WEATHER 30 - MANCHESTER HKRALU, Miind.iV, Jim. 28, 19HS ^ MANCHESTER FOCUS Doug Robinson playa I Fusco making mark Clear, cold tonight; few zoners prepare sunny Wednesday BUSINESS to OK Winchester mall at Whalers’ matches 11 as Whaler defender page 15| ... page2l What do you know about ‘retirement housing’? page 11

10 points for each correct answer, 130 points is. housing choices. excellent. llOto 120 isgood.lOOtollOis fair; and under. Our nation is rapidly growing oider — with one-fifth e 10. The elderly are unwilling to share space with of our population either already retired or approach­ 100 is poor. If you scored under 100, don t make a; unrelated persons to save money. ing retirement age. You cannot duck the issue: Y o u r 11. The younger the widow, the more interested she retirement housing decision you’ll regret. Study your- Retirement housing soon will emerge as one of our is likely to be in retirement housing away from the options and get the most expert advice you Mn. , major social (and personal) problems. Some intriguing answers. No. 1 is false because; M o n e y 's family homestead. You may think you know a lot about retirement 12. Most retirees prefer to own their own many older Americans can better afford investment" living, but many of -your notions just aren't so. T e^ W o rth free-standing homes to living in attached retirement in retirement housing than they initially think; one, fianrhrBtPr Irralh yourself with the following true-false quiz, prepareli survey revealed most homeowners had a huge P®®* ®*. Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1985 — Single copy: 25C Sylvia Porter situations. I Tuesday, Jan by Market Opinion Research, to see if your notions\ 13. Most elderly are pleased with their housing, equity available to finance alternative housing. No. ll> (and thus, your personal plans) are on base. Answers<* neighborhoods and services. is true because the survey found that the best target, at end. segment for retirement housing among women You didn’t cheat? You haven’t looked at the “ women who are not married ... with those under M; TRUE OR FALSE? sentences that follow to see the answers submitted by years of age slightly better prospects than those 65 unable to invest in retirement housing units. Market Opinion Research ‘ (incidentally, a chief and over." No. 13 is a surprising true statement: 5. Most older people prefer to slay in their 1. Most older Americans are stuck with the family survey firm for the Reagan White House) ? About nine out of 10 elderly surveyed were satisfied home.steads and have no plans to move. Panel finds eighth-grade heaith course worthwhiie homestead and have few alternatives in choosing with their houses, neighborhoods and services, retirement housing. 6. Advancing age is the chief reason the elderly On the premise that you are an honorable person although only two-thirds felt they had adequate public move. added that "they unfortunately 2. The elderly hate to rely on their children and and this is yourfirst check with yourown answers: the transportation. No. 9 is a pleasing false. Price is not been presented but issued some course, the committee stated that present on the course outline. 7. Most would rather rent than own a retirement By Susan Vaughn The committee supported the The use of a filmstrip entitled represent the range of decisions all generally won't accept their help with regard to first nine statements in the quiz are FALSE; only the always the key. A full 46 percent of those surveyed suggestions for changes. The com­ beyond a legislative mandate to place. Herald Reporter presentation of topics to which “ Four Pregnant Teenagers: Four too frequently confronting teenag­ housing. last four are TRUE, chose a two-bedroom option in the $65,000 to $69,0M mittee issued a written response to provide instruction in the health 8. Most elderly would use their own family doctor parents had objected, including Different Decisions” was deemed ers today.” 3. Most retirees want to move to a different climate range over 41 percent choosing a one-bedroom unit in each objection and made sum­ area, its opinion is that; “ It is the rather than a doctor provided at a retirement facility. A review committee has found a teenage pregnancy and suicide, a by the committee as "acceptable than they've lived in during their working years. To give you a rating score right here: On the basis of the $55,000 to $60,000 range. proper responsibility of a public 9. Price is always the deciding factor in retirement health education course taught at funeral home trip and an obituary mary observations. PARENTS HAD OBJECTED to 4. The elderly generally are either unwilling or Kennedy made no comment on school to offer instruction in health and appropriate.” 2 Manchester’s two junior high assignment, and the topics of The committee stated that it the filmstrip, saying that it favors 2 the findings Monday. He will make and family life.” schools to be valid and “ the proper death, dying and loss. abortion as the only choice. his recommendations at the Feb. The use of the open-discussion “ does not believe that the series responsibility of a public school" in Parents will have plenty of time The committee found the film ­ 11 school board meeting, when the technique, the fact the course is favors abortion but that it equita­ response to complaints filed by to respond to the report. Kennedy bly presents both sides of the issue. strip on "Preventing Teen Suicide: VHS form at Business board is scheduled to act on the required for eighth-graders and is parents. said. You Can Help" to be "sensitive, issue. Kennedy said that although coeducational were also backed by It was the perception of the A report on the findings and After reviewing 11 written com­ admittedly depressing, and a the report was intended for him, he the committee. Two topics which committee that abortion was pres­ recommendations of the Instruc­ plaints filed by 14 people and a ented as the taking of a life and a realistic portrayal of what is, In decided to release it because of drew objections — presentations tional Materials Review Commit­ petition signed by 188 parents last unfortunately, a growing problem runs fast in local interest in the issue. by an anorexia nervosa patient and painful decision." fall, the materials committee, in our society.” The committee PIP offers new Chrysler tee was distributed to the Board of a teenage parent — were rejected All four choices relating to the Education Monday night by Super­ which comprises five educators in 8 ANSWERING SOME PAR­ on the grounds that neither presen­ pregnancies were unacceptable, P IP of Manchester, located at 391 Center St. is the Manchester school system, 9 intendent of Schools James P. Please turn to page 10 ENTS’ objections to the entire tation had occurred. Both were the committee said. But the report tough market participating in the PIP 1000 nationwide prize Kennedy. backed most of the course as it has sweepstakes, in which a 1985 Chrysler Laser is the grand prize. Other prizes include a trip for two to By J.L. Battenfeld Paris and a week in Cancun. United Press International The promotion, which will run through March 8, is to draw attentnion to the milestone opening of Postal Instant Press’ 1,000th instant printing Panel chief demands TOKYO — Videotape recorder manufacturers and users' have put the home taping system format known franchise, the company said in a news release. as VHS on fast forward, and its rival Beta seems to be The world’s largest printing chain. Postal stuck in reverse. Instant Press began in I^ s Angeles, Calif., and has locations in the United States, Canada, the N A survey by the Nihon Keizai newspaper, a leading United Kingdom and Japan. swift action on Meese Japanese economic journal, shows the VHS format in 1984 .strengthened to a dominant 80.4 percent share of Entry blanks are available from the local P IP and no purchase is necessary to enter. production. WASHINGTON (U PI) - Senate Republican staff member who V i ’’ While VHS continued to grow — it is used by all but Judiciary Chairman Strom Thur­ asked not to be identified. The one of the major Japanese electronics makers — the Locals Join Charter Oak mond opened the confirmation committee asked for and was rival Beta format dipped below 20 percent of hearings of Attorney General- promised a copy of the report. HARTFORD — Mabel Caringer of Manchester production share in 1984. designate Edwin Meese today by and Judith Borre of South Windsor have joined Although the panel was not told The steady decline of the Beta format, developed by declaring he wants swift action on the staff of Charter Oak College, the state’s of the report, David Martin, head the innovative electronics giant Sony, indicates to the nomination long delayed by of the watchdog government industry observers that the long “ battle of the external degree program. allegations of misconduct. Caringer will serve as an admissions officer agency that produced it, had UP I photo formats" that has split manufacturers and frustrated "Any further delay would be and evaluator/adviser in the college’s Hartford talked about it with Meese's consumers may be resolved by the market. unfair to the American people who lawyers and with White House Public Service Co. of New Hampshire is dollars in savings for its customers. The office and Borre will become an admissions have every right to expect and new plan has been submitted to PSNH officer and coordinator of accounts, also in the counsel Fred Fielding. pursuing a newer and cheaper bailout THE NIHON KEIZAI SURVEY showed VTR demand the processes of their Martin told Fielding he over­ J Hartford office. national government as estab­ proposal for its Seabrook Nuclear by the New York investment firm of production continued to be dominated by Matsushita, ruled the conclusions by the two J Caringer holds a master’s degree from Loyola which markets under the Panasonic, National, lished in our Constitution function, Power Plant in the tiny New Hampshire Kidder-Drexel, which has revealed few Mary mount University in Los Angeles and staff lawyers. Technics and Quasar brands, and by JVC and Hitachi. in a timely and responsible town. The company says a new plan details. previously was director of placement for The citizen’s lobby Common Together, the Big Three, all using the VHS format, manner,” he said. Cause called on the committee to could add up to several hundred million had a ,57.5 percent 1984 production share. Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. Borre has a “ It is my intention to push bachelor’s degree from Central Connecticut State investigate the report further. That's not good news for Sony, which introduced the forward with these hearing and to '"T h is entire process raises very world’s first half-inch home VTR — the Betamax — in University and was previously employed by a seek a vote on this nominaton on commercial property development firm in East serious questions regarding the 1975. ’Thursday of this week.” role of the White House and of Ml? Hartford. Sony’s production share dropped from 14.1 percent But in a prepared statment Sen. Meese and his attorneys in intep-, Investors’ bailout doubts in 1982 to 9.1 percent in 1984. In 1983, Sony was the third Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, the A vening in the activities of the Office A largest VTR maker in Japan. In 1984, it was sixth. CNB names Gerber VP most vocal opponent of Meese’s of Government Ethics,” said Fred nomintion, urged the committee to Moreover, what a Sony spokesman terms the “ Beta HARTFORD — George M. Gentile, senior vice Wertheimer of Common Cause. move slowly. fam ily” — the five electronics firms besides Sony that president of finance and treasurer of Gerber Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- imperil Seabrook rescue make Beta-format VTRs — has been suffering from "Mr. Meese may not have Ohio, Meese’s leading opponent on Scientific Inc., has been appointed to the commited any crimes but his EDWIN MEESE considerable disaffection. corporate advisory board of Connecticut National the Judiciary Committee, said All the family members, except Sony and its repeated willingnesss to shut his .. . new charges surface Monday the report was further Bank, the bank has announced. eyes to improper conduct, his Bv Richard March affiliate, Aiwa, now also manufacture VHS format Gentile, a resident of South Windsor, serves as evidence that Meese is not fit to be ."X insensitivity to and violation of United Press International VTRs, Industry observers believe that will drive down an officer and director of Gerber Scientific hands with several committee attorney general. ethical standards and his disre­ N even further Beta’s production share. Products, the Gerber Scientific Instrument Co., members. “ This report independently con­ gard for financial disclosure and N CONCORD, N.H. — When Mer­ "Our commitment to the Beta format is un­ Despite Metzenbaum’s charges firms that Mr. Meese violated Gerber Garment Technology, Gerber Camsco conflict of interest regulations lead rill Lynch completed the second changed,” a Sony spokesman said. “ We will continue Inc., Gerber Scientific Leasing Inc. and Gerber and new allegations about Meese’s ethical standards and is a crucial me to believe that he has failed to f, part of "the largest rescue plan in to produce half-inch Beta format VTRs.” fitness. White House deputy press new development," Metzenbaum Venture Capital Inc. He is also a director of meet the standard we must apply nuclear power history," it said the ’The beleaguered VTR maker recently began secretary Marlin Fitzwater told said. Gerber Scientific Europe. for the nation’s most powerful law bailout represented a major turna­ marketing a “ super-Beta” VTR that offers a sharper reporters President Reagan "ab­ But Meese’s lawyer, Leonard He is a graduate of the University of Hartford. enforcement officer.” round for a troubled industry. picture and high fidelity sound. It also has entered the solutely” has confidence in Meese. Garment, played down the report, Connecticut National’s advisory board serves Meese, 53, entered the room a '0B But with the third and final phase 8mm home video minicamera sweepstakes and soon "H e thinks he's an excellent noting the conclusion was by staff Herald photo by Tarqulnlo as a liaison between the bank and corporations few minutes before the hearing of the financing plan still to go. will begin marketing a recorder-player that allows candidate who should be con­ lawyers with "no power to issue throughout-the state. began accompanied by family odds are the plan could end as instant playback on a television set or through the firmed as soon as possible,” independent decisions.” members including his wife. Hard hat at work mother dud in an industry tilled minicam’s viewfinder. Fitzwater said. "W e’re hopeful it "I'm confident that when it is Meese, wearing a charcoal- with failures. Fortunately for Sony, and for consumers, the Lydall promotes Hublard will be expedited.” analyzed, it will be seen as a mechanics plan to visit 69 elementary Merrill Lynch executive Robert world’s major electronic manufacturers agreed last colored suit and blue shirt, shook Bob Soderburg of Northeast Utilities, Roberta R. Hublard of Manchester has been A report in The Wall Street tempest without any substance,” Hildreth, who designed the "New- year on a common 8mm minicam standard. right, uses fifth grader Michael Marsh to schools in the Hartford area to teach promoted to corporate safety coordinator at the Journal said Monday two lawyers Garment said. brook" plan to'save the uncom­ Unfortunately for Sony, it will have lots of CBS News, quoting “ Meese’s students about electrical safety. Manchester-based in the independent Office of demonstrate his job to a class at St. pleted ^abrook nuclear plant, competition in the minicamJield, not only from fellow lawyers,” said, “ Even if he hasn’t Lydall Inc. Government Ethics concluded that James School this morning. NU line acknowledges regulatory review .■I* Japanese giants but from American firms like RCA, been careful on things that kill At her new post, Inside Today although a special prosecutor in New England has stalled the Kodak and General Electric which already have people in Washington, he still has Hublard will work to cleared Meese of criminal wrong­ plan. announced marketing plans for their made-in-Japan the image of an honest man.” improve safety pro­ doing, the presidential adviser He predicts it will move ahead in minicams. 20 pages. 2 sections Judiciary Committee Chairman grams and provide violated federal ethical standards Police pact problem requires early spring. Others are less .K, Industry observers predict the 8mm field will Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., sum­ training seminars ^ .1 2 Obituiries. in his financial dealings. optimistic. generate cut-throat competition. If the 8mm video O p in io n ^ moned Martin and the two lawyers for plant and office The report came as a surprise to Critics say even with regulatory devices replace the traditional 8mm film-loaded .18-19 Peopletalk. the committee staff and made it to testify, a spokesman said, so workers. She will . 8 Sports. blessing, which may not come, the home movie camera, the product could be worth as certain Meese would face tough "the committee will have all also schedule perio- Entertainment___12 Television . Newbrook bonds are headed for a much as $2 billion a year, according to industry Lottery 2 Weather questioning. relevant information about this arbitration, both sides agree d i c safety cool reception by investors. estimates. “ It was out of left field,” said a matter.” " I think Merrill has made a inspections. By Alex GIrelll He said the consensus among recommendations that they major commitment to keep the WORLDWIDE SALES OF HALF-INCH VTRs are Hublard has been Herald Reporter police officers is that they have not wanted to avoid binding arbitra­ employed by Lydall project alive," said Al Mazzorana, estimated to exceed $8.16 billion a year. received any benefit under collec­ tion if possible. for seven years. an E .F Hutton utility bond analyst. The market has been dominated by Japanese The town administration and the tive bargaining in years and have Under the system of arbitration "But because of the regulatory Lydall manufac­ Pope, in Venezuela, says used by the State Board of manufacturers, making the VTR one of the best police union are headed for binding made concessions during those tures products for delay, it’s going to be difficult to known — and most maligned — of Japanese exports. arbitration over the current con­ years. Mediation and Arbitration, each 2 industry which in­ get investors’ enthusiasm.” According to industry estimates, Japanese produc­ tract dispute. The negotiators met in the side makes a "last best offer” and 2 'That didn’t stop Kidder-Drexel, tion of VTRs could have exceeded 23 million units in clude fiber mate­ A meeting Jifonday afternoon hearing room of the Lincoln Center the arbitrators make a decision on which recently made an alterna­ 1984. About 80 percent of production is exported. rials and engi­ workers’ rights inalienable between negotiators for the town Monday afternoon in an effort to the basis of those offers. The tive financing offer Seabrook Some 90 percent of VTRs worldwide are Japanese neered elastomer and the union failed to resolve the resolve the impasse. Peter Gernat, proposals are not restricted to owners said could be less exepen- matters at issue in the fact-finder's made. The crowd that gathered at the nomic problems, difficulty in find­ impasse. The union leadership has representative of Council 15 of the sive. They were studying the RobBrta R. Hublard components. By Paula Butturinl report and, in effect, negotiations Japanese domination of the VTR market has driven outdoor mass was somewhat ing work, a climate of immorality, decided to reject a fact-finder’s American Federation of State, proposal this week. United Press International > start from "G round& ro,” accord­ most U.S. electronics makers out of the field. RCA, the smaller than the 500,000 earlier injustices, delinquency, abuses report and seek binding arbitra­ County, and Municipal Employees pioneering electronics firms, for example, gets its and religious indifference.” tion under the State Board of Union, was chief negotiator for the ing to General Manager Robert Machell sets up practice CIUDAD GUAY ANA, "Venezuela estimated, in part because the SIXTEEN NEW ENGLAND branded VTRs from Hitachi. The pontiff, however, warned Mediation and Arbitration. Weiss. — Pope John Paul II flew to city’s big iron and steel works did union. U TILITIE S own pieces of Sea­ Recent trade figures released by the Japanese Dr. David F. Machell, formerly of Manchester, the right path was “ not the violent Edward Tighe, president of the He could not be contacted for The union chooses one arbitra­ 8 ______Venezuela’s steel capital today not close for the occasion. brook, an arrangement that re­ has set up a private counseling practice in 9 Finance Ministry show 1984 VTR exports to the United whirlwind of revolution, but dedi­ union, said about 80 union tor, the town one arbitrator, and a UPI photo and told factory workers and their comment today. quires regulatory approval in States were worth $3.54 billion while exports to Watertown. The pope planned to have lunch cation and effort to build a more members will meet Feb. 7 to vote Both Werbner and Tighe said third is appointed by the state families that society’s idea of several states for major action. Members of the New Hampshire Public Utility Europe, under a “ voluntary" ceiling negotiated with Machell is a spe­ with 100 steel workers at a huge humane, fraternal, and sharing on whether to reject the fact­ after the fact-finder made his board. economic progress must change to Public Service Co. of New the European Economic Community because of cialist in individual state-run mill before winding up society Uirough pacific means.” finding recommendation. Commission, on a recent tour of the Seabrook nuclear protect workers rights. Hampshire, a small utility that got competitive concerns, contributed $1.23 billion to the and group dounsel- his four-day visit to Venezuela and John Paul also told the teenagers The fact-finder recommended facility, walk past one of the plant's units. Unit one is 83 John Paul, on the fourth day of in over its head when cost profits of Japanese electronics makers. ing and is certified traveling to Ecuador, the second they must resist the temptation to that police be required to turn over his 12-day visit to Latin America, estimates soared, is the principal percent completed while this one in the background has Some Japanese and South Korean manufacturers by the National country on his 12-day trip to Latin escape problems through "refuge to the town the results of manda­ White House adtnits also called on all Third World owner with a 35.6 percent share. been conditionally cancelled. also are planning a major marketing push for Academy of Certi­ America and the Caribbean. in alcohol, drugs, sex and alie tory medical examinations. He countries to do a better job of Delays have dogged Newbrook "play-only” video machines, banking that movie and fied Clinical Mental atingideologiee or those that also recommended that police spreading the wealth they have On Monday night, John Paul told since the plan was hatched last music video fans will forego the ability to record Health Counselors. preach hate and violence.” officers be granted a fifth week of milestone in the largest rescue share from Seabrook because it is among their people. 40,000 youths in Caracas not to try to breach In security May. At the time. Public Service programs ip exchange for a cheaper price. He is also a state- The crowd chanted “ Via el vacation after 20 years of service. plan in nuclear power history." not economical. The three utilities "How long will man, and the men to solve the nation’s problems was near bankruptcy because the certified alcoholism The union objected to turning WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tour­ then held for five days in the The third move is now before have until Feb. 8 to present their of the Third World, have to put up through “ the violent whirlwind of Papa” and greeted his speech with project had jumped $8 billion counselor. wild cheering, and flag-waving. over medical exam results and the ist breached elaborate White District of Columbia mental health New Hampshire regulators. Pub­ plans for withdrawing from the with the primacy of economically revolution.” above initial estimates for both Machell is assist­ town objected to the added House security on Inauguration center for psychiatric observation lic Service wanted to borrow up to project. Dollar rises again based processes over their inalie­ ’The stadium was alive with singing - Seabrook reactors. ant professor of jus­ vacation. Day by walking in with the Marine ordered by a judge. Smith said.. $665 million more. nable rights and in particular the Earlier, the pontiff, tanned from and dancing to Caribbea , Struggling to stay solvent. Pub­ Hildreth says he has "high tice and law admin­ salsa rhythms even before the Assistant Town Manager Steven Band, then wandered into the White House spokesman Marlin The company said the money rights of workers and their fami­ three days of outdoor masses in lic Service omitted stock divi­ hopes" to find qew buyers for the LONDON (UPI) -7 The dollar rose throughout istration at Western Werbner said this morning the Reagan family dining room where Fitzwater said Latta had reached would guarantee its share to finish lies?” the pontiff asked. blistering heat, told priests and pope arrived. dends, backed the conditional Maine shares, but no specifics Europe when the foreign exchange markets opened Earlier Monday, a Venezuelan town made a significant conces­ he was arrested, officials admitted the family dining room, adjacent Seabrook I, rated 83 percent Connecticut State " I t is here in the values and in nuns the Roman Catholic Church cancellation of Seabrook’s second have been lined up. He also says today. Gold remained unchanged. sion on the question of medical today. to the State Dining Room, and complete and projected to cost a University and is inalienable and sacred human must work harderto root out vast official confirmed that authorities reactor and halted work on the first In London, the pound fell back again, opening at a examination results and had made The man, identified by the Secret several doors down from the Blue total of $4.6 billion. The second the investor enthusiasm from clinical director of rights of the person where we nave social inequalities and help bridge in Maracaibo had arrested 32 unit. new low of $1.1122 as against Friday’s close of 1.1132. a counterproposal on vacation Service as Robert Latta, 45, of Room. He said Reagan was reactor remains in limbo. Public Service’s $425 million debt Guenster Reha- to rethink and redefine notions of the gap between rich and poor in suspected terrorists when an arms Hildreth’s first move In June Dealers reported the market full of rumours that the Denver, “ followed the Marine informed of the intruder, but sple last month should carry over P bilitation Center development pnd progress.” Latin America. cache was found just before the time. He said the union did not injected about $90 million of New Hampshire regulators are Bank of England was intending to push interest rates Band coming in that morning and reporters were kept in the dark. into the final Newbrook phase. Inc..in Bridgeport. The speech was one of the He said some sectors of society pope celebrated mass for a half want to accept the vacation short-term loans into the company deciding'if completion of Seabrook up again, possibly by another one percent to 13 got to the hallway on the State "Any time someone gets inside He holds two mas- strongest statements John Paul enjoy "luxurious egotism, while million people in that city. proposal. and allowed construction on Sea­ I is in the best interest of electric percent. Floor outside the Blue Room,” the White House in that manner, Donald Trawicki, a partner with has made in defense of workers, other sectors remain in poverty, on Authorities did not say whether Tighe agreed that the negotia­ brook I to resume. customers. A similar investigation In Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 3.1680 marks Dr. Da.id Maolrell Secret Service spokesman Jack it’s something we want to look at,” Touche Ross, recently told New although it contained little that the fringes, and Illiterate.” the weapons were intended for use tors made progress on the exam is under way in Massachusetts. from last week's close of 3.1577. In Zurich, it started Smith said. Smith said. But he said he did not Six months and two state Su­ Hampshire regulators that New­ State University and a doctoral degree from was not Included in his 1981 The pope went on to the OIzmpic against the pope, who is on a question. But he said the union preme Court appeals later, Public the day at 2.6597 francs, up from 2.6580 Friday. Latta, who was not armed, was know the results of an Internal brook represents the best option Fordham University. He attended East Catholic encyclical "Laborem Exercens” stadium, , where he told 40,(XX) four-nation tour of South America could not accept any reduction of Service finally closed the second MAINE REGULATORS HAVE for electric customers, but he was The dollar opened in Paris at 9.6887 francs, up from High School in Manchester. the vacation schedule. charged with unlawful entry and review that has been completed. — On Human Work. youths he knew about their "eco- and the Caribbean. phase of the plan, a $425 million ORDERED three utilities to with­ uncertain .if the bonds could *6e 9.6635. It also gained in Brussels, opening up on debt sale. Hildreth said it was "a draw their approximate 10 percent sold. Friday’s close of 63.44 francs, at 63.65. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdiiv. Jun. 29. 198.5 — 1

8 — MANCHESTER HF.RALD, Tuesday. Jan 29. 1985 Station gets taped conversation Your neighbors’ views How did you keep warm in the cold snap? Goetz describes himself as ‘monster* r __ . .. him for fftia attemptedotftAmntA/l miirimurder and indicted Goetz, tree on $50,000 bail, was same thing. on the weapon charges. I By Esther Pessin "People have to fight back. You have applauded when he surrendered New The U.S. attorney agreed to look into United Press International Y ear’s Eve. He had been dubbed the to, you know. As I see it, if you don’t the case after black leaders called on "Death Wish” gunman after the 1974 you’re just living, you’re living like a Giuliani to convene a federal grana NEW YO RK — Subway gunman movie about a man who stalks dog,” he said on the tape. " I f you jury to review the shooting. Bernhard Goetz told a friend he had criminals to avenge an attack on his “turned into a monster” and reacted corner a rat and you’re about to " I don’t want to create Pup*'® butcher it - OK? — the way I wife and daughter. expectations one way or the other aM ui like a cornered rat when he shot four Despite his notoriety, Goetz, 37, an responded was viciously and savagely, what the federal government can do, teenagers who asked him for $5. electronics specialist, has refused to A tape-recorded telephone conversa­ just like a rat. discuss the case in public. Goetz was in Giuliani said. tion between Goetz and a friend shortly "In the past three years I have been attacked — if you count this one — I touch with friends in New York City The Rev. A1 Sharpton, president of before he turned himself in was while he was hiding in New Hampshire. the National Youth Movement, saW he released in a copyrighted story by have been attacked three times and threatened twice seriously. The people WNBC-TV said Monday. would travel to Washington, D.L., WNBC-TV Monday, the same day the A conversation with an unidMtlfied Wednesday to press his case before U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani agreed have to have guns and yet the city tells you. ’Don't you dare have a gun.’ The friend in Manhattan on the eve of his Justice Department officials. to took into possible federal charges surrender was tape recorded and made legal system Is a farce. It’s a Giuliani said he would meet witt that Goetz violated the civil rights of available to the television .station. self-serving bureaucracy.” Sharpton and other black leaders who the wounded youths. When Goetz surrendered, he was One of the victims of the Dec. 22 want a federal grand jury to look Into, "What I did, I turned into a monster charged with attempted murder and and that’s the truth.” he said on the shooting, Darrell Cabey. 19. is para­ the matter today. Goetz is white and the • lyzed from the waist down and has been weapons possession. Last week a grand Catherine Stark- Irvin Oartside. Man­ SUBWAY HERO BERNHARD GOETZ tape. " I f most people would have been teenagers he shot are black. Jim Carroll, Manches­ Debby Lee, Manches­ Ronald Wagner, Man­ in a coma for three weeks. jury in New York City declined to indict Stuart Griffin, Coven­ Candice Lee, Manches­ weather, Manchester: chester: ” I set the fur­ ' ... 'I turned into a monster’ in my shoes they would have done the Sherry Pomerleau, ter: ”I did my home­ ter: ” We used our wood c h e s te r: ” I s ta y e d try: ” 1 used an escape ter: ” I put my scarf and ” 1 turned the thermostat nace at 6H degrees and; Manchester: ” I stayed work by the kerosene stove.” home. 1 was sick.” mechanism and thought hat on.” up a few degrees and IrfTi slay there day and in the house.” heater and pul lots of about Hawaii.” stayed in most of the night.” Weather blankets on my bed.” Peopletalk tim e,” 2 Today’s forecast Connecticut, Massachusetts 2 and Rhode Island: Sunny today South Windsor PZC prepares to OK Winchester and again Wednesday. Clear tonight. Highs today and Wed­ THE SAME NEIGHBORHOOD The 1.2-million-square-foot mall traffic consultant. The developers nesday the upper 20s in the connector road between Clark road would be contingent on the groups that tried to stop Buckland By Kathy Garmus and office complex would be built agreed to put up the town's share of availability of federal and state Commons have also vowed to file western hills and the low and mid Herald Reporter Street and Wheeler Road. on 93 acres siradling the the cost of the projects, or about The PZC did not act on the funds and would be provided only suit again.st the South Windsor PZC 30s elsewhere. Lows tonight S to Manchester-South Windsor town $1.8 million. zone-change application in order to after the other three projects w ere if it grants Winchester developers 15 except from the mid teens to SOUTH WINDSOR - Plans for a line. Its construction hinges on Show stoppers give its attorney time to review the funded, under the terms of the The agreement was seen as a zone change. low 20s on Cape Cod and the mammoth shopping mall on the approval by the South Windsor 9 Manchester-South Windsor town resolution. It has scheduled a agreement. crucial to support for the mall Legal challenges could put the win praise islands. Hartford attorney Ralph G. PZC of a zone change from rural 9 plans. Maine: Mostly sunny today. line are likely to get the nod from meeting for Feb. 5 to vote on the Winche.stcr plans in jeopardy. A Elliot, who is representing the PZC residential to designed commer­ Although the PZC approved Princess Caroline of the South Windsor Planning and proposal. New York-ba.scd developer re­ Highs 15 to 20 north and 20 to 30 in the Winchester matter, advised cial forthe!57acres that lie in South Monaco and her husband, Zoning Commission next week. PZC members have said the plans for a similar mall at almost cently announced plans to build a south. Clear tonight. Lows 5 the commission last week that it Windsor. Stefano Casiraghi, stole At a three-hour meeting Mon­ connector road is necessary to the same site in 1981, it attached a mall and office complex on a above to 5 below except zero to 10 could change the priorities estab­ The 36 acres on the Manchester condition that the Pennsylvania- the show at a Christian day, the PZC agreed upon a keep mall traffic out of nearby 290-acre site just southeast of above at the coast. Sunny Wed­ lished in the agreement only if it side are already zoned industrial based developers put up a $3 Dior fashion show in Paris resolution calling for approval of a residential areas. where Winchester would be built. nesday. Highs from the mid thought the connector road was and would permit a mall. million bond for road Monday. Princess Caro­ zone change that would permit However, in an agreement be­ But unlike the Winchester site, teens north to mid 20s south. likely to built in any case. line’s younger sister. construction of the Winchester tween the South Windsor Town improvements. most of the land developer John New Hampshire: Mostly ” I think there’s a high probabil­ TR AFFIC L IK E L Y to be gener­ Princess Stephanie, mall. The resolution addresses Council and developers Bronson 4 The developers of the proposed Finguerra plans to build a mall on ity this road will be built — I think ated by the development was one of works as a designer for sunny today. Highs from near 20 concerns about road improve­ Hutensky of Bloomfield and M el­ Buckland Commons mall appealed lies in Manchester and is already- it’s a question of when it will be the biggest concerns expressed by Christian Dior. north and 20 to 30 south. Clear Is this the January thaw? ments that prompted the PZC to vin Simon 4 Co. of Indianapolis, the PZC’s condition. Plans for that zoned to permit the development. built.” commission Chairman Ro­ area residents and PZC members tonight. Lows from zero to 10 table the matter last week. priority was given to three other mall were scrapped after they Finguerra said when he an­ Today sunny. Highs 30 to 35. Winds northwest around 10 mph. bert F. Gilligan said. during public hearings on the plans below north to zero to 10 above at The resolution inciudes a road projects that PZC members provoked strong opposition from nounced his plans that some UPl photo Tonight clear Lows 5 to 15. Winds light northwest. Wednesday: The PZC said in its resolution in November and December, the coast. Sunny Wednesday. strongly-worded recommendation have said they consider less homeowners in the area and the potential tenants of the Winche.ster sunny High* 30 to 35. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Marsha that should construction of the The connector road was one of Highs from the upper teens north that money guaranteed by the important. developers failed to renew their mall had expressed interest in Howe 9 of 65 Walker S t, a fourth grader at Bowers School. connector road not be possible, an nine road improvement projects to mid 20s south. developers for road improvements option on the land. opening .stores in his mall. alternative should be pursued. deemed necessary by a town Vermont: Clearing. Seasona­ in the area be used to build a FUNDING FOR the connector v*-> bly cold. Highs in the 20s. Tonight clear and cold. Lows 5 above to 10 below zero. Wednesday sunny J Health panel unsure of role in housing and seasonably cold. Highs in the m Manchester 20s. The town’s inspection program was requirements except those concerning Rocking politics Salute to Virgil Bv Kathy Garmus prompted by the discovery last year of space and bathroom facilities, he said: Extended outlook In Brief Herald Reporter numerous code violations at an apart­ Despite their small size, a woman A former student from the London School of The 88-year-old dean of American composers ment building at 869 Main St. The had lived in one of the apartments for J Economics says President Reagan’s domestic will be honored next week in San Francisco with a Extended outlook for New Director of Health Ronald Kraatz has over 20 years and said she was quite violations were discovered after the J economic program has worked but his foreign Bay Area Salute to England Thursday through Outreach brightens holidays asked the Advisory Board of Health to building’s landlord, George Marlow, happy. Salcius said. policy is a failure. Fledgling political commenta­ Virgil Thomson. review decisions made by the town ” Is requiring the two rooms an Saturday; More than 70 hot dinners, 94 food baskets and contacted town officials in an effort to tor Mick Jagger says the American electorate One of the salute’s Housing Code Enforcement Committee unreasonable standard for a min­ Connecticut, Massachusetts over a hundred gifts were distributed to elderly evict tenants he said were unruly. finds Reagan inspiring. highlights will be with respect to downtown apartments and Rhode Island: A chance of residents during the Thanksgiving and Christmas The problem was resolved when the imum?” he a.sked. “ I think that people vote for Reagan because the first perfor­ that do not meet the housing code. flurries Thursday. Fair Friday. holidays, according to a report on the elderly Housing Code Elnforcement Committee they like the guy,” Jagger says in the March issue mance of the piano Kraatz told the board at its meeting “WE REALLY HAVEN’T tackled A chance of snow Saturday, outreach program. granted Marlow a number of variances of Penthouse. " I don’t think they really know or version of Thom­ Monday that the systematic inspection the issues w e ’ r e tackling now,” he said. Daytime highs 25 to 35. Over­ "The generosity and efforts of community for some of the violations. Marlow also care what his politics are.” son’s "Suite from of downtown Main Street apartments "Before it was always black and night lows 15 to 25. groups, the Manchester Area Conference of agreed to combine some apartments Jagger thinks very little of Reagan’s defense the Ballet Music foi- now underway by town officials poses white.” A Vermont: Snow Thursday, Churches stafL volunteers and agencies helped to and make other changes so they would policies and approach to problems overseas. ” We Lord Byron.” unique problems in enforcement of the meet minimum space requirements. Kraatz said violations of the code’s A make the holidays brighter and happier for many have so many weapons it's unbelievable,” he The composer lost tapering to flurries Friday. housing code. size requirements were probably li­ lonely older adults,” elderly outreach workers Town building and health officials said. "W hy do we need any more? We never get the manuscript for Chance of flurries Saturday. Strict enforcement of the housing mited to apartments in buildings on said in a report dated Wednesday to town human launched the door-to-door inspections rid of the old ones very quickly. It’s a mess in the music some ye­ Cold. Highs 20 to 30. Lows in the code at downtown buildings, many of Main Street. He said he was interested services Director Hanna Marcus. two weeks ago at a building at 843 Main Central America. It’s a mess as far as any kind of ars ago and found it teens. which were built before the code was Other items distributed included vouchers for St. A heavy workload in the Building in finding out how most town residents dialogue with the other side is concerned and recently hidden New Hampshire and Maine: enacted, could result in the displace-* feel about strict enforcement of the clothing, fresh flower corsages, bath salts, and Health departments because of we’re at a low point in the East-West relations.” away in his Chelsea Chance of flurries late Thursday. ment of a number of tenants, he said. blankets and holiday cards. recent cold weather has brought the code. Hotel apartment in Chance of light snow Friday and Satalllta view Because the enforcement committee inspections to a temporary standstill, "When should we get involved N New York. Thom­ Saturday. Highs 15 to 20 north is made up of town officials, citizen here? ” Smith asked. ”It isn’t just Crossed signals son has assigned and 20 to 30 south. Lows zero to 10 input would be helpful in deciding RONALD KRAATZ enough to read the newspapers and N Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows ALTHOUGH THE BUILDING at 843 first performing Preschool plans open house whether some parts of the code — such The divorce of Washington Redskins quarter­ north and 5 to 15 south. broken multilayered clouds causing light snow over the Rockies and ... ‘unique problems’ Main St. was found to be in good shape, hear a couple of comments.” and .recording The Chestnut Hill Preschool at Emanuel as the one prohibiting efficiency Kraatz said he would keep the board back Joe Thelsmann and his wife, Shari, and the Central Plains. Clouds over the mid-Atlantic states are producing break the housing code,” said board two code violations discovered during rights on manus­ apartments — were too restrictive, informed of the committee’s actions. Theismann’s relationship with actress Cathy Lee rain over eastern North Carolina and snow over southeast Virginia. Lutheran Church will hold an open house chairwoman Irene Smith. the inspection highlight the dilemma Crotby is getting a good airing out in Washington. cript to pianist Jac­ Long Island Sound Wednesday and Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Kraatz said. facing town officials in trying to strike Should the board disagree with the Very thin high clouds are visible over the southern tier of states. "You can’t supersede the committee- Kraatz said he saw no choice "but to Mrs. Theismann, who once posed for a quelyn Helin, who Virgil Thomson The center offers morning and afternoon a balance between the interests of committee’s decisions,„it could ask for will give the work its Long Island Sound to Watch ...but you can be a review body,” he enforce the code in terms of giving magazine cover ripping apart a picture of her preschool programs for children aged 3 through 5. tenants and those of landlords. Sanitar­ modification of the housing code or American premiere at a concert at San Hill, R.I., and Montauk Point: told board members. (enforcement) orders” to landlords of estranged husband, bared all in The Washington Limited openings for the 1985-86 school year are ian John Salcius told the health board. discuss the matter with the town Board Francisco’s Century Club Jan. 31. Winds will be northwest 10 knots Kraatz’s proposal was met with some apartments that violate the code. Post, describing Thelsmann as an insensitive available. The two violations involve one-room of Directors, he said. The ballet music originally was composed as a to 20 knots today becoming resistance. However, he said problems could publicity seeker who once cut off deliveries of For more information, call Director Linda apartments that had private ba­ "But if the decision’s made, it’s going string quartet and later transformed into a arise when landlords and the code meat to her house. variable 10 knots or less during Wiley at 643-8684. throoms across the hall, Salcius said. to be hard to turn it around,” Smith symphony. Thomson, fairly hale except for a “I DON’T THINK the Advisory enforcement committee do not agree ” I really feel that Joe has embarrassed the tonight and then easterly 10 Both were well-kept and met all other said. Board of Health is going to ask you to on how to remedy violations. people of Washington.” she said. ’’Because he hearing problem, will be on ^and for the knots to 15 knots during Wednes­ composition's reincarnation as piano music. 30. Developers seek subdivision OK carried on so blantantly, front and center.” The day. Visibility will generally be Ncwvoim curse of celebrityhood was one of the major more than 5 miles through Martin, Rothman 4 Woodbury of Manchester reasons for the breakup, Mrs. Theismann said. Wednesday. Fair today and have applied to the Planning and Zoning Trustee gets extension Officers seek pensions ’’They’ll probably flourish from one another’s Now you know tonight. Partly cloudy Wednes­ Commission for approval to subdivide 10 acres off successes,” she said of the quarterback and day. Average wave heights 1 foot Garden Grove Road into 12 building lots. Crosby. "Whether they’ll stay that way, I don't Thirty million Americans snore, and there are to 2 feet today and less than 1 foot LO S * i The development would be called "Northview” on work at borrow pit know. I ’d like to find someone a little more stable, more than 300 anti-snorihg devices registered at tonight gradually increasing and would contain lots ranging in size from 18,365 in wake of 1984 ruiing someone to share a life with.'% LO W EST the U.S. Patent Office. Wednesday. E^^R A T U M S square feet to 46,800 square feet, according to the By Alex GIrelll The provisions of the ordinance, in plans. The Zoning Board of Appeals voted excavation permit granted Lombardo Herald Reporter concert with town personnel rules Across the nation The land is in a Residence A A zone. Monday to give a borrow pit operator 15 The work was also not being done on Two former police officers, John and the town’s contract with the ICOEMO- working days to finish work at a schedule. O’Marra said. Krinjak and Lawrence Smith, have union representing police officers, Snow will spread from Wa­ Hillstown Road pit that town officials Lombardo was previously given an applied for increases in their town figured in the suit over pensions and shington and Oregon to the found to be in violation of the operator’s extension on the work, but was denied a pensions in the wake of a court in the court’s decision. Aimanac western Great Lakes. Snow will [^ / / jswOWSIIS** MK Two accidents leave Injuries excavation permit. second extension by the PZC in decision which set the normal The town decided not to appeal the ■ '.W ' be scattered across the central Um WSATMCR rOTOCAST ® Two victims of automobile accidents Monday The ZB A gave operator Peter G. Novem ber.' retirement age of police officers at 50 court’s ruling. Geyer said it appears Plateau, the central Rockies and suffered chest injuries that left them in serious Lombardo, trustee for the site at 783 After the discovery of the violations. instead of 60. that the only relief available from the Today is Tuesday, Jan. 29, the the mid-Mississippi Valley. Scat­ condition this morning at Manchester Memorial Hillstown Road, until May to finish O’Marra ordered work stopped and Both have asked that the amount of operation of the decision will be \ 29th day of 1985 with 336 to follow. tered rain in the valleys and Hospital, police and hospital spokesmen said. excavating, grading, filling and seed­ recommended that the public works their pensions be recalculated on the through future collective bargaining. 2 The moon is in its last phase. National forecast director take the $59,000 performance The total town and employee snow in Uie mountains will fall Police said Gail E. Zanlunga, 36, of 38 ing the pit. Zoning Enforcement Officer basis of the court decision. Krinjak 2 The morning stars are Mercury. over southern California and Grandview St., was injured shortly after 10:30 Thomas R. O’Marra said today. bond put up for the work and finish retired from the department on Aug. contribution for the pension for Jupiter and Saturn. For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During early Arizona. Windy conditions can a.m. when her car collided with another in the The ZBA also upheld a ruling by work at the site. 31,1979, at age 55. Smith retired June police personnel is 26.3 percent of the Wednesday morning snow Is forecast for parts of the Northern Plains, The evening stars are Venus and be expected across Montana and intersection of Main and Hudson streets. O’Marra that no material could not be Lombardo and Wilcox Trucking 15, 1979, at age 51. payroll, a figure pension board Mars. Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley and the Upper Great Lakes with the northwest Plains. High The other driver, Windsor resident Delroy O. removed from the site. appealed that order. The court ruling in December members feel is too high. Those born on this date are under rain In parts of South Atlantic coast states. Elsewhere, the weather will temperatures in the single digits Mendez, 51, was treated for bruises at the hospital "The decision of the zoning officer is During the two-hour hearing Monday means in effect that the pension of a the sign of Aquarius. They include be fair. Minimum temperatures will include (maximum temperatures on the appeal, several residents who and teens will reach from the and released, a hospital spokeswoman said. sustained in so far as it prohibits police officer who retires at 50 cannot SINCE THE DECISION, the town American patriot Thomas Paine in In parenthesis): Atlanta 33(55), Boston 12(32), Chlcijgo 15(26), live near the site spoke in opposition to administration has recommended northern Rockies across the In the second accident, which occcured shortly removal of any material from the be reduced because he has retired 1737; William McKinley, 25th Cleveland 15(33), Dallas 38(50), Denver 12(24), Duluth -09(10K allowing work to continue. that any reference to retirement age northern Plains, the upper Mis­ after 1 p.m., William Wertenbach, 52, of 208 property, but the applicant shall be early. president of the United States, in Houston 38(67), Jacksonville 43(65), Kansas City 13(26), Little Rock Spring St., lost control of his 1981 Chevrolet be eliminated from the personnel 9 sissippi Valley, the northern allowed to grade, excavate, fill, topsoil Fred Geyer, chairman of the 1843; film comedian W.C. Fields in Citation and drove off the road and into a tree, AT ITS MEETING Monday, The ZBA rules. Assistant Town Manager 9 33(47), Los Angeles 32(57), Miami 58(79), Minneapolis -05(17), New and seed as required to come in Great Lakes and northern New Pension Board, reported on the 1880; dramatist Paddy Chayevsky Orleans 48(66), New York 23(33), Phoenix 38(57), St. Louis 18(30), police said. The accident occured on Wyllys compliance with plans approved by the also: applications to board members at a Steven Werbner told the Board of England. Readings in the 20s and in 1923; actor John Forsythe in San Francisco 35(47), Seattle 24(34), Washington 25(39). Street. Planning and Zoning Commission,” the * Unanimously denied the applica­ meeting Monday afternoon. Directors that provision should be set 30s will extend from the north 1918, and actress Katherine Ross in ZBA said in its ruling. tion of Tire Country Inc. to build two Although no action was taken on forth only in the pension ordinance. 1943, Pacific Coast across the central Excavation work at the pit is being 40-by-8-foot storage containers at its the applications, the development The Board of Directors will take up Plateau, the central Rockies, the St. James accepting students done by Wilcox Trucking Inc. of West Middle Turnpike service station. prompted Geyer and other board the matter at its Feb. 5 meeting. On this date in history: mid-Mississippi Valley and the The ZBA ruled that the containers, Geyer told pension board members In 1861, Kansas became the 34th Manchester Herald The St. James School at 73 Park St. will be Windsor. members to ask if the effect of the mid-Atlantic Coast. Readings which would have been used to store Monday that the pension budget state of the Union. accepting registration for new students in court decision is automatically retro­ will warm into the 60s across Richard M. Diamond, Publisher DURING INSPECTIONS of the site tires, would have constituted an request for next year is $1,377,929, an In 1900, eight baseball teams kindergarten through the seventh grade from active or if it applies only to most of Texas and Florida. last year, town officials found that unsuitable warehouse use of property increase of $300,000 over the current were organized as the American Monday through Feb. 7. retirements that occur from now on. Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitls in a business zone. year. Of the total budget, $393,307 is League. They were Buffalo, Chi­ Parents who wish to register a child are asked slopes were being cut too far back and If the ruling is retroactive, the two Associate Publisher Business Manager * Granted Anna Salamone a var­ for the town’s contribution to police cago, Cleveland, Detroit, Indiana­ to present the child’s Baptism Certificate for more steeply than allowed, under the retired officers will have higher iance to construct an addition to her pensions and $984,532 is (or its polis, Kansas City. Milwaukee and verification unless the child was baptized at St. pensions because the pensions will USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 1 U1 garage at 33 Horton Road. contribution to the pensions of other James Church, t have been reduced because of early Minneapolis. Lottery * Voted unanimously to grant Bar­ employees. In 1936, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth. retirement. Publlfhad dally axcapt Sunday Suoeeeted carrier rote* ore tl.20 ney T. Peterman Jr. and Sr. a variance The actuarial effect of the court Walter Johnson, Christy Mathew- and cortaln halldayt by th* IMan- weekly, S5.12 for one month, SiSJS Fire Calls The board members concluded the to convert a single-family house at 159 decision is to increase the town's son and Honus Wagner became the chMtar Publlthlns Ca„ lABralnard for three month*, $30.70 for-*lx Mayor lauds two In fire rescue question of retroactivity was one for Place, Maqchntor, Cann. 04040. month*and $41.40 ter on* year. Mall Adams St. into a two-family house. obligation for police pension contri­ first five men elected to the Connecticut daily Two men were given citations last week by the town Board of Directors apd not Stcond clou pattaoa paid at Man- rate* o r* ovollabl* on requeet. * Granted Camera Construction Co. butions next year by about $75,000. ch atftr. Conn. POSTAMSTER: Mayor Barbara Weinberg for alerting tenants of ManchMter for the Pension Board. Baseball Hall of Fame. Monday: 045 a variance to build a single-family The budget will show only 70 Sand addrttt chanoo* to fha Man- The Olcott apartments to a fire on Christmas Eve. Monday, 10:38 a.m. — motor vehicle chottar Harold, P.O. Box 591, T o place a cloeelfled or dl*play house on a lot on Knollwood Road which percent of that amount, however, In 1979i President Jimmy Carter ’adv*rtl**m *nt, or to report a news Windsor resident Glenn Parker and Darin accident. Main and Hilliard streets THE PENSION BOARD voted to Play Four: 8586 Monehattor, Conn. 04040. would not meet the minimum require­ because the town is gradually commuted Patricia Hearst’s Item, *tory or picture Idea, call Hanna, who lives at The Olcott, were credited (Eighth District, Paramedics). investigate the possibility of seeking 443-2711. Ottic* hour* or* 0:30 a.m. ments for front yard size. bringing its contribution up to the seven-year prison sentence for GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If with evacuating the building where an old door Monday, 11:28 a.m. — medical call, a legal consultant with experience in you don't rocolvo your Harold by S to S p.m. Monday through Friday. * And granted William J. Wininger amount needed to fund the pension bank robbery to two years, opening Other numbers drawn Monday and television set in the hall had caught fire. 35 Lockwood St. (Eighth District, drafting pension provisions to review p.m. waakdoyi or 7:30(, o.m. Sotor- several variances in connection with adequately. the way for her to leave prison and in New England; day, plooso tolophona your carrier. Although town fire officials said the blaze was Paramedics). the town’s pension ordinance. Today In history It you’re unable to reach your- Th* Moncheeter HeroW I* a plans to construct a 55-by-100-foot The board had in mind an attorney The increase will be from 17.1 be married in February. Vermont daily; 556. *ub*crlb*r to United Pr*** Interno- quickly extinguished and caused minimal dam­ Monday 1:13 p.m. — medical call, 510 carrier, coll subicriber Mrvice at building at 697 Parker St. in which a with pension experience or a parale­ percent of police payroll to 20.3 In 1984, President Reagan for­ Rhode Island daily: 0751. 443-2711 by 7 p.m. weekday* or 10 tlonal new* **rvlcM and I* o age, it gave off a dense cloud of smoke that made Porter St. (Town, Param edics). William McKinley, the 25th president of the United member of th* Audit Bureau of gymnastic and recreation business percent. mally announced he would seek a New Hampshire daily: 2340. o.m. Saturday* for guaranteed the air dangerous to breathe. Monday, 2:39 p.m. — medical call, 10 gal pension expert.______delivery In Manche*ter. Circulation*. would be located. second term with George Bush as States, was born Jan. 29, 1843. He was assassinated in Maine daily: 689. Lilley St. (Town, Paramedics). his running mate. 1901. Massachusetts daily; 3437. WIN A HAWAII TRIP FOR 2 WIN A HAWAII TRIP FOR 2 DEPOSIT WHILE SHOPPING AT: d e p o s i t w h i l e s h o p p i n g a t a MANCHESTER A t ^ C A R D IN A L • "Your Local Hometown Bank PLYMOUTH, IH C j MANCHESTER DISTINCTIVE USED CARS* 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER CORNER OF MCKEE ST. 840 E. Middle Tpke. | e | ^ STATE BANK I • Route 83, Talcottville, Conn. ? BUICK f m m m io4i Mam si. I < ______. , Route 6 , ■ ■ M anchM tar 647-9997— 647-9998 Manchester, Ct. 648-4004 • J niMMiH _ ■*643-2708 875-8010 ■ 81 Adams St.-Monchester J • ■ M IM gQ Oakland St., Manchester, 315 Center Street, Manchester, 643-5135 | I • hiiPl- ; 649-4571 8 s* N ,m , j N ,m , 8 I ■ |l N|tni. I • N i m , I Addroot Addrait I I 8 |i Addrttt I I i *ddr»,i Phono 1 Addrott ■ ■ i Town Phofw Town ______Phone______• Town I • Phono 1 11 Town .JL. JL. 1 Town Phon% I I Town . J L . ~ a Town JL.------...... ----- .J L .

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6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Connecticut Com m isson Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor James P. Sacks, City Editor In Brief for children OPINION jvussij^ I winner knew his numbers NEW INGTON — Edmond Benoit said he knew is proposed his system based on “ statistical sampling” would tO In 1967, Kampelman was nominated by President Kampelman was an organizer of the bank, a American taxpayers.” In subsequent litigation, the the leaks abuse, teen pregnancy and child care all indicate a Lyndon B. Johnson to serve as the first chairman of member of its board of directors, its legal counsel, Justice Department accused Napco of deceit, false crying need for coordination and long-range plan- Sending the message the District of Columbia City Council. chairman of its executive committee and one of its claims and breach of contract. Man sentenced for rape ning,” Belaga said. “I have never said there was no role tor largest stockholders. Finally, there is the disturbing matter of WASHINGTON — The massive leaks HARTFORD — Robert J. Konze, 22, who Hughes spoke of daughter Holly Ann (at government. There’s a role for those who can t help The parents of a Staten Island girl THAT ACTION INSPIRED a spate of allegations Using Kampelman as a reference, Robert G. Kam pelm an’s m ilitary record. Although he was in his of militarily useful technology from admitted raping a 12-year-old boy, has been given missing since 1981 expressed hope right on carton on right), who is 11 and is West Germany to the Soviet bloc will a 15-year prison sentence which the victim ’s themselves and that’s children,” Belaga said^^ I see about improprieties involving Kampelman. He “ Bobby” Baker was allowed to participate in the mid-20s during World W ar II, he declined to serve in this commission as an advocate for children.” Monday she might be found through a one of 24 youths whose picture appears declined to respond to the individual charges, initial stock offering and to receive a $125,000 the armed forces and claimed conscientious-objector take years to plug, according to a mother called too lenient. 2 2 Belaga said 33 other states have a commission on on milk cartons in several states, secret CIA report. The reason is that “ Our son is still suffering, I don’t think 15 years new milk carton program that seeks to insisting that a Senate confirmation hearing was the unsecured loan from the bank to finance the purchase status. children and the idea has the support of Rep. James T. including Connecticut. the West Germans simply don’t want to is long enough,” said the mother of the find missing children. Peter and Holly “ appropriate forum ” where any doubts about his of a new home. But almost a decade later, when Kam pelm an was unidentified victim after Konze was sentenced Fleming,R-Simsbury, and Sen. Joseph C. Markley, shut down the profitable high-tech R-Southington, co-chairmen of theLegislature e- integrity would be resolved. Baker, a Johnson protege, was an influential aide to 35 and a member of Humphrey’s Senate staff, he Monday in Superior Court. Before that hearing could be held, however, the Senate Democrats who became the central figure in a applied for and received a commission as a captain in traffic. “ I think that society has put up with this log Huma White House acceded to Kampelman’s request to major government scandal in the 1960s. He later was the Marine Corps active reserve forces during This is the sobering conclusion of the enough and that society has been very lenient Services Committee. Blue collar workers OK Belaga has not talked toO'Neill or taken a poll rescind the nomination. As a result, the troublesome convicted in federal court here on criminal charges of peacetime. CIA report, titled "Transfer of Stra­ with people like this,” she added. among Republicans for support, but she claims it is issues raised by his critics at the tim e have never income-tax evasion and conspiracy to defraud the tegic Technology to the Soviet Union Konze pleaded guilty Sept. 27 to charges he Secretary of State George P. Schultz chaspcterizes there, “ Just start counting the number of bills been fully explored or resolved. federal government. Kampelman as “ really first class.” That description from West Germany.” My associates followed the boy as he walked to his East Hartford home from a convenience store and dragged him concerning children and you will begin tosee what the 9 9 One case involves the D.C. National Bank, whose may be accurate, but it’s hard to accept until the Michael Binstein and Dale Van Atta new contract with Yale at knifepoint to a deserted area where he concerns are.” founders were alleged to have used political influence ANOTHER CASE INVOLVES almost $4 million nagging questions about his past activities are have reviewed the highly sensitive assaulated the boy. The sentence had been pact including a 15.3 percent raise cannot be laid off. worth of loans granted by the Agency for report. The Committee on Public Expenditures for in 1962 to secure the first national bank charter satisfactorily resolved. worked out between prosecutors and defense N E W HAVEN (UPI) - “ It’s like a great weight has been The CIA notes that the West Germans Connecticut’s Children and Youth said approximately Members of Yale University’Sblue over the life of the contract for attorneys after charges of first degree kidnap­ lifted,” seniorEIizabethMalkln have traditionally paid lip service to $980 6 million, or 25 percent of the state's $3.9 billion collar union shouted and cheered those in the lowest grades. ping and risk of injury to a minor were dropped. said, as students settled down to budget in the 1982-83 fiscal year, was spent on services as they voted overwhelmingly-in Workers in the highest of 17 labor the idea of limiting the flow of military grades will receive 18.6 percent classes and meals secure campus An editorial H u t^ e _____ for children. favor of a new three-year contract, technology to the Soviet bloc. But West increaees during that period. life will not be disrupted by another Germany has opposed putting any Man pleads Innocent More than 81 percent of that money was spent on and the university community strike. heaved a collective sigh of relief. But the major sticking point was I ^ teeth into the repeated attempts to education, income support and nutrition, with the rest “ Through last semester and the MIDDLETOWN — A Middlefield man has The 362-17 vote for the contract job security and the length’ of the restrict the traffic as recommended by pleaded innocent to charges of manslaughter by going to health and mental health, child care, juvenile employees’ year. This contract beginning of this one, we had to live Museum loses justice, employment and recreation and culture. ends the threat of a renewed strike with the possibility of havingour COCOM, the coordinating committee motor vehicle in the hit-run death Dec. 7 of guarantees a 52-week work year by the Ivy League school's white entire year completely destroyed ■ T set up by the Western allies to control Wesleyan University Professor Jon B. Higgins. The committee found one in seven Connecticut for those who work 20 or more and blue collar workers. by strikes. Now ... we can breathe Higgins, an internationally acclaimed per­ children under age six lives below the poverty line, hours a week. About 300 workers West-East trade. Chief negotiator John Wilhelm freely and get back to worrying former of Indian music and a popular professor, compared to one in 15 adults. More than 13,000 only worked nine-month years in its best friend “ The Kohl government, like previous told the workers who met Monday about school,” she said. was walking his dog on Laurel Grove Road when Connecticut children were suspected victims of abuse night at the First United Methodist the past. governments, sees expanding trade The contract also protects jobs Some 2,600 clerical and techni­ he was struck by a pickup truck that left the or neglect last year. Church the new pact is "an between West Germany and the Soviet from outside contractors, and cal workere— represented by The Lutz Children’s Museum has lost its SC6I16. . outstanding contract, not just a Union as essential to its economy and Police arrested Thomas Knight, 47, the next The commission would include bipartisan membere provides the same dental and affiliatcLocal34 of the Federation decent one.” founder, and, some say, its best friend. its balance of foreign trade,” the CIA of legislative committees affecting children, guberna­ pension plans as white-collar em­ of University Employees which day as the driver of the truck and charged him After a marathon final session, torial appointees from the Office j ployees. And it provides that settled its first contract last r ~ T explains. “ West Germany will there­ with second-degree manslaughter with a motor negotiators for Yale and the Hazel P. Lutz, who died Friday and was Management, commissioners of children-related employees who have worked 10 week— had vowed to honora I ~ r fore continue to interpret COCOM vehicle while intoxicated and evading 1,000-member blue-collar union memorialized at services today at St. Mary’s departments, and legislative appointees from groups years or morefor the university y strike by the blue-collarLocal 35. I- regulations narrowly in its own best responsibility. agreed Saturday on a three-year 1— ^ of service providers and others. Episcopal Church, was the kind of teacher interests. West Germany is (also) every town needs. opposed to trade embargoes for politi­ J cal purposes and will resist U.S.~ J She was an energetic woman who devoted attempts to exercise extraterritorial her life to Manchester’s children. She had a control over West Germans subsidiao' O’Neill wants work " ~ T ., passionate belief that museums should be 1 ies of U.S. firm s.” h 7 ^ ■ — .{SfQQfiR] accessible to children. And she spent her life The report chides West German on turnpike hastened licensing authorities and intelligence making that belief a reality. 1 \ W - The Eagle now flies r agencies as ’’ineffective” in trying to - a statement. Last April, during her last interview with control illegal technology sales to the HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Wil­ The state so far has installed the the Manchester Herald, she told a reporter Soviets. They have act^ effectively liam A. O’Neiil wiil ask the Legislature to speed up safety concrete median dividers, known A A that she wanted the museum to someday have only when “ outside sources” (the CIA, as New Jersey barriers, on about work and toll plaza removal on the its very own building — not a converted presumably) have given evidence of Connecticut Turnpike. 15 miles of the 50-mile stretch, illegalities. structure — and that the new building should “I guess we’ll soon be electing another party chairman. They say the candi­ O’ O’Neill said. non-stop with Here are some specific points the' eill said Monday he will ask t.ic O’Neill said he wiil include funds have outside walls made of Plexiglass. She dates are all well-qualified — every one of them has a pulse.” report makes about the West Germans’ Republican-controlledHouse and for the start of the accelerated explained that she didn’t want any child to performance: ^nate to approve an accelerated work in his budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, which will ever come to the museum, find it closed, and • The diversity and efficiency of plan for removing toll plazae from include a total of $97 million for go away without seeing anything. West Germany's industries and banks, the entire length of the turnpike afterthe state stops collecting tolls work on the turnpike, which is also N N That was typical thinking for Hazel Lutz. its excellent transportation system and on Jan. 1, 1986. Interstate 95. Open Forum its convenient location next-door to The Democratic governor also O’Neill will outline his complete Lutz not only had a vision, but a stubborn both Soviet-bloc nations and neutral YANKEE 24 called for installingconcrete safety budget plan in an address to a joint reservoir of energy to make that vision a countries make it an obvious target for barriers to divide the eastbound session of the House and Senate a reality. Soviet efforts to obtain Western high- and westbound ianes on the heavily week from Wednesday. * their lifetimes. Thanks for running the fund-raiser tech items. traveled 50-mile stretch of high­ He said he also has directed the Choice can be life Thanks for teaching your kids with the candy this fall and doing all the When she told the P T A Council in 1953 that • "Small, entrepreneurial firms in way betweenGreenwich and New Department tef Trans|wrtatlon to respect, discipline, and '^he team paperwork because the football coach come up witman expedited timeta­ what Manchester needed was a children’s for mother, child West Germany ... continue to be the' Haven within three years, instead concept. and soccer coach were in season and ble for tearing down toll plazas museum, many probably thought her dream main instrument of Soviet-bloc diver­ of the five years originally To the Editor: Thanks for working so hard with you were not. along the turnpike from Green­ was unrealistic. sionary efforts,” the report states. “ An scheduled. fund-raisers so that Manchester bas­ Thanks for supporting your athletes Several people were killed last wich to Plainfield. industrial security-awareness pro­ Nowhere in our Constitution is it ketball teams are the best-dressed in college and being available for them year when a tractor-trailervaulted O’Neill said his plan, which also Indeed, the beginnings of the museum were gram is needed to sensitize law-abiding stated, “ A woman may have an teams in the league. I know how much when they have problems. a metal median divider on the will be subject to legislative humble. The collection was first stored in a West German firms.” approval, would have the toll abortion when she decides her rights time you have spent and how much Thanks for fighting for what you turnpike in Fairfieid and rammed cupboard at Waddell School. Within a few • Soviet military shoppers take full plazas removed and surrounding are being infringed upon.” money you have raised to give your think is right and not being afraid to Into oncoming traffic. years, it had grown to include a com er of the advantage of West Germany’s system The state is in the process of highway sections rebuilt as much No state in our country, prior to the kids the best. voice an opinion. as six months earlier than current, basement at the school. of bonded customs transit zones, where repiacing the metai dividers with Roe vs. Wade decision, passed a law Thanks for helping your kids to get It is too bad that we don’t have an plans. customs agents are forbidden to snoop concrete barrierebutO’Neill said it permitting abortion on demand. The into the best possible colleges you could evaluation system for coaches that is A law enacted in 1983 requires Those basement quarters are a far cry from without evidence of probable violations would take five to 10 years to Supreme Court made the choice for all and with the best financial aid that they fair and just. If we did I think that you the state to stop collecting tolls by the spacious rooms the Lutz occupies today in of the law. complete the work between Green­ of the American people in 1973. could get. would have a lot of positive letters in wich and New Haven under Jan. 1, 1986 and to remove the toll the form er South School on South Main Street. “ Customs agents should be sensit­ Your complaint against the people Thanks for the great looking pro­ your coaching file. I hope that in the current schedules. plazas. Even when the museum became a reality, backing pro-life legislation sounds grams that you give out at the future, you will coach again. I hope the ized to the need for inspection of “ That is too long a period and I O’Neill said the state will have a bypass ready at each toll plaza by though. Lutz did not sit back and let others hollow coming from the "free press.” basketball games. I know that you help^ good that you have done someday will suspicious shipments,” the CIA report have therefore directed Transpor- says, “ in particular those received tationCommissioner (J. Wiiliam- Jan. 1 to carry traffic around the r take over. The important fact is — over the past 11 design and get sponsors for these come back to you. ' plazaeand will have the plazas tom programs. from abroad which are reconsigned to )Burns to see to it that the most years, many people have realized down and the highway reopened by Even in her later years, she’d spend at least Thanks to your wife, Pam, who for so a foreign destination without being important work is completed “ birth” begins at fertilization. Conse­ George Suitor late 1986. one day at the museum, helping where she delivered to their original West Ger^ within three years,” O’Neill said in quently, they also know stopping the many years washed the team’s uni­ Manchester High Cross Country man consignee.” could. No task was too humble. “ She did process is depriving someone of their forms after every game so the kids and Outdoor Track Coach anything and everything,’’ said Steve Ling, life. would look their best. • The fox is in charge of the chicken coop. Export controls are a responsibil- Bill on consumer fee director of the museum. Manchester residents are too intelli­ Thanks for all the time you spent 2 2 gent to believe 18,653 abortions were counseling kids that had problems with Don’t trample on ‘ity of the Ministry of Economics, which In recent months, when she became too ill to done in 1983 in Connecticut to help “ a their scboolwork, problems at home, wants to encourage foreign trade. Not do her one day of work a week at the museum. young mother strapped beyond her and just plain problems growing up. baby’s right to live surprisingly, the trade control office draws legislator’s Ire Ling would visit her at her lifelong home in means” or to savef?) “a battered, Thanks for helping me for the last To the Editor: suffers from understaffing and otheT With your Eagle 24 card, you O’Leary saidat ajiews conference. unwanted child.” three years run the Greater Manches­ problems, the CIA repoits. can bank in over 500 different Rockville. He said she usually had a list of By M ark A. Dupuis The amount o f the fee was not As for what could be done, the C I^ United Press International automatic teller nearby. Where you live, ideas ready for him to consider. Please attempt to inform the women ter Track Meet and the time you On Jan. 24, an editorial was pres­ specified in the bill but Schoolcraft suggests ‘periodic expulsion of Soviet- places across the state. 24 shop, work. So banking with the Eagle of America, young and old, their choice donated to it. ented entitled, “Don’t Trample said he was looking for a smallfee HARTFORD — Senate Minority Perhaps the best way to memorialise Hazel can be life for both mother and child. ’Thanks for helping out with the New Women’s Right On Abortions’ ’ to which bloc intelligence personnel known to be that wouldbe waived for low- hours a day. has never been easier. Leader Cornelius O’Leary, D- Lutz is to make her dream — a new home for There are people willing to help. England Relays for more years than I I respond, “ Don’t trample on a baby’s engaged in illegal technology-transfer income people and is designed to If you already have an Eagle 24 card, 9 9 Windsor Locks, says a Republican can count. right to live.” activities.” But this doesn’t hapipen prevent frivolous complaints. the museum — a reality. coUeague’s proposal to have con­ The Eagle has teamed up with YANKEE 24. you’ll have access to all 500 YANKEE 24 very often in West Germany. Te said the bill would reduce the John Dumas Thanks for running the Junior Soccer The writer states that abortion is “ an sumers pay to file consumer Which means you can make deposits or locations plus all five Eagle 24 locations. 317 E. Middle ’Turnpike Program in town for years for very alternative to a battered, unwanted The Germans have made some amount of time it takes the complaints is a serious threat to Department ofConsumerProtec- withdrawals, transfer funds or check If you don't already have an Eagle 24 Manchester little pay. Your leadership helped the child or a young mother strapped preliminary moves to plug the high‘' consumer protection. tion to resolve valid complaints. your account balance on your NOW card, apply for one now. From First program grow to what it is today. beyond her means.” What law says a tech leaks, such as a secret inter­ O’Leary said Monday the prop­ Federai Savings of East Hartford. And Pearson deserves ’Thanks for helping me because I mother must keep her baby once he or agency meeting two years ago that osal by Sen. Donald Schoolcraft, checking, statement savings or money teach at another school and at times I she is bom? There are countless agreed on a program “ to help stem the R-Groton, was either the ill- market investment accounts — all with start fiying non-stop with the Eagle and many, many thanks need to get in touch with some of the couples unable to have children whose problem of illegal tecbnologii conceived work of a freshman Panel OKs greater convenience than ever before. YANKEE 24 — all around Connecticut. kids on my team and you have always arms are aching to hold a newborn transfer." lawmaker or an attempt to “ strike To the Editor: Non-stop, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Deposits can be made only at YANKEE 24 teller machines helped me. chijd. The Economics Ministry was dt-: out” against theDepartment of- park funds Consumer Protection. No matter where you are in Connecti­ not located at bank offices. Deposits can be made at any Tlianks for helping me raise money r for one will never accept killing rected to produce an updated list of HARTFORD (U P I) ^ The State Eagle 24 banking machine. I am writing concerning Doug Echoolcraft couldn’ t be reached cut, chances are there's a YANKEE 24 to help send one of my athletes to a babies as a “ reality that must be firms producing and shipping high-tech Bond Commission has authorized Pearson’s resignation as the basketball for comment but issued a state­ national meet a few years ago. accepted” and I applaud the efforts of items — which would number some 200, $1.3 million to acquire another 206 coach at Manchester High School. ment defending his bill, which ’Thanks for helping getting the game President Reagan and the pro-life according to the CIA. The West would set up a filing fee for acres of land for the West Rock- Manchester is losing a fine individual results on the morning announcements movement to get the 1973 Roe vs. Wade German equivalent of the FBI wai complaints brought to the state RidgeStatePark inHamden. as well as an outstanding coach. I am this fall when we were having trouble decision reversed. ordered to “ describe in detail the Department of Consumer The commission voted unanim­ H m Ea8b oM iig hariis. ously and without debateMonday writing to express my thanks to Doug getting them on. You made it easy for methods” used to send technology Protection. for his help through the years and to let O’Leary said the bill aimed at to purchase the land from the coaches who were not in the building to Sharron Masse illegally to the Soviet bloc. And the the public know what he does for the establishing a $20 filing fee and South CentralConnecticut Water- 'X2» get their teams’ results read. Manchester intelligence service was to “ provide AuUwrity, which has sold other team and the town of Manchester; that would cut down the number of Thanks for announcing at the football lists of the high-technology itoou consumer complaints filed with acreage to the state for the park. doesn’t show up on the scoreboard at sought by the Soviets.” ' ' F ed eral S avin gs games because I know that you travel ’hie state has been buying land First the end of the game. the agency by as much as 75 80 miles round-trip on a Saturday to do Letters But “ progress to date on the new percent. ^ forWestRock RIdgeState Park t i l Thanks for taking my 1977 State since the mid-1970s and the latest it. I know it wasn’t for the money. cooperative program has been li­ " I think it is the most serious East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor Championship Cross Country team to Thanks for helping get trophies The Manchester Herald welcomes mited,” the CIA noted. The report threat to consumer protection that acquisition will Increase the s ize of ®1«eSbyN£A Inc letters to the editor. the park to more than 550 acres, dinner at your expense because you donated for all of the sport teams at the glumly predicted that “it will be i have seen in the 10 years I have promised them if they won you would l ^ n in the General Assembly,” officials said. "For (Unner tonight, we’re having the VCR you Lettermen’s Banquet. Thanks for Address letters to: Open Forum, several years before West German take them ou r to dinner. ’This is an helping run the banquet when Dick Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, enforcement is significantly improved bought for Christmas. ” experience that they won’t forget in ^ Cobb was ill and couldn’t do it. Manchester, CT 06040. in the area of illegal trade.” 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1985_

CAPTAIN lA t Y ®b» CrootwAC— f ANP THAT‘S WHY Tussle with Congress looms ^CHBPULBP THIP IP OUR E WANT TO mKB STEVE... TO HAVE A 9BR\0\)9 CAPTAIN B A ? ^ Tuesday TV OPBfCATlOH IN U.S./Worid Reagan backs Weinberger over budget 9:00 PM CE Robert Kennedy end His In Brief 6:00PM CD(£ S2(39n. w* Times Conclusion. year. The savings would increase to dn early pitch for a tax reform plan CSD Thr»«'» Company CD Msrv Griffin congressional-White House debate that $100 billion by 1988. leaving a deficit of Channels By Helen Thomas expected to be sent to Congress in ( D Hart to Hart m 3 9 MacOrudar and Loud (CC) Mal­ Lebanon seeks economic eld came as a prelude to next Monday’s $140 billion — some <40 billion short of United Press International March and destined to be put <)n the 93) Banaon WF8B Hartford. CT a) colm and Janny’s iova Ufa is put on hold BEIRUT, Lebanon — Prim e Minister Rashid formal presentation of the 1986 fiscal the goal Reagan sei .veeks ago. whan he allows a friend in trouble to back burner until the deficit crisis is Dr. Oana Scott WNEW Naw Yortc. NY CD Karami flew to Damascus for advice on shoring WASHINGTON — President Reagan year budget. White House spokesman Larry WTNH New Havan, CT CD stay with him. (60 min.) resolved. (29l Lima Houaa on tha Prairla up security in Lebanon today after telling his is standing with Defense Secretary “ It’s not time for anybody to be Speakes would not quarrel with the WOR New York. NY (D 0 Dr. Oana Scott giving,” he said. “ That’ll come with Senate' Finance Committee Chair­ (23) Or. Who WPIX New Yorii, NY Cfl) Cabinet to seek IntemationalMonetary Fund aid Caspar Weinberger in the tug of war figures. He said Reagan still considers (22 (39 Rlptida Cody. Nick and Boz are time.” man Robert Packwood, R-Ore., agreed (38 Ona Day at a Tima WHCT Hartford, CT » in for a big surprise whan they diacovsr to boost the nation’s ailing economy. with Republican lawmakers over next a $100 billion deficit in 1988 — 2 percent VYTXX Wotarbuty. CT a* Karami, accompanied by top aides and tax reform should be secondary but 99 Nawawatch that tha haunted boat they ware hired to year's Pentagon spending, resisting After examining Reagan's proposals of gross national product — to be his WVYLP 8prk>oBald, MA a find is actually their own. (60 min.) advisers, was to consuItSyrian President Hafez also told reporters the assault on the S3) Raportar 41 WEDH H a itf^ . CT « any major budget cuts. and the alternatives, Lott said he goal. (23) ( 0 Frontline (CC) 'Shootout on Im­ Assad and other officials on "general develop­ deficit is jeopardized by Reagan s (5J MacNall/Lahrar Nawahour WVIT Hartford. CT 99 concluded, "When all is said and done, David Roberts, chairman of the W8BK Boston. MA a perial Highway.' Conclusion. Tha gang ments on the Lebanese scene together with The president personally lobbied resistance to further cutbacks in Natl'' .al Association of Realtors, said members talk about gangs and why they LEVY’S LAW ^ by Jam— Schumalatar we’re going to end up not far from (S3) Qood TImaa WOQB $pringfiaki. MA « political and securitzcondltions,’’ government business executives and allies in Pentagon spending. he assured Reagan “ that the 680,000 Pataraon. NJ are formed. (60 min.) where the administration’s budget (CNN) Prog Confd WXTV sources said. Congress Monday and will do so for the realtors of America were behind his WGBY 8prinoBatd. MA 0 33) El Malaficio proposals are.” Packwood said Republicans are [HBOl Tha Oraat Whalaa Thaia eluaiva Lebanon is also caught in the worst economic rest of the week to drum up support for efforts to reduce spending” and prom­ giants of tha deep are captured on film WTIC H a rtf^ . CT iD [C N N l Freeman Raporta Today, Reagan again will touch base telling Reagan: “We have one of two in this National Geographic special. CNN Cabla Nawa Ntwrit (CNNl crisis of its history and over the weekend the his budget package that would trim with concerned outside groups. choices. Either we can have the ised "a grassroots groundswell” to ESPN Sports Natwoifc (E8PNJ [ESPNl NFL'a Graataat Momenta: All spending by »51 billion next year but (M A X I MOVIE: Tha White Buffalo' Pro '84 Cabinet was on the brink of collapse when one of In the evening, he will woo freshmen military spending cuts you want, and in back him in the coming fight with HBO Homa Box OfBca iHBOl fall $40 billion short of his deficit- Wild Bill Hickok and Crsiy Horse con­ CINEMAX Clnamaii IMAXI its key Sunni Moslem members. Education and members of Congress and their that case we cannot get a spending cut Congress. front their deadliest adversary - a mam­ 9:30 PM 33) EI show da tea Ettrallaa TMC Movio Chanool iTMCl Labor Minister Selim Hoss, resigned. reduction goal. spouses at a White House dinner party. program, or the military has to take However, John Koelemij, president moth white buffalo. Charles Bronson, U8A USA Natwofk lUSAl 10:00 PM CD Nawa Will Sampson, Jock Worden. 1977. Hoss, 55, who withdrew his resignation Monday Weinberger made an unusual televi­ what is perceived to be a fair share of of the National Association of Home Call Glory (CC) Raynor's Reagan set out Monday to build Rated PG. CD (39 to after Lebanon’s political and religious leaders sion appearance Monday night to cuts. And if so, we can have a whale of a Builders, told Reagan his 1,600- strength is tested whan ha discovers pursuaded him to do so, told reporters that he and political support for a deficit-reduction iT M C l MOVIE; Tha Return of tha Man that his father has cancer. (60 min.) defend his military budget and asked spending cut program.” member board of directors had gone on Called Horsa' A British nobleman re­ Karami agreed on a ‘ ‘common stand” to counter Americans to support a $1 trillion arms blueprint declared dead by Democrats record just hours earlier in favor of an turns to defend his people against the (E 99 Thraa'a a Crowd (CC) E.Z. falls (T3) Independent Nawa and deemed insufficient by some key Businessmen briefed on the budget at for a sophisticsted coed who only has the nation’s security a buildup because “ history will not give across-thc-board freeze on all areas of whites. Richard Harris. Rated PG. (39 Dr. Gena Scott Republicans on Capitol Hill. the White House said Reagan would ayes for Jack. dfinancial problems. us a seexind chance.” the budget, including Pentagon spend­ (USA) Cartoon Exprasa (29 Wild, Wild Waat The president used an afternoon propose $51 billion in spending reduc­ ( B News Karami said after a four-hour Cabinet session Assistant GOP House leader Trent ing and Social Security benefits. 6:30 PM (E (S3) One Day at a Tima (22 (29 Remington Steele Whan a fin ­ Monday ^ e government asked the International meeting with GOP lawmakers to make tions and a $178 billion deficit for next 93) MOVIE; 'Dr. Zhivago Pt2' ger receives two death threats, Reming­ Lott took an optimistic view of the Monetary Fund to “ send a technical delegation to 93) Barney Millar 99 Dr. Oana Scott ton and Laura pursue soma (22) <39 NBC Nawa (29 MOVIE; ■Which Way Is U pr An or­ unscrupulous show business agents. study the economic situation in the cxmntry and (23) Nightly Business Raport ange picker accidentally becomes a (60 min.) find adequate solutions.” 98 Jaffaraons union hero and leave* his wif* and fa- S3) Jeannette Rankin 'The Woman VVho mlly. Richard Pryor. Lonette McKee. Voted No.' Jeannette Rankin, tha first Rabin expects (SS ABC Nawa (CC) Margaret Avery. 1977. ^ woman elected to the House of Repre­ Coal strike end possible 93) Notiolaro SIN ® ® A-Team B.A. volunteers the A- ' sentatives. is profiled. (R) (CNNl Showbii Today Team to help a beautiful game warden (39 Odd Couple LONDON — Representatives of the striking [ESPN] SportsCantar find the killers of her brother. (60 mm.) (57) Raphael Legend and Legacy.' miners’ union and the coal board met in secret increased aid a ® ® Nova (CC) Conquest of the Par- today to plot negotiations that could settle the 7:00 PM ® CBS Nawa 33) Kojak - asites.* Parasites, parasitic diseases end nation’s 10-month coal strike by next week. (5 ) <38 m *a ’ S‘ h [C N N ] Evening Nawa By Matthew C. Quinn the research being conducted to c u ^ As the secret preliminary talks were held, some (E ABC News (CC| the world's number one medical prob­ [ESPN] World Cup Skiing: Man's Giant United Press International lem are examined. (60 min.) Slalom from Todtnau, Germany 3,000 strikers picketed the Corton Wood coal mine (E Dallas (3$ MOVIE: 'Goodbye, Columbus' A (HBOl Hitchhiker: Patty Thiavaa in Yorkshire in a show of support for the union. WASHINGTON — Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak 93) Jaffaraons young man, who vacations with the fa­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Yallowbaard' An aging F ive people were arrested but no injuries were Rabin is confident President Reagan will approve an 98 Dr. Oana Scott mily of a wealthy businessman, has an scourge of tha saa seeks his own buried reported. Increase in U.S. military aid for his country this week, (29 99 Barney Millar affair with the daughter. Richard treasure. Graham Chapman, Cheech & Oerrik Spanton, a Coal Board personnel min, Ali MacGraw. Jack Klugman. 1969. Chong, Marty Feldman. 1983. Rated PG. but economic aid will have to wait for a while. (22) Wheal of Fortune specialist, and Peter Teathfield, general secre­ @3) Sabor Latino “ There is no question there will be. to my opinion, an (23) MacNall/Lahrar Nawahour [TM C l MOVIE; 'Dressed to KIM' The tary of the miners union, met today in the secret (H) MOVIE: 'Little Murder*' A young search begins for a psychopathic killer increase in security aid. The economic aid is st 11 preliminary talks. 99 Family Feud man. who refuse* to get involved. t®*' whan a suburban housewife is brutally THE BORN LOSER ^*1>y Art Sanaom under discussion. I hope for the good,” Rabin told 93) Marlaala cued from muggers by a girl. Elliott murdered. Angie Dickinson, Michael The two sides enter the talks with the Coal reporters Monday following separate meetings with (ST) Nightly Business Raport Gould, Marcia Rodd. Vincent Gardenia Caine. Nancy Allen. 1980. Rated R. /'VJELL, V'PUOW WHW WE Board demanding an agreement that recognizes 1971. HAD «EFE)1C? 6tJe5r5 AlJt? ■me' Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense 93) DifTront Strokes [USA] Chaaa that uneconomic coal pits can close, while [C N N l Prime News DOVJM AT TH' OFFICE. Secretary Caspar Weinberger. « [C N N l Monayllna 10:30 PM 33) News Scargill insists only mines that have run out of Today. Rabin meets with the Joint Chiefs of Stall (HBOl MOVIE: The Oaterman coal or are dangerous should shut down. [ESPN] Collage Basketball: Pittsburgh Weekend' A crazed CIA agent manipu­ (S ) Grant Wood's Amarloa Tha life, in­ and Senate Foreign Relations Committee. at Vlllanova lates hi* friends and turn* a friendly fluences and works of painter Grant ^ r The strike began last March 12 to protest Coal He sees Reagan Wednesday and predicted the [HBOl Whan Wa First Mat Tvvo star- weekend Into a nightmare of terror and Wood are profiled. Board’s plans to close 20 unprofitable mines at a president would decide this week on Israel's crossed lovers discover that their fami­ deceit. John Hurt. Rutger Hauer. Craig T. (39 Dick Van Dyke cost of 20,000 jobs. On the eve of the talks, about lies are linked by tragedy. Nelson. Rated R. ^ for stepped-up military aid for fiscal 1986, which 33) 24 Horae l( O ^Jj\ 900 miners reported back to work for the first [USA] Radio 1990 [M A X l MOVIE: The Prince** and the begins Oct. 1...... [HBOl Coming Attractions time. The Coal Board says more than 40 percent Israel has requested $2.2 billion in military Pirate' An entertainer and a princess are of miners are now working, but the miners saz 7:30 PM S) PM Magailna captured by buccaneers on the Spanish 10:4S PM (D CNN Headline Nawa assistance for fiscal 1986, up from this year’s $1.4 CE All In tha Fanllly Main. Bob Hope. Virginia Mayo. Walter 11:00 PM (D (D (0(29 39 News only 25 percent have returned. billion. But U.S. officials and diplomatic sources said (E Wheal of Fortune irennan. 1945- (D T a x i the administration has decided on $l .8 billion, all of it 93) Indapandant News [TM C l MOVIE: 'Coma' A doctor investi­ in grants that do not have to be repaid. gates bizarre happenings in a big Bos­ Phil Silvers Test tube quads doing fine (29 Hogan's Haroas CD Israel has requested $1.9 billion in economic aid but ton hospital. Genevieve Bujold, Richard 33) Odd Couple (H) M'A'S'H Widmark, Michael Douglas. 1977. LONDON (U PI) — Britain’s second set of a skeptical Shultz ha.s urged that nation to take steps 3 9 Dr. Oana Scott (39 Entartainmant Tonight Rated PG. test-tube quadruplets — three girls and a boy »- to cure its economic crisis before expecting more U.S. (29 Honaymoonara (38 Barney Millar [USAl MOVIE: Flesh and Blood' FRANK AND ERNEST ^ by Bob Thavai have been born to the wife of an Irish subsidies. , Dr. Who 99 Paopla'a Court Conclusion (23) international soccer player. Rabin said he briefed Shultz on the austerity plan ®1 M*A*S*H 9T) Wild World of Animals 8:30 PM (2) Alice Christine Walsh, 30, a announced by Israel last week and suggested “ ways UPI pholo ( 0 Tan O'clock Nawa dthe four babies weighing between 2 pounds 12 93) One Day at a Tims GD Rituals I (CNOW by which the United States can assist Israel to MOVIE: 'Franda Goaa to Waat PoinT ounces and 3 pounds 6 ounces were doing well Robert Krause, commander of the 3rd [CNN] Crossfire CS) 39) Who's the Boss? (CC) The trou­ 33) overcome our economic problems.” Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, ble begins when Tony convinces Angela Francis, tha talking mute, becomes the jsjoy At-LOVyfP "R) RPAf, Monday, said a spokesman at Hammersmith A State Department official said the $1.2 billion U.S. Infantry. Rabin is in Washington to [USA] Dragnet to transform her garage loft Into an mascot of the West Point football team. right, is escorted at a Pentagon honor Donald O'Connor, Lori Nelson, Francis' Hospital. economic aid level from this year is “ probably safe,” discuss U.S. military aid to Israel. 8:00 PM (E Jaffaraons First of 2 apartment for Mona. VVouLp IT The babies’ father Is Mickey Walsh, an Irish ceremony Monday by Defense Secre- parts. Jenny and LionsI surprise ever­ voice: Chill Wills. 1952. but whether there is an increase next year is still very C£) MOVIE: 'Crisis in Mid-AiK At a busy international soccer player who plays for the yone by announcing their impending di­ airport, life-and-death decisions are [CNN] Monayllna much up in the air. j • tary Caspar Weinberger, left, and Col. vorce. made by overworked members of an Air [HBO] MOVIE: 'Scarfaoa' (CC) A gutsy 96= pIfiHT IF X Portuguese club, Porto. Israel’s latest economic plan, which includes (E PM Magazine Traffic Control team. George Pfcppard. Cuban hood shoots his way to the top The quads are the second set to be born by budget and subsidy cuts, might not be enough to only to fall victim to the billion dollar co­ ON W oop? test-tube fertilization in Britain and only the third satisfy Shultz, an economist and former treasury caine trade. Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer. 1983. Rated R. set in the world. secretary. D said. “ He might not live In the best of 52 Chant tha U.S. kUnt to replace money ha had Trading on the 10-9 of hearts and electric space heater that posed an extreme throwing the heart king or unguard-; places, but the bus is his own.” 55 Saskatchewan accideofauV^stroyed. Jim Hutton, Do­ Vulnerable: North-South honors all over the lot, she stretched a ^*Mlke L9i>8> head of the Florida Division of fire ha za^ and warmed only the front of the ing the diamond queen, so the slam; capital rothy Provina. Victor Buono. 1967. Dealer: South mite to open a strong one no-trump. Forestry, said the largest of the blazes was vehicle, police said. Police acted on a tip from a sledder who WTIC TELEVISION was made. Nicely played, Judi! But! CD Joe Franklin Show Her partner disdained science and touched off Thursday by a trash fire. An “ overwhelming stench” lingered in heard a baby crying Inside the school bus in We're on regular TV end on ceble. 56 Untie Weft Nortb East Soalk why did you take so long? ; 39 Dr. Oana Scott vaulted to six. ’The opening lead was It swept through more than 10,000 a c N » of the bus, littered with human and dog Berrien Springs. Play PrlzeWalch & Win 57 Cattleman INT the spade nine. Judi played low from [ESPN] Winning Golf Tips from the Pros Pass 8 NT Pass Pass drained cypressland IS miles east of Naples, excrement, police said. The baby wore a The Monks have worked in the area on 58 Faux pas - Billy Caspar and Jerry Barber. dummy. Elast won the king and creating thick clouds of smoke and forcing the diaper and T-shirt on a bed in the unheated and off for the past six years and were Pass When, finally, you see the light at; DOWN [HBO] MOVIE: Tha Oman' The Ameri­ returned a low heart. It would very temporary closing of Alligator Alley. part of the bus'. investigated by authorities last summer, can ambassador to Britain realizes that unsound for East to be playing away the end of the tunnel, it’s to let you* Opening lead: A Berrien County social worker would not Uebler said. 1 Took oath his only child is possessed by a powerful 49 from the heart king with the queen in know you’re reaching daylight at Uml demon. Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. edge qI a cliff. ~ 2 Prayer (c)ieai by NEA. Inc 29 Harvey Stevens, 1976. Rated R, dummy, so Judi grabbed the ace. ’Die /

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. 29, 1985 - 11_

10 - MANCHESTER HERAl.l), Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1985 Panel backs health course tions it became aware of commun­ t 'oiitimied from piigi- i ity resources, citing in particular FOCUS / Leisure .said, however, that Ihe film sli'i|i the help of Dr. Tanash Atoynatan was designed for an adult aii of the Manchester Child Guidance dienee. It recommended that Clinic in reviewing the visual teachers and udminislralors materials and adding his profes­ broaden their .seai'ch fio' more sional opinions. effective materials lo use in “ We found our educational judg­ instructing eighth grade students. ment and recommendations were In response loan oh|ection on the in harmony with his nriedical Pumping ivory o|H'n-discussion technique used in opinion,” the committee said. the cour.se, Ihe commill'ce culled The committee’s final comment Ihe method "an educationally in its six-page report noted the sound leaching Icchnique lo cu complexity, sensitivity, and courage students lo Ihink and sincerity of the complaints. express idciis in a logical fashion” "These parents are committed to II also noted parents' rights under the sound education of their the slate statutes to exclude Iheir children including their moral children from certain topic.s devleopment,” it said. The commillee also said there However, the committee said it r 1 V. iire "ade(|iiate safeguards to pro­ is also aware that the complaints tect the rights and .sensitivities of registered by parents have the ■ i lho.se parenls who have specific potential to impact upon all k objections lo iiortions of the* children in the Manchester public . course” JAMES KENNEDY school system. i "The committee finds that the . . . no comment yet "In responding to the com­ % » course was prop(>rly iiroposed, plaints, we found ourselves guided developed, iipproved and imple­ "This information should in­ by the premise that information is mented.” the reiiort .said. clude abstinence as a method ol needed for the protection of our I Responding lo the complaint birth control for teenagers and young and that information, in and Ihul too much time is spent on provide a proper rationale for of, itself, cannot cause harm,” the Herald pholo by Tarquinio sexuality and death and dying, the saying 'no,'" the committee said. committee concluded. committee recommended that the Members of the committee were 2 2 Power trip eight topics he presented in the THE REVIEW COMMITTEE Sarah Elsesser, Anne Farley, Joan ullo'ttcd time frame and that also cited the efforts to improve McGee, all school library media \ Students at St. James School listen potential hazards. From left are Andrea family life topics be .separated and refine the health course by .specialists: LeRoy Hay. head of intently this morning to a Northeast Ciraido, Patricia Shields and Trista Mon from other health units. Allan Chesterton, town director of the English Department at Man- Utilities line mechanic explain the Cevius. Curriculum and In.struction. It^ che.ster High School; and MHS CONTINUING THE COEDUCA­ noted that through its deliberu-’ principal Jacob Ludes III. dangers of electricity and how to avoid TIO N AL iiresentation of the course was recommended by the commit­ tee. Hut it added that teachers — in Parents blast course Police Roundup consultation with p.sychologi.sts or 9 9 Bruckner cited her dissatisfaction p.sychiutrists — .should review the Intent on fighting the required more .sensitive topic.s in terms of eighth grade health education with the assignments her son had age appropriateness. cour.se, Shirley Bruckner of 53 to complete. She was particularly The committee further defended Hamlin St., told the Board of upset with the list of sexual terms Chase leads to charges on a vocabulary list that was part its recommendation that the sub­ Education Monday night: “ If I ject of human .sexuality in the can't get satisfaction from the of the course requirement. She A prominent Manchester psychi­ mental health staff at Manchester demanded to see Marvasti and course continue, saying that most school board, I intend to go higher read the entire list to the board atrist was chased down East Memorial Hospital called him kicked in the back door before parents are not involved in provid­ up until I do." Monday. Center Street Monday afternoon shortly after 2:30 p.m. to warn that police arrived on the scene. ing sex education for their Bruckner followed through on Bruckner also said that she sat in by an Ashford man threatening to Raymond was on his way from the children. her promise this morning by on a class on sexually trasmitted ler kill him unless the doctor commit­ hospitai to Marvasti's office at 139 A 29-year-old Manchester Citing statistics about sex educa­ contacting state Rep. James R. diseases in which she said the ted him to a drug rehabilitation E. Center St., police said. woman was arrested and comnulc tion and on the number of teenage McCavanagh, D-Manchester. She students were “ wild," and holler­ facility, police said today. When Raymond arrived at the ted for psychiatric evaluatioi• 9 ^ ppregnancies, Ihe committee said said she wants to find out what ing out comments in response to a After a nurse in Jamshid Mar- office and cbuld not get in. he broke Saturday moi-ning after police said that "it seems incumbent oh channels she can go through to film strip. She said it was “ not a vasti's office summoned police to through the front door, police said. she telephoned the police station in schools to provide correct and fight the fact the course is learning atmosphere.” the scene, police arrested Robert He chased Marvasti out the back hysterics and beat her nine-year- accurate information on this mandatory. Two other parents expressed J. Raymond. 34. charging him with door of the office and down East old daughter. subject.” In a letter she read aloud. objections Monday. breach of peace and third-degree Center Street, where Marvasti Police said the woman hung up criminal mischief. Raymond was jumped into a passing car driven before a dispatcher could find out later committed to a New Hamp­ by a priest he recognized from St. who she was or where she lived. shire drug rehabilitation facility, James Church, police said. But a trace of the taped call Board seeks building funds police records show. Raymond Jumped onto the hood identified its source as the home of of the car and punched out the Ingrid S. Leffibine at 16 Beacon By Susan Vaughn DAY, Assistant Superintendent of treated as any other teachers, Herald ptioto by Tarquinio Marvasti locked the doors and windshield, police said. He then Street, police said. Herald Reporter Schools Wilson E. Deakin Jr. Mazzotta said. windows to his office after the returned to Marvasti’s office. Police said that when they called back, the nine-year-old daughter presented his reasons for denying School board Chairman Leonard Canadians. He plays the organ to excite crowds at The Board of Education Monday a grievance on class size filed by Doug Robinson of Walnut Street sits at the organ at J J answered the telephone and said Sender told Mazzotta that the 10,000 words can win $5,000 night unanimously approved a the Manchester Education Associ­ a recent Hartford Whalers game against the Montreal all Hartford Whalers home games. her mother had punched and $30,000 allocation request to pay board will respond to the grie­ beaten her. Police said they went ation. the union that represents vance. But he said: “ Ig e t the sense WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) - on frequently conflicting or over­ for architects to prepare plans for town teachers. to the house, arrested the mother that you brought this to our Anyone who can figure out a lapping social programs is the renovations to four elementary In Ihe grievance filed last Nov. and took the girl to Manchester attention to remind us of our reasonable plan for putting a lid on heart of the nation's budget deficit schools and for additional building 21, the MEA listed 11 teachers in Memorial Hospital for treatment responsibility...and as an item of federal spending toward public crisis." said Dr. Leonard M. code compliance work at Manches­ the two junior high schools who had Manchester's Doug Robinson plays for the Hartford Whalers of a leg injury. concern.” assi.stance and social programs — Greene, foundation president. ter High School. The request will combined class loads larger than The mother was charged with be sent to the town Board of and can explain it in 10.000 words "Piecemeal tinkering trying to 125 students — the limit in the Mazzotta agreed, saying “ We third-degree assault, risk of injury Directors for approval. or less — cun take a shot at winning hold costs down isn't worth the contract. feel we’re all working for the same but Robinson snuck in a fragment to'a minor and refusing to submit Robinson, a Walnut Street resi­ “ Canadian kids play hockey from “ That kid better not come on a Hartford Hotel. A A $.5,000 from an economics research time Congress gives wrangling The approval is the first step Reductions in class sizes since goals." By Nancy Pappas of it last Tue.sday evening, and got home-game night," said Robin.son. That’s how he got the job with to fingerprinting. She was then toward a multi-million dollar No­ dent, keeps the crowds entertained the time they’re 3. You’re in foundation. about it. " the grievance was filed show that Herald Reporter “.Because I have to be here. I ’ve with the Whalers, he explained. an appreciative chuckle from the committed to the hospital's mental vember referendum proposed by during lulls in the game, cheers organized leagues from age 5 on," The Institute for Socioeconomic The papers outlining this eco­ only about five teachers still have After the meeting, Deakin said got no substitute to call in. I joke The team had lost one organist, audience. health unit for evaluation, police School Superintendent James P. them up during depressing mo­ Robinson said. “ I was just like Studies, a research foundation in nomic master plan must be 5.000- over 125 students. Deakin said that the school system is 100 HARTFORD — The night was about the fact that this is going to and were having trouble finding “ Generally, you have to stick 10.000 words in length, with an said. She is scheduled to appear Kennedy. The school board’s ments, and works them up to a every other little boy. I was going White Plains, N.Y., is offering-the none of the teachers has classes in percent in compliance with the not a red letter day for the Hartford be the first baby ever to be born in another. “ The Whalers’ manage­ with the stuff that’s pretty inoffen­ Wednesday in Manchester Super­ Building and Sites Committee fever pitch when the home team is to be playing on the Canadiens one $5,000 first prize for the best paper accompanying 600-word precis. excess of the 33 listed as the M EA contract and that the class Whalers. the Hartford Whalers’ locker ment knows the Sheraton manage­ sive. and not too highbrow,” he ior Court. / reviewed the plan and heard the on a ro ll day. I just knew it.” blueprinting a method for consoli­ Deadline tor entries is July 1, mandatory limit in the contract. size and teacher load position has The Montreal Canadians scored ment. They asked me and at first I said. The two 5-by-7 cards on his The girl and her six-year-old “ wish list" of school principals last At the Jan. 22 game, Robinson Fortunately, said Robinson, his dating social programs and reduc­ 1905. Papers should be sent to: The Because of that he said, “ I feel never been better in the schools. eight goals against them — a thought it was a joke. Then I organ contain the titles of dozens of brother were placed in the tempor­ week, said committee Chairman had his work cut out for him. mother insisted that he expend ing the federal outlay necessary to Institute for Socioeconomic Stu­ there has been no grievance, no He said the schools are 98 percent season high for games played at ALTHOUGH IT ’S not quite the thought, 'OK, I can help them out.’ numbers, scribbled in tiny letters, ary custody of their grandparents, Francis Maffe. “ On a night like this, there’s just some of his energy on piano keys, N N run them. dies, Airport Road, White Plains, contract violation” in compliance with the suggested home; goalie Greg Millen had his same as playing with a hockey Then I found out I loved it. It’s reminding him to play melodies police said. Board member Richard Dyer, about nothing I can do that will as well as hockey sticks. “ I started "Out-of-control federal spending N.Y: 10604. guidelines of the teacher contract. worst outing of the season, rookie almost like a fantasy come true. from Stephen Foster, popular In ’ presenting the grievance change the mood,” said Robinson playing when I was 4, and until I team .playing for the team — on his commenting on the proposal Mon­ Kevin Dineen was bounced from "It’s completely different than musical comedies, well-known issue to the board Monday, Cathe­ ruefully, as the game ended. “ No was about 10,1 really hated it,” he organ — is still thrilling for day, said; "It is absolutely impera­ THE SCHOOL BOARD also the game for 10 minutes, after your concert playing. The thing is, marches, and so forth. rine Mazzotta, chairman of the one’s going to clap, or stand, or said. “ I wanted to be outside, doing Robinson. “ It’s hard to redlly think tive that we do this." ratified Monday a three-year con­ kneeing Mark Hunter during a you have to play the organ, know MEA grievance committee, said cheer, when they’re feeling so something with the other guys, of this as a job, sometimes,” he Obituaries The project would include exten­ tract for school nurses with an 8 fight; and Doug Robinson couldn’t said. “ It’s so wonderful. I get to see the game of hockey really well, and But the melodies are stored in sive renovations at Nathan Hale, the MEA feels that "every effort down. And if you play something instead of being indoors practicing percent raise per year. get the Civic Center crowd to clap all the games. I get to meet a lot of be able to sense the mood of the Robinson’s head. "A ll of this kind Bowers, Verplanck and Waddell has to be made to meet the louder than a butterfly’s whisper. they’re supposed to clap to — and my piano. “ But I ’m really glad that she the players and coaches. I get to crowd.” of music, you just play by ear. Margaret F. Behrend Wallace S. Tracy schools. The elementary school guidelines." She added that the Attached to the contract agree­ But wait. Even hardcore Whal­ nobody does — well, that’s even You’re kind of making up the Clement E. Vose MEA was advised by its legal worse than not playing at a ll It’s a insisted, because after I started play the organ. I get an enormous principals last week cited dozens of ment is a proposed transfer of the ers' fans may ask, “ Who is Doug CERTAIN NUMBERS ARE ta­ arrangements as you go along. It MIDDLETOWN (UPI) — Cle­ Margaret F, Behrend of Mas- Wallace S. Tracy, 82, of 333 counsel to file the grieveance. real let down to the team.” playing tunes I could recognize and audience. What more could I ask?” needed repairs for their schools. athletic trainer’s position from the Robinson?” boo, Robinson explained. “ It’s in gives you a chance to be a little ment E. Vo.se, the John E. Andrus sena. N.Y., formerly of Manches­ Bidwell St., died Monday night at Still, Robinson didn’t feel that enjoy, I really loved it,” he said. Friends razz him about this job, Manchester High School was teachers’ union contract to the He’s the man who’s "pumping however. "They tease me, and poor taste to play 'Three Blind creative.” professor of government at Wes­ ter. died Sunday at Massena an area convalescent home. cited last year for 157 state MAZZOTTA ALSO QUESTI­ the evening was a total loss. " I got After high school, Robinson nurses’ contract, which Deakin ivory” at the huge electric organ want to know when I’m going to get Mice’ after a referee’s call you As the game ended, two youngs­ leyan University and noted consti­ Memorial Hospital. She was the He was the husband of Irene ONED Deakin’s denial that junior to see my ‘own’ home team, attended Berklee College of Music building code violations based on a said is more appropriate for the on the platform six rows above the a ‘real’ job. They figure I ’m only don't like,” he said. The organist ters approached the organ loft tutional law scholar, died Monday widow of Sherwood M. Behrend. (Kissman) Tracy of Rockville. high health, home economics and Montreal,” he said. ” I admit. I ’m a in Boston for four years, perform­ revision of the state eode while the nurses’ unit. Since the trainer’s job ice. He’s plays the theme from the cannot play a dirge after the shyly and asked for Robinson’s at the Veterans Administration She was born in Manchester Dec. He was born in Manchester Aug. business teachers should not be man of kind of divided loyalties.” ing with popular ensembles and working a few hours a week.” high school was undergoing $5.5 is not officially out of the teachers’ television show "Green Acres,” Actually, Robinson does have a opposing team scores — that would autograph. “ Well, that’s a first,” Medical Center in Sat) Juan. 18. 1907, and had lived in Manches­ 13, 1902, and lived in town most of included in the grievance becau.se playing the organ for a church in million in renovations. unit yet, the board approved the ‘bits of the “William Tell Over­ ’ ’ real ’ ’ job, which takes up about 50 be unsportsmanlike. said the musician. “ Maybe there’s Puerto Rico. ter and Glastonbury for many his life. Before he retired, he their duties include other subjects. contract agreement with the condi­ ture,” bullfight music from Bizet's ROBINSON GREW U P in Mont­ Needham, Mass. That’s where he years before moving to New York worked for Pratt & Whitney. hours a week. He’s assistant to the In general, “ The Mickey Mouse fame and fortune for me in this Vose suffered a stroke Jan. 5. He IN OTHER BUSINESS MON­ The MEA claimed they should be tion that the change be made. opera, “ Carmen,” and even an real, and has watched the Cana- met his wife, Sandy, who is now 14 years ago. He is also survived by two sons. general manager of the Sheraton- Club’' theme song is also a no-no — field yet.” was 61. occasional scale. diens play since he was 2 years old. expecting the couple’s first baby. Wesleyan President Colin G. She is survived by one .son, Glenn L. Tracy of Manchester and Campbell said, "Clem Vose’s Donald F. Behrend of Skaneateles, Donald L. Tracy of Tolland; three death is not just a loss to Wesleyan N.Y.; two brothers, Alfred Fraser daughters, Gladys Kuzis of South Budget draws few comments but to the country. ... His legacy of East Hartford and Gordon Windsor, Bernice Fellows of Bol­ will be the students and colleagues Fraser of Colorado Springs; and ton and Alice Whitehouse of Lake Only two Manchester residents program since it existed last year. Manchester Education Associa­ whose lives were enriched by his three grandsons. Worth, Fla.; four stepdaughters, spoke on the superintendent of The federal funds for the position tion is in favor of the present ‘Appear appeals painstaking scholarship, his kind­ The funeral will be Friday at H Barbara Frost of Vernon, Avis schools’ proposed $24.8 million had run out, so it was included u.s arrangement for the program. ness and his droll Yankee wit.” a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Daniels of Bristol, Gail Cummings education budget at the Board of an improvement. "People who are concerned with Vose was a student of civil rights Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will of New Britain, and Carol Sweet of Education meeting Monday night. Another resident said he sup­ rising costs are frequently the ones "Mass Appeal,” a litigation and was also noted for his be in East Cemetery. There are no Lebanon; seven grandchildren: Both responses were favorable. ported the PROBE program for who refuse to cut this type of heart-warming comedy- work on Prohibition litigation and calling hours. and seven great-grandchildren. Three school board members gifted students in grades one program ," Malone said. “ The 1 drama by Bill C. Davis, is Center constitutional litigation related to The funeral will be Thursday at 1 also added their comments on the through four. Kennedy has pro­ citizens of Manchester deserve the Producing Guild’s social changes such as urbaniza­ p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, budget during the hearing at some common sense and austerity current offering. The play 2 2 Sarah Belcher posed $35,000 for that program Stage tion and mass immigration from 400 Main St. Burial will be in Mount Nathan Hale School. improvement. in this matter." is under the competent The funeral for Sarah I. Belcher, Europe. Hope Cemetery, in the Talcottville Richard Jensen of the PTA Board member H. John Malone Board member Francis A. Maffe direction of Sal Marchese. who died Monday at Rockville Rita Born March 18, 1923 in Caribou, section of Vernon. Calling hours Budget Study Committee gave his Two men make up the General Hospital, will be Wednes­ questioned the need for the Multi­ Jr. recommended that the board Kenway Maine, he obtained a bachelor’s are Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. “ whole-hearted support" for what consider adding $6,000 to program cast. Jerry D. Powell day at 1:30 p.m. at the Watkins cultural Education Program at degree from the University of and 7 to 9 p.m. he called a reasonable budget plays Father Tim Farley, Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. the three secondary schools. The improvements for moving an aide Maine at Orono in 1947 and both a increase of 7 to 9 percent. He said cost of the program, most of which from a part-time to full time and Tom Zemon plays • Fr* ^ master’s and a doctorate from the Burial will be in Mount Hope Mark Dolson, the young Cemetery in the Talcottville sec­ the improvements proposed were is for the salary of the coordinator, position for the exceptional child­ University of Wisconsin at John J. Hadden in the areas needed which will ren program. seminarian whom he be­ tion of Vernon, Calling hours are was $34,738 this year, with an cuiiipassionate and frightened. He Madison. John “ Joe” Hadden. 80, of 24 affect many children. friends. Father Farley, through tonight from 7 to 9, additional $3,137 proposed for next is convincing in all these moods. 9 9 Huntington St., died Monday at ' Jensen said he did not view the year. his own struggles to become an Chairman Leonard Seader said accepted priest, has developed a As usual, the Guild has an Manchester Memorial Hospital. inclusion of a reading teacher at Malone asked for the job descrip­ the Budget and Finance Commit­ Rose E. Livingston Born in Manchester Sept. 2, 1904, formula for preaching and serving outstanding set. Designed by Bill Keeney Street School as an im­ tion of the coordinator, for detailed tee of the board will continue to Rose E. Living.ston, 80, of the Elizabeth Donnelly he had lived in Georgia for 20 years his parish. He tries to help when he Wetmore, it was conceived from provement as School Superintend­ notes on student participation and take recommendations on the Talcottville .section of Vernon, a Elizabeth (Dermott) Donnelly, before moving to Manchester two learns that the fiery young man is studies of Duke University Chapel. ent James P. Kennedy proposed, answers to other questions about budget until the full board takes former Manchester resident, died 87, of 333 Bidwell St., formerly of years ago. in danger of being denied entry into Lighting by Chris Long allows the but as a continuation of the the program. He asked if the action on it on Feb. 11. Monday at an area convalescent Carver Lane, died Monday at an He was the former owner and the priesthood. action to move smoothly from the home. She was the wife of Harold area convalescent home. She was operator of the Hadden Sign Shop Rectory study to the pulpit of the E. Livingston. the widow of Herbert Donnelly. in Manchester. He was a veteran of The beginning.,of this play could church. Recorded liturgical music She was born in Glastonbury and She was born in County Armagh, World War II, serving in the U.S. State starts birthday bash offend the devout Catholic by complements the play as well. was a lifelong resident of Connecti­ Northern Ireland, and had been a Navy Seabees. He was a member making one doubt the sincerity of It was pleasant to have the lights dimmed earlier than has been the cut. She was a member of the resident of Manchester for more of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, HARTFORD (UPI) - With an lation of the event. and Include a ball, military review, the clergy. But stay with it! habit with the Guild. As the talking Talcottville Congregational than 70 years. Manchester Lodge of Masons, the evening burst of Rreworks overthe The band played some of the Indian festival and a parade P la y w ri^ t Davis uses humor to ceased, the music could be heard, Church. She was a member of the South Army and Navy Club and the gold-leafed dome of the state songs it had planned for the expected to include marchers from present important messages. The setting the mood for the play to Besides her husband, she is United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Capitol and an afternoon parade, Inaugural parade Monday before a each of the state’s 169 cities and impassioned sermon in the final begin. This important function is survived by two sons, Harold K. Manchester Grange. He is survived by two sisters, Connecticut kicked off a year-long ceremony where O’Neill officially towns. moments redeems the major often overlooked. Livingston of South Windsor and She is survived by two sons, Ruth M. Hadden and Ora A. celebration of its 350th birthday. announc^ plans to mark the 350th character. Performances are Wednesday Ralph E. Livingston of Vernon; a William R. Donnelly and George Hadden, both of Manchester: two With a color guard in the lead. anniversary of the founding of Powell is moving, showing the If the opening day comments are priest’s kindly but deceitful han­ through Sunday until Feh. 3. daughter, Mrs. Robert (Eleanor) H, Donnelly, both of Manchester: a brothers. Herbert P. Hadden of Gov. William A. O’Neill joined Connecticut. any Indication, the celebration will dling of his responsibilities. Only Wallace Stevens Theater at the Lassen of Manchester; two sisters, brother in Ireland: six grandchild- Portland, and Franklin J. Hadden state officials and the East Lyme Although major events won’t give the state a chance to pat itself once does his character lose Hartford Insurance Group Tower. Mrs. James (Olive) Tedesco of ren; and eight great­ of Marblehead, Mass.; andseveral High School Band Monday for a begin until May 1, officials decided on the back. credihility. The script calls for an Limited tickets are available Rocky Hill and Mrs. Joseph grandchildren. nieces and nephews. short parade to the State Library to to launch the celebration Monday unnecessary contemporary vulga­ through the Producing Guild box (Esther) Mader of Glastonbury; 13 The funeral will be Thursday at The funeral will be Thursday at 1 begin the “ Connecticut 350" with the parade, a reception and "Where we may not be the rism during an angry exchange. A office, 528-2143, Monday through grandchildren: and nine great­ 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral p.m. at the Watkins Funeral celebration. fireworks on the 50th anniversary biggest we are the best," said word substitution would be more in Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. grandchildren. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will The East Lyme band traveled to of the day Gov. Wilbur L. Cross Wilson H. Faude, chairman of the Jerry Powell^andmg, plays Father Tim Farley, and T om keeping. A memorial sevice will be held at East Cemetery. Calling hours are be in East Cemetery. Calling hours Washington. DC., last week to announced plans to celebrate the Connecticut Historical Commis­ Zemon pla^w Mark Dolson in "Mass Appeal," being Zemon must frequently change Rita Kenway Is music and a later date at the convenience of Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. are Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. perform in the inaugural parade state's 300th birthday. sion, who listed a series of presented by the Producing Guild at the Wallace Stevens moods. He’s challenging and confi­ theater reviewer lor the Manches­ the family. There are no calling Memorial donations may be Memorial donations may be for President Reagan’s second Connecticut firsts ranging from hours. Holmes Funeral Home is in dent f o ^ time; then bewildered. ter Herald. made to the South United Metho- made to a charity of the donor’s term. But they didn’t get to play The major events will run from the first lollipop to the first nuclear Theater of the Hartford Insurance Group. charge of arrangements. di.st Church. choice. K.when frigid weather forced cancel­ May of this year through April 1986 submarine. MANCHKSTER HERALD, Tucsduy. Jan. 29. 1985 — 13 K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 29. 1985 Coins up for auction can net one pretty penny

Advice City Chapter 28; the Honolulu Chapter 1 presentation These three Masonic pennies will come up to ' i set and one of the 25 (only) Year 3 shekels of the WAKDS auction, along with a million more, at a March 25 sale at the Saint Moritz Hotel in New York City. Andrews Chapter 110 (Indiana). Collectors' A copy of tile March Auction Catalog, with the Cowboy and his hat prove They are part of the Virgil Brand Collection of more Masonic session plus 4 others, and the prices-realized, than 6,000 chapter pennies and shekel tokens. The Corner will be sent for $10. on application to Bowers and whole shebang will be sold as 250 lots by the Bowers Merena, Inc., Box 1224-NR, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. and Merena auctioneers at the first session of a Russ MacKendrIck to be constant companions three-day sale. We see here two Chicago chapter coins: the Lincoln MANCHESTER MEDAL men and women, with backs bent D EAR ABBY: I was taught that Park 177 and the Washington. 43, flanking a Port from years of hard labor, still toil L Back in January 1976, this column showed a a gentleman always removes his .Jervis Neversink Chapter 186. (The R.A.M. stands for in the fields and rice paddies to localiy-designed medai with a real snappy depiction hat when he is indoors. (The ^Royal Arch Masons.) A lucky late arrival at this office gives us a handle D ear feed their families. These people of the Masonic Temple at 25 E. Center St. The medal exception is the kind of hat worn have no pensions or social ; “ Every U.S. State, territory and foreign possession on the value of such collectibles; the prices-realized was struck in silver and in bronze to mark the 150th for religious reasons). However, I security. ; having a Royal Arch ... chapter is represented... also sheet from the “ World Exonumia” mail bid sale last Abby anniversary of Masonic Lodge 73 in Manchester Photo by MacKondrIcK see the lO-gallon cowboy hat worn Every night on the street I see ' pennies from Canadian, English and Scottish Masonic September (Rockford, Illinois). They had 73 lots of in rextaurants and even in private (Ancient Free and Accepted Masons). girls and women — scantily clad— lodges.” “ MASONIC U.S. & World Chapter Pennies.” These three Masonic pennies will be homes here in Mesa, Arir. Abigail trying to pick up male soldiers. \ From the pre-sale release we divine that besides the Among the singles the lowest bid-off was $5.02, and Some of the sets are still available. Contact the auctioned at a March 25 sale at the Saint Have the rules of etiquette Van Buren Manchester Herald office if interested. Some of these women have high symbolism and folklore of the Masonic fraternity to the highest was 831.71. (Odd-figure bidding is changed? Or is it still considered school educations — and some Moritz Hotel in New York City. They are intrigue collectors, there is a world of other themes welcome at mall sales, saves breaking ties. Would be ill-mannered for a gentleman to even college — but they become part of the Virgil Brand Collection of a pesky nuisance, of course, at a floor auction). A COMING EVENT: wear his hat Indoors? And are ’’bar girls” because there are few and vignettes to be pursued: .presidents (as we see ✓ chapter pennies and shekel tokens. wearers of the cowboy hat exempt ’They have no plans to marry and here), and depictions of people like Lafayette, bundled lot of 12 pennies went to $89. jobs for women in Korea. A large First Sunday Stamp Bourse Feb. 3,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., from that rule? have nothing to do with each other. number of these girls gpt pregnant • Anthony Wayne, St. Patrick and Julius Caesar. Then This gives an idea of the range of the low-falutin or ROADRUNNER at the Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts St., East Hartford. ’The parents of the young father hy the GIs and have heautiful scenics such as the Capitol in Washington, Fort garden variety of Masonic pennies. The Bowers and Take Exit 58 off 1-84. Free admission, parking and Russ MacKendrIck is a longtime Manchester have no idea they have this Amerasian children. Nobody Ticonderoga, Glens Falls, and frontier pictorials of St. Merena auction will have these in batches, plus DEAR ROADRUNNER: The grandson. Don’t you think they door prizes. resident who Is an authority on collectibles. wanU these kids; so they either Paul, Oklahoma Indian Territory — ad infinitum. rarities like the unique gold penny from the Kansas rules haven’t changed; gentlemen have a right to know? As an aunt to live on the streets or end up in ■till remove their hata when they this child, don’t you think it’s my orphanages funded by donations. are indoors. duty to tell them? Last Halloween, my company When 1 so stated some years ago, CURIOUS AUNT had a party for these kids, and I UPl pOoto Manchester Yesterdays 2 1 heard from all of Texas, most of DEAR CURIOUS: As an aunt, wish you could have seen how Ex-football star Robustelll 2 Arizona, and parts of New Mexico, you have a “ right" to he curious, thrilled they were to he treated Montana, Wyoming and Colorado but a duty to mind your own kindly and get all they could eat, Country singer Kenny Rogers holds up vocalist for Eyes advising me that the 10-gallon business. It appears that tte young plus candy and ice cream. two of his three awards he won Monday a s country a bum and wUh DoMy Parton Revue featured local talent cowboy hat was not just an parents have worked their prob­ Abby, Americans who are dis­ night during the American Music for "Islands in the Stream as a country tackles a Caribbean Island ordinary hat, it was part of the lem out to their satisfaction. Do not satisfied with the United States, western man's uniform — to be Awards. Rogers won for country male single. Bv Dorothy P. Hartmann Nicholas Lanzano, who had a great talent tell anybody because you think should spend a little time in Korea. Both came under European worn with pride and honor, re­ they have a right to know — that They’ll soon realize how lucky they By James V. Heallon member of the Hall of Fame, and Special to the Herald for singing popular songs of the day such as maining on his head as long as he was then the Giants’ director of domination once sugar caught on right belongs only to the parties are to be living in the United States United Press International as the sweetest thing since honey in "Love Letters in the Sand.” In fact, as I 9 had his boots on. concerned. where they have Social Security, operations. Before the days of television, live the 1700s, which proved to be the entertainment featuring hometown talent recall, he was the star of several kiddie 9 NEVIS, West Indies - When D E AR ABBY: I ’m a 19-year-old pensions, unemployment and wel­ spark for slavery until emancipa­ D EAR ABBY: My sister (22) has fare benefits, and a foster parents newcomers learn the name of this WHEN HE LEFT THE GIANTS was very popular throughout the country. shows. a 4-month-old baby boy, but she is female soldier doing a 12-month Nominations to Prince, in 1978, he and general partner tion in 1834 when, predictably, the tropical island is pronounced tour in the Republic of South plan for children. bottom fell out of the sugar One such highlight for Manchester theater­ To my youthful eyes, these revues not married. The baby’s father is PEC BRENDA S., “ Nee-’vis,” instead of “ Neh-’vis,” (^handler transformed a former 24, is supporting the baby, but Korea. Every day I see things that 800-acre sugar plantation on Nevis market. goers was the annual Kiddie Revue, seemed equal in performance and enjoya- would shock your readers. Elderly CAMP CASEY, KOREA it’s a little like discovering Attila wanu nothing to do with my sister. the Hun was a dwarf: A trifle into a vacationers’ retreat 1,500 bility to any big time Hartford Stage NEVIS IS 3'A HOURS from New presented yearly at the State Theater in the surprising. feet up the slope of Mount Nevis, Company show and certainly were well- but awards to Richie with a sweeping view of the York, but it’s small 1,400-foot 1930s. ” It took me awhile to say it runway requires a commuter This was arranged through the efforts of attended. correctly.” said Andy Robustelli Caribbean to Montserrat. Replacement of eye lens By Jeff Wilson It has 23 roomy suites surround­ carrier from the larger islands like the late Jack Sanson, popular and genial After all, weren’t these Manchester’s who got the hang of it through St. Maarten or Antigua, 10 to 20 United Press Infornotlonal association. “ When you’re a foot­ ing a restored sugar mill, a big own, perhaps even someone who sat next to minutes away. A ferry and con­ manager for many years of the Main Street ball player,” he laughed, " it ’seasy pool, and there’s a sparklingbeaeh you in school, or lived on the next block? necting flights are available from movie house. LOS ANGELES — Lionel Richie to think of knees.” five minutes away. Zetland Plan­ St. Kitts also. Besides Robustelli's Manchester youngsters seemed to have a decides cataract surgery won American Music Awards all The name derives from an tation is for people who like their resort, accommodation-s can be n i^ t long, collecting six including anglicized version of the Spanish peace and quiet because tranquil­ lot of stage talent, and dancing and voice Dorothy P. Hartmann lives at 235 obtained on Nevis at six other ing. Why would these steroids be giv­ four for videos, to easily outdist­ word for snow, “ nieves,” which is ity is virtually enforced by govern­ DR. LAMB — I am a 78-year-old % hotels, six guesthouses, and two lessons were taken by many grade- Mountain Road in Ellington. Do you have a en to arthritics for pain? A female . ance rock star Prince and country ment decree. female and have had a cataract for the description Columbus applied schoolers. Monologues were more popular Manchester memory you’d like to share arthritic sorely would not want such a singer Kenny Rogers in voting for So watching sunsets from Robus- dozen villas or apartments. several years. It is now fairly well on his second passage in 1493. He masculinizing medication. the nation’s favorite singer. telli’s Zetland Plantation is about then than now, and were often heard on with Manchester Herald readers? Write us developed in one eye. ’The doctor says Your saw a halo of clouds above its Robustelli wants to attract po­ DEAR READER — You are mix­ Richie fell one short of the record as exciting as it gets. But some­ my eye is in good cooditioo except for highest point, a 3,232-foot peak, tential investors to Nevis to help radio programs. your memories of Main Street, or perhaps, ing apples and oranges. “Steroids" is seven awards received last year by times on the pavilion late in the the cataract I have heard that Health and called it “ Las Nieves.” offset the staggering 25 percent to On the State Theater stage, tap dancing, Manchester in the spring, 1920. Send a a term used for several 4il.ferent Michael Jackson, who was nomi­ evening when the Honey Bees cataracts can be removed by a needle Robustelli, 59, is the head of 33 percent unemployment rate. Law rence hormones, including the female and nated four times this year but did blaze into calypso King Chubby’s comedy acts and singing were presented photo if one is available. If your submission without removing the lens. Is that Robustelli Corporate Services Li­ “ It’s a poor island.” he said. Per male hormones and the hormones not win. “ Follow Me To Nevis” or some within the framework of a vaudeville is used, we'll pay you $5. Photos will be true? How safe is this procedure and mited, with offices in his native capita income is $l,200-a-year. Lam b, M.D. from the adrenal cortex (corticoa- Richie defeated Prince in voting racy reggae after the obligatory how long do the results last? Stamford, Conn. It does $30 million Even so, the crime rate is low. revue. In particular, I remember a young returned; submissions will not. terone). ’The Utter are used in treat­ for the favorite pop-rock and black ’’Jamaica Farewell,” it’s not d e a r r e a d e r — You must not in sales as a travel agency, a sports Most islanders live humbly. J ing inflammatioa music male vocalist and pop-rock exactly Golden Pond at moon rise. fully understand what a cataract is. marketing firm, and as the opera­ Bursitis and some forms of and black video artist. His “ Hello” Prem ier Simeon B. Daniel, 50, a J While there are several different pro­ tor of Resort Villas International. arthritis are inflammations. It Is not cedures for removing a cataract, all also bested Prince’s “ When Doves He had never heard of heard of . lawyer trained in England, ex­ Series producer has doubts unusual to use corticosteroid injec- of these Involve removing the lens. A if you are going to have an implanted Cry” for favorite pop-rock and >1 Nevis until a friend, Joseph plains Nevisians are by and large a cataract is an opadfication of the lens or not More than 70 percent of tions at least once to try to correct black video single. Chandler of New Castle, Pa., tried friendly people. the problem. ’ThU steroid hormone lens itself. You could say the cataract cataract operations today Involve ‘“This is outrageous,” Richie to interest him in developing an inn “ If a man doesn’t grow up in does not have a masculinizing effect, is the lens. In the early stages of a replacing the lens with an implant said after winning the first award. on land he owned on Nevis. hatred,” he said, “ it’s difficult to Did Williams kill Atlanta’s children? cataract, a small area of the lens inside the eye. nor will it build bone or muscle. It U “ To all of my friends. I’m having It’s a 36-square m ile sun- teach him to lute.” To update you cataracts and what not reUted to cancer in any way. might show the cloudy changes. the best time of my life. This is a splashed speck of coconut groves A seasonal rally rate of $125 at traumatic time, and had no had lice officials were sufficiently was on the list that had been can be done, I am sending you ’The The anabolic steroids that athletes By Joan Hanauer However, as more and more of the party.” i ! and beaches with what the tourisr.n Zetland ineludes breakfast and race riots or any problems like experienced to handle a case of this murdered was put on the list three A Health Letter, Special Report M, have abused are syntbetic male hor­ United Press International lens becomes involved, the cataract is Richie, who hosted Monday’s board calls an almost perfect dinner. The evening menu is a that.” kind. He wonders whether at the months before Wayne Williams A Cataracts. O thm who want this issue mones Uut stimulate growth. They said to be mature. Whether a cataract three-hour ABC telecast, was the ; climate. And Nevis hasn’t changed robust blend of Caribbean and Police Commissioner Lee Brown trial the defense attorneys were was found,” so “ the list is a bit can send 75 cents with a long have an “anabolic" function, which U NEW YO RK — Gerald Rafshoon affects your vision or not depends on only celebrity performer at the iail that much since the colonists international cooking with lamb too preoccupied proving Williams arbitrary.” “ I ’d like to sec the case stamped, self-addressed envelope for the opposite of “metabolic," srhich returned to his hometown of refused to talk with Rafshoon. how much of the lens is involved and closing ceremonies of the Summer ! stopped on the way to Jamestown. and local lobster the house was not a homosexual, and not debated again,” Rafshoon said. it to me in care of this newspaper, Atlanta to make a television Ditto Mayor Maynard Jackson. if the area involved interferes with tears down. Olympics, where he sang bis bit specialties. sufficiently diligent in challenging “ I ’m not saying that it should P.O. Box 1551, Radio City SUUon, ’The side effecU of some of these do Some of its 9,500 inhabitants still miniseries about a series of child But many other people did talk to the transmission of vision to the more single “ All Night Long.” •ride donkeys. St. Kitts-Nevis is one of the the prosecution’s fiber evidence. result in a new trial — I'm not New York, NY 10019. produce some maacnlinlzatlon, but murders from 1979 to 1981 and how Rafshoon and his fellow executive important areas of the retinal screen Prince led all contenders with world’s newest and smallest na­ He pointed out that there were agitating fot that. But I would like DEAR DR. LAMB - My 77-year- they also may suppress normal ’ “ I told Joe I didn’t think I should Atlantans had worked together, producer, Abby Mann, who wrote at the back of your eye. eight nominations, and beat Richie discuss it until I left football and tions. Both were granted independ­ children killed in Atlanta before to see more attention given to it. I old father has arthritis in his shoul­ sperm-cell proihictioo. ’They always black and white, to solve them. “ The Atlanta Child Murders.” You are probably referring to the for favorite pop-rock and black .went back to my own business,” ence by Great Britain in 1983. St. Rafshoon and Mann spoke to the the police began -keeping a list in think it's just been quietly brushed N phacoemulsificatioo technique. ’This ders, hands and knees. Twice within a have been suspected of having the He came away with serious album with the hot-selling “ Purple Kitts, named for St. Christopher, is away.” few years he was given a steroid shot, potential of causing liver cancer, and ■Robustelli said. He had been a mothers of the murdered children. this case, and “ the last child that N involves making a very smaU incisiaQ Rain” and black single for “ Whoa the larger of the two with a doubts that Atlanta’s child once in the shoulder for bursitis and they can cause liver damage. This .'defensive end for the New York They interviewed the attorneys and destrojring the lens with ultra­ Doves Cry.” population of 35,000 and serves as murders had been solved at all. once in the hip for pain. past year, one young weight lifter ;Glants of the National Football who successfully prosecuted Willi­ sound waves. ’The lens fragments are Rogers also won three awards, their administrative capital. Those doubts are reflected in the Some articles I have read link using these did die of liver cancer. League in the 1950s and 1960s, a ams, the defense attorney, the then sucked out throu^ the needle. for country male vocalist, for five-hour’’Atlanta Child Murders” Phacoemulsification is a good tech­ steroids to cancer. We hear of ath­ However, they have nothing to do to air on CBS Feb. 10 and 12 — a former cop who worked on the case letes taking these drugs for muscle with the corticosteroid type of steroid “ Eyes ’That See in the Dark” as for the mothers without fee and nique. The choice of surgery depends country album and with Dolly chilling tale that leaves the viewer a lot on the condition of your eye and and bone building and for masculiniz­ used to treat arthritis or bursitis. wondering whether the Atlanta wrote a book about it — and they Parton for “ Islands in the Stream” talked with Wayne Williams. as country single. child murderer is in jail or walking free. “ We started looking at what was Bruce Springsteen beat Prince going on,” Rafshoon said, “ and we in voting for another major award, UPl photo Rafshoon, an Atlanta ad man Pineapple tops can bear who was in charge of advertising said, ‘Wait a minute, this isn't winning with “ Dancing in the exactly what we thought it was.’ Dark” as favorite pop-rci^ single. Pop superstar Lionel Richie, who won six American for Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaigns and served in the White And we found that this case was in ’The night’s four double winners Music Awards, four of them for his video work, performs some respects mishandled.” were Tina Turner, female vocalist House in 1978-79, now is a Washing­ onstage Monday night during ceremonies in Los ton, D.C., communications and The drama they made shows a fruit with right conditions and fennale video artist for black black administration and a black music; Cyndi Lauper, winning the Angeles. Richie's total fell one short of the record seven media consultant. He first dis­ ideal. set last year by Michael Jackson, who this year was cussed the possibility of the child police department new to their same two awards in the pop-rock offices and so self-defensive they DEAR PO LLY: I ’ve heard of Fertilize with a soluble fertilizer category; Anne Murray, country nominated four times but did not win. murders miniseries with CBS in people growing house plants from about once a month. Water lightly May 1981. didn't even want to admit that a female video artist and country pattern of child murders existed. pineapple tops. Can these tops once or twice a week. video single for “ A Little Good ballot of record buyers. There had been 29 unsolved audience and said; murders or suspected murders in p i^ u c e pineapples? Polly’s When plants start to flower, News” ; and the Pointer Sisters, The honors are considered a HELEN stake them to keep them from “ For all of us, life is death Atlanta during the three-year CAMILLE BELL, ONE OF the black duo or group and black video barometer for the Grammys, without adventure. And adventure period, believed to be the work of mothers of a murdered child, at falling over. duo or group. chosen by music Industry people, r Pointers only comes to those of us willing to one killer. Most of the victims wdre one point bitterly comments that DEAR HELEN: If growing It takes at least 18 months for the Other awards for favorite duo or to he awarded Feb. 26. be daring and take diances. I want young boys; none had been sexu­ Atlanta now has a black mayor, a conditions are right, your house- plant to mature enough to produce group went to Hall k Oates and Loretta Lynn was given a special a flower. If a hloom doesn’t appear to thank God, the American public ally molested; all the victims were black police chief, “everything plant pineapple may in d e^ be Polly Fisher Alabama, with Huey Lewis li the Award of Merit for her “outstand­ hy this time and the plant is and my band..." black. except protection for our black coaxed into producing a fruit. ’The News and the Oak'^Rldge Boys ing contributions over a long Your newspaper carrier depends thriving otherwise, enclose if in a' His “ Purple Rain” has become children.” following suggestions come from winning in the video cate^iries. period of time to the musical plastic bag, along with an apple, the fourth b^-selling album of all WAYNE WILLIAMS WENT ON “ Most of the mothers feel that “ Gardens for AH” by the National The final two winners were entertainment of the American on his collections each week to away from the sun for a few weeks. time, trailing only Jackson’s trial for murder in connection with Wayne may be guilty of killing two Association of Gardening. crown dry for about 10 days. Willie Nelson and Barbara Man- public.” Cut the crown off a pineapple ’The ethylene gas produced hy the "Thriller,” Fleetwood Mac’s those killings in December 1981. He adults,” Rafshoon said. “ But their pay his bill, whether or not he, 2 Plant the crown in a five-gallon drell as country vocalists. The show also featured tributes attitude that is shown in the film is about an inch below the leafy top. apple may encourage flowering. “ Rumours” and the “ Saturday was tried for killing two adult container with good drainage and a Prince, wearing a purple bro­ to four music stars who I5. was exploitive,” Rafshoon said in convicted of killing, but looking at you pay your carrier when he office asking if he knew the ’’grandstanding by a rather dtae tR) 7:85,9:85. — Emmanurite (R) the transcripts of the case, of the cranky septuagenarian.” comply with the 1981 Queensland 7:40 Hoot of Dssirs (R) 9:». — an interview. “ I wasn’t going to do whereabouts of his son. ” H e’s at Food Act, which stipulates they Amodsus (PG) 8. — BtasTs Carmen anything showing little children trial — I don’t feel they proved him calls to collect. Thank you. school,” said my friend. ’The import prohibition wgs guilty beyond the shadow of a must bear the maker’s address. **cis«AaM — Anna Christie 7:30 with being murdered and I wasn'tgoing “ No,” said the chief, ” we haye announced Sunday by Queensland doubt.” premier Sir Johannes Bjelke- Most of the shipment bore only the Metropolis 7:30. to exploit the kids. him in jail, andhe’schargedwith Rafshoon questions whether po­ / Petersen in response to New manufacuter’s name. " I did go to Atlanta thinking that, selling drugs.” ‘^SSaAhBCMem.-CitvHwn Zeland’s policy of refusing to allow State Health Department offi­ .knowing Atlanta, this was a story “ That boy taught me to pray,” port calls by nuclear powered and cials said at a news conference **lS eriS i*errs Peb A cmewe—Oiv about how Atlantans had pulled H,ot.PO,7gJ^_^^^pO : my friend said. “ Not because I nuclear-aroedU.E. warships. Monday tbcv bad also taken action together in a very terrible, a very ANTIQUE A CRAFT SHOW Even small businessmen was the pastor of a prestigious “ John Bjelke-Petersen has de­ against go o ^ from other countries 7:30,'W.—The River (PO-13) 1:2.7:15, church nor because I was on the because of non-compliance with 9:45. — The Colton Club (R) 1:10,7:35, clared Queensland a chocolate- 10:05. — The Falcon and the f 331 Center St.. Manchester No dues for the devil Feb. 2nd city council, but because I loved free state and he is perfectly the food labeling law. ( R) 1:30,7:15,9:55.—Beverly HlllsCep have cash flow problems * him, and I believe that prayer entitled to do that," New Zealand “ Action has been taken against (R) l,7:»,9:30.—AHWitmoreonBIm SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - 10 a.m. and the grace of God has made Prim e Minister David Lange said. food from Taiwan, Holland and all Stre^ (R) 1:15, 7:45, W. — M M I A Despite claiming to be one of the AAoudt *(^(WC 3) V :* 7:35. 9:90. — most' devoutly Roman Catholic and will make the difference Bjelke-Petersen, 73, said Sunday around the world,” an official said. P_____ ro to coliH (P C ) 1:15, 7:157 9:15. — A Early Bird Specials LUNCHEON In Canberra. Hayden said be countries in the world, a recent when he" is released from he imposed the ban on New Pwaogirio India (PG) 1, A Hwak) photo by PInIb doubted the ban was in retaliation Tust. thru Thurt. 5 p.n. — 7 p.n. survey shows 56 percent of Brazil’s prison.” Zealand chocolates to highlight UA Tbeslws Bast — C hoM SOUTH UNITED Manchester Herald “ Lord, teach us to pray. When that country’s “ stupid attitude” of against New Zealand for its citizens don’t believe in the devil. • Veal ParmIgiBna Thirty-five percent said they do, you pray, say. Our Father ...” refusing to permit port calls by nuclear stand. Help for cold hands METHODIST CHURCH “ As I see it at this point, the 7 :15,9:21 • Veal ScAllopini and the rest were not sure. (Luke 11.1-2). nuclear-powered and nuclear­ • Baked Sausage & Peppers armed American warships. declaration that this is a reprisal Tr— tax CenoBe TWM — Beverlv Jim Mangano warms his hands at a warming barrel at The highest highest devil- Main St. • Eggplant Parmigiana $C95 disbelief was among l7-to-19-year- against New Zealand for its foreign Call 647-9946 Newell Cnrtls The primier, a former New H ills Cop (R) 7,9:10. — Putney Swope Center Springs Park. The. park is offering skating this * Manchester policy just doesn't stand up with (R) 7 with Eroeerhead (R) 9. • Baked Scrod old males. Senior Pastor Zealander, said he warned Lange week from 3 to 10 p.m. the facts. Center Congregational last year he would take action in Cinel A3— Cllv Heat (PG) 7,9:W.— u - MANCHESTKR HF.RAI.D Tues<1;iy Jan 29. IMS Embryo transplants part of effort to save rare species

By Don Sussman SPORTS United Press Internotlonol T C TS aN N A T I - l-a*t May. an African antelope known ai a bongo gave birth lo a calf al the Cincinnati Zoo Nothing particularly unusual about that. UConn enjoys an easy one What brought reporters and photographers stream­ ing through the loo's gates was the fact that the bongo had given birth to a relatively rare antelope known as "Down deep I wasn’t worried,” he points respectively. Warren was an eland, a member of a different species altogether. By Len Auster come back Monday, that’s kind of credited with 9 assists and Kelley The calf was the product of an embryo flushed tough." said. “ Our kids have been coming Sports Ejlltor 8 . non-surgically from the womb of an eland in Los Perno said every team deserves to play each night and they did that tonight. The scar we got the other UConn’s next assignment will 1» Angeles, shipped across the country to Cincinnati, and STORKS — When Connecticut a breather on its schedule. “ You a tougher one as it takes on Big transplanted in its surrogate mother coach Ddm Pem o can clear his bet your life. Talk to 100 coaches night we won’t forget for a long time. It was good to play tonight.” East foe Seton Hall Wednesday In October, reporters were back at the zoo to see a bench in the first half , you know the and they’ll agree," he said. “ The night at the Field House at 8. baby bongo, this time bom to a member of its own Huskies have run Into an easy' schedule in the Big East is so Connecticut, now 7-9, had a 25-8 , lead halfway through the opening "Seton Hall will come in here fired species. But in this case, the embryo had been opponent! fantastically demanding, you need half. Its biggest lead in the opening up. They’ve been playing better removed from its L/ js Angeles mother, frozen, They did Monday night, easily games like this. The coaches and 20 minutes was 43-20. It settled for and are a tough, young club. It will shipped and thawed before the transplantation in a throttling; hapless U.S. Interna­ kids enjoyed it.” be a tough game,” Perno said. surrogate mother bongo tional, 9 0 ^ , before a hearty crowid Connecticut, which trailed only a 43-26 halftime edge. Perno inserted seldom used HUSKY NOTES - Victory The births were majorsuccesses for the Cincinnati of 1,770 at the Field House. once, that at 2-1, put the game Scott Carson with 2:04 left in the pushed Perno into second place in Wildlife Research Federation, a small, 3-year-old Pem o 'saluted those w"ho ' did away early. Alvin Frederick’s career wins at Connecticut. Perno research organization that Is beginning to make a big come watch the Huskies hand the 17-foot jumper at 18:45 put the first half and cleared his bench with even less used Matt Bremmer is now 121-92, surpassing Dee Rowe splash in the field of animal reproduction. Gulls their 13th consecutive loss, Huskies ahead to stay. Broxton hit with 1:21 to go beforeintermission. who was 120-88 in eight seasons. The federation, which is sponsored by t ^ and 19th >n 20 outings. “ They are for three hoops and Earl Kelley Connecticut’s biggest lead was No. 1 is Hugh Greer at 286-112 from University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, the Wild our faithful. If it was up to me, and Frederick one apiece as 79-46 with 5.48 remaining on a 1946-63. . . The Gulls only dressed Animal Habitat at King's Island theme park and the every ono here should be awarded Connecticut’s lead was 15-2 with nine players. zoo, has dedicated itself to finding ways of removing free admission to the next game,” 13:34 remaining in the first half. three-point play from Kelley, who finished with a game-high 19 UCONN (M ) — Rov Broxton B-12 0-1 the embryos of rare or endangered species from their he said. UConn’s intent was to put the 16, Tim Coles 3-9 4-610, G erry Besselink mothers, storing them and transplanting them in U.S. International was the per­ hapless visitors from San Diego, markers. 2- 3 1-2'5, Earl Kellev 9-11 1-3 19, Alvin UConn finished the game with Frederick S-7 2-3 12, Jett Kino 3-8 0-06, surrogate mothers as needed The surrogates are of fect foil for Connecticut, particu­ away quickly. "N o question we Terence W arren 1-3 0-0 2, Terry Coffey Jeff King, Terence Warren, John far more plentiful species. larly in light of the overtime loss wanted to come and play some 3- 6 3-4 9, John Shea 2-4 2-2 6, Scott Through the embryos, animals that might other­ Saturday' night to Boston College. basketball,” Broxton said. "We Shea, Carson and Bremmer on the Carson 1-40-02, Mott Bremmer 1-21-13. floor. The latter was the last to hit Totals 38-69 14-22 90. , , wise vanish can be preserved, says Dr. Betsy Dresser, “The wtjy it came up helped,", were looking for good shots. It was U.S. INTERNATIONAL (65) — Cralo the scoring column, doing so with a the federation's founder and director. admitted, senior forward Ray a total team effort. Masek 3-5 0-2 6, Joe W hite 0-0 M 0, three-point play with 1:26 left. Dwayne Cross 5-11 5-6 15. Steve Broxton, { who added a tougher “ Everyone was down after Bos­ Bremmer also collected four fouls Lelsenrine 1-70-02, Greo Daniel 3-623-2 THE CINCINNATI WILDLIFE FEDERATION is opponent; could have spelled trou­ ton College. We needed a game like 8, Forrest Saunders 3-6 0-0 6, Carl only one of several research in.stitutions studying the ble for the Huskies. “ I feel some of this to get that out of our system." in the final two minutes. Chenault 7-16 2-2 16, M ichael Hoyles Broxton and Frederick were 6-10 0-0 12, M arvin Povich 0-0 0-0 0. reproductive physiology of animals with an eye on our intensity was missing. After Perno conceded this game Totals 28-60 9-12 65. preserving threatened species. Researchers at the the heartbreaker Saturday and, to wasn’t of too much concern. next for the Huskies with 16 and 12 Bronx and San Diego zoos, are doing similar work. Dresser is an Ohio State graduate and a member of the obstetrics and gynecology department at the College basketball roundup University of Cincinnati's School of Medicine, Shortly after arriving at UC. she proposed creation of the federation to Bob Reece, director of the Animal Habitat at Kings'Island Amusement Park near Cincinnati, and officials of the Cincinnati Zoo. Hoyas dumped a second time "We decided that the zoo and Kings Island both UP I photo didn't need full animal research programs But if we " I can’t feel a thing right now, " 3; 07 to go. The lead changed twice could use both animal collections and the resources of games and 29 in a row over two Bv Fred!Lief said Syracuse forward Rafael before Washington struck his Htrald photo by Tarquinlo both places, and if 1 could keep my position at the Dr. Betsy Dresser, directorof the Cincinnati Wildlife Federation, key player in the federation’s embryo transplant research. United f^ress International years, looked as mighty as the pyramids this season. But Monday Addison. "M aybe I will wake up jumper. College of Medicine because of its excellent resources pauses while tending several eland. The African antelope is a tomorrow and it will all set in.” Addison finished with 26 points and facilities, then it would be ... a unique type of Collegd basketball has gone night they suffered their second Mark Fusco (33) surprised himself, making the Whalers Despite whatever differences may exist bettv^n straight loss — a 65-63 decision to Georgetown was coming off a and 12 rebounds for Syracuse, 13-3. organization," Dresser said. thing, it’s easier to artiiicially inseminate animals trendy. Beating Georgetown is the this year. He has proven to be one of their top Related work was going on within other organiza­ the researchers, all stay in close touch and have their Syracuse in a killer of a Big East Saturday loss to St. John’s and in so Ewing had 21 points and 17 At first, directors of the zoo and the amusement and there are more chances for us to exchange frozen latest rage. rebounds for the Hoyas. 18-2. eye on a common goal — the preservation of species. game. doing lost its No. 1 ranking. The defensemen. park were apprehensive about joining forces. "But tions. however. semen with other individuals.” The HoVas, who won their first 18 Dr. Janet Stover, an associate veterinarian with the Hoyas dropped to No. 2 shortly "You can't make mistakes once we got it running, and they saw how nicely it She noted that while the Cincinnati Wildlife "Any of these extraordinary efforts may become New York Zoological Society at the Bronx Zoo, said before taking the floor against No. against them and win many could go, they were agreeable," Dresser said. Federation has shipped frozen embryos cross­ very necessary,” said Durrant. “ The work is researchers there have been involved in semen 8 Syracuse, with the Redmen ballgames,” Boeheim said. Under the agreement, the two organizations funnel country, the same people who removed the embryo extremely important now, but it will become even collection and freezing and some embryo transplant. bumped up to the top spot. In the only other Top 20 game. money into the federation, 1175,000 last year, to from one animal transplanted it in another. more important in the future when we’re down to the Fusco making It If Chris Mullin of St. John’s was No. 3 Memphis State beat Cincin­ support its work and Dresser's appointment at UC. In 1980, they transplanted the embryo of a gaur, the " I t ’s very difficult to depend on someone else at the last numbers of some of these species.” Georgetown’s undoing over the nati 81-61. While it was only about three years before the largest species of wild cattle, into a domestic Holstein other end (to do the transplant)." Durrant said. " I t ’s a weekend, this time it was Dwayne At Memphis, Tenn., Keith Lee federation achieved the two milestone births at the cow. A calf was bom in 1981. much more difficult procedure.” REECE NOTED TH AT A base population of 100 to Washington, Syracuse’s scintillat­ scored 21 points and William zoo. Dresser and her staff of three were working in At the San Diego Zoo, reproductive physiologist with the Whalers Prior artificial insemination work on doinestic 150 animals of a given species is necessary to carry on ing guard. He buried a 14-footer off Bedford added 19 to carry the largely uncharted territory when the organization Barbara Durrant directs a program that focuses on cattle and humans has proved useful in San Diego’s a captive breeding program. a spin with eight seconds left and Tigers, 16-1, in a Metro Conference "But I was surprised I made the was formed. There was little literature on the subject artificial insemination rather than embryo By Bob PapettI work on animals such as gaur and apes. T h ^ e still is sank l-of-2 free throws four se­ rout. Roger McClendon had 16 team this year,” said Fusco. "So of "exotic" — or non-domestic — embryo transplants. transplant. an enormous amount of research to do on animals "There just aren’t enough slots in zoos of this Herald Sports W riter "M y personal opinion is that frozen semen and conds later after an intentional points for Cincinnati. I’m just happy lo be here, every "N ever, until we formed this federation, was work such as the elephant, koala and Galapagos tortoise, country. North America or the world, for that Elsewhere, Ken Barlow’s 19 artificial insemination has a better chance to advance foul. HARTFORD — There was no day I’m here.” like this being done in a full-scale research program," Durrant said. matter,” he said. points lifted Notre Dame over the field of captive breeding, " she said "F o r one The Hoyas had two chances in doubt from the beginning of the Fusco admittedly honed his Dresser said. Providence 70-63; Washington held the final seconds. But Reggie season that rookies would play an game over the summer, when he off Nevada-Reno 74-62 behind Williams threw away an inbounds important role — either positively was a member of Team USA in the Virus circles the globe Detlef Schrempf’s 25 points and 15 pass and Michael Jackson missed or negatively — in the Hartford prestigious Canada Cup. ’ T m a rebounds; Stanford beat Southern a long shot at the buzzer. Whalers’ 1984-85 hockey fortunes. much belter player since college, Cal 60-54 on Earl Koberlein’s 17 “ We were going with Pearl all Teams undergoing renovation especially defensively,’’ he noted. points; Roger McCready’s 21 the w ay," Orangemen Coach Jim depend heavily on the foundation “ The Canada Cup was an intense points pushed Boston College past Flu season has yet to peak Boeheim said. "H e has a way of of youth. The rebuilding Whalers learning experience, just being out Hartford 94-77; Dayton defeated getting the ball to the basket." were hoping for big contributions there. Through constant work and Miami (Ohio) 63-54 behind Damon Bv Elizabeth PennIsI 'The virus can also induce the formation of a Said Washington: “ Coach told from freshmen defensemen like observation, I was taught a lot Goodwin’s 26 points; Gregg Mar- United Press International ^ s s a m e r sheath in the lungs that inhibits the flow of me to go to the basket and either Sylvain Cote, Ulf Samuelsson, about positioning, and it really tinsen’s 13 points sparked Canisius oxygen through the lungs, he explained. This can take the shot or dish it off. I should Mark Paterson and young newco- helped my confidence." The flu is nothing to sneeze at. permit a potentially fatal case of pneumonia to have gotten closer but I had the over New Hampshire 63-55; Greg Wendt’s 25 points sent Detroit past m ef Scott Kleinendorst. A worldwide traveler and master of disguise, the develop. shot so I took it.” A fifth rookie blueliner, Mark “ Of course, playing with Rod Oklahoma City 77-74; Melvin Ma­ virus that causes flu is associated with 10,000 deaths a Before a raucous Carrier Dome Fusco, had the skills and determi­ Langway never hurl anyone,” he this had 21 rebounds and Deme­ year, according to the Centers for Disease Control in crowd of 32,329, play was inter­ nation but was considered too added, of the Washington Capitals’ trius Henderson 22 points as Drake Atlanta. rupted early when fans pelted the small physically by most experts two-time Norris Trophy winner. clipped Indiana State 69-67; and Millions died in 1918, when a particularly virulent Georgetown players with oranges. to figure significantly into the Langway was Fusco's on-ice def­ College Notes It was not out of concern that the Donald Jacobs scored 22 points and strain appeared. Whalers’ future. ensive partner. Hoyas were getting insufficient Cedric Hill 20 as Southwestern "N o other respiratory illness carries such a high As the season unfolded, the With his explosive speed and mortality,” said Dr. Stephen Baum, professor of Vitamin C. Ixmisiana rubbed out Long Island sharp moves, Fusco has the Rumm on Dean’s List U. 117-71. sapling defense didn’t quite live up medicine and cell biology at Albert Einstein College of Georgetown Coach John Thomp­ to management’s expectations. potential to be an offensive-type Leonard Hayes canned 30 points Medicine. Philip A. Rumm, son of Frances Rumm of 29 Mount son yanked his team off the court. The teen-aged Cote encountered defensman. .something the Whal­ on 14-of-17 shooting to pace St. The virus — and flu — cjrcles the globe, leaving a Sumner Drive, Boton, has been named to the dean's The oranges kept coming until some harsh on-the-job training. ers sorely lack. But an even more Boeheim warned the crowd that Peter’s past Drexel 75-57; Niles wake of people who should be immune by the time it list at Florida Institute of Technology at Melbourne, After brief trials, Samuelsson and glaring dearth of dependable de­ returns the next year. Fla., for the fall term. He is a 1984 graduate of Bolton his team would be hit with Dockery’s 15-footer with no time fenders has made him too valuable left sent New Mexico over Colo­ Paterson soon found themselves in But because of its disguises, it often fools the body High School and a freshman majoring in mechanical technical fouls. Binghamton. And though impres­ as a backguard. I ' UPI photo rado State 44-42;. Andre Battle’s 35 into thinking it’s a new virus. engineering at the institute. Syracuse tied it 34-34 at the-half sive in a recent .stint, Kleinendorst " I scored some points during my “ It has tendency to mutate very slightly from on a 50-footer by Greg Monroe. The points carried Loyola (III.) over first 10 games, this year,” said Syracuse’s Rafael Addison (12) steals S-f^ound from Oral Roberts 97-92; San Diego has competed in just eight Whaler season to seson,” said Bill Fagel from the New York Orange then went up by 8 before games since coming over from the Fuso, who has three goals and five State downed Air Force 74-64 on State Department of Health. "Since last year it may Lafayette lists Wickwire Georgetown’s Bill Martin in Big East actioTi at Carrier Georgetown surged ahead 61-60 on Rangers in a trade for Blaine assists to date. "But that’s when I Patrick Ewing’s 3-point play with Michael Kennedy’s 19 points. have mutated just enough so if you had a case last Andrew Wickwire of 198 Green Road has been DomejMonday night. Orangemen won, 65-62 Stoughton 11 months ago. played with Kotsy (Chris Kotsopo- year and get it this year, you’ll have a milder case.” named to the first semester dean’s list at Lafayette Mark Fusco? The 5-9,175-pound lous), and I always knew he was The more drastic the mutation, the more people that College in Easton Penn sparkplug has merely been the back there if I rushed the puck. get sick and the sicker they tend to be. most pleasant surprise on the club. Since then. I ’ve had to kill There are three'types of flu virus, with strains of The 23 year-old Fusco not only has penalties and have been paired each type that are named for the place where the Shorey in assembly Stk John’s No.^l been the Whalers’ rookie of the with ju.st about everyone.” strain was first identified. * Bates College sophomore Kate Shorey has been year, he is an odds-on favorite to be "It takes a lot of extra work lo A worldwide monitoring system tracks flu’s elected to the college’s student-run Representative selected as the squad’s defense- lug it up the rink — I don’t know movements and documents changes in the viruses Assembly. Shorey is a graduate of Bolton High School man of the year. how a guy like Ray Bourque skates UPI photo and new strains. From that information, the CDC where she was in the National Honor Society and the cbllege hoop team Amazingly, despite being picked around with the puck all night." predicts what strain will hit the United States and Sppnish Club. She is the daughter of Wayne Shorey of 8 as the reeipient of the 1983 Hobey Whaler fans may be treated to a develops a vaccine to protect people who might be need artificial respiration," he double-dose of Fusco in the near Traveling In style Birch Mountain Road, Bolton, and Pam Shorey of NEW YORK (U PI) — St. John’s Baker Award (top U.S. collegiate most susceptible flu’s deadly effects, explained Dr. said. "That’s the way it’s always future. Mark’s brother, Scott, a Willimantlc. Bates College is in Lewiston, Maine. coach Lou Camesecca is either player) while al Harvard, Fusco Petite Fleur, a Persian cat owned by with her own plush brass bed when she John R. La Montagne from the National Institute of been in the Big East. We knock junior at Harvard, is one of the top getting senile or playing politics was not drafted. Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethestja, Md. each other off. That’s the big college scorers in the nation. Jean Hamilton of Natick, Mass., travels and Hamilton hit the road for cat shows. with the basketball poll. The Burlington, Ma., native Older and unhealthy people, especially those in problem; we destroy each other." Strattman on dean’s list His Redmen knocked off George­ signed with Hartford as a free "H e ’s stronger and a faster St. John’s, which lost only to nursing homes, are advised each fall to take the town Saturday in the Capitol agent last February, after playing skater than I am, and much better vaccine. If someone has missed getting one this year, Wendy Strattman, daughter of Ray and Donna Niagara, was ranked No. 3 last Center and Monday replaced the for the U.S. Olympic Team. Fusco around the net," said Mark Fusco, however, it’s not too late — but they had better hurry, Strattman of Redwood Road, has made the dean’s list week. SMU. rated second, had a Hoyas a6 the top ranked team in participated in 17 games for the with a tinge of sibling pride. About Town said CDC officials. Flu season usually peaks in for the ■ first semester at Assumption College, chance to contend for the top spot the nation, yet Camesecca con­ Whalers at the tail end of last "Scott’s a hard worker, and I think February. Worcester, Mass. She is pursuing a career in but the Mustangs fell 64-63 to Texas he can be a real player here." accounting. tinued toipick St. John’s 15th — the season. Some scientists say the reason a ’’flu season’ ’ exists lowest ranking possible on his Tech Saturday night. Learn about Dutch bulbs at all is that the virus survives better in cold, dry air. MCC offers mini-courses ballot. Others think it's not the weather, but how people react Manche.ster Community College will offer three, Woodland Gardens at 168 Woodland St. will present Willis earns distinction “ Of eburse. I ’m not gonna Rounding out the top 10 are No. 6 to it. Oklahoma, No. 7 Illinois, No. 8 KrushelnyskI times it "nd-test, no-stress” mini-courses for persons over 50 two free lectures tonight at 7:30 at the store. Francis Kenneth Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis of change now,” Camesecca said. Lyman of Coventry, will present a film and “ It’s probably that people are gathered together in Syracuse, No. 9 Georgia Tech and s t r in g Feb, 18. The five-week courses run until Feb. Delmont Street, passed all his courses with distinction ’‘I ’ve v o ^ 15 all year. It’s a nice lecture,"Flowering Bulbs in Keukenhoof Gardens, closed spaces and are able to transmit the disease number. It’s got a good sound to it. I No. 10 Tulsa. 2ff at $25 a course. Fees are due Feb. 4. at Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic Institute. The 1984 / Courses will be held in the Lowe Building, Room 204. Holland.” A staff member will talk on growing readily,” said Baum. still feel Georgetown is the best in Memphis State and Illinois each right for the Oilers Cold might not have much to do with it, he added, Manchester High School graduate is on the varsity I "Pilgrim s, Pequuts and Witches," a look at life in annuals and perennials, "The gems of the Garden.” the country.” collected a first-place vote. since in the tropics, flu peaks during the summer basketball team. the 17th and 18th centuries, starts Feb. 20 at 10:30 a.m. Until Monday the Hoyas were 'The second 10 includes No. 11 EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) — and 20th of the season beat Rcjean when heavy rains drive people indoors. \ "Knowing your Rights When it Comes to Wrongs," a ranked that way. The Redmen, Michigan, No. 12 Oregon State, No. Give Mike KrushelnyskI credit for Lemelin with 1:20 remaining. Many people blame the flu bug for all their winter ihscuHsion of health and consumer issues, starts Feb. however^ scored victories over 13 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 14 North his sense of timing. "Our motto is just keep coming, Scouts meet at breakfast Ills, but the influenza virus, a microscopic bullet filled Gay is top scholar 20 at I p.m. Syracuse and Georgetown to be­ Carolina, No. 15 DePaul, No. 16 The robust forward scored the just keep coming and we could tell with genetic material, attacks the respiratory system Jennifer Gay of 138 Parker St. has been named to Vlnvltation to a Reading Experience,” a discussion The 15th annual Boy Scout family breakfast come the first New York City team Louisiana Tech, No. 17 Maryland, game-winning goal with just two after the second period they were and leaves the stomach and head for other viruses to the Siena College’s Presidential Scholar List. She is nflllterature. starts Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. sponsored by the Algonquin District Catholic in 34 years to lay claim to the No. 18 Villanova, No. 19 Alabama- seconds left Monday night to spark tiring,” said Coffey. ravage. majoring in business at the college in Loudonville, Committee on Scouting will be Sunday at 9 a.m. at the nation's No. 1 ranking by the UPI- Blrmingham and No. 20 Kansas. a come-from-behind 4-3 victory for Wayne Gretzky opened the scor­ If the body recognizes the virus as one that has N.Y. Open house at Chestnut Army and Navy Club at 1090 Main St. Board of Coaches. They received New York City had been without the Edmonton Oilers over the ing at 1; 57 of the first period and he invaded before, then it can squash the Infection before Ken House (Chief Rising Sun), originally of the 592 points and 31 of 41 first-place the No. 1 team since Dec. 6, 1950. Calgary Flames later added two assists, including The Chestnut Hill Preschool at Emanuel Lutheran symptoms appear with antibodies developed by the ' Oneida Indian tribe of Wisconsin, will perform Indian votes. During the 1950-51 season — the Since coming to the Oilers m an one on the winner. Church, 60 Church St., will hold an open house immune system during the last invasion of a Taylor named to board 1 dances, show some Indian artifacts and talk about The 18-11 Hoyas. the overwhelm­ first year of the UPI ratings— City off-season trade that saw Ken Hakan Loob beat Andy Moog Wednesday and Thunsday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. particular virus. Indian culture. Erica Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ing No. 1 thoice since their triumph College of New York held the top Linseman go to the Boston Bruins, with a low wrist-shot on the power Parents of children who'will be 3, 4 or 5 in September H ow ev^, if the virus has mutated enough, the Tickets at $2 a person are available on a first-come, Taylor of Manchester, has been selected a member of over H eaton in last year's NCAA spot twice. KrushelnyskI has scored 27 goals play to tie the score at 4:38. It was are welcome. Openings are available In both morning antibodies no longer recognize it. While new first-serve basis from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kearns of the judicial board at Chatham College in Pittsburgh, Champio(iship, fell to second as Menlphis State moved up a notch and 30 assists compared to 25 goals the 100th NH L point for the and afternoon sessions for the 1985-1986 school year. antibodies are in production the virus multiplies, 33 Oak Drive, Hebron, 649-5844. Pa. The board is a student organization working with their 2B-game winning streak on the strength of Keith Lee’s and 20 assists for all of last year. 24-year-old Swede. For more information, call Linda Wiley at 643-8684. destroying cells lining the windpipe. the college administration to enforce rules and ended. They received eight first- career-high 37 points in a Saturday Flames Coach Bob Johnson These cells have microscopic hairs called cilia that KrushelnyskI fired the game- regulations. The board also reviews individual place votps and 569 points and were victory over Virginia Tech. Duke Herald photo by Pinto could only shake his head after his keep lungs clean by sweeping out debris, said La winner through a maze of players Pinochle scores given student cases involving violations of Chatham’s code followed by Memphis State (518), remained fifth after splitting a pair in front of the net after a Calgary team squandered a 3-2 lead with Jewish education the topic Montagne. With the cellular janitors out of commis­ system. Southern Methodist (453) and of ACC games last week. Georgia clearing attempt hit him while he less than two minutes left in the Pinochle scores for games play Jan, 24 at the Army The Commission on Jewish Education of the sion, only coughs and sneezes keep debris from Going up for two Duke (351). Tech climbed eight spots after game. & Navy Club include: Greater Hartford Jewish Federation will hold an was parked in the slot. clogging the lungs. With four of the Top 20 teams defeating North Carolina while "We deserved a better fate," Harold Bagot 679; Ruth Baker 637; Ann Fisher 636; information session on Jewish education on Feb. 10 at Sophomore forward Brian Brophy (32) goes up towards " I had about a two-foot open­ ’ ’Flu generally causes an acute infection for three to Weiss to study In London coming from the Big East Confer­ Tulsa advanced six places with two said Johnson. "W e’ve got seven John Kelly62l; Betty Daniel 611; Richard Colbert 604; 2 p.m. at Federation East, 434 Oakland St. the hoop against Rockvilie in recent action. Brophy and ing,” he said. " I figured if I hit it .five days," said La Montagne. "But you experience Linda ‘Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwaru ence, Comesecca realizes how Missouri Valley victories. guys out of the lineup and I thought Mary Twombley 603; Gladys Thompson 597; Adults will see slide shows and demonstrations hard enough, even if it hit some­ symptoms associated with the influenza for a few Weiss of 323 Spring St., will study in London as part of tough hoUing the No. 1 spot will be. Michigan returned to the top 20 his Manchester High teammates wili face crosstown East we did a pretty good job. They Josephine Strimike 596; Helen Gavello 586; Robert while children watch a magician and enjoy popcorn body it would go in." weeks because of the tissue damage done to the the Syracuse University Division of International "B y the time we get to the after a three-week absence and didn’t get a whole lot of scoring Schubert 574; Rene Malre 572; Edith O’Brien 559; and balloons. Catholic High tonight at Ciarke Arena at 7:45 in iocal Paul Coffey had tied the game respiratory tract.” Programs Abroad. Weiss is a junior at Skidmore playoffs Kthe NCAA tournament, replaced Indiana, which lost to Gladys Scelert 559; Mike DeSimone 559; Maude For more information, call the commission at basketbail action. MHS is 8-3, East 2-11. when his second goal of the evening chances.” Repair can take longer for smokers or people who College majoring in psychology. beginning March 14) we’re going to Purdue and Illinois last week. ■' Custer 558: Ruth Search 5.58. 521-9400. have respiratory problems, said Baum. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jun. 29, 1985 — 17

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jun. 29, 1985 Sports In Bri^f Dumas deserves all the credit Ill’s Knight draws fire for benching regulars would have been an easy winner in that the Manchester event was top Troy Wortham in action Landing the 1985 The Athletics “ Dakich should have played, grade. This was done after Dumas the latest poll. Fox, who always ■ ...... L I 4— 4« dimniu mation iTintinn officernffirer said. “ Dakich sl Congress (TAC) 56-pound National played with a big chaw of tobatxxj call-in show. Indiana, which fell to seventh in travel roster to Illinois simply Knight said. "But. I'd made » paid a visit to Hall’s insurance BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (U PI) Sam Alford, father of Steve HARTFORD — Undefeated Troy 'Schoolboy' Wortham, the Weight Throw Championship to Most questions focused on the Big Ten at 3-4 and 11-6 overall. because they didn't show Friday commitment to myself and to tne Herald business office in Charlton, Mass, in his mouth, just missed making Indiana basketball Coach Bobby Alford who also coached him in University of Hartford junior, will box Boston's Kenny Butler highlight the 10th annual New Knight's decision to bench four Knight said he played his fresh­ and Saturday in practice that they freshmen that this was going to M Hall is a former 56-pound champ. the baseball shrine by less than one Knight says that fans who question high school, said in a telephone Thursday night in the first round of the national ESPN England Relays Saturday, June 22 regulars, including leading-scorer man to wake up his other players. played any better. It’s such a their ballgame, this was going to A ngle Former USA Olympic team point. It’s too bad that some his decision to play four freshman interview from New Castle, Ind., welterweight tournament at Atlantic City’s Resorts Interna­ at Manchester High’s Wigren Steve Alford, and leave Mike " I think there comes a time that simple thing for me. If you play members expected include Frenn, qualified veteran players, like against No. 7 Illinois .should leave that he believed Knight had his be their chance.” tional Hotel. Earl Y ost Giomi and Winston Morgan behind somebody needs to be jolted a little (well in practice), then you'll play Track just didn’t happen. Hall, Bessette and Bob Backus. Fox, came along before many of the business of coaching to the reasons for benching his son and The man responsible for the Sports Editor for Sunday's Big Ten game at and if jolting them doesn’t get well (in games). I’ve never oper­ Inserted as starters were fresh­ The return of the weight throw the current m ajor league baseball experts. the other players. return of the national event to the Emeritus Illinois. them playing to what their poten­ ated anyway else.” men Delray Brooks, Steve Eyl, Joe adds a little more class to the writers who are eligible to vote or "Just as I leave the law business Isles’ Smith draws suspension two-day, Uwe Blab about dropping out of it or playing for this week’s games with Iowa other first-year players — ■' NEW YORK — New York Islander goaltender Billy Smith the 10th anniversary edition of the before the more popular players of know what they’re talking about, I nior Dan Dakich. junior Stew lege’s sports information director. against the league-leading Illini. somewhere else," Knight said. and Minnesota until minutes be­ Smith and Magnus Pelkowskl received a six-game suspension for a stick swinging incident Jan. five years ago. think I'm capable of handling the Robinson and sophomores Todd It was through Dumas’ efforts as site for the 56-pound national Relays. The result was a 52-41 defeat — the "Consequently, 1 didn't even fore game time, keeping with his were used as the only substitutes. coaching business." Knight said Meier and Marty Simmons. 13, NHL vice president Brian O’Neill said Monday. honor. Telephone calls and letters third straight conference loss for take Giomi and Morgan on the tradition, an Indiana sports infor­ that the weightmen will return to Monday night during a radio Smith’s high sticking fractured the cheekbone of Chicago Manchester after a two-year ab­ to TAC headquarters in Indianapo­ Star of future Superb Job Black Hawk left winger Curt Fraser. "It is clear he (Smith) sence. Chicago hosted the 56-pound lis were always acknowledged but swung his goaltender stick in an irresponsible manner,’"0 ’Neill Following in the footsteps of his Remember when public Ice TAC sanctioned event in 1983 and that was all. Apparently, the TAC skating at Center Springs Pond said. 1984. Manchester had the honor of wanted the event staged in a major father is Luc Larose, a 12-year-old with the Design Group One team in Started early In December and staging the throw as part of the city and Chicago was approved. lasted until Washington’s Birth­ Dumas didn’t stop writing to the the ECHO Pee Wee A Division 66-event annual June promotion day?. . .One man’s opinion: Frank Whalers send down Ferraro from 1976 through 1982. The Relays TAC office, or calling periodically’, team. The local youngster is the SCOREBOARD son of Claude Larose, assistant Gifford did a superb job handling and he followed up with various HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers today returned rookie were launched in 1976. the latest Super Bowl telecast with Midwest National record-holder George news stories ancl features of coach with the Hartford Whalers Akron 71, Moreheod 61 center Ray Ferraro to their American Hockey League affiliate in Don Meredith and Joe Theismann AHL standings Big East standings Frenn ot California dominated the previous 56-pound events staged in and five-time member of the Blackburn 77, Woshlnoton U. 61 Stanley Cup champion Montreal contributing to a Class A effo rt.. .If Big East Conference O’oll Cleveland St. 79, Kent St. X Rec League Binghamton, N.Y. . . j previous Silk Town showings with Manchester. He also included W L W L fighting in hockey, pro version, Norttiem DIvMon Basketball Dayton 63, Miami 54 Ferraro has been called up twice this season to replace injured four triumphs, 1976-77-80-81. An glossy photographs, plus a picture Canadians.. .When Lou Brock was Hockey St. John's 7 0 15 1 Oroke 69, Indiana St. 67 isn’t important, why is it carried in W L T PH. O F OA Georgetown 7 2 18 2 Whalers and in 13 games he had one goal, four assists and 17 eight-time champion and unde­ of the new Paul Willhide Cage recently elected to baseball’s Hall Fredericton 25 IB 5 55 177 171 Oneva 75, Dyke 74 game summaries?. . .Willie Olek- Vlllanova 5 2 13 4 Hastings 57, Peru St. 56 Adult baaketball penalty minutes. feated in the event, Frenn saw the which will be used for the first time of Fame, It brought back a Maine 24 21 4 52 194 169 Syracuse 5 3 13 3 sinski reports Paul Azlnger was 21 21 7 49 177 217 NBA standings Notre Dame X , Providence 63 DIRosa Cleoners 118 (Carl Bulaudus this June for the weight throw. The conversation I had with him during NHL standings Adirondack Boston College 3 5 13 5 record snapped in 1982 when the second leading low scorer Sherbrooke 22 27 2 46 190 203 ■astern Conference 6 St. Francis X , Rosarv 56 70, Al Robb M, -loe pePasqua 16, Hal spring training when he was with 185 197 Attantic Division Pittsburgh 2 4 10 St. Xavier 84, Northeastern III. 56 Rawlings 14, Don Gulnan 14), Manches­ former U.Conn weightman Andy cage was erected from funds Novo Scotia 21 22 4 46 Connecticut 2 5 7 9 Red Sox sign Stapleton the St. Louis Cards on base among the pros in the Bob Hope WolM ConMrtnc* Moncton 19 28 5 43 192 201 W L Pet. OB Valparaiso 79, Southwest Missouri ter Bar Association 67 (Joe Brennan 16, Bessette gained the spotlight. The received from United Technolo­ 1 36 8 .818 — Providence 2 5 9 11 stealing. " I t ’s much easier to steal Pro-Am Golf Tournament and won ick Dlyhlon Soultism DlyMon Boston Seton Hall 0 7 7 7 Ed Fitzgerald 15, Don latter’s toss was just one inch gies in Willhide’s memory. w L T Pts. GF OA Binghamton 33 12 4 70 244 166 Phllodelphlo * \ 35 9 .795 1 WIs.-Green Bov 76, Northern lowa62 B.A. Club X (Bill BellOCk 32, Bill BOSTON — Veteran infielder Dave Stapleton, three when a southpaw is pitching $6,5X. Lee Trevino copped the first 186 26 20 .565 11 Monday's Results Southwest better than the West Coaster’s Persistency paid off for Dumas Woshlnoton 31 12 7 69 211 147 Rochester 26 15 7 61 206 Washington UConn X , U.S. International 65 Wilson 22, Bob Boland \3), Manchester outfielders and six pitchers have agreed to one-year pacts for the because you can see the ball prize in the PGA tour’s first event PhllodaTphlo 28 14 6 62 204 146 Sprlngtleld 24 20 3 51 200 186 New Jersev 20 25 .444 16Vi Arkansas Coll. M, Ark.-Montlcello Police 87 (Pete Mottet 19, Bob Chor- effort. and as a result, a letter of 151 17 29 ..170 20 Svrocuse 66, Georgetown 65 48 1985 season, the Boston Red Sox announced Monday. better." One would have thought it of the year. . .Death claimed two NY Islanders 26 21 2 54 225 177 Baltimore 21 18 8 50 174 New York Boston College 94, Hartford 77 bonneau 19, Dave Spezlale 16, Dean Bill Sutherland, former South­ confirmation was received from NY Ranoers 17 77 8 42 173 192 New Haven 19 24 6 44 185 211 C Division Detroit 77, Oklahoma CItv 74 __ Stapleton, a utility infielder used primarily at first base, would be easier when a righ­ more former Manchester athletes 214 160 204 31 14 .689 — Notre Dame 70, Providence 63 E. Texos St. IX , E. New Mexico 107 ern Connecticut State University TAC that Manchester had been Plttiburw 18 24 5 41 174 St. Catharins 16 28 4 36 Milwaukee Today's Game ^'oonato'*s Lounge 86 (Bill ■ injured his knee while fielding a foul ball during the team shome thanded pitcher was on the mound in recent days, Ben Cheney and New Jersey 15 27 5 35 163 177 Hershev 14 27 7 35 179 201 Detroit 27 16 3 Hording 58, Southern Ark. 55 Tom Meggers X , Tyler Jones X , ( ^ e athlete, is the defending 56-pound awarded the event. 7Vz Pittsburgh at Vlllanova Henderson 76, Ozarks 55 1984 opener and was out for most of the season. In 1980, he batted Vince Boggini. The former played Adams Division Monday's Oames Chicogo 23 21 . Wednesdov's Games Pardo 14, Mike Pardo 10), Foganv king having annexed the title in Al Hall, a four-time member of as his back would be to the runner.. Montreal 25 15 10 60 194 164 No Gomes Scheduled Atlanta 18 26 12Vj Hendrix 76, Centrol Ark. 69 (O T) Oilers M (Jett Carr X , John Thomas 14, football with the South End Cubs 16 Seton Hall at UConn (Storrs), 8 Lovola-Chlcago97,Oral Roberts 92 .321 in 106 games and was second in rookie-of-the-year voting. Chicago last summer. the United States Olympic team .On the Hall of Fame kick, if Buffalo 22 15 12 56 175 144 Tuesday's Games Indiana 14 30 St. John's at Providence BUI Honnon 12). „ and the latter was a fine basketball Ouebec 24 19 7 55 194 175 Hershev at Adirondack Cleveland 12 30 17'/j New Mexico 44, Colorado St. 42 Allied Printing 97 (Mike Mun^e X , Also signed were outfielders Gus Burgess, Kevin Romine and For two years, Dumas sought to and a regular participant in attitude as well as playing ability Western Conference Boston College at Northeastern Okla. Baptist X , Dallas Baptist 59 player and golfer. Boston 23 20 7 53 183 169 Sprlngtleld at Baltimore Friday's Game Doug Leonard 24, Wayne Green 22, Don Mike Greenwell; left-handed hurlers Ed Glynn and John Heni^ have the TAC approve Manchester Manchester, added his two cents were essential, little Nellie Fox Hartford 17 24 5 39 156 200 Wednesday's Games MMwest DIvIslen Ouachita Baptist 51, Ark. Tech K Stevens. 11), Westown Pharmacy 78 W L Pet. GB Vlllanova at Syracuse Sam Houston X , Angelo State 61 Johnson; and right- handers Charlie Mitchell, Rob Woodward, Campbell Conference Sprlngtleld at Hershev Saturday's Games (Lvndoil Krogh 21, Rav Shookus X , Norris Division Nova Scotia at Moncton Denver 28 17 .6M — Sam Houston St. X , Angelo St. 61 Pete MIrabello X , Dennis Downer 11). Mike Trujillo and Jim Dorsey. UConn at St. John's, 1 p.m. Texas-San Antonio 92, Hardln- W L T PH. O F OA Houston 25 20 .556 3 Pittsburgh at Seton Hall SI. Louis 20 19 8 48 175 181 Dallas 24 21 .533 4 SlmmonsX Son Antonio 21 22 .488 4 Boston College at Providence Chicago 22 25 3 47 197 188 Oilers 4, Flames 3 Sunday's Games Mel Purcell disappears New generation seeks Minnesota 15 25 9 39 171 199 Utah 20 26 .435 tVi WMt Arkonsas at Georgetown Puget Sound 71 r W. Washington 65 Detroit 14 29 7 35 176 230 Konsos CItv 15 28 .349 12 Morquette at Svrocuse Toronto 10 32 6 26 148 213 Calgarv 211—3 Pacific DIvIslen San Diego St. 7A, Air Force 64 Calendar MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Officials of the U.S. National Indoor Smythe Division Edmonton 113— 4 L.A. Lakers 30 15 .667 — Stanford 60r Southern Cal S4 Tennis Tournament could not explain Monday night the 35 9 6 76 255 165 First period— 1, Edmdnton, Gretzky, 53 Phoenix 21 24 .467 9 Utah St. 93, Pacific 67 figure skating thrones Edmonton Syracuse65,68orgatown63 disappearance of Mel Purcell, who failed to show up for his Calgarv 25 18 7 57 234 196 (Summonen, KurrI), 1:57. 2, Calgarv, Seattle 20 26 .435 lO’/i Warner Pacific 78 W. Baptist 61 Winnipeg 25 21 4 54 214 219 Loob, 21 (Wilson, Nilsson), 4:38. 3, Portland 19 25 .432 lO'/j Washington 74, Nevoda-Reno62 first-round match against Marty Davis. GEORGETOWN (63) TODAY ites, but at least three are viewed Los Angeles 20 20 9 49 222 208 Calgarv, Nilsson, 24 (PopllnskI and L.A. Clippers 19 26 .422 11 Bovs Basketball Purcell, 25, was ruled in violation of the punctuality code of the KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Vancouver 12 32 7 31 171 271 Bozak), 12:43. Penalties— Anderson, Golden State 10 33 .233 19 Martin 7-12 16 15. Wingate 2-13 DO 4, as fairly safe bets to skate away Ewing 6-14 310 21, Jackson 510 06 10, East Catholic at Manchester, 7:45 The 1985 U.S. Figure Skating Monday's Result Edm, 3:35. Kromm, Cal, 6:15. Huddv, Monday's Gomes RHAM at Chenev Tech, 7:45 ' Mens International Professional Tennis Council, fined $1,000and with first-place smiles. Edmonton 4, Calgarv 3 Edm, 9:48. KurrI, Edm, 17:15. Macinnis, New York 117, L.A. Clippers 97 Williams 26 56 9, McDonald 1-2 0-2 2, Championships open today with a Broadnax 1-5 06 2, Dalton 06 06 0, Bolton of Cromwell, 7:45 defaulted from the match. Schlomo Glickstein, the highest Tiffany Chin, 17, of Toluca Lake, Tuesday's Oomos Cal, 19:09. Dallas 111, Phllodelphia 109 Scholastic Portland at Coventry, 7:45 new generation of skaters bidding Woshington at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Second period— 4, Edmonton, Cottev 19 Houston 97, New Jersev 93 FlovdOOOOO, MateenOI 060. Totals2461 ranked player to lose in the last round of qualifying, was Calif., was the second best woman 1524 63. Girls Basketball for the thrones vacated by the old Minnesota at N.Y. Islanders,8;05p.m. (Gretzkv, KurrI), 0:58. 5, Calgarv. Denver 104, Utah 100 Manchester ot Hall, 7:45 substituted for Purcell. skater in the nation a year ago, and Winnipeg at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Tambelllnl, 17 (Wilson. Bourgeois), 3:16. Tuesday's Gomes _ SYRACUSE (65) regime. Penalties— Nilsson, Cal, 0:46. Addison 1018 56 X , Hawkins 1-5 55 6, Swimming He promptly lost in straight sets to Davis, 6-2, 6-3. at moments, the very best. Edmonton at Calgarv, 9:35 p.m. Ddtrolt vs. Boston at Hartford, 7:30 Scholastic standings Glostonburv at Manchester, 3 :X The royalty of the last four years New Jersev at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Huddv, Edm, 5:07, Macinnis, Cal, 6:03. p.m. Selkalv 36 1-2 7, Washington 511 1-5 11, "W e have called all the hospitals, hotels, and any other place Brian Boitano. 21. of Sunnyvale, Wednesday's Oames Krushelnvskl, Edm, 13:32. L.A. Clippers at Cleveland,7:30 p.m. Brown 2-7 034, Monroe2-3064, Alexis 36 — Scott Hamilton, Rosalynn 1-17, Brower 06060. Totals 255415X65. B ask e tb a ll W EDNESDAY we could think of,” said tournament director Tommy Buford. But Calif., was second in the nation last Boston at Bufffalo, night Kansas CItv at Chicago, 8:30p.m. College Basketball Sumners and Peter and Kitty Montreal at Vancauver, night Third period— 6, Edmonton, Cottev. 20 New Jersev at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. hours after the finish of his scheduled match, Purcell’s Carruthers — ended their reign at year to Olympic gold-medalist (Napier, Krushelnvskl), 18:40.7, Edmon­ Halftime— Syracuse 34, (ieoroetown34. MCCatCCRI,8 Toronto at Pittsburgh, night Indiana vs. Atlanta at New Orleons, 9 Wrestling whereabouts were still a m ystery to the people who run the Hamilton, then placed fifth at the Winnipeg at Chlcoga, night ton, Krushelnvskl, 27 (Gretzkv, Napier), p.m. Fouled out— Alexis, Selkalv. Total C C C -E a s t O ’a ll the Olympics a year ago and toclay 19:58. Penoltles— Hunter, Edm, 1:20, fouls-Syracuse 19, Georgetwon 22. Windham at Manchester, 6 tournament. Olympics. His strongest competi­ Phoenix at Denver, 9:30 p.m. W L ■W L Rocky Hill at Chenev Tech, 6 professional dollars are taking Cavallltnl,Cal,7:77,Hunter, Edm, 11:13. Milwaukee at (Solden State, 10:30 p.m. Rebounds— Syracuse 41 (Addison 12), Hartford Public 7 1 9 1 precedence over amateur medals. tion is expected to be Mark Shots on goal— Calgarv 17-7-8— 32. L.A. Lokers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Georgetovm W (Ewing 17). Assists — ECHO results East Hartford 7 1 10 2 TH U R S D A Y So the scramble is on for those Cockerell, 25. who placed third at Edmonton 8-13-13— 34. Wednesday's Games Syracuse 14, (Monroe6)Georoetown11 Manchester 6 2 8 3 Power plav conversions— Colgarv, (Jackson 7). Technicals— none. A— Girls Basketball Dowhower new Colts head coach the nationals last year. Mite A Chicago at Washingtton, night Windham 5 3 / 4 Mercy at East Catholic, 7 vacated thrones, and if there is one 7-1. Edmonton, 5-1. Kansas City at Detroit, night X,3X. Fermi 4 4 5 6 assumption common to each of the Michael Seibert. 25, and Judy Kris LIndstrom's hat trick paced Goaltenders— Calgarv, Lemelln. Ed­ Cleveland at Indiana, night Rockville 2 6 2 8 IN D IA N A P O L IS — Ron Dowhower, the new head coach of the Blumberg, 27, have won the TrI-CItv Plaza to a 4-3 win over Kent. monton, Moog. A— 17,498. Boston at Philadelphia, night FR ID A Y 200-plus competitors at the '85 Notre Dame70, Provldence63 Enfield 1 7 1 7 Boys Basketball Indianapolis Colts, intends to take his club to the playoffs by the national title in ice dance the last Corev W rv hod the other goal and Jett New York at Phoenix, night South Windsor 0 8 1 9 nationals, it’s this: the path to the Reteree— Van.Hellemond. Hartford Public at Manchester, 7:45 only route he knows — the forward pass. Herold and LIndstrom were cited tor Houston at L.A. Lakers, night East Catholic at St. Poul, 7 :X Calgary Olympics iR 1988 is likely four years. They missed out on an excellent plav. PROVIDENCE (63) HCC O'all "I seek balance, but I point at the forward pass," said Olympic medal, but decided to TrI-CItv skated to a 4-4 deadlock with Chenev Tech at East Hampton, 7:45 to begin in Kansas City. Knicks 117, Clippars 91 Wal ler 01446X , Wright 2-5064, Knight W L w L Rocky Hill at Bolton, 7:45 Dowhower, the St. Louis Cardinals offensive coordinator who come back for at least another Middlesex. Eric Hurtuk, Craig Massl- O l 2-23, Brown 36036, Donovan 06060, St Bernard 7 0 12 0 The '85 nationals open with catte, W rv and LIndstrom were the Coventry at Cromwell, 7:45 Lomax 16062, Kipper 1-1062, Starks 2-3 Notre Dame 5 2 8 3 Girls Basketball was named Colts coach Monday. “ I’ve been brought up that way. plenty of pre-tournament favor­ year. goal scarers. Andv Zlanlo, Herold, LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS (91) 58 9, Palazzl 513 56 16, Roth 1-1 06 2. St. Paul 5 3 9 3 Mike WelnIckI, W rv and Massicotte Manchester at Hartford Public, 3:X I played quarterback and I coached that position.” Transactions Bridgeman 6-15 4-414, Walton 2-3 2-4 6, Totals:236717-X63. Aquinos 4 4 8 5 Ice Hockey earned assists. Outstanding plavers Donaldson S8 7-11 17, Nixon 4-10,1-3 12, NOTRE DAM E (70) South Catholic 4 4 6 / Dowhower replaces Frank Kush, who resigned with one game were WelnIckI and Hurtuk. Monchester vs. Windsor (at Loomls- Smith 9-18 9-10 27, Cotchlngs 1-2 1-2 3, Barlow 015 35 19, Royal 57 32 12, Northwest Catholic 3 4 6 6 Chattee), 6 p.m. left last season to take the head coaching job with the Arizona Gordon 0-64-64, Warrlck1-4002,WhlteM Kempton2-5558, Rlvers3105712, Price Xovler 2 5 4 8 All-Star squads filled Swimming Outlaws of the U.S. Football League. Baseball 2-44, MurphvO30-20.Totals29-7332-4691. 5113411, HIcksO11-21, Spencer 1-2022, East Catholic 0 8 2 11 Manchester at Fermi, 3 :X MIteB Boston — Signed to 1-vear contracts: DuffOl 554, DolanO11-21, VoceOOOOO. Dowhower, 41, who spent three years with the Cardinals, isthe NEW YORK (117) NEW YO RK (U P I) - Houston forward Adrian Dantley of Utah, David Beaulieu's live-goal outburst Intlelder Dove Stapleton, outfielders Gus Totals2353253470. COC O'all eighth coach Colts owner Robert Irsay has hired since he powered ECHO to a 7-0 blanking ol Burgess, Kevin Romine and Mike Cummings 14-21 4-4 32, Orr 8-13 0-1 16, Halftime— Providence 31, Notre Dame W L w L Rockets “Twin Towers” Ralph center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Greenwell, pitchers Ed Glynn and John Bannister 1-2 (M) 2, Tucker 4-8 OO 8, Enlleld. Kevin Brodeur had a goal and 77. Total fouls— Providence X , Notre . Cromwell 7 1 9 1 ~ac()uired the team in 1972. Sampson and rookie Akeem Ola- the Los Angeles Lakers and guards assist and Chris Greenland added a Henry Johnson, Charlie Mitchell, Rob Walker 6-13 1-1 13, Wilkins 2-5 OO 4, Dame 17. Fouled out— Waller, Knight. Portland 7 1 7 1 Colts players were enthusiastic about Dowhower because of single tally. Brad Fries and Tlgger Woodword, Mike Trullllo and Jim Bolley 03 OO 0, Sparrow 5-8 00-10, Rebounds — Providence 24 (Waller 6), Rockv Hill 7 2 9 2 juwon will play for the West squad Earvin “ M agic” Johnson of the LeBrun had assists. Delensemen Bro­ Dorsey. Grunteld SO 1-2 11, Carter 1016 OO 20, Natre Dame 39 (Barlaw 13). Assists— ' Coventry 6 2 8 2 Swimming his record as an offensive coordinator. St. Louis last season had Lakers and George Gervin of San Cavenall O l 1-21. Totols 5S98 7-10117. when the NBA’s 35th annual deur and lett wing Greenland were Chicago (A L) — Executive vice Providence 3 (Wright, Knight, Roth 1), East Hampton 5 3 7 3 _ the best passing attack in the NFC and the third best offense in Antonio. standouts In Iront ol goalie Shawn president-general manager Roland He- Los Angetes 1S21172S— 91 Notre Dame 7 (Rivers 3). Technical— Bacon Academy 4 5 5 6 All-Star Game is played in the Clippers’ Bill Walton (32) goes up to block shot of New Haves, who earned his tirst shutout. mond agreed to a 3-vear contract: New Yeik 21 36 21 31— 117 Lomax. A— 10614. RHAM 3 5 4 6 the NFL. averaging 266.4 yards per game. Hoosier Dome Feb. 10 at Indiana­ Selected to the East Conference signed minor league Intlelder JoseCostro Three-point goal— Nixon. Fouled Chenev Tech ) 2 6 3 7 Rec swim team team, which will be coached by York's Louis Orr (55) in NBA action Monday at Madison and minor leogue pitcher Clift Speck. out— Bannister, Bolley. Total polis, Ind. VInal Tech 1 8 1 10 The Manchester Rec Swim Team K.C. Jones of the Boston Celtics, Square Garden. Knicks won, 117-91. Squirt A Commissioner's Office — Named fouls— Los Angeles 13, New York 36. College basketball ratings Bolton 0 7 0 11 Pat Riley, who will coach the Sandy Hadden deputy commissioner- Rebounds— Los Angeles 37 (Donoldson overpowered the Newington Swim Walter Davis may be back were forward Bernard King of Beaverlte Products played Mld- Team, 309-209, Saturday at the Man­ West, announced the rest of the special prolects. 9), New York 47 (Cummings 10). CCC-East girls O'all New York, centers Robert Parish Falrfleld In a home-and-home series, Assists— Los Angeles 18 (Nixon 7), New NEW YORK — The United Press chester High pool. The seniors won, PHOENIX, Ariz. — Phoenix Suns officials have said guard All-Star selections Monday after a dropping a 5-2 decision, then skating to International Board of Coaches Top X w L w L 111-67, while the lunlors were victor­ of Boston and Jeff Ruland of NBA roundup Houston — Signed pitcher Mel York 34 (Sparrow 10). Technicals— NY Windham 7 1 10 3 poll of West Conference coaches. a 1-1 tie. Goal scorers In the loss were Stottlemvre Jr. to o 1-vear contract with coach Brown, Los Angeles (Illegal college basketball ratings. First-place ious, 198-142. Walter Davis, sidelined since pre-season with a knee injury, may Washington, forward Terry Cum­ Dan Berry, unassisted, and Gregg votes and records through games of Jon. South Windsor 7 1 9 2 Kevin Holmes, Sean Anderson, Thq starting lineup was voted in by Sarasota (Fla.) of the Gulf-Coast Rookie defense). A— 9,938. 77 In parentheses. (Total points based on Rockville 6 2 8 3 ;,',ltilay Sunday night against the Seattle Supersonics. mings of Milwaukee and guards Tolman, assisted bv Sean Allard and League. Kevin Poirot, Paul Ramans, Don fans. Mike Russo. Tom MItnev had 15 saves 15 points for first piece, 14 for second, Manchester 5 3 9 3 Holmes and Cathy Topping were triple Davis worked out with the club on Monday, his first full Dennis Johnson of Boston, Sidney Montreal — Signed third baseman Tim Rockets 07, Nets 03 Fermi 3 5 3 7 In addition to the 7-foot 01a- In net. Wallach to a 3-vear contract with a 2-year etc.): winners tor Manchester. practice since he tore three ligaments in his left knee in an Oct. 9 Moncrief of Milwaukee and Mi- Mike Rodriguez was the only ECHO 1. St. John's (31) (151) 592 East Hartford 3 5 3 7 The next meet will be Saturday juwon, coaches also selected cen­ Aguirre goes wild option through 1989. Enfield 1 7 1 9 V exhibition game at Los Angeles against the Lakers. scorer In Sunday's deadlock, Kevin New York (N L) — Signed pitcher Ed NEW JERSEY (93) 2. Georgetown (8) (131) 569 morning, Feb. 9, against Glastonbury ter Jack Sikma of Seattle, for­ cheal Ray Richardson of New Sheridan played well, and netminder 3. Memphis State 0 ) (151) 518 Hartford Public 0 8 0 11 at the Manchester High pool at 9 a.m. Lynch to 1-vear contract. O'Koren 3-7 OO 6, Williams 8-19 06 16, 4. Southern Methodist (152) 453 wards Alex English and Calvin Jersey. Allard turned aside 16 shots. Oakland — Signed free agent utility Gmlnsk110-191-221, Birdsong 11-180-122, Swimmers scoring for Manchester 5. Duke (153) 351 HCC girls O'all were; Natt of Denver and Larry Nance of Named to the East starting unit Intlelder Rob PIcclolo to a one-vear Richardson 3-8 1-1 7, Turner 46 OO 8, W L w L contract. Ramsev 5-12 2-2 13, Cook O l OO 0, 6. Oklahonra (154) 3X 8 and under girls — I X med relay: 1. Astros sign Mel Stottlemyre Jr. Phoenix and guards Rolando in the fan voting were center Moses All-Star snub Aquinas ^ e r 7. Illinois (1) (176) 307 8 0 11 0 Squirt B Toronto — Signed pitcher Brvap Clark Johnson OO OO 0. Totals 44-90 4-12 93. C.Backlund-A.Sekac-M.Rush- Blackman of Dallas and Norm Malone of Philadelphia, forwards 8. Syracuse (133) X I Northwest Catholic 5 2 8 4 M.Lavatorl 1 ;X.76: 25 free: 1. A.Sekac David Mannebach's hat trick and Bill to a 1-vear contract. HOUSTON (97) 9. Georgia Tech (153) IK St. Paul 5 3 in 4 HOUSTON — The Houston Astros Monday signed pitcher Mel Nixon of the Los Angeles Clippers Larry Bird of Boston and Julius By Joe llluzzi game. ’ ‘We have a good team and it Hayes' three assists paced Horst Basketball McCray 7-10 3-417, Sampson 6-131-213, 16.21, 2. M.Lavatorl: 25 back; 1. 10. Tulsa (152) 175 St. Bernard 4 3 8 4 A.Sekac 20.36, 2. C.Backlund, 3. ■ Stottlemyre Jr. to a 1-year contract with Sarasota (Fla.) of the Erving of Philadelphia and guards United Press International was important that someone from Engineering to a 9-2 romp over Cleveland — Activated forward Ron Olaluwon 8-14 66 22, Hollins 4-9 36 11, 11. Michigan (153) 157 Mercy 3 4 5 8 to round out the team. Windsor. Kevin Low chipped In a pair Anderson. Wiggins 60 2-214, Leavell 076-710, Llovd E.Bernstein: 25 tiv: 1. C.Backlund V Gulf-Coast Rookie League. Michael Jordan of Chicago and our team get to go. I’m happy for 12. Oregon State (152) IX East Catholic 1 6 7 13 23.55, 2. M.Rush, 3. P.Sulllvan: 25 - The West starting lineup will of goals and Brennan Lundberg, Matt Detroit — Extended contract of Coach 1-5 OO 2, Reid 26 0-2 4, Petersen 1-1002, 13. Nevoda-Los Vegas (152) IX South Catholic 0 7 0 13 Isiah Thomas of Detroit. After learning he had been left Ro (Blackman). WelnIckI, Peter Hoves, Corev Suther­ Chuch Daly through 198S-86seoson. MIcheaux 1-1002. Totals38-7421-2797. breast: 1. M.Rush 24.07, 2. N.Oster- Stottlemyre, the Astros’ No. 1 pick in the secondary phase of include 7-4 forward Sampson, 14. North Carolina (146) 111 meler, 3. J.Smith; I X free relay; 1. off the NBA All-Star team. Mark "But the important thing was we land had single markers. WelnIckI, College 15. DePaul (136) 110 „ the January draft, will report to the minor league spring training Craig Ough, Phil Dakin, Blllv Pace,' Arkansos — Suspended basketball New Jersev 3612 2421^93 M.Lavatorl-C.Backlund-M.Rush- Aguirre took his frustrations out needed to win. We had not played 16. Louisiana Tech (152) 69 H o c k e y A . Sekac 1;17.X. camp in Kissimmee, Fla., March 10. Eric Peterson, Chris MIckus and guard William Mills (or at least a week. Houston 34 34 3117-06 17. Maryland (155) 65 well for two straight games and Lundberg earned assists. MItnev was Football Three-polntgoal— Ransev. Fouled 8 and under boys — 25 free: 1. with a vengeance. 18. Vlllanova (134) 57 CCC-Eostern O'all K.Holmes 15.81,2. J.Wolff.3. J.Marsh; Coventry girls nipped Aguirre scored a franchise-high Coach Motta told me I needed to between the pipes. Arizona (USFL) — Waived 11 players: out— None. Total fouls— New Jer­ 19. Alabamo-BIrmlngham (186) 55 W L T W 1 T running backs Larry Davis, Kevin sev 30, Houston 19. Rebounds— New South Windsor 25 back: 1.K.Holmes19.X,2.K.Begley, Fox denied Hall entrance 49 points Monday night, and take control.” X . Kansas (156) X 6 0 0 10 1 1 3. J.Marsh; 25tlv: 1. K.Holmes19.X,2. McCall and Bo Perrv; defensive ends Jersey 36 (Williams 10), Houston 48 Fermi 2 2 0 5 7 0 COVENTRY — Portland High Leslie Danehy led the Patriots Derrick Harper and Brad Davis hit Pea Wee A Larrv Green and Melvin Patrick; kicker (Olaluwon IS). Assists— New Jersev 23 Enfield 3 3 0 5 A 1 J. Wolff; 25breast: 1. K.BeglevX.25,2. NEW YORK — The late Nelson Fox, who seldom fanned during with 10 points. Dennis Heckman; wide receiver Eric (Ransev 8), Houston 26 (Hollins, Monday's collage results B. O'Keefe; 100 free relay; 1. outs(K)red homestanding Coventry 3 critical free throws in the last 12 Rockets 97, Nett 93 Design Group One exploded tor 48 Manchester 3 5 0 5 7 0 - his years as a star second baseman for the Chicago White Sox, High on the foul line, 21-0, and the Coventry won the junior varsity shots on net In Its 7-2 romp over Mack; offensive lineman Paul Parker; McCray 5). Technical— New Jersev, Rockville 1 5 0 4 10 0 B. O'Keete-K.Beglev-J.Marsh-J.Wolff seconds to give the Dallas M aver­ At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon linebacker Steve Thomas; and defensive delay of game: A— 11619. 1 :X .X . struck out Monday in an attempt by his boosters to have him Highlanders went on to grab a 49-38 game, 43-35, as Kim Mizesko had 21 Wallingford. Luc Larose led the scor­ East Monday’s games not Included 9-10 girls — 50 tree: 2. L.Kurland icks a 111-lM victory over the scored 22 points, grabbed IS ing with two goals and two assists. backs Don Jones and Joe Walker; placed points. linebacker Ed Smith and tight end Paul AdelphI 61, E. Strooudsburg St. 54 35.18; IX IM: 2. K.Nason, 3. B.Samp­ elected to the Hall of Fame. victory in girls’ COC basketball Philadelphia 76ers. rebounds and blocked a potential Mark Trentmon, Andv Gagnon, D.C. Assumption X , Merrimack 69 P O R TLA N D (49) — Karan Hetrick 35 Ricker on did not report list; placed Maverlcks111,76ers100 son; IXfree; 3. L.Kurland; Xbock; 1. ; A 14-member board of directors of baseball’s Hall of Fame action Monday night. Before the game, Aguirre told game-tying shot with 12 seconds Morlson, Scott WInot and Bobby wide receiver Trumalne Johnson ond Bentley 66, Stonehlll 65 (2 O T) K. Noson 37.84; X tly : 1. K.NasonX.27, 11, Mlc)ialle Grenier 2 4 8, Chris Capella McKee added single markers. Morlson Boston Coll. 94, Hartford 77 3. M.Myers; 50 breast; . L.Kurland - voted not to change its rules which requires a candidate to be 000, Judy Currier 5010, Laura Zielinski teammate Jay Vincent he would left to lead the Rockets. The Nets ond Jason Pellegatto each had a pair of kicker Etren Herrera on lett camp list; PHILADELPHIA (109) 1 Portland upped its conference placed defensive bock Trent Bryant, tight Brown 74, RIC 54 Bowling 45.x, 2. B.Sampson, 3. M.Mvers. named on 75 percent of the ballots cast to be inducted. Fox earned 168, Paula Moody 15 7, Kim Wells215, put on a performace that would cut the lead to 2 points in the last assists, while Chris Hills and Derek Erving 12-23 23 26, Barkley 5-12 2313, Canislus 63, New Hampshire 55 90^0 beys — 50 tree: 1. S.Anderson record to 6-2, 12-4 overall. Chris Krocur.asOOO, Cheryl KrIvanecO Moulton had one apiece. end Paul Lamandia and running back ; 74.6 percent, missing induction by one vote. "show something to all the coaches three minutes, but Olajuwon Andrew Lazarus on Inlured reserve; Molone9-178-1226,Cheeks463311,Tonev Connecticut X , U.S. lnternotlonal65 31.97.2. A.Upenelks; I X IM ; 3. C.Hart; The Patriots slumped to 2-6 in the 00, Totals 14.2149. Design Group One edged Avon, 5-4, 562314, Rlchardsan133-24, Jones 35 32 Delaware St. 87, Brooklyn Coll. 78 C O V EN TR Y (38) — Wendy Dopslaft behind two tallies from Moulton and guarterback Mike Loyd retired. 8, G.Johnson 35 00 4,Threatt 16 OO 3 I X tree: 1. S.Anderson 1:13.01, 3. COC, but are 7-7 overall. Coventry, who didn’t vote for me.” blocked Mike Gminski’s 18-foot Buffalo — Named Jim Rlngo offensive E. Nazarene 104, W. New England 52 Galaxies A.Upenelks; X back: 1. S.Anderson 102, RaaDlmmock306, Pam Bagnalll The high-scoring forward went jump shot with 12 seconds left to one each from WInot, LaRose and C.Johnson 1-1 OO 3. Totals 4388 21-28 Elizabethtown 49, AAnslah 44 38.38.2. J.Hupalo; X t ly :3. M.RusconI; which needs one win to qualify for 0 0 0, Leslie Danehy 5 0 10, Pam McKee. Hills, Pellegatto and Gagnon coordinator and ottensivellnecoach. 109. Karen Dumez IX , Sandl Pogonl McMillen NBA player of week right to work,'scoring the M aver­ Indianapolis — Named offensive coor­ Franklin Pierce X , Westchester63 127-342, Sally Phillips 341. X breast: 2. C.Hart. post-season play, will get another Standtest 4 0 8, Kim Mizesko 3 06, Lisa earned ossists. The collective effort of dinator Rod Dowhawer head coach. DALLAS (111) Gannon 73, Edlnboro 71 11-12 girls — 2X med relay: 1. Tologa 1 0 2, Louise Chamberlin 1 0 2, icks’ first 10 points and hit 13-of-lS the entire team has been cited as the Aguirre 17-25131949, Vincent 7-132-216, Grove CItv 97, Frostburg 77 NEW YORK — Tom McMillen, a reserve center- forward who chance Thursday night against Sue Harris 000, Stacey Robertson 000, Los Angeles (U SFL) — Waived punter NImphlus 02 OO 0, Dovis 16 76 9, C. Radaers-K.Fllck-K.LIndstrom- shots from the field in the second Knicks 117, Clippsre 91 key to recent victories. Jett Carter and linebackers Corky and Hawthorne 71, Gordon X Cunllffe Auto K.Marsh 2:X.82: X free: 1. K.LInd­ - scored a career- high 37 points in a Washington Bullets victory host Cromwell High. Kristo Bodstuabner 1 02,Totals 19038. Markv Alexander. Blackman0112-219,Harper665-S13,Ellls Houghton 79, Sheridan X strom X.82, 2. K.WhIte; IX IM: 1. quarter. He ended the half with 31 At New York, Pat Cummings 02161, Brvont 0032 3 Perkins 1-2 00 3 Hunter X , William Paterson 69 E.Bolln 151-156-441, K.Arev 150-4X, ■ over Phoenix, was named NBA Player of the Week, the league Pat WeeB New Jersev (U S FL) — Released SlttonOOOOO.Totals38693343111. K.Flick 1:17.32, 3. K.Stanlunas; IX points. scored a career-high 32 points and linebackers Willie Harper, J.D. Gross Larouche87, Penn St.-BahrendX C. Bolin 414, C.Coleman 158-409, free: T .D - 1. K.LIndstrom 1;X.X, 3. announced Monday. Regal's Men's Shop took two last Lycoming 67, Baptist Bible 45 'Conner 153-409, R.lrlsh 159-4X, M .N i­ Aguirre continued to sizzle after grabbed 10 rebounds and Butch and Guv Ruff, running backs Henry Philadelphia 24 36 38 31— 109 K.WhIte; Xbock: 1.C.Rodgers37.1S,2. weekend bv Identical 2-0 scores over Koontz, Mike Askew, Alonzo Potter- N.Y. Tech 77, Concordia 77 cholson IX , P.Irish 154, A.Moyer 154, K.Marsh; X tIv: 1. K.Flick 37.M, 2. AfCC squads toppled intermission. He hit 9 in a row in Carter added 20 to power the TrICItv One-Holvoke and Central Dallas 23 33 39 34— 111 Niagara 85 NortheosternX (O T) D. VIgnone IX ; HI team single — son and Don Calhoun, fullbacks ThreetPOInt goals— Tonev 3 Aguirre 3, K.Stanlunos; X breast; 2. C.Rodoers, the fourth quarter, the last of them Knicks to their most one-sided Conn., to UP IH season record to 22-1-3. Vaughn Broadnax and Braxton Wllll- Nichols 79, Westfield St X Pumpernickel Pub 511, Heritage Balt 3. K.WhIte; 2Xfree relay: 1. K.M^sh^ Hearns, All to be honored Blackmon. Fouled out— none. Total Catering 4X; HI team triple y— Pum­ MCC (70) — Jeff D'Angona 1 04) 2, putting Dallas in front for good victory this year. It was the fourth Steve Chognot and Terry Tobeler oms, offensive tackles Ken Jones, Roy Phil. Pharmoev 95, Phil. Blble42 K.FlIck-C.Rodgers-K. LIndstrom FRA N K LIN , Mass. — Homes­ Bernie Alemany 1 4-4 6, Ken Cooper 2 scored In the first game with assists Bradley and Ken Dallaflor, offensive fouls— P hiladelphia 32, Dallas 25. PItt-Bradford 77, Clarion tB pernickel 1314, New England Engine 2:10.81. NEW YORK — Detroit’s Tommy Hearns has been chosen with 2:28 to play. straight victory for New York and Rebounds— Philadelphia 44 (Malone 1286: High Individual average — tanding Dean Junior College held 0-24, Tony Peoples 62-314, Bob Lerorlo from Rod Gray and Victor Hurtuk. guard MIkal Abdul-Saboor, center Pltt-Johns!own IX , Lock HavenX 11-12 boys — 2X med relay; 1. fighter of the year and Muhammad All will be honored for 5 4-4 14, John Wheeler 1 0-0 2, Josh "This was an all-star Mark the fourth straight loss for the Chip Addabbo had a goal and an Steve Jackson, quarterback Tom 12), Dallas 38 (Aguirre 9). Assists— Romopo X , Bloomfield 76 M.Nicholson 137.25, P.Woltyna 135.14, off visiting Manchester Commun­ Philadelphia 20 (Cheeks, Tonev 4), S. Williams 1X.57. P.Dee-M.Dunphv-T.Rush-M.Ambrosl- Corlett 5 2-3 12, Bob Lacy 0 DO 0, Mike Aguirre," said Vincent. "You Clippers. Derek Smith led the assist, and Dave Dickinson added a Bertoldl, wide receivers Bobby Boll and S.E. Mass. 91, B rld gei^er St 81 2:45.74; X tree: 1. K.Polrot X.77, 3. . meritorious service to the sport by the Boxing Writers ity College, 81-70, in men’s colle­ Martin 3 2-2 8, Mike Edwards 4 0-1 8, single marker agolnst Central. Seon Dallas X (Davis 11). Technicals— Dallos Shlppensburg 93, York 68 Stondlngs: Morks Brothers 7-2, \ Mardve McDole, punter Joe Henry, coach Motto. A— 17607. M.AmbrasI; IX IM; 1. R.Romons Association of America, a spokesman said Monday. giate basketball action Monday Totals 28 14-19 70. should see him in practice. I think Clippers with 27 points. Malone, Hurtuk and Chognot assisted. kicker Kevin Selbel, defensive end Al Sienna 66, Boston U. X Bremser's 7-2, Pumpernickel 6-3, Cun- 1 ;X.27,2. B.Nelllgan, 3. M.Dunphv; 100 llfte Auto 6-3, Correntl's Insurance 5-4, The association will present the awards at its 60th annual he could score 1,0X points some Kevin Mlllen was In gool (or both Steinfeld and cornerback Monte Jock- St. Anselm 77, Bryant 71 (t m : 1. K.Polrot 1:07.49,3. M.AmbrosI; night. Nuggets 104, Jazz 100 shutouts. son. Nuggets 104, Jazz too St. Peter's 75, Drexel 57 Dubaldo Electric 5-4, Heritage 5-4, Xbock: 1.R.RomansX.69,3.P.Dee;X dinner scheduled to be held in May in New York. Dean Improves to 7-3, while the Women beaten night if he wanted to.” Lisa Haves' goal with (Ive seconds New York Jets — Named Dan Stevens Tech X , New York Poly 58 Anton's Accessories 5-4, Courtney's At Salt Lake City, Alex English 5-4, Purdy Corporation 3-6, K.M.S. 3-6, fly; 1. R.Ramans 37.X, 2. P.Dee, 3. Cougars slip to 3-8. FRA N K LIN , Mass. — The Man­ Aguirre’s previous high was 46 lett lifted Fish Realty to a 4-3 win over Radakovich linebacker coach. Syracuse 65 Georgetown 63 M.Dunphv; Xbreost; 1. K.Polrot42.19, scored 26 points to lead Denver Its UConn. Jason Allon's pair of goals and Oakland (USFL) — Cut 24 plovers: DENVER (104) Tufts X , Hellenic 61 New England Engine 2-7, Village Manchester returns to action chester Community College points. Rolando Blackman, who English 1326 33 26, Nott 014 1-2 17, Stylist 2-7, RSiG Auto 2-7. 2. B.Nelllgan, 3. T.Rush; 2Xfree relay: sixth straight victory. The Midw­ Addabbo's single tolly completed the running backs Larrv Ricks, Ricky Ursinus 57, Moravian 56 1. M.Ounphy-P.Dee-T.Rush- Big East cites pair Wednesday night against host women’s basketball team fell td was named to the All-Star squad, scoring. Jim Curry had two ossists and Copper 018 26 18, L ^ e r 6-13 26 15, Utica 71, M arlstX Calhoun ond Mike Code; wide receivers DunnOI OOO, lssel7-124-511,Evans1-50^ M.Ambrosl 2;X.57. Community College of Rhode added 19 for the Mavericks, 11 of est Division leaders, who never Addabbo, Kevin Zvbk and Scott Ste­ Marlet Ford, Tom McConnaughev, Utica Tech 93, Medgor Evers Coll. 66 13-14 girls — 2X med relay: 1. host Dean Junior College, 71-56, Hanzilk 26 OO 4, Turner 36 OO 4. Totals Western Md. 99, Lebanon Valiev 75 Elks NEW Y O R K — St. John’s Chris Mullin and Syracuse’s Dwayne them in the third quarter. trailed, had six players In double­ phens one each. Lett wing Rob Gess David Pack and Aaron Williams: 46-9811-18104 S.SmIth-J .Holcombe-K.Mulr- Island in Warwick, R. I. Monday night. played o strong game. linebackers Tom Hossel, Rick Naylor, Wilkes 71, Allentown 66 Joe Dworak 142-136-157-435, Joe J.Holmes 2:21.27, X free; 1. j.H o l- Washington were named Big East Conference co-players of the Jeff Davenport pumped in 15 of Dean now stands at 6-3, while " I was upset a little,” Aguirre figures. Adrian Dantley had 'S’ Zvbk and Curry each had a hat trick U TA H (100) Soulli MlkeBoren,Andv Gladstone and Russ Dontlev 9-18 1O10 X , Kelley 16 OO 3 Twaronlte 356, Pete Staum 140-3X, Al combe 28.70, 3. J.Holmes; 700 IM : 1. week Monday, partly for sizzling court performances against his 25 game-high points in the first said about missing the all-star game-high 28 points for Utah. os Fish trounced Simsbury, 9-1. Allan Hedderlv;de(enslve ends Pat Boud­ Grombling X , Jockson St. 76 Atkins X5, Hank Hebert 374, Fran J.Holcombe 2:37.70; I X free: 2. J.E I- MCC falls to 0-4. scored twice and Stephens hod a single Eaton 6-12 5-7 17, Green 2-12 36 7, Jacksonville St. 84 Delta St. 81 each other in St. John’s overtime defeat of Syracuse, 82-80. reaux and William Johnson: offensive Griffith 7-18 1-2 16, Bailey 5-14 36 13, Chartler 3X, Bruce Fish 370, Ernie wood, 3. T.MacDonald: i x bock; 1. half to help stake the Demons to a The Cougars will seek that marker and pair o( assists. Haves hod linemen John Edwards, Tom Dixon and James Modlson 74, E. Carolina 65 Pepin 139-X7, Bernie Gudeahn 386, J.Holmes 1 :M.04,3. S.SmIth: IX fIy : 2. Charles Smith of Pittsburgh, a 6-foot-9 forward, was named 40-30 lead. Dean then used deadly two assists and Jett Grote and Zbvk Roberts 56 2-2 13, Stockton 34 02 4, Marshall 65, VMI 63 elusive first win Wedesday night in Steve BIsch; nose tackle Rich Sta- Wilkins O l 00 0, Paultz 00 OO 0, Travis Cook Sr. 370, Bill Preston S.SmIth; IX breast; 2. K.MuIr, 3. Big East freshman of the week for setting a conference record by one each. Dickinson backstopped both chowskl; cornerback James Thompson: Memphis St. 81, Cincinnati 61 141-3K, Andv Lamoureaux 3X, Mike C. MeduskI; 2X free relay; 1. S.Smlth- foul shxtlng down the stretch to Warwick, R.I., against CCRI. victories, which brought Fish's record Anderson OO OO 0. Totals 37-93 2463IX . Mississippi Coll. 40LlvlngstonX EC matmen triumph safeties Jim Perrymonn d Clemont DENVER 27 27 27 23-104 Miranda 143-376, Dennis Angelllllo J.Holmes-X.Mulr-J.Holcombe 2;X.61 hitting 18 of 21 free throw attempts against Boston College. hold off MCC. Bill Drakeley hit MCC fell behind, 20-10, in the to 15-9-4, Wllll(xns: and tight ends Craig Duno- MontevalloX, Talladega X ' 158-3X. U TA H 1617 2S13-1K Murray 63, Middle Tenn. X - ’ • M-Pllck26.91 seven for seven from the foul line, opening 10 minutes of play and wav Kerry Locklln; signed tree agent Three-point goals— Lever, Griffith, Ro­ 2. J.Holmes, 3. S.Kulawa; 700 IM ; 1 East Catholic wrestling team Sion lor the Eagles. running back Shawn Falkner and tree NE Louisiana 97, Centenary 57 E.Ramans2:23.86,2. M .FlIck; IX fre e : while the Demons were 13 of 16 never recovered. Sue Donnelly Bantam B berts. Totol fouls— Denver X , Utah X . Radford 81, W. Carolina 77 moved over the .500 mark Monday RMUIts: 94- Sklwiko ( » ) p ln ^ agent center Tom Plette; acquired Frlandahlp I. M.FlIck 1;X.87, 2. D.Campbell, 3. Mets sign Ed Lynch overall after intermission. was a bright spot for Manchester, Ktvin Sarin 1:04, 101-^Lse (EC) Mitchell Montgomery o( Portlond on Fouled out— none. Rebounds— Denver Randolph-Macon64, Liberty Baptist47 afternoon with a 32-27 win over St. Reed Construction took two, edging 53JCopper 13), Utah 56 (Eaton John Koilckl 202-547, Steve Kershaw J. Holmes: IX back; 1. D.Campbell Tony Peoples canned 11 points scoring a season-high 26 points. pinntd v a in lo 1:46,108- R.BnnorUuel waivers. SE Louisiana 75, NW Loulslana69 1:13.39, 2. E.Ramans; 3. SJCulowo; I X - NEW Y O R K — Right- handed pitcher Ed Lynch, who had filed UConn, 5-4, and nipping Middlesex, 4-2. li). Assists— Denver X (Nott 6), SW Louisiana 117, Long Islond 71 211-545, John Kause 2 0 0 -5 X , John and Bob Lerario added 10 in the Paul at the Eagles’ Nest. Korev Fuellhort had two goals and an Hockey fly; 1. E.Ramans 1:16.35, IX breast: 1. Amy Glazer added 13. W.B'niiariJocI fsiM o ln n ^JtH Vlllor Hartford — Returned center Roy Utah 19 (Green 5). Technicals— none. South FlorldaU, N.C.-Charlotte54 Stratton 541, Ron Mavette 505, Mau­ D. Campbell 1:16.92, 2. M.McNolly, 3. • for arbitration to settle his salary dispute with the Mets, Monday assist at Storrs, os Ron Cote, George A— 8678. reen Parker 191-494, Lee Bean 1 8 0 - lx - second half to help keep Manches­ DEAN (71)— TorrI Huntington 10-02, East is now 6-5-1 for the season 5:51,122- Dunn (E C ) p ln n ^ Ferraro to Binghamton o( the American South Carolina X , Southern Miss. X H . PapIneau. signed a one- year contract with the club, leaving only two Mets Alyson FItzMrold 2 2-2 6, Sut Silva 6 0-0 Russo and Derek Pasterick eoch had a Stetson X , New Orleans 74 5 X , M ary Ostrinksv 1 8 3 -4 X , Lu Toutain ter close. Peoples and Lerario with its next match Saturday at 129- Dnynlotkl (SP) rtnned Mot) goal and an assist. Mark Peterson Hockey League. Open girls — X free: 1. C.ToppIng 12, Julio LoBourvoau 51-411, MIcholle T n z o 3:53, 135- Raul V l l ^ (E C ) Tulane 64, Florida St. 61 180-175-478, Barbara Shedrick 177-451, 27.87, 3. J.Elwood; 2X IM: 1. KJMuIr holding out for arbitration. . ... shared team-high honors with 14 noon against Fermi High in assisted twice. New York Islanders — Goaltender Bill Cheryl Duquette 474. Page 8 0-316, Tina Egos 50-210, Lenora Buttina 54), 141- Lynch (CC) sw - dee Steve Mezel, Keith Thibodeau, Reid Smith was suspended (or slxgamesbvthe Tuskegee 62, Savannah Sfi 56 2:55.X; IX tree; 1. C.ToppIng 1 :X.3S; The terms of Lynch’s contract were not disclosed, a Mets apiece. Mullica 4 4-512, Sharon O ’BrItn 0 04) 0, Enfield. Caccaro 14-2, 148- L*mpk4 (SP) dec. Natlonol Hockey League. Radio and TV Tenn.-Chottonooga 71, E. Tenn. St. 63 IX b a c k : 3. B.Cool 1:34.89; IX breast: Martin and Peterson had single tallies spokesman said. . . ^ . ORAN (81) — Alain Blnalnthu22-26, Wondy Yeuttor 104) 2, Totals 32 7-16 71. Richard Lee, Brian Dunn, Kevin MaJ U l Q “ ^ l fn l L M 7-5,/ “9 i 15A K . l T w n . l \EBw»g(E C ) against Middlesex. Brian Grillo and Winnipeg— Recalled goaltender Marc University Charleston 91, Salem 85 I. C.ToppIng 1; 19.x, 3. D.SmIth. MCC (56) — Sut Donnolly 9 8-12 26, Valdosta St. 57, N. Alabama X AARP Lynch and his bullpen mates, left-hander Jesse Orosco and Rob Csicsila 7 4-518, Jeff Davenport 11 pinntd Grabowikl 1:11,1JJF Lyejono John Mulligan had two assists each; Behrend from Sherbrooke o( the Open bevs — X free: 1. D.Holmes Karon Daly 23-67, Corlono Stovonson 0 RisCassi and David Lanciano won (E C ) olnn«d Claory 1:19,188- P9rlafM American Hockey League. W. Va. St. 90, Sheptierd 76 Jeannnette Plerro 192-504, Wanda 28.78, 2. H.PapIneau: 2X IM; l. 3-4 25, Bill Drakeley 4 9-9 17, Greg Pasterick and Dave Frechette one TONIGHT right-hander Doug Sisk, filed for arbitration before last Friday’s Hatten 11-2 3, Shown MacDowell 32-28, 04) 0, Shannon Brown 2 04) 4, Doroon by pin, Brian Lynch by superior (SP) d*c. M ike R lt(:a ttl 10-1, apiece. Reed's winning streak Is now Soccer 7:X Colitge basketball: Vlllanova Washington Coll. K , Tawson St. 74 Kaselauskos 4X, Margaret Patrick M.McNally 2:59.95; IX free; 1 Gagnon 2 2-3 6, Am y Glozor 5 3-5 13, Washington & LeeTI, Hampden-Svdnev deadline. Tom Yonkee 01-21, J e « DeCrescenzo 1 decision and Raul Villar by deci- Unllmitad- Goidowlcz (SP) WBP. six gonres, largely due to the outstand­ Minnesota (M IS L )— Troded defender vs. Pittsburgh, ESPN 455, Gay Messenger 455, Ida Cormier D.Holmes 1:X.72; 2. P.Fogon; IX 1-2 3, Totolt29 23-28 81. Totals 7016-26 56. ing defense of Mike Manneboch, Doug Barry Wallace to Wichita (or forward 7 :X Pro basketM l: Celtics vs. 52 451, Tony Golas 5X, Mike Plerro 5X, back: 1. P.Fdoan 1:57.75; lO O Briw t:" Hutton, Cote and Mezel. , Drago Dumbovic. Pistons, SportsChannel, W K H T Wovnesburg K , GlenvIlleX sam McAllister 5X. D.Holmes 1:31.92. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 29, 1985 — 18

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jtin. 29, 1985 Classified... ..643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS... * ** Business Opportunities 22 Store/Ottice Spoce Household Goods For advertisements to be Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get nuiices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Misc for Sole Rates published Monday, the dead­ Minimum Chorge: Lo st/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info 24 Misc, lor Rent Home and Garden line IS 2:30 p.m on Fridov P e rso n a ls...... 02 Instruction 25 W anted to Rent Pets $3.00 for one day better results. Put„o star on your ad and see what o Announcements...... 03 R oom m ates W anted Musical Items P e r W o rd : Recreationoi items 1 2 d o y s 20C Read Your Ad " RealEstote services Antiaues 3-5 d a y s 18C Ciossified odvertisements If difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Fridoy, . , Homes for Sale 31 Tag Soles 6 d a y s 16C are taken by telephone os a Financial condominiums 32 Seryices Ottered Wonted to Duv 26 d a y s 12C convenience. It Lots/Lond lor Sole 33 Painting/Popering H a p p y A d s: The Manchester Herold is o ,, Inyestment Property 34 Building/Contracting $3 00 per co lu m n inch responsible only tor one incor 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 P . m . i f ^ 11 Business Property 35 Roofing/Siding Automotive Deadlines rect_inserfion and then only w S to Borro^ M ^6 Hejjt mg^ Plumbing tor the size of the originol ICARSARUCKS Cors Trucks lor'Sole For classified advertise­ insertion. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®b» Larry Wright ICARS/TRUCKS Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen APARTMENTS irnSTDREAND SERVIC ES Automotive FOR S A I I I f o r s a l e Employment Kemuis Services Wanted Rec Vehicles DFFEREO doy through Saturday, the the value otthcadyerfisement FDR RENT I^D FR C E SPACE 1 Friiirnfion Raams for Rent 4i F o r S a l e Auto Seryices deadline is noon on the doy will not be corrected by on 1980 FORD FAIRMONT & caucaiion Apartments tor Rent 42 Autos for Rent Leose before publication. Ull, -I'/A---- AYWRe-THATCATs.------WAGON - Light blue. Call additional insertion. MANCHESTER — Avail- • MANCHESTER — Office BRICKS, BLOCKS, ICARS/TRUCKS 61 Misc Automotive STONE — Concrete. IW W A W PtACC. . , 646-8554. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seosonol able Immediately. One, space. Ideal tor accoun­ FOR SALE tant, lawyer or sales of­ Chimney repoirs. No lob couw> you «.'iv\-ro two and three bedroom too smell. Coll 644-8356. aportmenta. $400, $455, fice. Central location. 6i e r o F F M y 75 Toyota Pickup. 5 RDDM S $520. haat and hot water Ample parking. Coll 649- 1974 F IA T 128 SPO R T L — 1977 FIREBIRD - Power speed, nice cap, $650 or Reai Estate g7] 2891. HOUSECLEANING — To be used for parts. Call steering, power brakes, B .0.633-1764,9am to 9pm. FDR RENT Included. J.D. Real E$t- Personollzed service for LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED jHELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED erte, 646-1900. Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. automatic. Excellent M A N C H E S T E R - 4 room your home. Bonded and Also Panasonic AM/FM condition. $2,850. Call 643- Insured. Manchester and r n MOTORCYCLES/ B A N K IN G -W e are look­ CLEANING PERSON - 2 MANCHESTER — Pri­ suite, M ain St. located car radio. 7010 or 649-9651. WAITRESS WITH EXPE­ C U ST O M E R s e r v i c e - r a H D I N E S ” vate home, separate’ FOUR ROOM APART­ surrounding towns. The L i J i BICYCLES IMPOUNDED - MALE, 1 Only customer service ing for a Lead Proof hours a day, 4 days per next to low offices. $300 year old, mixed breed, RIENCE on grill, part l ^ F D R SALE modern bath/entrance. M E N T , first floor, with Houseworks, 647-3777. oriented people need Operator experienced on week. Perfect for serious stove and refrigerator. per month Includes heat. 1979 CHEVROLET IM- VI 2 20 block and brown, McKee time nights, oyer years 15 minutes to Hartford. Allbrio Realty, 6494N17. 2 old. Apply In person after apply. Walters, wai­ a NCR 775 proof machine. student. Call 643-2103. No pets. Without utilities, PALA - 4 door, power St. Coll the Manchester References required.* C L E A N IN G - We Will 2pm at Gllda's Restauu- tresses positions ovalla- We run a multi pocket $375 per month plus se- steering, power brakes, Dog Warden, 646-4555. COLLECTOR for Instal­ MANCHESTER - Call 643-8830. _____ FOUR ROOM OFFICE - clean your house, apart­ rant, 303 Adams St., ble between 7am and sort Monday through Fri­ curltv. Call 646-7336. air, cruise, new batter /, lment loans, full time, $125,000. New expandable Prime, central location. ment or office, weekly, 1983 HURST/OLOS — very clean inside and out. LO ST - 4 months old Manchester. 5pm, 5 days. Excellent day and V7 day Saturday. bi-weekly. Someone ydu 1983 V-45 M A G N A - 1,000 experience preferred. working conditions. Pro­ Please call Peter Kirk at 4 bedroom Colonial with GENTLEMEN ONLY - Air conditioning, wall to with fully massaged 307, High mileage. Average miles. Excellent condi­ mixed golden retrleyer- N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D -3 can trust with 4 years T-roof, lightning-rod 4- Apply In person. Sayings duct purchase discount. So. Windsor Bank & 2V3 baths. Fireploced Central location. Kitchen wall. Parking. Rent In­ retail book value, $3,695. tion. $2,900. Coll 649-1902. /labrador. St. Johns St. WAITRESSES - Morn­ TEACHER ASSISTANT room apartment In quiet experience. References. speed. 649-2286. Bank of Manchester, 923 Uniforms supplied. Ex­ Trust, 289-6061. family room, formal din­ privileges. Security and cludes heat. 646-8811. Sacrifice $1,995. 871-6588. area., REW ARD. Call 643- ings and afternoons. Im­ N E E D E D In Manchester references reaulred. 643- Manchester residential Call 646-7971 after 5pm. M ain St., Manchester. cellent working condi­ ing room, 2 cor garage. area. Stove, refrigerator 7431. mediate openings. Apply Nursery School, 5-days 2693. MANCHESTER, MAIN In person to La Strado, tions. Product potential. FULL TIME TELLER Located In the executive furnished. Personal and 1982 OLDSMOBILE TO- 1977 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT I RECREATION DAIRY QUEEN - Hiring per week. 1:00 - 5:30. Call Knollwood Subdivision. ST R E E T Stores for rent. 471 H a r t fo r d R o a d , For Interview appoint­ POSITION - Good public credit references. One RANADO - Low mileage, - Velour Interlolr. Air. I VEHICLES counter clerks for lunch. 646-1610. Call Talaga Construc­ 200 to 5,000 square feet /'»1 9 Employment Manchester. ment call Manager be­ relation skills a must. n^APARTMENTS ^ veor lease. 2 months se­ IPMNTING/ loaded. Air conditioning, 79,000 miles. $3,600 or best 9 Good second income. Experience preferred. tion. 742-8732. available. Some window tween 3 and 5pm. 649-5563. curity deposit. $375 per PAPERING sunroof, power windows, offer. Call 646-5638. 1980 Joyco, 23 ft. mini Fringe benefits. Work 2-5 Friendly Restaurant, Apply to Mr. Fields, 23 DAYCARE OPENINGS- K ^ f d b r e n t display. 643-1442. BAKER OR DONUT month. Call 643-0445. CMMSbyNCA Inc etc. Excellent condition. motor home. Ford 460, & Education hours while children ore Caldor Shopping Center. Main St., Manchester. Teuchers and aides MANCHESTER - Quiet P A Y IN G $20 tor full size. FRYER. Part time, 4am needed to work with In­ Cost new $22,000. Must low mileage, many ex­ In school. Apply 242 EOE. EOE. neighborhood. Six Room, -NOW TAKING APPM-, OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ N A M E YOUR OWN Intact lunks. Free remo­ to 10am, minimum wage. fants and preschoolers. THREE ROOM DUPLEX sell asking $12,900. Must tras, hod TLC. Telephone Broad St., Manchester. Two Bedroom Cape. So-, CATIONS for 3 room - $350. Available Febru­ ABLE IN DOWNTOWN PRICE — Father andson^ be seen. 643-5916 after val for others. Coll Joe at Call 643-242310am to 6pm. Please call 646-9608 for an 643-0692. BOOKKEEPER - Full lor hot water. Fireplace. apartment. With hedt,. ary 1st. Security. No pets. M A N C H E S T E R - 500 Fast, dependable ser­ CELEBRITY CIPHER 7PM. 528-1990. EASY ASSEMBLY appointment. 1'/} baths. Rec room. No square feet or possibly vice. Painting, Paper­ Calabrity Opbar cryptograma ara craatad from quof atlona by I HELP WANTED W ORK! $600per 100. Gua­ charge. Experienced In hot water, stove, reflger-^ 646^363. famoua paopla. paat and praaatrt. Each laUar m tba etpbar ataitda lob costs. One-wrIte sys­ agents. $72,900. Call be­ ator. Centrally located. 1,000 square feet. Near hanging 8< Removal. Call tor «>otbar. roday'a efua. O aguafi A4. ranteed payment. No ex- PART TIME TRUCK tween 5 and 8 evenings 1-84 Extension. Parking 644-0585 or 644-0036. Remove mineral buildup RN SUPERVISOR - 11am perlence/No sales. De-' tem, fake charge ability No pets. $350. Security, CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ by CONNIE WIENER for construction firm In DRIVER - Apply In per­ and 10 to 4 on Saturdays, deposit. Coll 646-7690 or LATE, QUIET 4 ROOMS- on premises. Coll 649- from your teakettle by a little spaoe - 7pm Sunday - Thursday. JANITORIAL/CLEAN- tails, send self-addressed son between 7:15am to PAINTING AND WAL­ will SEWING MACHINE ME­ the Manchester orea. 649-1920. 643-0496. r, Centrally located. Older 2680. “ Y TWHWP FYHW ADPLYWR pouring in half a cup ol i n t h e r i g h t p l a o e Call Hannah Douville, ING HELP. Evenings an­ s t a m p e d envelope: 4:00pm to Arthur Drug LPAPERING - Ceilings white vinegar and one D.O.N. at 423-2597. Can­ CHANIC - Some expe­ Permanent position. Call working persons pre­ d/or weekends. Call ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 Store, 942 M ain Street, MANCHESTER, CEN­ repaired. Gory McHugh quart of tap water. Heat terbury Villa of rience reaulred. First 647-9780. MANCHESTER-Large 6 118 MAIN STREET - X ferred. Non-smokers. Se­ EWMDJRW INWT Y VU, OK mornings 643-5747. Enterprise Road, Fort Manchester, CT. Room Newer Duplex. IVi' TER STREET - Imme­ 643-9321. to rolling boll and let Wllllmontlc. shift. Good benefits. Pierce, Florida, 33450. rooms, heoted, hot wa-, curity, references. No baths. Wall to wall car­ ter. No appliances. No pets 649-5897. diate occupancy, ample stand tor one hour. Pour get Apply In person. Plllow- PART TIME WORKER parking, 5 room office VUFR LNPUl JA.” — DTTWLLW RESULTS! tex Corporation, 49 Re­ ACCOUNTANT peting. All appliances. pets. Security. $445. CalL J 8. B PAINTING - 'Qual­ out solution, till with NEEDED for growth or­ PART TIME HELP WANTED at S cre e n Available mid February. suite, 2 restrooms. Frank ity and Service Is First 1' water, boll again and SALES gent Street, Manchester, WANTED - General 646-2426, 9am to Spm; V E R N O N - ,3'/i Room iented related companies Printing shop. 20 to 40 $595 monthly plus heat Condo. Garage. Pool. Ex­ SplleckI, 643-2121. Free estimates. 646-2192. PWWV. discord. Add buildup to OPPORTUNITIES CT. cleaning person. To clean hours per week. Call weekdays. Call In real estate, construc­ and utilities. 646-0618. cellent condition I No PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Crosby's Law. You can tell your budget by selling 643-2711 tion and retail Industry. small shop and office. 643-2377. no-longer used furniture We are a major pub- Hours negotiable. Apply ASSISTANT TO MAN­ EAST HARTFORD - Up-' pets. $400 monthly plus MMHumrn how bad a musical Is by how many times the chorus Computer experience Sal9/L9«t9. Cd M cbI B u e ln w l and appliances with a llshlng company stairs four room apart­ utilities. 646-8268, or 643- DMtrlol. 9tor» titd f Wo99. I BUILDING/ yells ‘Hooray.'" — Arthur Bloch. helpful. Great opportun­ at Able Coll, Howard AGER - Person to assist TEACHER/MATHEMAT jnm low-cost od In Classified. working with the Bet­ RN Road, Bolton. building manager of El­ ment. Heat and hot 4286. eradR i/L 11 CONTRACTING ahe B T W ity for advancement ICS - Excellent 700 stu­ ___T9 and M l tmtmmx. 643-2711. ter Business Bureau water. Fully appllanced 1199 NIGHT within the company. Sa­ derly Housing Complex dents. Hlghschool with , IraigM alavator. a I of Hartford area. In Glastonbury, CT. MANCHESTER BY kitchen. Two bedrooms, aViROOM APARTMENT ■prMUar. lary commensurate with OFFICE WORK PART high academic and be­ FARRAND REMODEL­ SUPERVISOR Bookkeeping, clerical, OWNER - Three family, $475 monthly. Lease and • Private home, heat, 522-3879 ability. 563-8276. T IM E- Accounts receiva­ havioral expectations is security deposit. Call 289- appliances. Working sin­ ING — Cabinets, rooting, • Complete Training ble and payable, typing receptionist. Must work 6-6-4. $1,220 per month raiNCDMETAX [ 0^ MISCEIIANEDUS Monday through Fri­ seeking a qualified candi­ 4781. gle adult only. No pets, gutters, room additions, • Weekly Pay day in 155 bed S.N.F. and answering phone. 15- well with elderly. Ap­ date for teaching general Income. Separate furna­ | 2 iJ SERVICE FDR SALE J J children. Call 643-2880. decks, dll types of remo­ proximately 25 hours per ces. Three car garage. Commli5ion /I.C.F. facility. Ex­ 20 hours weekly. Hours math, basic math and deling and repairs. FREE NURSES MDES week. Please call Su­ $135,000. Principles only. THREE ROOMS - Thiref RESORT ZINGLER'S INCOME • Leads Proyided cellent benefits. 12-4pm. Call 649-0072. algebra 2. Position to floor. Heat, Appliances- estimates. Folly Insured. CAR RADIO — Excellent CRESTFIELD CON­ (C B iH fied ) zanne Samules at Naubuc begin March 1,1985. Moll 646-0754. PROPERTY TAX SERVICE - Filing Green, 659-0809 for Security. $375 montWy; Telephone 643-6017, after condition. High powered. • Rapid Adyancement VALESCENT HOME Full and part time open- resume to; Dr. Michael HOMES personal and small busi­ Interview. Adults, no pets. Coll 6pm, 647-8509. Includes Dolby NR, Bass In Mancheser. inga on all ahltta In 270 Material Haadlar/ Blake, Principal, Tolland MANCHESTER TO SET­ FOR RENT ness tax returns. In your and Trebble controls and It’s just like putting Professional Ori­ bed Skilled nursing facil­ TLE AN ESTATE - Beau- 2236. VACATION RENTAL, ef­ home. Since 1974. Also ented People. Inter­ Please call M rs. J. ity. Salary IS.OS hourly al­ Warakoasa Paraaa WANTED BABYSITTER High School, Tolland, ficiency condo, at Cope LEON CIESZYNSKI more. $90. Coil 646-1063 views; Expwrfenc* Preferred CT, 060S4. 872-0561. EOE. tlful west side BUILOER— New homes, bookkeeping services otter 4;30pm. Brownstein, DNS, ter probation. Many bene­ - Weekdays, my home, neighborhood. Six Room COVENTRY LAKE - 3 Cod, sleeps tour, stove, Monday through FrI SO Hour Week additions, remodeling, available. Coll Walt at fits. Free parking. Call Excellent Company Bolton Center area, or Cape. Three bedrooms. bedroom, available Feb- refrigerator, walking dis­ MONEY IN THE BANK Call day between 9 am between 10am and Noon. ruorv 1st. Call 672-6212 rec rooms, garages, kit­ 646-5346. Benefits yours. Needed Imme­ WANTED BABYSITTER Living room, dining tance to beach. 528-1428 A A and 3 pm at 643-5151. Apply In Person between 9 and 3 Monday or 228-3214 after 5pm. chens remodeled, ceil­ 237-7030 233-8241 diately. 1 child, will be 3 - Babysitter, afternoons, room, kitchen. One bath MORUND VALVE years old in March. 649- thru Friday. Ask for ings, bath tile, dormers, PETS Bolton Center area, and garage. Coll 1-263- roofing. Residential or Lorraine Manor COMPANY, INC. 1931 anytime. needed immediately. 649- 5500, Woodbury, CT. Robin. 25 Lorraine St. 1404 Tolland turnplka •ofinDl HouolnM Dovoleomont IROQMMATES commercial. 649-4291. For Sale Manchattar. CT 04040 1931 anytime. now lokinM oppllcoHono. 1 BN CAIRN TERRIER Hartford Equal Opportunity Emptow^ o o fjs r it o 9 m . Two BRODt. MSS IWANTED MANA6EN TNAMEE to MTOi H in t Inclutfoo hoot, hot CARPENTRY AND RE­ PUPPY - AKC, 9 weeks PART TIME EVENING BUSINESS OFFICE wotor. W/W carootkiB, ronoo. ro- WANTED cdnddminiums trlg., Moooool, coll for old ovo- MODELING SERVICES IHOLIOAY/ old. 289-4922 otter 5pm. High school student needed C L E R K - Small office In tom, olovotor, lountfrv, com- ROOMATE WANTED - to — Complete home re­ N e a s o n a l Ideal for housewives, stu­ for excellent opportunity. Manchester Is seeking FDR SALE munitv room ontf ttoropo oroo. Shore half a house In pairs and remodeling. FREE MALE BASSETT Apply: Unlt9 now 9hown by appoint- MANCHESTER - 4 bed­ dents, or anyone who needs someone to work port mont. Montfov, Wodwoodov, Frf- Manchester. $250 In ­ Quality work. Referen­ HOUND - Needs new MIstar Donut dov, 1$ o.m. • 11 p.m. dioooo cM l room home, fully op- N N time. 25 hours per week. cludes all. 647-0656. ces, licensed and Insured. SEASONED FIREWOOD home with love and atten­ 255 Waal Middle Turnpike WELLSWEEP CON­ for oppointmont. pllonced kitchen, 2'/i an extra $75 to $125 weekly. Mancheater, CT 04040 Bom to 1pm, to do varied Coll 646^165.______CUT, SPLIT 81 D E L I­ tion. Call 643-1608. bookkeeping and office DOMINIUM - 400 North baths, 1 veor lease. Se­ V E R E D , 2 cord m in­ SALESPEOPLE 528-6522 curity deposit. $700 per work. Good communica­ M oln St., 2 bedroom OUMAS ELECTRIC — imum. 643-6327. T W O YOUNG FULL 8 Positions month. 646-8352. Servica SALES-MONEY tions skills, flexibility, townhouse, fully ap­ Lights dimming? Fuses GROWN MALE CATS - Call Mr. Burton at 647-9946 MEN-WOMEN light typing and ability to pllanced country kit­ blowing? Repairs, im­ One grey and white, one (Mature Penon) work with accuracy chen. IV2 baths. Individ­ In Cross-Stitch provements and addi­ sandy colored tiger. One Help erwiretlc children, un- ual basements.' 100 plus SERVICES HDUSEHDLO Positions won’t last long. WANTED MmNed leede-trevel-worfc needed. Call 643-5151 for ALovtIyLook tional circuits. Fully li­ or both free to good herd A meke $35,000 to interview appointment energy efficiency rating OFFERED censed, Insured. Coll GDDDS home. Well behaved, $50,000 ■ year commleelon. with Administrator. Northeast Utilities. 6^5253 anytime. healthy and loved. Call Cell 600-826-4875 EOE. $61,500. Perterman after 6pm 643-9019. or 800-826-4628 Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340, O l^ JOBS, Trucking. ROBERT E. JARVIS — 647-0080 or 649-4064. Home repairs. You name USED REFRIGERA­ To work evenings W A IT R E S S E S - Apply in Building 8i Remodeling TORS, WASHERS, person. Luigis Restau­ it. , we do It. Free estl- Specialist. Addition, gar­ SANKIMi/CIIEDIT UNION Tmotes.'lnsured. 6/0-8304. Ranges - clean, guaran­ We have a pert time teller rant, 706 Hartford Rd., FOR S A L E VE R N O N -3V2 ages, roofing, siding, kit­ Room Condo. All ap­ teed, ports and service. ANTIQUES 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm poeition available. 1-2 Manchester. chens, bathrooms, re- Low prices. B.O. Pearl 8, years bank teller or cash­ pliances. Garage. Pool. placement NOTICl^CIIIOITOm Son, 649 'M a in Street, ier experleiice required. Excellent condition! windows/doors. Coll 643- Cell Mr. Whitney at 568- CARPENTERS - Expe­ E S T A T E OP 643-2171. ANTIQUES AND with Herald carriers rienced carpenters Owner must sell quickly! JAC08 SOCHANSKY, oka 6712. COLLECTIBLES- Will 2020 for more informa­ 39,500. 646-8268, or 643- JACOB SZUeZANSKY tion. EOE needed for year round The Hon. William E. Fitz­ purchase outright or sell work. Transportation 4286. Gerald, JudM, of the Court ROLLAWAY COT on cos­ on commission. House lot and tools required. Sa­ of Probate, District of Man­ HEATIN6/ ters. 4 ' mattress, sturdy or single piece. Tele­ Excellent Income chester at a hearing held on tubular construction. ■"""4BV6ufc lary open. Behrmann PLUMBING phone 644-0962. Construction Company, January 14, IM S ordered that Folds for storage. Excel­ CAREER LO T S/U M D dll claims must be presented for the 643-2629. to IlM fiduciary on o r botoro lent condition. $75. 643- BOB'S COINS AND \ ROLUNG. FOR SALE A p ril 14, 1985 or bo barred o s FOGARTY BROTHERS 1215. S T A M P S - U.S., foreign. Driving, loading, CONSTRUCTION LA­ by low provided. — Bathroom remodel­ 1800's, Canada Bank Tok­ right people. or tiring, the Army Dtanne E. Yuslnos, BORER - Hard working Ass't. Clerk ing; Installation water ens. Baseball cards, com­ needs good people Individual to assist car­ The fiduciary Is; heaters, garboge dispo­ m on and collector's to man the tanks. A s penters and related Andrew E. TIuck sals; faucet repairs. 649- MISCEIIANEDUS cards. Classic comics. an Armor Crewman, trade. We will train. Beh­ LAND S A LE C m h r o t 157 Lynass St. 4539. VIsa/MasterCord FDR SALE P.O. Box 2493, New Bri­ you'll be part of a Manchester, C T OMMO rm a n n Construction 0324)1 accepted. I tain, CT, PO Box 423, team, communicat­ Company, 643-2629. S tritte i^ DriN iley At m 8 ^ Bolton, CT. Phone 647- Please contact Jeanne ing and working to­ MOTIFfr^ N onct ANTIQUE B U R E A U / = *> 1485,, 6pm to 10pm or 2 2 24 acres — $19,900 gether. TELEPHONE ANSWER­ PUMJCHtAMNO Btdroam vanity and coot 6 4 6 ^ 1 , 5 days, 7am to When you place If you have the ING SERVICE OPERA­ 27 acrat — $21,900 gOAIW OP MM CTOm rock. $99 for all, but will 5pm. k n o w le d g e and TORS NEEDED - TOWN OP aUNCHISnil, CONNCCnCUT tail stparote. Coll 643- at 647-9946 stamina, you could Experience preferred, Two beautifully Hollos It haraOy given that the Board of OIracton, Town ot 1516 otter 5;30pm. 1920'S VA N IT Y with 3 wav g e t your career Mtncheelsr, Connscllcut, wUI hold a PuMIc Hearing M the but will train. Call 649- wooded parcels Uncom Center Hearing Room, t g t Main Sliast. Manchitter, attached mirror. $75.00. Classified Ad started here. See 2133. Ask for Judy. Call 649-9554. your Array Recrui fronting secluded ConnecdcuL on Tueeaey. Fehrutiy 5, 1S86 at SOO P.M. to LADIES WHITE SHOE ter for infoVination. country road. cotwidar and tel on the following: SKATES - Brooks. Size 9. iianrIjFatprHprato IMMEDIATE OPEN­ Only 15 minutes Propotad addlllonal appropritllon to Education Special $20.00. Call 644-0348. 643-4109 INGS FOR CONCRETE Qrantt-Fundai-ealaSng Account 41-366, in the 555 Mate M. FINISHERS - and Con­ from Timber - Head Start 1984 Program...... $14,000.00 to be llnanosd by Increase In Grant tram Community Rane- 9 9 Ridge Ski Area. SHEET MUSIC - About TAD SA LE S MIMY.RCAmfOUCANRE. struction Laborers. Gen­ walTeam. eral contractor working Lovely mountain 500 copies. Songs of the Propotad appropriation to Education Special Grantt- 40's. Best offer before all phases of construc­ views and a life­ Fund 41-Hsad Start 1986 Program...... $196,887.00 tion,. Full time employ­ time supply of fi- to bt flntnced by a Grant through the Community Renewal 1-3085.649-6589 between 5 ANTIQUE AND CRAFT K . “ ,^2018 SHOW - February 2, ment and benefits possi­ rewooii. Owner I3-M-24M Team. and 7pm. ble. Coll 742-5317,8;30to 5. will finance. Call: Monogram your linens Proposed apprsptlallon to Education Special Granta- Trtn- lOom, South United NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED altlon Program lor Rtlugat CMIdten 1t04-99...... $3,37600 Methodist Church, AAoln and guest towels with to ba lintnoed by a Federal Grant IN MANCHESTER AREA (802) 694-1581 eolorfnlW eross4titehed A hafr riM fttveriM. t PEARCE SIMPSON CB Street, Manchester. 8:30am - 8:30pm motifs. Niee for hoatese, Propotad appropriation of $176000.00 to be added to Capital B A SE - Still In carton. $75 BUSINESS Acoounia of the 1964-66 Budgtl tor the purpose of paying the or B.O. Call 6438091 after Wknds. 'til 5 gifts and showera. cost of that portion of oartain vrsisr tyatam Improvamsnte on I dppohtunities No. M18 haa transfer ’SSMg. Bm iX «Mi its PkalM S ii. Tolland TumpUis. Toam of .Manchattar. The protect to be 6- 3:30 pm. ICARS/TRUCKS for 8 motifs; color charL tetelMteUMWMM - ilanrl)rHtrr lirralJi Anuldl Rd. 52-79 Woadlind 81 I84M nsnosd by Water System Improvamenta Tamportry Notst of I f o r s a l e I4M . $? btut, $M yards the Town, aulhorlisd under PubHc Act 84-463 ol the Connac- Birttirnut Rd. III Ditpiiiroad Dr. 85-155 MANCHESTER - attrac­ Ts w8tr. Mad $2.94 tw letfe llcul General AatsmMy. gttWMla 56f fw SMtace aad Hickory La all O m n Or. all tive M ain St. clothing Proposed approorlallon to General Fund-MItcallinsoua Hilliard 8L 10-104 Edmond 81 61-83 boutique. Good terms. Rentals Budgsl-lnturancs Aocounl 902...... 996000.00 Autumn 81 29IF344 Ediisn Rd. all Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. .... to be llnenced by payment alraady rscalvad from Community iiiaam.ttaaMmaa Dsvsiopmsnl Corporation on tht Btnnal Protect. REUSABLE SKIDS- T irs ii Rd. III FuKon Rd. III am Tate, a.T. itaaa / P A L L E T S - 50« eoch. REPOSSESSIONS Eldrldga 8L Wist MIddIa Tpka. 59R-7B1 Ptiat aaot, aaami alia Zll> Propotad tddMonal appropriation to Special Grants - fund Pffeaa Reduead For 4-91 SPRAY THAT sta in ROOMS caac aae mia Niatew. Contact Rich Lozure, Vlrglnii Rri. Braid 8L 428 only 91 - Htalth EducMIon/RWi isducllon grant...... 97,751.00 Economy Electric. 647- OideltSate all away. Ballpoint Ink FOR RENT SPECIAL: Ovar 280 ad- to be Onanoed by Slate Grant. 5000. Lilac 8L all Crniter 8L 323-487 odd stains on shirt oocket- lectiona and a FREE AN public mealingt ol the Town of Mencbaeter ara held at lo- May be seen at the Sav- Trumbull 8L all Britwald St. III s...other places, too...con Pattern Section la the callona wNch era aeeraalbla lo handicappsd dtttsnt. In ad- Inga Bank ot Mancheater, be removed almost magi­ SHARE I'/i baths, privi­ ALBUM. Just $3.08. . dWon. handictppad MMduala rsquirtno in auxiliary tM In t a Main Street, between 643-2711 cally by spraying hair leges, owner and other asSM al tSJS aMS order to lacllltals their parbclpallon at mealinga should corv- 4ha hours of Bam to 4pm, tacl the Town at 847-3123 one weak prior to the tchsdulad ENDROLLS spray on the spot then tenant, men. References. a-iaa—etui—SM aae Naa>. at* Naw FASHION witfc 27%wMth-288 Monday through Friday. ta inta amai Saar la aHlo Umb, . meeting to that appraprtale arrangamenta can ba made. washing In the usual way. Deposit. 649-7630. Phel»4selie b 18Yi wM lh-2 for 288 8:30am-5pm, Mon-Fri aim - aiiisaai. aaitia. a* aU atea raagaa, • Jamaa F. Fogany, Secratary Idle Items around the Board ot DIrsclora 1878 Plyamiih Sa8aBtZ486 home can be exchanged IN NICE SINGLE FAM- Ciai*--TtiSBS’MaSSlBK.u Grace Cala CoUw- m u s t be picked up at the MANCHESTER HERALD 2B dt ntodliwoit sUBo. Oaatd at Mancheater, ConnsctleuI Manchester Herald Ottice for cosh, almost magi­ ILY HOUSE • Kitchen Bm *-TS 6IVI or dlrafar tatger eisaa: plaa 1878 Ca«llacSi«iaa 17800 Modiowotli Nodw to Mftt. S B O N US Coagatwl thia 24lh day at JaniM cy, iggs Call CIrcdlatloil Dept 647-9946 cally, when advertised in privileges. Call Ed, 649- 060-01 classified. 2947. B-1$a-CBAm-M MM df BM> Price . . . • $* *