other sons, Selectmen hope to see the There was a lack of enthusiasm ton to $16.60 a ton. With the steaml Wallace Veilleux of Biddeford, contractor move in to clear the by selectmen for the conditions the market at a standstill, plant- mi Maine, and Larry Veilleux of land before March I. Company state Department of Environmen­ officials have come up with a pian' Hebron; two daughters, June 20th anniversary officials estimated it wiii take two tal Protection has attached to the to build turbines, so the plant can^ •-tp. Melluzzo of Old Lyme and Elaine weeks to remove the wood suitable permit for operating the landfill. produce its own electricity fn®- m ' Penn of Colchester; two brothers, NEW YORK (U PI) - It was 20 of mayhem that was to follow," for lumber. The remaining smaller The five-year limit, after which the steam, and then sell the electricit^l Camille Veilleux and Maurice years ago today and in their suits, New York deejay Bruce "Cousin trees will be the town’s to use or town will have to apply for another to Northeast Utilities. i f Veilleux, both of Hartford; six ties and wide grins they looked like Brucie” Morrow recalled Monday. sell as firewood, according to Mrs. extension, seems to be the main The Windham plant’s difficuJIiy, Gasper. sisters. Dot Cloutier of New traveling school boys as they Ten thousand screaming fans sticking point. is one factor discouraging the Britain, Madeline Pomerleau of stepped off Pan American Flight and 200 members of the media The town must get the state The 80-acre landfill, of which construction of similar facilities- Terryville, Mable Lambert of 101 at Kennedy International turned out to greet the four at the transportation department's per- only about 8 acres are currently in elsewhere in the state, officials; Hartford, Pauline Veilleux of East Airport. airport. mission for Inooprc tn PTAQs a use, could serve the town indefi­ have said. Hartford, Judith Munier of Man­ George Harrison, 20, carried a The nation’s passionate reaction chester, N.H., and Yolande Trem ­ small flight bag. Paul McCartney, bly of Berlin, N.H.; eight grand­ to the group was based on more Included In Andover budget 21, stood side by side with John than their immense talent. Mor­ children; and several nieces and Lennon. 23. Ringo Starr, 23, nephews. row said, wearing a bulky scarf around his "The stage was set: The (Viet­ The funeral will be Wednesday neck, was last off the plane. at 9:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury nam) war, the Kennedy tragedy. C. Arthur Hoaglund, 89, is the oldest member of the Richard Berggren (standing) sings aS They were the Beatles — the sons We were broken up as a nation. The Beethoven Chorus. James McKay accompanies him on Funeral Home. 450 New London of working-class English families Resident trooper suggested Beatles made us smile again." Turnpike, Glastonbury, with a who were creating a sensation in piano. mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Europe. They had fans in Germany By the time the band broke up in in St. Paul's Church, Glastonbury. ANDOVER — In response to Mrs. Gasper there are plenty of estimate as the cost of providing and fans in England, and now they 1969, the Beatles had a record 20 requests from Andover residents resident trooper positions availa­ office space and related Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 had fans in America. and 7 to 9 p.m. American No. 1 hits. Their "Ser­ disturbed by what they perceive as ble, she said. equipment. “ The air was... electrified. No­ geant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club a rising crime rate and the slow Only 62 of 68 positions authorized The September 1983 crime rdta Ann P. Rabagllno body knew what to expect and I Band " was voted the best rock response rate of state police, the by the state are filled. James G. in Andover was almost three times Ann (Palauskas) Rabaglino, 66, don't think any of us realized, album in history by international Bbard of Selectmen agreed Mon­ Vones Sr., executive assistant in the monthly average. State police of 69 Hamlin St., died Monday including the Beatles, the amount critics. day to put $30,000 in next year’s the management services division attributed the increase to a spate of night at Manchester Memorial budget proposal for a resident of the state public safety depart­ Gray notes thefts and Vandalism to businesses Hospital. She was the wife of the state trooper. ment. said there should be no along Route 6. late Joseph Rabaglino. “ extended delay in fulfilling addi­ She was born in New Britain on Strikers at EB First Selectwoman Jean Gasper tional requests.” Currently Andover relies en­ Feb. 26, 1917, and had lived in town Bv Tracy L. Geoghegan favorite. “ More Lila M ore," which suggested the move as a way to put Vones estimated the town's tirely on the troopers at tbeC most of her life. Herald Reporter chorus director McKay says is guaran­ the proposal before voters in time contribution at $26,500, subject' to Colchester Barracks for police She leaves a son, Robert J. teed to have any good old Swede to be included in the 1984-85 budget change if the terms of the state protection. The town once main.> weeping in no time. Rabaglino of Manchester; two given uitimatum police union's contract change. When you see them, they’re likely to deliberations already under way. tained a constabulary of its own," daughters. Mrs. Barbara Corneliu- be gathered around a grand piano A state public safety official told Selectmen added $3,500 to the but it has been disbanded. THE ORIGINAL Beethoven Glee son of Manchester and Mrs. GROTON (U P I) — Electric Boat 9, may be near. played by James W. McKay. When you Club was founded in 1925 by a man Shirley Olihan of Windsor; a has given striking members of the “ It's an encouraging sign,” said i hear them, you can bet .songs like “ Old named Helge Pearson. It had 50 brother, Edward Palauskas of Marine Draftsmen’s Association MDA President E. Roy Colville. Coventry seeks compactor Man Noah" and Dartmouth’s “ The members, all but three of whom were of Ellington; a sister. Helen Palaus­ an uitimatum to return to work “ They're saying. 'Come back now Winter Song" will have you singing Scandinavian birth. McKay was one of along. kas of Manchester; six grandchild­ Friday or lose their jobs. or your jobs are gone.' This is a these three. ren: two nephews and a niece. The ultimatum made Monday in measure of the company's desper­ They’re the Beethoven Chorus — 25 The glee club gave its first concert in The funeral will be Thursday at full-page advertisements in Con­ ation. I'd feel a lot worse if they retired men who have never once sung 1926, and is remembered well for a Beethoven piece. 1:30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral necticut and Rhode Island news­ hadn't put the ad out." yearly performances al what was then Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in papers. suggested that EB, a Council airs landfill gripes Then why the name? A total of 2,100 workers walked the South Manchester High School (the East Cemetery. Friends may call division of General Dymanics, has off the job June 9. About 700 have Chorus members have been known to current Bennet housing project for the say they chose it because they’re all as at the funeral home Thursday from decided not to settle with the union. crossed the picket lines and about By Tracy L. Geoghegan had made films of trucks "with very ambiguous elderly) did as Beethoven. But the name was 12:30 p.m. to the time of the The MDA, however, interpreted 1,400 others are still out on strike. Herald Reporter license plates unloading obviously foreign garbage Mcl^ay quit in 1927 when he married, actually inherited from their 1920s service. Memorial donations may the advertisement as a sign the In negotiations. EB has refused right into my front yard.” He said he was sure the but the group continued, singing its forerunner, the Beethoven Glee Club, a be made to the American Lung company is so desperate for to guarantee more than 500 jobs COVENTRY — The Town Council prepared trucks were from out of state, and also that the songs and delighting audiences, until then still-quite-young bunch of Man­ Association. 45 Ash St., East submarine design help that an end once the strike ends, a major Monday to take action on replacement of a broken garbage did not come from Coventry. apathy set in in 1955, and the group Paul Jesanis sings for Fenwood Nursing Home residents at a, chester gentlemen. Hartford, 06108. to the strike, which began last June obstacle to a settlement. compactor which is hindering work at the landfill, and Town Manager Charles F. McCarthy asked disbanded. “ It was popular at the time to name performance there last week. heard the complaints of one homeowner upset by Blanchard to bring the films to his office as soon as he Then in 1971, the Rev. Ronald J. groups after famous composers," landfill fires, stench and rats. could. Blanchard agreed. Fournier organized a group of retired McKay said. There were others in New Police roundup Charles Blanchard, who owns a house directly north McCarthy was given the go-ahead by the council to men who called themselves the Old England who named themselves after of the town landfill, told the council that on Saturday begin looking for the best deal available for a new Guard. “ Old Swedes would get togeher greats like Schubert and Mendelssohn, AF TE R SEVERAL rehearsals, the The chorus has six first tenors morning he smelled smoke coming from the dump. He compactor. for a social hour,” McKay said. he said. So Beethoven it was. Beethoven chorus gave its first concert (“ makes the choir directors green with said he found two spontaneous-combustion fires Before the compactor, which would cost about Other men joined, including McKay in 1976 at the Manchester Lodge of And Beethoven it still is. Since their envy," McKay said), nine second burning in 10-foot-high piles of garbage. $150,000, can be purchased, the expenditure must go. until eventually the group numbered Masons’ 150lh anniversary revival in 1976, the chorus has been tenors, six baritones and four to six MCC student reports attack Garbage has been piling up, officials told the before voters. 150. Many of these men were former celebration. basses. reaching out. performing concerts in council, because the landfill’s compactor has died, If the compactor wins approval, it could still take as glee club members. Since then they have performed at “ We're just a congenial group of and the bulldozer they have rented as a replacement is ■ Wethersfield, Avon and Middletown. Police are investigating a report the case. charged with drunken driving in long as three months before the machine is delivered. “ One day after a meeting, 10 or 15 the Manchester Area Conference of men," McKay said. “ If the men don’t not as efficient. They do standard glee club numbers men got together around the piano and by a Manchester Community Col­ Manchester recently. Except Churches Evening of the Performing like the way a song sounds when we Also last weekend, Blanchard said he shot three rats Luella Horton sings like the Whiffenpoof’s “ Baa Baa Baa," started singing the old songs,” McKay lege student that she was assaulted Bolton resident Diane Miller, where noted, all were released on along with the Arts and at the dedication of the rehearse it. we try it another way. invading his property from the landfill. Rats have Two drivers arrested modern pieces such as “ No Man Is An by a masked man Thursday who sustained serious head injur­ their promises to answer the Beethoven Chorus. said. And the Beethoven Chorus was Manchester Community College Band- been an annoyance since October, Blanchard said. Island," and even an old Swedish reborn. The group rehearses every other evening in the Cheney Hall parking ies Sunday in a two-caraccident on charges in Manchester Superior COVENTRY — Police arrested two people on shell. On Sunday, Blanchard said he had to stop two Tuesday at Emanuel Lutheran Church. lot after leaving class. Lake Street in Bolton, remained in Court. drunken driving charges over the weekend. peopie from puliing into his driveway to dump their According to police, the woman stable condition this morning at Jan. 26: John M. Biondo, 21, of 58 John R. Smith, 37, of Willimantic, was arrested trash because the official roads leading to the dump notified them Monday of the Hartford Hospital, a hospital spo­ Chestnut St.; Michael T. Monney, Saturday. Dorric Larsen, 25, of 149 Nathan Hale Road, had not been kept clear. attack, which police are treating keswoman said. 20, of East Hartford. was arrested Sunday. Both were released on their Blanchard said the people across the street from as a possible sexual assault According to state police, Ms. Jan. 27; Patricia L. Hauserman, promises to appear Feb. 27 in Rockville Superior him were guaranteed in writing by the town that the attempt. Miller was injured when a van 30, of East Hartford. Court. landfill would never debase their property or their Police said the woman told them traveling south on Lake Street Jan. 28: Mark L. Bassett, 27, of view. He believes the town should give him some of the the attack occured shortly after 7 swerved into the northbound lane East Hartford, also charged with same guarantees. * p.m., when she felt someone put his and collided with the car she was driving without a license: Richard He aiso said that, on the advice of his attbrney, he hands on her shoulders as she riding in, driven by Anthony E. Raymond, 24, of Rockville, approached her car in the Cheney Morrone of Satellite Beach, Fla. released on a $100 non-surety bond. Independent Hall lot. When she turned around, No one has been charged in the Jan. 29: Stephen F. Moriarty,2l, she saw a man with a ski mask accident, which remains under of 31 Gardner St., charged after his Insurance pulled over his face, she told investigation, police said today. car went off the road on Wyllys police. Morrone was treated at Man­ Street and hit a stone wall, Center, Inc. The assailant tried to push her to chester Memorial for a dislocated according to police. >* NnoMPAiD n the ground, and she tried to kick shoulder, a Manchester Hospital Jan. 30: Scott H. Goodin, 29, of 41 Cymplala Collition Damag* & Bodyworks \ him with her knee, she told police. spokesman said. Also treated for Paden Road, Coventry; When the attacker let go she minor injuires were two children Jan. 31; Arthur G. Kearns, 56, of . Foreign and Domottic escaped to her car. She told police riding in the van with driver 228A New State Road; Lniir Cm that before she drove off she heard •f j,o\ Compafitiv, Edward Masterson, 25, of Elling­ Saturday: Bruce A. Connal, 27, him say, “ I know who you are and ton — Scott Masterson. 5, and ACCIDENT DAMAGE 7 of Hartford, after he lost control of if you tell anyone in uniform about Edward Colgan, 12. his car on Spring Street and Um4 Cm FREE this. I'll get you again.” Photos crashed into a tree and stone wall, ESTIMATES GIVEN Police so far have no suspects in The following people were police said. Dm ISO n Ii Call mmimm, ' Rod OolIn, CIC Bob Laihrop Jon Norrta. CPCU by 643-7604 Al Tarquinio John Trocy, Prop. 345 M oin $tro< Ov«r 20 Yrt. Eiiporionco M o nchotttr. CT (Rt. School coach rules being eased Mgn.-r«i I om-9i30 pm ^ $ • 4 lO-i) you*re Manchester High Schooi Athletic interschoiastic sports of today’s the requirements at a meeting Director Richard Cobb and Priaci- typicai high school (MHS has 23). about 10 days ago. pai Jacob l.udes toid the Board of n a tm a d e o f “ There are fewer coaches avail­ Moreover, those high school Education Monday of upcoming able due to the fact that almost no athletes who move from one school changes in schooi sports bylaws, physical education teachers are to another without changing their BEDWETTER predicting how revision of eligibil- being hired while veteran coaches legal residence or meeting other LET THEM HAVE A ity, transfer, and coach- are retiring from coaching but D R Y B E D requirements will have to sit out of The grtB lett glH you can giva a badwattar and Iba raat of tha money! certification rules will affect high keeping their teaching positions,” sports competition for one year, I family, loo. It an and to th it tartout problam. and maka no These days, no one is. With prices school athletics. the handout also said. Ludes said. f mittaka. toadwaiting it tarlout. It can cauta compitcatad pay* rising as fast as they are now. it Ludes, who has been at the chologtcal protolamt that la tl a lifalima. H't to naadlatt ba- The sheet proposed alternative Cobb discussed a change in cauta toadwaiting, whan nol cautad toy organic dafact or makes good sense to save money forefront of a campaign to ailow coach-eertification for anyone who schools’ competitive groupings ditaata. can toa andad. Sand for our fraa brochura, "Badwatting anywhere you can. So look to your "alternative certification” of f -~Whal ll't Ail About ar>d How To End ir. a raport by two insurance for possible savings does not possess a regular teaching . under the new Central Connecticut madical doclort. No obligation. coaches who are not certified to certificate, has completed an Conference. ''Equally Effoctivo for Adults" teach, said he expects new regula­ Call us (or a quote on Great American atletic coaching program at an " I think we're going to lose some tions loosening the certification auto or homeowners insurance. If acreedited college or university, competition and gain some compe­ Man to: PACIFIC tNTERNATIONAL. LTD. you're not made of money, a Great 555 Birch Streat / Nakoota. Wl 54457 requirement to be in place by and meets any additional require­ tition, but things are going to American auto or h o m e o v y n e r s ______September. PARENTS NAME . ments of local school boards. balance off,” Cobb said. MHS will O e M V i policy is made (or you. J ORMHW In printed comments given to Another hew rule is that students now play off with seven other c w ta m e m c m i ► school board members, he noted must take and pass four course schools in all different sports, /UiviifriSD 6 4 6 - 6 0 5 0 that one of (he "very serious I units to participate in sports, up down from nine, although tradi­ AGE __ realities" invtflved is the impossi­ Paohe InlgrnBlional. Lid 1970 •830 Hartford Rd. . Manchoator^ • from three, Ludes said. He said the tional rivalries (like that with East MH-1S (A9tB4 • bility of getting enough certified Connecticut Interschoiastic At­ catholic High School) will be S i MMSS n m ivNoi m o t a WE HELP SOME DOCTORS CHILORe'^ teachers to coach the many hletic Conference voted to boost maintained. Nursing home residents enjoy performance and sing-along with the Beethoven Chorus. U - MANCHESTEK HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday', Feb. 7, 1984 - 13 Advice Toad is modeled after species unique to Manchester

You can make your own collectible at THEY ARE more plentiful in New Manchester Community College’s Depart­ Jersey. In the book "The World of the Frog ment of Fine Arts. and the Toad," by George Porter we read The long arm of US law This is a plaster casting of a spadefoot Collectors' about multitudes of them holding up traffic toad done by Clint Hendrickson of 72 South on a roadway near the Jersey Pine Barrens. Hawthorne St. It measures 9 by 13 inches Corner and weighs 10 pounds. It is wired for a wall This author tells of the vocal sac on the reaches into every state hanging. If you want to see the original clay Russ MacKendrick throat (you can see a trace of it in the master in green, go to the MCC Stairwell picture), that is inflated to an enormous size .Gallery Exhibit (146 Hartford Road). The . to "utter their eerie crowlike calls ... that DEAR ABBY: When All the birfeau drawers exhibit runs through Feb. 24 can be heard a mile away." He states that "Kathleen" asked you if are filled with children's Professor Robert Manning, the head of although they are rarely seen outside of the because her son and his, things. the department, announces that there will breeding season, they do emerge on some first cousin had gone to The cellar is filled with a l^ ^ displays of ceramics and crafts. you put oneof these toads down on soft earth rainy nights to feed on worms, beetles, another state to marry, old furniture, which I plan Cunt is just the right person to have made and it wanted to get away, it won’t hop; crickets and spiders. In perfods of drought then returned to live in Dear Abby to restore when I get old. such a sculpture because he discovered the instead it will disappear backward into the they may go down 10 or 12 feet below the Massachusetts, would (I am 78 now). My wife only colony of spadefoot toads in this state. , ground in a trice. They can dig like mud, surface to find moisture. they be living in sin in Abigail Van Buren still has all the letters, Badk in 1970 he was piqued and perturbed sometimes with a corkscrew motion. The Massachusetts, you rep­ Christmas, Easter and by a medley of raucous sounds — "Young last you would see of it would be a pair of Clint’s instructor in the creation of his lied, "A valid marriage is birthday cards received crows, perhaps” — but when he reached the googly golden eyes. (As to the eyes, they toad sculpture was John E. Stevens, valid in every state." over the last 50 years — noisy area, a large new rain puddle in the have to be different about that, too; the associate professor of fine arts. Then Elaine Trudeau, plus thousands of snap­ woods, it was swarming with 3-inch pupils are vertical instead of round or the registrar in the Regis­ shots of our seven child­ beasties. He took one down to the Lutz horizontal as usually seen.) TONIGHT: ♦ V' ' . ■ try of Vital Records in DEAR MR. TURNER: DEAR ME: She is. It ren and 18 grandchildren. Museum and Mrs. McAwIey, then the The Eastern Spadefoot (Scaphiopus Boston, challenged your As I told Ms. Trudeau, "I doesn't matter how many We are savers, so much director, knew what it was. holbrooki. tanfi. Pelobatidae) is known only , Meeting of the Central Connecticut Coin Photo by MacKendrick in a single locality in the state — right where statement with "Wrong! learned a lesson today. times she consented pre­ so that our children know Club at Mott’s Community Hall, 587 E. This plaster casting of a spadefoot toad was done by Clint Not in Massachusetts! ” When it comes to law, viously. if you forced her exactly where to go to NOTE THE hind foot in jhe picture. On Clint found them in this town. This is Middle Turnpike. Time: 7 to 9 p.m. The Your response: "Mea never assume anything." to have sex with you borrow anything, includ­ the body side of this there would be a small confirmed by a 1976 Report; "Rare and bourse tables will be ready earlier. Hendrickson of 72 South Hawthorne St. It measures 9 by 13 culpa, Mea maxima Now, how does one go against her will, you are ing money. black bonelike projection, the “spade.” If Endangered Species of Connecticut...” Refreshments as usual. Visitors welcome. inches and weighs 10 pounds. culpa." about rescinding not only guilty of rape. For the record. Abby: a "mea culpa," but a We admit we need psy­ Article IV, Section 1, of "maxima culpa"? DEAR ABBY: In a chiatric help — about four the Constitution of the recent column you recom­ doctors with brooms, United States clearly and DEAR ABBY: I lived mended psychiatric treat­ mops, shovels, scrub Papermaking Verplanck says farewell unequivocally states: with a woman for six ment for a couple married brushes and buckets. "Full faith and credit months, and we had sex 45 years who lived in a The answer to all this is shall be given in each Just like married folks do. house so cluttered that no obvious: Buy another to Its retiring Mrs. W. state to the public acts, We had a fight and I didn’t one could turn around. house and leave every­ regains favor records and judicial pro­ see her for about three After 50 years and seven thing to the kids. ceedings of every other months. I stopped at her children, my wife and I By Barbara Richmond to the office by intercom, walk up and CONTENTED IN Herald Reporter down the halls all day and get up early state." place one night, and she would like to add our NEW JERSEY Thus a marriage valid let me in. I asked her for thoughts. among artists to go to work. in any statd is valid in all sex and she said no. I got Margarete T. Wasilieff of Alexander The children added some things states: and public offi­ angry and forced her to Our home has approxi­ (Lonely? Get Abby’s Street has quit school. But it’s OK. she’ll enjoy doing: go on vacation, get cials who deny this are have sex with me against because she’s been in school 37 years up late, stay up late, watch TV all day, mately eight bedrooms. updated, revised and ex­ BOSTON (UPI) — To most artists, paper is a beyond the required number. She have a late breakfast, be with Mr. W,, violating their constitu­ her will. She claims 1 Two rooms are filled with panded booklet, “How to substance for paintings or drawings. To some, it is tional oaths, which ac­ raped her. I say that retired ' as a school secretary in get all retirement money, stay homeon textbooks because our Be Popular" — for people an art unto itself. January, after being honored by the bad days and do anything you want. cording to Article VI. because she willingly had children all graduated of all ages. Send $2 plus a Some artists in the United States have started to use paragraphs 2 and 3, take sex with me several times children and staff of Verplanck School. In the school office were many signs from college with Ph.D.s long, self-addressed, traditional Oriental and Western papermaking Mrs. W., as the students called her. of the retirement. The art teacher hud precedence over all state before, she can't all of a and master's degrees. stamped (37 cents) enve­ techniques to produce works of art. law and constitutions. sudden holler "rape." started out as a secretary at the old decorated a chair that was fit for a One room is filled with old lope to Abby, Popularity, “Papermaking is really blossoming and gaining in high school on Main Street in 1947. She queen and there was a huge sign on the ROBERT TURNER Who is right? radios, games, sports P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ popularity in this country. People see it as being far HOPEWELL. VA. ME IN IOWA equipment and trophies. moved to the new one and stayed until wall. It read, Memo: To Mrs. W.; wood, Calif. 90038.) The circus is coming out. It's avant garde because of the lapse of time," 1978. From there she went to From: Your friends; Message: Happy said Henry Isaacs of, the Massachusetts College of Verplanck. Retirement." The Shrine Circus — «including this the Sphinx Shrine Temple. Ticket Art, during a recent exhibit on the art and craft of 'Tve been mother and grandma to The memo was signed by all of the beautiful Lipizzan horse — will be at the handmade paper. the ^UdfiiTand I loved it. I’ve helped studetns at the school. information is available by calling Gallery visitors saw such forms of paper art as Girl must give up her pets State Armory, Hartford, for a six-day, 278-1111. General admission Is $4; clean them up when they’ve fallen in Tucked in the back of the memory sculptures, masks, collages, marbleiz^ paper and the mud and I’ve consoled them when book the children gave her wa.s an 10-performance stay starting Wednes­ reserved seats are $5 and $6. abstract pictures. they were hurt," she said. envelope with money in it. She was also day. The circus is being sponsored by The exhibit also included a traditional papermaking The children tesified to this in u presented with a bouquet of roses. for the sake of her health vat and tools to help viewers better understand the beautiful booklet all of the classes process. made up for her. One child wrote, “You Mrs. Wasilieff said retirement wni~ "You take a cotton fabric and cook it in an alkaline helped me when I fell when I was allow her to spend more time with her DEAR DR. LAMB: My the release of certain solution, then wash it thoroughly. It is then beaten to a playing kickball. I will miss you in the husband, Edgar. He retired about 12-year-old daughter substances in the body Loni Anderson’s new image pulp an(l mixed with water. You take a screen and dip office wlien I go past." seven years ago after teacDing for loves her pets, but her it into the mixture and the result is a, piece of many years in the Glastonbury High such as histamine, al­ Another child said "You look after us School. doctors say they have to though it's not the only By Vernon Scott sweet, cuddly Jennifer she played fight my maternal instincts in homemade paper,” said Mike O’Connell, who was if the nurse isn’t here.” While another go. She had never been ill substance. Cromolyn so­ for four years in “WKRP in represented in the show. “1 would love to go to Oberanimer- Your Health United Press International scenes with the girl who plays my Herald photo bv Richmond child, writing words of priase as to her before last year, when she dium apparently prevents Cincinatti." The part also is a daughter. I had to kill any hint of The processes used by the artists are the same, but abilities as a secretary, added. "You’re gau, Germany in the summer to see the began suffering from the results are not. Each is involved in papermaking Passion Play. I’ve also volunteered to the release of these sub­ HOLLYWOOD - Loni Ander­ dramatic switch from Loni’s three vulnerability. I guess I did. The Margarete Wasilieff recently retired as secretary at Verplanck good enough to get a nurse’s degree." asthma. She had skin tests Lawrence Lamb, M.D. stances when it works. son's life has taken a 180-degree previous TV films and her co- crew began calling me ‘the ice for reasons as different as the paper they create. drive for Meals-On-Wheels and 1 want last year which revealed It's important that your turn — professionally and starring role with Reynolds in queen.’’’ Artist Elaine Koretsky has been making paper for School. Presenting her with a book, flowers and a purse are Another contribution to the booklet to spend more time with my grand­ allergies. Her allergist 10 years, and has a paper mill that sells its products to Susan Remusat, left, and Michelle Boucher. Both are Grade 6 reminded Mrs. W. of a list of things she children," Mrs. Wasilieff said. daughter’s asthmatic at­ personally. “Stroker Ace.” One child summed up everyone’s , had her on five medica­ tacks be controlled so that She’s put her romance with Burt "My Mother’s Secret Life” is a LONI IS, in fact, a clone of other artists. students and both helped Mrs. Wasilieff in the office during won’t have to do, now that she is tions and then prescribed she bas only mild attacks, “It is the history of papermaking that first retired: Deliver letters in teacher’s feelings by writing, "We will very Reynolds on the back burner, calculated risk for the diminutive, Jennifer inside and out. much rriiss thee," cortisone. which may help prevent starred in her first melodrama, wide-eyed Loni, an attempt to Among actresses her age, with interested me,” Ms. Koretsky said. “I have traveled lunch hours. boxes, answer phone calls, call people Then we moved and she took the news about the One approach might be her fVom developing se­ packed daughter Diedre off to break a mold. her professional experience, twice all over the world learning about it. I just returned developed pneumonia. dogs very hard and now to desensitize her. This vere asthma later in life. college and acquired an entirely “I’ve wanted to change my look married and divorced, a mother from Central Asia where I found people who still make She was hospitalized (or she won’t speak to her involves using small As she gets older she may new look. personally and professionally for and actress, Loni is remarkably paper by hand the traditional way.” 10 days. She takes only doctor. I'm very worried amounts of the substance not have so many For the first time in her life, too, quite a while,” Loni said. “When I naive and trusting. There is an Papermaking began in China in 150 B.C. and slowly About Town one medication now, but about her emotional to which she is allergic. problems. spread to other parts of the world. In 750 A.D., Arab Loni^s living alone. did ’WKRP’ too much attention aura of vulnerablity, not to say conquerors forced Chinese prisoners to reveal their Bernie Apter of Regal's is shown has been in the hospital health. This is still somewhat Meanwhile. I'm sending The most startling of Loni's was paid to my figure. I wanted to innocence, about her. two more times in the last experimental and opin­ you the Health Letter 8-6, secrets. “44 years of here with the Grand Opening Ad changes is visual. Gone is the soft, go beyond that. She never uses vulgar language. Ms. Koretsky said paper is like using paint. "I work Disease to be discussed six months. DEAR READER: ions .vary on whether it Asthma. Others who want muzzy halo. The bangs have "Until now I had a total Jennifer She can still blush, and frequently for Regal's Men's Shop that was The doctors recently From a medical point of has any value in treating this issue can send 75 as if I’m painting a lot of different pieces of colored disappeared. Her blond hair is look. It’s time for me to look does. She is an instinctive lady who paper together. But papermaking is more free and A support group for sufferers of non-tropical, in the Manchester Herald 44 told us her dogs had to go. view, the best course of the allergic form of cents with a long, longer, giving her a sophisticated, different, try different things and generates gentlemanly behavior Sprue-Celiac Disease will meet Feb. 18 at 2:30 p.m. at consistent advertising When she first had skin action is to remove any asthma. But in the situa­ stamped, self-addressed spontaneous. What you start out with might not be years ago. Bernie still believes in woman-of-the-world look. go in different directions. from the men she works and plays what you end up with." Mott’s Shop Rite. 587 B* Middle Turnpike. tests, her cat of 10 years factors causing her aller­ tion you describe. I’d envelope for it to me, in She's down to a size 2 and looks to “It would have been inapprop­ with. Problems related to the disease will be discussed. advertising with the Herald, be­ had to go. She also has a gic asthma. Of course, it's consider it. care of the Manchester be no heavier than 100 pounds. But riate for the hooker I play to look It would sound ridiculous coming “I like to take a phrase from a magazine or a book Recipes and reference literature will be available. cause it brings proven results. bird, a goat and a gerbil important to know for The other possibility is Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Loni, unlike many another star like Jennifer. When I met our from another actress, but Loni was and isolate it so it will stick out," said another artist, Refreshments will be served. Call 646-6851, in the Herald has and has always wanted to certain that the pets she is to.give her medicines that Radio City Station, New who has lost weight, doesn’t director, Robert Markowitz, he convincing when she said playing a Lonny Schiff, who incorporates poetry into her paper Stop in at Regal’s Men’s Shop at become a veterinarian. so fond of really are the prevent asthmatic at­ York, N.Y. 10019. appear anorexic. , said I looked soft and vulnerable. hooker was a traumatic work. 903 Main St., Manchester, to We were going to buy her cause of her asthmatic tacks. I’m thinking prim­ You might want to con­ The hooker is hard as nails without experience. Jeffrey Gerlinger uses paper pulp to make casts Ski trip offered learn more . . . a pony for her birthday. attacks. arily of cromolyn sodium. sult another physician, HER NEW LOOK was seen any feelings for anyone. "Ellen Blake is a woman who from a rubber mold. He said he prefers to exhibit in The Manchester Recreation Department will helped Regal's grow!" My husband and I work From an emotional This medication is not preferably an allergist or Sunday when Loni starred in “I never played anyone hard and takes money for sex,” she said. various locations because “ this way it reaches a much sponsor a cross-country ski trip Feb. 25 to Mohonk very hard and just this point of view, I'd certainly used to treat acute attacks a pulmonary disease spe­ ABC-TV's two-hour movie, “My tough. My teeth and dimples are "She turns three tricks in the film, bigger audience.” Mountain House in New Paltz, N.Y. A 15-passenger past year were able to hope that everything pos­ of asthma, but it would cialist for another opinion Mother’s Secret Life," playing a never seen in the film. I never and that scared me. In one Ms. Koretsky said working with paper is becoming van will leave the Arts Building, Garden Grove Road, move to a farm. 1 have sible could be done to help prevent the attacks. on what might be done high-priced San Francisco call girl smile. The hardest thing I had to do suggestive, semi-nude scene I had more popular. "It is following the same sequence of at 6:30 a.m. and will return at 8:30 p.m. three other pet-loving avoid the great loss she Asthmatic attacks them­ before your daughter whose 16-year-old daughter turns was be emotionless. to remove myself intellectually events as other arts and skills that fell into disuse in Cost is $42.50 per person, including transportation children. My daughter must feel. selves are associated with loses her pets. up unexpectedly. “Being the mother of a teenager and emotionally from the the machine age. and buffet lunch. Rentals are limited: participants Her role was the antithesis of the myself, it was really difficult to character. “The paper has become the image itself, rather should rent locally. than the background to be worked on.” The Victorian resort overlooks a glacierlake. There are 20 miles of marked and groomed trails. Ice Premenstrual tension is not Cinema skating and sleigh riding are available. Call 647-3089. Frostbitten pets Check your blood pressure The Rite Aid Pharmacy will sponsor a free blood just excuse to avoid work Hartlord The Lonely Guy (R) 7:20, Uncommon Valor (R) 7:10, Athenium Clntmo— Reop­ 9:30. 9:20. — Hot Dog (R) 7:10, pressure clinic Feb. 25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 361 ens Thursday. Mansfield 9:15. - 1- Terms of Endear­ Main St. No appointments are necessary. Cinema City — Cross Translux College Twin — ment (PG) 6:50, 9:20. pack the offices Pharmacists will be available to answer questions DEAR DR. BLAKER: tion, lack of coordination, Creek (PG) 7:05, 9:35. — Fanny and Alexonder (R) Windsor My husband thinks I use SIlkwood (R) 7:15, 9:45. — 7:30. — Brainstorm IPG ) 7 Plaza — All the Right about high blood pressure medications. Call 649-9110. lethargy, avoidance of Zloay Stardust (PG) 7:30, with WarGames (PG) 9. Moves (R) 7:15. my menstrual period to social activities, food 9:30. — The Return of the Vernon of veterinarians get out of work. My body Ask cravings, drinking too Secaucus 7 (R) 7:50 with Cine 1 A 2 — Gorky Park Come for a walk aches and I suffer from Ip j Alice's Restaurant (R) 9:40. (R) 7:15,9:30. — D.C. Cob (R) much alcohol, taking too CInestudIo — The Flight of 7, 9:10. HALL FOR RENT The Hockanum River Linear Park committee will depression during the Dr. Blaker many pills, mood swings, the Eagle 7:30. West Hartford For parties, showers. recep< MISHAWAKA, Ind. (UPI) — A disturbing number week before my period. I Colonial — Reopens Elm 1 A 2 — D.C. Cab (R) 7, tions, meetings. Complete sponsor a walk Feb. 19. The group will meet at 1 p.m. r crying, depression, anx­ Friday. of frostbitten pets are showing up in the nation’s guess I'm pretty irritable Karen Blaker, Ph.D. 9:30. — Gorky Park (R) 7, kitchen facilities. Large veterinary hospitals this winteiv^ays a survey by the at Economy Electric on Oakland Street and will walk iety, diminished sex drive East Hartford 9:30. enclosed parking lot. Inquire: along the river to the Steak Out. as well. Eastwood Pub A Cinema — The Movies— To Be or Not American Animal Hospital Association. and irritability. , Educating Rita (PG) 7:15. The group will stop at Strokes for lunch, or Could these symptoms % Then keep a chart of the To Be (PG ) 12:15, 2:20,4:30, Lithuanian Hall be related to my period? Poor Richard's Pub A Cl- 7:20,9:20. — The Lonely Guy 24 QOLWAY STREET One doctor reported a case of frostbite so severe the participants may return immediately to the starting days of the month, record­ nemo— Gorky Park ( R) 7:15, (R) 12,1:40,3:20,5,7:30,9125. cat’s ears had fallen off. Others told of treating point. Rain date is Feb. 26. ing how much difficulty 9:30. — SIlkwood (R) 12, 2:20, MANCHESTER STAR 8 0 Si DEAR READER: Yes. Showcase Cinemas — 4:40,7,9:30. C all b e fo re 8 P.M . ice-encrusted, frostbitten paws. you have with each symp­ Scarface (R) 1, 7:45. — You may be one of the If you answered “yes” Wllllmanllc Phone 643-0618 The survey ranks anti-freeze a very close second as DEAR READER: Keep tom on a particular day. Terms of Endearment (PG) Jlllson Square Cinema — 1^0-7:25-9:36 a winter pet hazard. Ethylene glycol, a common Here’s Legion’s month millions of women who to most of these questions, a diary. There is nothing Also pencil in the days of 1:40, 7, 9:40. — Sudden Im­ SIlkwood (R) 7, 9:20. — suffer from pre- taken from the book, pact (R) 2, 7:20, 9:45.— Hot anti-freeze ingrdient, destroys a pet’s kidneys if an The following events are scheduled at the American like plain facts to deter­ your menstrual period. A Dog (R) 1, 7:40, 10. — YentI NEVERCRY animal that drinks it is not immediately treated by a , menstrual tension. Some Pre-Menstrual Tension by mine who is right. pattern may begin to (PG ) 1:30, 7:00, 9:30. — Legion this month: suffer only a slight incon­ Judy Lever, you are prob­ Write down these symp­ Neyer Cry Wolt (PG) 1:10, E WOLFE6I veterinarian. Feb. 14 — 8 p.m., membership meeting. emerge. 7:35,9:45.— StarOO(R) 1:20, Feb. 25 — 8 p.m., Valentine dinner-dance. venience, while others ably suffering from pre­ toms on a piece of paper: By the way, it is nothing 7:25, 9:35. — Reckless (R)' Preventive measures recommended by association can’t function during the menstrual tension. weight gain, skin dis­ to be embarrassed about 1:45,7:40,9:50. experts are immediate clean-up of spillage and Bingo continues every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Fish time just before their If you were not certain orders, painful breasts, Manchester placing catch-pans for leaking anti-freeze where nights are Fridays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 646-7961. periods. if you do find a relation­ UA Theaters East— Two of about your answers you swelling, dizziness, faint­ ship between your symp­ a Kind (R) 7:30, 9:40. — Y E N T L ^ neither pets nor children can drink from them. Answer these may have not stopped to ing, cold sweat, nausea, toms and your period. SIlkwood (R) 7:15, 9:45. — Rec sponsors clinic questions: think about the relation­ sickness, hot flashes, — SNOWNAT:— — The most important thing a pet owner can do is There are both physiologi­ provide a warm, dry, preferably indoor shelter, the 1. ) Do the symptoms ship between your symp­ blurring vision, head­ cal and psychological rea­ The Manchester Recreation Department will recur with maddening toms and your menstrual association says, and owners of ouUloor dogs should sponsor a midget basketball clinic Feb. 20 to Feb. 24 at aches, backaches, slee­ sons for the problems you Poitier pic ask their vet how to make shelters warm and regularity every, or period. plessness, forgetfulness, may experience at that SCARFACE the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar St. nearly every month? In her book. Miss Lever wetproof. Session I will be from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Session II difficulty in concentra­ time of the month. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Fun-Fllled Pertormencee IRI 2. ) Do you usually get outlines a self-help pro­ Sidney Poitier will direct -SHMytlAT:- The AAHA survey indicates a pet with gastritis will be from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The fee is $25. Included is a several symptoms at the gram for women with "Shootout” for Columbia IJ0-7:45 symptoms or paw irritation may have licking rock clinic T-shirt. Instructors are Bill Finnegan and Carl same time? pre-menstrual tension. Pictures and may appear salt from sidewalks. To prevent both problems, they Bujaucius. Call 647-3166 after 3 p.m. 3. ) Do you find that She emphasizes exer­ Where to write in a cameo role in the SUDDEN suggest rubbing a little baby oil and baby powder on things you may suffer at cises, diet, self- musical drama scheduled 8-13 your pet’s paws before taking it for a walk, and (Wed thru Mon) 'Tf IM M L C T iS carefully cleaning its paws as soon as you get home. Grange sees ‘Gigl’ any time, like headaches awareness, and consult­ Here’s where to write for advice from the to begin production this ------SHOWN AT:------or lack of energy, are ing Vour medical doctor. spring. State Armory' syndicated coiumnists featured in the Man­ ■ road SL Hartford One frequently fatal winter hazard involves EAST HARTFORD — The East Central Pomona much worse in the week or chester Herald; Poitier, who directed . automobiles. Cats in particular seek warmth under will sponsor an evening at the Coachlight Dinner DEAR DR. BLAKER: so before your periods? • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. “Stir Crazy,” one of Co­ Qen.Adn(i.*4-> car hoods and near the exhaust system, which can Theater Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. The musical "Gigi” will 4 . ) Do you suddeniy feel What are the symptoms ol box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. lumbia’s biggest recent 'B.'Ellaeorvod HOTDOGiBi cause painful muffler burn. The association says a be featured. Call 528-8015. l®aiirl)p0lpr MpralJi better as soon as your pre-menstrual tension? hits, wrote the original B ox O ffice Open simple tap on the horn before starting your car should period starts? My husband and I argue • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., story for "Shootout” on ------SHOWN A t:— — ’’Vow Hometown Community Nowipaper” Oolly9am-5pm IKI0-7:40-ilffl frighten them away. 5. ) Do you have at least every month over this P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, which Richard Wesley’s La Leche meets Put Thu HuraM Advartiilng To Work For Youl N.Y. 10019. TIekat Infonnatloni 27S-1111 Veterinarians also suggest keeping a dog’s nails one good week each issue. He thinks I get screenplay is based. TERMS OF clipped because they grow much faster if contact with Manchester Silktown La Leche League will meet month when you cannot crazy just before my • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box The film deal with the W sd., FSb. e/Thura., F«b. 9—11 em • 7:30 pm CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 F rl, Feb. 10/S et, N b . li« u o . . Feb. 12 ENDEARMENTiPcI concrete can't keep them trimmed. Feb. 14 at 10 a.m. at 32 Walker St. Members will understand how you could period. I maintain that my 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. current street dancing 1d0pmb7:30pm ------SHOWN AT:------Also, check with your veterinarian to see if your pet discuss how the family is affected when a new baby have felt so low in the bad - period has nothing to do 10019. craze called break M on, Feb. 13—1:30 pm A74X) pm I:40-7J0a40 needs extra wintertime calories, since more are arrives. Expectant and new mothers and children are days? with those problems. dancing. TickM •vailal)le day ol peUomiance al boa oIlKa burned trying to keep warm. welcome. Call 649-5056. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 7. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuc.sday. Feb. 7. 1984 - IS Yankee Traveler Travel In Brief • ' /T Arts and crafts Moscow says tourism SPORTS MOSCOW - Foreign tourism was up 15 percent in 1983 and the number of Americans visiting the are big in region Soviet Union increased toy nearly one-third, the news agency Tass report^. More than 5 million people visited the Soviet UConn fails to protect lead, bows to COAST I Uniop in the past ye§r, according to Valentin Editor’s Note: Another in a series of The Rhode Island School of Design’s Lebedev, chairman of the stale-run travel bureau - ra] weekly features wrritten for UPI by the Museum of Art will conclude its exhibition. "Gorham; Masterpieces in Intourist. A LA Auto and Travel Club ainn^ at By Rich Cdhili After taking a 59-54 lead with It was a big game for the only one day of practice. howe%:er. UConn’s single-season record of Metal,” on Feb. 12. The Gorham "Regrettably, East-West tourist links have UConn felt the same, way.” / providing New Englanders with fuel- Huskies, and it looked as though "H e wasn't as sharp as we’d like 138. set in 1975-76 by East Catholic Herald Sports Writer seven minutes left to play, the Coibmpany. founded in 1831 by Jabez become a butt of attacks by Cold War advocates ’The move down to the seventh conserving, close-to-home leisure Huskies missed the front end of two they might have gotten the lift they him to be," Pem o said. High graduate Joey Whelton. UOIrbam in Providence, is the world’s and been used by reactionaries tg escalate their place tie is significant for the trips. STORRS — When two teams on one-and-one free throw'opportuni- needed to win when Kelley took the On the other hand, Pitt's .star Hobbs already has the Huskies’ largest producer of fine silverwares. anti-Soviet, anti-socialist campaign,” Lebedev Huskies because the teams which losing streaks meet, one of those ties td help the Panthers crawl court for the pre-game warmups. player, senior forward Clyde record for career assists and is The pieces on display include a told Tass. finish eighth and ninth in the /A By Jon Zonderman skeins has to give. One look at Dorn back into the game. Pitt took the The sophomore guard from Wilbur Vaughan, had an excellent game. second to former Villanova guard Renaissance Revival Style coffee and Tourism exchanges with European countries, conference must play an extra ALA Aoto Travel Club Perno’s face told which one it was. lead with 47 seconds left when Cross High in New Haven had He scored 29 points, including Stewart Granger as the Big East’s tea service bearing Mary Todd Lin­ in particular Austria, Britain, Holland, Greece qualifying game on the first night P em o’s University of Connecti­ freshman guard Curtis Aiken missed five games with an ankle seven in the overtime period. He all-time assi.st leader. Hobbs now coln’s crest and initials, a sterling and Portugal and the Nordic countries “ became of the Big East tournament on New England offers a bounty of cut Huskies blew a five-point lead injury. Without him. the UConn al.so pulled down 12 rebound.s; has 242; Granger had 253. silver ice bucket with reindeer handles, noticeably brisker," Lebedev said. drove the lane and was fouled by March 7 at New York’s Madison events during the weekend of Feb. 10-12 with seven minutes left, rallied to Karl Hobbs. Aiken’s two free offense sputtered. With him. it was including five on the offensive end a solid silver dressing table, and a Also, “ the number of tourists coming from a Square Garden. Seton Hall, with a for those who are inventive, enjoy send the game into overtime, but throws gave Pitt a 62-61 lead. no better. which led to second-chance PITTSBURGH (75) — Vaughan lady’s writing table and chair, skill­ number of countries of the Arhb East and 1-9 conference record, seems as­ crafts and opulent displays. then committed four turnovers in UConn’s Earl Kelley had a chance In addition to missing the free buckets for the Panthers. 11-22 7-8 29. Williams 7-8 0-1 14, fully combining silver, ebony, maho­ southeast Asia went up 30 to 40 percent.” he said. sured of finishing in last place once If you have ever wanted to patent an the extra session to drop a 75-71 to win it with 36 seconds left, but he throw which could have won the Vaughan, the defending Big East Armstrong 2-4 J-4 5. Allen 0-4 4-4 4, gany, ivory, redwood, boxwood and Lebedev said some 600 itineraries are available again. The Huskies and Panthers, invention, this is the weekend to decision to Pittsburgh in a Big East could hit only one of two free game in regulation. Kelley com­ scoring champion, was held to 15 Culbertson 2-4 0-1 4, Watkins 2-8 5-5 mother-of-pearl. to tourists, including visits to industrial and 3-7. and Providence College, 3-6. explore how to go about it. Conference game here Monday throws. “ They made their foul mitted two turnovers in the over­ points on Jan. 7. when the Huskies 9. Aiken 2-9 4-5 8. Miklasevich 1-1 The Museum of Art is open Monday cultural centers, ancient cities and the Black Sea will battle to avoid eighth place. At Boston's Museum of Science, the night. The loss was an important shots when they had to. and we time session for a total of six in the scored an easy 79-58 victory in 0-0 2, David 0-1 0-0 0 Totals 27-61 Inventors Association of New England through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 coast of the Crimea, one for the Huskies, dropping them didn’t." Pem o said. A win also was needed to give the game. He shot only three-of-eight Pittsburgh. "You're not going to 21-28 75. p.m. and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Call will cosponsor over 40 inventors and into a tie with the Panthers for The Huskies came into the game Huskies a lift going into Saturday from the field in 25 minutes of hold a very fine player down like 401-331-6363 for information. UCONN (71) — Broxton 5-9 2-3 X their works from Friday evening. Feb. seventh and eighth place in the having lost their last three confer­ afternoon’s date with the St. John’s playing time, finishing with 10 we did." Pem o said. 10 through Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12. Ball season under way 12. Frederick 2-6 2-5 6. Coles 5-8 2-4 conference. ence games, while the Panthers Redmen at the Hartford Civic points. HUSKIE NOTES . . I’Conn now All displays will be located on the lower FOR Q UILT fanciers, Connecticut 12. Hobbs 6-11 1-1 13. Williams 4-9 VIENNA — Vienna’s pre-Easter ball season is ‘‘We’ve got the hammer and had dropped four Big East games Center. After that, three of Kelley had been expected to has an overall record of 11-9. Pitt has an array of antique quilts, as well 0-0 8. Kelley 3-8 4-6 10. BesselinkO-O level of the west wing. under way with hundreds of formal balls didn’t do what we have to do.” a in a row. "It was pretty obvious we UConn’s five remaining confer­ return to action Saturday, but the improved its season mark to The inventions run the gamut and as authentic reproductions. 0-0 0, Ciiscombe 4-6 2-3 10. Blucher sponsored by various organizations lined up in the disappointed Pem o said of his needed a win real bad.” Pitt coach ence games are on the road, ankle was examined earlier in the 12-8....Hobbs, who led the Huskies include a motorized golf bag cart, a One of the earliest "piecework” 0-0 0-0 0. Ithier 0-0 0-0 0. Totals29-57 next three months. team ’s inability to protect the lead Roy Chipman said. “ There’s no including matches with league day Monday and he was pro­ with 13 points. al.so had six assists. quilts (dated 1785) can be viewed at the 1.1-22 71. radiation monitor and alarm, a hearing Most—prestigious will be in the Opera Ball in the late stages. question about that, and I ’m sure r,n,i>or«: S^'r.'icuse and Villanova. nounced fit to play. He had had He is now eight assists short of aid designed to fit inside the ear, a textile collection of Hartford’s Wads­ March 1 at the ornate State Opera house in worth Atheneum. This quilt measures one-handed pepper mill, and hologra­ downtown Vienna. phic equipment, nearly seven feet square and was Other events include a Jazzband Ball, a painstakingly crafted with bits of Taxidrivers ball, a Ski ball, a-Policemen’s ball — cotton in a variety of colors and IN ADDITION to the displays, there and many more. will be talks by specialists in product patterns. This “ Yankee Puzzle,” is On some nights well over a dozen major balls Center Springs memories protection, marketing and funding. further embellished with appliqued are scheduled, in venues ranging from hotel The talks will be open to both visitors hearts and a woolen border quilted with salons to casinos to elegant ballrooms of old vines and leaves. and inventors. There will be no charge Vienna palaces. above museum admission for viewing The Scott Fanton Museum in Dan­ It’s been nearly six months since the skating the exhibits or attending the talks. bury boasts 50 vintage quilts, many and recreation area at Center Springs Park was Museum hours are Friday, 6-9 p.m., stitched by Danbury seamstresses. named in honor of Horace Murphey at approp­ Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Danbury, was once the hat making Old Plymouth survives riate dedication ceremonies on Aug. 23. ■■ ...... i /-" j * Herald Angle center of the country, and several V ’ *c rt»zf noon to 4 p.m. PLYM OUTH, England - Though much of Memories of Center Springs Park will live for quilts in this collection were fashioned years among long-time Manchester residents and ...... ‘^*** • -ir. *v- ■ The Worcester Craft Center is Plymouth was flattened by World War II from pieces of silk used to line playing host to Atlantic Visions De bombing, a section cf old town survived. Now the the supervision and guidance that Murphey gave Earl Yost gentlemen’s chapeaux. during a 39-year career as superintendent of L'Atlantique an exhibition of more than city is capitalizing on its narrow streets, quaint Sports Editor Emeritus Chin up At the Bates-Scofield House in parks and recreation in Manchester. 100 Canadian crafts, now through Feb. buildings and associations with Sir Francis Darien, one can view antique quilts in Center Springs Pond for more years that one George Dickie, left, fastens an apron to Bill Freeman, as the two 19. The variety of objects illustrates the Drake and the notorious pirate Capt. Hawkins. various yesteryear settings. One room would like to remember, was the area where local diversity of backgrounds and innova­ Guided walks are planned during the summer prepare for a roast pork dinner to be served at the Second tion of the region's artisans. On display features a tester bed, resplendent with youngsters spent countless hours during the through the Eliza^'than section called the Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St., Saturday at 5 and 6:30 an embroidered quilt and matching bed winter season'ice skating on the .spacious area. It are quilts, coverlets, chairs, puppets, Barbican, a city spokesman said. Trained guides hangers. was a common sight at night and on weekends to public skating. The Annex, at the East end of the p.m. The menu will include roast pork, potato, green beans,, piper tea kettles, along with other in period costume will shepherd the walking For information on the hours of the pond, has been the more popularspot as well asat applesauce, salad, rolls, beverage and dessert. Tickets are $7 for items. Gallery hours are Monday groups. though Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., above museums, in addition to infor­ Charter Oak Park. adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Call 649-2863 or Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Call 617-653-8183 for mation on purchasing antique and Ice skating wasn’t the only sport enjoyed at 649-3212. additional information. contemporary quilts, call 203-566-3948. Center Springs Pond under Murphey’s rein. U-e Hotels open museums hockey, both as a fun and competitive game, was Critic casts jaundiced eye on book biz HONOLULU — The Mauna Kea Beach and the offered with rinks at several locations on the main Hyatt Regency-Maui have installed museums in pond. Manchester produced some highly talented their reception areas to display priceless Asian, players in that period when ice was thick enough Pacific and Hawaiian works of art. over a two-month period. At the Mauna Kea Beach, on the island of Center Springs Pond also offered public fishing Hawaii, there are more than 1,000 museum and at one time hundreds of Manche.ster Publisher’s methods hurt new authors quality art objects by folk and other tribal artists. youngsters, and adults, enjoyed the facilities and tried their hand at catching some of the stocked The centerpiece is a 7th Century, pink granite Buddha morethan 5 feet tall in the hotel’s north fish. By Gail Collins who lollows the publishing industry for Paine Webber. believes that the system is the main culprit in the garden. V.C’ Murphey headed the Park Department from United Press International "You can’t say it’s really back washing in gold failure of new novelists to find an audience. Other pieces range from Indian chamlas 1928 to 1964, and took on the duahpo.sts with the fountains, bull think it's pretty well positioned for the " I t ’s a kind of statement of faith for any publisher have 200 or more skaters enjoying the ice with Park and Recreation office from ’64 to ’67, when NEW YORK — Publishers lose money on most (storage chests) to Japanese lacquer screens to next few years if the economy holds up." that a book finds its level.” he complained. “ It’s such music being amplified from the skating lodge on he retired. books they publish, conventional wisdom says. Bosh, bronze Thai guard dogs decorat^ with mirror Noble is one of the few stock analysts whopay much a large ingredient in the publisher’s credo he refuses the north bank. Today, the 79-year-old Murphey resides in says Leonard Shatzkin, one of the industry’s attention to the book business. mosaic pieces and glass-encased Hawaiian to believe if you soldo book better you could sell two or The lodge always featured a large fire, for Sarasota. Fla., but still has fond memories of best-known critics. ’’Most of us Just take a look once in a while because quilts. three times as many books." warming purposes, under the direction of the late h^ilCitesler. The problem, Shatzkin says, lies in the industry’s The Hyatt on the Island of Maui displays works one of our other companies owns a book division," Bill Andrulot. who was Murphey’s righthand man /Manchester will never forget Murphey, either. method of accounting, which divides up the from all over Asia including two large, blue said a publishing analyst from another brokerage PUBLISHERS do most of their business though in the park department as foreman. Best testimony to that is a l>/it-ton granite marker, publisher’s fixed costs and charges them to each book firm. Chinese cloisonne vases 8 feet tall, Cambodian sales representatives who travel from bookstore to ” We needed six inches of icfttojifirm it public which measures 56 by 25 inches, outside the lodge printed. Buddhas. JapanesgOdragon pots, Thai elephant THE BOOK TRADE is an industry dominated by bookstore to take orders for the Spring and Fall lines skating.” Murphey recalledydifflBitw^ common and a bronze plaque, 25 by 12 inches, inside the Most books, he claims, makeenoughto pay off their bells and Chinese goddesses. small units — lonerwriters typing away in their rooms, of books. for the skating season to ru/iuwjwlwro'from 35 to lodge, which designates the recreation and own costs — setting type, printing, binding and 4>S store owners struggling to keep their businesses Most can barely remember all the books they’ve 50 days on the niiim-pend. It snangsjjm December, skating area in his name. salesmen’s commissions. Most also make some afloat. Among the thousands of publishers, only a tiny been told about by the publishers. Shatzkin claims, after ChristmjtC and Ijast^iiytffitil Washington’s contributiqn to the fixed costs, although not handful are large, nationally known companies like and are mainly interested in getting large orders for Birthday in ^ b ru a ry. necessarily enough to cover the share assigned them Doubleday, the really "b ig books” of the season, on which their For the last 15-20 years, there have been only a by the accountants. No one even knows how many publishers there are perforniance will be Judged. few "good’’i^ays at Center Springs main pond for Expansion planned '' But if they hadn't published that book there’d have in the country. Noble said. "Books in Print ” has Shatzkin recalls an experiment he conducted at been no contribution to rent, the company airplane Annual Manchester Rotary Club-sponsored entries for 7-9,000 different imprints, he said. Doubleday to demonstrate the importance of those ■vy* and so on," he said. Most books, by Shatzkin’s basketball tournament will be expanded to UPI photo "It's true a given publisher may publish under signals that publishers pass on to salesmen about yardsticks, pre successes. Their publisher is belter off Small man noted include four high school teams next December. several imprints. There are at least several what books they expect to do well. Pat Mistretta. director of athletics at MCC. noted for having printed them. Diminutive Michael Adams, standout Junior Celtics’ Gerald Henderson (left) steals seconds left and gave Celtics opportun­ thousand." " I took one bmk, a novel about a vacation cruise in that in addition to four college teams, four high "The accounting method in publishing is not helpful guard with Boston College Eagles’ basketball Thousands of new titles are published each year, the P acific," he said. " I t was pretty standard. The school teams will also compete. Manchester High the inbounds pass from Nets’ Kelvin ity to tie, but it missed and they fell to the to publishing management." he said. "Good manage­ team this season, rates high in the book of Willie and the process of getting them from all the publishers editor expected to sell about 2,500 copies.” Doubleday and East Catholic are expected to be two of the Ransey in their NBA tilt Monday night at Nets, 115-112. ment ignores these aspects of it." Oleksinski. The local man. who can boast a to all the bookstores is a cumbersome one. did not advertise the book at all, but Shatzkin made it schoolboy entrants...One of Manchester’s top popular restaurant being named after him, the Meadowlands. Steal came with 21 "Historically, distribution has always been a big clear to the salesmen the company "would like to see football players when the sport flourished in the I.N 1982, a dreadful year for the publishing industry, Willie’s Steak Hou.se. was. like Adams, a small problem for the publishing industry, ’ ’ said Noble, who it stocked in as many stores as possible in modest 1930’s. Ted McCarthy, died last month in Arizona. Shatzkin wrote his own book, "In Cold Type: man in a big man’s game while in high school and wrote a thesis about it himself 20 years ago. quantities." He was an end with the North End Majors, who Overcoming the Book Crisis ” In it, he blamed most of college. Oleksinski. b«'tter known as a fine golfer Industry observers were complaining about book The book sold 13,500 copies. “ That should with the South End Cubs, ranked with the top the 1110 istry’s woes on its distribution system. these days, was a double figure scorer at distribution in the 1870s, he ad d ^. demonstrate what salesmen can do,” Shatzkin said. semi-pro squads in New England. Despite his Dawkins leads New Jersey Things have picked up for the book trade since. Rockville High and Hillyer College (now the Shatzkin.» a former executive at McGraw-Hill. "It suggests a lot of first novels could sell a lot better lack of size. McCarthy was a standout...Quebec ■Relatively speaking, they wound up 1983 pretty University of Hartford) in the days when double Macmillan, and Doubleday and ' founder of a than they do if they publisher understood the sales Nordiques in the NHL have no bigger booster in strong in most categories." said J. Kendrick Noble, digit point-makers were scarce. "1 Just love to see distribution service for smaller book publishers. mechanism.” these parts than the Rev. William Charboneau. Michael Adams play," he said...One Man’s prir^ipal at East Catholic High...Eamonn Opinion: Big East basketball game announcers to win past streaking Celtics Cognlan, winner of the last three Five-Mile Road leave much to be desired. One who rates a one at Races in Manchester, is sidelined for the indoor —Manchester Yesterdays- best on a scale of 1 to 10 is Tom Heinsohn, the season with double problems, a stress fracture in Bv Ira Kaufman of a team to try and come back. It’s tbe Nets maintained their edge. ex-Celtic...Mary Shonty, an English teacher at one leg and three broken ribs suffered while UPI Sports Writer emotionally and physically Kelvin Ransey added 16 points for Parish Hill High in Chaplin, will coach the water skiing. Coghlan and Manchester’s Joe draining." New Jersey while Gerald Hender­ Manchester Community College women’s soft- McCluskey were special guests at the annual Darryl Dawkins, that 83-inch Larry Bird scored 11 of his 23 son added 22 and Robert Parish ball team in the spring. She’s a graduate of Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden last walking enigma who patrols the points in the third period to pull and Cedric Maxwell 20 each forthe Manchester’s parks were once so pretty Penney High in East Hartford and Providence month...Dave Barry, of Manchester, copped the lane for the New Jersey Nets, says Boston within 87-80 entering the Celtics. College, where she starred as a pitcher and noted Connecticut l.OOO-meter championship race last there’s no mystery surrounding final 12 minutes. The Celtics crept "1 thought we had the game a no-hitter against Brown University in 1981. Saturday at Yale University. Barry, an East the Boston Celtics. within two points on seven occa­ toward the end." Bird said. "Once By Mrs. Collis Goslee Springs” bottling works. Even small ^sinessmen Shonty was named the top senior varsity women’s and playing in the brook. Later oh, cows CathdKc High graduate, is a student at Trinity "They are a dangerous team sions in the fourth quarter, but we got it under 10,1 really thought Special to the Herald Laurel Park — This was located across athlete at PC and won the Helen Best Award in were pastured in the lats. have cash flow problems College. He accounted for Trin’s only first when they are down,” Dawkins Richurd.son scored seven points as we were going to pull this one out.” ’81...Golferson the PGA tour will be shooting for a the highway from the Wickham estate — placement among the nine state colleges. UConn said Monday night after his 26 The clubhouse stood empty for years record $19.5 million this season, up $2 million Many of the recollections of my now ‘Wickham Park.” This park for most and was later converted to a prestigious winning team honors. points and 11 rebounds led the Nets from 1983. to a 115-112 triumph at Meadow- childhood are happy hours spent in the was reached by trolley — a fascinating 10-room called the “ Windmill” — owned' Your newspaper carrier depends parks. lands Arena, snapping Boston’s ride on open cars. The park in fact was by the Miller sisters. My husband and on his collections each week to 9-game winning streak. "You Knicks close gap Center Park — This was a mecca for owned by the Company to increase their others, while in high school, waited on know they are going to make a run children and grown-ups alike. Once a business. tables there. pay his bill, whether or not he has — you Just have to hold them off.” week the Salvation Army band gave an It was necessary to walk from the received payment from his Cougars outgunned by Post Helped by the fourth-quarter In General — With so much open space, efforts of Micheal Ray Richard­ in on the Sixers 7 evening concert for all the townspeople, trolley along a stream up a hillside to the and so many empty lots in town, we had son. that’s exactly what the Nets which brought out large and appreciative customers. When he doesn't get grave. Here there was a large pavillion for the opportunity to enjoy games and sports They shot the lights out at East gave Post a lead it would never MCC and Mitchell. The Mitchell did. Barely. Led by Ray Williams, who crowds. This park was then and now a dances and concerts — also swings, picnic paid, he has to dip into his pocket Catholic High Monday night with relinquish. wom’en. No. 12 in the country, lead "1 was proud of our basketball NEW YORK (U P I) - Often, the near our homes. This is no longer possible finished with 14 points, five re­ great asset to Manchester. Post College outgunning host Man­ MCC’s hopes were severely in scoring with an 88.8 points per team ." said Nets’ coach Stan best way to judge the New York tables, etc., for a fun time. Once a week, today with so little living space provided to make up the difference. bounds and three steals, and rookie chester Community College. 108- damaged with 3:54 left as leading game average. Albeck. "They had a chance to Knicks’ performance is by the Center Springs Park — Living near the fireworks were held — a great attraction. Darrell Walker — who added five for outside activities. 96, in collegiate basketball play. scorer Steve Emerson collected POST (108) — Jones 6 10-12 22. knuckle under but would not be raspiness of Coach Hubie Brown’s park we especially enjoyed the pure points, five assists, three blocked I attended many unforgettable Sunday The win leaves the Warriors 12-3 his fifth personal foul. Emerson Hunter 11 3-7 25, Ellison 5 0-0 10, denied. Darryl hud one of his'finest voice after the game. On Monday I ’m sure the name "City of Village shots and two steals — the Knick spring water available there. Twice a day, School picnics in this park. for the season while the loss drops had 16 points before exiting. Carter 8 4-6 20, Giannelli 65 2-4 14. days and us long as he plays like night, he could have given diction lessons. bench sparked a 13-2 spurt to open we filled jugs to take home for drinking Charm” originated from this feeling of the Cougars to 2-13. MCC’s Winston Brooks had a Heath 41-19, Rougeot 40-08. Totals that, we’re a very good basketball Golf Lats — This area from East Center the second period that put New openness that we once enjoyed. The Waterbury-based visitors. team- and season-high 33 points. 44 20-30 108. team. It was a big win for us... how The third-place Knicks crept purposes. Street through to East Middle Turnpike, York ahead 40-30. No. 3 in New England NJCAA Chuck Garen (14), Kevin Brophy MCC (96) — Tenero 4 3-3 11, many teams huVe beaten them this within two games of idle Philadel­ In late fall, we arose early to gather "They just played a super bounded.,by Huntington and Brookfield Footnote: It would seem that in this You can help keep a small circles, broke a 79-79 lie with 7:01 (12), Ed Tenero (11) and Orexel Porter 4 2-2 10. Brophy 6 0-1 12, season? phia in the Atlantic Division with a pressure gam e." said Golden State chestnuts before going to school. They streets, was called the "Golf Lats” — so present day that “ Center Park" offers to play on a Jeff Hunter basket. Porter (10) were also in twin Emerson 8 0-0 16, Garen 6 2-2 14, In dropping to 38-10, the Celtics 116-94 rout of Golden State that had businessman from going under if appeared weary from Sunday’s Brown scanning the stat sheet with coach John Bach of the swarming were fun to gather and very tasty to eat. It named because it was once a 9-hole course ample opportunity for memorials and Post never trailed from that point, figures for the Cougars in their Brooks 15 3-4 33. Totals 43 10-12 96. best offensive display of the draining overtime victory over admiration. Knick press applied by the second is a sad commentary that years later, a tributes to veterans of all wars — you pay your carrier when he calls outscoring the Cougars by a 29-17 — owned by the Cheney families. There margin in the final seven minutes season. Detroit at Boston Garden. Daw­ "W e had a very solid 10-man unit. "W e tried to take out our key players to rest, but when they were blight killed most chestnut trees. was a clubhouse with tennis courts located including a memorial to the Vietnam to collect. Thank you. of play to take home the hard- It wasn’t enough, however, to kins, who has fouled out of more contribution tonight," he said. Games tonight on the bench. New York took quick Highland Park — This privately-owned to the rear of the present Ivy Apartments. veterans. fought verdict. subdue the high-scoring Warriors. than a third of his club’s games, "Our second unit blew the game park — open to the public through the The first half was even with the Hunter netted 25 points, Brian ^^'-foholastic basketball action scored 12 points in the opening open in the first half and we’re advantage of it. We were fo r c ^ to The clubhouse overlooked a valley ending toimrt)it ti)ids East Catholic quarter and New Jersey went on a starting to peak. We’re a long way bring our starters back too early ” kindness of the Case family — permitted clubs trading leads of four to five Jones 22 and James Carter 30 to at Bigelow Brook. v Editor’s note: Mrs. Collis Goslee lives at 31 Manchester Herald points before the half. The quintets pace Post. home against Northwest Ca­ 10-5 closing spurt to take a 36-31 from where we want to be by the All-Star forward Bernard King, people to get spring water, located at the In recent years, this valley area was Lilley St. Do you have a Manchester memory were at 45-all after 20 minutes of MCC’s next outing will not be an tholic in an HCC tilt while lead. The Nets then stunned the end of the season because we’re thoroughly outplayed by Purvis Short in the opening half, scored 15 bottom of the falls, and to enjoy the filled to provide the present playing field you’d like to share with Manchester Herald Manchester, Conn. play,. easy task as another high-scoring Manchester High is on the road Celtics with a 16-2 run at the start of still playing in peaks and valleys, readers? Perhaps you remember the day the The Cougars early in the second outfit, Mitchell College of New in East Hartford against Pen­ the second period to take a 52-33 but it’s coming.” of his 19 points in the third period beautiful walks through the surrounding for the high school. Bigelow Brook was and Bill Cartwright had 10 of his 22 circus came to town or the night the garage : half had leads of three to five London, arrives Wednesday night ney High in a CCIL affair. bulge and they held a 66-47 With Golden State short-handed area. I remember getting mineral water enclosed in a conduit at that time. Also, Cheney Tech hosts advantage at intermission. points in the final quarter for the burned down or the day your brother enlisted in • points. Their last lead was at 73-70 at 8 o’clock. Mitchell is No. 5 in because of forward Larry Smith’s from the upper spring that I believe New England NJCAA play and is Bacon Academy, Bolton visits " I thought the game was won in bruised right shoulder. New York Knicks, 28-18. We were allowed to use this hilly area the army. Submit a photo 11 one is available. If 1 with 10:03 to play. Outside shooting ; by Hunter and the inside play of second in the nation in scoring for RHAM in Hebron and Coventry the first two quarters, ” said reserves outscored their counter­ Truck Robinson added 22 tioints helped cure my rheumatic fever. A for winter sports — great sliding and your submission is used, we’ll pay you IS. Photos 647-9946 entertains East Hampton in foi* the Knicks while Short paced building at the site housed the "Tonica • Effrin Ellisoa wouldn’t allow the Junior colleges with a 103.5 points Boston coach K.C. Jones, "When parts 32-6 as the Warriors suffered tobogganing, and in the summer, baseball will be returned; submissions will not. ) Cougars to extend their lead. per game average. There will be a COC play. Manchester High you get down by so much in.the their 14th loss in the lust 16 road the Warriars with 29 and Joe Barry Hunter’s Jumper with 7:01 to go woman’s gam e at 6 p.m. between hosts^ennejnnjirls^ early going, it takes too much out games. Carroll had 26. 16 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Feb. 7, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 7. 1984 - 17 Seven hockey players dropped from Olympics Scoreboard By Mike Tullv weariness before Monday, the their remaining games in the UP I Sports Writer day's events produced battle fa­ division. In 1980, Team USA began •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••«•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Knicks 116, Warriors 94 Notre D om e 43, Verm ont 49 tigue. After Finland’s protest, the its journey to the gold with a 2- 2 tie Rosary 77, Roosevelt 44 Conference A ll Gom es SW Missouri 73, Valparaiso 53 SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — The IOC hemmed, hawed, then finally against Sweden. W L Pet. W L P e t. W. III. 47. Cleveland St. 43> Louisville 7 0 1.000 15 5 .750 American hockey team, amid the issued a vague statement that did “ I consider (Canada) nota mu$t Scholastic Calendar HOClx0y G O L D E N S T A T E (94) X a vie r 44, Lo yo la (III) 41 6 0 1.000 16 3 .842 ' Johnson 2-8 6-0 10, Short 11-19 6 6 29, M em phis St. little to separate amateurs from gam e mathematically, but emo­ Yankton (S.D.) 70, Dordt40 5 3 .625 12 6 .667 silliest sports controversy since 494I******************** ••••••••••••(•••••••••• Carroll 11-23 4-5 26, Conner 2-7 1-2 S, Vo. Tech professionals. tionally,” said Vairo. "We’ve j jg ^ Collins Southwest F lo rid a St. 4 3 .571 12 5 .706 George Brett used too much pine AblleneChrlstlon X Howard Payne 70 4 4 .500 12 7 .632 "The Eligibility Committee,^, beaten them rather badly in the ‘ * u i i i . j i 0-5 04) 0, Enoler 04) 0-0 0, B ro tM -5 0-12, Tulane tar. was scheduled today to begin Ark-Little Rock44, Houston Boot. 41 S. C arolin a 3 4 .4X 10 9 .526 states as of today, that players are past and I hope the guys are B a s k e t b a l l N H L s t a n d ln g s cro ss 04)04)0. Totals 37-8719-22 94. Ark-Montlcello 42, Ouachita (Ark) 1 6 .143 1010 .500 defense of its 1980 gold medal. ^ Basketball NEW YORK 016) X So. M iss. not eligible when they have or have confident but not cocky. . Manchester at Pennev, 7:45 , Kino 9-20 1-2 19, Rbblnson 11-18 04) 22, Cincinnati 0 8 .000 317 .150 At 7:30 a m. EST, rink-length Cent. Arkansas 73, Ark. Tech 40 EAST COAST had a contract with the National " I hope Canada is not going tp 'Crnnriinae 7 Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, Wales Conterence Cartwriohf 8-10 67^ Sorrow 610 04) E. Texas S3, Angelo St. 52 rushes replaced the zig-zagging of ■ d i a n a i n g s 7 .M p a tn e k D ivision 12, T ucker 4-121-2 9, W llllom s 68 2-514, Conference A ll Gom es Hockey League." the statement put six months of training together Henderson 44, H ording 42 (OT) W L P e t. W L P e t. the IOC. with the United States and •CCIL o-«ii 7 Chenev Tech, ^ HI h \ Webster 1-4 1-5 3. Walker 0-2 64 5, John Brown (Ark) 74, Bethany 45 said. A" and beat us. I consider the gam e a , ,9®:* N Y Islanders 33 20 2 66 241 195 Grunfeld 3*6 0-0 6. E lm o re 04) 2-2 2, Am erican 3 7 .300 4 16 .200 Canada joined in competition after Langston 48, East Cent. Oklo. 40 7 2 .778 12 6 .667 Sounds fairly clear, right? But fifty-fifty proposition.” Simsburv n 't n 'i Bolton at RHAM, ^45 NY Ranoers 31 18 6 48 m F^rnsfen 1-3 0?l 2, Orr M NW Oklo. 85, Central Oklo. St. 75 Drexei weeks of being linked by SirnsDury 11 l ll l East Hampton at (xventrv, 7:45 Phlladelphlo 28 16 9 45 232 189 40.93 ib-30 116 Hofstra 5 4 .556 910 .474 New M e xico St. 74, Fullerton St. 43 controversy. the IOC clouded its own ruling by Nearly lost in the controversy ’i 1 32 ? PennevatManchjlUr(olrls), 7:45 Washington 30 21 4 44 208 171 oolden Slate 21 142424-94 Towson St. 2 8 .200 614 .300 ■Pennev 9 3 10 4 ice HocAy Pittsburgh 11 37 5 27 146 237 {Jew York WMB5^114 O klahom a B aptist 74, U SAOS9 Rider 5 4 .556 10 9 .526 That debate caused seven play­ allowing each national organizing was the saga of Bill Johnson. The O klahom a C ity 44, SI. Louis 49 6 6 7 ? Manchester at Farmftigton (at Hart- New Jersey 11 M 5 27 147 224 Three-point goal—Short. Fouled Lehigh 3 6 .333 4 14 .222 ers to be dropped from Olympic committee to produce its own all-or-nothing 23-year-oId from Manchester 6 6 7 6 ford Arena), 3:40 Adams Division out— Orol Roberts 88, Evasvllle 75 Bucknell / 8 0 .100 15 2 .882 Prorle View 45, Miss Valley 42 3 3 .500 8 8 .500 competition, as the IOC finally definition of an amateur. Van Nuys, Calif., continued to 5 7 ? 2 o Swimming . 25 3? ? S 23? 321 None. Total fouls—Golden state 25, New Delaw are SE Oklahoma 75, Dallas Boptlst 72 Lofayette 4 6 .400 613 .316 ruled Monday on a protest lodged Now here comes Canada, like establish himself as a leading MfethLlst 3 0 4 in Penney at Manchester, 3:30 Bu^lo S ? J 12 21? 25 York 24. Rebounds-Golden Slate 38 SW Oklahoma 73, Cameron 72 by Finland regarding the amateur Brett charging out of the dugout, contender fo r -a medal in the ^bnS?d ^ ^ 7 in 3 1 . 2! 1? S 251 IS (Johnson 10), New York 49 (Cartwright So. Arkansas 54, Ozorks (Ark) 51 Conference A ll G am es subnnilting a roster including downhill competition. He turned in iSfieirt 21? 21 2? 2? ? 5? ??? 22? m. Assists—Colden state 24 (Conner9), St. Edward 100, Sul Ross 44 W L Pet. W L P e t . status of players on Canada's ■Enfield 1/11 111 ■ ^ „ Basketboll Hartford Jl. » « « 184 224 New York 27 (Sparrow 7). Technlcols- Texas A8ii 58, S P A 54 goalie Mario Gosselin, who has the second fastest training time —nil ^ j .. Campbell Confwence Collins, New York (Illegal defense). A— Auburn 8 2 .800 13 5 .722 roster. .P.EC O all Easf Catholic at St. Bernard (girls), Norris Dlyislon 9B68 Texos Wes 80, U T A T7 Kentucky 7 3 .700 16 3 .833 The ruling eventually moved signed a contract with the Quebec Monday behind Pirmin Zurbrig- , . , W L W L 7:30 W L T Pit. OF GA Texo^Son M to n lo 4 9, St. M a ry's 41 Flo rid a 6 4 .600 10 7 .588 Washburn 7l, Drury 43 Canada to drop forward Mark Nordiques. gen of Switzerland after register­ South Cothollc 6 2 12 2 ice Hockey Minnesota 29 21 4 42 248 238 Alobom o 6 4 .600 13 6 .684 WIchIto St. 93, W. Texas 84 .600 13 6 .684 "The United States made the ing the top time Sunday. East Catholic 5 2 8 7 East Catholic at Enfield (at Enfield Sf. Louis 22 28 5 49 203 224 „ . no LSU 6 4 Morrison, who played nine games Aquinas 4 3 8 6 Twins Rink), 8:10 Chicago 21 29 6 48 195 215 NetS 11D.CeltICS 11Z West Vanderbilt 6 4 .600 11 8 .579 for the New York Rangers, and snowball and Finland threw it.” Although Johnson is guaranteed fhvler 3 4 4 8 Wrestling Detroit 18 30 6 42 194 237 Son Jose St. 59, Santo B arbara 54 G eorgia 4 6 .400 12 7 .632 Utah St. 87, Pacific 72 defenseman Don Dietrich, who said Canadian hockey czar Alan a start Thursday, he was eager to 3 5 7 7 Enfield at Manchester, 6:15 Toronto 17 31 6 40 203 248 Tennessee 4 6 .400 13 9 .591 Northwest Catholic 0 5 3 11 East Catholic at Fitch, 6 Smythe Dlyislon W yom ing 83, Son Diego SI. 7301 M iss. St. 2 8 .200 7 12 .368 played five games for the Chicago Eagleson. prove his ability and show a Somers/Plainvilleot Cheney Tech, 6 Edmonton 39 10 5 83 313 219 „'''',°*"e'l 8-10 67 22, Bird 9-M M a, Mississippi 1 9 .100 6 13 .316 Black Hawks. All that was missing was umpire consistency he is not normally C O C O 'a ll Calgary 21 20 11 53 198 213 P arish 9-14 2-2 20, Henderson 9-13 3-5 22, Italy withdrew Rick Bragnolo, Nick Bremigan, American League known for. W L W L FRIDAY Winnipeg 20 24 9 49 M7 257 (^'"9* S'? S'? *' College basketball standings Portland 10 1 12 I Basketball Vancouver 19 31 4 44 211 230 !’ ’'33. D. ATLANTIC COAST who has played with the Washing­ president Lee MacPhail, and ” I want to win the training runs Cromwell .10 1 12 1 Conord at Manchester, 7:45 Los Angeles 14 27 11 43 223 250 4-7 M 8, Clark 1-1 04) 2. Totals 47-89 17- Conference All Games ton Capitals, and goalie Jim Corsi, somebody to write a folk song to show I can do it in any Coventry 9 3 11 3 Eost Catholic at South Catholic, 8 (Top lour In each division qualify (or ??J,l?-.^„,„„ MIDWESTERNCITY W LPet. W LPet. formerly of the Edmonton Oilers; about it. And don't forget, the Pine conditions,” he said. ” I wasnT .Bacon Academy 8 3 10 3 Coventry at Cheney Tech, 7:45 Stontey Cup playoffs.) Confertnee All Games N.Carolina 8 0 1.0 00 20 0 1.000 Rocky Hill 5 4 4 7 Bolton at Portland, 7:45 Monday's(iames ?' W L Pet. W L PCf. M arylan d 4 2 .667 14 4 .778 Austria cut Greg Holst. formerly of Tar incident didn't exactly help the quite prepared for the track beinig -East Hampton 5 4 5 8 Monchester at Conard (girls), 7:45 No Gomes Scheduled 2 ° * ^ S',? Xn A' O ral Roberts 7 1 .875 13 7 .650 Georgia Tech 5 4 . 556 15 5 . 750 the Rangers: West Germany de­ New York Yankees in the pennant a bit harder than yesterday, so I IRHAM 4 7 5 8 Swimming Tuesday's Games Ransey 7-9 2-2 14, O'Koren 04) 04) 0, Lovola (III) 6 3 .667 14 6 .700 Duke 4 4 .500 17 5 .773 race. UPI photo Bolton 3 9 3 11 Manchester at Wethersfield, 3:30 Detroit at Hartford, 7:35 o.m. .’2 '3 - 2 0-0 4 Butler 5 3 .625 11 8 .579 Woke Forest 4 4 .500 15 4 .789 leted Udo Kiessling, who played lost some time in the early turns. .VInalTech 2 9 2 10 Montreal at New Jersey, 7:35 o.m. 13-Johnson X a vie r 5 3 .625 12 7 .632 . 2 5 .286 16 7 .696 "This controversy will not affect N.C. State with the Minnesota North Stars; U.S. skier Bill Johnson rests on his ski Johnson had Ihe fastest training run But I ’m not just pulling it out in 'Cheney Tech 0 11 0 13 SATURDAY Vancouver at Quebec, 7:35p.m. 4, Walker 3-8 2-2 8. Totals 45-82M-M115 Detroit 3 5 .375 7 13 .350 Clemson 2 6 .250 11 6 .579 and Norway chopped defenseman us like the Yankee Pine Tar thing.” practice — I can still go a little bit :. ' Basketboll EdmonlonotN.Y.Islanders,8:05p.m. Boston 31 14 33 32—112 St. Louis 3 5 .375 9 11 .450 V irg in ia 2 6 .250 12 6 .667 said forward David A. Jensen of poles after having the second fastest Sunday and is a possibility now for a CCILglrls O'all MCCatCCRI,8 Colgory at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. New Jersey 34 X 21 28—115 Evan sville 3 6 .333 9 11 .450 Bjorn Skaare. faster.” W L W L South Catholic at East Catholic Wednesday's Games Three-point goal-Henderson. OKIohomo City 1 7 .125 6 13 .316 "Whoever is out there when they Needham, Mass. "The team and time Monday in men’s downhill training. medal at the Winter Olympics. In the first training at Jahorina "Conard 12 0 13 1 (girls), 7 Boston at Toronto, night Fouled SOUTHWEST drop the puck is who we'll play," the players are just here to |)lay.” for Saturday’s women’s downhill, .Hall 9 3 10 3 Ice Hockey Buffalo at Pittsburgh, nlghl out—None. Total fouls—Boston 28, Conference All Games .Windham 8 4 9 4 Bethel vs. Manchester (at Bolton Ice N.Y. Rongers at Winnipeg, night N«w „ . . „ . W L Pet. W L Pet. 17-ycar-old forward Ed Olezyk of Teatn IlSA needs no distrac­ play. smile a lot, they’re happy,” said Only two teams will escape the Swiss teenager Michela Figini set Fermi 8 4 8 4 Palace), 8:10 Buffalo ot Pittsburgh, night 3?- Rebounds—Boston 36 (Bird Houston 9 0 1.000 19 3 .864 Chicago said, summarizing the tions. Super center Pat LaFon- Coach Lou Vairo did his best to Vairo. "This seems to be a happy Blue Division and advance to the the early pace. She clocked 1:14.21 ■Penney 6 6 6 6 East Catholic vs. Suffleld (at Enfield Calgary at Wasshlngton, night 12). New Jersey 44 (Dawkins 11). Assists A rkansas 7 1 .875 16 4 .800 Transactions taine of Pontiac, Mich., is bothered avoid the debate, concentrating country and that rubs off on the ;Wethersfleld 5 7 4 8 Twins Rink), 3 Chicago at Los Angeles, night ^ Z*', S M U 6 3 .667 18 5 .783 attitude toward an issue that has medal round and Canada, Czechos­ on the 1,965-meter course, 1.5 .Enfield 4 8 4 8 Wrestling « 26 (Cook, Ransey 6). Technical—Boston Tcfxas Tech 6 3 .667 12 8 .600 plagued the Winter Olympics by allergies and a touch of the flu. instead on the festive air that has team and helps them, except f or lovakia and Finland all represent seconds quicker than her compa­ Simsbury 4 8 4 8 Monchester/Eost Catholic at Wind- AHL SiaodlnOS (illegal defense). A 14,808. Rice 4 5 .444 8 11 .421 before their official opening. Defen.seman Mark Fusco of Bur­ managed to push its head above the normal edginess of the days serious challenges to the Ameri­ triot Maria Walliser (1:15.71). Manchester 4 8 5 9 ham, noon Texas A & M 4 6 .400 11 10 .524 Boseball If the controversy over Olympic lington. Mass., missed practice the red tape. before the big game, which is East Hartford 0 12 1 13 Cheney Tech at COC Tournament (at Ria Pnet ctnnrilnnc T C U 2 7 .222 9 11 .450 Chicago (AL) Signed pitcher Randy cans. A loss to Canada would Austrian Elisabeth Kirchler was RHAM),noon Northern 019 tOSI STOnaingS Texos 1 7 .125 5 14 .263 M artz. with a virus. Both were expected to " I like the people.here, they healthy,” hockey eligibility had caused virtually force the U.S. to win all third fastest in 1:15.92. HCC girls wu , W L T PIS. OF GA W L W L B a ylo r 1 8 .111 515 .250 Chicago (NL) — Signed pitcher Lee Smith to a 5-year contract; signed to 1- Ixw ,, 4 ^ Fredericton 32 21 4 48 254 194 Georgetown 8 1 19 2 TRANS-AMERICA Northwest Catholic 5 1 12 3 Adirondack 24 19 10 62 243 239 Syracuse 8 2 4 5 Conference All Games year contracts: Dave Owen, Johnny Abrego, Darryl Banks, Joe Carter, Henry M®>’cy „ ? ? 2 ? Nova Scotia 25 24 8 58 210 209 villanova 7 2 18 W LPet. W LPet. Sam ford 7 1 .875 16 4 .800 Cotto, Mel Hall, Stanley Kyles, Dickie College basketball roundup Catholic ? ? 5 ? Moncton 24 25 5 53 180 1« Boston College 6 3 5 4 Hou. Bopt. 6 2 .750 16 5 .762 Notes and Don Schulze. Sf-Paul 1 3 S ? SW irnininCI Mame 1» 24 8 44 »2 202 st. John's 3 5 2 7 Go. Southern 6 3 .667 14 7 .667 Minnesota — Signed to 1-year con- F2? r°nth„Mr 0 8 1^ Sherbrooke 14 36 5 33 202 280 Providence 3 I 11 8 Sports in Brief East Catholic 0 6 4 12 Southern Connecticut 3 7 11 9 A rk. L. Rock 4 4 .500 8 10 .444 trocts: pitchers Bobby Castillo and Joy jf I • B oltim ore 31 14 10 72 260 208 P ittsb u ro h 3 7 11 fi Centenary 4 5 .444 9 12 .429 Pettibone and catcher Jett Reed. » IVlondovgomes not Included Rochester 29 22 2 60 251 203 SetonHoll i 9 b 13 M e rce r 3 6 .333 8 11 .421 Footboll Henderson pleads innocent • Springfield 26 21 6 58 224 217 y o u Hor. Sim m ons 2 6 . 250 6 15 .286 Chicago (NFL) Signed defensive Seminoles blanket Cards St. Cothorlns 23 24 6 52 232 248 NW Louislono 2 7 .222 5 13 .278 back Terry Schmidt and free agent SOUTHLAND punter Bill Renner. LONG BEACH. Calif. - Former Dallas MsnphRfitpr ^ufim T r s iii New Haven 24 29 4 52 252 263 Monday's Result mancnesier 5Wim leam Hershev 19 26 lO 48 210249 Pittsburgh 75. UConn 71 (0T> Conference All Games Chicago (USFL) — Obtained from Cowboys linebacker Thomas "Hollywood" Hend­ BvTonvFavia lead and never trailed. After minutes of the half to take a 45-16 W LPet. W LPet. Denver (USFL) running back Larry erson, charged with sexually attacking a 17- " WETHERSFIELD — The Manches- 245“' Today's Game Lou. Tech 5 1 .833 17 3 .850 Conado, offensive tackle Doug Hoppock UPI Sports Writer exchanging two baskets in the advantage at halftime. ter Rec Swim Team "B" squad ____ _ , A?®*.’* SI. John's at Providence Lom or 5 1 .833 15 3 .833 and rights to kicker Fred Steinfori for year-old quadriplegic and her 15-year-old girl­ second half, Florida State went on MSU is 7-13 and 2-9. Kentucky’s -’•••••••••••••••••••••• defeated the Wethersfield Swim Team Fredericton6 Moncton4 Wednesday's Games N E Louislono ^.4 2 .667 9 8 .529 running bock Calvin Murray and ‘'8's.'*231-137JnameethetdSundayat Villonova ot Boston College A rk. St. ^ 3 3 .500 11 7 .611 linebacker Glenn Perkins; waived safety friend at gunpoint, has pleaded innocent and A little bit of gritty, old- a 28-7 spurt to grab a 61-41 lead with Kenny Walker added 16 points. Wethersfield High. New Haven at St. Catharines Thursday's Games remains free on bail. M cN eese 2 4 .333 9 11 .450 Berlon Redd and offensive tackle Joe fashioned. man-to-man defense 6:24 remaining. Keivin Hildreth led the Bulldogs llU d^ w y The team's next meet will be In ^ Seton HoH at Georgetown N. Texas 2 4 .333 8 12 .400 Robinson. can still work wonders, as Florida The Cardinals. 15-6, suffered with 13 points foilowed by Ken M ' Wethersfield Sunday at 1 p.m. NHL SCOrlnQ leaders T x Arllngton 0 6 .000 4 16 .200 Cincinnati (N FL)— Agreed to contract l Swimmers who scored for the Man- State proved to Louisville Monday their first conference loss in eight Harvey with 12 and Jeff Norwood B IG S K Y terms with linebacker Glenn Ca­ Madlock in scuffle Conference All Games meron. night. games. with 10. 'TSndJXS^ris°l^“ iteyrem^^ "S, 6®, College baskBlball ratings W LPet. W LPet. Denver (USFL) — Cut running bock PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Pirates third The Seminoles put a blanket over 1.Betsey McCubrey, Jennifer Karpe. Gretzky, Edm 52 61 W 153 M ontano 5 2 .714 17 3 .850 Adrian Baker, quarterback Mork Halda, Louisville coach Denny Crum M44M . . . Jessica Novak and Merldeth Elbaum KurrI, Edm 42 w 46 85 vnov mDi\ baseman Bill Madlock claims he was hancuffed the smooth shooters of the 15th- W eber St. 5 2 .714 14 6 .700 linebacker Rich Lockman, tight end Earl said. "T o win on the road you have In other games of interest, •ECHO hockey results Jree-^I.E.b^um ,7.89.^^ g I I I Pr"«"s'"ln=o^or^>oo7d Mont. St. 4 3 .571 10 10 .500 Gabbldon, running bock Brian Holand and threatened by police during an incident in ranked Cardinals and crushed to do everything right. Obviously Aiabama defeated Vanderbilt 80- Idaho St. 4 3 .571 10 14 .417 and kicker Ken Naber. which he allegediy threw a parking ticket at an Louisville 75-60 in Tallahassee, we didn’t do that. Florida State 73, LSU edged Tennessee 61- 59 in "gg. . 2 Elbaum*'2?4?'^3lfar'(fe^^'M TroWe'r, NYI 48 28 51 79 McpIleaebasketballratlnosIhrouohFeb. Nev.-Reno 3 4 .429 10 10 .500 Los Angeles (USFL) — Signed officer and was charged with littering. Idaho St. 3 4 .429 8 12 .400 defensive bock Edward Scott of Grom- Fla. A1 Gipson scored 19 points and outhustled and outplayed us and overtime, Mississippi nipped ■**••8 A breas°“ ^ .N o v a k 24.M T 2 M^^ Cotfey, Edm H S ? i ?? p ib 5 In SSren?h««s?? Boise St. 2 5 .286 11 9 .550 bling. Madlock, the Pirates' captain and four-time Randy Allen added 16 for Florida deserved the win. They played Georgia 56-54 in overtime, Notre • TrI-CIty Plaza took two weekend uivat(jrParid*E?bi?um\^29'9^^ Federko?'stL* 55 29 45 74 1. North Carolina (2 Illinois (17-2) 393 New M e xico 5 3 .625 17 6 .739 and conditioning coaches. were going to switch defenses on routed Mississippi State 77-58. overtime. assists in the two gomes. Goolle Mike 8. Kentucky (163) (l) 349 Colorado St. 4 3 .571 10 9 .526 Montreal (CFL)— Signed quarterback UPI photo them throughout the game but the At Starkville, Miss., Jim Master At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Buck John­ ,W«lnlckl hod 17 saves In gaining the ?5,?r.®‘”,*'AM?[!-L® 9. Memphis State (163) 228 Son Diego 3 4 .428 12 7 .631 Turner Gill to a 4-yeor contract. Stars sign William Fuller man-4o.man continued to work so W yom ing 3 4 .428 10 9 .526 Oakland (USFL)— Wolvedcornerback scored 22 points and Sam Bowie son scored 18 points and pulled hV pVMS oo& ^ so^^^^^^^^^ ...... ! ? ' g r d u “e W Ihoh 3 5 .375 9 11 .450 David Brown of San Jose State and PHILADELPHIA — William Fuller may have BU's Dale Dunbar (center) battles with we decidtd to stay with it.” pulled down 13 rebounds to lead the ' down 11 rebounds as Alabama, '■iii. D 9 and 10 girls — )00 medley relov- MKI sinnilinnfi 12 Tulso (la-l)'*’ iis /io w a ll 2 6 .250 8 11 .421 defensive end Kevin Jones of Fresno been three days late showing up for his own news Florida State, 13-Soverall and 5-3 Wildcats to a Southeastern Confer­ which upset Kentucky Saturday, WlbL StanUlligS 13:MaM(14-4) M A ir Force 2 8 .200 6 12 .333 State. Boston College's Tim Mitchell (left) and ' a I SA ^ n 1 .a ^ la . Bpth SOmpSOR QRd SUSQR DomaRiCO Auhnrn r u Qo PACIFIC-10 conference but getting his signature on a contract in Metro Conference play, used the ence victory. Despite outscoring offset a 30- point performance by Hockey John McLean for the puck in Beanpot : , Na'hd®n, 1:22.88; 50 fre e -l.W h Ite 40.32, 2.Samp- Eastern D ivision 5 LoulsvMle (15-5) 79 Conteronce All Games New Jersey — Assigned right wing was all that mattered to the Philadelphia Stars. tight man-to-man defense to hold Kentucky 42-32 in the second half, Phil Cox. Eric Richardson scored 'i'® : son 43.52, 3.H eather S u lliv a n 48.48; 100 ?' • ?* W L Pet. W L Pet. Brian Burr on assist tor the Bankers. IM- I.LIndsfrom 1:31.78; 100 free- Cleveland 17 6 ™ 17 vvav. ii'lai « Grant Mulvev to Maine of the American Fuller, a 6-foot-4, 2.50-pound defensive lineman Hockey Tournament at Boston Garden. high-scoring Milt Wagner of Louis­ the Bulldogs could manage to pull 16 points and handed out 11 assists W ashington' 8 1 .888 IS 4 .789 Hockey League; returned defense- ;Goalie Todd Honsworfh had 10saves. '-Wl;'** &°rg'f, 15 8 :«2 1 Ib! ^ f e (14-5) « U C L A 6 2 .750 15 4 .789 out of North Carolina, signed a four-year contract ville to just 12 points on 4-for-14 \yithin only 18 points. man BU won to move into final against for the Crimson Tide, 14-6 overall o l i e ? SnmnVn^n B altim o re 16 11 .593 3 19. Arkansas (14-4) 38 Oregon St. 6 2 .750 13 ~5 .722 Ken Doneyko to the Kamloops Junior Monday with the U.S. Football League team at an shooting. Charles Jones had 13 to Holding an 8-4 lead in the opening and 7-4 in the SEC. Squirt A ''I mid?e?f'reinv New York 12 13 .480 4 M. Temple (162) 21 Oregon 6 3 .666 11 8 .579 Oilers of the W^tern Hockey League. Northeastern. u s e 4 5 .444 9 13 .428 undisclosed salary. lead the Cardinals. minutes, Kentucky outscored the X XX X X 1 Adam Ph!nii?’fS!r'^ cfrSYn Memphis 10 14 .417 7'/2 Note: By agreement With the National Winnipeg — Traded right wing Jim m y At Baton Rouge, La., sophomore Fogarty Brothers dropped two out of ' -Auam Bolorls, Phillip Dee, Buffalo 9 14 .340 9 Associotlon of Basketball Coaches of Ihe Stanford 4 6 .400 15 7 .682 Louisville, which came into the Mann to Quebec for future considera­ Bulldogs 23-6 over 10 minutes to forward Don Redden’s jumper ♦"'■®x*,'i“»* weekend. The Oilers downed ?? os ’' Western Division United Slates, teams on probation by the C alifornia 3 6 .333 10 9 .526 tions. game shooting 54 percent, hit on 29* storm to a 31-10 lead. The Wildcats, from the lane with two seconds ‘>u* were 'M-'-Jo'’n East 1.34.9^^ Kansos City 15 9 .625 - NCAA and Ineligible (or the NCAA A rizona St. 3 6 .333 8 11 .421 A rizona 2 6 .250 5 13 .277 Tanner wins aces duei of 61 attempts for 43 percent. 17-3 and 8-3 in the SEC, added a 14-4 remaining in overtime gave LSU blankOd by Middlesex, 60, an(J bowed ' ™ f ree- st. Louis 16 10 .615 —, Tournament ore Ineligible tor Top X and BU and Huskies FoWallln(jford,4-3. Derek Moulton hod Sf'hJ.'^rtiv ^ WIchIto 12 12 .500 3 nollonol championship consideration Wash. St. 2 7 .222 8 11 .421 MEMPHIS, Tenn. It was a duel of aces in the The Seminoles jumped to a quick scoring spurt in the last five the SEC decision. th ree goals and G re g T olm o n one In the " b u tterfly- 1.Dee 19.11, l o , Angeles 9 14 .XI 5V7 by W E ST CO AST A T H L E T IC fir.st round of the $315,000 U.S. Indoor tennis victory. Kevin Mlllen hod 14 saves In Phoenix 8 14 .344 4 the UPI Board ot Coaches. The only such Conference All Games the winning effort. Goalie Chris Sense- °®® ®"® Tacoma 7 19 .269 9 team this season It Son Diego State. W L Pet. W L Pet./: Tennis championships and Roscoe Tanner emerged the 1 nev kicked out 32 shots In the loss to “Oioris 2.X.24. Mondov'i Result St. M a ry's 4 1 .800 9 12 .428 victor with an even dozen. in Beanpot finai I Middlesex. Moulton hod two goals and , RU® 12 girls — 200 medley relay- No Gomes Scheduled Santa C lara 4 2 .667 16 6 .727 f Terry Tobeler one In the loss to 1, ,2 i®®'J-,,'''g.*",?*,.®®' Melonee Tuesday's Gomes Mnilriav’fl rnllUflR hafillRthflll ril- San Diego 3 2 .600 12 8 .600 Tanner outdueled Chip Hooper, 4-6, 6-3. 6-4 in ■ Wallingford. Kevin WIehn ployed well f?J?®?®" Los Anoeles of WIchIto, night mlinQay S CDliege DasKeiDail re Pepperdine 3 2 .600 12 9 .571 Monday's first-round battle between two of the ! on defense for Fogarty's. Hortord 2:47.09; 50 tree- 1.Callahan ” SUltS Gonzago 2 3 .400 12 8 .600 Women's tennis results gam e’s harde.st servers — one of six three-set BOSTON (UPI) — The end was classic Beanpot— a Open Olympics foreseen ! 'n s e o ro g o y s. 34.74, 3 .E llia b e th Cool 35.81; 100 IM- N A S I S la n tlin n S Lo yo la 2 3 .400 9 11 .450 sellout Boston Garden crowd screaming non-stop i'o x ...i.a D 1.H a rfo rd 1:29.91; 100 tre e -V .M cC o b e n H O L b ld llU llig b Portland 0 5 .000 9 12 .428 matches on the opening day of the week- long ,squirt D 1:18.77,2.Coon:25.34;50flv-2.Hortord East Chicaso Women's Proleulonot Ten­ while Boston College had a two-man advantage for the PCAA nis 1 XX X . , X X, , X X. 41.47; 50 b re a st-3 .C a llo h o n 49.30. w l Pet GB Adelohl 86, Queens 67 tournament at the Racquet Club. Conference All Games TournomenI final two minutes to make up a 6-4 deficit. SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (U P I) — By the 1992 • Hou*7*2%'’®n«S%n?»ri*n 1 11 and 12 boys — 50 tree- 1.Brian Golden Bov 14 6 .700 — Assumption 87, Keene St. M W LPet. W LPet. « X ®"® ° J ''x l* ° *®1®*® N elllg o n 34.11, 3.Tom E lte lm o n 35.15; Chicago 13 8 619 IVj Bucknell 87, Lock Haven 50 Women's Sineles The Eagles had trailed the whole game, 4-0 on the Winter Games, or even possibly by the very next U N L V 11 0 1.000 20 1 .952 First Round end of one, 4-1 at the end of two. But three third-pei[fbd ones in Caigary, Canada, you’re going to see *3'om^twMkend"MfkeKfi«l^h^d‘b^^^^ IM IM-l.MIke Dunphy 1:31.89,3.Brlon New York 11 8 .579 2V7 Colltornlo (Po) 95, PItt-Johnslown Irvine 8 2 .800 12 7 .632 Bonnie Gadusel(, Largo, Fla., def. Shriver wins opening test .3-0 lost weekend. Mike Kelsey hod both Domonlco 1:37.82; IM free-2.Ben East Son Dleao 9 8 529 3'/2 61 Utah St. 7 3 .700 12 6 .667 goals against the ECAC’s best goaltender, Cleon something no one has ever seen before. An Open 2-Eltelm o n 43.75, Tulsa 8 13 .M l 6V3 Cosfleton 104, Plym outh 73 M a ry Lou Plotelt, M unster, Ind. 6-1,6-2: CHICAGO — Top-seeded Pam Shriver wishes Sports Fresno St. 6 4 .600 15 6 .714 Katliy Rinaldi, Martin Downs, Flo., def. Daskalakis, meant they still had a chance to win. Olympics. • New Haven tie wh ie David Monneb- 3.Todd Lombardo 44.04; 50 fly-2.Eost Vancouver 7 12 348 6V3 Cheynev 43, WIdener 47 N. M ex. St. 5 4 .556 9 9 .500 fans would pay more attention to the Chicago Stoplianle Rehe, Hlgtilond, Collf., 3-6 6-3, With 2:09 remaining. BU’s Scott Shaunessy was Open to everyone, amateurs and professionals • windJor"* GooUe'’? L tl vSnek* had M 42.83,3.punphv 44.50; 50breost-1.Neill- Tompo Bov 7 14 .333 7'/3 Clarion 102, Alllonce (Po) 91 Fullerton 5 5 .500 14 7 .667 6-2; Eva Ptaft, West (Germany, def. Women’s Tennis Championship, but admits she , Windsor. Goalie Scott Vonek hod 23 ggp 44,84, 3.Domonlco 49.74; 2M tree Monday's Games Delaware 44, Hofstra4l San Jose St. 3 7 .300 7 12 .368 called for roughing. Brad MacGregor was called for alike. Parade Cotlierlne Tonvler, France, 6-4, 6-4; also has other games on her mind. :and*MrkrRisso‘'m7«d®iSM otf^^^^ "*'51= 'in'l!.'??'’' ^Itelman, Dunphv No Games Scheduled Edlnboro71, Mercyhursf 58 Long Beach 3 7 .300 6 13 .316 Carling Bossett, Toronto, def. Andrea tripping, and the screams began. , And if you ask me, that will constitute a decisive : nSnin?? ohd E u st 2:19.87. Tucsdav's G dm es Fram ingham St 76, B ridaew tr SI 43 Santa Borb 1 6 .111 6 12 .333 Leand, Baltimore, 7-S, 4-6,60. Shriver, who won her opening test in the •MWfnrd w 2nd ?Mt No Games Scheduled Gordon 81, MIT 67 P a c ific 0 9 .000 2 19 .095 Thirty-one seconds later, Domitiic Campedelli step in the right direction because it automati­ Milt Richman g MlOiOrO OffPRSlVPly p r o jp f f G rotp l Rhannn X/flIlibV 75 Pll7flhRthtnwi/n W om en's Doubles $150,000 tournament Monday night with a 6-3,6-2. .defensively stood out agolnst New #••••••••••••••••••••• I-®®®®®® valley 75, Elizabethtown MAJOR INDEPENDENTS slammed a slapshot past Daskalakis from 30 feet and cally will eliminate much of the sham going on F irst Round • Hoven. Vonek hod 13 saves In the loss ••••••• p p p ******##**.* ^^.-.. i- ix x , , . _ o„.. 5x . * W L Pet. Anne Hobbs, London, and decision over Romania’s Virginia Ruzici, says among ail of the competing nations, including the D e Paul 17 0 1.000 BC was within a goal for the first time since 4:00 of the Mo Easthompton imd Monneboch and D 11 n ■ a s •• Merrimack 74 St An^^ Wendy she's just one of many players trying to guess Stetson 14 5 .737 Turnbull, Sandgate, Australia, def. first period. United States, and wili do away with the kind of SW Louisiana 13 5 .722 when "the Rock*vwill come back. .Olovedwell.*oinviVwSu'*'’' ' ' dciskgtdqii WBoskotball 111 MorovlonMfiierTvmSsiKutito^ 58, Albright 54 Marcella Mesiter, Netlierlonds, And for the remaining 1:29, the puck stayed controversy detracting from these games at the Notre Dame 13 6 .684 and "The Rock” 5s third-seeded Tracy Austin, who moment over hockey’s Olympic eligibility rules. situation isn’t limited to ice hockey, either. Skiers ‘ ... . •••••••••••••••••••••• Muhlenberg 83, Alvernlo 43 Texas-Son Antonio 12 6 .667 tantalizingly close to BU’s goal but never went in as • Pee Wee A •••••••••••••••••••••• New Haven 74, southern conn45 Beverly Mold, Pietermaritzburg, earned her nickname "because of her tough aren’t allowed to negotiate for endorsement M arquette 12 7 .632 Soutli Daskalakis kicked, dived and blocked it away until Alan Eagleson, who wields more control over a ... una a 'ji Northeastern 74, Nlogoro 70 Pan American 10 6 .625 competitiveness on the court,” Shriver said. money but they get substantial amounts from 1 Multi Circuits took two out ot three Al|l|lt NBA StandInQS Philo. Pharmacy 78, Ursinus71 Africo, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Rosalyn Falrbonl(, time ran out on BC. amateur and professional hockey than anyone Dayton 10 7 .589 Durbin, South Africo, and Candy their federations. What happens is that the ! weekend tilts. It fell to Middlesex, 63, Pittsburgh75,Connecticut71 OT SE Louisiana 9 9 .500 The 6-5 victory sent BU into the finals of the 32nd else in North America as promoter of intema- ! but topped Southern Connecticut, 3-0, Donato's Lounge 78 (Tyler Jones 25, •. Post 108, Manchester (Conn) CC 94 Reynolds, Knoxville, Tenn., def. Bon­ federation gets the money and puts it into a trust Boptlst (S.C.) 8 8 .500 nie Riggin player of week annual Beanpot against Northeastern on Monday. tionai contests and executive director of the J and Avon, 62. Korey Fuellhort, scott Pete Thompson 17, Tom Meggers 14, EasternC^lwence Scranton 43, Kings (Po) 58 (ot) New Orleans 8 9 .471 fund until the competitor turns pro or retires. • Sartor and Derek Posterlck hod the Dick Folrbrofher 12, BUI Pordo 10), Atlantic Division Spring (Sorden 47, Allentown 58 GoduseK, Largo, Fla., and Wendy White, The Huskies reaching the final round via a 7-3 beating N H L’s Players Association, called for an Open Tennessee State 7 10 .412 Atlanta, Go., 7-5, 6-1. M ONTREAL — Washington Capitals' net- Ice Hockey Olympics Monday. What’s so amateurish about that? < goals against Middlesex. Paul Senkow Manchester Cycle 44 (Ed Kowol 14, f* E®*- St. Joseph's (Vt) 71, Lyndon St 49 N.C.-Wllmington 6 10 .375 of Harvard in the contest preceding the BC-BU ! ployed well on defense. Goalie VInnIe Tom Young 14, Mark Plekos 14, BUI Boston M 10 .791 — Trenton St. 73, C.W. Post 44 Monmouth National Hockey League Player of the open to professionais. Gretzky is playing with the ' mond hod o pair ot assists. Mark MorlartvFuel74(JonLlndberg22, Don Washington 21 24 .447 I6V3 South Week. Whether he intended to or not. Eagleson offered SOUTHERN Edmonton Oilers at the moment, but Eagleson , Peterson and Posterlck were ottenslve Socho 18, Jim Murray 25). Control Division Alabama 80, Vanderbilt 73 Conference All Games U.S. Notlonol Indoor cbomplon- would’ve gotten him and a representative evidence of that by recounting a portion of the • standouts. LoRose and Robbie CIraco Manchester Police71 (John AboteX, i*'?®*® Z ?! '5 ^ “ T A lab am a St. 101, N.C. A8.T 96 ship • each hod two goals and Senkow one In Mario Arcotd 14, RIchord Keornoy 10), Detroit 25 21 .543 1 Alcorn St. 74, Grombllng 51 W LPet. W LPet. Hoyas climbing conversation he had with an international hockey M arshall 7 2 .778 16 4 .800 At Memphis, Ttnn., Fob. 6 King cited by NBA collection of NHL All-Stars here to participate as •thewinover Avon.SIcohodelghtsaves Sportsman Cote 44 (Norm Dolgnoult Ml woukee M M .532 IV3 Aldrsn-Brddus105,W.Va.Tech10Hot) First Round Team Canada. Eagleson is that powerful. representative. J In the victory. 14, Joy Howroyd 14, Tim Hogan 15). Chicago 16 28 .344 9 Belmont-Abbev 59, Lenolr-Rhvne 44 Tenn-Chatt. 7 3 .700 16 4 .800 W. C arolin a 5 4 .556 10 9 .526 Victor Peed, Paraguay, def. Robert 7 NEW YORK — Bernard King of the New York But he said he wasn’t going to waste his time "As one fellow said to me, ’we’re not worried : B.A. Club 89 (BUI Wilson X, Ed Cleveland 15 30 .333 lOVz V an 't Hot, U.S., 7-6, 7-3, 3-6, 7-5; GlonnI • Dna Ulaa D Konnlson 24, Al Robb 13), Westown Indiana 13 32 .289 12'/3 Campbell 57, Appalachian St. 54 Citadel 5 5 .500 9 10 .476 Knicks, the first player to score 50 points on in hoop ratings bringing Gretzky and other NH L professionais to about the money so much, we’re worried about Furm an 5 5 .500 8 12 .400 Ocleppo, Italy, def. Brad Gilbert, U.S., 6- • reeWBBD pharmacy 77 (Dennis Downer 32, Crolg Western Conference Charleston 44, Voorhees 59 4, 6-4; Schlomo Gllcksteln, Israel, def. the principle,” ’ Eagleson related. A ppalachian 4 5 .444 7 11 .389 consecutive nights in nearly 20 years. Monday the Olympics when the Games were beset with : Reool Men's Shop secured two Phillips 18, Lyndon Krogh 10). Midwest DlvNIon E i™ CIW^^ E. Tenn St. 4 6 .400 7 14 .333 Dovid Dowlen, U.S., 7-6, 7-5 6-2; Libor TImek, Czechoslovoklo, del. Diego was named the NBA Player of the Week for the NEW YORK (U PI) — With the fall of Kentucky, the sort of "confused circumstances” they are at One of the few remaining champions of pure ■ weekend outings, 9-3, o v e r M id F a ir- utoh 30 17 438 — an Davidson 3 5 .375 7 12 .266 amateurism is William Simon, President of the V M I 2 7 .222 5 14 .263 Perez, period ending Feb. 5. Georgetown has continued its gradual rise to the top. present. He’s talking about the probiems they’re :j«on"peilegX‘^\"i™ PBB WOB DoUos X X 5W FlorWo SL 75,^0^^^^^^ Uruguay, 6-3, 6-0; Romosh Krlshnon, United States Olympic Committee. He’s beating a MIDEASTERN Pat Ewing and the Hoyas, who won two games last having regarding what constitutes an amatdUr Conference All Games Indio, def. Christophe Roger-Vasselln, week, took advantageof Alabama's upset of Kentucky player as defined by the Olympic rules. dead horse, however, and I think he knows it. : » t a ? . X . ! T c o ? r t l y ^ ' n M F l b ^ r B V ^ J v K ?s'‘ ^W^^'^cJ^ur4': | f ^ , , W L Pet. W L Pet. France, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Mduka Odizor, Nigeria, del. Tim Sixer pair may return : Victor Hurtuk one apiece In the win Eric Christenson 4). 19 x 'J 3 OW m N.C. A& T 5 1 .833 13 5 .722 to grab third place in the weekly basketball ratings The whole thing is a big joke now. Even he admits Open competition is coming. W llklson, U.S., 7-5, 7-6, 8-6. T im Hockey players are pretty much the same Jover Fairfield. Joson Ootwav hod Huskies 12 (Keith Henson 4, Bobby '^®®*“® ''L l,, n H ow ard 5 1 .833 9 9 .500 PHILADELPHIA — Starting forward Marc Monday, In Europe, ail first division ice hockey leagues S.C. State 3 3 .500 8 11 .421 Gulllkson, U.S., del. Eric Korlto, U.S., 3- • three assists. Lorlvlere and Pollegotto Heldelmon 4), Devils 9 (Nell Allbrio 5, l o s Angeles*^ 30 14 452 — K 2"vuM ie3^ 'nx‘ T22!,8;35p.m. Vo. Commonwealth49, AlabamoBIrm. Behii^d Georgetown, the next two teams duplicated games with the New York Rangers two years ago ' each had a goal against UConn. Jonas 3.N.H.WIbrCrss(1)(11-2) 148 Milwaukee at KansasClty,B:3Sp.m. 43 Appalachian 4 5 .444 711 .309 MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Former Alabama star the move by advancing a rung — Houston from fifth to and makes $15,000 a year, is one of the Canadian In 1980, when the American players upset the ! kicked out 16 shots. ' 4.yncsvUSt.Brnrd(12-1) loe Son Diego vs. Utah at Los Vegas, 10:30 Virginia Tech 4S, Southern Miss54 E. Tenn. St. 4 6 .400 7 14 .333 Radio, TV Russians to win the gold, they were paid $7,200 Davidson 3 5 .375 712 .368 Walter Lewis will make his professional debut fourth and Nevada-Las Vegas from sixth to fifth. Oiympians being challenged by the,United States t ®'5?' _x» xx. — Western Carolina 74, Davidson 71 VMI 2 7 .222 514 .263 Wednesday as quarterback for the Memphis A tie for sixth place existed between Texas-EI Paso and Finland as a professional. apiece. That was for expenses, and it irritated ' Ranlam A ?' ’5? .S®®.*Ug' R-"’- Wllllom a, Mary 47, Lafayette 57 OHIO V A L L E Y wmston-Solem 57, Hampton Inst. 54 Showboats of the U.S. Football League, officials and Illinois as each drew 393 points. The Miners them when they found out their Canadian Conference A ll G om es Reluctantly, the Canadians withdrew Morri­ ! Purdy Corp. toll to Southern Connec- S.NorwalkBrlenMcMohondl- '^®*'°®®')*>j“ P-®^- Midwest W L P e t. w L P e t. TONIGHT said Monday. moved up two places and the Illini advanced from son, their fastest center, because of his NH L taint. counterparts got $10,000. But the Canadians told • ticu t, 7-3, ond to A von , 2-0, lost o Mx,ruxnii,iii-i> * 7. ■ . »Oom es Butler 73, Detroit 53 Moreheod 6 1 .857 14 4 .778 seventh. them to calm down, reminding them of the ! weekend. Don West, Bruce Sklvlngton ib'/fiidcUetiw^Mo 11 u " ?*’Z. Culver-Stockton86Boker55 7:30 Whalers vs. Red Wings, Sport- Lewis announced this weekend he had signed a "Kuehnhaeckei makes 200 grand and Mark nnH Daws Vamarik hod fhs ooaii in the i0vflmCidl§towR (i2*i) i§ Chlcc^ootNewJerteVanlQht Eostern Iii. E. Corolino 56 Tenn. Tech 6 1 .857 12 7 .611 sChonnel, WTIC Youngstown 6 2 .750 14 6 .700 $1 million three-year contract withihe Showboats Memphis State cracked the top 10 by jumping from Morrison 15, and Morrison is a professional,” difference in the exchange rate. 8:00 Islanders vs. Oilers, USA Cable I l5?»s to "southern Connecltcut. Alex GroSorT *FltS * i ind-PuMndpH9Und-Southeast69 M u rra y 3 4 .429 10 8 .562 and he will be at the helm Wednesday during the 11th to ninth, while Oklahoma's victories over Big Eagleson snorted. "That doesn’t make sense.” The American players are getting $12,000 now • Rodrlooei and Jim Burke plovod well MeriSn Indiana Central 76, Franklin 75 Akron 3 5 .375 6 12 .400 !■?? "'"h*®'' O ly m p ics, C h an n els 8,40 ShowJtMats' practice, team officials said. Expenses keep going up all the time, you know J defenilvely. Goalie Sean Todd hod 18 u* Missouri Baptist71,BaptistBlble63 Middle Tenn. 2 5 .286 9 11 .450 8:00 College bosketball: SI./’John's Eight foes Kansas and Missouri lifted the Sooners It certainly doesn’t. The ridiculousness of the ! saves. Goolles Richard SImniTons ond Mlssoorl*Kansos City 56, Rockhurst vs. Providence, ESPN from 13th to 10th place. ! nWrVk Tavior combined for 14 saves Po|^land; Stamford; Dallas ot Denver, night 40 Austin Peay 2 5 .286 8 11 .421 1 6 .143 6 13 .316 ^ 8:30Netsvs. Hawks(tapod),Channol •gainst Avon. and Hartford Weaver. Portland at San Diego, night Northern Iowa .S4,Wls.-GreenBoVS3 y E. Kentucky MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984 — l» IK MANC HESTER HEKALD. Tuosdiiy. Feb. 7, 1984 Venture capital: Big bucks from funding the dreamer LOOK FOR THE STARS. . . and moved his family there. And last July, he BUT FOR THOSE who can't wait. Silver • This could be one of the hottest ways to iliake a buck started the fund in Santa Fe. recommends as a good alternative small over-the- I over the liext couple of decades. Returns have Silver, who once headed venture capital activities counter companies with forward-thinking manage- ; Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get averaged over 30 percent a year between 1970 and at Kuhn Loeb, also has a book to his credit — "The ments that are addressing themselves to large social, j 1982; they shot up to an estimated 55 percent last year, Dan Dorfman Entrepreneurial Life: How to Go for It and Get It." It medical and industrial problems. « and we could see more of the same super results in the came out in June 1983 and 8,000 copies have been sold These are companies normally taken public by j years ahead. thus far. small underwriters. And three underwriters he says j better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a It’s called the venture capital game — and it's risky. Syndicated Silver tells me we're in the midst of an he particularly likes because they bring out their new i But money is pouring into it like crazy (with corporate entrepreneurial explosion — a period similar to the issues at "venture capital wholesale prices" are D.H. < and state pension funds leading the way). Columnist 1880-1900 period when new industries sprang up Blair, New York, N.Y.; Quinn & Co., Albuquerque, J difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, In brief, it's giving the little guy with a dream the almost every 18 months. That's when'we got the light N.M., and L.C. Wegard, Willingboro, N.J. i bucks to make his dream come true. bulb, the sewing machine, the auto, the insurance Which are the best industries'! < In many respects, it's rainbow chasing. But if you industry, pasteurized milk and the department store. In Silver's mind, three stand out. They are (1) { hit it big, there's that pot of gold. 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. . He sees the new-industry-every-18-months timeta­ computer-related, (2) CAD-CAM and (3) health care j 14 Example: Apple Computer. The original investors IF PHOTOFRIN DOES TURN OUT Ip be a winner, ble being repeated as a result of the invention of the delivery. And his company favorites in each are (the venture capitalists) put up 50 cents a share to get one man who won't share in the spoils is A, David microchip, the discovery of recombinant DNA (the projected to turn in profit growth of at least 50 percent ■ • in. When the company went public at $20 a share, the Silver, who runs the $25 million Santa Fe Equity Fund ability to change the genetic structure of plants and a year over the itext three to five years. Homes for Sole *5 Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 RtcVthIclos 73 return on your money was 40 to 1. out of Santa Fe, N,M. By the time he discovered 31 Homes for Sole 31 Rentals MIsc. for Rent 44 Heotlng/Plumblng 55 Pet* Photofrin, the company had the funds it needed. animats) and the communications satellite. TAKE A START-UP COMPANY called Photofrin But Silver’s not giving up. HpD was discovered by LET’S LOOK AT the specifics of each. ' AND A GROWING AWARENESS of the big bucks to CAMPER FOR SALE — Medical Inc. (with offices both in Buffalo, N.Y. and Dr. Tom Dougherty, a research scientist from be made from successful companies in these new In the computer-related industry. Silver favors''’'^ SINGLE GARAGE — In FOGARTY BROTHERS FREE - Home needed for Roomi for Rent 41 a very affectionate Self contained. Sleeps 6. Lincoln, Neb.). Its dream: To.build a business from Buffalo, N.Y., and Silver tells me: "I hope to get industries is obviously what's attracting surging companies in computer education — namely those ; Keeney School district or — Bathroom remodel­ young, mitten pawed cat. Must sell, moving. Call treating diseases, notably cancer, through radiation someone trained by him to start a similar kind of that tell you how to use the computer and which advijp j aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa near Routes, South Wind­ ing; Installation water venture capital investments — from the pension funds BUSINESS ZONE II! Call after 4;00pm, 647- 643-0341, ask for Cgrl. therapy. company." of CBS, General Electric and United Technologies to you on the best kinds of software to buy. He sees this as • sor. Call after 5pm, 646- heaters, garbage dispo­ 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cy­ For an insight into what's going on in the venture a $10 billion industry in 1985, up from $7 billion last J GENTLEMAN PRE­ 4298. sals; faucet repairs. 649- 9357. linder, dump, 3 yard Its chief appeal is a drug known as HpO the retirement and pension funds of New York State aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa (hematraporphrin derivative). It represents a capital game. I picked Silver's brain. And for good year, and he forecasts $22 billion of sales in 1990. His J Six Room Colonial FERRED. $50.00 weekly. 7657. VIsa/MasterCard truck with plow, low orig­ and Minneapolis. 646-2000. accepted. collection of molecules taken from cow blood, and an reason. He's got a terrific track record in the field. A Example: In 1975, VC investments ran $250 million. two favorites; PC Telemart (5'a ) and Kaypro (6Va). i Antiques 48 inal miles. 1962 FORD tl»F/MiiyAW>IS former loan officer at Chase Manhattan, the CAD-CAM — that's using the computer to help both ! Wanted to Rent 47 F500 - 2'/z yard, body low, injection of this drug, coupled with a laser treatment They were $1 billion in 1980, $2.2 billion last year and Aluminum Sided EAST HARTFORD — ONE OF THE nicest BCMYOO(?U6$iT^«^ 42-year-old Silver raised $250 million in venture design and manufacture — is expected to show J 8 cylinder dump truck that attacks the diseased cells, is ciaimed to have had they're expected to run about $3 billion in 1985. Nice room In private things about want ads Is PWPPLAYlBKKfe! H i! better than a 70 percent success rate in treating a capital money for about 125 companies between 1970 industry sales of $2 billion next year, more than double j with almost new 4-way Silver predicts $4.5 billion worth of VC investments Recent Roof home. Kitchen privi­ their low cost. Another Is ANTIQUES AND plow, low nines. Must poesN‘'rjosrHrrTM r variety of cancers (including breast and lung cancer). and 1982. His personal payoff: About $10 million. This in 1990. the $800 million in 1983, And $8 billion of sales are , leges. Washing machine S IN G L E G A R A G E — In their quick action. Try a COLLECTIBLES- Will take both away. $2600. was realized after the companies were either sold or predicted in 1990. Silver's favorites: Apollo Computer ' Keeney School district or To date, more than 2,500 patients have been treated At present, there are about 250 venture capital funds and dryer. $65 weekly want ad today! purchase outright or sell Call 646-3361. tc71« T1ME5He Hirj went public. His return, he tells me, was better than 50 (33) and Daisy Systems (25'/4). * near Route 5, South Wind­ worldwide. And Photofrin is hoping at some point to in the U.S. — with the average minimum investment Corner Lot plus security. Call 568- on commission. House lot percent annually. Health care delivery — like small street-corner • sor. Call otter 5pm, 646- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa or single piece. Tele­ get the green light to market the treatment in the U.S., running about $250,000. 1258. clinics that sharply undercut traditional hospital ! aaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaa 4298. phone 644-8962. where it already has been used successfully on Obviously some biggies have fine regard for his However, Silver says mass public participation in Income Tax Service 57 costs, or big ambulatory surgical vans that literally ‘ New Gas Boiler •••••••••••••••••••••••. terminally ill cancer patients. work, since his current list of clients — three the VC game is a year or two away at the most, as he Aportments for Rent 42 ••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaa# Bank corporate pension funds and 21 life insurance sees lots of brokerage biggies getting into the act in a drive right up to the place of an accident — is seen as * aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Repossessions The future of privately held Photofrin is anybody's companies — includes IBM, Warner Lambert and strong way. an exploding $40 billion industry in 1990. That's ! ' New Water Heater mmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SOrViCOS Offered 51 Automotive guess. But what's significant is that it's pursuing its American General. In 1982, Merrill Lynch came out with a VC fund — fourfold last year's $10 billion in sales. A $15 billion \ MMANCHESTER-One, FOR SALE dream with venture capital money, including funds Merrill Lynch Venture Capital, Ltd., that ran $5,000 sales showing is projected for 1985. * iseo Dodge Colt *3500 from a couple of companies (Spectraphysics and A FORMER NEW YORKER, Silver took a Silver favors two companies that are engaged in 1 Wall To Wall two ond three bedroom REWEAVING BURN 1078 Chovrolol CMniro *4500 per unit. Silver figures the little guy should soon be apartments. Heat and hot Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Cooper Biomedical), vacation in New Mexico, fell in love with the area able to play for as little as $1,000. merger talks — Medical 21 (12%) andSurgicare (lOj. | HOLES — zippers, um­ 1978 T-BIrd *2000 *60,000<>°-And Worth It! water. $400, $440,- $495. brellas repaired. Window 1968 Ford Mu>ting *2000 Coll 649-4800. shades, Venetian blinds. The above can be seen Keys. TV FOR RENT. 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS at SIM TWO BEDROOM TOWN- Marlow's, 867 M a in W A G O N — V 8, auto­ 913 Main St. HOUSE — Applianced Street. 649-5221. hKome Tax matic, powersteering, ra­ BELFIORE, REALTORS kitchen, 1'/z baths, full dio, roof rack, posltrac- Senrica REGAL — 19806 cylinder, basement. $650 month, BRICKS, BLOCKS, tlon, defogger. Good Group I 647-1413 utilities included. Peter­ snow-skllng-hlll climbing bronze color, automatic, STONE — Concrete. FORM 1040 PREPARA­ power steering, power 643-2711 man Realty. 649-9404,647- Chimney repairs. No lob vehicle. Call 643-2880 Classified— TION. Good tax repres­ steering, power brakes, Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Housetioid Goods... .0/ For advertisements to be 1340. too small. Call 644-8356. Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 .63 Rates entation should not be WANT ADS are worth tut steering, air conditi­ >lOU O U ^ T A ^ published Monday, the dead­ available, only to the oned. Excellent condi­ HOW OutOiUVjJpU L o st/F o u n d ...... ,01 E m p lo ym e n t Info...... 24 A/lisc. for R e n t...... 46 .64 Minimum Charge: Instruction 25 Condominiums 32 SECOND FLOOR — Two looking Into when you're line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ODD JOBS, Trucking. wealthy, anymore! The tion. $4000.643-4633 week- cvw %ei.u. yooB. Personals...... 0 2 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets 65 $2.25 for one d a y family. Five rooms. Heat Home repairs. You n'ame looking for a place to e x t r a , i-t e m s wiTfi aaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas included. $500 monthly. Tax Saver 646-0015. live...whether It's dovs or 634-1221 Announcements ...... 0 3 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 .66 P e r W o rd : It, we do It. Free esti­ a F/VMILY NMAMt AC6 Call 646-3979. home, an apartment or a weekends. Ask for Mike A u ctio n s...... 0 4 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad PRIVATE UNIQUE GUI­ MANCHESTER — 400 mates. Insured. 643-0304. INCOME TAXES — Pre­ North Main Street. New mobile home. Sears. Real Estate 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c TAR LESSONS — In your pared by CPA. Business 8< Classified advertisements home. Many accessory tw o bedroom town MANCHESTER — Large Homes for Sale ...... 31 Services 69 Individual. Call John, 6 dovS|«...... 13c are taken by telephone as a courses. Low rotes. P.O. houses, V/i baths, op- apartment. One bed­ Services Offered ...... 51 659-3069. Financial Condominiums ...... 32 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Box 533, Manchester. pl lanced kitchens, And­ room, appliances, park­ Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 M o rtg a g e s...... H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Hqrald is erson windows, full base­ ing, heat and hot water DRESSMAKING — Pro­ Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting ...... 53 included. Call 649-2871. Personal Loons ...... 1 2 $3.00 per c o lu m n inch responsible only for one incor­ ments, $56,900. Peterman fessional. Prompt. Reas­ Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 Insurance...... 13 rect Insertion and then only Realty, 649-9404 or 647- onable. Call 647-0796, Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Piumbing ...... 55 Automotive Deadlines 1340. SIX ROOM DUPLEX — TAX PREPARATIONS — Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the original days. F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71' VIOLIN LESSONS — Of­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $450 monthly plus utili­ In the convenience of For classified advertise­ in se rtio n . ties. No pets. Security income Tax Service ...... 57 AAotorcycles/BicvcIes . . .72 fered by experienced SEWING MACHINE ME­ vour home. Reliable- ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Lots/Lond for Sole 33 deposit. Call 649-0628 af­ reasonable. Call Norm Employment Rentals Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 music teacher in Man­ CHANIC - Coll Aldo, 643- day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement chester area. Mrs. Carol ter 5pm. Marshall, 643-9044. Rooms for Rent ...... 41 A uto S e rvice s...... 74 0679 or 643-6021.______& Education For Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on Maas, 647-9106. Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos tor Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. FREE CATALOG O f 1 S T FLOOR —. 4'/a When you have some­ Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonai...... 61 AAisc. A uto m o tive ...... 76 Land Bargains — 5 acres Rooms, owner apartment thing to sell, find a cash ••••••••••••••••••••••• to 500 acres, covering in 2 family house. W/W buyer the easy way ... Vermont and the Berk- carpeting, completely with a low-cost ad in For Sale CERTIFIED MATH IN­ shlres, at lowest imagina­ equipped kitchen. Heat, Classified. 643-2711. STRUCTOR will tutor all ble prices. Write; CA­ hot water, finished rec 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted Notices Employment Help wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted grades. 'Complete, up­ TALOG OFFICE, P.O. room with built In bar and Household Goods 62 dated SAT preparation, Bax 938, North Adams, cedar closet. Beautiful Painting/Papering 52 enrichment and remedia­ Mass. 01247. yard. Parking, close to & Education ARBOR ACRES FARM MIDDLE AGED non everything. Lease, secur­ Lost/Found 01 tion. Call 649-5453. USED REFRIGERA­ seeking full time general smoking Christian lady ity deposit, references. NEWSPAPER DEALER PAINTING AND PAPER TORS, WASHERS, WEAVING FOREPERSON poultry farm workers. to be surrogate grandma KEYPUNCH OPERATORS : Businoss Proportv 35 No pets. Mlddleaged cou- Due to expansion we have immed­ Homos for Solo 31 HANGING — Exterior Ranges - clean, guaran­ Help Wanted 21 Experienced for the 3rd shift in our weaving Agricultural background NEEDED to two babies; 17 months iate openings on' our day/nighfi f ' pie re fe rre d . $500. A vail­ CAIl and Interior, ceilings re­ LOST — Black cat with ' desirable, but not essen­ shift for experienced Alpha/Num- able! M arch 1st. Tele- teed, parts and service. and one month. Babysit­ paired. References, fully white chest, white flea department. Good wages and working con­ tial. Paid health and re­ enc operators We offer 4 day* phoiie 649-3817 or 528-1274. Low prices. B.O. Pearl 8, in SOUTH WINDSOR ting and some light /night work week so if you have STEEL BUILDINGS-Sell insured. Quality work. collar. Clyde Road area. ditions, Complete company paid fringe be­ tirement plan. Call Tim Call belwaan Dam D 11pm had experience on a Card or Key Son, 649 Main Street, housework. Own trans­ CUSTOM CAPE — 6 steel buildings to com ­ Martin Mattsson, even­ Please call 649-4202. nefit program. Profit sharing. Fracchia, GIdstonbury, to D isc system we are interested ih mercial and agricultural MANCHESTER - Off Por­ 643-2171. 647-9946 portation. 647-9104. talking to you about our incentive rooms, 75 ft. frontage, ings 649-4431. 647-9946 633-4681 tor an appoint­ bonus plan and unique 4 d ay/nigM '^ garage, amesite drive, markets. Competitive ter Street. 3 room apart- ment. E O E . workweek If you are a hard work.* manufacturer awarding ment. Heat and REFRIGERATOR FOR AREA ADVISORS AMERICAN VELVET COMPANY ELECTRONIC TECHNI­ OFFICE CLERK - busy ing individual don't miss this op­ aluminum siding, awn­ GEORGE N. CONVERSE SALE — Harvest gold, 20 CIAN — Part time. Hours office needs person for portunity ings. Escott Agency, 649- dealership in area soon. electricity Included. Se­ TO SUBSCRIBE N E E D E D in Manchester 2 Bayview Ave. curity deposit. No pets. — Painting and paper- cu.ft., $150. Coll 568-0516. > Personals 02 optional. Experienced telephone, typing and 646*6900 7683. Profit potential In con­ to deliver to our carriers. Stonington, CT 06378 643-8552. hanging. 30 Years Expe­ Call 647-9946 between 9am repair and calibration. clerical work. Hours 7:30 Advanced Automatign Associatia struction and sales. T o rience! Call 643-2804. and 11am. 203-535-1050 Oscilloscopes, XY Re­ to 11:30; 12:30 to 4:30. 434 Oakland Street apply coll WedgCor at TODAY! NOW HIRING FOR ALL (303) 759-3200. MANCHESTER — Five HELP! Looking for ride Equal Opportunity Employer M/F corders, etc. Coll 644- Please mall resume with Manchester, C T 06040 CEILINGS REPAIRED Epil Oppitnitt Ea|ili|ii ^ Cuddly Sock Doll room , two bedrooms, two MIsc. for Sale 63 to East Hartford Center, P A R T T IM E — Earn up to SHIFTS — Respectable 2151. salary requirements to or REPLACED with dry- starting wage. Apply c a r p a rk in g . $450 a 6am, Monday - Friday. $150 per week. Fast grow­ Office Clerk, 673 Spring wall. Call evenings, Gary Call Bill, 643-1246 after within - Burger King, 3025 FULL TIME POSITION - St., Manchester 06040- ../month. No utilities. ing corporation needs INSPECTION — Packag­ LOCAL INSURANCE Lease and security dep­ M cHugh, 643-9321. 6pm. Main Street, for mature, responsible 6799. COMPUTER O P E R A S Casual Classic^ people now! For inter­ ing and Shipping Work- AGENCY has immediate osit required. No pets. Glastonbury. individual who likes TO R S — In Manchester,! view call 647-8730. In g ''Supervisor''. need tor experienced Call 646-8352. working with people. C T area. We are looking'^ Familiar with AQL and help in personal lines Building/Coniracting S3 SERVICE STATION AT­ Creativity and art bock- for IBM S/34 operators ALUMINUM SHEETS PART TIME — Local measuring equipment rating, typing of policies, SALES AGENT Announcements 03 TENDANT — With me­ grouorrd helpful. Work­ with at least one year- MANCHESTER — Avail­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa used as printing plates — Corporation now hiring (dimensional and electri­ telephone work, etc. Send able March 1st. Large 5 chanical ability. Apply in ing hours ore Tuesday WANTED experience on this sys­ .007" thick, 23 X 24". SOt fgr several positions 3-5 cal). Relative to colls and resume to Box T T , c/o Nationally known calendar room, 2 bedroom, first FAFlRAND REMODEL­ person: 252 Spencer through Saturday, In­ tem to do data entry type/ each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone evenings per week, wee­ transformers. 10 hour The Manchester Herald. manufacturer and apecially floor. Garage. $425 plus ING — Cabinets, roofing, Street, Manchester. cluding Thursday even­ work. We seek depen44l/ 643-2711. They M U S T be INVITE CELEBRA­ kends optional. Starting day, 4 day week. Apply: advertising company offers utilities. Allbrio Realty, gutters, room additions, ings. Call The Frame an opportunity to an industri­ ble, mature Indlvlduals^o picked up before TIO N S to your Childs rate $7.25, Ideal tor some­ Able Coll 8< Electronics, NOW TAKING APPLI­ Inc. 649-0917. decks, all types of remo­ USED VEHICLE MAN­ Factory and ask for Fred ous self-starter lor lull or loin our company. We 11:00a.m. only. birthday party and let us one workldlx during the Howard Road, Bolton. CATIONS — For new 10 part-time work. We need a deling and repairs. F R E E AGER — Experienced Sistare. 872-8022. offer flexible hours, entertain. Call 644-1318, day and college students. minute oil change center aales oriented person to pre­ FOR RENT — Two bed­ estimates. Fully Insured. individual with drive and sent our exclusive calendars, cellent conmpensatioia Mon.-FrI. after 3pm, Sat.- Must be High School grad ASSEMBLERS AND personnel. Automotive room condominium, ap­ Telephone 643-6017, after and have use of car. Call ability will be compen­ RESPONSIBLE INDI­ business gifts and exienalve and benefits, plus a i. END ROLL SPECIAL Sun.,9-5. COIL WINDERS — Fin­ experience helpful. Call advertising specialty assort­ plianced kitchen, I'/z 6pm, 647-8509. sated accordingly. This Is VIDUAL tor laundry week extensive training 2Vh width, r«g. .25«, 721-0349, 4-7pm. ger dexterity necessary. 647-8997. ment to firms within the busi­ boths. $475 per month. a new position within our work, part time. Apply in program. For more Infor­ now 2 for .304 Experience not neces­ ness community. The Thos. Call 872-8379. DESIGN KITCHENS by fast growing new Ford person at the Steak Club, D. Murphy Co. Is a pioneer In mation send brief resumjc 13V4 width, rag. 2 for .25*, BANKING — Part time sary. Will train. 4 day dealership. All replies the advertising Held since or letter to: Personnel J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, now 3 for .30* Financial week, 10 hour day. 7am- 60 Hilliard St., clerk, 1 to 5:30pm. Book­ held In confidence. Send 1888. It you can organize Dept., P.O. Box 190iZi FIVE ROOMS — 2 bed­ vanities, formica, Wilson MUST b* picked up at the 5:30pm. Apply at Able Manchester. your own lime and determine keeping Department, resume or call, Sol Ko- Hollywood, F lo r ld o t rooms. Heat, stove and art, Corian counter tops, MenchatMr H*rald Otilc* Coll Electronics, How­ EXPERIENCED TYPE­ your own success, write Bob BEFORE 11am ONLV. South Windsor Bank & S> enigsberg, Superior McKenzie. TheThos. D. Mur­ 33020. E O E M /F. ! * refrigerator Included. No kitchen cabinet fronts, Mortgages Trust Co. Contact ard Road, Bolton. SETTER to work on Har­ Ford, Inc., Route 6, Co­ Orivtrt phy Co.. P.O. Box 382. Red pets. $520 month. Secur­ complete woodworking Warren Matteson for ap­ ris Advertising terminal. lumbia, 228-9431. Oak, Iowa 51566 or phone ity required. Available service, custom made 712-623-2591 ext. 11. MUNSON'S CANDY KIT­ NOTICE pointment, 289-6061. WANTED — A responsi­ Accurate typing and PROFESSIONAL April 1st. Call 643-1845 or furniture, colonial repro­ PUBLIC HEAhlNa INVITATION TO BID C H E N — Is accepting, Sealed bids will be received ble person with own some prior knowledge of SALESPEOPLE! Unbe- 643-1773.______ductions In wood, 9 varie­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS FINANCIAL ASSIST­ newspaper ad makeup a applications for clean upj TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT In the Office of the Director transportation to babysit lleveable growth has DRIVERS: and delivery. Evenlngq ties of hardwood a(id EXCELLENT QUALITY of General Services, 41 Cen­ ANCE — First, second NEWSPAPER must. Send resume to Schneider Treniport Inc. le FOUR ROOMS - First Notice Is hereby elven that the Board of Directors, Town of in m y home from 2:30pm created openings for 2 and weekends. Call for veneers NOW IN STOCK HARDWOOD. Mostly Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Heorlne at the ter Street, Manchester, Con­ and wrap-around resi­ CARRIER NEEDED Box SS, c/o The M an­ looking lor Over-The-Roed CLER K — Answer floor. Central location, necticut, until February 21, to approximately 6pm, people on our sales staff. appointment 649-4332. Call 649-9658 or evenings, green. Cut, split and deli­ Lincoln Center Heorlne Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, dential and commercial chester Herald, P.O. Box proleeelenele. phones, light typing, pro­ ", two bus lines. Applian­ Connecticut, on Tuesday, February 14, 1984 at 8:00 P.M . to 1984 at ft ;00 o.m. for the fol­ in Manchester Monday thru Friday. Auto sales experience 289-7010. vered. Minimum 2 cords. lowing; mortgages placed bought 591, Manchester, CT cess shipping documents ces. Parking. Adults. Se- consider and act on the followine: or sold. Accounts receiv­ Call Please call 647-1110. helpful but not neces­ WE OFFER In hectic manufacturing FEDERAL, STATE & $70/cord. Call 649-1831. Proposed oddltlonol oppropriotlon to Educational Special RECREATION DEPT. - 06040. curlty. $350. 649-4742 CARPENTRY WORK — ATHLETIC SUPPLIES able, Inventory and lease sary. Will train if you can • Z4C per mile mileage environment. Figure ap­ CIVIL Service Jobsavall- Projects - Fund 41 - Youth Service Bureau ...... 83,000.00 Alterations, new work to be financed by contributions. The Town of Monchester Is 647-9946 convince me you have payment titude and pleasant, pa­ able. Call 1-(619) 569-8304 FOUR ROOM, SECOND LANGE FOAM-FLO on eoual opportunity em­ financing, venture capi­ and repairs. Call David, Proposed additional appropriation to Educotlonol Special tal. Call 633-0415. potential. Excellent pay Quality equipment tient phone personality for Info. 24 hours. FLOOR - Heat, utilities, Buckle ski boots. Men's Projects - Fund 41 - Transition Program for Refugee Chil­ ployer, and requires on affir­ PART TIM E plan, demo, gas allo­ ------Z1_ appliances, garage, $400 643-8996. size 9 medium. $60. Coll dren ...... S2.52l.00 mative action policy for oil of and maintenance needed. 8am to 5pm, Its Controtors and Vendors wance and much more. RECEPTIONIST / SE­ month. Woman, non- 643-2880. to be financed by Stole Grant KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright First shift, Monday - Friday Outstanding Com­ Monday thru Friday. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - Health os o condition of doing busi­ 7 LEON CIESZYNSKI Call Sol Koenlgsberg at Competetive wage and CRETARY — For bu$v smoker preferred. No ness with the Town, os per FLEXIBLE HOURS B U IL D E R — New homes, Department - Clinic Services...... $3,864.00 Superior Ford, Inc., Co­ pany paid benefit benefit package. Call for data processing depart­ pets. References. Secur­ ONE CORD of 2 year old to be financed from donations already received. Federal Order 11246. lumbia, C T , 228-9431. package ity. Keith Real Estate, additions, remodeling, hardwood. Fireplace cut, Proposed additional oporoprlotlon to Special Grants, Fund Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ an appointment, 646-1737, ment In East Hartforir. cations ore avolloble at the Laboratory technician 646-4126.______rec rooms, garages, kit­ size 18". $75. Call649-3434. 61 - Health Educotlon/Rlsk Reduction G rant...... $7,804.00 Plllowtex Corp. EOE. Typing, busy phones and to be financed by State Grant. General Services Office, 41 No experience necessary, we wili train you. WE REQUIRE 2002 chens remodeled, ceil­ Center Street, Manchester, INTERNATIONAL handl Ing wal k-lns at front 8148 MANCHESTER - Beauti­ Proposed additional oppropriotlon to General Fund - Board Good mathematical aptitude needed. ELECTRONICS DIS­ • Minimum 23 years ol All MZU ings,- bath tile, dormers, TWO AIRLINE PASSES Connecticut desk. Call M rs. SpIMane, A soil and cuddly Baby Doll ful new two bedroom, of Directors - Conservation Commission ...... $250.00 T R IB U T O R In Vernon age MECHANIC - To work In roofing. Residential or (United) — Worth $300 to be financed from Fund Balance reserved for such pur­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Call or apply: Personnel 525-1421. is quickly made from a 12V5-24V5 carpeting, appliances. CONNECTICUT seeking bright, mature, • Minimum 50,000 general auto repair shop. com m ercial. 649-4291. each. Must sell. Best poses. m ai» standaid size sock Fully insulated. $450 plus Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - Town ROBERT B. WEISS, experienced individual to logged miles of ovar- Experience necessary In with an easy-sew outfit. offer. Call 646-2296 or GENERAL MANAGER RffiGERSCORP. tuneups, use of Scope P A R T T IM E CO O K - fqi^ A trimly tailored jacket and utilities. Coll Bob after Attorney - settlement of claim s...... 162,000.00 be In charge of front ths-road diesel trac­ day core center. Febr,«i~ No. 2002 has pattern ANCHOR ELECTRICAL 647-0067, after 5pm. to be financed from Fund Balance. Medina Motarloli Peiltien Analyzer and Emission iTuitching or contrasting 6pm. 649-0917. CONTRACTORS — Do 007-02 MoncTiMter, CT 06040 office. Must be a good ary 21 through 24. -, pieces: full directions. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - tor trailer experience Testing. Also general 6 4 7 pants for the half-sizerb any size or type of work. General Fund - Town Clerk...... $5,150.00 ______646-SSOO typist and able to work In 9659, by February 14th, MAN'S BEIGE/BROWN • Recent Shlpper-To- knowledge needed In TO Oloa, Ma4 U.00 far aack casual wardrobe. to be financed by higher than expected current year fees. fast paced atmosphere. • tal Stora/Oftica Space 44 Fully Insured. Free esti­ Herringbone (small) Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - Mis­ Conslgnee delivery brake and front end ttaia, slas 80$ hr Mtlait mat No. 8148 with Photo- mates. Call 647-0293. Word processing and ONE OF CONNECT!-' G■illaf. Guide is in Sizes 12iz to tweed top coat. ZIp-out cellaneous Budget - Community Services...... $6,000.00 work. Please reply Box aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa to be financed by fees collected for use of school buildings. Alhrentnm CELEBRITY CIPHER telex knowledge a plus. expsrrenca CUT'S FASTEST GROlW-" aam cmot 24Vz. Size 14Va, 37 bust lining. Size 40. $40. Call U, c* The Herald and ROBERT E. JARVIS — Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - High­ Cetebrily Cipher crypiogramt ere created from quolatkmo by famoui people, past Please call Judy at 871- • Excellent safety re­ I N G Mortgage ... jackeL yards 60-inch; 1000 SQ. FT. — Ample 649-7050. and preaent. Each ielter In the cipher stands for another. Today‘$ ctu0: P ^qusis T . include hourly wage 2Vt way -'snow and Ice con tro l...... $45,000.00 0401. pants, lki yards. Building and Remodeling to be financed from Fund Balance. cord desired. companies seeks repre­ l1Mavt.tl*iHritat parking, $200 monthly. by CONNIE WIENER Our npru§»ntatl¥ » will NtvTscii,iLr.i*eM 300 sq. ft., S100 monthly, Specialist. Additions, WOODEN HOCKEY Proposed additional appropriation to Bond and Grant - Ac­ 0 sentative to service nor­ TO OnoL taaO 12M f*r aadi count «9-932 - Wostewoter Treatment Facility ... $9,873.00 Am ml; theast Connecticut. No-, rrlal Nsait, Saartis »ltt ZIP air. 236-6021,644-3977. garages, roofing, siding, STICKS— $6each. Excel­ "YGZPKVU SZ PBU ZKXUZP IJKMU EXPERIENCED C R T CUSTODIAN WANTED - l^torjk^SItKpattageaM to be financed by State and Federal Grants. Holiday Inn experience required. S«lf u e i taa stilt NsatSir. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ lent condition. Phone 649- To consider construction of a sanitary trunk sewer - Porter OPERATOR — For tem­ Part time early morn­ SPECIAL: Over 200 se- placement wlndows- 2433. Street, and to authorize the General Monaoer to apply for porary work at local Exit 58 off ings. 24 hours per week. motivated. High incomr SVISMNnT YG UKNPB. OUSGV KG lactions and a FREE NEWLY DECORATED /doors. Coll 643-6712. and receive a State Grant representing 55% of the protect bank. Approximately 6 1-84/84 Hartford, See Scotty at M orlarty for the fast learner. 2 4 U Pattern Section in the cost. 1084. O F F IC E S P A C E In M an­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SKI SET (Polesand boots months. Excellent typing CT Friday, Fab. Brothers, weekdays, 7 to ilALBUH. Juat $3.00. Proposed Ordinance - To convey to William J. Gamache, Jr. iitaava. MsiasticM chester. Centrally lo­ Included) Make on offer for the sum of $28,150.00, Lot No. 22-C In the Bucklond Indust­ UGPUNPK8GUN, WYF MKG’P PUJJ skills required. Inter­ 10th of 8AM 10am. I00U6T$M8UCH Roofing/SIdlna 54 PART TIME COOK - for NttaVtlk. N.T. liN t cated with ample park­ under $501 call anytime rial Pork. views by appointment Pleeee report preinptly et Ihe s-tza-aoiu-eia aaa Haw. h A t PrlM Naais. Martss «llk ZIP for sizes and details, 643-, Proposed Ordinance - To convey to Bruce T. Jopa for the DBY SZ WYFN XNSUGL." — only. Wed. thru FrI. EOE. deelqneted time, end be piire- day care center. Febru* CMI, sms MMktf aaa list. ing. Call 649-2891. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sum ol 826,150.00, Lot No. 22-B In the Bucklond Industrial SECOND SHIFT SER­ fcsy-L^sa^stfsiRsrsi 4859. Call 649-4586. pored to throughly complete VICE STATION MAN­ a ry 21 through 24.647-96S!t New FASHION with Pork. en eppllcellon. by February 14th. ” j MANCHESTER — Office BIDWELL HOME Im­ Copies ol the Proposed Ordinances may be seen In the Town H8MBKUJ AKMTZYG. AGER - Medical, r.rJKi.TKiS'inu- Photo-Guide patterns in z e M m tl attaiMMS skills. all aise rangea, haa a near Superior Court. provement Company — TWO PAIR ICE SKATES Clerk's Office during business hours. M A TURE STOCK hoipltallzatlon and pen­ ■ u Y — TO aivE sr U IP — as James F. Fogarty, Secretory PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I was always pretty and gorgeous and SCHNEIDER Hundreds of readers turri apccial Grace Cole Collec­ Newly redecorated. Air Roofing , siding, altera­ — Black, plain. Medium All A PUMMY CORRSWnON CLERK — Driver's li­ sion benefits. Call Mau- acsaiMwk lt«as Is suka. Board of Directors sexy. But, I prefer the way 1 look now to the way I looked In my to Classified every davd »is^-coarTs-sa M M tv oMi- tion for larger aiaea; pIna conditioned and heated. tions, additions. Same size. Special temper Doted at Manchester, Connecticut RIPE FORDVOEOVER! cense required. Apply In TRANSPORT, INC. arlce Morlarty or Stan 2-7 twenties." — Joan Collins. searching for some par2 2 BONUS Co'ttponal S125 per month. Coll 646- number for over 30 years. blades. $8 pair. Call 649- this 2nd doy of February, 1984 person: Marlow's, 867 Ae tail bnitieili Ueiqu M/F Graham at Morlarty tiSSS-jSSiisiikW cmiotin Prka .... tiju . 006-02 / IM4t)yNEA Inc IMHag US H.3I & TMOfl ® 1984 by NEA. Inc ticular Item. WIN youaocF — Z4 sin aaa sawujsa aaWs. 0505. 649-6495. 7517 Main Street. Brothers. be there? 643-2711. ‘ ~ 21) - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984

High School World DEP and town disagree Bolton tells legislators Credit unions . VOL. L-NO, 15 on standards tor dams of need for money, police branching out Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald ... page 4 ... page 19 ... page 22 Wanted: family for

Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. ■J fantastic experience sunny Thursday Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1984 — See page 2 Single copy: 25<|: Fam ily wanted. Must be open- when she only had pictures and MHS student Sue Marte, who minded, caring, 'interested in forms describing her family. But stayed with a host fam ily in learning about other people and spending two months with them, Portugal this summer, admits " I ideas. No experience necessary. they became much more than didn't want to host because I didrilt Does this description match your photographs. think I could live with a person who family? If so, you may be inter­ They were real people — a wasn't in my fam ily.” But now, she ested in becoming involved in one family of nine who took her in says, " I would have hosted' a of the most worthwhile experien­ warm ly. She discovered that student for a year this year if I had ces around: international neither space nor money were known 1 would have enjoyed my exchange. important. “ If you (the family) AFS experience so much. Living Medics abroad allows the student to le^itn U.S. civilians You don't have to be rich, fluent just want to include them (the in a foreign language, or well- exchange students), that's about himself, and also the family traveled. The single most impor­ enough.” hosting learns a lot about them­ tant qualification which you must Exchange students in America selves. They realize others' needs deliver have is the willingness to welcome this year share the same view­ outside of their own, and jt someone from a foreign country points, According to Renate Wolf, generally brings a family closer depart; ship into your home and make them a AFS student from Switzerland, together.” part of your family. open-mindedness is the most im­ If your family has seen articles Every year, organizations like portant characteristic in a host or requests in the paper before baby AFS International and YFU family. It mu.st be willing to show about the need for host families (Youth For Understanding) send interest in the new family and just passed it off without shells rebels By Sarah E. Hall thousands of American students member's home country and re­ thinking much about it, this time Herald Reporter abroad to live with host families spect his or her culture. don't. If you believe your family By Steve Hogey area came under some shellfire. 8 and bring even more students to Renate, who has a 19-year-old has a lot to offer, consider United Press International No casualties were reported. At 1:02 a m. today, town para­ the United Stales. Every year, host sister, says the age of brothers becoming a host to a foreign British officials said the British medics were dispatched to the Photo by S.AA. there is a vital need for American and sisters isn't important. exchange student next year. unit, based near the Marine scene of an "'imminent You may be a family with young BEIRUT, Lebanon — The battle­ families to provide homes for these Japanese exchange student Ma- compound in a former tobacco childbirth. " students. riko Kamikura emphasizes the children who would benefit from ship USS New Jersey fired its 16-inch guns on rebel and Syrian factory, was being airlifted by Sixteen 'minutes later, they Indoor track member Lisa Harvey begins her trek around the MHS halls. But a host family not only fact that the exchange student the experience of having an older helicopter to the Reliant. helped deliver the Emergency provides food and lodging for the should not be treated any differ­ sibling. You may have space positions today as British troops became the first of the four-nation The British made up the smallest Medical Service's "first baby in exchange student, it allows the ently from the other children in the vacated by a child who will be group in the peace-keeping force, the field” — a 5-pound, 1.5-ounce going off to college next year. Or, peace-keeping force to withdraw student to learn about American family. Though the student may which also includes France and girl who .started crying even before culture first-hand. And almost need extra help at first adju.sting to like most families who host, you from Lebanon. The barrage came a day after Italy. her shouldejs emerged from her always, family ties develop which school. English, and the new may have high school age children The troops, whose withdrawal mother's birth canal. Indoor track team is span miles of cultural and linguis­ surroundings, he or she should not who are interested in having a President Reagan ordered the came exactly a year after they "That's a no-fool-around. That's brother or sister from another withdrawal of 1,470 U.S. peace­ tic differences. be smothered. Just because his or were deployed in the capitai, \yiii a have-it-and-get-it-over-with,” Laura Gauthier, a Manchester her command of English is not country to learn from and to share keepers from Beirut. He also authorized the U.S. 6th Fleet to likely transfer to a British base in , ...... ' Deputy Fire Chief Peter Beckwith High School senior who spent last perfect, does not mean that the with. Cyprus but a Defense Ministry ' said this morning. summer in Greece with the AFS family shouldn't encourage inde­ If you have any questions about bombard Syrian positions in Le­ practicing in the haiis banon if they fire on Beirut or the spokesman said he knew no Jim Brown, who attended the program, speaks of her Greek pendence in the exchange student becoming a host family for the immediate plans for the move. . ' ' ' birth with fellow paramedic Mike coming year, contact the high Marines. sister and parents with a smile on just as much as in the other Brooks said the 250 Marines UP) photo Ma-son. said helping out was no big slate meets is where the compcli- In Rome, the Italian government At Mmuhostor High School, run. Hurtles is another event that her face. "They still think of me as children in the family. schooi office, which can put you in withdrawn to the Guam were deal. "She (the mother)/diAall the lion is at its best. said it wouid begin to withdraw its during the w inter sport .scuson-. one is involved, along with high .jump, a dtiughter.” she says. Many families hesitate at the touch with an AFS representative. engineers, truck drivers and pub­ discus and long jump. 1,400-man contingent soon and on A Lebanese policeman changes the tire ther Gemaysl government. Anti- ^ . .u . tciim’s procticc.s ;irc un.vthing but The girls do not have slate meets Heather Reading, a participant thought of taking a .stranger into Don't hesitate. This could be one lic relations officials. He said they .Anybody from ninth grade to .\i‘l. hut instead, run at Wilton, iSiesday, French President Fran­ norniiil. Euch school day at 3 p.m... in the same program, .spent the their homes for a whole year. But of the most meaningful experien­ may return to Beirut in three days on his car in Beirut Tuesday after it was government forces now have complete waTns l , w a s r e s S which is a (pialifying meet and the cois Mitterrand said France would truck team members, wearing 12th grade is eligible to be on summer in Portugal. She re­ the work involved as compared to ces your family could ever have. if "the situation permits.” struck by artillery fire in the battle for the control of west Beirut and the evacua- comfortably this morning at Man- indoor track. It helps to keep the competition is awesome. withdraw its 2,000-strong conting­ shorts, begin their work-out by members before her experience. the rewards available is small. With the partiai pullback, 1.220 tion of Americans has begun. Chester Memorial Hospital. She The home meets arc different ent as soon as it could be replaced city between rebels and troops backing running in the halls. The teacher's body in shape and prepares the M.H. Marines remained entrenched be­ had given birth to her daughter at members for the outdoors when than other meets. Most meets arc by a United Natjons force. and .students may think the idea is hind barbed wire and sand bags at ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - home in her own bed, with her the weather permits. Members of run on all weather indoor tracks, Pope John Paul II today ap­ a bit insane or peculiar, but for the their base at Beirut International I L I m husband David, her 8-year-old track team it's^ust another way of the cross-country, field hockey, but Manchester's track is the pealed to Reagan and Syrian Airport. A Marine spokesman said I I raoill S Dll lion D U Q Q 0 1 .step.son David ScoU. her U^year- getting ready for the next competi­ football and soccer teams enjoy second floor. The team practices Seniors to vote in ’84; President Hafez Assad asking ■ ^^^aaa aja a W ^ a a a a ’^^ a a oid daughter Brenda, two police them to use their influence to stop 264 U.S. servicemen have died tive meet. running the indoor track. the technique of running around officers, a couple of neighbors, F the "bombardments and killings” since deployment in September the corners ol the hall so they won't 1982, including a Marine who was The members of this sport have Track team members not only run into the lockers. that have kilied at ieast 275 people practice every day of the week and practice to stay in shape but alsoto and wounded 785 since Thursday. wounded last week and died There aren't many spectators are they ready to decide? Tuesday. experience all different types of compete against other schools in bccau.se there is a lack of room, but Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis would boost transportation There were no reports of French * had^ told her that the mild. work-outs, such as speed, endu­ such stales as New York. New the team encourages people to Brooks said the mammoth guns of rance and weight-lifting. Depend­ This November will be a very or Italian troops leaving the . .. , , . „ .,4 irregular pains she was having Jersey, Rhode Island and Massa- conic and watch. States involvement in foreign without studying both sides of the the New Jersey, the only opera­ gallon gasoline tax and a 25 educational equalization gran S to « probably false labor. But she ing on the events a member four-nation, 5,000-man Beirut By Mark A. Dupuis chu.setts. The sites of competition .Manchester's team spirit, talent important time for this eountr,v. countries, and the economic poli­ issues. tional battleship in the world, fired percent increase in motor vehicle participates in. he or she will have with the election of the president of cies regarding the common peace-keeping force, which began United Press International “ S y e a ? f woke "up. just'bcfore 1 am . with include impressive colleges such and hard work, usually bring them It is fortunate that many seniors at 1:25 p.m. (6:25 a.m. ES’T) but registration and license fees, both 1984 85 fiscal year. severe back pain — “ then my a different work-out. For running the United States. It will al.so worker. The.se students, although arriving in August 1982 to restore as Yale. Trinity and the I'niversily victories. do take their responsibilities as the target was not immediateiy HARTFORD - Gov. William effective with the July 1 start of the The increase will increase GTB was events, the distances vary from the provide the first opportunitv for not political activists, are not order after the Israeli siege E of Connecticut. The boys compete voting citizens seriously. And what known. O'Neili today proposed a $4,006 fiscal year. spending to 95 percent of the ^ .5.5-meter dash up to a 300-meter many Manche.ster High School content to scratch the surface of against Palestinian guerrillas. in (pialifying for .state meets, and BECKY CASTAGNA is even more fortunate is that they A group of 250 “ non-essentiai" billion budget for the 1984-85 fiscal He said today the tax increases ' amount the state commuted Itself Her husband called Manches- seniors to vote. major issues facing this country U.S. Marines was flown by heiicop- are willing to devote their time to Pentagon spokesman Capt. Jim year that would increase spending would be the only increase in to provide under a muUi-year g ,, em ergen cy phone today. Instead, they are concerned ter to the USS Guam off the coast of becoming better educated about Santana said Reagan had re­ for transportation, education and revenues needed to balance the effort to equalize spending on minutes later, To be considered an adult and with selecting a candidate who will Lebanon late Tuesday for “ secur­ various policies and opinions of quested Defense Secretary Caspar other programs and require $63 budget, with economic growth schools from town to town around paramedics arrived. Mrs. Kenny given the opportunity to partici­ deal with issues about which they ity reasons” after Moslem rebels candidates before they would even Weinberger draw up a plan to miilion in higher taxes and fees. providing more revenue from, Class of ’84 receives pate in a process re.served for are concerned. seeking to topple the U.S.-backed think of voting. withdraw the Marines to warships ^The Democratic governor went existing taxes to pay for the O'NeiU also proposed another eat*''®’ ' adults is certainly an exciting Lebanese government took control I simply hope that all American offshore. He said the withdrawai before the opening day session of remainder of the spending $5.5 million to'begin carrying om a ^e MS Coordinator Jim Clark was experience. But. too often the There are, however, some voters of most of west Beirut. adults take the time to learh about could take weeks and it was the Legislature to outline the increase. package of educational refo^ , ^ paramedics' responsibilities of voting are who do not take the time to Brooks said the evacuation was the policies of the presidential uncertain when it would begin. spending program, which repres­ recommended by he State B^ard performance at their first birthing treated too lightly by both 18-year- completely educate themselves on not linked to Reagan's order. Milano estimated 80 percent of high marks on report card candidates .running for office in "N o one has given any order to ents a 10.8 percent increase over of Education, including mastery olds and adults who have been the stands of various candidates. Also evacuated to American the increased spending would go November. They should realize withdraw,” Brooks said. "A s a the $3.61 billion budget for the for increases to existing programs, ests for pupils and training tor program voting for years. And worse still, there are people warships Tuesday were 39 U.S. Well seniors, one semester down that voting is a privilege, and. like matter of fact, nothing is being current fiscal year. including costs such as state teacners. __ „ began seven months ago, but no A large turnout, an excellent band the game. We captured the Many .seniors do realize this who choose simply not to vote. Embassy personnel and their and one more to go. With the end of all privileges, contains an element done. Our mission has not O'Neill said he expected com­ (Siddhartha), good food (provided C.C.I.L, and that even off-set the responsibility. They atlmit that These people must realize that dependents. They arrived safely in employee labor contracts over ^ babies born out of the hospital.) the first semester for the class of of responsibility. Voting provides changed. The president asked fora plaints from lawmakers that the which the state has little control in new fund for excellence in higher ..^mhing could have been done by the caleteria), great dancing, heartbreaking loss to Ea.st. Not to they are no’t adequately informed their apathy will never produce the Cyprus today. 1984.1 think it is appropriate to look Americans with the opportunity to plan to be drawn up but there is no budget was either too much or too controling increases. and lots of fun was enjoyed by be outdone, the soccer team, once to make a responsible choice in a changes they desire in the policies "The British Defense Ministry back and determine what kind of express their choice as to how the time limit on it.” little, but said he believed it met everyone in attendance. Both again, advanced to the state finals, presidential election. They also of the government. There is no said its 110-man contingent began In addition to the General Fund semester it really was. Quite a bit country should be run. It is their Reagan's decision followed the the state’s needs while recognizing {|le" m entllly relarded f'rom^ s .ifl In V Z a T C n e d ^ o ^ itm males and females looked stunning losing only once to Hall, before state that they definitely plan to excuse for not being involved or at moving from Beirut to the Royal budget to finance state operating happened and I am sure everyone opportunity to help determine the near-collapse of the Lebanese its ability to pay for programs. costs, O'Neill proposed a $320 Mansfield Training School to com- f '^eTure on e ^ e r in their semi-formal attire, and the bowing to state powerhouse. re.search the stands of each candi­ least informed in a democratic Navy ship Reiiant offshore "in had a lot of fun. Let's take a look at future of the United States. army ancl President Amin Ge- “ To those on both sides, you and I million capital budget that in­ beauty conte.st was enjoyed by Ridgefield. Girls swimming and date on various is.sues, especially system. Too often people criticize light of the deteriorating security S ’' tr“ " class "a"n d t w «e/cy"childbirth. "Continuing edu- our mid-year report card. mayel's government in two days of have an obligation to meet the real cludes funds for construction of everyone. soccer also provided excitement nuclear disarmament. United the policies of the government in Beirut and the particuiarly ___ cation IS the key to this whole L.G. attacks this week on west Beirut by needs of our people, and to do so efforts to reduce prison ...__.. The Pep Rally revealed a brand for those who followed those exposed position of the British new facilities and other capital overcrowding Clark said, SCHOOL SCHEDULE: Well, Moslem Druze and Shiite rebels. within a budget that will recognize projects. overcrowaing. paraniedics have run new band with lots of new ideas and teams. The fall was filled with Forces. school actually began in August excitement. This was carried on to their ability to pay,” he said in The capital budget included the gamut of possible calls, attend- exciting sporting events at all Fighting erupted again today The Moslem Shiite and Druze, this year (that's right. Long time the football field and half-time times, and no one could even remarks prepared for a joint money for 500 new prison beds and ago. huh'.’ ) and it .seemed as if the between rival miiitiamen along the militiamen, supported by the Syri-' session of the House and Senate. suddenly became interesting. imagine the winter even being "Green Line” separating Chris­ planning for 400 more, $40 million ...... summer hadn't even begun Eve­ ans, are fighting to topple the Anthony V. Milano, secretary of The year slowed down a bit. with comparable. Help for teens is tian east and mainiy Mosiem west for housing construction and reha­ l n e l # l A Paramedic Brown, droopy-eyed U.S.-backed Lebanese ryone wanted to get one more day nothing really happening until the the Office of Policy and Manage­ bilitation, $22 million in grants for I I I S H U C I U U a y this morning after a full night's Well, there was another resur­ Beirut and the U.S. Marine base government. out in the sun to gel that "perfect” Sock'n'Buskin fall production was rection as the hockey team flew out ment and the chief architect of the drinking water and solid waste work, said the birthing itself tan. Clothes shopping was only presented in early December and of the gate and maintained an budget, said O'Neill was able this projects and $5 million for farm­ 24 pages, 4 sections, wasn't difficult — "just different." halfway finished and .vou just did the Junior Prom two weeks later. undefeated record through the year th include some programs he land preservation. 1 advertising supplement ••jcg ^ind of a turnaround. It not know what you' would do Both were enjoyed by everyone in entire first half of the season. Once available at Alateen wanted to propose in the past but The transportation program an­ makes you feel kind of good. without that dress or shin you attendance, but the prom was again, students began planning that the state couldn't afford. nounced last week also included A rM towns 19 Usually, you're bringing people all found at Fox's. That first week “ This is a sound budget that probably a bit more exciting for their Saturday nights around the Of the 75 million Americans who own problems and help others in ean provide the key to mental capital funds, with a net increase Business...... 21-22 beat up to the hospital: now, you dragged by. and everyone looked reacts to the real needs of the most. hockey game time, instead of the process. Alcoholism is a health, not to mention just getting of $102.5 million proposed for road, Classified...... 22-24 have a brand-new one to work forward to the first day off. Labor drink, at least six million are people of the state,” Milano said. Donkey basketball was post­ during it. The boys basketball disease, and this group helps through the day. The people there bridge and other transportation- Comics...... 18 w ith ," Day. The days finally began to alcoholics. Four out of five alcohol­ "The governor has been wanting to Entertainment...... 16 (jyjjy named poned due to snow, and the first team also started off quickly, individuals to understand that and understand your problems, know work. pass by with regularity and that ics are men. mostly from middleor do some of these programs for the Battle of the Bands received mixed climaxing in an impressive upset upper-class backgrounds, and to realize that they are not alone. what you're talking about, and fan In addition to beginning the oSies;:;:;::::;:;::;;;::::;:;:;:? Meiissa Mane. first snow day, right before Christ­ the past couple of years. This year reviews, but there was quite a bit of over East Catholic. The energy children of alcoholics are four One of the ideas behind Alateen is help you better than anyone else massive transportation program, Opinion...... 6 mas. was a much enjoyed and we were able to do them.” O'Neill proposed higher spending excitement surrounding these two and excitement continued to flow times as likely to become alcohol­ emotioncH* detachment, allowing because they've been there. Peopletalk ...... 2 welcomed surprise. Well, after two events. The $4,008 billion budget will in the operating budget for a through the schools. An “ A ” grade ics themselves. In other words, it is the teenager to suspend emotional If you'd like to give it a try but more snow days we have all S.A.A. and the various other is just not good enough for the feel too nervous, why not bring a require $63.7 million in higher number of areas, including educa­ realized that we are not going to a common problem, growing in involvement with the alcoholic, taxes, which O'Neill announced clubs did a good job in keeping us athletic department and teams, so importance daily. friend along for support. There are tion, care for the mentally re­ Club asks graduate until June 14. and with while still being able to love them. last week when he unveiled a $5.5 busy thus far and a grade of "A -” is a whopping "A-f-” is given along Perhaps, even one of your probably more of them out there tarded, economic development SAMPLES TODAY two more, we lose April vacation. billion program to coverthe state's well de.served, with a thank you from the entire parents is an alcoholic. If so. there Anonymity is strictly upheld and with this problem than most people and aid to the state's 169 cities and The Manchester Herald todov con- St MW f M t For this reason, a grade of B- is senior class for all of the no one needs to know real names if believe. transportation needs for the next towns. tinues Its sampling program to bring " J e " ^ ^ e e ■ ■ assigned. is help, both for the alcoholic and 10 years. copies of the newspaper to non- _ SPORTS: All of you seniors have excitement. his family, in the form of self-help you don't want them to. The people For more information, one can O'Neill proposed $44 million there are truly supportive and are O'Neill last week proposed a more in Guaranteed Tax Base subscribers In Monchester. ^ to admit that as far as sports go, groups known as Al-Anon, Alcohol­ look in the yellow pages under SCHOOl, EVENTS: There was a really interested in your opinions 3-oent increase in the 14-cent-a- grants, bringing the program of •••••••••••••••••••••• e ^ 7 C e 0 ^ 7 this is how to go out in style. G E N E R AL GRADE: On the ics Anonymous (AA) and Alateen. alcoholism. It could be the best tremendous amount of excitement Football was brought back to life whole I am ha ving a fantastic year. and what you have to say. Alateen move you have ever made. in the air as a Pep Rally and Sadie Because this is a high school paper and provided us with so much The events, activities, and sports directed at teenagers, this article By Alex Glrelll Hawkins dance were announced in excitement and energy every have kept me busy and happy Herald Reporter the beginning of the year. The will deal with them. Saturday afternoon, that we began during my last year at MHS, Alateen is an off-shoot of Al- dance, a relatively new idea at the to plan our weekend activities Pratt & Whitney loses bid Hopefully, the rest of the senior The Manchester Country Club school, was a tremendous success. Anon, and is designed specifically around the game instead of during class is having as much fun and as for the teenage children of alcohol­ Citrus Fru'.t Sale has decided to go forward with its good a time as I am. There is so ics. It was begun by a 17-year-old in effort to get a long-term lease from much more to look forward to. An the town for its golf course land, 1957 who had tried to apply AA's t e m p l e Ovrt'f THE SCHOOt. overall grade of an “ A-” is to be for Navy fighter engines according to a source close to the principles to his life alone but ftU. RtPPCD rAPft(?.r- given out to the class of '84. Keep THeRC- MKC found It extremely difficult. "© R A N G E S & club’s Board of Governors. up the good work and let's leave Club President Thomas Wall nLeb,f4'5>siWL ojcKffl?. . He came uj) with the idea for a HARTFORD - The Navy has East Hartford and last week lost intensive competitive test of en­ here with a bang! IMDIAN RlVgff PIMVC^ excluded reporters from the Tues­ fellowship of children of alcoholics handed Pratt & Whitney Group its the bulk of an Air Force fighter gines from the two companies. N n s s iiq c ) 7 " day night meeting of the board at P ^ lN r SPLi^TTtRi ■ who would share their problems second major setback in a week, engine contract to General Lehman said the 1985 budget J.B. ^ ^RAPEFRU\r which the lease problem was Oxpi T OY£.fc : and solutions, each trying to help following the Air Force in disclos­ Electric. calls for "a stable production rate” discussed. ''S the others deal with ,thp common ing plans to shift jet engine Lehman reported the plan to of 24 F-14S for the Navy through A source said this morning that problem. Alateen now consists of per c a r t o n ' ^ business from the United Technol­ shift the engine work in a state­ 1986 and "includes funding also to UPl photo the club will continue to seek thj HSW Staff several hundred groups, and ogies Corp. subsidiary to General ment submitted to the Senate shift production aircraft from the long lease but will work through anyone between the ages of 12 and ' call*. 6>13-H3R Electric Corp. Armed Services Committee in (Pratt and Whitney) TF-30 engine Nicholas Jackston, a member of 20 can join. Membership is free but Doing well after transplant Navy ^ c re ta ry John Lehman Washington. General Electric, to the (General Electric)' F-110 Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates board and the town's liaison officer donations going toward the rental said Tuesday the N avy’s budget which has corporate headquarters engine,” it said. News editor Meg Harvey o f the meeting place is to the club. Feb2S**'a-f-le»' 3 pm. Pharmacist Qerald Boucher, New England’s first heart for the 1985 fiscal year included in Fairfield, builds the engines in The F-14 Tomcats, costing about Feature editor Jeffry Borgida appreciated. Jackston will work to arrange ,'rtM e ___ Home. transplant. recipient, began exercising today on a money to carry out the shift to the Ohio. $38 million each, are powered now Sports editor . Heidi Sullivan Alateen is not a place where the negotiations between the club’s «>Ot' ertW T UJE. Hl9tF specially sterilized exercise bicycle at Brigham and General Electric engine for the Lehman's statement gave no by Pratt & Whitney’s TF-JO engine. Art editor Heather Reading alcoholic is criticized or the negotiating committee and the Cfeliverq MARCH nO Navy's F-14 Tomcat fighter. details on the reason for the switch. In past congressional testimony, Photo editor Susan Marte Women's Hospital in Boston. He is flanked by nurses town’s Board of Directors’ com- IMPrtOviWCi THC members look for sympathy. Engines for the all-weather day However, last year he indicated he the Navy has suggested a more Adviser Zane Vaughan mittee,,on the country club. ;/im o 1 noNs 0 i Rather, it is a fellowship of Barbara Hatch (left) and Karen Granger. Doctors say and night fighter are now built by would follow the Air Force if it powerful engine was needed for the teenagers who try to solvfe their Boucher is recovering smoothly from the operation. Pratt & Whitney, which is based in switched engine makers after its Tomcat. Please turn to page 8 ■)