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Soviets Claim New Policy on Human Rights

Soviets Claim New Policy on Human Rights

CONNECTICUT U.S./WORLD Access to polls Death suspect Laker comeback under scrutiny eager to talk tops the Celtics ...pag«5 ... paga 7 ... page 9 mxdmtn ) Manchester -- A City o( Village Charm

Monday, Feb. 16,1987 30 Cents State’s use of outside consultants raises doubts F Z ' Agencies use their accounts for By Brent Loymon outside expert," state Auditor Leo inflation. government.” The state police hired a consul­ outside professional services for a The Associated Press V. Donohue said last week. “ It comes with the changing of Donohue also said it’s too easy for tant four years ago to negotiate a times and the state’s inability to state officials to blame the consul­ lease contract for its cruisers. The wide range of purposes. Agencies use money set aside in The state welfare department HARTFORD — State govern­ their budgets for "outside profes­ attract people with the expertise we tant when something goes awry, as state Office of Policy and Manage­ need,” Caldwell said. they have in the case of the ment contracted a consultant for will spend about $20 million on ment’s spending on outside consul­ sional services” to pay for every­ consultants this year for several thing from special prosecutors, Donohue, however, fears that long-delayed University of Connec­ $46,000 in 1982 to help develop a new tants has soared from $44 miilion massive computer projects to auto­ three years ago to nearly $71 prison chaplains and doctors to farming projects out to consultants ticut sports center, which has been method of state budgeting. E mate and expand its operation, said computer experts and contract sometimes amounts to an abdica­ plagued by cost miscalculations. “ Hey, we’ re paying some of our iiilllion this year, budget figures department spokeswoman show. tion of responsibility by state Donohue said he’s convinced commissioners $80,000 a year,” negotiators. Claudette Beaulieu. Officials defend their use of officials. Connecticut doesn’t have the kind Donohue said. “ If they can’t Critics say the 62 percent in­ The $60,000 in the consultants’ consultants as an economical way “ I find it disturbing that the more of situation recently publicized in negotiate a lease ... there’s some­ crease indicates an over-eagerness budget of the attorney general went to handle short-term projects or complicated and probably more Massachusetts, where state agen­ thing wrong.” among state agencies to hire mostly for expert witnesses in consultants for any Job that falls ones that fall outside the expertise important things are being dele­ cies allegedly used consultants to Of OPM’s budget consultant, Donohue said, “ I seriously doubt utility rate cases before the state outside their normal purview. of their staff. gated to people who probably don’t avoid hiring full-time employees. they could bring in any expert from Department of Public Utility “ It appears we have fallen into ‘ T m really not surprised by it nor have the experience we think they But too many agencies in Connec­ anywhere in the country who knew Control. the m in ^ t in state bureaucracy that much concerned about it,” said have,” Donohue said. “ It's Just a ticut use consultants for Jobs that more about Connecticut’s budget The $7,000 in the state Elections th a t... when anything with a little state Comptroller J. Edward Cald­ policy decision whether we want to should be done by their own system than employees they al­ different wrinkle comes along, we well, who attributed the increase in entrust the development of major professional staff members, Do­ Please turn to page 8 immediately start looking for an consulting costs at least partly to state policy to persons outside state nohue said, citing two examples. ready had on staff.” Soviets claim

.''I’’"''’' new policy on )5 human rights

By John-Thor Dohlburo The Associated Press

MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mik­ hail S. Gorbachev told a interna­ tional peace forum today that the Kremlin has adopted a new ap­ proach to human rights, but he said it was not doing so to please the V ... Iff West. In a wide-ranging speech in the Grand Kremlin Palace, Gorbachev repeated his government’s opposi­ tion to the U.S. “ Star Wars” space defense program and charged the White House was trampling the agreement he and President Rea­ 6 gan reached at their 1985 summit in L Geneva to spur arms control talks. There had been speculation Gor­ bachev might use the occasion to make new arms control proposals. But the speech contained no new plans, stressing instead proposals \ 4 Maybe the lake was chilly Gorbachev made at November’s summit in Reykjavik and in a MIKHAIL GORBACHEV Visitors to Middle Bolton Lake in Vernon have taken proached them, they charged at him as If to protect January 1985 speech outlining a . . . pressure didn’t help their territorial rights. blueprint for disarmament by the over a section of lakefront "near Hatch Hill Road. year 2000. When Herald photographer Reginald Pinto ap­ Gorbachev spoke to about 1,000 chev’s remarks on human rights, people from 80 countries who took leaned forward and applauded. part in a weekend forum of Last week, the ^ v ie t Union scientists, cultural figures, reli­ announced the release of 140 gious leaders and businessmen. imprisoned dissidents and a go­ It’s cold, but it’s not a record Andrei Sakharov, the nation’s vernment spokesman said another most famous dissident, was in the 140 cases were being reviewed. But Soviet security agents last week ported business as brisk as the “ Sunday was supposed to be a audience. In an address Sunday to a By Andrew Yurkovsky Manchester was kept busy helping used force to break up a series of weather. day off — and we had six people group of scientists at the forum, he Herald Reporter out motorists with stailed cars this demonstrations on behalf of a Jailed morning. Bob Acelin, garage man- Lynn Vedovato, a clerk at Impe­ working,” he said. suggested the Kremlin consider Jewish activist, Josef Begun. rial Plumbing and Oil Co. in South But Bob Regius, owner of Man­ negotiating Star Wars, formally Bitterly cold temperatures over , ager, said his crew of three men A high Soviet official said Sunday Windsor, said the phone was chester Oil Heat Inc., said the cold called the Strategic Defense Initia­ the weekend and today were an was behind about two hours ans­ that Begun had been released, but wering no-starts. ringing off the hook this morning. had not affected business at all. tive, separately from other arms inconvenience to many Connecticut authorities told his family today When temperatures drop, custo­ “ This is not bad,” he said. control issues. residents unable to start their cars, Saturday, the garage had three that he still was in prison. mers become concern^ about Though an inconvenience for Sakharov also said “ an open and but officials said the cold spell set wreckers on the road, helping the Turning to arms control, Gorba­ running low on oil, she said. most, cold weather is a serious democratic” Soviet Union would be no records and was not unusual for American Automoble Association chev said, “ One strategic subma­ Ed Havens, Imperial’s owner, problem for the homeless. Man­ an Important step toward interna­ this time of year. garage in East Hartford when it fell rine today carries a destructive said the company wopid have 10 to chester’s Samaritan Shelter served tional trust and disarmament. Temperatures are expected to behind. Two wreckers worked the punch equivalent to several Second roads on Sunday. 12 employees performing service 29 people Sunday night and about Gorbachev did not discuss human rise gradually during the week, World Wars. ... The imagination is work today. Normally the service the same number Friday and rights in detail, but said; “ Our reaching the 30s Tuesday, with Mike Klein, a spokesman at powerless to envision the hell, the crew, which handles plumbing and Saturday, director Connie Grant- humanitarian problems ... is there continued sunshine and clear skies, AAA-Hartford, said about 2,000 negation of the idea of man if any calis in eastern Connecticut were furnace repair, numbers four or Scott said. She described traffic at for all to see. And I must disappoint a spokesman at the National part, however small, of the present answered Saturday and Sunday, flve, he said. the shelter as heavy, but said the those who think that this has been Weather Service at Bradley Inter­ nuclear arsenal is used.” Ed Boland of Boland Bros. Inc. shelter has had busier days this the result of pressure on us from the national Airport said today. Satur­ the usual number for this kind of Goriaachev said Soviet arms weather, he said. Early this morn­ said this morning that five workers year. West, that we want to gain day temperatures reached a high of control proposals “ mirrored the ing, the auto club received 250calls. were busy Sunday delivering oil, Because of the cold, the shelter somebody’s fancy in pursuit of 21 degrees and a low of minus 1, U.S.S.R.’s wish and preparedness About 00 percent of them were servicing furnaces and repairing stayed open until about 9:30 this some ulterior motives. No, we do while Sunday the low was to minus 4 to give up its status of a nuclear frozen pipes. He expects today to be morning and probably would open not.” 9 no-starts, Klein said. and the high was 14. Sakharov, listening to Gorba- power. Anderson Bros, service station in Local heating-oil dealers re­ Just as busy. early in the afternoon, she said. Automobile deals are sizzling TODAY’S HERALD every day on the Herald’sclassified adveiUsing pages. ‘Zippy’ and ‘Jumble’ debut The perpetrators of the sometimes m iddening and always challenging word game are Henri Arnold and 8 “ Zippy the Pinhead,” a comic strip with a point, and though the weather is frigid the dally “ Jumble,” the popular word puzzle, make Bob Lee. who have been matching wits v lth “ Jumble” their debut in the Manchester Herald today. readers for more than 20 years. Who Is Zippy? Comedian Robin Williams calls him Addition of the two new features has resulted In other normal weekend, dealers said, because most people are fully changes in today’s Herald. The crossword puzzle and By John F. Kirch “ a word processor with dyslexia.” Saturday sales were up and today is recovered from the Christmas “ Celebrity Cipher,” which used to appear on the -Horald Reporter Zippy lives in his own world, the promising more of the same. shopping rush and feel comfortable comics page, move to the classifled pages. “ Polly’s with buying a car, dealers said. world of artist Bill Griffith of San The temperature may be 10 “ It’s Just a traditional starting Pointers,” the column about hourehold tips, moves However, as the years have past, Francisco. He Is the creator of degrees below zero, but today is one point for the spring selling season,” from the advice page to the comics page. said Stephen Carter, vice president the sale has gone from a one-day several successful underground ’of the hottest days of the year for comics. 7 of Carter Chevrolet on Main Street. promotion to a three-day weekend car sales. Carter said his company sold 14 blitz. Television programs and Zippy begins today in the Herald’s Comics Sampler, a page Today is the last day of the cars Saturday, about four above the newspapers across the area are Index 2 feature designed to get reader ' presidents’ day weekend, a holiday average for that day, and expects to packed with advertising for car 16 png«8i 2 aoctfona sell about the same today. Only four sales, dealers said. reaction to new comics. period that, among other things, “ The Grizwells” by Bill Schorr, brings buying sprees by customers cars usually leave the lot on Harry Grospitch, the owner of . 14 Lottery. which had been featured in Advice — ■ and Increased sales for auto Mondays, he said. Cardinial Buick on Adams Street, . 15-16 Obituaries— Comics Sampler, now Joins the Classifled. “ This is really the biggest sales said he believes that customer ____ 6 Opinion------dealers. regular lineup on the comics page, which Is page 6 Com ics__ This year’s sales figures are event,” Carter said. buying habits prompted car dealers Connecticut _ ____ 5 People------lower than usual, said some deal­ The event started more than a to offer various incentives on today. Readers of the Herald should be familiar with the Entertainment. ___ 14 Sports_____ ers, who attributed the decline to decade ago, when automobile com­ presidents’ day weekend. “ Jumble” — it has been a regular Saturday feature for Focus------___ 13 Television - end-of-the-year promotions In De­ panies began to see a buying trend nearly a year. Beginning today, “ Jumble” will appear Local news. _ 3 , 8 U.8./World. cember. But when compared to a in the middle of February. That’s Please tnm to page 8 I — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 16.19S7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 16, 1987 - 3 WEATHER 'M People in Route 6 path support bill MancheuterlArea Rw I r a e e M M ______A. a OI1I V1A9 m .^A 1a By Gtoroe Layng one year rent free after the state Houle’s home on Bunker Hill not decided yet whether it willl Tow ns In B ri^ Herald Reporter Department of Transportation ac­ Road has been assessed by the consider it. Connecticut forecast quires title. Currently, residents state, and she is waiting for the DOT Deputy Commissioner Wil­ Residents who are scheduled to can stay 90 days, but must pay rent DOT to make an offer to buy the liam Lazarek has said the DOT 8th District to start budget work wants homeowners to leave their Central, eastern Interior, sonthwest Interior: lose their homes so that the after SO days. property, where she has lived for homes as soon as possible after they The Eighth Utilities District Board of Directors will begin its Wind chill 25 to 35 below tonight. Tonight, clear and piloposed Route 6 highway can be In addition, the proposal would the past eight years. Houle said if built are going to the state Capitol Prague’s bill is passed, she and her are purchased. Ha said that if the annual wrestle with a new budget when the board meets Tuesday. bitterly cold. Low zero to 5 below. Wind northwest 10 allow residents to stay in their Tuesday to support a bill allowing husband will take advantage of it. state allowed homeowners to re­ The board has scheduled workshops to go over proposed budgets to 20mph. Monday, sunny and cold, high in the lower homes after one year until the them to remain In their homes hlAway receives final approval. “ I want to stay here the rest of my main until the state received for the volunteer fire department and administrative 20s. Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. Monday night, longer. Before work can start on the life,” she said. If the highway does environmental permits, construc­ department. mostly clear, low 5 to 10 above. Tuesday, mostly ll.S-mile expressway, which would not receive the necessary permits, tion would be delayed and costs sunny with a high around 25. The current budget for the utilities authority, which provides Laurel Houle of Andover said she stretch from the end of Interstate Houle said she and other property increased. fire protection and sewer service to most of northern West coastal, east coastal: Wind chill 25 to 35 and possibly four others will 384 in Bolton Notch to Windham, the owners would probably re­ Houle disagreed. She said there’d Manchester, totals $1.2 million. Taxes total 5.5 mills — 2.75 mills be no effect. below tonight. Tonight, clear and bitterly cold, low address the General Assembly’s DOT must receive environmental purchase their homes. for fire protection and 2.75 mills for sewer service. near zero. Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. Monday, Tut’s Mummy Transportation Committee, which permits from the state Department Lazarek has said the DOTmay be Houle and others are also in­ able to reach a compromise with Last month, district directors warned that there might be a sunny and cold, high around 25. Wind northwest 10 to On this day in 1923, archaeologists opened the tomb of will hold a public hearing on the bill. of Environmental Prptection and shortfall this year because of higher-than-expected sewer and 20 mph. Monday night, mostly clear, low around 15. Hpule said the group also plans to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. volved in a federal lawsuit before Prague. Under the plan, the bill King Tutankhamen. A 3,300-year-old garland of flow­ the U.S. Supreme Court asking that would be withdrawn in exchange insurance costs. Bills for half the fiscal year used up more than Tuesday, mostly sunny with a high around 25. submit written statements from Those decisions are still pending. half the amount appropriated for the two departments. ers, some of which still displayed color, lay across the others who cannot attend. Houle said the bill isn’t meant to the DOT stopped from buying for allowing residents to remain in The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Eighth District’s Northwest hills: Wind chill 25 to 35 below tonight. King’s mummified body. The Egyptians used common The bill, introduced by Rep. stop property acquisitions. “ It’s not any property until the roadway their homes up to 90 days rent free. Main Street firehouse at 7 p.m. Tonight, clear and bitterly cold. Low 10 to 15 below substances such as beeswax, oil and salt to mummify Edith G. Prague, D-Columbia, going to stop them from taking my wins final approval. Two lower Houle, though, said she opposes zero. Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. Monday, sunny would allow affected homeowners property. It’s Just going to make it courts have dismissed the com­ such a compromise because it and cold, high around 15. Wind northwest 10 to 20 bodies. But the complex procedure took up to 70 days to to remain in their homes for up to fair,” she said. plaint, and the Supreme Court has would not help her situation. mph. Monday night, mostly clear, low 0 to 5 above. complete. The body was wrapped in bandages, and wax Hospital names child life specialist Tuesday, mostly sunny with a high around 20. was used to waterproof it. The word “ mummy” comes Maureen Brown has been named the new child life specialist at from “ mumia,” the Arab word for wax. Man charged Manchester Memorial Hospital, the hospital announced. Across the nation DO YOU KNOW — What archaeologist discovered Brown’s duties include responsibil­ F in escape try ity for preparing children and their Tutankhamen’s tomb? A storm dampened the Southeast today and families emotionally for surgery and spread snow, sleet and rain from the Ohio Valley to FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Radial tires are tires reinforced An East Hartford man was other procedures, scheduling pre­ the Atlantic Coast, while bone-chilling cold gripped with steel wire. arrested Saturday at an Oakland admission tours in pediatrics, and the Northeast. Street residence after he tried to providing recreation for the children escape from officers who were The storm was centered over the central Gulf A Newtpaper In Education Profram and adolescents who are patients at Coast states and was spreading its winter mixture Sponaorod by there to serve him a warrant on the hospital. lesser charges, police said. Brown also becomes the coordina­ across southern sections of the Ohio Valley, the The Manchester Herald Ronald J. Hickey, 21, was sought Appalachians and the mid-Atlantic Coast region. tor of the Manchester chapter of E on a warrant charging him with Parents Anonymous. Snow was heavy at higher elevations of North failure to appear and sixth-degree Carolina, where a winter storm warning was in Brown holds a bachelor’s degree larceny, police said. Police ap­ from Wheelock College in Boston, effect for up to a foot of snow by tonight. proached the building at 343 Oak­ Almanac and served field internships at Winter storm watches were issued for broad land St. around 7:30 p.m. after sections of Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, recieving word that Hickey might Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Maryland and Delaware. be at the location, a police report Boston, Waltham Weston Early Rain prevailed across the rest of the southeastern Today is Monday, Feb. 16, the Tenn. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s ' ; said. Intervention, the University of Mas­ quarter of the nation and thunderstorms were 47th day of 1987. There are 318 victory earned him the nicknam e', After finding Hickey there, they sachusetts Medical Center and Dean scattered across Florida. days left in the year. ’’Unconditional Surrender. placed him under arrest and put Junior College Nursery School in The storm was responsible for severe weather, ’Today’s Highlight in History; Grant.” him against a kitchen wall to be Massachusetts. She is a member of including tornadoes and thunderstorms, that hit the Fifty years ago, on Feb. 16, In 1868, the Benevolent and;., patted down, the report said. the Association for the Care of central Gulf Coast states Sunday. 1937, Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a Protective Order of Elks was*: During the action, Hickey, who also Children’s Health. Maureen Brown Snow, sleet and freezing rain also ranged across research chemist for the Du Pont organized in New York City. ^ goes by the name of Ronald Cyr, Kansas and Missouri. Co. who invented nylon, received In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed;; pushed them away and ran out the RHAM musicians at festivals A weak storm that caused light snow in the a patent for the synthetic fiber. its independence. It didn’t last. ; 1 front door, police said. northern Plains on Sunday was moving into the In 1945, during World War II, Hickey was caught after slipping On this date: Herald photo by Yurkovsky HEBRON — Fifteen students at RHAM High School were upper Mississippi Valley, while a weak cold front In 1804, Lt. Stephen Decatur led more than 2,000 American soldi­ on the snow, according to the report, and he was charged with selected to participate in the Eastern Region Music Festival at Nabooal Weather Serv*ce caused light snow in the northern plateau region. ers dropped onto the island of a successful raid into Tripoli attempted escape. He is being held the University of Connecticut, RHAM announced. A cold front in the Southwest caused strong winds, NOAA Harbor to burn the U.S. Navy Corregidor in the Philippines. New badge on a $5,000 bond and faces an Karen Bushey, Daniel Gay, Echo Gray, Maureen Howley, with gusts of up to 48 mph at Las Vegas. A travelers' frigate Philadelphia, which had In 1959, Fidel Castro became Michelle Jurovaty, John McVeigh, Paul Regan and Julie Soucy promoted to the position to fill a vacancy appearance at Manchester Super­ THIRTY-DAY FORECAST — This is the weather forecast for the advisory for high winds was issued in mountainous fallen into the hands of pirates. president of Cuba after the Town of Manchester Fire Chief John ior Court Tuesday. were named to perform with the chorus. Jeff Soares and Valerie areas of southern California. In 1862, during the Civil War, overthrow of Fulgencio Batista. Rivosa presents David Mayer the badge left when Edward Swanson retired in Wursthorn were selected for the band, and Karen Higgins, Colin next 30 days in terms of temperature and precipitation, according to The Northeast was clear and cold, with about 14,000 Confederate soldiers In 1961, the United States designating him assistant superintend­ September. The assistant superintend­ Police arrested two Sycamore Keenan, Cindy Links, Greg Rosenblatt and Katie Smith were temperatures going below zero. surrendered at Fort Donelson, launched the Explorer 9 satellite. the Nationai Weather Service. ent of fire alarms. Mayer, a member of ent inspects fire boxes and alarms Lane residents on various drug chosen for the orchestra. throughout the Town Fire District. charges Friday as part of an Three RHAM students were also chosen to perform in the All the department for 10 years, was continuing investigation. New England Festival: Flutist Higgins, timpanist Rosenblatt Theodore Blessing, 47, of 103C and tenor McVeigh. Sycamore Lane, was charged with Seven students were chosen to perform in the Connecticut operating a drug factory, posses­ All-State Festival; Higgins, Katie Smith, Kristen Bohman, PEOPLE These Connecticut companies sion of marijuana with intent to sell, Jorovaty, McVeigh, Rebecca Riss and Links. sale of marijuana, possession of McVeigh was also selected to perform in the Music Educators drug paraphernalia and criminal National Conference Eastern Division Honors Chorjs. she’s married to him in real life, possession of a revolver. Pamela Buckley, 32, of the same Keillor quits Tsongas Is happy too.” take care of househoid chores address, was charged with posses- The news from Lake Wobegon Paul Tsongas. who resigned Barbeau, 41, is single and has said. "We have a bachelor who wants sion of marijuana with intent to sell, DEP will stock Saulters Pond from the Senate in 1984 after he Bv Linda Stowell will cease this spring when never been married to the The Associated Press The fee depends on the job. but his house cleaned and also wants us operating a drug factory and Manchester residents will be able to fish in S aultera Pond again was diagnosed as having cancer, the minimum hourly rate is $10. The to bake chocolate chip cookies for possession of drug paraphernalia. Garrison Keillor ends his variety comedian. this year because the state Department of Environmental show “ A Prairie Home Compan­ says he and his family have no company operates with a staff of when he gets home.” Wilson said. Police made the arrests at 5; 10 The encounter took place at the STAMFORD — Buyinga washing Protection has agreed to stock the water with trout, state Rep. ion.” after 13 years on public regrets about leaving about 12. Some handle cleaning and p.m. Friday. La Mirada Civic 'hieatre in machine for a stranger and retriev­ James R. McCavanagh, D-Manchester, said today. radio in St. Paul, Minn. Washington. ironing and others are “ runners.” “ We have people who have dogs Blessing is being held on a $75,000 Orange County where ’ ’Strange ing a lost tuxedo are all in a day’s McCavanagh said he asked the DEP to stock the pond every Keillor’s announcement Satur­ “ These three years we’ve been work for Laura Pelco. and hire us to pick up the droppings surety bond, and faces an appear­ Snow,” opens Tuesday. The play year, and the department agreed. Last year, the state agreed to day that he will “ resume the life back have been the best years of She is co-owner of The Stepford “ People are just so grateful — off the lawn,” she said. “ There are ance in Manchester Superior Court by Steve Metcalfe features Bar- just people who want impeccable Wednesday, according to police. add fish to the pond on a one-time-only basis upon McCavanagh’s of a shy person” triggered our lives,” Tsongps told The Group, a Westport-based business they don’t want to take a whole day beau as the older sister of an lawns.” Police said Buckley was released request after many years of not doing so, he said. hundreds of calls .to Minnesota Boston Sunday Globe. that will do grocery shopping, stand off to wait for a repairman,” said alcoholic Vietnam veteran. Wilson said there’s another group and also faces a Superior Court He said the pond will give senior citizens, children and others 6 “ Ninety percent of the people in line at the Department of Motor Pelco, who spends some of her Public Radio, which produces the who cannot go elsewhere the opportunity to fish. we say that to don’t believe us. Barbeau played the daughter of Vehicles, arrange for pet care, and mornings at train stations taking of people who are just beginning to appearance. program. use her company — the elderly. Details on the arrests were not They are still mesmerized by the Bea Arthur on the 1970s television do just about anything one can’t orders from commuters. “ I want to be a writer again. "The elderly often don’t like taxis available. Washington thing,” said the comedy “ Maude.” And the time to do. Deborah Wilson, president and I’m tired, and it is time to stop,” founder of lim e Saver Services in because they often like to be helped said Keillor, known to an esti­ Massachusetts Democrat, who The Stepford Group is one of at least three such businesses in West Hartford, recalled listening to to the door or they need to get a mated 4 million American Public turned 46 on Saturday. prescription after going to the Since January 1984, Tsongas Connecticut and part of a growing her former co-workers at an Radio listeners each week for his insurance company complain, “ I doctors,” she said. LOOK has received experimental medi­ Today’s quotes entrepreneurial trend nationwide. depiction of life in the fictitious can’t believe I have to grocery Nordle’s Sitting and Home Care FUEL OIL cal treatment for mild lym­ The companies cater to bachelors, Lake Wobegon — be town that “Some of the kidnappers shop,” or, “ I can’t believe I have to Services performs household phoma, and in December he single women, working couples, time forgot anf* ihe decades thought that it was possible to wait all day for the furniture to be chores, does errands, and finds resumed work full time at a families and the elderly. Hourly cannot improve.” squeeze some money out of his delivered.” nurses’ aides and other health-care Boston law firm. rates are in the $9-to-$12 range. Keillor. 44, whose book “ Lake GARRISON KEILLOR abduction.” — Druse militia chief Firms in other states include At She started Time Saver Services workers for people for a flat $750 73® The return to a quieter life in his placement fee. Her hourly charge is Wobegon Days” was a national . . . last broadcast Walid Jumblatt, charging that Your Command in Chula Vista. with a partner 18 month ago. Senior Citizen A home state with his wife, Niki, a minimum of $12. best-seller in 1985, was not the pro-Iranian group Hezbollah Calif., Mothers ’N Need in Sudbury, Among the tasks they do are Volume Discounts available for comment Saturday and their three daughters, has Mass., and Sitters Unlimited based prepare breakfast baskets, deliver “ We work 18-hour days, but my been accompanied by a renewed seized hostage negotiator ’Berry partner and I are going to go all the LUNG- or Sunday. Waite in Lebanon. in Laguna Hills, Calif., with about cars to be serviced, and pour drinks THRIFTY OIL CO. The show, coupling Keillor's sent letters to people supporting sense of hope, Tsongas said. “ The 20 locations in Washin^on, Miami, and take coats at parties. Time way. In five years, I expect to be a an lacocca draft, asking them terror is gone.” Saver charges a minimum of $9 an millionaire and then we’ll work on rambling, humorous monologues AP photo “ You either change the targets - Honolulu and Chicago. 289-8843 FUNCTION with skits, m usic and “ commer­ whether it should continue, Wino- “ From the beginning, I’ve been up front, explicitly at the begin­ “ We’ll do everything from soup to hour and has a staff of about 10. our second million,” Nordle said. grad said. He said responses counting the days since I found cials” for imaginary products PLAYING LUCY AND ETHEL — Actress Jane Curtin ning, or you attempt to disguise nuts as far as running a household,” such as Powdermilk Biscuits, is leaned toward dropping the out I had cancer. Most of the time the fact that you changed them by said Pelco, whose company was SCREENING broadcast live and distributed to effort. I can tell you exactly. When a (left) portrays Lucy Ricardo and Susan Saint James plays smoke and mirrors and let it all named satirically after “ The Step­ more than 275 American Public O’Connell said the organization couple of days go by and I forget, Ethel Mertz during taping of a scene from CBS-TV's come out later.” — Rep. Willis D. ford Wives,” a movie about perfect Radio affiliates. had spent about $50,000 since that worries me. I don’t want to go “Kate & Allie.” In the episode, Allie, played by Curtin, Gradlson, R-Ohio, as some housewives who were actually robots. "We’ll do everything you It has the largest audience of being formed a year ago. back to the way it was before.” dreams that she is Lucy and that Kate, played by Saint budget writers say they suspect ' any public radio program, ac­ Congress will fudge numbers to spend your weekends doing.” cording to MPR. James, is Ethel, both characters from the old “I Love reach next year’s deficit limit. Rene Nordle, co-owner of Sitting Earthy calendar Lucy” show. The episode will air March 2. and Home Care Services Inc. in Viewers watch “ To stay ahead, we are still Fairfield, said herbusinessgrossed Lee fans holding Thirteen rural bachelors will going to have to keep up with around $M,000 last year. Television journalist Geraldo appear in the 1988 Dakota Men some pen pals among eligible No respect increases that are ahead of the “ These services are the trend of Tuesday Only A move to draft Chrysler Corp. Rivera says viewers have a calendar, which organizers hope women.” rate of inflation.” — Sen. David the ’80s,” she said. “ No one has the Chairman Lee lacocca as a higher opinion of his work than do will reap money for financially- The calender was the brain­ Adrienne Barbeau gets no Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the time any more.” Customers say they’ve grown to From Our Meat Dept. Democratic presidential candi­ television critics and his troubled farmers. storm of Los Angeles radio respect. Senate Intelligence Committee, rely on the services. date in 1988 is disbanding, says colleagues. A panel of women chose the personality Karen Tyndall, In a theater lobby recently, the on intelligence spending. Chloe Aaron of Weston, who has one of the people involved. “ I could interview Jesus Christ models Saturday from a field of Jaeger and his brother, Roger actress said she saw a man uaoA “ He (lacocca) said four more more than 40 single male farmers Jaeger, a North Dakota farmer. her own business in New York, said on his second coming and half glance at a flyer with her picture 'Die Stepford Group has “ saved our years at Chrysler,” said former would say I was too easy on him from Minnesota, North Dakota Profits from the calendar, on it. RIB EYE S TEA K ...... *4.49ib. 9 Michigan Democratic Party and South Dakota. Organizers lives on so many occasions.” and the other half would say I was which will feature pictures of “ That’s Adrienne Barbeau,” “ We’ve asked them to walk the U»OA say the project’s goals are Chairman Morley Winograd. “ He too hard,” Rivera said Saturday. men doing chores, will go toward the man told his wife. “ She’s dog, help wl|^ a Christmas Eve twofold. Lottery won’t be available until 1992.” But “ the viewing public is in my helping farmers in financial married to Rodney Dangerlleld.” party and when we lost our BONELESS RIB EYE ROAST...»4.49ib. lacocca recently accepted a corner, by and large.” “ We want to make the public trouble, Larry Jaeger said. Barbeau ta p p ^ him on the housekeeper, they said, “ No prob­ package which included another Rivera, former senior producer aware of some of the prcAlems Contestants were judged on shoulder. lem,” ’ Aaron said. “ I always carry four-year term at the helm of the of ABC’s ” 20-20,” was in Corpus the farmers are facing,” said appearance, character, personal­ “ No, actually I think she just Connecticut daily their phone number in my purse From Our Deli Dept. nation’s third-largest carmaker. Christi, Texas, to speak at a Larry Jaeger, of Los Angeles. ity, enthusiasm and speaking played his wife in the movie ’Back Sunday: 916 and I can leave something on their Terry O’Connell, a political banquet honoring the Hispanic “ At the same time we want to ability. There was no swimsuit to ^hool,” ’ she said. answering machine on a Sunday consultant in Washington, has Family of the Year. help the young farmers develop competition. “ Yeah, sure,” he replied, “ But Play Four: 3424 night and it will be done on LOUI9 HIGH Monday.” Short winded from a short walk?* Pelco started The Stepford Group TURKEY SALAMI :...... *2.29ib. LO^IKJQ ISN'T 6v/6(2VTH(A/tf " with Melissa Schwartz about 18 HOPntAM Death and disability from diseases such as bronchitis, Manchester Herald months ago. The two used to spend asthma, and emphysema have increased at staggering r hours commuting to jobs in New Com ics I S'poie feom rates. Yet they can be treated successfully, even reversed I DON'T USPS 327-500 SWISS AND RYE CHEESE.... *2.59ib. M oir people's VOL. CVI, No. 117 York City. in some cases, if detected early enough. Be sate...be Sampler KM0W,CIAV0€ “ I used to sit on the train and checked. p o in t o ' view , I w aJn'T Published dally except Sun­ compare stories with others about Suggested carrier rates are From Our Own Bakery Wednesday, February 18,1987 In this space, samples I'M A losen- ■ THER£ WHCN day and certain holidays by the $1.50 weekly, $0.50 for one what kept us busy on the weekends Manchester Publishing Co., 16 month. $19.25 for three montha, 11:00 am — 5:00 pm. 7 of new comics will be just getting ready for Monday,” (Manchester Store Only) THCV Fiiieo^ Bralnard Place, Manchester, (conducted by Manchester Community College/ $36.50 for six months and $77.00 Pelco said. “ People are working printed from time to Conn. 06040. Second class for one year. Mall rates are Reeplratory Therapy Department) time. Our aim is to get postage paid at Manchester. avalleble on request. five days a week, plus on the reader reaction to new Conn. Postmaster: Send ad­ weekends, and we can unload some WHOOPIE PIES...... 494 dress changes to the Manches­ To place aclassifled ordlsplay of that. We take care of pet peeves comics, or to old com­ ter Herald. P.O. Box 891, advertisement, or to report a — whatever people hate to do.” Ms a -M 6 A M -• m 8 M A « A « - 6 M ( ics that we are thinking Manchester. Conn. 06040. news Item, story or picture Idea call 643-2711. Office houra are She said her company has found a about dropping. Send If you don't receive your tuxedo that was lost on a train in 317 Highland St. Route 44 Herald by 5 p.m. weekdaya or 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday your comments to; through Friday. New York and ended up in New 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Mancheater Coventry 348 Main S t Features Editor, Man­ telephone your carrier. II you're Haven. It has coordinated house­ The Manchester Herald la a HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 646-4277 742-7361 (cenMT el Nayues St) chester Herald, P.O. unable to reech your carrier, call hold moves, planned and helped at mamber of the /issoclated parties, as well as done grocery Box 591, Manchester, subscriber service at 047-9946 Press, the Audit Bureau of Manchester by 6 p.m. weekdays (or delivery shopping and other weekly chores. 06040. Circulations and the New Eng- In Mancheater. lend Newspaper Association. “ I bought a washer for someone 649-1025 who didn’t have the time to shop and said, “ Just get me one.’ ” Pl.co ±

HA e ant director of the state Office of to make polling places accessible, Issued after Oct. 1, 1975, must Protection and Advocacy for Han­ but that there can be consideration comply with handicapped-access dicapped and Developmentally of a town’s ability to pay for making requirements. IT'S ?^^svry -TOUCHV BEIM6 AN HARTFORD - For the first Disabled Persons. them accessible. But, as in the case of many AMERICAN IN BEIRUT THESE I KNOW THE OPRS AREN'T time, the state Elections Enforce­ KoslosU acted after receiving “There’s obviously a great deal schools around the state, “there Cheney Hall VMS, BUT I'M STAVING VERY FAVORABLE ANR I ment Commission is grappling with complaints from handicapped vo­ of public interest in this,” said appears to be a large class of COO UR B E T A K E N H O S T A G E Ja c k the sensitive question of polling- ters in Bridgeport, Stratford and Garfield. “The question is, to what buildings not required to comply place access for handicapped West Hartford following the No-' extent the requirements of the with the more stringent require­ voters. vember elections. building code on access apply to ments of handicapped access.” looking good A ndcraoii structures being used as polling “We’re going to be breaking Current law allows a town to places. “The comnlission is going to have some new ground and hopefully apply for a waiver to the handi­ “It’s somewhat easier when to wrestle with these questions,” Cheney Hall is looking good. breathing some new life into the capped access law. The application you’re dealing with a public build­ Garfield said. “They want to statute,” said commission Execu­ is sent to the secretary of the state ing, like a school, rather than a proceed with caution. There may Granted, sonne of the paint on the wood trim tive Director Jeffrey B. Garfield. and passed on to KoslosM’s office private building. Some towns, by very well be some need for future along the top of the building is peeling. The “Hie commission Is extremely for final action. None of the towns necessity, have resorted to private legislation to ensure these polling Cheney Hall Foundation is concerned about concerned that the law requiring named in Kosloski’s complaint had buildings,” he said, noting that one places are in fact accessible.” accessibility of polling places is applied for waivers last year, of the polling places cited in The commission is expected take that and is determined to see it corrected. Faulty bolts complied with by the towns.” although Garfield said Bridgeport KosloskTs complaint is a West up the issue at its next meeting, Some of the shrubs were planted in the wrong At its next meeting, the commis­ had received a waiver for some of Hartford synagogue. tentatively set (or Feb. 25, but place and will have to be moved later to make I WON'T TELL THEM ANYTHING sion is to consider three complaints its polling places in 1985. Garfield said buildings for which Garfield said he doubted the matter filed by Stanley J. Kosloski, assist- Garfield said towns are obligated certificates nr occupancy have been would be settled then. way for installations outside the building. ®UT IF I A M , I KNOW EXCEPT MV NAME,RANK, ANR kill a soldier Some of the attractive new light poles in the e x a c t l y WHAT TO PO • Mi^5iLE Ra n d o m n u m b e r parking lot lean a bit and need to be tightened up so they will stand straight. WASHINGTON — Some Army tanks, weapons ' Connecticut In Brief Trash plants spur and helicopters are held together with dangerously F But those are minor matters. Only the substandard steel bolts, and at least one soldier has Sikorsky workers ratify contract people directly involved with the Cheney Hall died as a result. recycling efforts restoration and maybe a few observant The bolts look like high-quality producte, right BRIDGEPORT — Union employees of Stratford-based citizens have been aware of them. down to the Industry-code markings on their heads. Sikorsky Aircraft have overwhelmingly ratified a three-year HARTFORD (AP) - As the state product packaging is considered a But they break or crumble under stresses that the contract and avoided a strike set for early this morning. marches forward with plans to primary reason for the increase, The historic hall is attractive again, as genuine article would withstand. ‘"rhe count is 865 acceptance, 34 rejection,” Teamster’s Local build trash-burning energy plants the council reported last month. anyone who drives past it can easily see. With In 1985, two phony bolts bn an American-made M 1150 secretary-treasurer James Castelot announced Sunday throughout Connecticut, recycling The council recommended that nea taen P o W WORIH

PrancM E. BaNard Claranc* Bristol starts with Frances D. (Leighton) Ballard, Clarence G. "AT* Bristol, 81, of 7S, of 79 S. Lakewood Circle. died East Center Street, died Friday at Saturday at Hartford Hospital. She Manchester Memorial Hos|dtal af­ protests Thompson helps L.A. was the wife of the late Delmont L. ter a brief illness. He was the Ballard. husband of Barbara (Foster) Bris­ By Michael Wolcott Bom in Yarmouth, Maine, May 8, tol, with whom he would have The Associated Press 1913, she lived in Manchester for the celebrated a 84th wedding anniver­ Most pickets criticized but a few past 43 years. She was a substitute sary on March 11. applauded in demonstrations teacher in the Manchester elemen­ He was bom in New Haven on overcome the Celtics around the nation that accompan­ tary schools until she retired. She Jan. 26,1906. He lived in Bolton for ied ABC’s first installment of was previously director and A layup by Parish got Boston 35 years and moved to Manchester “ Amerika,” a miniseries depicting By Bill Barnard teacher of the former Christopher a year ago. He was a member of St. life in the United States 10 years The Associated Press back within one, setting the stage for Johnson to make the two Robin Nursery School, which she George’s Episcopal Church, Bol­ after a Soviet takeover. NBA Roandup operated in her home. She was a clinching free throws. ton, and was a businessman in the The 14Vt-hour series which began It took Mychal Thompson less graduate of Wheeiock College, area for many years. Sunday night has been criticized by than 48 hours to learn what it means Kevin McHale led the Celtics with Boston, Mass., and was a member 23 points, Dennis Johnson added 22 Besides his wife, he is survived by the Soviets and some Americans as when the I/ts Angeles Lakers play of his 10 points in the final seven of South United Methodist Church. and Parish and Bird had 20 each. a son, Gordon F. Bristol of a potential threat to superpower :the Boston Celtics. minutes. His two free throws with She is survived by a daughter, Mansfield; three daughters, Bev­ relations and global peace efforts. ; "The second I walked on the 16 seconds left extended his streak Nett 120, Cavallera 104 Nancy L. Ballard of Manchester; a erly B. Shepardson of Niantic, Protesters turned out opposite 'Court, as soon as I saw Boston, I of games in double figures to 743. New Jersey snapped a nine-game sister, Myrt Buck of Jacksonville. Deborah B. Ryan of Manchester the United Nations and outside bated them,” Thompson said after Johnson's 45-foot 3-pointer at tiie N.C.-; and several nieces and losing streak after outscoring and Rebecca B. Grose of Bolton; offices of ABC or its affiliates in scoring 10 points in a reserve role third-quarter buzzer capped a 17-5 nephews. and five grandchildren. Cleveland 39-21 in the second New York, Los Angeles, Chicago for the Lakers as they defeated the streak that cut a 75-58 defict to four. quarter to lead by as many as 28 A private funeral will be held A memorial service will be and Atlanta to mark the opening of Celtics'106-103 Sunday. “ I used to Exhorting the crowd with his arms Tuesday at the Watkins Funeral Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. points. the most talked about event of the respect them and now it’s turned to waving, he completed the rally in Albert King and Buck Williams Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will George’s Episcopal Church, Route 1986-87 television season. Suppor­ hatred.” the fourth period, hitting two free be in East Cemetery. There are no 44, Bolton. Burial will be at the each scored 19 points for the Nets, F ters showed up in Los Angeles and ; Thompson was acquired in a throws with four seconds left to calling hours. who had two 12-2 streaks and a 10-0 convenience of the family. There at Yale University. trade with San Antonio on Friday, account for the final margin. Memorial donations may be are no calling hours. The Watkins burst in the first half en route to a In San Francisco, some of a group and the Lakers’ addition of a “ When you’re down 17 to the 67-39 lead. It was 72-47 at halftime, made to the Manchester Memorial Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., of 50 Latvians who gathered to veteran backup to Kareem Abdul- Celtics, you ought to be con­ Hospital Development Fund, 71 has charge of arrangements. and the Cavaliers got no closer than watch the first segment said it Jabbar was not a welcome sight to cerned.” Johnson said. “ They’re 16 the rest of the way. Haynes St.. Manchester 06040. Memorial donations may be brought back stark memories of a Celtics Coach K.C. Jones. not just any other team. They just made to St. George’s Episcopal Williams had 15 points and six Soviet takeover during World War “ He can score, play forward, he started missing and we just kept Church Memorial Fund, Bolton Herald photo by PInfo rebounds in the first period. II. can play center ... it gives the coming and coming and coming.” Marlon Qaray 06043. “ This is a realistic approxima­ Lakers a 6-10 guy who can come in “ He brought them back and hit Blazers 98, Hawks 93 Marion (Davis) Garay, 6S, of Contracts tor design work tion of what happens,” said Olgerts with Kareem,” Jones said. “ That’s every crucial shot.” Larry Bird E Glastonbury, wife of John G. Purls, an engineer from Palo Alto. a set of big guys and still they have said of Johnson. Portland missed its last 10 field Garay, died Friday at Hartford Patrick Byrne Town Manager Robert Weiss, seated Kennedy, left, watches. The two archi­ “ Basically, there is fear for life, for quickness in the fast break, which “ That enthusiasm, that little boy. goals, but hit six straight free Hospital. She was the mother of property and a general feeling of means Thompson will make them Is very refreshing,” Riley said. throws down the stretch to beat' Patrick Joseph Byrne, 89, of left, and Building Committee Chairman tects were selected to design improve­ Donald Garay of 0>ventry. insecurity.” awesome. They were awesome “ It’s the spirit of this team.” Atlanta. Newtown Rathangan, County Kil­ Besides her son, she is also Paul Phillips go over contracts with ments to four Manchester elementary “ Amerika,” is set in Nebraska in enough and then they picked him With the Lakers down by three, The Trail Blazers took a 79-69 survived by a daughter-in-law, dare, Ireland, died Friday in architects Richard Lawrence, standing schools and Manchester High School. 1997 and depicts an America where up.” Johnson hit a 15-foot jumper and lead into the fourth quarter, but Ireland. He was the father of Sean Lana Garay of Coventry; a brother, communications are closely Magic Johnson had 39 points, then made a spinning layup with they hit just four of 17 field-goal Byrne of Manchester. center, and Richard Mankey, standing The construction work is scheduled to Robert Davis of East Hartford; a guarded, travel is difficult and food including eight in the final 3>A 1:29 to play to give Los Angeles a attempts in the final period, includ­ He is also survived by five other right, as School Superintendent James begin in October. sister, Euia Kunhardt of Stafford; is hard to get. minutes, and added 10 assists and 98-97 lead. ing the last 10 in the final 5:37. sons, Michael Byrne of East and two grandchildren. The New York Spartacist seven rebounds for the Lakers, who After the teams exchanged Dominique Wilkins, who scored 22 Hartford, Joseph Byrne of Wethers­ The funeral will be private, with League, which its leaders describe rallied from a 17-point deficit in the baskets, Johnson sank an 18-footer points, hit two free throws with 1; 22 field, Maurice Byrne in England. burial in St. Augustine's Om etery, as a socialist labor organization, third quarter. with 23 seconds to play to put the left to put the Hawks in front 93-92, Patrick Joseph Byrne of County South Glastonbury. There are no Consulting expenses rising led marchers outside ABC studios In the only other NBA games Lakers ahead 102-99. their first lead since early in the Mayo, Ireland, and Thomas Byrne calling hours. The Glastonbury as the broadcast began. Sunday, New Jersey defeated After Robert Parish scored on a second |i jrter. of Rathangan, Ireland; fourdaugh- Funeral Home has charge of They chanted “ World War Three Cleveland 120-104 and Portland dunk, Abdul-Jabbar made the two But n Paxson hit four free ters, Eileen Gordon of Kildare, Continued from page 1 al’s office still reviews all contracts arrangements. services” is so broad. Brought to You By ABC,” and other edged Atlanta 98-93. free throws that put him in double throws nd Caldwell Jones hit two Ireland. Nuala Heffernan of Limer­ and 0PM can ask for additional Memorial donations may be " It ’s difficult to scrutinize,” he slogans and carried signs, includ­ Thompson had 10 points in relief figures and gave the Lakers a more i . the final 40 seconds to give ick, Ireiand, Cecilia Carroll of Enforcement Commission’s budget information about them. made to the Glastonbury Volunteer said. "W e found that many of the ing one that read, “ ABC, AmeriK- of Abdul-Jabbar, who scored eight 104-101 lead with 16 seconds to play. Portland the victory. Kildare, Ireland, and Mrs. Joseph Michael Wambolt, an analyst Ambulance Association, P.O. Box will pay expenses incurred by things charged (to the account) KKan Broadcasting Company.” Hollay of Ellington; a sister, Eiieen with the legislature’s budget office, 453, Glastonbury 06033. commission members. aren’t consultants per se. We ABC spokesman Tom Mackin Gilleran in New York; 60 grand­ tried to analyze state agencies’ use 0PM iast year announced it concluded there are some ambigui­ said the network had no response to children in Ireland, England, the of consultants several years ago. Vemon J. Mitchell would no longer routinely review ail ties in the guidelines.” the protests, adding, “ They have U.S. and Australia; and 11 great­ agency contracts before they were But, he said, he got bogged down the right to peacefully assemble; Whalers see winning ways Vernon J. Mitchell, 67, of Tolland, grandchildren. He was prede­ signed, thereby removing one con­ because the comptroller’s defini­ Wambolt said his office wasn’t it’s in the Constitution.” He said the former owner of Mitchell Electric ceased by two daughters. Nora trol over the hiring of consultants, tion of who can be paid out of the "overiy concerned” about the use switchboard was “ not especially Hamid photo by Pinto of Manchester, died Wednesday at Kehoe and Bridget Ryan, and a son. Donohue said. The attorney gener­ account for ’’outside professional of consultants. busy.” the VA Medical Center in Newing­ James Byrne. The United Nations had com­ MCC’s Donald Cost (12) goes airborne Saturday night at East Catholic High. The funeral and burial were upset by Los Angeles Kings ton, He was the husband of Elaine plained about the show portraying over Mattatuck’s Paxton Cobb (20) in Cost led the Cougars with 19 points, but (Poehnert) Mitchell. today In Ireland. the occupation troops as a U.N. He was a Navy veteran of World the battle between the top two junior Mattatuck kept its No. 1 ranking with a Expenses total $70.7 million peacekeeping force. As a result, LOS ANGELES — Whatever Whaler goalie Mike Liut, who had old. 96-79 victory. War II and the Korean War, and a ABC promised to broadcast a momentum the Hartford Whalers 30 saves. “ But I don’t think you can The loss drops the Whalers to college hoop squads in New England member of American Legion Post disclaimer before each segment. had from their stirring victory over say one game is a telltale sign. No 29-22-6 and 13-1-6-2 on the road. The Ronald 8. PIrkey Office of Policy and Manage­ 14. HARTFORD (AP) — The follow­ Workers’ Compensation; $25,300 Fifteen protesters stan^ng in Montreal right before the Rendez­ question we lost some momentum Whalers had won eight of II before Besides his wife, survivors in­ Ronald S. Pirkey, 42, of 6 ment; $608,974 Agriculture; $400,548 ing is a breakdown by state agency 18-degree weather in front of the vous ’87 break didn’t carry over as and you have to start all over again the Kings’ game. They’re still in clude a son, James Mitchell of Eastland Drive, husband of Mar­ Commission on Conne''‘ '-;ut Fu­ and department of the estimated Connecticut Marketing Author­ United Nations and the U.S. Mis­ they were throttled by the Los after the break. Seven days is a long first place in the Adams Division, garet Pirkey Aldrich, died Satur­ ture; $9,150 ity; $3,496 Cheshire; two brothers and three $70.7 million that will be spent this sion to the U.N. held signs deriding Angeles Kings, 5-2, Saturday night. time. I don’t particulary like it. You but only by one point over Montreal Mattatuck proves to be sisters, all in Texas; and two day at Manchester Memorial Administrative Services; year for "outside professional Envrionmental Protection; the program as “ absurd fantasy” The Kings raced to a 2-0 lead in can take that Rendez-Vous and which beat Winnipeg, 5-2, Saturday Hospital. $1,948,993 $272,310 grandchildren. He was prede­ services.” and ’’dangerous right-wing the first 1:29 before Hartford, down forget it. It was great hockey and nigbt. Bom in Hartford. Juiy 5,1944, he Attorney General; $60,000 ceased by a son, Charles Mitchell. Historical Society: $20,651 propaganda.” 3-0, battled back on goals by it’s great for everything, but it puts was the son of G. Albert and Amy A. Legislative Management; Claims Ck>mmissioner; $10,000 The funeral was Sunday at the Economic Development $808,043 “ We’re very concerned about the Stewart Gavin and Sylvain Cote. a wrench in the works too.” Hartford resumes a short road Pirkey of Manchester. He was a $137,600 Division of Criminal Justice; Ladd Funeral Home. 19 Ellington Health Services; $1,314,511 negative impact it could have on But then a strange goal by Marcel trip Tuesday night against the too much for Cougars graduate of Manchester High Auditors of Public Accounts: $211,000 Ave., Rockville. Burial was in Medical Examiner; $671,250 U.S.-Soviet relations and public Dionne clipped whatever momen­ Tiger Williams scored for the Blackhawks in Chicago before School, class of 1962, and received $44,125 Public Safety: $234,000 Grove Hill Ometery, Rockvile. Mental Retardation; $2,155,238 support for the United Nations,” tum the Whalers had gained. Kings on the first shift of the game visiting the Devils in New Jersey on bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Status of Women: $1,000 Municipal Police Training Coun­ Mental Health: $10,881,302 Bv Jim Tierney Memorial donations may be said Kathy Waters, project coordi­ “ Any time you have a long break and Dionne had a puck come right Wednesday night. The Whalers are music education from the Univer­ Secretary of the State; $5,800 cil: $308,666 Herald Sports Writer made to the Rockville Public Psychiatric Security Review nator for Mobilization for Survival, like that the teams that lose are to him which he deposited in the home Saturday night against sity of Connecticut. Elections Enforcement Commis­ Board: $24,000 Health Nursing Association Inc., 26 Motor Vehicles; $422,800 a pro-disarmament group that cage with the game only 89 seconds Chicago. He and his wife owned and sion; $7,000 going to say this or that,” said One half does not a basketball Park St., Rockville 06066, or to a Military Department: $85,600 Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commis­ staged the candlelight vigil. 6 operated Pirkey-Aidrich Asso­ Ethics Commission: $6,000 game make. charity of the donor’s choice. Banking Department; $10,000 sion; $415,500 In Los Angeles, about 35 demon­ ciates of Manchester, insurance Freedom of Information Com­ Veterans’ Home and Hospital; $ Insurance Department; $3,226 strators, some dressed in tradi­ This sound advice could have consultants, since 1976. He was a mission: $28,715 Liquor; $10,000 $383,000 Verna Butterfield member of the Hartford Life tional Lithuanian costumes, held an been the motivating factor for the Housing; $76,200 Division of Consumer Counsel; Transportation: $573,493 hour-long demonstration in front of \ Manchester Community Ck>llege Underwriters Association. In addi­ Verna (Way) Butterfield, 76, of Properties Review Board; $97,316 Transportation Accountability tion, he was a music teacher, the ABC television studios in favor College men’s basketball team Hartford, died Sunday at Hartford $150,000 Public Utility Control: $438,500 Board: $203,065 tefore the Cougars’ showdown with teaching in the Coventry and of “ Amerika.” Hospital. She was the mother of Treasurer: $704,320 Consumer Protection; ^,600 Aging; $58,000 Stafford Springs schooi systems, Americans should watch the Mattatuck Community College. Inez Britney of Manchester. Comptroller; $917,400 Labor; $57,600 Human Resources: $25,000 and at Parish Hill School in series so they realize that a threat Mattatuck and MCC, the Nos. 1 She is also survived by another Revenue Services: $11,052 Human Rights and Opportuni­ Income Maintenance: $20,632,440 and 2 ranked junior college quintets Chapiin. As a professional musi­ of communist overthrow is real, daughter, Norma Law of Hartford; Special Revenue: $16,984,037 ties; $26,000 Education; $1,706,716 cian, he had his own orchestra and group members said. Lithuania has in New England, slugged it out flve grandchildren; two great­ Gaming Policy Board; $7,000 Protection and Advocacy; $67,970 Education and Service for Blind; been under Soviet control since tooth and nail until Mattatuck’s grandchildren; and several nieces dance band. $5,600 r . f ' ' *“ He was a member of Center Soviet troops occupied the country superior inside strength came to its and nephews. Deaf and Hearing Impaired; in 1940. rescue. Mattatuck, behind 24 points Congregationai Church. $2,917 The funeral wiil be Wednesday at In Chicago, about 40 protesters from Rufus Freeman and 21 from Besides his Wife and parents, he Arts Commission; $25,800 11 a.m. at the Molloy Funeral from a group called the Chicago Paxton Cobb, dismantled the Cou­ Home, 906 Farmington Ave., West is survived by a son, Brian S. Car deals are sizzling Library; $40,000 Pirkey of Manchester; two daugh­ Coalition for a Fair Media picketed gars in the second half en route to a Hartford. Burial will be in Cedar Higher Education: $12,550 for about half an hour Sunday 96-79 victory Saturday night at East Hill Cemetery, Hr.tford. Calling ters, Amelia Elizabeth Pirkey of University of Connecticut Health Manchester and Michele A. Pirkey before the show outside the studio of Catholic High School. hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 through frigid weather Center; $918,019 ABC affiliate WLS-TV. Mattatuck moves its sparkling of Storrs; and a brother, Gary N. Academic Awards: $2,500 to 9 p.m. Coordinator Randy Toler said record to 20-1 while MCC slips to Pirkey of Glastonbury. Technical Colleges: $ti,000 Memorial donations may be “ We’re starting off pretty good station officials refused to talk with 22-4. MCC is back in action tonight The funeral will be Wednesday at Continued from page 1 Teachers’ Retirement: $59,413 made to the Luna Social Club, 145 today,” he said this morning. the protesters and have refused to at 8 when it hosts Dean Junior 1:30 p.m. at Center Congregational Community Colleges: $128,438 Newfield Ave., Hartford, or to the However, he admits that it's “ We’re expecting a good day.” provide local airtime for the series’ (Allege. diurch. Burial will ^ in East Correction; $1,698,602 United Methodist Church of Hart­ puzzling why people come out to Robert Powers, general manager critics. He said the group planned “ They (Mattatuck) are a great (Ometery. Catling hours are Tues­ Board of Panlons; $19,836 5' ford, 571 Farmington Ave., buy at this time of year. of Lipman Volkswagen in Vemon, more pickets today. team, ” MCC co-coach Skip day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of Parole; $33,329 Hartford. “ Spring is the beginning of the said sales are above average, but During the show, 25 members of blander said. MCC came out firing Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Children and Youth Services; selling season,” he said. “ Tradi­ not as good as last year’s presi­ the Spartacist League picketed against its formidable opponent Memorial donations may be $801,875 tionally this has been a good selling dents’ day holiday. He said that WLS, chanting slogans, including; and when Donald Cost canned two made to the E-Cap, 2 C2iurch St., Judicial Department; $2,079,133 Mother charged day. The dealers and the associa­ December sales will probably cut “ Who stopped Hitler? The Red free throws with 16:50 left in the New Haven 06519, or the Memorial Public Defender; $1,360,000 Fund of O nter Congregational tions have spent more and more into sales for the beginning of this Army did! ” first half, the Cougars had an 11-2 In death of boy Church, 11 Center St., Manchester money toward the customer and year, but added that automobile lead. The visitors were down, but, 06040. this frame of mind.” manufacturers will probably renew certainly not out. Mattatuck rallied CLEVELAND (AP) - The de­ Although February is far from the lower interest rates that at­ and took the lead on a Todd Meier AP photo capitated body of an 11-year-old boy spring, many dealers said it is seen tracted people before. THE BONANZA MONTH OF FEBRUARY layup with 6:11 left in the half. was found in the basement of his Francis 8egerberg by many as the beginning of the “ It’s not as good as last year,” their NHL game Saturday night at the Tyrell Hartfield’s 12 first-half home and the child’s mother was in Francis "Frank” Segerberg, 88, warm buying season. Powers said. “ But it’s still very Hartford’s Stewart Qavin (dark jersey) points led MCC while Cobb and custody today, police said. of Willimantic, died Saturday at To fuel those buying habits, good for this time of year with the tries to get a shot off as he’s shoved from Forum. The Kings won, 5-2. Kevin Frederick each scored 10 The woman, whose name was not Crestfield Convalescent Home, dealers are offering various incen­ weather conditions the way they’ve TORRE TILE IMPORTS behihd by the Kings’ Steve Duchesne in points for Mattatuck during the released, said she was given signals Manchester. He was the brother of tives. Dealers who belong to the been.” 13193199 first 20 minutes. The game was tied over the radio to kill her son. said Greater Hartford Dealers Associa­ 37-alI at the intermission. 9 Ernest W. Segerberg of Not all dealers painted a rosy homicide detectives Leo Alien and Manchester. tion are giving away free meals and picture. Grospitch of Cardinal ■ INC. MCC score the first six points of David Hicks. Besides his brother, he is atso a chance to register for a free trip to Buick said that although presi­ the second half to take a 43-37 lead. The detectives also said the survived by a daughter, Beverly S. Hawaii. dents’ day usually sees high- Barrett, Bosox reach terms That, however, would be the only woman told them the boy had Britton ofNew York, N.Y.; and two Rebates are also a popular volume sales, this year’s just STARTING PRICE SPECIAL PRICE glimmering moment for the Cou­ grandsons. gimmick, dealers said. 2x2 — 4x4 gars in the second half. Mattatuck’s Harald ptioto by Plnlo drawn his finger across his throat, haven’t been the same. Heavyduty ceramic tile for By Dave O'Hara “ We’re very pleased. game AL Championship Series with which she took as a message that he The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 Tom Restante, one manager at “ Sales traffic is down this year JAPANESE FLOOR fullcourt press unsettled MCC and floors - kitchen, foyers, The Associated Press “ Marty didn’t get all the atten­ California, then .433 as Boston was MCC’s Tyrell Hartfleld (5) and Mattatuck’s Paxton Cobb wanted to be killed. a.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, Century Subaru on Hartford Turn­ over previous years,” he said. tion he deserved for a while, but he beaten in seven games by the New forced several turnovers. Cobb’s 456 Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial pike, said dealers will probably pay many uses. CERAMIC TILE - three-pointer with 16:17 left gave Police said the woman had not “ You can blame the weather, you proved to the sports world last year York Mets in the World Series. keep their eyes on the basketball high on the glass above more for a trade-in car than they BOSTON — Marty Barrett, who Mattatuck a 45-44 lead, one which it 8 8 will be in Cedar Hill Ometery, been charged pending a coroner’s can second guess and say people Starting ®1®® SQ. ft. blossomed into one of baseball’s top that he’s an outstanding ballplayer. Third baseman Wade Boggs and the rim during Saturday night’s game. Hartford. Calling hours are Tues­ would have before the weekend. 8x8 *1*® 8Q. FT. would never relinquish. ruling. are waiting for other incentive second baseman in his third full He had a great season in helping our shortstop Spike Owen earlier day, beginning 30 minutes before Customers are more likely to buy a programs, you can also say that “ I thought we put our tail A tenant of the two-family house 10x10 ®1®® 8Q.FT. 'season with the Boston Red Sox last club to the pennant, then was just averted arbitration by agreeing to the funeral. used car now too, he said. sales in the last half of calendar 1986 6x6 RED between our legs,” Olander said of way. Maryland), from a year ago, found the body of boy at the foot of year, averted salary arbitration by outstanding in the postseason.” new contracts with the Red Sox. Memorial donations may be He said manufacturers promote had an adverse effect. I don’t know 12x12 »2®® 80. FT. MCC’s failure to respond to Matta­ “ The kids played hard,” Matta­ remains an extremely strong team. the basement steps Sunday night, QUARRY TILE agreeing to a new three-year Barrett could not be reached for Southpaw Bruce Hurst lost his bid made to the First Congregational the presidents’ day holiday by tuck’s rally. “ We didn’t handle tuck coach Bob Ruderman said of “ The program grows upon it­ if any of those had an effect. If I did contract Sunday night for an comment immediately. However, for $M5,000, settling for the Red police said. The head was found 8 C%urch, 199 Valley St., Willimantic offering additional items on cars, SELF-SPACERS their pressure. We gave up.” his troops. "They (MCC) are a very know. I ’d be making a heck of a lot 6x8 WALL-TILE estimated $2 million. he said recently that “ we aren’t all Sox’ offer of $700,000 for 1987. self,” Ruderman added. ” No indi­ feet away. 06226. like a stripe. of money.” The Waterbury-based school’s good team. We have a lot of respect “ It’s a good contract for Marty that far apart and I hope to sign a Gorman, who still hopes to vidual is bigger than it.” Allen and Hicks said a bioody Starting *1®® 8Q. FT. front line of Freeman, Emmett for them. (Rufus) Freeman and *1»» « n and it’s a good one for us,” Boston multiyear contract giving me se­ re-sign free agent catcher Rich Cost led MCC with 19 points while knife and a trail of blood indicated Lewis, who scored 13 of his 17 points (Emmett) Lewis stood out for us.” General Manager Lou Gorman curity before the arbitration Gedman after May 1, faces another Bernard James had 13 and Chris 7 in the second half, and Brent Dabbs ^ boy was killed in the kitchen and hearing.” major hurdle later this week as the Galligan chipped in with 12. the body dragged to the basement. Now in Stock Indoor/Outdoor Froit Proof Tile said. caused the most problems for MCC Mattatuck’s abllty to shut off the Barrett, who won $435,000 in Barrett’s signing left only one Red Sox prepare to open spring ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. on the offensive boards. Many dangerous Hartfleld limited MCC’s SHOWROOM HOURS; arbitration last year and then arbitration hearing to go for the training in Winter Haven. Fla. MATTATUCK (M) — Jam n Powell 1 — JUST ARRIVED— times they would get three or four offense in the second half. Hartfleld OO 3, Paxton Cobb S 4-5 21, E m m ett Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 am - 5:30 pm helped Boston to its first American Red Sox. Right-hander Dennis “ Oil “ After we get through the Boyd scored only four points after r ^ENNY STOCKS ^ chances at the basket. Lewit 6 S-S 17, Todd Meier 3 0-1 4, An Opportunity of the 8ffs INSURANSMITHS SINCE FrI. 8:00 am - 8:30 pm DESIGNER TILES FROM League pennant since 1975, had Can” Boyd, who had a career-high process. I ’ll get to work on signing intermission and finished with 16. Dorltey Irby 3 0-14, Ovin Linton 0 2-3 2, “ They (Mattatuck) can go right Rufui Freeman 710-1524, Brent Dabbe4 Sat. 8:30 am - 4:(X) pm ITALY FOR BA-THROOMS anoUier arbitration hearing sche­ 16 victories last season, goes before Roger (Clemens,” Gorman said. “ I Ruderman attributes the neutrali­ POn VOUR FREE REPORT CALL over us,” Olander said. 0- 0 S, K e vin F re d e ric k 6 2-214. T o ta ls M duled Wednesday in New York. an arbitrator in New York Tuesday hope to sit down with his people in zation of Hartfleld to the 6-foot-7 23-31 M . 1914 Freeman threw in 17 of his BILL E8LIQER ALL MATERIAL He had filed for arbitration seeking $695,000 and the club Florida and work out an agreement Lewis. MCC O f) — T y re ll H a rtfle ld 7 2-4 14, TORRE TILE, INC. game-high 24 points after intermis­ Donald Cost 73-319, Chris Galilean 5 24 1-800-843-5916 IN STOCK asking $095,000 for 1987. The Red offering $550,000. Boyd received we all can be happy with.” 237 LEDYARD 8T., HARTFORD. GT. “ He is a good player, huder- 12, M ik e S to w e ll OOOO, B e rn a rd Jam esS BEST SELECTION Sox had countered with an offer of $375,000 last year. Clemens, who led the majors with sion. Dabbs’ basket with 14:47 left 1- 1 13, Onie Grant 1 00 2, Mike gave Mattatuck a 53-46 lead. The man said. “ Emmett Lewis is a 649-5241 522-0507 • 522-7701 OF THE YEAR $565,000. Barrett, 28. batted .286 with a a 24-4 record and set a record by Hardwick 4 OO 9, Rick Knioht 0 BO 0, visitors extended its lead up to as Division I defensive player.” Mat­ P a u l Sw artz 4 0 0 $ . T o ta ls 34 0-12 79. Slop a See our Showroom at 31 Woodtlok Rd.. Weterbury, 75S-S177 "M arty was as anxious to reach career high 179 hits, including 39 striking out 20 batters in a game imcowpobatto 65 E. Center Street many as 17 points and MCC would tatuck, which lost Its superstar, Three-point goals; Mattatuck (1) — InvBBtmtnt BankBrs Manchester, Ct. With prices like theee you could buy any quantity and not leftover stook. an agreement as we were, and we doubles, and 60 RBI during the 1986 last season, is not eligible to go to Cobb. MCC (3) — Cost 2, Hordwick. ______IMBMir NABOB BMC J season. He hit .387 in the seven- arbitration until next year. get no closer than 12 the rest of the Ivan Powell (who now plays (or H a lftim e : 37-37 ■ 6 kept talking,’’ Gorman said. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 16. 1M7 < MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Feb. 16. 1M7 — II SCOREBOARD East icemen remain in hunt for tourney berth ENFIELD — The fat lady ain't make a mistake while short-handed WosningMn, Mo. Wabash 57 owned a 7-7 mark. All the Eagles points and Amelia Bearse 12 points division. Manchester finishes 93 in sworthmore 88 Neumann 67 a, singing yet. and we paid for it," he added, Kings 5, Whsisre 2 (Ssturdsy SvrocvM 99, Lotritvllle 73 Wlt.-ParksMe 71, N. MIcMogn 70 needed was one win in their final six and 6 steals for East. Beth McNulty the CCC East and 11-7 overall. Wooster 63, C089 W Mfwb 58 referring to Fermi t^ng it up. gsms) Temple 67, West Vlrglnta 57 H.S. Roundup games to qualify for the state became the first Northwest player Aaron Dixon (138) and Clarg Hockey Basketball Towion Sf. a. Rider a SOUTHWIBT The East Catholic High Ice “We had excellent chances Angelo Sf. a , Howard Payne a tournament. to go over the l,009point barrier TOfle 88, Wllltamt a hockey team, with no room for throughout the game. We played as Gingras (heavyweight) won by pin Horffeid 1 1 1 Umiola I A Purchote St. SO ArkoMOi Me M m M The Eagles are down to one with 1,0008 with 16 before spraining for the Indians. Senior co-captain Los Altfito 8 • > - « Ark.-LIttle Rock a, Hardta-SImmene 71 ®JTor' kept its post-season Iropes well as we are going to play,” Russo Ursinus 8Z Washington, 66d. a opportunity in one game after their her ankle in the fourth quarter. NNL ttantfingt R r s t ^ l o d — 1, Los Angeles, WIHIoms 12 NBA ttBIMlIlllll Vlllanova 67, Connecticut 50 Baylor 63, Houston 57, O T alive Saturday afternoon with a 92 said. Paul Senkow. South Windsor scored Greg Vincent (185) won with a (Nichollt, Kennedy), :07. 2, Let Angelet, BiBiWinBl E. Cent. Oklahoma 67, NW Oklohom aa fifth straight loss, a 5951 verdict, to Tam m y Redding led the visitors West Cheeler 64, Kutitawn 56 victory over Fermi High at the He cited the play of defenseman on only one power play. major decision to head into post­ Dionne a (Wells, RoMfallle), 1:a. 3, Lot W. Virginia St. 96. Wheellna 82 Enfield Twins Rink. once-beaten Northwest Catholic with 22 points. season action at 191-1. Vincent, in W Atn CONFnWNCC A n g ^ , Erickton 14 (Robltallle, WMIt), EASTERN COMPBRRMCE W. VO. Wesleyan 81, Fairmont St. 51 E. Texas St. 96, E. New AAsxloo 82 Riendeau, for a second straight South Wtndfor 4 2 8—12 P«M ch DI«W«|| OramMIng 73, Texas Southern 71 Saturday afternoon at the Eagles’ Northwest avenged an earlier the past two years, had a 3691 15:53 (pp). 4, Hartford, Gavin 17, 19:11. By LEWIS WiTHAM Westminsler, Pa. 81, Point Park 77 The 99 Eagles have four games game, and the play of the Morin- Manchester 0 0 0— 0 ...... w L T nt OPOA Penoititt— went, LA (hlglvttlcklno), 9:04; W L R d . 199 WIdener 60, Johns Hopkins 45 Houston Baptist 09, AAsrosr 70 Scerhig: Nest. loss in the Junior varsity contest, dual-meet mark. Gingras and se­ PIlllaiMpIllO 3S 17 4 74 232 164 John Brown a , NE Oklahoma W West-Keith Hobby line and the Scott Rrst period: SW- (Tree Bloncordl Turgeon, Har (holding), W :»; Oiurla, Hor Boston V 13 .740 Take Yogi Berra’s record Worcester Tech 73, Solve Regina 67 left and must win them all to qualify East, 7-12, hosts St. Thomas 52-44. Katey Clisham netted 18 for nior Todd Grossman (145) each NY Itkmdira 25 24 7 57 NO m (hooking), 14:17; AAacDermM, Hor, mater PtiltaiMpbla 70 32 ~9 Yeshiva 89, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 44 M in . Valiev St. 07, Prairie View a for the state tournament. East was Jensen-Kendall-Daryl Tulimieri (D io, Don LeBlanc) 4:00, SW- Kevin the 165 young Eagles. NYR w i m 24 24 • 56 223 217 (flghtlna),. I7:a,* Potterton, LA, ma or ^ — number of World Series hits (53, York, Pa. 75, (iailaudet 68 Missouri 69, Oklahoma St. 60 Solkeld (Sean Mollov) 4:31, SW- Blan­ Aquinas Wednesday night at 7 and compiled 13-4 marks this year while vfvWNIIiniNI 76 2) ;S? MM host to Enfield High today at 1 p.m. line. W wW noWO 23 27 • 54 IN 213 ( f l ^ n g ) , 17:32. New York IS 3S 300 23 62 or 71); subtract his total Oklo. Christian 74, Okla. Baptist 66 chard) (Mike Woslk, LeBlanc)7:34, SW- must win to have its season _ NORTHWEST CATHOLIC (58) — Dixon finished at 1692. Junior Eric PtlMxirgh 21 26 9 51 2K 202 Second Period— 6, Hartford, Cote 2 New Jersey 13 37 .345 76Vt Oklahoma CIta 71, Science A Arts)' at the Bolton Ice Palace. LeBlonc (Woslk) 14:49. Beth McNulty 86518, Tammy Redding OtaWJarMv 22 29 5 49 197 251 fall-classic RBI (29, 39 or 49); SOUTH continue into state tournament 10 36 23, Maura Rodgere 5 26 12, Meg Gremmo (119) had a 7-7 tie while (Gavin), 5:a. Penoltlet— Dionne, LA (htgh- Central DlvMon Okta. a Scott Kendall’s ricochet goal Second period: SW- Bloncordl (LeB­ ttlcklng), 6:15; Churlo, Hor, molor (fight­ _ and add his lifetime series Alabama 60, Louisiana St. S3 Oral Roberts 62, Detroit 9 lanc, W oslk) 4:15, SW- Woslk (Brendan play. Aquinas won the first meeting Wentworth 31-2 5, Rachoel GInnetti 01-3 Pete Fongemie (126) won his bout Detroit 32 16 .467 Alice Lloyd 91, Bristol 84 MH8 blanked Hartford 29 22 6 64 190 IN ing), 6:15; Hardy, LA, molor (flghfing), Attimta 31 IS 403 IVk home runs (9, 12 or 15). Panhandle St. 60. Cent. St., Okta. M . almost halfway through the third Leonard, Mollov) 13:22 PPG. between the clubs, 5930. 1, Elizabeth B arrett0610, Liz Dube061 on a disqualification. AOentTMl a 24 7 63 195 1U 6:15; MacDermld,Har (elbowlna),19;n. Athens St. 79, Ala.-Huntsvllle 73 SW Oklahoma 56, SE Oklohomo 60. Third period: SW- Woslk (LeBlanc) 0. To ta li 33 1631 58. Mllwoukee 33 31 406 2Vt Atlantic Christian 104, Methodist 79 period was the game-winner for the B O L TO N — It’s been a long and East almost pulled off the upset of The Indian junior varsity won, Boaton a a 5 61 212 1U Third Period— 6, Lot Angelet, Dionne a Chicago 2S 23 .921 7 Torleton St. 60, AMtIn Coll. S3 :33, SW- Woslk (B ryan Gavlnl) :42, SW- BAST CATHOLIC (51) — Amelia Qy^ a a 7 a in iw (Fox, Nichollt), 1:47 ^ ) . 7, Lot Alices, PAYOFF: The answer equals Aub.-Montgomerv 64, MontevalloM Texas 57, So. AAethodht 55 Eagles. Kendall’s drive went in off difficult season for the Manchester Salkeld (M ollov, Robbins) 8:48, SW- the All Connecticut Conference Bearie5 9512, Karen Mozdzierz 89414, 3624, to wind up at 9 91 for the Indtano 23 27 .460 10 Austin Pew 76, Middle Tenn. 73 Buffalo 19 31 6 44 192 a2 Robifalllen (Dionne, N ekton), 14:18 (pp). Cleveland 19 31 .3R) 14 the last digits from the year (19— Texas AAI n , W. Texas St. n , OT a Falcon defender. “ We finally got LeBlanc (Bloncardl) 8:57, SW- Woslk season against Northwest, 17-1. The Deb Houghton 3 56 9, Jo Marie Rued 2 CAMPBELL CONPCRENCe Belmont Abbey 91 Mt. Olive 77 Texos-EI Paso 00, Hawaii a High team and its 0 6 4, Kathy Wuschner 1 61 2, Katv season. Winning via pin were; Penoltlet— Tippett, Har (ro u tin g ), 12:M; WESTERN CONFERENCE ) the St. Louis Cardinals a break on the third goal," voiced a (unassisted) 9:27, SW- LeBlanc (Woslk, MotrU DlvMon Kennedy, L A (roughing), 12:04; Lodoceur, Berea 101, Union, Kv. a FA R W ES T problems were magnified Saturday Bloncordl) 14:38. Eagles had a 3924 halftime bulge FIther 0 60 0, Therera Sombric 2 61 4, Steve Melcowsky (112), Bryan Bethel, Tenn. (jombulh 02 relieved East coach D r. Vic Russo. DtfroK a a ( 56 111 in Hor, mlnor-misoonduct (roughing), 12:50; Dallas a 17 .6B — played the St. Louis Browns in a, Adams St. 63, AAesa 60 night as the Indians were blanked, Shots on goal; South Windsor- 38, thanks to 9for-8 shooting in the Patty E vo n i 2 2-4 6. Totals 2011-21 51. Strickland (145), Jeff Nodden (167), Minntiola a a 7 55 214 207 Wrm.-Southern 8Z Faulkner a Churlo, Har, molor (flghtlne), 16:n; Utah a a .5R 3 the World Series. Arizona 71, Oregon St. 61 “ Th.at’s the first one we’ve gotten 12-0, by visitingSouth Windsor High Manchester 26. second quarter. But just as quickly George Lata (185) and Todd Shana- Toronto a » 5 51 202 217 Ketmedv, LA,m olor (flghtlna), 16:03. BrMoewoter, Vo. 73, E. AAennonIte 54 Boise St. 63, Idaho 44 Goalies: South Windsor- Jason Houttan a a .ai 6 Campbell 82, Armstrane St. 79 all year." as East found the range, it lost it. man (heavyweight). anoaoo 21 a I so 206 a i Shots on goal— Hartford 11-16-7— 34. Los Denver a a .451 10 yy = Zl -I- 6E - U :U3M SNV Cal-Irvine a, Fullerton Sf. 69 at the Bolton Ice Palace. Esten; Manchester- Glen MacLachlon, St. Louis a a 10 so 116 212 Angelet 139^13-35. Cent. Rorldo 61, Go. Southern 59 Col Poly-SL094, Cal Polv-Pomonaa,40T East outshot Ferm i by a wide Mark Fleming. “ We went into a cold spell in the Wrestling Results: 91- Patterson (EH) dec. Son Antonio 18 a ,3a 15 Chris. Newport 67, Greensboro 56 The 1-18 Indians wind up their anyth# DMsion Po wer-plav Opporfunltlet— Hartford 0 of Sacramento 16 .327 16 margin in the flrst period, butcame Walter Lee 1513,96 Knapp (EH) WBF, Edmonton 37 16 5 79 270 200 a Citadel a , E. Tennessee St. 73 season Wednesday at 7; 15 p.m. at second half and shot only 30 2; LosAngeles3of4. Pacific DMsien Cal-RIversIde 09, Bakersfield Sf. 02 away with a 1-1 tie. Defenseman MHS stopped 105 Butflngton (EH) pinned Corey winnipoo 31 21 5 67 202 i a Goalies— Hartford, Llut ( a shott30 Clemson 94, Virginia a, O T Cal-Sonta Cruz a, Dominican 76 1 the Ice Palace against Shepaug percent," said East coach Donna Craft 5:12, 113- Acosta (E H ) dc. Scott L.A. Lakers a 12 .768 — Coastal Carolina 73, Radford 70 F COloarv 31 a 2 64 a i 214 saves). Los Angeles, Mellonson (34-a). Colorado 77, Iowa St. 74 Craig Riendeau had the East goal. Ridel. Portland 31 21 J M 8 ) 1987. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Coksr Presbyterian 77 Valley. The Bobcats climb to 98 The Manchester High wrestling LIscomb 165, 119- Gremmo (M ) tied LotAnotl«t a a 6 52 2 a 230 A— 11,240. Golden State a M JOO 13 a, Concordia, Ore. 09, E. Oregon 02 Danny West, on a beautiful pass Girls Basketball LeBrula 7-7,135 Fongemie (M ) won by Voncouvtr 17 a 8 42 190 227 Coll, of Charleston 75, Newberry 64 with the victory. East’s cold shooting allowed team ended its 198987 dual match Referee— Ron Fournier. Linesmen— Seattle 75 75 .508 13 E. Montano a, Seattle Pacific 59 from Jeff Morin, had East’s other dlsauollflcatlon, 132- A.Dixon (M ) Saturday's Oomos Ryan Bozok, JlmChrlstlson. Phoenix 72 79 .431 16V