21) MANCUKSTKH HKHAl.l). MondaV, Miirch II, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER BUSINESS Fire destroys barns Scrabble players Terrorists seize Rain should let up; on Gardner Street go for the bingo hostages in Ottawa sunny Wednesday Recycling office paper becomes big business ... page 10 ...page 11 ^ ... page 4 ... page 2

problems m the. paper manufacturing process. the belter As an incentive, some firms donate a Has your office established a "paper chase” ? If so, Contaminants run the gamut from sut'h obvious items percentage of recyclable income to a scholarship fund great! You're into one of the fastest-growing forms of as food wqiste, beverage bottles and tP some or local charity, or sponsor office parties. recycling in the United States today and almost Your np.t-.so-pbvious materials such as gummed labels, surety, a profitable enterprise, too. If not. get moving: 3. Separate recyclable paper at the desk. Keep recyclable waste paper apart from unwanted paper itere is a list of what to avoid: Jlecovering high-grade used paper and separating it Envelopes with plastic windows; blueprint PPPer; Money's and other items that htnder recycling This is easiest into types for re-use makes sense and promises carbon paper; colored paper; new.spapers and t at the desk where the paper is generated. Some offices expanding success. magazines, file folders and cardboard (all recyclable, Worth use desk top containers, such as file trays or This coming week (March 11) the paper companies but must be handled separately); lunch bags, cups, Sylvia Porter napkin-type holders, where employees place different will meet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York wax paper; film; glue, Scotch tape; spiral binders types of paper in separate compartments. Other firms MmtbtBtn Mrralh City for National Paper Week and will document what and metal fasteners (with the exceplioif of staples, _« k i t i i ______I ITTuesday, March 12, 1985 — Single copy: 25

— Manchester at Work- By John A. Callcott approved the instructions last But defensive aCms in space are building. threat loomed so large and dark United Press International Thur-sday.” still only on the drawing board, Officials on both sides had said over mankind as these days,” Business Money wins Gorbachev, the youngest reporters pointed out. earlier Chernenko's death was Gorbachev told the Communist GENEVA, Switzerland — The member of the ruling Politburo, "Everything is negotiable if you unlikely to affect the opening Party Central Committee in Mos­ United States and Soviet Union w.as appointed Soviet Communist want that,” Karpov responded. " I f phase of the negotiations, which cow Monday. In Brief began a new round of arms control Party chief Monday following the there is a real interest in negotiat­ could take years before resulting "The only reasonable way out of influence for death Sunday of President Kon­ ing a ban on space arms, it can be in an agreement. talks today with Moscow’s chief the existing situation is agreement negotiator operating . under in­ stantin Chernenko. done. And the more we do now to "The opening round will, as in ... on an immediate termination of structions approved by Mikhail Karpov, 57, assured reporters prevent the arms race in space, the the past, mainly consist of each the race in arms, above all, Gorbachev four days before he that he would not return to Moscow better it is.” side laying out and explaining nuclear arms, on Earth and its 2 Maine Indians The opening meeting, limited to basic positions,” , a top U.S. dele­ became the new Soviet leader. for Chernenko’s funeral Wednes­ prevention in space.” day but would "slay and nego­ the top three delegates on each gate said. Viktor Karpov, speaking to His remarks were a pointed AUGUSTA, Maine (I'P I) - Indian tribes in Maine, tiate,” citing Gorbachev’s state­ side, was held at the Soviet A source close to the Soviet reporters as the two sides posed for reference to Reagan’s Strategic with their multi-million dollar investments in tow, are ment Monday that "talks must diplomatic mission and lasted two delegation said Mbscow’s strategy photographers before this morn­ Defense Initiative, popularly continue" hours and 48 minutes. going into the talks was decided becoming a force to be reckoned with in the state. ing’s session, also made it clear known as "Star Wars” — a Karpov was asked which of the It was restricted to Karpov and collectively by top leaders some Both the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes that his instructions linked negoti­ proposal to use space-based wea­ three basic negotiating areas the chief U.S. negotiator. Max time ago and "there is no reason to have representatives to the state Legislature, and ations on reducing nuclear wea­ pons to erect a shield against would be the most difficult — Kampelman, and the two other make changes.” though they are non-voting positions. "Now we can pons to negotiating a ban on arms nuclear missiles. long-range or medium-range nu­ senior negotiators on each side — In his first speech ar Soviet raise our hands and people will listen We have in space. Asked by reporters if Gorbachev clear weapons or arms in space. John Tower and Maynard Glitman ' leader, Gorbachev urged Washing­ “ We would like our partners in nothing to'be scared of anymore, " said Wayne Newell, had a part in drawing up his "A ll of them,” he said. "The for the United States and Alexei ton to join Moscow in ending the the Geneva negotiations to under­ the Passamaquoddy representative. instructions, Karpov replied in three, because if you take the Obukhov and Yuli Kvitsinsky for arms race and placing a lid on new stand the Soviet Union's position The tribes' combined investments in cement plants, English: space negotiating group there are the Soviet Union weapons development, including and respond in kind. Then agree­ radio stations and the logging and blueberry MIKHAIL GORBACHEV "Y es, he presided over the new problems so we should tackle The second meeting was set for "Star Wars” technology. ment will be possible,” Gorbachev industries have brought the Indians new-found . . . gave marching orders meeting of the Poliburo that them.” Thursday at the U.S. delegation "N ever before has so terrible a said. respect — as have their total of 230.000 acres of Maine woodlands "People are taking us more seriously now. " Newell said Sunday. "We were sort of a noff-entity, but f oreign leaders Board retains people's attitudes are changing. " Donald F. Jackson Rosemary Jackson Andre Janelle. counsel to Gov. Joseph Brennan, if'. agreed. . exit for Moscow Jackson and Jackson opens "The Indians aren't wards anymore. " Janelle said. r i health course "Everybody knows they have millions of dollars to Donald F. Jackson and Rosemary Viola i v s - ■ 1 tion to the post-war generation — a invest in economic development and land We talk to 1 1 ) - By John lams Jackson have announced the opening of Jackson V ) ' United Press International break from decades of rule by By Bill YInglIng smoking units. That motion nearly them the same way we talk to Scott Paper or the town ’ '**• - A 4.'i and Jackson Real Estate elderly leaders who rose during Herald Reporter died for lack of a second until board The firm is located at t68 Main St. and will offer of Wiscasset. ' MOSCOW — World leaders tra­ World War II and the bloody member Bernice E. Cobb said she a full line of real estate services. But the Indian tribes weren't always looked on so veled to Moscow today to meet new purges of the Stalin era. Members of the Board of Eduea- a^peedthaUthe mental-health unit The Jacksons live at 99 Pitkin St. ■ kindly. ■^ 4 Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Gorbachev is. noted for his tion refused Monday night to ‘ suspended. Only in the last 10 years have opportunities opened and attend the Red Square funeral reforms in the Soviet Union’s suspend two units of a controver­ Cobb was one of the three Kellie joins the club and the way of life improved for native Americans. of President Konstantin Cher­ lagging agricultural system and sial eighth-grade health course Republican Board members who Matthew Kellie, FIC, of 22 Cedarwood Road, Newell said. A major reason was the 1980 Indian Land nenko on Wednesday. for winning rave reviews for his that is taught in Manchester junior on Feb. 25 voted against Superin­ has earned membership in Lutheran Brother­ Claims Settlement signed by President Jimmy Gorbachev’s portrait was youth and zest from the British high schools. tendent James P. Kennedy's re­ commendation that school offi­ hood's 1984 President s Club. Carter. splashed across the front pages of press during a visit to Britain last The board defeated a motion by a cials review the entire Life Cycles The President's Club is one of the fraternal The act took the tribes from the stewardship of the the nation's newspapers while year. Republican member. Dr. H. John After a' speech assuring the Malone, to suspend the "L ife unit in two workshops late this insurance society's top sales honors. Kellie state and made them eligible to receive federal Chernenko’s obituary was rele­ gated to an inside page, reflecting public he would carry on the Cycles” and mental-health units of month and in April. A qualified for membership on the basis of the funding fof economic development. And during the the official emphasis on the new policies of Chernenko and the late the "Focus on Wellness” course by She contended that the mental combined amount of life and health insurance, last decade, the tribes have turned poverty-stricken annuities and mutual funds he placed with era. Yuri Andropov, Gorbachev went to a 6-2 vote. Members had to suspend health unit should also be consi­ reservations into growing communities. Lutherans in his area. Although traditional prepara­ the House of Unions to lead the procedural rules to take the vote dered in the review. Kellie is a district representative associated "It was pretty dismal previously" Newell said. tions were made for Chernenko’s remaining 10 full Politburo near the end of the meeting But Cobb’s dissent found as with Lutheran Brotherhood's Bernard Johnson "There were no opportunities to make a living unless funeral, they were less elaborate, members in paying their last because they had already closed much sympathy then as it did last Agency headquartered in Manchester. you knew a craft or had a small family operation, and with fewer flags and portraits respects to the family of the late the business portion of the night. with those, you only made enough to live. around the capital than for the leader. meeting. Malone ammended his motion, deaths of Yuri Andropov last year Chernenko was to lie in state on a Monday night’s three-hour ses­ asking the board to suspend only flower-bedecked elevated cata­ the Life Cycles and mental health Career Expo Tuesday "And it's not that long ago that businesses in Maine Herald photo by Tarquinio and Leonid Brezhnev in 1982. sion at Robertson School proved to falque in the ornate white-pillared HARTFORD — The annual Career Expo at the used to hang signs saying 'Nolndians Employed."' he With unprecedented speed, the be one of most emotional yet in the unit. Leslie Rocco plies her trade at Exposure Hall of Columns until the funeral, Cobb seconded this motion, Hartford Civic Center will be Tuesday from noon said. "You don't see those signs anymore, but you Manchester Community College, is a Communist Party Central Com­ controversy, which has been going set for Wednesday afternoon. drawing an immediate round of to 8 p.m. can't forget that it happened." Art & Framing Ltd. on a recent full-time framer’s assistant at the store, mittee unanimously elected Gor­ on for several months. Nearly 120 bachev, 54, its new general secre­ parents packed the meeting room cheers from parents in the More than 30 companies, representing all levels Now. the tribe employs many of its members to run afternoon. Rocco. a former student at which is located on Center Street. The Central Committee declared tary only four hours after tlie to show either support for or audience. But with Malone and of employment and career training, will have the reservation school and the community itself — three days of official mourning for announcement of Chernenko's opposition to the course. Cobb casting the only two “ yes” their employment staff and career counselors on Chernenko, praised by Gorbachev much like any local government — and others are Eighth-grade students must cur­ votes, the other board members hand for interviews and advise. death Monday. as "an outstanding figure of the employed in tribe-owned logging or cement factories. An official medical report attrib­ rently take the course unless they promptly defeated the motion. Career Expo 85 is free to the public 'and no Communist Party of the Soviet uted the death of Chernenko, 73. to have a note from their p aren t ■Seader’s announcement that the registration is required. As the tribes adapt to the imdern-day world of big Century Brass management Union.” which permits them to be excluded request had been denied imme­ a series of illnesses, including He said the Soviet strategy business, they still cling to \heir traditions, said emphysema, cirrhosis of the liver, without penalty from portions of diately drew a second round of developed by Andropov and Cher­ Priscilla Attean, the Penobscot tribe representative. applause from the audience, this Bailey gets council post heart problems and hypoxia, nenko “ has been and remains the course. "W e're training our people for big business, but we which prevents oxygen from Initially, Malone moved that time from parents who favor the BOSTON — William 0. Bailey, president of unchanged.” still maintain our old customs," Attean said. "It does nixes workers’ buyout plan reaching body tissues. board members “consider” a course. Aetna Life & Casualty in Hartford, has been Gorbachev's speech dealt High-ranking delegations from letter written by a group of parents Immediately after the meeting, named the New England Council's vice chairman seem contradictory, but it's necessary to exist in the mostly on the sagging Soviet which called for immediate sus­ parent Peggy Lewis, a member of for Connecticut. modern world" WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) - or later. A furious Attilio D'Agostino, the communist world and the West ecomomy, a situation he said can pension of the entire course. That the Concerned Citizens whose The New England Council is a regional business Century Brass Products Inc. re­ Lewis Segal, president of Cen­ president of the union, said Friday traveled to Moscow today, includ­ only be rectified by “ persistent motion failed for lack of a second. protests over the board’s failure to association of 1,300 member firms working to She added that more Indians are coming back to the jected an offer by employees to buy tury Brass, said management is the stewards were "scabs,” "a ing U.S. Vice President George work along the outlined and new Bush, British Prim e Minister But Chairman Leonard Seader vote on the first motion led to improve economic conditions by promoting 'T'eservation to take advantage of the greater the company's idle brass mills, "going to ti^ like hell to keep the disgrace to the union” and did not directions.” Malone’s second motion, ap­ national and regional policies that enhance New opportunities, bringing Native Americans and their telling them it needed to put all its business g o in g " "have enough guts to stand up and Margaret Thatcher, West German said the board would consider the Turning to foreign affairs, Gor­ England's business climate. culture even closer together. energies into the company div­ Century's brass mill was the fig h t" V , Chancellor Helmut Kohl and In­ t 3^ letter from the group, which is proached the Republican, shook bachev made it clear no sudden ision's that remain open. largest left in the state and its "You've got th| realize we lost our dian Prim e Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Herald photo by Tarqumio called “ Concerned Citizens of his hand and thanked him for his But Attean said the effect of the tribes' entrance into changes were in store, but he Roy C. David, executive vice closjng was a sad reminder of the jobs and we'll do anything to get President Reagan for the third Manchester.” efforts. the business world is greatest on the younger indicated a desire to return to Colonial provides loans president for Century Brass, now demise of the Naugatuck Valley's them back,” responded Thomas time declined to travel to attend a Innovative engineering The rules were suspended so that "Hey, we tried,” she said. members, and Newell concurred, ' says the company will concentrate Soviet presidejitial funeral. detente. Malone could clarify his motion. "W e’ re not done yet,” W ATERBURY — Colonial Bank has provided a brass industry which once pro­ Secula, one of the fired United Auto on keeping the remaining divisions The, visiting leaders are ex­ “ We value the successes of the In his second motion, Malone loan for $900,000 to the P IP 105 Corp. of "It's fashionable to be an Indian these days,” duced everything from bomb parts Workers stewards who worked in Santino Guachione converts a shallow spot in a hedge of the faltering company open and to safety pins. pected to hodd brief meetings with relaxation of international ten­ first moved to suspend the Life Manchester for the construction of an industrial Newell said. "Our children have greater self-esteem. the metals division. into a bus shelter this morning while he waits for the another L200 workers on the job. the new Soviet leader who. unlike sions achieved in the 1970s and are Cycles, mental-health, drugs and Please turn to page 10 building on 3.7 acres of land in Windsor. As Scoville Manufacturing Co. Henry I.cfevre, another fired They equate the positive things that are happening to Century Brass did agree, how­ his two aging predecessors, could ready to take part in carrying on school bus at Timrod Road and Gardner Street. The one-story, 42,000-square-foot, pre­ and later as Century Brass, the division steward, said he believes being an Indian, rather than equating our past ever, to consider its employees as remain in power for more than two with the process of establishing engineered steel building is located on Lot 109, factory dominated Waterbury's some union members who had Guachione, a 6th-grader at Martin School who lives on poverty,” potential buyers in the future. decades. peaceful, mutually beneficial Hayden Station Road, off 1-91. The architect for economy for 183 years. rejected the wage and benefit Timrod Road, was shielding himself from an early And Newell said as long as the opportunities The company laid off 600 union The unusually rapid succession cooperation between states,” he the project was Gaetano Bazzano of South Now it is idle and only 10 small concessions might change their Texan proves the best workers and 130 non-union em­ marked the long-awaited transi- said. morning downpour. Windsor, and the contractor was First Hartford continue to present themselves, the Indian tribes will brass plants are left in-the entire / minds. Realty Corp. of Manchester. continue to grow — financially, influentially and ployees at its metal products state. In the meantime, Connecticut The building is occupied by Coach-Lite Supply, culturally. division brass mill March 4, after The demise of the brass mill has Light & Power Co. filed suit Friday union workers the day before a division of Coachman Industries, and serves as not ended the union conflict, to attach $2 million of Century Jorge Simon out of worst Hemingways rejected $2.5 million in wage and a warehouse and distribution facility for the however. Brass Products assets in Water- benefit concessions the company company's camping and) recreational vehicle Four laid-off Century Brass bury and New Milford for non­ By Ellis E. Conklin were (25 final entries) and I was had demanded. products. Jf Dollar and gold fall stewards were stripped of their payment of utility bills. United Press International the worst. This was a celestial The company's general products union titles Saturday for trying to 2 According to Willian>^ellock, spokesman for order of bad. division is still open, but company the P IP 105 Corp., Coach-Lite chose the Windsor reconsider rejection of the conces­ O’Neill drops education nominee LOS ANGELES - A Dallas “ The story was a combination of The northernmost city in the in foreign markets officials warn it may close sooner sions and save the plant. area to establish a distribution facility because it United States is Barrow, Alaska. journalist whose takeoff on “ For “ The Old Man and the Sea,” “ For is located near 1-91, and is an equal distance Whom the Bell Tolls” was the Whom the Bell Tolls," “ A Movea­ between its suppliers in Springfield, Mass., and consider O’Neill’s nominations of registration from Democratic to winning efitry in the International ble Feast” and "Urban Cowboy.” LONDON (UPI) — The dollar fell back against all Bv Mark A. Dupuis former commissioner with the Hartford. Warren J. Foley of Canaan and unaffiliatcd in January, he is still Imitation Hemingway Competi­ Most people don’t know Heming­ major European currencies as the foreign exchange United Press International state Commission on Hospitals and Feds check bank’s practices board Vice Chairman James J. conside. ed a Democrat under the tion says he captured the “ in­ way wrote “ Urban Cowboy.” markets opened Monday. Gold fell. Health Care who now works in the Szerejko of Hartford, who are minority representation law. sufferable macho” that links the Applebome said his wife made Cabbie crackdown coming In Frankfurt the U.S. currency started the day at HARTFORD - Gov. William A. chief state's attorney’s office. BOSTON (U PI) The U.S. of the Boston's three largest banks Senate President Pro Tempore given a better chance of winning Simon was nominated by O’Neill late writer to Texas and Texans. him enter. WINDSOR LOCKS — The state is about to 3.38175 D-marks, down from Friday's close of 3.3975, ,ing drug money laundering by O'Neill withdrew his nomination of Attorney's office is reviewing faced with currency reporting approval. to replace Roberto Fuentes, a Peter Applebome, 35, a senior “ She thought I was so macho I clamp down on cabbies at Bradley International and in .Zurich it fell to 2.88725 Swiss francs from a organized crime. a Cromwell man to the State Board Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, currency reporting practices at problems. said Monday he hadn't done a firm The Republican-controlled E x­ Republican from Stamford, on the editor at Texas Monthly magazine, could knock out Hemingway on the Airport who are price gouging and refusing fares previous close of 2,89. Bank of New Englapd officials of Education, announcing the the Bank of New England, Boston's Bank of Boston was fined a ecutive and Legislative Nomina­ board. won the contest from 24 other back of my hand. It .seems like the for nearby destinations, In London the pound recovered slightly to open at called Weld's office after the bank decision today only hours before count, but believed Senate Repub­ third largest, to detemnine if any record $500,000 last month for tions Committee voted last week to The minority representation law finalists in judging Monday at macho in Hemingway is the same "The honeymoon is over,” said James'S. Rice, $1.07775, up from a previous close of 1.0693, and the conducted an internal audit and the Senate was expected to reject licans would reject the nomina­ willful violation of federal law has failing to report $1.2 billion in recommend rejection of all four says no more than two-thirds of the Harry’s American Bar and Grill. kind of insufferable macho that Department of Transportation deputy commis­ dollar also fell back in Paris to start the day gt 10.2975 found several 'questionable ” that nominee and another. tions of Simon and board Chairwo­ been committed. overseas transactions and last nominations, which are for four- members of a board or commis­ His prize is a free trip to Florence, makes Texas Texas. sioner of the Bureau of.Aeronautics. French francs compared to Friday's 10.3725. cash withdrawals and currency O'Neill withdrew the nomination man June K. Goodman of U.S. Attorney William Weld said Friday Shawmut of Boston admit­ Danbury. yea'r terms. sion can be from the same party. Italy, Applebome’s entry beat out 2,450 He announced plans to suspend licenses of In Brussels the dollar fell back to open at 68.35 shipments. of Jorge Antonio Simon, which over the weekend that Bank of New ted it failed to report $192 million. Republican legislators claim the For the eighth consecutive year, other entrants from all over the individual cabbies and possibly companies within Belgian francs from a previous close of 68.50, and in leaders of the Legislature's Repub­ "A s of this moment I ’m led to England officials contacted him io believe the votes are there to beat nominations would be in violation a jury of four men and one woman world. The judges were dazzled the coming week. Milan it started the week at 2,109 lire, down from last Currency practices of several In one case, Bank of New lican majority had claimed would discuss their admission to failing of a state law requiring minority convened at the H arry’s in subur­ with his playful mockery of the Cab drivers rbsenf the airport's restrictions week's close of 2,135, other banks in the state, including England vice president Robert put the board oiit of compliance back Mrs. Goodman and Simon,’’ to report currency violations as Robertson said Monday. party representation on the board, Inside Today ban Century City — a replica of the elegant, tight dialogue Heming­ and contend fares and the dispatch system make The dollar also fell back in Tokyo where it ended the Provident Institution for Savings, Gordon said a customer at a with the state’s minority party required by law. The Senate, which is controlled which sets state education policy. hangout of the same name in way employed. it difficult for them to survive financially. They day at 260.25 yen compared to a previous close of reportedly are being reviewed by a branch facility made several large representation law. Weld said the bank, which got in by Republicans, was scheduled to The board now has six Demo­ Venice, Italy where Ernest Hem­ Applebome's winning prose took consider the pending crackdown unfair and 261.65. Dealers said rumors about the possible death grand jury investigating possible cash withdrawals, but the bank did The Democratic governor an­ 20 pages, 2 sections touch with his office last week, nounced his decision only hours meet this afternoon and i ^ a s n ’t cratic members and three Repub­ ingway often drank — to choose a off from Hemingway’s famous unwarranted. of Soviet leader Konstantin (^ernenko did not help the money laundering by organized not report the transactions. would not be subject to criminal before the Senate planned to take immediately known if-GtjP lead­ licans, but technically would be A d v ic « _ _12 Obituaries - winner in a contest where entrants Spanish Civil War novel, “ For Complaint forms which all cabs have been American currency. crime. Gordon said in another case the penalties if its failure to report was bank shipped between $1 miilion up four nominations for the State ers would continue through with ^ lit 7-2 in favor of the Democrats Aripa towns. __20 Opinion__ are encouraged “ to write one Whom the Bell Tolls" but was set in ordfe'red to display have given the department "a In Zurich, gold fell to open at $289.50 from Friday's Classified__ 18-19 Peopletalk. not "knowing and willful.” Bank of Boston and Shawmut if the Senate and House confirmed really good iiage of really ^ad a section of North Dallas dotted written record, a trail of evidence we can use,” $291.50, and in London it dropped to $290.25 from a' and $2 million in cash annually Board of Education with two of plans to oust Goodman now that Comlcs- 6 Sports. . 15-18 “ They» may or may not be officials are to be questioned the four nominees. Entertainment__ 12 television Hemingway.”' / Rice said. * previous $291.25. Silver also dropped to $5.65 in Zurich over a period of several years to them likely to be rejected. O’Neill dropped Simon’s with nightclubs and discos, which subject to further action,” he said. Tuesday in Washington by a Goodman, Foley and Szerejko Lottery ...... 2 Weather. and $dlrs5.66 in London. • the New York branch of a Cana­ O’Neill did not say who he would nomination. “ It was really bad," Applebome is connected to the city by a Bank of New England is the third Senate subcommittee investigat- dian bank without reporting it. nominate in place of Simon, a The Senate also was scheduled to are Democrats. Simon changed his said from Austin. Texas./^There tollway. in a s 2 MANC'IIKSTKU llf.KAl.n Tiu-mI.iv Mairti 12. HIHS MANCHESTER HKHAl-l), Tin'.sihiv. M:ircli I’.!. O’Neill carries the ball Directors postpone meeting for a week

UConn branch sees new ray of hope The Board of DirecHtrs will not nounced plans to resign after he agenda when the directors meet at residents should not have the right meet tonight as planned but will was. criticized by Smith and 8 p.m. March 19. It calls for asking to withdraw f»om the district. equivalent of about 150 full-time ■meet instead on March 19 to Republican Dfreclor Donna the directors to consider request­ Joyner later changed his position. Bv Mark A. Oupuls ill afford to reduce available avenues to will do with the bill. "W e'll just have to take our chances students. complete the actions it began Mcrcier for voting with board ing the district to join the town in Special Act 200, passed by the United Press International higher education at a time when the recommending an amendni'eni to and see." said Eads, whose district The branch was to have been closed March 5. Democrats to make a formal offer Legisl^iture in 1963, permits resi­ federal government has chosen to Special Act 200 ” to provide a includes the Torrington branch. on Aug. 31, 1985, under an action by the When the board meets, it will be to the Eighth Utilities District dents bf Manchester who live north HARTFORD - Gov. William A decrease its commitment to educa­ procedure under which members The Education Committee was di­ state Board- of Governoi^or Higher without one of its members. under which the Town of Manches­ of Middle Turnpike to petition to O Noill and a legislative eommittec tional opportunities." O'Neill's letter of the Eighth Utilities District can rected under a law passed earlier this Education, but the HouKe and Senate Republican Peter DiRosa. DiRosa ter Fire Department would fight join the district. said they want the University of said. said Monday that his decision to fires in the district’s Buckland petition for removal therefrom.” The Democratic governor released year to study the planned closing and delayed the closing Unul at least Aug. Connecticut's Torrington branch re­ resign from the board is final. territory at a cost of $250 per fire. Democratic Director Kenneth On March 6, the day after the copies of the letter several hours after report buck to the Senate and House 31, 1986, in the bill passed earlier this main open, giving a new ray of hope to He denied he is considering The proposal is one of the many Tedford suggested the measure at meeting of town directors, Joyner the Education Committee voted 16-9 to with a recommendation on whether the year. efforts to save the facility. remaining on the board as an that have been tossed back and the March 5 meeting. said he is oppo.sed to amending the keep intact UConn's entire system of branch should remain open. O'Neill w rote members of the Senate In recommending that the branch unaffilialed politician. forth by the district and town in the Tedford quoted from a news­ act to allow residents to petition urging them to support a bill approved five undergraduate branches, includ­ remain open, the Education Commit­ The branch has been threatened with DiRosa, who has been at logger- ongoing battle over fire protection paper account a statement by out of the district. ” I don’t think Monday morning by the Legislature's ing the Torrington facility. tee killed three amendments, including the possibility of closure for more than heads with Republican Town in Buckland Walter Joyner, district president, residents should be able to petition Fiducalion Committee to block the 'The bill now goes to the Senate, one to send the bill to the Appropria­ a decade because of declining enrol­ Chairman Curtis Smith, an Still another will he on the that he saw no reason why out of the town, either, he said. where there is believed to be considera­ tions Committee, where branch sup­ planned closing of the branch Aug. 31. lments and arguments that its budget 1986. and keep it open indefinitely. ble support for closing the branch, porters feared for its fate. could be put to better use elsewhere. O'Neill said Monday the state should which has been plagued for years by keep the branch open in light of declining enrollments The committee also killed an amend­ Sweeney a cop again Proponents of the branch counter proposed cutbacks in federal student Sen M. Adela Eads. R-Kent. the ment to close the branch Aug. 31 and Builder wasn’t Invited that. UConn has failed to support the give the buildings and land to the city of Former Manchester police cap­ on drug-related charges. aid programs that could make it tough committee's co-chairman, said she GOV. WILLIAM O'NEILL Torrington so it could develop its ow n tain James D. Sweeney said today Sweeney said he is returning to for students to attend college. was pleased with the committee vote facility and help increase its enrol­ . . cites federal budget cuts Barney T Peterman Jr. held so the proposal would not come ' higher education center that he will leave his post as law enforcement because, "That’s "It is clear that we in Connecticut can but couldn't predict what the Senate lment, which now stands at the a meeting at Martin School a as a surprise. Howe.ver, the few weeks ago for residents of residents expressed their oppo­ purchasing manager at Pioneer what I want to do.” the South Farms subdivision to sition to his development that Parachute Co. this month to ” I took a chance and tried a explain his proposed condomi­ night, he said. become chief of police in Sanford, career change,” he said of his W eather nium project adjacent to that "They feel condominiums Maine, a town of 22,000 at the nearly two years at Pioneer Peopletalk neighborhood, Peterman said should be away from every southern tip of the state. Parachute. But he said he found Monday. residential neighborhood,” Pe­ Sweeney. 38, will assume com­ that his first love is still police Today’s forecast But he said he did not get an terman said. "They like looking mand of the 40-officer Sanford work. invitation to a meeting Sunday at that field.” police force on March 25. He has X-rays for Arlo Man living second life Connecticut, Massachusetts night which 150 residents at­ The property where Peter­ been a civilian for the last two Folk singer. Arlo Guthrie was expected to A man who police say faked his death by- and Rhode Island: Tonight: a tended to plan their opposition man plans to put his condomini­ years, since resigning from the For the Record undergo X-rays today at a hospital in Ware. pushing his oar into the Snake River has been chance of rain east early, possi­ to the development. ums is now an open field with a Manchester police department in Mass., to help deter­ found and charged with using false information to bly a shower or flurry in the The residents organized the barn on it which he owns. The 1983 to take the job with Pioneer A paragraph was omitted from a mine what caused obtain a driver's license. western hills. Otherwise, cloudy Southeast Manchester Property property abuts the back yards Parachute. story Monday on page 3 allout a his abdominal pains and breezy with clearing west Owners Association and re­ of homes on Sunny Brook and The East Hartford native is a workshop conducted Saturday on Paul Rudeen, 55, of Wendell. Idaho, who during ,a recording late at nig'ht. Lows from the mid tained a lawyer to represent Carriage drives. 14-year veteran of the Manchester the budgets of the Water and Sewer vanished in January and was arrested a month session four days 20s to the 30s. Wednesday: early them during a meeting at The 17 attached Colonial and force, where he served three years Division. later in Roswell. N M . was released on a $2,500 ago. morning clouds east. Otherwise Manchester Country Club Sun­ Cape Cod units would sell for as captain — half that time as The story should have read: bond « But Guthrie's pro­ sunny windy and mild. Highs 50 day night. The group is collect­ $100,000 to $125,000 each, which commander of. the detective div­ Mayor Barbara Weinberg ques­ tioned the $240,000 cost estimate ducer. John Pilia. No reason for the disappearance has been given to 55. ing signatures on a petition is comparable to or more than ision. He oversaw the October 1982 Herald photo by Pinto for a storage garage the water said doctors had al­ but police said a woman friend called authorities New Hampshire: Rain chang­ expressing opposition to the the neighboring homes. Peter­ roundup of nearly 40 area drug ready ruled out "an­ dealers, capping the largest drug- division hopes to build near the to report his death ing to snow north and tapering proposed 17-unit, five-acre de­ man said. According to plans in ater control ything serious" in a related investigation in Manches­ Globe Hollow treatment plant for off to scattered flurries south velopment off Gardner Street. the town planning office, the series of earlier Although no criminal charges have been filed. condominiums would be 14,000 ter history, police have said. storage of vehicles and equipment. Robert Oliver of thfelthfe town Highway Division constructs a tonight. Lows in the mid 20s to Peterman said he held the tests. Twin Falls County officials say they are to 17,000 square feet and in A Manchester Superior Court Public Works Director George low 30s. Windy Wednesday. first meeting to give the resi­ storm water catch basin on Birch Mountain Road on a "H e's much bet­ considering filing a civil suit to recover the attached clusters of two and prosecutor once noted that eve­ A Kandra said the price, at $60 a Scattered flurries north and dents a chance to make com­ recent afternoon. The catch basin is oneof several being ter. He's off medica­ $100,000 they spent during a three-day search for ments and give him feedback. three units. ryone arrested in the night-long square foot, is in line with current tion and he's on his his body becoming partly sunny south. series of drug raids was convicted costs. built in connection with work on the road. way back." Pilia Highs in the 30s and 40s. said Monday. Vermont: Very windy tonight, He said doctors at with rain changing to snow Negotiators k Mary Lane Hospital before ending. Lows 25 to 35. Good weather tor ducks ^ want to look at the Sunny but windy Wednesday Tonight: a 30 percent chance of rain early, then clearing toward X- rays today before No laughing matter with highs in the 40s. morning Breezy Low temperature 30 to 35. Wind northwest 15 to 25 cite motion IB ■ deciding whether to Maine: Rain changing back to Comedian Whoopi Goldberg was not in a funny mph. Wednesday: sunny, windy and mild. High 50 to 55. Today’s Arlo Guthrie release Guthrie, but snow north and mountains and mood Sunday. She spoke briefly at New York’s weather picture was drawn by Andy Albert, 10, of 428 West Middle on contract said it could be soon tapering off to scattered flurries Guthrie. 37. was recording his latest album at Cathedral of St John the Divine as part of the Turnpike, a fourth grader at Waddell School. PRICE ir SERVICE ir SELECTION church’s campaign to help the homeless. elsewhere tonight. Lows near 32. Representatives on both sides of the Longview Farm Recording Studio in North Windy Wednesday. Flurries Brookfield when he experienced stomach pains at negotiations for a contract that "Are you here because you care or because you north and becoming partly sunny about 8 p.m Friday. would cover community college came to see a show? ” Goldberg asked 7.500 south. Highs in the 30s and 40s. "H e is tired. We've been working very hard ■ '>i\ employees ^ire hopeful that the parishioners in the church, which is the world’s process will be concluded in a few lately. So he may be better off getting some rest. " largest Gothic cathedral. said Pilia. weeks. AT CARTER CHEVROLET Extended outlook Guthrie's wife, Jackie, 40, said Guthrie's attack Goldberg, whose Broadway show closed Gail Dunnrowicz, director of Extended outlook for New was "not something to be alarmed about." Sunday, said she wrote a plea on behalf of the counseling at Manchester Com­ England Thursday through Guthrie's father, famed folk singer Woody homeless to President Reagan. Also taking the __ . i ■ munity College and a member of ir Leasing Available ^ Guthrie known for his "This Land is Your Liind. " pulpit to speak on the problem were novelist Saturday: the executive committee of the died in 1967 of Huntington's chorea, a hereditary- James Carroll and several homeless people. Connecticut, Massachusetts A 1 union, the Congress of Connecticut disease that attacks the nervous system. and Rhode Island: Fair weather Community Colleges, said Monday ir 8.8% Financing on SIO Pick-ups ir But Mrs. Guthrie said her husband had no A spokesman for the church said the lecture through the period. Highs in the that the negotiations are “ moving symptoms of the degenerative illness. series concludes on March 31. Palm Sunday, with 40s. Overnight lows from the mid along” and that ” we hope in the ir 60 Month Financing Available ir a service b'y the Rev. Jesse Jackson. "It has nothing to do with that. Anything to do 20s to mid 30s. next weeks to hav^ it all wrapped 20% Down. 48 Months with that is way off in left field. There'sabsolutely "W e’re the people running shelters and soup Vermont: Rain Thursday. up.” She said she could not release Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% no symptoms of that. " she said. kitekens day in and day out." the church Highs in the 40s. Lows in the 30s. details of the negotiations because Finance Charge M669.70 Guthrie, best known for his 1967 hit song, spokesman said. "We're saying you've got to do Flurries Friday and dry Satur­ of confidentiality guarantees. Stock #2392 "Alice’s Restaurant," lives on a farm in the more Very much more must be done” day. Colder with highs in the 30s. Sales Tax Not Included Berkshire County town of Washington MCC President William Vincent, Lows in the 20s. who is a member of the negotiating USED CAR SPECIALS NEW 1985 SPECTRUM SALE PRICE »6800 New Hampshire: Chance of team for the Board of Trustees for flurries or showers Thursday. Satellite view Regional Community Colleges, A star’s home Fair Friday and Saturday. Highs said Friday that the negotiators An avowed perfectionist in the 30s north to lower 40s Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows a made "substantial progress” in a The Windsor Court Hotel in New Orleans is a south. Lows in the teens north to storm center over the Midwest spreading clouds and precipitation session fast Thursday. He said the KING-SIZE GIANT-SIZE Glenda Jackson, starring in a Broadway haven for young autograph hunters this week mid 20s south. from New England through the Ohio Valley to Arkansas. A band of negotiations could be wrapped up revival of Eugene O’Neill’s "Strange Interlude," Comedian Eddie Murphy is staying in the Maine: Chance of flurries or during a session scheduled for acknowledges she thick bright clouds extends from Baja. California to the central Plains. $ 2 4 . 2 * 7 penthouse — former home to Nancy Reagan, showers Thursday. Fair Friday Rain and snow showers can be found under these clouds over parts of Thursday. VALUE SAVINGS month Oscar de la Renta, Lee lacocca and Princess isn't the easiest per­ son in the world to and Saturday. Highs in the 30s the Intermountain states. Some lingering clouds over the Great Basin About 850 full-time faculty, ad­ 20% Down. 48 Months Alexandra — between university performances north to low er 40s south. Lows in- are touching off a few areas of precipitation over Arizona and Utah. ministrators, counselors and li­ Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% in Baton Rouge Wednesday and New- Orleans work with. Other members of the teens north to mid 20s south. Mostly clear skies prevail over the Pacific Northwest, northern Plains brarians in the state’s 12 commun­ 4 Dr. 4 cyl. Auto. Finance Charge '2737.76 Thursday. ity colleges have been without a 83 CHEVY CElfBRITY AC, PS, PB, R ^ 9 5 the cast agree, say­ and northern Rockies Stock #2218 The rock band Foreigner, with its hit "I Want contract since last July 1. To Know What Love Is" in the Top 10. also is ing the atmospher Long Island Sound Sales Tax Not Included during rehearsals checking in at the Windsor, one of half a dozen 30.00 The major issues throughout the The National Weather service 30.484 NEW 1985 CAPRICE SALE PRICE *11.150 hotels that went up before last year’s World’s has often been hos­ negotiations have been salary and for Long Island Sound to Watch SEAT! Fair. New Orleans is a J^est stop for Foreigner tile. but say it is her career advancement and profes­ 82 MDK CMHI C F E ....,.J5 2 9 5 perfectionism that Hill, R.I. and Montauk Point: Stirio. 8 Di(og before concerts in Biloxi, Miss., Saturday and at '> * rb O S TO N sional development, according to Louisiana State University Sunday. makes her such a Small craft advisory in effect. union spokesmen. Union members great actress, Winds south 15 knots to 25 knots have been urged to contact legisla­ " I find it quite shifting to the northwest this NEW YORK 30 00 tors in order to lay the groundwork Cpe. 6 cyl. 5 spil. astonishing that ac­ afternoon. Increasing to 25 knots for approval of the contract once a TOYOTA SUPRA AC, PS. R ^ 9 5 $ 1 7 2 0 8 tors today don’t ex­ to 35 knots and gusty late today SAN FRANCISCO' settlement has been achieved. m month Funny people pect to work the way and tonight into Wednesday. 20% Down. 48 Months I was taught to Gradually diminishing during Shooting begins next week in Jamaica for work," she said, LOS Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% "Club Paradise” with an all-star comedy cast on Wednesday afternoon. Visibility 'S m “ I think some­ Finance Charge '1939.84 hand. locally below 3 miles in rain and LOWEST 83 (HEW c u m 228,.. J9 9 9 5 Stock #2295 times she’s too Robin Williams, Rick Moranis and Peter fog today, then becoming better TEMPERATURES tough,” said Brian Fire Calls Sales Tax Not Included O’Toole will star, working from a script by than 5 m iles tonight and Wednes­ Cox, who plays the ORLEANS "Ghostbuster" Harold Ramis, who also will day .'Showers today with possibly NEW 1985 C4VMIEN SALE PRICE *7900 Glenda Jackson lover to Jackson’s w—tEOEMd~ direct, and Brian Doyle-Murray. a brief thundershower by early Manchester 4 Dr. V-8. Auto. AC Nina. "But she’s * 4 6 9 5 Gene Levy, one of Moranis's former "SCTV” 80 CHEVY IMPAU PS. PB. AM /PM also tough on herself. She’s a perfectionist to the afternoon. Clearing and cold Monday, 8:33 a.m. — alarm. cohorts, also will appear, along with Twiggy, ^ Am tip of her toes. She doesn’t take any prisoners.” tonight and sunny Wednesday. Washington School. 94 Cedar St. reggae singer Jimmy Cliff, and Adolph Caesar, •H O W C fll^ flow Don’t look for Jackson to be appearing in a Average wave heights 4 feet to 6 UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST (223 (Tow n). who won an Oscar nomination for "A Soldier's television series anytime soon. ^ feet la.ter today, tonight and Monday, 1:58 p.m. — medical Story." 4 Dr. 4 cyl. Auto. “ I actually admire people who can do things Wednesday with rough seas. call. 92 West St. (Town, * 5 2 9 5 Williams, who will be in his fourth feature role, National forecast 82 OIDS OMEGA AC. PS. PB. R like ’Dallas’ or ’Dynasty,’" she said. "How they Paramedics). will play a character who purchases a run-down suspend disbelief for so long is to me quite Monday, 3:45 p.m. — standby for resort hotel with O’Toole as the British For the period ending 7 am. EST Wednesday. During early * “ extraordinary. I know it sounds snide but I Air quality transport of flammable material 238 governor-general of the island. 20% Down. 48 Months actually mean that. I would die of boredom” Wednesday morning rain is forecast for parts of the Southern Plateau at 555 E. Middle Turnpike (Tow n). Sla. W g. V-6. Auto The state Department of En­ region with snow in parts of the same region and in the Northern parts Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% vironmental Protection provides Monday, 8:49 p.m. — smoke 84 CHEVY CELEBRITY AC. PS, PB. R * 9 4 9 5 Finance Charge '2688.96 of the Atlantic coast. Elsewhere, the weather will be (air. Minimum daily air pollution reports and alarm, Pascal Lane (Town). Stock #2360 temperatures will include (maximum temperatures in parenthesis): - Monday, 9:03 a.m. — mattres.s seasonal pollen count informa­ Atlanta 46(72), Boston 33(53), Chicago 36(48), Cleveland 26(53), fire, 40 Olcott St. (Town). Sales Tax Not Included Quote of the day tion from the Department of Now you know Dallas 57(67), Denver 25(42), Duluth 25(36), Houston 65(77), Tuesday, 3:17 a.m. — bam fire, Health Services. TTie recorded NEW 1985 CELEBRITY SALE PRICE *10,950 An unidentified, graying Soviet military man The croissant is said to have been originated by Jacksonville 53(77), Kansas City 31(44), Little Rock 52(69), Los adjacent to 516 Gardner St. (Town. 82H)DCE4nCPE message is provided at 566-3449. standing near Moscow’s Red Square, upon Hungarian bakers. In 1686, bakers working Angeles 46(64), Miami 69(81), Minneapolis 29(41), New Orleans Bolton). learning that Konstantin Chernenko had died and through the night spotted advancing Turkish 60(79), New York 33(53). Phoenix 48(70), St. Louis 37(59), San Tuesday, 3:41 a.m. — standby Mikhail Gorbachev would replace him: troops, spread the word and thus helped save Weather radio Francisco 42(55). Seattle 32(67), Washington 34(62). (or mutual aid to Town Fire "Chernenko was a good man, but so sick. I feel Budapest. To commemorate the event, the Department (Eighth District). Royal. 2 Dr. V-B sorry for him. But Gorbachev will bring us bakers created a pastry in the shape of a crescent The National Weather Service 81 OLDS DELTA 88 Auto. AC. PS. PB. * 6 0 9 5 vitality, life." — the symbol of the defeated.Turks. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Tolland County weather information on 162.475 Manchester Herald mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Saturday,. 3:39 p.m, — service call, Buena Vista Road (South New London and 162.40 mHz in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher 4 cyl. 5 ipd.. * 125“ Coventry). Meriden. 81 MAZDA GIC SPT AM/FM. R Dilog * 2 9 9 5 20% Down, 48 Months Almanac Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Saturday, 5:19 p.m. — medical Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% Associate Publisher Business Manager call, Boston H il^ o a d (Andover). Finance Charge m 412 Saturday, 9 p.m. — medical call, Stock #2075 USPS 327-500 Maryann Drive (North Coventry Today is Tdesday, March 12, Barbara Feldon in 1941 (age 44), trine," calling for U.S. ai(^ to VOL. CIV. No. 136 2 Dr. 4 cyl. 4 spd Sales Tax Not Included the 71st day of't985 with 294 to tttery Rescue, South Coventry * 2 9 9 5 and actress-singer Liza Minnelli 80 FORD RESTA Stereo. R Delog countries threatened by commu­ PubllihMl dolly exetot Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are SI.20 Ambulance). SALE PRICE *5750 follow. in 1946 (age 39). nist revolution. and ctrtaln holldayi by the Man­ NEW 1985 CHEVETTE weekly, *5.12 for one month, $15.35 Sunday,. 4:59 p.m. — motor The moon is nearing its last On this date in history; chester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnard tor three months, $30.70 for six In 1963, the House of Represen­ Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. vehicle accident, School and He­ I THE PRICES ARE HEAL - NOT A MISTAKEI ) phase. In 1912, the first Girl Scouts of monthsand $61,40for one year. Mali tatives voted to grant former Second class ooslaoe paid at Man­ rates are available on request. bron roads (Bolton). The morning stars are Jupiter America troop was organized in British Prime Minister Winston Connecticut daily chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send Qddress changes to the Man­ Monday, 9:36 a.m. — chimney and Saturn. Savannah, Ga., by Juliette Gor­ Churchill honorary U.S. Monday; 384 chester Herald, P.O. Box S91, To place a classified or display fire. Ridgewood Drive, Coventry The evening stars are Mer­ don Low. citizenship. Manchester, Conn. 06040. advertlsemenf, or to report a news (North Coventry). cury, Venus and Mars. In 1930, Mahatma Gandhi Play Four: 8041 GUARANTEED DELIVERY; It P'riure Idea, coll Monday, 12:43 p.m. — mutual Those born on this date are 643-2711. Office hours are 1:30 o.m. began a campaign of civil A thought for the day; Sir other numbers drawn Monday you don't receive your Herald by 5 to S p.m, Monday through Friday. a id to Eagleville (North under the sign of Pisces. They disobedience against British rule Winston Churchill said. "Never p.m. weekdays or 7 :». a.m. Satur­ Coventry). in New England; day, please telephone your carrier. include New York Times pub­ in India. give in, never g ive in, never, Monday, 7:13 p.m. — medical Maine daily: 803 If you're unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is a lisher Adolph Ochs in 1858, In 1947, in a speech to Con­ never, never, never — in nothing, New Hampshire daily: 0060 corrier, coll subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ call, Lakeview Terrace and South CARTER CHEVROLET Russian ballet master Vaslav 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services ond Is Street, Coventry (South gress, President Harry S. Tru­ great or small, large or petty — Rhode Island daily: 6427 o.m. Saturdays lor guoranteed a member of the Audit Bgreau of , Coventry). Nijinsky in 1890, American nove- man outlined what became never give in except to convic­ Vermont daily: 772 delivery In Manchester. Circulations. Tuesday, 3:24 a. m. mutual aid list Jack Kerouac in 1922, actress~*'known as the "Trum an Doc- tions of honor and good sense.” - Massachusetts daily: 6306 1229 Main St. Manchester 646-6464 to Town of Manchester (Bolton). . 1 MANCHESTER HERAi.D. Tiic.sdiiv. Minch 12. 198.5 4 - MANfHKSTKH HKRAl.O. Tuc-sdny. March 12. 1985 Persian Gulf combatants defy residential bombing ban President signals s Soviets planes were intercepted before war that began over border BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) - ures from other areas. army statement, however, did not The ground and missiles attacks reaching the Iraqi capital. Iraqi warplanes bombed residen­ The raid came nearly a day after say where the attack took place, came less than an hour before a conflicts in September 1980, mourn tial areas of the Iranian capital of Iran said its warplanes bombed the and Iraq had no immediate com­ deadline set by U.N. Secretary- agreed June 12 to refrain from Each side"blamed the other for readiness to meet Tehran and five other towns today Iraqi capital of Baghdad. Iraq has ment. General'Javier Perez de Cuellar attacking civilian targets. But the the collapse a week ago of the for an end to attacks on civilian agreement collapsed last Tuesday U.N-brokered agreement. Since and broke the sound barrier over denied Baghdad was hit. "The three Iraqi warplanes the holy city of Qom, Iran's official The Iranian city of Arak, also targets. with a series of raids on non­ then Iran and Iraq have hit more \ X leader entered Tehran air space and then Islamic Republic News Agency military areas. than 20 cities each and Iraqi raids in Gorbachev note reported attacked by Iraqi war- Iran has said it will abide by the flew 84 miles to thfesouth, breaking In a message to the United have killed or wounded "w ell over said \ planes, is along the flight path the sound barrier in Qom," a holy deadline if Iraq does. Iraq had no MOSCOW (UPI) -- Red Soviet Iranian troops retaliated min Nations Monday, Iraqi Foreign 1,000" Iranians. IRNA said. Bv Helen Thomas agreement on reducing the super­ - \ from Baghdad to Tehran. city, the state-owned news agency immediate response. X, V flags bearing the familiar hammer Minister Tariq Aziz said a new powers’ nuclear arsenals. utes later by firing ground-to The report said Iraqi aircraft IRNA said 114 people were killed United Press International \ and sickle fluttered with black said. "The Islamic Republic has de­ cease-fire is needed with “ clear ground missiles at major oil today also attacked the southern and 880 were wounded Monday in Chernenko, 73, who died Sunday t ' bunting from buildings and lamp clared it would respect a U.N. plea and agreed principles, rules and WASHINGTON - President installations at Kirkuk in northern towns of Masjid Soleiman, Khorra- The news agency said the Iraqi an Iraqi missile attack on the city just 13 months after taking office, posts today as the Soviets mourned to stop civilian strikes ... but has guarantees" to save civilians. ' Reagan is sending a personal letter Iraq, IRNA said. mabad, Boroujerd and Dezful. attacks prompted Iran to launch a of Borujerd and Iraqi air raids on was the third Soviet leader to die in the loss of their third president in warned it would retaliate with full The reported bombing of Tehran to new Soviet leader Mikhail Five people were killed and four The Iranians also reported a ground-to-ground missile barrage the cities of Tabriz, Bakhtaran and the past 28 months. N 28 months. force if Iraq rejects the cease­ came nearly a day after Iran said Gorbachev and says he is ready to were wounded in the Tehran air “ successful offensive Monday on “ economic installations at the Manshahr, while Iranian artillery Less than 24 hours after Cher­ Soviets flocked to the red cob­ raids, the report said; but there fire," IRNA said. its warplanes bombed Baghdad. meet the successor to Konstantin night" in which several Iraqi northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk," — pounded Iraq. nenko’s death, Gorbachev, 54, was N blestone square near the Kremlin Iran andlraq, fighting a 41/i-year The Iraqi military said the Iranian Chernenko when he is established were no immediate casualty fig­ soldiers were killed. An Iranian where Ir-ie'c mainr oilfields are. named Communist Party chief — and stood silently to watch officials in the Kremlin. the first among equals in the prepare the grounds for Konstan­ Reagan decided to forego a trip Kremlin. tin Chernenko’s burial Wednesday to Moscow to attend'the Wednes­ Gorbachev is the youngest So­ in the select Kremlin cemetery. Gunmen take day funeral services for Cher­ A huge color portrait of Cher­ U.S./World viet leader since Stalin took power nenko and instead tapped Vice nenko framed in the red-and-black in the 1930s and the first bom after V President George Bush to lead the symbol of mourning adorned the the 1917 Russian Revolution. His X. In Brief U.S. delegation. front of the House of Congresses, move to the top is seen as symbolic over embassy Deputy press secretary Larry where his body lies in state. of a major, generational change Israeli raid leaves 32 dead Ik Speakes said Bush, who flies to Curiousity brought some to Red Moscow today from Geneva, Swit­ within the Kremlin. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli troops stormed a m r- Square Monday. Others came out zerland, will carry Reagan’s letter Speaking to out-of-town editors village in southern Lebanon, killing at least 32 and broadcasters, Reagan said, of grief for the frail man whose in Ottawa to Gorbachev. illness kept him from public view people in their fiercest battle ever with the Secretary of State George Shultz "You know, you have to wait for a Lebanese army. for much of his 13-month rule and and U.S. Ambassador to Moscow new man to get in place and Lebanon’s Minister for Southern Lebanon, who.se television appearances in Bv Laurie Watson Arthur Hartman also were desig­ establish his regime and then I'll Nabih Berri. said the raid was in retaliation fora recent weeks evoked only pity. United Press International nated to join Bush. be more than ready” to meet terrorist car bombing near the Israeli border " I just feel So sorry. It is so sad. Reagan apparently views the Gorbachev. Sunday that killed 12 Israeli soldiers. He was so ill," one elderly woman OTTAWA — Armenian gunmen blasted off the door Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres denied developments in Moscow as the " I think there’s a great mutual said, “ He was a good-hearted man, of the Turkish Embassy and shot their way in today, the charge, saying Israeli soldiers fired only after opening of a new chapter in suspicion between the two coun­ but so sick. He had trouble seizing hostages and demanding Turkey give up superpower relations, especially Lebanese troops shot at them. tries. ... So, I ’d like to have a talk breathing;” Armenian land and acknowledge it killed millions of -1 since U.S,-Soviet arms talks open and see if we can ha ve a meeting of Some expressed relief his suffer­ Armenians in World War 1. in Geneva today. piinds." X ing was over. Tears streamed Pilot ejects at last second A security guard was shot and possibly killed and Commenting on Chernenko’s Late Monday afternoon, Reagan down the wrinkled cheeks of one the ambassador. Koscun Kirka, was injured in a fall death, Reagan Monday pledged to visited the Soviet Embassy to SAN DIEGO — A Navy pilot whose jet . ' s « ^ elderly woman. from a window, authorities said. deal with the new Soviet leader express his condolences to Ambas­ developed engine trouble over the city says he Limousines zoomed by the Radio reports quoted Canadian External Affairs with "an open mind," said he sador Anatoly Dobrynin, who wore tried to point the plane toward the ocean but «. .i - , ‘i Kremlin as the Central Committee Minister Joe Clark as saying Kirka's family was being doubts Moscow’s policies will a red arm band as he escorted realized he was out of time and ejected at the last '{r of the Communist Party chose its held hostage but police were uncertain how many change much and appealed for Reagan to the embassy’s condo­ second, sending the jet crashing into a parking new chairman, Mikhail Gorba­ people were being held. continued efforts to reach an lence book. chev, 54. lot. Police cordoned'off a 10-square-block area around Many people at Red Square Lt, Cmdr. Dave Strong, a Navy Reserve flyer the embassy and officers set up a command post on > X seemed relieved, perhaps at the from the Washington, D.C. area, said Monday he the 15th floor of a nearby apartment building, while X thought there will be no more state "wouldn't have been able to live with myself if I 100 officers ringed the embassy. funerals for a while. hadn't done everything I could.” Police Staff Sgt. Garry Rae said two armed men New chleU brings "Chernenko was a good man, but Strong ejected from only about 300 feet just walked up to the front door of the embassy at about 7 so sick. I feel sorry for him ," said a after pointing the disabled RF8 Crusader photo a m. They were confronted by a security guard at the graying man in military uniform. reconnaissance jet at the parking lot, where it downtown building and sTOts were fired before the skidded into a medical diagnostics building, X Not all Soviets were as con­ front door of the embassy was blown off with energy to Kremlin cerned, Shoppers thronged in the triggering a fire that set 17 cars ablaze. Two explosives, he said. people on the ground were slightly injured. A resident who asked not to be identified said he was UPI photo nearby GUM department store, Henry Kissinger said Gorbachev Strong, whose plane developed engine trouble awakened by an explosion at the two-story brick Bv United Press International where long lines waited for bottles after takeoff from nearby Miramar Naval Air building just l ‘/i miles from Parliament Hill — the Afghanistan testimony will need two to four years to of Georgian wine and blank tape Station, landed near the parking lot and rushed to Past and present U.S. leaders consolidate his power. While his seat of the Canadian government. .4. cassettes from the West. help rescue workers battle the flames. "It shook me out of bed, ” he said. "It sounded like a Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambas­ testifying before a congressional task generally agree the selection of relative youth will eventually lead Two young women, laden with Mikhail Gorbachev as the next UPI photo big cannon blast — boom. Oh Jesusi I could hear sador to the United Nations, stands force on Afghanistan on the Soviet to a realignment of power, a string bags stuffed with oranges, leader of the Soviet Union will younger generation of Soviet lead­ machine-gun shots and revolvers. There must have barely stopped when asked who Survival book proves handy beside a standard Soviet chemical strategy there and its implication for the produce no immediate departures ers will not necessarily be easier The flag at the Soviet Embassy in Tass announced the death of Soviet been 75 shots fired.” had died. for U.S. leaders to deal with, he Washington is lowered to half mast President Konstantin Chernenko. BELL CAN'VON, Utah — Two young rock "The security guard is lying wounded or possibly decontamination suit Monday prior to West. in Soviet policy "but there probably "Who cares?” one said over her climbers trapped on a canyon ledge made good dead in front of the embassy," said Rae. "H e’,s in the will be some down the road. said. Monday after the Soviet News Agency shoulder. Another former secretary of use of their wilderness survival book. They set line of fire at this point and can't be taken out." ^ While Americans assessed Gor­ state, Alexander Haig, said the fire to it. Rae said'the ambassador was lying at the side of the bachev's impact, world leaders Searchers saw flames from the burning pages Reagan gets good health bill expressed condolences Monday for rise of Gorbachev means the older building out of the line of fire and was suffering from and a pile of twigs, and a helicopter swooped in to multiple fractures, possibly both arms and legs. Konstantin Chernenko, who ruled leadership will be moved aside. rescue the 14-year-old boys from a rocky perch in "H e either jumped from a window or was pushed, at WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ questions raised about the health with the fact that his blood the Soviet Union for 13 months and “ Here is a fellow who is 54 years foggy Bell Canyon southeast of Salt Lake City. this point we don't know,” he said. "H e appears to dent Reagan has received a of the 74-year-old president. pressure is lower than a year ago. ’ ’ died Sunday in Moscow. He was 73. old and his incumbency would Ryan Angus said he and Jim Deering tried for have a broken leg and arm. There is a police officer generally clean bill of health from While insisting the results were After a similar physical exam Secretary of State George Shultz probably spell some very impor­ two hours to light wet twigs with matches to build beside him and they’re out of the line of fire. We’re his doctors despite the discovery of inconclusive, Speakes said doctors May 18, Karney pronounced Rea­ said Gorbachev, 54, represents a tant changes in the older hie­ a beacon fire, as outlined in the book "Outdoor hoping to get them out very shortly.” a second benign growth in his colon will conduct additional tests as gan to be "a mentally alert, robust continuity in Soviet policies. rarchy,” Haig said. Survival Skills." H ^ a id police were not certain of the number of and the need for further tests to Reagan adheres to a high-fiber, man who appears younger than his "What js there now, Gorbachev Former President Gerald Ford The boys, who became stranded while rock hostages and also did not know whether Kirka’s wife evaluate what may be related low-fat diet recommended by the stated age.” had a hand in,” Shultz said. "So far predicted that any change in Soviet climbing Sunday, finally turned to the book itself. as we know he is not sick. He is a policy as a result of the change of With an Eagle IRA, and child were still inside the embassy. bleeding. ' American Cancer Society that The president turned 74 Feb. 6. "Yeah, we read it — and then we burned it,” "A t this point we haven’t been able to set up a linStlfe The White House reported Mon­ discourages red meat and some During that earlier physical, vigorous young man, so we expect power is at least a year to 18 Angus said. ' It was so hard to start the fire, it took communications with them ourselves," Rae said.\^ day on the detailed results of vegetables. doctors discovered and partially to be dealing with him as the future months away. us about two hours to start the fire. So we started "W e hope to do that in the very near future." Reagan’s latest physical examina­ Capt. Walter Kamey, who over­ removed an inflainmatory fibroid unfolds. What change there may be Former President Jimmy Car­ ripping out the pages and it started right up. Reports said the gunmen phoned a number of news tion — a battery of tests carried out saw the examination, said Reagan, polyp 40 centimeters into the colon. remains to be seen.” ter said that while Gorbachev now organizations, claiming to be from the Armenian Friday at Bethesda Naval Hospital who assured reporters he was A biopsy showed the growth to be The transition came as the is “ just one of a group,” there is Rape wrecks men’s psyche Revolutionary Army, in suburban Maryland. “ just fine" as he left the hospital benign and doctors said no further superpowers open arms control potential for change because he is "W e want our lands back and we want the Turkish The discovery of a 4-millimeter Friday, “ continues to enjoy good treatment was necessary. talks today in Geneva, Switzer­ the first Soviet leader who was you’re cleaiid for a NEW YORK — Men who have been raped by ' government to recognize the Armenian genocide in polyp — similiar in size and health.” land. born after the 1917 Russian women frequently display many of the same 1915,” said an unidentified gunman inside the building location to one found last year — “ His overall physical and men­ Former Secretary of State Revolution. reactions of female rape vicitms — an aversion to in a call to the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. and the possible presence of blood tal condition is excellent,” Kam ey The monetary unit of Mongolia is sex, even with a loved one. Earlier the gunman said nobody was injured. in stool samples were the only new said. “ I am especially impressed the Tugrik. Dr. Michael Carrera of Hunter College said in the April issue of Glamour magazine, "Feelings Gorbachev, Gromyko of humiliation and loss of self respect are common ... and (a man's) sense of masculinrtf^is National Guard asked ToxTake-off. profoundly shaken." plan no policy change "Later on, sex problems such as impotence or A premature ejaculation and failure to reach orgasms are likely to develop." he said. Bv John lams It is up to the United States, to fight Illinois floods Gromyko said, “ to display readi­ "These male responses and aftereffects are United Press International very similar to those experienced by women who ness for decisions in good faith, have been raped by men,” Carrera said, "Among By Gary Silverman fertilizer. MOSCOW — New Soviet leader for giving up repetition of those men who ejaculated and had orgasm during United Press International “ If water were to Hit it and hit the Mikhail Gorbachev plans no attempts to press for unilateral the rape, there frequently is a feeling of being electrical system, and the electrical system im m ediate changes in the for­ advantages.” sexually abnormal. Hundreds of exhausted volunteers, joined went out, the hydrous ammonia would start eign and domestic policies of the He cited the Middle East and by inmates from local jails, worked today to venting into the atmosphere,” he said. “ We Soviet Union, including its posi­ Central America as "seats of Nun faces arson charge strengthen levees protecting an Illinois would be talking about a total evacuation of tion at the Geneva arms talks. conflict” and, referring to the River town from floods that threatened the area.” United States, warned that a A cl( Winds Monday night ripped plastic Gorbachev, unanimously tanks filled with potentially hazardous “ policy of state terrorism cannot charged with setting a fir^ in-her convent that ■ covers protecting earthen levees in Mere­ elected general secretary by the liquid ammonia. have any justifications." triggered a gas explosion ana injured nine Waves whipped by 60-mph winds battered dosia, while waves shifted sand within the Communist Party Central Com­ firefighters, chose the secludM life of the levees in Meredosia, III. Monday night levees, opening leaks. mittee, immediately assured the Carmelite sisters in the hope of attaining before dying down today. But the village Students from nearby MacMurray Col­ nation Monday he would carry "emotional stability,” according to church was running out of sandbags, pumps, lege, which has been closed for three days to out the programs begun by Yuri New leader officials. money,, and rested workers, and officials supply volunteers, joined hundreds of Andropov and Konstantin Sister Maria Gartner, 39, was charged with asked the National Guard for help. residents who worked to hold back the Chernenko. arson and sent to Taunton State Hospital for ' t f r talks tough "Local resources are becoming quite Illinois, which was as much as 14 feet above Foreign Minister Andrei Gro­ psychiatric observation in connection with the 8 flood stage south of Peoria. exhausted. Local volunteers can only myko and Gorbachev both said a.m. blaze Sunday in the cellar of the Carmelite About 20 to 30 inmates from nearby volunteer so much time and energy," Bob banning weapons in space was a in 1st speech Convent. Fitzsimmons, Morgan County Emergency prisons also have worked on the levees for top priority for the Geneva Two of the firefighters injured in the Services and Disaster Agency director, three days. Officials said they would ask for MOSCOW (U PI) - In his first subsequent blast remained hospitalized in said today. twice that number today. ^ v e n small businessmenf negotiations. speech as Soviet leader, Mikhail satisfactory condition. "N ever before has so terrible a Gorbachev called for a return to "Our mechanical equipment is not made Volunteers have built miles of temporary "The whole case is one of emotional illness,” detente and for an end to the arms to stand this kind of pumping. The levees since last Tuesday, when a levee threat loomed so large and dark said Rev. John Moore, director of communica­ have cash flow problems race, but he also warned the Soviet breakdown level is increasingly high. We near Meredosia gave way and flooded 4,000 over mankind as these days,” tions for the Roman Catholic Diocese in Fall Union is capable of dealing “ crush­ need heavier equipment, and the cost of acres of farmland, Fitzsimmons said. Gorbachev said in his first River. "It was hoped this would be a place where renting it could bankrupt the city," he said. speech as Soviet leader. ing” blows to its foes. this sister could find her peace that she was Fitzsimmons said officials were trying to Upstream in Liverpool, winds swirled "The strategic line, worked Gorbachev's speech to the Com­ looking for. Obviously it was not.” prevent floods from isolating the central floodwaters that forced nearly all of the out at the 26th (Communist munist Party Central Committee Open or add to to $2000 — working couples up to Gartner moved to the convent, where six nuns Illinois town of 1,200, about 85 miles south of area's residents to flee last week. Salvation Party) Congress, at the subse­ did not depart from the Soviet an Eagle IRA and you’ll $4000, or $2,250 if only one spouse lived in seclusion, between one and two years ago, Your rfewspaper carrier depends stance on arms reduction, includ­ Peoria, and reaching two liquid ammonia Army officials warned that 16 homes quent plenary meetings of the fly off with two tax advantages — a he said, v storage areas, about a half mile from the damaged by the floods could collapse in the ing the insistence that President works. Central Committee with the Illinois River. Liquid ammonia is used as a swift current. on his collections each week to Reagan abandon the "Star Wars” tax break on your 1984 income and If you haven’t opened an IRA, or made vigorous participation of Yuri anti-missile program. tax-deferred interest on the money your maximum contribution yet, do so pay his bill, whether or not he Vladimirovich Andropov and Truman ban defied But Gorbadrev — the youngest you earn. before you file your '84 tax return. And Konstantin Ustinovich Cher­ Soviet leader since Josef Stalin has received payment from his nenko, has been and remains took over in 1924 — called for a An Eagle IRA is one of the safest, if you’re self-employed, consider one unchanged," Gorbachev return to detente with the United highest-yielding investments you can of the Eagle’s Keogh plans. customers. When he doesn’t get declared. States. make. And every working person can So if you’re looking for a tax take-off, Periodical alleges aid for Nazi scientists Gromyko, in a speech during a ' “ We value the successes of the take advantage of one, even if you stop by any office of First Federal paid, he has to dip into his lunch for visiting French Exter­ CHICAGO (UPI) — American Act, reporter Linda Hunt said military governor’s office in Ger­ surrendered his citizenship rather relaxation of international ten­ nal Affairs Minister Roland sions achieved in the 1970s and are already have an existing retirement Savings of East Hartford and take intelligence officials in post-World American authorities knew some many rated a desired scientist than contest charges of working pocket to make up the difference. Dumas, accused the Reagan plan. Single people can contribute up advantage of an Eagle IRA today. War 11 Germany doctored the of the scientists were involved in, unfavorably, military officials factory laborers todeath. ready to take part in carrying on dossiers of hundreds of prominent Nazi atrocities. Some scientists were instructed not to pass on administration of nurturing with the process of establishing Nazi scientists to circumvent were later charged at Nuremberg those reports. Instead, the Euro­ Also recruited into the program plans "for the conduct of war by peaceful, mutually beneficial President Truman’s ban on the with war crimes, and at least one of pean Command was asked to was Dr. Herman Becker-Freysing, You can help keep a small Earthmen against Earthmen cooperation between states,” he recruitment of Nazi supporters. them still made it into the United revise the status of these scientists former director of aeromedical across space.” said Monday. The April issue of the Bulletin of States, said'Hunt. to make immigration possible. research for the German Air businessman from going under if In a speech that was harsh The Soviet Union does not seek Atomic Scientists, released Mon­ President Truman had ordered Force, who was sentenced to 20 compared with Gorbachev’s re­ superiority over the United States, Von Braun, developer of the V-2 years in prison for conducting you pay your carrier when he Gorbachev said, “ but everyone h.bgb«»^Ma. day, reported that projects code- that Nazi supporters or party marks, the foreign minister 1 rocket and a major in the Nazi SS, experiments with Dachau named Overcast and Project Pa­ members be barred from scientific reiterated the Soviet position should know that we shall never was considered a potential secur­ prisoners. calls to collect. Thank you. perclip enabled Dr. Wemher von recruitment programs. But, ac­ that "in order to stop the arms waive the interests of our mother­ ity threat, but American military The Bulletin is published by the land and those of its allies.” Braun, who later headed the U.S. cording to the article, officials of race on Earth, it is essential to officials had that status revised. ^ucational Foundation of Nu­ While expressing peaceful inten­ space program, and about 800 the Joint Intelligence Objectives prevent it from spreading over to He died in 1977. clear Science in Chtcann tions, Gorbachev warned that any other rocket experts and scientists Agency of the Joint Chiefs of Staff outer space.” altered the dossiers of people they encroachment against the Soviet Fiist IM eial Savings to enter the country between 1945 Among those who e n te i^ the Manchester Herald He said, "W e are prepared for and 1955. wanted to recruit to forestall union “ will meet with a crushing JU, Jnitedd States ^lecause of changed. Theot^re Roosevelt National constructive and mutually ac­ Based on recently declassified possible objections. retaliatory strike. Our glorious t£l /dossiers do] was Arthur Rudolph, a top Park ill North dhkota contains ceptable agreements on the East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor government documents obtained Some of the declassified docu­ armed forces will have, -in the I NASA manager who returned to part of I^ sevelt's Elkhorn Ranch entire complex- of space and under the Freedom.of Information ments showed that when the Call 647-9946 future as well, everything neces­ / West Germany last year and along the Little Missouri River. nuclear arm s." sary for jhat.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 12, 1985 — 7 6 - MANCHKSTKR HKHAU), Tiu’sday. Miirch 12, 1985

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Judge reduces bond of West Hartford doctor James P. Sacks, City Editor former medical school supervi.sor appeared to be a fatal car accident. in the Hartford jail, unable to raise traveling 30-to-35 mph on impact. dale. Pa. and married the former PINION WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Dr. Catherine Billings of Dunmore, as “a very, very nice fellow,” Russell F. Manfrcdi, A Hartford 'The body of Mrs. Manfredi was the necessary bond. Dr. Manfredi told officials his wife Hospital doctor charged with blud­ found shortly after 6 a.m. Friday Doyle reduced the bond on left by herself to drive to Hartford Pa. in Dunmore in 1978. She was a “He’s a guy that you never saw geoning his wife to death was lying on the front seat of the condition he not see his children Hospital after suffering from con­ gaduate of Bloomsburg, Pa.. State gel upset,” said Dr. David M. behind bars today, unable to raise family’s wrecked car near the until they are interviewed by vulsions and after vomiting blood. University. Leaman, acting director of cardi­ a $150,000 bond. couple’s home. investigators. His three sons, ages But Reynolds said the autop.sy Manfredi received his bache­ ology at the Milton S. Hershey Compromise for equality on school health course 3, 4 and 7, were being cared for by showed she was dead before she Medical Center in Pennsylvania. Manfredi was presented in Su­ An autopsy revealed she had lor’s degree from the University of perior Court Monday where Judge been .beaten and died before the the victim’s family. left the house. Scranton in 1974 and his 4arents still Connecticut But Deakin has more to do than just sit around questionwhe'ther bMrd members know what is child learn about the problems and pleasures of soaking up parents’ love for their kids. He and really going on. / ' life while in school. A simple note permits the In B rief aid program At the end of that meeting, some complained parents to exclude a child without penalty from Superintendent James P. Kennedy are any part of the Manchester class that has causfed responsible for running a school system. past experiences, would agree that sex is one of.. that the board had done nothing. Court upholds retirement age It’s not an enviable job. Along with other the problems and/or pleasures that face mgi<^ ”What do you want us to do ? ” asked the the controversy. for local roads chairman, throwing his hands up in the air. HARTFORD — The slate has won -e major officials, the two must ensure that not seven Americans. The superintendent has gone even further. He students, and not 700, but each of the 7,000 students Later in that same meeting, Superintendent Parents continued to take verbal swipes at round in a suit challenging a 1975 decision to set a By Lyda Phillips board members until one had heard enough. has said he will move the disputed unit to the end uniform retirement age for most state workers, United Press International in the system gets an equal chance to learn how to Kennedy suggested how board members might but faces another round in federal court, officials grapple with the world’s problems and bask in the act on the health course that had prompted the ’’Let me tell you something,” he fumed. ’’You of the course so that parents who object will know think we do a lousy job? Well. I think you parents when they should exclude their kids from said today. HARTFORD — The Connecticut Council of world’s pleasures as best they can. parents’ anger. The state Supreme Court ruled unanimously Municipalities has called on the state to pick up its Equality is that elusive idea mentioned early in He suggested they eliminate filmstrips on do a lousy job.” participation. But the angry parents don’t like that idea either. Monday that the Legislature had the right to share of the financial burden of repairing the state’s the Declaration of Independence that has teenage suicide and venereal disease because Judging by his comments, this board member change pension benefits because there was no deteriorating local roads and bridges. harassed public servants like Deakin and they are not suitable materials for eighth-graders. believes there are plenty of problems — and contract in 1975 spelling out the pension rights of Local officials joined the municipal lobby Monday Kennedy since the document was drafted. He also suggested that parents and school officials perhaps fewer pleasures — facing children these ONE SCHOOL OFFICIAL is convinced that state workers. in urging the Legislature’s Transportation Commit­ But another idea — compromise — although not spend two afternoons looking at the books. , days. nothing short of the elimination of the course will The decision would save the state close to $150 tee to address the urgent need for state aid to rebuild formally inscribed in any document, has guided filmstrips and papers used in the problems-and- After the board member’s remarks, one parent satisfy the angry parents. million if upheld by U.S. District Judge Jose A. local roads and bridges. suggested that school officials schedule a course And at least one parent has admitted that it will Cabranes, who now will get another chance to Berlin Mayor Warren E. Kingsbury said, ”We now American life just as vigorously, and for just as pleasures part of the the course and decide if they review the case. Deputy Attorney General Elliot long, pose a threat to an eighth-grader’s mental health. in which parents could learn to teach their kids not make a difference whether his questions are recognize a crisis. Our roads are deteriorating faster about problems and pleasures of the real world. answered or not. He just wants the course F. Gerson said today. than we can repair them.” It seems strange that parents have made Gerson said Cabranes is not bound by the Kingsbury said Town Aid to Roads funds this fiscal A GROUP OF ABOUT 20 PARENTS is furious mental health such a big issue in this controversy N0 doubt, this was intended as a positive step eliminated. decision by the state’s highest court and could toward a compromise. It seems that school officials seek equality and year would pay only 40 percent of the cost of paving 900 2 because teachers are telling students about sex, while objecting to their children learning about it find that while the workers did not have a pension compromise while some parents want neither. feet of road in Berlin. ^ venereal disease, abortion, death and mental in the classroom. contract under state law they did have one under CCM unveiled a three-part plan Monday which health. I wonder if a parent would rather have a child BUT DON’T WE ALREADY HAVE enough Deakin. meanwhile, remains optimistic. He federal law. However, he said the state is hopeful recommends a $25 million increase in state aid for ’’When you’re telling a kid he’s going to have an learn about mental health from a trained teacher trainedliealth teachers? What would we do with predicts the parents will eventually stop that Cabranes will give weight to the Supreme town roads in the 1986 fiscal year, and an 8 percent orgasm, you’re telling him sex is fun, ” one' in a classroom or from the mouth of a parent who them all? screaming about free sex and will sit down and Court’s decision and come to the same annual increase in state funding thereafter. enraged parent screamed at a recent school board is ranting about it at a school board meeting. Recently, the group of parents, unwilling to wait talk. conclusion. The second part of the proposal would provide a meeting. ”It’s humanism in the school system . . for the workshops and seek a compromise, said Until then, he and Kennedy will continue to 10-year local road capital improvement program and It’s promoting free sex.” SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS have decided to they will demand that the course be stopped. listen. Panel mulls bill to tax pot the third part would establish a state Municipal Bond Certainly this irate mother, regardless of her After school officials have spent nearly 300 ’’We’re going to do our jobs,” says Deakin. Bank to assist muncipalities that have problems U P I p h o to follow Kennedy’s plan HARTFORD — The Legislature’s Finance financing small road projects. Committee is looking at a variety of tax bills, Gov. William A. O’Neill has proposed a $125 million Requiem for the deer including one that would establish a luxury tax on increase in road aid that would be paid out to cities and An editorial marijuana and other controlled substances. towns at the rate of $25 million a year for five years. Some one hundred people gather on of the reservation said the killing of the The bill would require dealers in illegal drugs to The Governor’s Task Force on Infrastructure has . Ipswich Common in Ipswich, Mass., and deer is necessary to thin out the herd Pon’T VioRRY pay a hefty tax on the drugs that are confiscated estimated it would cost $1.3 billion to repair and Jack at the time of an arrest, said sponsor Sen. John . maintain Connecticut’s 15,577 miles of municipal stage a mock wake for the deer being and prevent starvation. Options on shelter: IT’LL RON OUT Larson, D-East Hartford. roads over the next 10 years. shot at the Crane Reservation. Trustees Larson said Monday that a similar law recently CCM estimates that over 4,500 miles of those roads OF G3 c) S o o n ! . Anderson enacted in Arizona netted the state $35 million in are in poor or unacceptable condition and nearly the first month and estimated Connecticut could another 6,000 miles are in fair condition now, which Attachment placed on Brass land gain about $2 million a year if the bill becomes will deteriorate soon to poor or unacceptable if repairs Are they realistic? ------law. are not made. off 600 employees. The money raised would be divided between the HARTFORD (UPI) - A U.S. were, in process when the mill shut The Homeless Shelter Study- tag,the shelter committee ob­ Sen. William A. DiBella, D-Harlford, questioned District judge has signed an The UAW obtained the attach­ down. state’s General Fund and the state’s alcohol and whether municipalities would be willing to put up ment Monday after filing a suit in Committee’s latest statements to viously wants the town to drug rehabilitation programs, Larson said. Fines attachment against $5 million The company laid off about the press raise more questions consider. matching funds in any state program.Town officials worth of Century Brass Products U.S. District Court alleging Cen­ another 10 salaried employees, would be approximately $125 a pound for seemed to think the towns would do so. tury does not intend to pay than they answer. Why has the price of the Why did SEC marijuana and $125 an ounce for cocaine, he said. Inc. real estate with the Union Auto Santajguida said,predicting “sub­ Workers union seeking to protect negotiated health insurance benef­ stantially more”, salaried workers After a Friday meeting, shelter building increased so much’’ its to current and future retirees if will be laid off next week as the committee Chairman John Coo­ benefits it claims are due workers The building obviously has Three named to committee Lawyers oppose and retirees. the remainder of the company company evaluates its personnel ney said the panel is recommend- ‘ hire Fedders? Hartford attorney J. William closes needs. ing that the Board of Directors advantages. It’s in a spot which is HARTFORD — Three Senate Democrats have Frank Santaguida, Century’s been appointed to serve on a special legislative Gagne said the attachment signed The layoffs were sparked by the act on four options. The options far from residential property, so WASHINGTOI^ — Long before John Fedders’ by Judge Peter C. Dorsey would be vice president for employee rela­ union’s refusal to grant the com­ there won’t be the usual outcry committee that will investigate the state’s group interview tions, said 100 laid-off workers are to buy one property, rent one abrupt resignation the Securities and Exchange criminal justice system and alleged government placed on the property today. The pany $2.5 million in wage and from neighbors about locating a Commission’s enforcement chief, my office questi­ Waterbury company closed its were called back to work for one benefit concessions Century Brass of two other sites, or constructing corruption. week to finish some projects that a new building somewhere in shelter in their neighborhood. oned his fitness for the job. Senate Minority Leader Cornelius O’Leary, HARTFORD (UPI) — A bill to eliminate what the metals division last week and laid sought. Manchester. The building is also within Our concern was not aroused by charges that he had D-Windsor Locks, Monday named Sens. Anthony Judicial Departments calls the "antiquated and walking distance of the center of beaten his wife on several occasions — charges I had V. Avallone of New Haven, William A. DiBella of time-consuming” individual interviews with potential I li IcnJi t The committee prefers the jurors was opposed by trial lawyers at a legislative A purchase and rehabilitation of the town, so those who use the shelter mistakenly ignored because they were unproved Hartford and Joseph H. Harpgr Jr. of Ney Britain will be able to get there on their allegations in a nasty divorce case. Nor did I question to the special committee. public hearing. former Gammons Hoaglund Co. O’Leary was the first of four legisfative leaders Trial lawyers said Monday that the bill to allow building at 395 Main St. own. his abilities: he was widely regarded as an aggressive group interviews of prospective jurors would and competent enforcement officer. to announce his appointees for the committee, The committee had considered But is the shelter committee which was created under a resolution that won “contaminate’ ’ the jury selection process and mar the buying the site last October for But I was privy to evidence that Fedders had been final approval in the House last week. quality of justice in the state. being realistic? What is the The state Judicial Department for several years $110,000, before the present involved in dubious securities practices before he The committee, which will have a 8-6 GOP ultimate cost of such a building, Came to Washington to police the securities industry. has pushed for the change, which also is being owner. Visions Unlimited of Tol­ and can Manchester really afford edge, will investigate the criminal justice This raised the question of why the SEC hired Junrio system. It also is expected to investigate endorsed for the first time this year by Gov. William land, bought the property for to pay for such a large-scale A. O’Neill. o Ie j n ’®, be its watchdog in the first place. allegations of corruption involving the state $117,000. project? The voluminous evidence, uncovered by my Department of Transportation. In its latest biennial report, the department said the '^vegpt present system is “antiquated, time-consuming, and Visions Unlimited wants to sell These questions need answers associate Donald Goldberg and investigative reporter the property for $150,000, a price quickly. deterimental to the Judicial Department's efforts to Brian McTigue, deals with a five-year period in the dispose of cases fairly and expeditiously.” 1970s when Fedders was a top executive and later Group wins Lotto prize Connecticut is the only state in the nation to still outside counsel for Gulf Life Holding Co. NEWINGTON — A group of employees who require individual voir dire of prospective jurors FEDDERS CANCELED a number of scheduled outside the presence of other prosp^tive jurors. bought six lotto tickets every week for the past six Attorney Theodore Koskoff of Bridgeport, repres­ Open Forum interviews with my reporters, who sought his side of months finally hit the jackpot claiming a enting tho Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association, something the story. Here, meanwhile, is what the SEC failed to million-dollar portion of the total $3 million from said allowing lawyers to question jurors in a group find out about Fedders before it hired him — and chose Friday’s lotto drawing. would “imperil the integrity of the process to save a to ignore when it did find out: The employees from Gustav Fischer Inc. in few moments time.” • Gulf Life, which Fedders served, was a West Hartford will each win $176,000 in payments Don’t deny children more than I assume they will move to As a parent, I have tried to teach our cheerleaders are the best. Their spread over 19 years, lottery officials said. Koskoff said hiring more judges and other court Russia if they learn about Communism. self-reliance and independence from Florida-based insurance firm. In 1971, one of its personnel would do more to ease the backlog of cases outfits are all-American-girl style anc|, Members of the group who shared the prize than eliminating the current system of individual voir right to information Did the film on suicide upset her? Of the time I weaned my babies and taught their smiles and spirit were unique and subsidiaries was ordered to get rid of a large amount were Eileen M. Chester of East Hartford, on sale dire. course it did. But- teenage suicide has them how to cross the street without genuine appearing. of stock it held in the parent company. If it had sold tbe Maurice DeMers of West Hartford, Michael L. To the Editor: reached epidemic proportions. Just last stock w^en required, it ’’would have clobbered” the Under the system, defense and prosecution lawyers holding my hand. As they grow, their We in Manchestershould all be proud Scirocco of Guilford, Caroline 'T. Dolan of question potential jurors one by one about any biases week, a 17-year-old boy shot himself in decisions, and the implications of those price of Gulf Life, according to a Florida insurance Hartford, Joanne Cusano of West Hartford and The current storm over an eighth- of these girls who represent Manches­ Rosemary B. Ostafin of West Hartford. or previous knowledge of a case to determine if the the head in front of a class in a decisions, become more serious. I am ter High. They are the best, and their official’s sworn statement. person should be seated as a juror on the case. grade health course has convinced me Ma.ssachusetts school. We cannot avoid afraid that if this course is eliminated, To delay the sell-off in hopes of a better market Two other state residents, Allen Hyson of The Judiciary Committee is considering a bill to that I can no longer remain silent. appearances do not detract from the Manchester and Michael Rimkie of Avon, also talking about the issue until one of our decision-making may again be rele­ sport, but add to the enthusiasm and price. Gulf Life got a six-month extension from a state eliminate the individual questioning and have jurors A 15-member group of parents is students takes his life. insurance commissioner. Just weeks before he claimed their million-dollar portions of the prize. questioned in a group to speed up trials and reduce the everyl gated to the dark ages of parenting: pride of the school. concerned about the course, ’’Focus on Impetuous young people have to be ’’Do as I say, and don’t confuse me with granted the delay, the commissioner got a loan from backlog of cases in the courts. Wellness.” because it encourages child­ taught that suicide is not a publicity the facts.” Gulf Life at a below-market interest rate, for a ren to make decisions about sex without stuht to be admired by one’s peers; it is Mary Lou Roe That method works as long as we can 48 Schaller Road shopping center in which he had a hidden interest. Chrysler hearing possible consulting their parents. The group has a permanent act to be mourned. More Company officials denied there was a quid pro quo. follow our children around. But what Manchester collected 202 signatures of citizens who than ever, teenagers must be taught to happens when they have to grapple with • The six-month extension worked out fine for Gulf wish to ban the course, or at least recognize signs of trouble in themselves Life — and for Fedders. When sold in December 1972, wants. an increasingly sophisticated and dis­ several aspects of it, A curriculum and in their friends, and they have to turbed society on their own, and on the the stock’s market price was $56 a share; five days Heslin seeks Lemon Law review review committee has recommended know that compassionate help is basis of incomplete, erroneous or earlier, exercising an option as an executive of the that two films, one on venereal disease available. DIRosa is good By Mark A. Dupuis against Chrysler under the state’s Chrysler was one of 22 domestic subjective information? company, Fedders sold his Gulf Life stock for only United Press International Unfair Trade Practices Act for the and foreign automakers that filed and pne on teenage suicide, be elimi­ I am certainly not cavalier about my slightly less: $50.12 a share. nated from the course. I do not dismiss the fears of the for Manchester alleged violations of the Lemon suit last week in Hartford Superior childrens’ education: neither am I concerned parents. I am sure they are But the bulk of the subsidiary’s mincp-ity share- HARTFORD — The state’s con­ Law. Court challenging the arbitration ■ I, too, speak as a concerned parent of permissive. In fact, I am at times well-meaning, loving people. But I beg .To the Editor: tolders received only $22.52 per share for their Gulf sumer protection commissioner Chrysler and 21 other automak­ requirement set up under last three children, one of whom attended over-protective. Life stock. JThat was the price secretly agreed on by has requested a hearing to deter­ ers filed suit Friday claiming that year’s law. the health class last year. But my them to talk to their children. Find out But I do not believe that I can protect what they thought of the course. Review Peter DiRosa is personally popular coppany executives in August 1972. The Gulf mine if Chrysler Corp. should be the 1984 changes to the Lemon The law requires automakers to concern is not that my children will set up arbitration programs that Money. my children by denying them informa­ the films with an open mind. If you and very much his own man. ’ITiese shareholders should have received a total of another banned from doing business in Law, which involve the provisions make decisions about sex; I have attributes inspire jealousy and bitter­ Connecticut for allegedly violating Chrysler is accused of violating, are acceptable to the state to 2 tion. Giving them knowledge is not the really feel the information is inapprop­ $1,495,721, according to a state insurance official. accepted that inevitability. One needs are unconstitutional and thus nul) resolve Lemon Law complaints • Repay with this same thing as giving them approval. riate for your child, then consider ness among certain types of people. the state’s ’’Lemon Law.” only to look at the dramatic rise in In political conflicts, it’s best to IN DOCUMENT’S FILED with the SEC, Gulf Life and void. involving new vehicles sold after BORROW nXED MONTHLY PAYMENT Talking about sex, or suicide, or removing him from the class. That had sta'ted the shareholders of the subsidiary would Consumer Protection Commis­ The alleged violations center on the requirement took effect Oct. 1, teenage pregnancy to see that young hdptgliding, for that matter, is not support a person of character and option is available to you by school get at least $35 a share for their slock — a statement sioner Mary M. Heslin asked the Chrysler’s failure to pay a $250 1984. $ 2 ,5 0 0 $ 6 5 .8 2 teens are already making unfortunate gomg to give kids ideas. They have policy. integrity, win or lose. Department of Motor Vehicles decisions about sex. My fear is that my that Fedders. as executive vice president of Gulf Life filing fee and provide information If automakers don’t have ap­ plenty already. But please do not deny my children Peter will always make me proud of Monday to review the law and to an state-established arbitration proved arbitration programs, children will make uninformed deci­ him. I hope he stays in office because and a high official of the subsidiary, should have consider a hearing on whether $ 5 ,0 0 0 $ 1 3 1 .6 6 As for the concerns about the the right to see the films and discuss known was false. panel that heard a complaint filed complaints are heard by three- sions about sex. vocabulary list: All the words on the list he’s been good for Manchester. Chrysler’s ability to sell vehicles in against the aOlomaker under the member arbitration panels set up I have discussed the course content these issues in the classroom. And if you • In 1975, Fedders, who had left Gulf Life but still the state should be suspended or $ 7 ,5 0 0 $ 1 9 7 .4 9 are acceptable anatomical and physio­ feel as 1 do, speak up. Because I’m Lemon Law. by Heslin’s department. and the films with my 15-year-old Joseph Hachey was its outside counsel as an attorney with the Ufted. ”In essence the bottom line is In their suit, the automakers logical terms that appear in the afraid,'too. I’m afraid of ignorance. '' Washington law firm of Arnold & Porter, was asked by daughter. She was appalled that anyone dictionary. Learning proper terms in a 91 Diane Drive The original ’’Lemon Law,” they did not adhere to the law,” claim the arbitration requirement Just call us at l-SOO-CBT-LEND to apply for a loan at our special low rata of the SEC for information on the Florida insurance is unfair because consumers pay a could even consider dropping the classroom setting is better than picking Manchester which took effect Oct. 1, 1982, said Heslin, whose agency over­ 11.99%. We'll get back to you with an answer in just 15 minutes. Or, if you prefer, course. What’s more, the most impor­ Susan Phillips Plese commissioner’s connection to Gulf Life. allows a consumer to demajid a sees arbitration of Lemon Law lower filing fee than automakers up street language from the comer. We 21 Church St. Fedders not only failed to tell the SEC about the complaints when an automaker its and because it is easier for visit any CBT branch and we’ll process your application in only three hours. Certainly, tant information, she felt, was con­ underestimate our children if we refund or replacement vehicle for tained in the very twp films that may be Manchester earlier controversy over the stock divestiture — a a new vehicle with chronic prob­ own approved arbitration consumers to appeal arbitration monthly terms this low are worth waiting fot. But at CBT, you don’t have to wait. assume they walk around with Letters policy lems. An amendment last year was program. panel decisions in court than it is eliminated — the ones on suicide and earplugs. matter which would have engendered keen interest — venereal disease. The Manchester Herald welcomes but he didn’t even inform the SEC that he had been a designed to make it easier io r— Heslin said her requests to Muzio for automakers. The school is not trying to usurp my letters to the editor. top Gulf Life official.^ consumers to resolve Lemon Law and Lieberman were serious steps, Woo^Spck defended the provi­ The film on venereal disease emphaV.. responsibilities as a parent. The school cheerleaders^ complaints. but added that she was sure sion ^akjng it easier for consu- lyiHS Letters should be brief and to the • Fedders also gave the SEC misleading informa­ ized symptoms and the need to gel teaches birth control; 1 leach self Heslin said she “cannot and will Chrysler officials ’’were much meri to appeal arbitration deci­ immediate professional attention. A point. They should be typed or neatly tion involving the insurance commissioner. Fedders’ control. The school is providing infor­ a source of pride handwritten, and, for ease in editing, not say at this point (that aware of the consequences” when sions, saying the provision was sexually active teenager, out of shame reply to the SEC inquiry quoted a top Gulf Life Chrysler’s) license should be re­ they failed to pay the fee or provide designed to prevent automakers mation that a parent may be reluctant To the Editor: should be double-spaced. executive as saying that no officer of the company or information. from appealing each case to “wear or ignorance, may hope that symptoms or unable, to give completely and voked” but does want Motod will disappear. But the film warned of The Herald reserves the right to edit its subsidiary knew of the insurance commissioner’s Vehicles Commissioner Benjamin Rep. John J. Woodcock, D-South down consumers in court.” accurately. There are no emotional I wish to express my pride for the letters in the interests of brevity, clarity ' interest in the shopping center. In fact, a high A. Muzlo to hold a hearing to Windsor, the leading proponent of Heslin said the two Other auto­ the results of such ignorance: sterility, strings attached to that information: cheerleaders at Manchester High and taste. the original law and last year’s makers involved in arbitration even death. I do not assume that executive had testified that he had seen a memo determine the facts in the case.. WhenyouVe ready to demand morefrom abank. the home provides the moral climate in School. No, my daughter is not a Address letters to: Open Forum, detailing the insurance commissioner’s bidden Heslin also wrote to Attorney revisions, said that under the law have paid the filing fee and because my children learn about which information is discussed and cheerleader. I went to many of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, General Joseph I. Lieberman violations fall under the Unfair participated in the arbitration ‘ This IS a variable rate whKh means that the rate may iiycre^ Jeerease Junnf; the life a ( the loan. W ith this vanahic rate lt»an, yt>uf m o n ^ lv payment does venereal disease they will get it any . interest in the project. The memo.was later removed asking him to consider legal action Trade Practices Act. proceedings. rax change but the number of tram thsh’^ pay may increase or decrease. FHiynyents shown arc based on a 46 m onth Uan w ith an 1 1 .9 ^ annual pm eruage n c ^ evaluated and decisions are made. basketball games, and I will say that Manchester, CT 06040. from the company files. a MANC'HK.STKR HERAU). Tuesday. March 12, 198.5 - 9 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, March 12, 1985 CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Catale T H E N W H Y V t HEV'l l W AIT BUT THEV'Ll. PAVl CBS vows fight AN'T TRAN&ACTlON VET? Media scrambles PO YOU KEEP / t i l l t h e l A $ T THBY LL FAYl T u e s d a y T V I'M N O T L O O K I N & A T m i n u t e . T H E Y 'L L E X P E C T IN G THE COMPUTER \ TRY TO PUT THE IT REALLY., Z y\PRE55URB ON. over a subpoena 6 :0 0 PM (3) GD Newt [D IS l Mousterpiece Theater for select seats ® Three't Company C h a n n e l s 9 :0 0 PM MOVIE: seduced A r f ' NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS News tial defense witne.ss in the retrial ® Hart to Hart State attornoy is sought by a giant retailing company to become its* new president in plans to resist a subpoena in the atter signing an affidavit in 1983 G D Benton WFSB Hartford, CT the wake of a company scandal Gregory at von Bulow trial Claus von Bulow case concerning that supported the defense's Uttto Houte on the Prairie WNEW Naw York, NY .1 Harrison. Cybill Shepherd. Jose Ferrer vyn'NH Naw Havan, CT I. tapes made by a Massachusetts claims that Mrs. von Bulow lapsed & Dr. W ho 1984 IIVOR Naw York. NY .1 of trying to kill his wife, Martha man that allegedly incriminate into the coma because of her own ® One Day at a Time WPIX Naw York. NY dl’ (D Merv Griffin By AAlchoel J. Spataro "Sunny" von Bulow, with insulin von Bulow in the attempted drug use. N e w tw a tch WTXX Watarbury. CT » GD (40) MacGruder and Loud (C C ) Mai United Press International He has since recanted his WWLP Springfiald, MA IT colm and Jenny become involved in a com shols in 1979 and 1980 in their posh murder of his w ify ® ) Reporter 41 affidavit and charged that von WEDH Hartford, CT H plex investigation concerning the PROVIDENCE, R I - Repor Newport mansion. The conviction The subpoena from the Rhodd (S^ MacNeil/Lehrer Newthour WVIT Hartford, CT io murdered wife of an illegal alien (60 min ) Bulow forced him to make up the lers from as far away ak Gi'i many was overturned last year by the Island Attorney General's office to (SD Good Timet WSBK Boston, M A 31 ( g ) Riptide Nick. Cody and Boz try to producers of "60 Minutes” will be statement. Marriott has also ap­ W G Q 6 Springfiald, MA 49 will be coming to Rhode Island id Rhode Island Supreme Court lx- [CNN] Prog Cont’d save a busload of young nazi like cadets LEVY'S LAW - by JamM ScKumeialer challenged before the New York proached Rhode Island Attorney . WXTV Patarson, N J 4t from a suicide mission (60 mirj ) cover the iittempled murder ret­ cause of errors during the trial and [DISl New! Animat World .WGBY Springfiald. MA ST Supreme "Court on Wednesday, General Arlene Violet about being (2 ^ (57) Frontline (C C ) The Mind of a WHY 2 ^FCAU6F HI6 WHFN B1CHAEP6 VF&6I0N;0F rial of Danish-born finaneier Claus investigation ^ [HBO] Puff the M agic Dragon A magical WTIC Hartford, CT i f THIS 16 E-IGHAEP PUAV- CBS spokeswoman Ann Morfegan offered immunity from prosecu­ ICNNi Murderer ' Parts 1 and 2 The Hillside "FFFUN66" CAN E-IP YOUe Reporters from across the re­ dragon takes a young mute boy on an ad­ CNN Cabia Naws Ntwrk DPI5MAN- the: M06T MU6IC Pe^VF6 IN6FCr6 von Billow. IDIS) Strangler, the man responsible for the rnur H0U6F OF PF6T6-=- O E P » said Monday. tion in exchange for the tapes. venturous journey Animated DISNEY Disnay Channat 6U;.CE:66FUL ANP 6MAUU eOPFNT6 Monday was the deadline (or gion and country have contacted ESPN Sports Natwork - lESPNl dors of at least ten young women, is exam CISAZV' WHY MF6>6 MOW ANP WFVF INCUJI?F David Marriott, of Wakefield, Law enforcement authorities in MOVIE. The Uttle Foxes' The INO A eTl6T IN Al,-U OF reporters to eonlaet Superior Superior Court Judge Corinne [MAX] HBO Homa Box Offica (HiO) mod (2 hfs ) '' WITH P0I60N6 ANP EICHABP'6 60N66 OF FOVF Massachusetts have refused to double dealings of a Southern family are F ueof^ 6UeF, VOL/VF Grande about reserving space in Mass., claims to have made tapes CINEMAX Cinamax iMAXl Novela Tu o Nadie TEAP6. AU&UM--PeOP6 6IIW/FB-- . Court officials in order to get a spot presided over by a vixen named Regina NFVFe heaisp o f h m , which incriminate von Bulow in grant him immunity from possible TMC Movia Channal iTMCl FI6H F>FAP IN THFie- in the 130-seat court room, where the small courtroom One request Bette Davis. Herbert Marshall. Dana A n ­ [C N N ] Freeman Reports ■ ^ ITS TISUF the attempted murder of his wife, illegal wiretapping charges. USA USA Natwork lUSAi ■ TeAOC6/ von Bulow will stand trial for twice came from a reporter in Cologne, drews 1941. [DISI m OVIE: 'The Island of Adventure' Marriott and his attorney have trying to kill his wife with insulin Germany Martha "Sunny” von Bulow, who [TMC] M O V IE ; Stay Hungry' A man Four British teenagers let their curiosity remains in an irreversible coma in not beep available to comment on lead them into an adventure involving ter­ shots in 1979 and 1980 A portion of the courtroom will throws away his life as a real estate a New York hospital. a, the subpoena. 5 wheeler-dealer when he meets a body­ ■ Doug Sanders and Bob Goalby rorists Norman Bowlee. Wilfred Brambell, Two media centers are planned be reserved for the media, friends John Rhys Davies CBS has been trying to acquire builder and his girlfriend Jeff Bridges. Sally [U SA] Dragnet to handle the crush of news and family of the defendant, the Bank pleads guilty Field. Arnold Schwarzenegger 1976 [ESPN) NCAA Division I Men's and attorney geperal's office, and the the rights of the tapes from Rated R 8 :0 0 PM CD Jeffersons (CC) Tom has Women's Indoor Track and Field organizations and reporters who some doubts when he assumes the presi­ public Marriott. 1 BOSTON (UPI) — Mutual Bank (USA) Cartoon Express Championships from Syracuse NY want to cover the retrial dency of Pelham Publishing Jury selection does not Iwgin To accommodate the large Von Bulow is scl)eduled to stand for Savings has pleaded guilty to 9 :3 0 PM (5$ Odd Couple 6 :3 0 PM CD One Day at a Time CD PM Magazine until April 8. buFby Monday, ahoiil number of reporters, a main media trial for a second time April 8 in violating federal election laws and GD Barney Miller CD Three 's a Crow d (C C ) Jack and G D Sabor Latir>o .50 news organizations or reporters center is being established several Providence, R.I., on charges he has been fined $17,000 in a plea (3$ NBC News Vicky host a birthday party for Vicky's [M A X ] Album Flash; Phil Collins ALLEY OOP * by Dave Qraue hlix'ks from the Providence twice tried to kill his heiress wife bargaining agreement. father right after they have their first fight had inquired about reserving (1$ Nightly Business Report 1 0 :0 0 PM ( D New s with insulin shots in 1979 and 1980 The bank pleaded guilty Monday (R) LOOK,YOU CAN CALL ...IT DOESN'T MAKE ANV' YtXj CAN'T / WILFIK'S HMAWi! WELL, yBHl-HBH! space in the courtroom, said court County Courthouse Jeffertons CD Moonlighting Maddie and David ME "BROTHER') OK DIFFERENCE,b e c a u s e ( WAIT?! LEAVE NOW, I RIGHT, MR OKAY. BUT AT ’'^MAYBE A N D A television monitor and audio at their posh Newport mansion. to a violation of the Federal C D N ew s MAYBE NOT, officials who could not provide a ABC News (CC) . become involved in a bizarre caper when "COUSINVOR w h a t ­ WE'RE LEAVIN' THIS ALLEY OOP.' N OOP.' WE T H E C R A C K feed will be provided to reporters He was convicted of two counts Election Campaign Act. The maxi­ GD MOVIE; Blood and Honor' Part 1 they try to track down an industrial secrets e v e r Vt3U WANT.' iSL/kNO RIGHT NOW,' IT 'L L B E / S H O U L D , OF PAWN WE B fW TH E R more specific figure. G l) Noticiero SIN ALLEY.' who cannot be in the courtroom or of attempted murder in 1982, but a mum fine for violation is $25,000. (g ) Speed and Beauty leak (60 min ) C'MON. GANG.' DARK s o o n : w a i t u n t i l M O V E OUT.' A number of other media are [CNN] Showbiz Today MORNING' those who would rather not lie year later the Rhode Island Federal prosecutors Friday filed g ) dQ) A-Team (CC) The A^Tearn^akes GD Independent News ‘L/, expected to reserve space in one of (DIS) EPCOT Magazine locked in the courtroom while the Supreme Court overturned the charges against the bank based on an underworld syndicate that is forcing ( g ) Q0) Remington Steele A cartoonist r ■ nx the two media centers by the time conviction on constitutional upon a memo sent by Mutual [ESPN] Revco's World Class Women two sisters to sell their Miami Beach re­ finds his life threatened when a comic strip ) ^ the trial begins next month trial is in progress sort (R) (60 min ) grounds. President Keith Willoughby to his (HBO) MOVIE; Brady's Escape' A U S reflects the close calls the man is expert The first von Bulow trial also erictng in his life (60 min ) The media center is expected to Morfegan said the subpoena officers, pressuring them to donate World W ar II pilot is shpt down over Nazi- diS) d f) Nova (C C ) 'Child's Play Prodigies attracted worldwide attention, re­ cost as much as J20.000 a month for occupied Hungary, but the friendly local and Possibilities ' The nature of being (5$ Odd Couple involves a "request of tapes of money to thift industry political people take him in Kelly Reno, John Sav­ gifted is examined through new scientific sulting in a media center being rent, power, security, mainte­ (SD Kojak some conversations that were action committeees. age, lldiko Basagi 1984. Rated PG. research and interviews with several child established across the street from nance, and insurance recorded by David Marriott (with The memo said the bank had prodigies (60 m in) [CN N ] Evening News the Newport Courthouse. The 7 :0 0 PM C B S New s von Bulow) and whatever notes c £ ) QS) MOVIE; 'Missile of October' Part II [H B O ] Hitchhiker; Man at the Window retrial, which is expected to take In addition to the main media failed to reach its goal for ® M*A»S»H UPl phold and correspondance existed be­ contributions and few officers had GD Chespirito MOVIE: 'The Kentucky Fried six to eight weeks, has been moved center, a so-called mini-media I ® ABC News (CC) MOVIE; 'Are You in the House ^ Satirical sketches poke fun at mov center is being established in a tween 60 Minutes and Mr. given money. It said the officers les and T V commercials Donald Suther from Newport to Providence to C D Dallas Alone?' A teenage girl is marked as the SOCIALITE CLAUS VON BULOW Marriott.” "mu.st" consider it part of their land. Henry Gibson 1977 Rated R. avoid a court backlog. small room on the second floor of GD Jeffertons target for a campaign of terror Kathleen THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sanaom the courthouse. . . . his travails get lots of attention \ Marriott originally was a poten­ duty. Beller. Blythe Danner. Tony Bill 1978 [TM Cl MOVIE: To Begin Again' A Von Bulow was convicted in 1982 Barney Miller [CN N] Prime News Spanish professor finds love and memo­ Wheel of Fortune ries when he returns to his native country >^IR,LAD,1HI5 IS w a p roOT0Ml_ r m wwLPM'T [ESPN] Tennis; 1985 Davis Cup MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Anrbnio Ferrandis, Encarna Paso Rated ITIDOKSO ^ei\^ITTDHIMT]LL Highlights PG LEireRl TOOK ve , . Family Feud resurrection after his execution [HBO] MOVIE; Fort Apache, the Convicted killer [U S A ] Richmond 200 Stock Car Race roOR 4EAR5 TD y C J L0W6? GD Marisela Bronx’ A veteran cop battles crime and afterword He knows death is not ney Charles M Radosevich, Dr. Minnis is a minister who has with. He wants to slop the ordeal.” dD Nightly Business Report corruption in one of New York s toughest 1 0 :3 0 PM nDNews BARW IT. owe IT HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - comfort to Stephen " Despite Morin's wish, attorney precincts Paul Newman, Ed Asner, Rachel the end ' Bobby Minnis and Jonte and helped Morin work toward a dD Diff'rent Strokes (g ) Twilight Zone Condemned murderer Stephen Pe­ Morin claims he was converted Gerald Goldstein said he will take Ticotin Rated R Morin is "confident in his faith " Patricia Murrey degree in biblical studies. Green [CN N ] Moneyline (g Dick Van Dyke ter Morin has asked an attorney, to Christianity by his last kidnap whatever legal measures possible iM AXl MOVIE: This is Spinal Tap' A and in a recent letter to a friend he Radosevich handled Morin's ap­ said. [D IS] Disney FamHy Album ( ^ 24 Horas an evangelist, a minister and a victim, whom he abducted at to halt the execution. popular '60 s rock band finds the going gunpoint while escaping Dec II, wrote. "Be assured that when 1 see peal of his death sentence for the Morin has asked that all appeals [ESPN ] SportsCenter rough in the 1980's Rob Reiner. Harry [D ISl Islands of the Sea couple who treat him as a son to November 1981 murder of Denver to halt his execution be stopped, "At this late date, obviously Shearer. Christopher Guest 1984 Rated [H B O ] Culture Club in Cor>cert One of witness his execution by injection 1981, from San Antonio police him (God) I will make mention of [U S A ] Radio 1990 waitress Sheila Ann Whalen, 23 but an attorney for the Texas Civil every hour that passes makes the R the most colorful hiimok^rs m music today IV hunting him for the murder of a you, " Green said before dawn Wednesday. ^ Morin also was sentenced to death Liberties Union said Monday he likelihood of having a judge 7 :3 0 PM C D p m Magazine [ T M C l M O V IE; 'Jinxed' A blackjack de­ performs at the Hamr^rsmiih Odeon in A spokesman said Mondhy‘he young woman. The kidnap victim "The Stephen Morin that's living intervene less of a distinct possibil­ CD Ail In the Family aler and a nightclub singer plot to kill her London now is truly not the Stephen Morin for the Dec. 3, 1981, murder of was searching for a friend or gambling boyfriend Bette Midler. Rip expects all five will honor Morin's testified at one of Morin's trials ity," Goldstein said. “We’re all (D Wheel of Fortune 1 1 :00 PM CD ® (22) (g (g News that was convicted of a crime. " Janna Bruce. 21. in Corpus Chri^tir' relative'to intervene in court for Torn, Ken Wahl 1982 Rated R request and attend the execution. that she played Copeland's tapes aware of that” GD Independent Newr ® Taxi as they drove around and talked to ' Green said. "He is a different man Texas X him. [U SA ] Prime Time Wrestling "ft is a serious moment, a But he is sentenced tq die None of the five witnesses will Authorities also consider Morin, diS) Hogan's Heroes CD Pbil Silvers FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavea momentous moment in the life of Morin of forgiveness. I can't say anything about his guilt 8 :3 0 PM (3D Alice (cci Elliot loses his Wednesday for the Dec. 11. 1981, take that step. Green said. who was a drifter from Provi­ (g ) M»A*S»H GD Odd Couple "My last chance to see Steve was or innocence I can tell you from confidence after he accidentally shoots Stephen Morin," said Barton shooting death of Carrit Marie "He (Morin) knows he has had dence, R.I.. a suspect in a string of Entertainment Tonight ( g Honeymooners last Wednesday." Green said. "I personal experience the man I himself Green, editorial director for Ken­ Scott. 21. outside a San Antonio the option to stop this (the rapes, murders and kidnappings in Barney Miller was amazed at his composure. know is more of a Christian than fS~) Rituals ( g Dr W ho I Pois/T /V\INP THB neth Copeland Ministries of Fort restaurant. execution)," Green said. "He has several areas, including San Fran­ People's Court C D GQ) W h o 's the Boss? (C C ) Angela ( g M "A * S 'H Worth, Texas. "He (Copeland) has He's very calm some people 1 know " \ l / In addition to Copeland, the The Murreys are a San Antonio been made aware by Mr. Radose­ cisco, Las Vegas and southern dD Wild World of Animals insists that Tony cdnsult her at work be­ Ten O'clock News P u t t i n g H ° l p been a spiritual adviser to Stephen "He's a man who knows his fate Utah. They say he first served time fore he gives Jonathan permission to do witnesses requested by the former couple who have "more hr less vich, who is not only a lawyer but a dD One Day at a Time MOVIE; 'Cave Of Outlaws' After over the last couple of years. I'm He knows when, where and how anything (§D taken him on as their son " and friend. He just wants to get it over in prison as a teenager in Florida. [CNN] Crossfire serving a prison term for a Wells Fargo WITH sure his presence will be a great But he also knows where he's going cocaine addict are Colorado attor­ CD NHL Hockey; New York Islanders at holdup, a man searches a cave for hidden 'ir: Five Mile Creek [DIS] St. Louis gold Macdonald Carey. Alexis Smith. Ed­ [ESPN] W inning Golf Tips from the Pros (g ) NBA Basketball; Boston at Atlanta gar Buchanan 1952 [>0^$ IT HAVP TO [CN N ] Moneyline Dilemma of battered women [D IS ] MOVIE; 'Greyfriar's Bobby' A dog ' " I (SOT P l e n t y o F n o t h i n "? remains faithful to his master even after WEUGinr Vra^HEIISS death Donald Crisp. Laurence Naismith. XhavFF i-12. Alex Mackenzie mK'-mMVimmrm'mmstw Self-defense can be elusive fact m [USA]'Gong Show THE NEW, IMPROVED QUICK f X| S E D U C E D 11:15 P M (50) Reporter 41 a battered woman who killed her WINTHROP - by Dick Cavalli By Patti Bond 1 1 :3 0 P M (D Three's Company husband a new trial because the Gregory Harrison and Cybill United Press International START’ PROGRAM-A MOVE | CD Charlie's Angels original judge told the jurors that Shepherd are plunged inte a h e r e 's FRED,t h e CD ($S) ABC News Nightline the defendant had to prove she was IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. ' dangerous world of passion, MYNA BIRD. YOU OKLAHOMA CITY - A batlcrcd rwmsmnw'-immmwimmist CD Bum s & Allen HAVE OUITEA in "immediate" danger. Self- mystery and greed, in the woman who kills her spouse does il defense statutes use the slightly romantic thriller “Seduced." (lD Honeymooners LtJNSBEAK, FREP. not for revenge but for self- ( g Leave It to Beaver more encompassing phrase "im­ ■ $ ' to air TUESDAY. MARCH 12 preservation, aeeording lo the minent danger " m f 'A on C B S (g ) ^Q) Tonight Show Tonight's guests psychologists and lawyers who are imw-mMst are Candice Bergen. Tim Reid and the Justice Kay McFarland dis­ mmsm King s Singers (60 mm ) winning g r o u n d -1) r e a k i n g sented. saying that although the w&vmm CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME acquittals. mi,mm' ( g Anything for Money man was threatening to beat his mmm'M “She really perceives that she is mmwni GD Pelicula: 'La Muerte es-Puntual' Al wife. Betty Hundley, unless she "mum fredo Leal, Maricruz Olivier, y Hector Le- going to die,” said clinical psychol­ went to get him cigarettes, she mmi, chuga ogist Lenore E. Walker, who could have avoided her husband by rmsrm- SD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour mvm specializes in helping to prepare a not returning. She said the use of 'mm [CNN] Sports Tonight * defense based on the "battered the word "immediate" was not ■SM. [ESPN] SpOftsCenter woman's syndrome.” sufficient to overturn the decision. Ilf [HBO] MOVIE; Hot Dog. The Movie' Walker, of Denver, said such "You have to be very careful. m Ski bums and bunnies try tc outdo each women do not always kill in the You don't want to start having other while looking for a little romance on A s tr o g r a p h heat of battle, so the’self-defense the side David Naughton 1984 open season on people,” McFar­ argument is sometimes difficult to Eros America land, said. [MAX] prove. [USA] Make Me Laugh Blit. Justice Harold Herd said for C r o s s w o r d TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though “You have to demonstrate that it the majority there is a significant 1 1 :45 PM [TMC] MOVIE: 'Unfaith. presently indebted to a friend, take mea­ your financial picture will be brightening, was reasonable for her to perceive fully Yours' (CC) An orchestra conductor sures today to clear up the obligation don’t waste your resources today. Avoid admissible only if the accused is difference between the two words, Answer to Previous Puzzle that her life was in danger” to •THERE ARE THREE WAYS ACROSS 2 City in France attempts to murder his supposedly faithful before he has to ask you This could be all forms of extravagance. pleading insanity. particularly in the case of a 3 Exciudabie wife. Dudley Moore, Nastassja Kinski prove self-defense, she said. to get a defendant acquitted in a Y 0 C K Y O Y O embarrassing. But a Florida appeals court, in a battered woman. He said she may 1 Barge 4 White 1984 Rated PG ^ r t h d a y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In a Florida case, Joyce Haw­ murder case, and one of them is to 1 R A N E N 0 s GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Uttle of sub­ Resentment that will be difficult to erase show (the victim) deserved what unanimous opinion, said expert not be in "immediate” danger, but 5 English bsrd 5 Church council 1 2 :0 0 AM ® Fall Guy stance will be accomplished today if you thorne fired both barrels of a she knows bodily harm is P A P A N E R s will be created If you treat those in your double-barreled shotgun, emptied he got .. say as the town bully," testimony should have been ac­ 9 First woman 6 Signals CD Rockford Files March 13,1985 get involved with people whose goats are charge arrogantly today. Be considerate. cepted in one battered wife case "imminent." E L E C S E A not in harmony with yours. Be a doer, not each of three 38-caliber revolvers, said one attorney, who asked not to 12 Hindu deity 7 Wave (Sp.| CD Saturday Night Uve This coming year you will be able to "to aid the jury in interpreting the He also noted Mrs. Hundley’s a leaner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to be identified. "It’S an unwritten 13 Christmas 8 Through GD Star Trek expand upon foundations you've already and finally blasted a single- mental state after years of abuse. be too opinionated today. This could law." circumstances.” 14 Combat 9 Jug laid. The return you've been hoping lor CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful barreled shotgun at her husband. (g MOVIE; Hunting Party' cause problems if you Into Other courts say showing a He said evidence showed she did will start rolling in. who you delegate critical tasks to today. rUn people Earlier in the evening her Oklahoma City attorney D C. NEWEST, EASIEST PROGRAM 15 German 10 Urn ( g MOVIE: 'The Big Noise' Mail-order who aren't wholly supportive of your pattern of violence against the wife perceive herself to be in imminent PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep your Don't pick anyone who would rather be husband had threatened to kill his Thomas won acquittal fora woman negative 11 Irish-Gaalic super sleuths guard a powerful new explo­ views. is irrelevcnl to the self-defense danger.------New. The Quick Start Weight Loss Program, the most succasslul program ambitions within reasonable bounds boss, instead of a willing helper. entire family and himself. The who hired a "hit man" to kill her 16 Approximation 17 College group sive on Its way to Washington, and end up claim, prejudicial, confusing to the Angela Browne, a social psychol­ In (Its history of Weight Watchers, has now been made aean easier with a direct hit on an enemy submarine today. If you appear to be too self-serv­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's admirable tc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid an family testified the killing followed husband. Improved, with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever ottered. So Join the 18 Ensign (abbr.| 19 Invitation believe in others, but don't place your jury and without scientific basis. ogist who recently completed a Laurel and Hardy. Veda Ann Borg. Arthur ing or pushy, someone may try to rip you acquaintance today you know from expe­ years of severe beatings and "A battered woman who kilts her , millions of people who lost millions of pounds on (fie Quick Start 19 Genus of cattle 22 Exist Space 1944 up. Major changes are in store for Pisces faith today in pbople who have a poor Some courts have found such it study on battered women who kill, z E D rience is more of a taker than a giver. He sexual assaults on his wife and husband is taking herself out of the It’s even Program because this year we've made It easier— just for you. Just 20 American 23 Well (Let.) Family Feud in the coming year. Send for your Astro- track record. Tliey're apt to let you down. might try to dip Into your purse once situation in4he only way she knows falls short of the criteria generally said a change in behavior by the Unless you oldest daughter. Hawthorne was easier, lor your lifestyle. Don’t wait— Join Weight Watchers* today. Indian 24 East Indian 0 M 1 [CN N ] Newsnight Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pt. 22) again. required of expert testimony, batterer appears to be the major Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City and your mate can find a rhiddle ground acquitted. how,” said Thomas. 21 Pronounced wood N E B o [ESPN] Bodybuilding; 1984 Ms. specifically that the subject mat­ factor in such killings. Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to today, there is not likely to be much har­ Such crimes are not rare. Evidence showed his client, 23 Actress 25 Sob Olympia Competition from Montreal In most cases, his violence was E R S E state your zodiac sign mony In your household. Show a willing­ Lana Sue Walling, had been ter is beyond the understanding of Pay only the S13 Registration tee to Join, March 3 through March 23. Banadsrst 26 She (Fr.) Canada ARIES (March 21-AprM 19) Do not put ness to compromise. abused for years before . she the average person. increasing, he was less controlla­ We’ll give you the first meeting fee (a $7 value) FREE! Pay only $7 for ell 27 Skeleton part [MAX] MOVIE: Under Fire' ICC) Three A 1979 STUDY AT THE Women’s 25 Strange 38 Network 45 Brought up yourself In a bind today merely to please LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Co-workers will Science is wonderful, but why can't Walker argues that an ordinary ble, inflicting more severe injury, following meetings. Visa and MasterCard accepted at select locations. journalists on the front lines of war-torn Correctional Center in Chicago, contracted to have him killed; 27 Hindu sacred 28 Snare anew 39 Triumphed others. Guard against tendencies to do be angered today If you fail to do what is it develop spaghetti that doesn’t bend layman would not understand why or threatening the children or Otter valid only as a discount and cannot be combined with any other discount or 47 Nothing (Fr.) Nicaragua find their lives and convictions showed that 40 percent of the Thomas said Walling would city 29 Eagerness for 41 Intelligence threatened Nick NoJte, Joanna Cassidy. things that do not serve your best inter­ expected of you. Don't dodge your duties in the opposite direction from which battered women stay with their others, Browne said. special rale. Otter valid in participating areas only 48 Swseteop women serving time for murder or shoot targets close lo his wife with 31 European elver action 42 Vehicle on Gene Hackman 1983 Rated R ests. and leave the dirty work to them. you twirl it on the fork? abusers, nor why they fell they Walker said a battered woman 50 Landing boat manslaughter had been battered. a variety of firearms and once shot 32 Ditty 30 Disobeys [U SA ] Radio 1990 always knows her partner is runners Aqd, -although women perpe­ a glass that was silling between his were in imminent danger at the 33 Inventor 32 Sound of relief 43 Small inlet 51 Gallic capable of killing her, but until a 1 2 :3 0 AM CD Startky and Hutch trate less than 15 percent of all wife and son — injuring'the boy. lime of the killing NEW MEMBERS, MAINTENANCE AND LIFETIME MEMBERS Whitney 35 Pitiful 44 Shaped like i affirmative certain point, she believes she can SHOULD ARRIVE W HOUR BEFORE TIMES LISTED BELOW (g) Kung Fu homicides, and generally have a Another time he rigged a^hotgun Leo Thomas, a Pensacola, Fla., 34 Building 36 Briny deep egg 52 Pigpen control him — at least enough to FOR REGISTRATION AND PRE MEETING ORIENTATION. ( g Late N ight w ith David Letterman To- B rid g e clean arrest record, FBI statistics aimed at his wife so it wouwLgo^f defense lawyer who represented addition night's'guests are Bill Kirkenbauer and Mi­ show women receive harsher if .she moved in the chair where she Joyce Hawthorne, said expert survive. 35 Math term chael Drosnin (60 min ) was tied all night. ly wa.s definitely A study in Michigan showed that GO) Rituals two spades, North would have been penalties than men who commit 36 Look ovor NORTH .112 85 He who similar crimes. "Any time she would complaim necessary’ up to 50 percent of wives who left 37 Nobility [DIS] Scheme of Things ♦ A 10 9 4 hapov to pata "The jury^ cannot understand their abusive husbands were about it, or threaten to Icatn^le^ MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD 39 Estranges [USA] Play Your Best Golf ▼ J3 3 , EUat won the opening lead with the sought out and further terrorized “The syndrome is useful to tell tell her Til kill you.' She felt the why a wotMn would stay in an Second Congregitlonal Ch. Knights ol Columbus Hall Holiday Inn 40 Anglo.Saxon let- ♦ A K 5 hesitates... heart ace, cashed the heart king and 1:00 AM CD Coium bo the jury why, from the woman’s man was fully capable of it," the abusive relationship," said Tho­ or abused by them. Choosing to 385 N. Main St. 1631 Main Street 36^Roberts Street ♦ « 4 .■) led the seven to South’s queen. The ter ® N e w s perspective, she believed she was attorney said. mas. "It was a key issue in the leave may escalate the danger • Mon. 4:45 pm & 6:30 pm • Mon. 6:30 pm Exit58ol( i-84 41 Suds maker WEST EAST best trump technique now would be going lo be hurt," said Ellen case. After all the threats the man from which the woman is trying to ® Saint By Jame* Jacoby Walling was acquitted, but the •Wed. 6:45 pm • Wed. 4:30 pm & 6:30 pm 42 Resident of ♦ 7 ♦KJ65 for South to finesse the 10, flaying Yaroshefsky, an attorney with the made, she went back in." escape. YMCA-YWCA GD Orte Step Beyond hit man pleaded guilty to first- 770 Main Street SOUTH WINDSOR Glasgow 26 26 Y 10 985 4FAK7 West for one of the trump honors. But Center for Constitutional Rights in He says the jury also needs to Angela Browne said the fears YWCA G$ Film/Sign Off degree murder’and was given a life •Wed. 9:30 am Wapping Comm. Church 45 B ig _____ ♦ J 8 7 2 ♦ 1096 It violates bridge proprieties to South was an expert player with New York City. know the history of family violence are well-grounded. 78 N. Main Street [CNN] Crossfire • ♦ 10 852 +J97 pretend you have a problem when in excellent table awareness. The only sentence. •Thurs. 9:30 am 1790 Ellington Rd. 46 Singing syliable 31 But prosecutors and some "Ten years ago such a defense’ and the theory of "learned hel­ [HBO] .MOVIE: 'Superman III' (CC) fact none exists. But there is nothing rational explanation for a vulnerable "It’s good common sense to stay. •Thurs. 4:15 pm 4 6:30 pm 49 Forsaken by SOUTH judges say the testimony is preju­ was never even discussed," said plessness,” which explains why If you decide lo leave, then you 34 Clark Kent is sent to his hometown to ♦ QB32 wrong with hesluting and thinking at East to pause noticeably before pass­ one's cover a story about class reunions, but as dicial and puts the victim on trial, women stay in abusive relation­ XQ64 the table when you really do have a ing tbe (Inal four-spade bid was that Thomas. "In the past five years the increase the danger from which sweetheart fate would have it. Superman must save instead of the defendant, . defense of homicide cases involv­ ships. you are trying to escape.” said 37 the world from evil. Christopher Reeve. Ri­ 4Q43 problem. Unfortunately you may be he was coatlderlng doubling. Accord­ 52 Pisasa FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS, CALL chard Pryor. Annette O'Toole. 1983. ♦ A K 6 giving your opponenU more help than ingly South play^ a low spade to The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in ing battered women has totally Browne. 53 Mrs. Peron RaAd R changed. It's been so dramatic." GENERALLY. IN A MURDER Battered women and psycholo­ Vulnerable: East-West yourself with a long and obvious fummy'i ace and led (hrough the K-J 1981 that testimony about a pattern 54 Goes to court [U S A ] Richmond 200 Stock Car Rac4 pause. The advice given by Mike in East's band to land hit contract. of abuse by the husband wa? CASE, only acts that actually led gists agree the criminal justice 1- 800 - 972-9320 55 Osk Dealer: North system does little to offer the 1 :3 0 AM ® Fortune Builders Lawrence in "Winning Bridge Intan­ To avoid thia aind oi giveaway, any “irrelevant to the self-defense APPEALS COURT DECISIONS up to the killing are considered 56 Of the (Sp.) Weil North Eait South ON the battered woman’s syn­ relevant, women protection. CD Anything for Money gibles" is to bid and play in an even player should decide early In tba auc­ issue," on grounds an expert was 57 Ocean !♦ Pass- !♦ drome have been varied. The 'But, in the ca.se of battered Victims testifying at recent ' GD Independent News temix). The failure by East to follow tion what he will do If tbe opMMats not needed to explain the facts, lo movement Pa.5s 2 ^ Pa.ss 44 the jury. The Ohio panel's opinion courts that decide againsfallowing women, the jury needs to under­ hearings across the country for the NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS GD Despedida this fidvice kept his side from defeat­ bid on to a game contract. lUtflng 58 Wishes |si.) Pass Pass Pass-- ing a game contract. expert testimony cite various stand how the years of abuse Attorney General’s Task Force on [C N N ] Newsnight Update and playing in an even tempn would also said the testimony would DOWNj - short pause The bidding was direct, although “lend to stereotype (the) defend­ reasons for their rejection. affected her perception of danger, Family Violence told stories of [ T M C ] M O V IE ; 'S ta y Hungry* *• long huddle surely have resulted in a plus score three no-tnimp is a better contract. for East against expert ^uth, who ant, causing the jury to become One is that testimony concerning said Walker. mistreatment in the criminal mi^MQuickStart 1 "Auld Lsng 2 :0 0 AM ® MOVIE: Johnny Had South tried to place the contract the mental state of the defendant is The Kansas Supreme Court gave justice system. (c) 19S5 by NEA. Inc Opening lead: VlO knew the normally correct percent­ prejudiced." 12 Firecloud' ’ ^ there by bidding three no-trump over age play in the spade suit. MANCHKSTKH HEFUXLO, Tuesday. Murch 12, 19H5 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tucsduy, March 12. 1985 Statron on Middle Turnpike changes tanks after gas leak FOCUS/ Leisure

Bv Susan Vaughn chief building inspector, was going Coss said he hopes the collection Herald Reporter to Groot's this morning to check on system can be in pjace by the end of the work being done. today. The DEP, with the help of Groot's Automotive Service Inc. O'Marra sAid he had not seen a Atlas Bantly and the consulUng on East Middle Turnpike was building permit for the work. engineer, will monitor the well for ^ having a collection well installed at The leakage was discovered by a few days to see how much Its ga.soline station today under Clarence Welti Associates Inc. of gasoline is recovered, Coss said. orders from the state Department Glastonbury, consulting engineers After that a decision will be made of Environmental Protection be­ for Atlas Bantly, during a routine on long-term plans, he said. cause of leakage from under­ sampling program last week, Coss Coss said he would not be ground storage tanks that was said. Th^y reported the leak to the surprised if a permanent collection discovered last week. DEP last Tuesday. system was installed at the station. The test borings showed gasoline Five underground tanks at the The DEP’s water compliance and other products in the ground station were removed Monday and divisioarecently issued an order to water on the property. But Coss anoth^ Atlas Bantly Mobil sta­ about 1,000 to 1,200 gallons of said it had not infiltrated into the gasoline and other products had tion/^! 917 Center St., requiring town water system. installation of a similar collection been collected by vacuum trucks After taking eight or nine test as of this morning, Brian Coss, system. That order was the result borings, the company decided to of leakage from a gasoline storage senior field inspector for the remove all thg gasoline tanks on DEP's oil compliance division, tank at the Center Street station in the property, Coss said. Coss said said on the scene this morning. November. A collection tank was there are six more 4,000- to The station was closed for also set up at that station. 5.000-gallon tanks,- with a total business storage capacity of about 40,000 The DEP ordered that monitor­ There was also some question as gallons at the station, which is ing wells be installed and a Herald phuio by Tarquinio to whether Groot's or its owner — located at the corner of East sampling program begun by Atlas Bantly oil company of East Middle Turnpike and Vernon March 15, with permanent collec­ tion facilities to be in place by June Timbers and the charred body of a not determined what caused the blaze, Hartford — had applied for a town Street. ' which began about 3 a.m. and destroyed building permit required for remo­ Employees at Groot's refused 15. Coss said today that Atlas has tractor are all that remain of two barns val of the tanks, according to comment on the work this morning generally been meeting the com­ that burned down early this morning on two of three storage barns owned by Thomas O Marra, zoning enforce­ and a representative from Atlas pliance order with some decisions Gardner Street. Town fire officials have Paul F. Schendel on Gardner Street. ment <'ff’ ^ ...... " r > . , , o . . Bantly c '-'ilH n>'t bo reached. still "up in the air." Fir© destroys storsQ© bsrns o b itu a rie s Two Gardner Street storage on Center street lor the scene. Bolton Volunteer Fire Department barns were consumed by flames "A t this point we just have to put because the town does not have before dawn this morning in a the cause down as undetermined," enough hose to reach the nearest Patricia D. Rember Albert L. Post Lawrence Logan fire hydrant, some distance from blaze that town fire officials are at he said. The fire marshal’s investi­ Patricia D. Rember, 52, of South Albert L. Post, 88. of Hartford, a Lawrence Logan. 54, of 11 Ridge the property at Fern and Gardner a loss to explain. gation is complicated by the fact Windsor, died Monday in East former Manchester resident, died St., died Sunday at Hartford streets, McKay said. The Bolton No one was injured in the fire, that little is left of the structures Hartford. Sunday in Old Lyme. He was the Hospital. tanker arrived just as the town's which demolished two barns filled and that there were flammable Born in Manchester, she had husband of. the late Charlotte He was a U.S. Navy veteran and engines ran out of water, he said. with construction equipment. Dep­ liquids inside the barns, he said. lived in South Windsor for 22 years. (Chapin) Post. was retired from Pratt & Whitney, The fire was first reported at Four of the town's five enginy uty Fire Chief James McKay said Survivors include two daughters. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he had East Hartford. 3: l7 a m. by Woodward T. Trotter, companies responded. Including 16 this morning. The barns and Mrs Elise Cundy of Snug Harbor. lived in Manchester 36 years, and Survivors include a sister, Mary the closest neighbor to the barns on regular town firefighters and at equipment belonged to Paul F. R.I., and Miss Sarah Burnham of had moved to Hartford eight years Guimond of Roslindale, Mass.; Gardner Street. By the time least 20 of the department's Schendel of 491 Gardner St. McKay Monhegan Island, Maine; her ago. He worked at Pratt & and a niece and nephew. firefighters arrived on the scene, volunteer firefighters, McKay said this morning that he had not father. Donald G Rember. and her Whitney, East Hartford, for 23 The funeral will be Wednesday McKay said, one barn was en­ said. spoken with Schendel, who is in stepmother, Margaret Edgerly. years. He was a member of Second at 9; 15 a.m. from F.J. Higgins gulfed in flames and the other half McKay could provide no esti­ Maine this week. both of East Hartford. Congregational Church, Manches­ Funeral Home. 4236 Washington consumed by fire. mate of the value of the buildings Burial will be at the convenience ter. He was an Army veteran and St., Roslindale, Mass., followed by Neighbors reported hearing sev­ The first concern was to protect or the equipment lost in the fire of the family. member of World War I Barracks a mass of Christian burial at 10 eral explosions, which McKay said Trotter’s property as well as a because he has not been able to No. 786, the Masons of Manchester, a.m, at Sacred Heart Church, N. probably occurred when flames third barn Schendel owns tc the reach Schendel. he said Aiice E. Mather the Golden Rule Lodge of Masons Cummings Highway, Roslindale. reached flammable gasoline and south of those that were burning. Firefighters remained on the Alice E. (Burbank) Mather, 80, Stanley Matteson studies his letters. Many Scrabble During a challenge, club director Ann McClain consults the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary. Co-director of Hinsdale, N .H., Keene Council of Burial will be in Roslindale. oil stored inside the barns. McKay said. scene for nearly five hours, return­ formerly of East Hartford and Princes of Jerusalem, and St. Calling hours will be today from players memorize long lists of two- and three-letter words Dorothy Ostuni watches. Try the quiz below to challenge your knowledge of acceptable Scrabble words. McKay said he could see flames Once on the scene he called for a ing to their stations at about 8 a.m.. Manchester, died today at Man­ George Chapter of Roise Croix in 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial in the effort to play a "bingo," using all their letters in one in the sky as he left the fire station McKay said chester Memorial Hospital. tanker and more hose from the New Hampshire. donations may be made to the She was the wife of the late Clark turn. Survivors include a daughter. Kidney Foundation, 920 Farming- H. Mather, She was born in Lowell. Mrs. Cynthia Post Maka of Old ton Ave., West Hartford 06108. Mass.. Nov. 3, 1904, and had lived Lyme; a brother, Harold P. Post of Some support health course in the Manchester-East Hartford Chesterfield, N.J.; and two In Memoriam area for more than 60 years. She grandchildren. By Bill Ylngllng parent who supports the school A group of six parents met was a member of the Manchester In sad and loving memory of Linda Grange Scrabble players go for the bingo Herald Reporter district’s course "Focus on Wel­ Monday at the home of Joyce The funeral will be Thursday at Ann Caselli, who passed away lness” taught to students at Bennet Wazer on Bush Hill Road to discuss She is survived by a son, William 11 a.m. at Rose Hill FUneral March 12th., 1967. Some parents are taking the side and filing junior high schools. F. Sherman of South Windsor; and the positive aspects Of the course Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. We think of you in silence. of the controversial eighth-grade Gordon said he is tired of hearing a daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Esther) Bv Adele Angle club, and club directors try to pair and develop a strategy for showing Burial will be in Rose Hill We often speak your name. health course that is taught at that a vocal minority of parents is their support. Clark of Boynton Beach, Fla.; six Focus Editor them with a player of average Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There But all we have are memories. Manchester’s two public junior trying to prevent the school district grandchildren; and seven great­ ability. “ I try not to match them are no calling hours. And your picture in a frame. high schools. from offering a course which he Many of the same parents grandchildren. If you think Scrabble is a game with the club champion,” said for elderly maiden aunts, you McClain. " I want to go to war with these considers essential to the educa­ showed up at Monday night’s Graveside services will be con­ Memorial donations may Sadly missed by. didn’t watch the play going on Beginners who don’t want to people," said Philip Gordon, a tion of today’s students school board meeting and spoke in ducted at 10; 30 a m. Thursday at made to the Chaplaincy Endow Mother, Sisters, and Brother , favor of the course, the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hart­ ment Fund. 705 New Britain Ave Thursday night at Community remain beginners have some stud­ '' "We don’t want other kids to be ford. There are no calling hours. Hartford. In Memoriam Baptist Church. ying to do. There’s more besides denied from this course because of Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main A dozen or so adults sat at tables that list of 86 two-letter words to In sad and loving memory of Linda Malone fails in try the few who object to it, ” Wazer St., is in charge of arrangements. in a church classroom. They were master. Ann Cas¥Bi, who passed away said during the earlier meeting. Ona Carlson so absdrbed in their game that "A fter you memorize the two- March 12th., 1967, "There are a lot of positive often the only sound in the room letter words, then you settle down Meriden man Ona Carlson, 69, of 80 Hebron The depths of sorrow we cannot things about this course that are was an egg timer ticking off the 50 with the OSPD and learn the letters to kill health course Road, Bolton, died today at Man­ tell, being brushed under,” she said. minutes of allotted play. that start with Q and have no U,” faces charge chester Memorial Hospital. She Of the loss of one We loved so well. Continued from page 1 with II separate complaints, in­ "T d like to question who these was the wife of the late Arvid Words like “jeed,” "qiviut” and she said. A Meriden man was arrested And while she sleeps a peaceful cluding one petition carrying at people are," she said, commenting Carlson. "blini” appeared on the boards. "Sometimes it’s a matter of Sunday after police said he admit­ sleep. Lewis said after the meeting that least 188 names, protesting the on the 188 people who signed a "M ost of us start as club knowing what prefixes to put on a Funeral arrangements, which Her memory we shall always keep. she was frustrated with the board’s course. petition protesling.the course that ted trying to hotwire a piece of members by memorizing the 86 word you know,” McClain ex­ heavy construction equipment that are incomplete, are being handled failure to take drastic action on the was submitted to officials in Sadly missed by two-letter words,” said Ann plained. She pointed to the word Among other complaints, the was sitting idle off Spencer Street. by the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 course. parents contended that the sexual November " I would bet that very McClain of 64 Holl St., the director implead — to sue in a court of law James A. Drexler, 29, was Main St. Auntie "I'm sad, but I ’m not suprised,” substance of the course could few have looked at any of the of Scrabble Players Club 112, the — as an example. charged with third-degree crim i­ she said. m aterial” Manchester club. " I f you don’t damage their children's mental nal mischief. "They’re saying ’We’ll do a little health. Wazer said she and other parents know the two-letter words, then SOMEONE IN THE ROOM but we won’t do enough,” ’ she have been reviewing the material Police said a worker checking a you don’t know how to hook things suddenly yelled, "Challenge! ” said. Board members have since in the course for two years. construction site behind the K- together.” McClain walked to a nearby Mart plaza at 239 Spencer St. Lewis said-, however, that she eliminated from the course film­ Gordon said he first became "Know that word?" McClain table. She carried the OSPD with respected the efforts of board strips concerning teenage suicide involved in the controversy when a Sunday afternoon found the dash asked, pointing to the word "hegu- her. ' ' members to listen to her com­ and venereal disease because they parent who is opposed to the course tom apart inside a log skidder. The mene.” The word — which means "That is not acceptable. Sorry,” plaints. ‘ T rfi glad that they’re at deemed them inappropriate for told him of objectionable activities worker, Jeffrey S. Spielman, spot­ the head of a nunnery — is listed in she said. The word the player least trying,” she said. eighth-graders. in the classroom. He said that at ted Drexler near the bank of the the Official Scrabble Players Dic­ challenged was immortal, spelled The meeting was another seg­ School officials have also sche­ first he was angry. Hockanum R iver trying to get his tionary, or OSPD, as Scrabble fans with one ” m .” ment in the continuing controversy duled two workshops in which they But he said that when he checked four-wheel-drive vehicle out of the call it. "She had to take it off the board over the course that is taught to plan to review all of the books, out the facts, none of what was mud, police said. "Hegumene” is the kind of word and lose a turn. In a challenge, eighth-graders who attend Illing papers and filmstrips taught in the described had happened. Spielman told police that he the Scrabble players may stay up somebody loses a turn,” she and Bennet junior high schools. Life Cycles unit. " I found out that what they were offered to help Drexler, saying that late at night memorizing. explained. The course had been taught at Topics in the Life Cycles unit saying had no factual basis at all," the log skidder could be used to pull The player might have been the schools for two years without a include growth and development, he said. Drexler’s vehicle, police said. McCLAIN ORGANIZED Man­ trying to bluff her opponent. Good major complaint. But parents in human sexuality and venereal Said Jean Larkin, another par­ Drexler then told Spielman that he chester’s cluh four years ago. The Scrabble players use strategy to disease. November presented the board ent who favors the course; "It had thought of\he same thing and cluh meets at Community Baptist win. Sometimes, that means mak­ really makes me mad that they’re had tried to “ hotwire” the skidder Church at 7 p.m. the first Thursday ing up a word in an attempt to bluff pushing their beliefs down my on Saturday, police said. of each month. (In April, the club an opponent. Sometimes, it means Two workshops slated throat” Spielman excused himself and will meet April 18, because of letting a bogus word get by, in summoned police. Maundy Thursday.) There are 200 order to play a rack filled with such clubs in the U.S., with an Bv Bill Ylngllng participate in the workshops letters. Herald Reporter ’ themselves. estimated 7,000 members. On Saturday. Scrabble players During the two three-hour ses­ JAMES BRIERTON of 680 W. from across the state will play an Manchester school administra­ sions, school officials will examine Middle Turnpike and David Carl­ entry-level round competition at John McClain plays his letters. He's th husband of club David Carlson concentrates. He plays tors presented an agenda Monday each piece of information a student HER WEDDING son of 118 Harland St. sat in one 12; 30 p.m. at Community Baptist, director Ann McClain. Scrabble several times a week. night to school board members for is given during each of the njne com er of the classroom, absorbed 585 E. Center St. The event is two Saturday workshops concern­ lessons of the Life Cycles unit of the in'play. Both work for the U.S. sponsored by the local club and by ing the eighth-grade health course course, said Allan B. Chesterton, RING SANK... Postal Service, Selchow & Righter Co., manufac­ “ Focus on Wellness.” director of curriculum and instruc­ " I like the competition,” said The agenda includes a 50-minute tion for the school system. Close-Out turer of the classic board game. Brierton. "Skill is more important, Contestants will play four games period at the end of each of two At the outset of the controversy, BUT THEIR but luck certainly helps,” he said. Scrabble quiz each. sessions designated simply for parents had asked that the entire Carlson estimated he plays six "questions” and "statements.” course be reviewed. They con­ Similar competition will good in times a week. Circle each word you believe is unacceptable. The workshops are scheduled for tended, among other things, that MARRIAGE 60 U.S. cities on Saturday, as an That’s another "m ust” for those in club play (answers on page 13). March 30 and April 13 in the information presented in the estimated 10,000 players compete who want to sharpen their Scrab­ upstairs conference room of the Sale! for the chance to attend a four^ay ble game. One must play the game PLUNK HERTZ QUERN PEONISM course could damage their child­ administration building at 45 N. ren’s mental health. STAYED AFLOAT "Battle of the Wordsmiths" at the a lot. 2 0 0 T JIBE JOEYS BER School Street. The workshops will But after a five-memher Instruc­ Boston Sheraton in July. That July "Many, of them eat and dream MAE VIAS COZ POUF last from 12; 30 p.m. to 3; 30 p.m. tional Materials Review Commit­ competition will feature 850,000.in Scrabble,” said Dorothy Ostuni of UPSTATE COLORER EXEL AERATORS Parents have been concerned Because they had a Jewelry Floater Insurance policy, prizes. tee had investigated complaints on Simsbury, one of the club’s two HOARED A n x TUMS REY that the sessions would be closed to the loose wedding ring that slipped from her finger the course, school board members Those who want to play on directors. Ostuni, a former Man­ CHOWMEIN ROTH YETIS HEXANES the public and that they would be Saturday who haven’t yet regis­ decided to limit the review solely to Into the lake did not result In a financial loss for chester resident, admitted she C R I8 LAAS YUER RUING unable to voice their opinions at the 30% OFF tered can sign up between 11; 45 doesn’t play as much Scrabble as the Life Cycles Unit. the newlyweds. REALIZER RIAS ZOAS SUNROOF meetings. a.m. and noon on Saturday at the she did when she lived in Topics covered in the unit TUMER REALINE FIZ REGROOVE Assistant School Superintendent Coverage under Homeowners policies Is limited. Our church. The entrance fee is $5. Manchester. include growth and development, ON ALL DINGOES QUIZES ZEN DARTIVE Wilson E. Deakin said this morn­ ’T v e noticed my average has human sexuality and venereal Jewelry Floater covers the actual cash value of each ATONIES ZITS OUTRID 6 YEAP ing that although the public will be disease. MARY LEONOWICZ of 45 High gone down a lot,” she said. permitted to attend the sessions, article of jewelry with protection at home or DE8 FARL RESUNNEO G LE B d Superintendent James P. St. said she plans to attend She said Brierton had a 299 "They are not for public worldwide. GROCERY ITEMS QUAI JOW FILIGREE TRET Kennedy will open the first session Saturday’s competition. ’T m hop­ average when he first joined the participation.” RETARREO LEADINGS FACINGS LUMBERED with a 10-minute introduction. EXCLUDES MEAT - DELI --PRODUCE ing for the best,” she said. club about three years ago. He has Enjoy wearing your jewelry, but let us protect Its value ISATINE MER "They are a learning experience Chesterton will then spend one She’s a nurse at St. Francis extensively studied the words in LIQUORER B R A Z B iR for the board,” he said. with d Floater policy. It's a gem for giving you peace MIRA ENTAILER JUKIDO hour and five minutes presenting TOBACCO-MILK-BEER Hospital and Medical Center, the Scrabble Players Newsletter T H i m But he said the decision to hear of mind. QUE lessons.one through four as board Hartford. Scrabble is obviously a and he plays the gatne several IMPELLS AMY INLAW the public at the meetings rests in members ask questions and make passion. " I t ’s a wonderful game. I times a week. Today his game VIOLATER YURT APOD NILE the hands of the school board.. comments. love it," she said. average is 357.92. OVAS NILS IMID NOLLE Board Chairman Leonard The 45-minute period from 2; 45 " I think it’s 75 percent skill and "Does it tell you a little ^ m e - AZINE SEXT e r r MIT Seader said this morning that the GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY p.m. until 3; 30 p.m. is designated Look for our new 25 percent luck," she said. "E ven a thing?” she asked. CANNONED BLOUSTER KINS LAVE "questions,” and “statements,” , as a session for questions and 223 E a s t C e n te r S tr e e t _ beginner can come in and beat you ELB THENS UNTETHER SQUIT period will be for anyone present at statements> This is the time in the way the letters fall some For more information on the BON HOLLO WAYLINES OOF Herald photo* by ReglnalcTPInto the meeting to comfnent. M a n c h e s te r, C T 06040 store coming soon! nights." Scrabble Players Club or on which members of the public wii! ' SWARD BITTERN FURN HEYS He pointed out, however, that Beginners are) always welcome be permitted to comment on the Saturday’s Round One Competi­ AMARETTO WIENIE EMULTION citizens will not he permitted to 643-1139 , . MISPELL unit. at the four-yeac.-old Manchester tion, call Ann McClain at M3-7S49. \ \

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12 M AM IIKSTKH HKHAl.l). Tufsd.iv. Miinli 12. 19H5 M AN C III’.STKR IIKRALD. Tm-.sd.iy, March 12, 19S.5 n Advice Manchester Yesterdays Cowboys could take off hats Main Street was mecca if they could hang them up for shopping and visiting By AArs. Coins Goslee We were paid the magnifi­ locations. There were no busi­ DEAR ABBY: On the subject of approached him. I noticed that he cent sum of 25 cents per hour! ness establishments on the cowboys wearing their hats in-y took his hat off. Now. there’s a Many articles have been I also remember Marlow’s west side of Main Street, just a doors: In ' more genteel times.' genMeman for you! store owned by George’s fa­ few homes and St. James Come to think of it. John Wayne written about Main Street, restaurants had coatrooms, which Dear ther. It was located then just Church. had proper spaces for hat's and always took his hat off in the recalling past events. I am south of the Salvation Army. A The Center Church parson­ someone to watch them and Abby presence of a lady, and so did giving a few of my recollec­ prevent their being pilfered. Hopalong Cassidy. Gary Cpoper tions as 1 remember them. friend of mine worked there age stood at the comer of Main Nowadays, if a restaurant has a Abigail and George Montgomery. Main Street was a mecca for aft^school. A few of us girls and Locust streets, later occu­ LOVES OLD WESTERNS coatroom at all. it is "at the Van Buren shopping and visiting with would stop in to see her and pied by Rev. Watson Woodruff customer’s risk” and has no place always happy when the genial and family. The house was torn DEAR LOVES: True. All of the neighbors and friends. When even to hang a hat Often not even a Mr. Marlow invited us to play down in 1948 to make way for peg exists, necessitating either above had good manners. Also attending school, many worked wearing the hat during meals or hair. as I did at F.W. Woolworth some of the latest sheet music the Jarvis block. on a piano located at the rear of Life was lived at a much putting it on the seat of an adjacent football games. However, he never DEAR ABBY: Gentlemen cow­ store that was located near the chair, subject to being slopped on wore his hat when the Oilers boys remove their hats indoors and present Manchester Mall. The the store. It was great fun. but slower pace than today, but by careless waiter's, or sat upon by played at home in the Astrodome. in the presence of ladies no matter production of the ballet was choreo­ manager, Mr. Walsh, lived in now I jvonder how he put up had many compensations such incoming customers! A reporter once asked Bum why The Hartford Ballet performs "Romeo where they are. Drugstore cow­ Photo by MacKendnek the Waranoke Hotel and was with us. as close personal friendships. I sometimes hang my hat on any and Juliet.” The company's third graphed by Michael Uthoff. he never wore his cowboy hat at a boys. who just wear western well-known along Main Street. After school, when we passed There are those who prefer convenient projection from the home game. As the story goes, he clothes and hang out trying to'look A few of us worked at the the movie theater on Main not to look back, but I feel it is wall, be it steer horns, false beams replied. "M y mama taught me that macho, never take their hats off. This embossed St. Patrick's Day card soon. With love from Cousin Fred," It candy counter and it was our Street, we were asked some­ nice to remember those enjoy­ or a bookcase. In rowdier places. I a gentleman always removes his If you recall the movie "M id­ has the message; “Dear Cousin George, was sent to Master George Newman of times by the manager if we able days as 4we walked up have been known to take out a hat when he enters a home, and the night Cowboy." that guy never Hartford Ballet production I am coming up to see you some time Hartford. job to wait on customers and knife, stick it in a wall plank and Astrodome is home to me.” took his hat off because he was no keep the trays filled. would, like to see the end of the Main Street from school. hang my hat thereupon. MARCIA B.. TEXAN gentleman. picture — no charge — and I recall Mr, Walsh telling the O' ______Lucky (and rare) is the home MOVIE BUFF what a thrill! nowadays that has a hall closet, sensitive, stirring, sumptuous girls to eat as much as they DEAR ABBY: I know why Main Street, then, included Mrs. Collis Goslee lives at 31 much less one with room fo r . cowboys always wear, their 10- DEAR ABBY: Perhaps f can wished, which was good stra­ St. Patrick’s Day card the homes of many doctors and Lilley St. in Manchester. anything but a ski cap. Throwing .gallon hats. An ' honest-to-God provide a reasonable, explanation HARTFORD — Sensitive dancing, stirring music, tegy on his part, as we soon lost the coats on the bed in the spare for why cowboys wear their hats their offices. There being so Do you have a Manchester cowboy wears his hat to shade his sumptuous costumes — and not a hint of staleness — our desire for candy. bedroom often results in coats eyes from the scorching sun. but indoors. marked the Hartford Ballet’s third production of few automobiles then, it was memory you’d like to share landing atop a hat and crushing it his face gets tanned anyway, Those hats are so big, there is no "Romeo and Juliet, ” presented this weekend at Thursday nights — a big very handy and central for with Manchester Herald read­ 2 — sometimes the coats even have place to put them. Also, each brim mystery to this coiiector taking on the look of leather. Bushnell Memorial Hall. Center night on Main Street. Mr. people to visit their doctors. ^ ers? Perhaps you remember people still in them! is shaped individually by the owner Meanwhile his forehead is as fair The two-and-a-half-hour ballet opened with m erry­ The doctors I remember on the day the circus came to town WILLIAM D . as a newborn baby 's bottom, and if according to his personal taste A Stage This embossed SI. Patrick's Day card is Walsh announced specials on making in the streets of Verona, and closed with a or the night the garage burned DEpR PARK. N Y. he removes his hat. he will look real cowboy bends the brim of his tragic double suicide in Juliet’s tomb. The contrast postmarked ’BURNSIDE FEB. 21, 1913. 5 PM pots and pans, etc. When they Main Street were Sloan, Wel­ down or the day' your brother silly with his tan face and his pale hat to suit himself, and when he between the impetuous young lovers and the rigid Sarah E. Hall CONN ” It was sent to one Master George Newman soon ran out, he would an­ don, Tinkey, Burr, Moore and DEAR ABBY: Your column forehead, so he never takes his hat removes it, he always places it society that doomed their love was striking. of Hartford: "Dear Cousin George, I am coming up Collectors' nounce that there would be Gilbiam. enlisted in the army. Submit a about the cowboy hat reminded me off unless he's going to bed. upside down on the crown with Juliet’s bedroom, for example, was remarkably to see you some time soon. With love from Cousin ^ Corner more from the basement in 10 There were many private photo if one is available. If your of a story that circulated in the COWBOY’S GIRLFRIEND nothing touching it to keep the spare — with a plain white bed and a single mock Fred." homes on the east side of Main submission is used, we’ll pay Houston area about the former minutes, which induced the brim from being bent out of shape. "w indow "' suspended from the ceiling. Judith The only clues to the maker of this "St. Patrick Street. Later, many were torn you $5. Photos will be returned; Houston Oilers coach'. Bum Phil­ DEAR ABBY:"Who said a Most restaurants don’t want to Series No. 14," are just below the colleen’s feet — a Russ MacKendrick customers to shop for other Gosnell. as a girlish Julig^. twirled about in a simple down and some rhoved to new submissions will not. lips. now coach of the New Orleans cowboy never removes his hat? I take the responsibility of keeping dressing gown. She looked^as if the air itself was Soon afterward, the street-squabbling erupted into dot or tiny " c " within concentric circles and a items. Saints. just saw Gene Autry on the news. these precious hats in the check­ powering her graceful turns, and she merely had to brutal fighting, and both Rom eo’s friend Mercutio triangle enclosing a capital "N ," "The identification Bum always wore his 10-gallon He was all dressed up in his spiffy room, so they encourage cowboys bend and sway to its flow. (visiting artist Brian Adams) and Tybalt were slain. would be duck soup for a dedicated deltiologist hat. which made him easily western clothes, including a beau­ to keep their hats on their head. Moments later, the music grew menacing. Guests in Mercutio’s movements grew stiff and convulsive (postcard expert), with a reference shelf, but it is identifiable on the sidelines at tiful 10-gallon hat. but when a lady- KILLEEN, TEXAS IbnfNdark velvet robes paraded into the Capulets’ after he was stabbed, and his mimicry of the lithe beyond the ken of this office at present. with the Wind” ) About Town ballroom. They performed a stylized masque dance young dancers around him was appropriately The costumes are green, of course, except for the St. Patrick was born in western England, the son with their hands The eagle-ejed Tybalt (Roland grotesque. boy’s lavender vest and gray hat and leggings. The of a Roman citizen. He wasenslaved and carried to Roux) seethed when Juliet met Romeo, played by the The bedroom scene that followed was intimate hair for both youngsters, each the very soul of Ireland at 16 years of age. but eventually escaped Blood pressure screening Age is a factor in fertility blond Ted Hershey. w ithout being graphic; tender without being maudlin. politesse, is light brown or blondish. The cheeks are and studied (Catholicism in France and Italy He The Senior Citizens’ Health Clinic will hold blood Juliet, in a skin-colored leotard, and Romeo, in tights, Capping the first act was a scene in the empty pink and with a reading glass you can see was sent to Ireland as a bishop in the year 432. pressure screening Wednesday from 1 to 2 p m. at embraced on a plain white slab behind a gauze DEAR DR. LAMB -- I started tak­ throat problems and I sleep and snore ballroom later that night, where the two professed highlights in the hazel eyes of the girl The card is During his lifetime, ’’he ordained priests, built Bennet Housing Apartments for Bennet residents. ing birth-control pills seven years with my mouth closed What can I their love This scene was perhapsJhe most beautiful curtain. really a gem. churches, established monasteries and nunneries The clinic will hold a walk-in clinic Monday from 9 top ago, after my first baby I stopped Soon, that lovers’ bed became a tomb. When . . it could be said of him, as of no other, that one wear or use to eliminate this prob­ in the Hartford Ballet’s production, as the young Except for the tall hat and the basic green, there 10 a m. at Westhill Gardens. them about six months ago. hoping to Y o u r lem’’ couple executed a series of lovely, effortless lifts. bridesmaids arrived to help Juliet prepare for are none of the symbols we usually see on such man had converted a nation” (Will Durant in "The have a baby, but I have not gotten All w'as not serious. Ballet Mistress Robyne Watkin marriage to the arrogant Paris, they’ mistoo. They cards: no shamrocks, no golden harp, or dudeen Story of Civilization — Age of Faith.’’) pregnant. 1 have heard that after PS Health DEAR READER — Nearly every­ was a comic delight as Juliet’s nurse. In Act II, she stood still, facing away, as the lovers killed (clay pipe), shillelagh or "Erin Go Bragh” The big annual parade in New York City (the first Church luhch Wednesday stopping the Pill for three months, one snores part of the time. Loud, dis­ themselves in grief and put a tragic end to the family (Ireland Forever). one is said to have been in 1784), and all the cards arrived on stage, dwarfed by a huge hat. Even when COVENTRY — The public is invited to the monthly . there should be no problem getting Lawrence turbing snoring is now believed to be feud. The shamrock is part of the day because St. and sourvenirs and the wearing of the green on the floor-length veil was pushed off her face, she Koffee Klatch Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. at pregnant. Lamb, M.D. caused by extra folds of tissue in the stumbled under her headdress’s weight At the end. the Hartford Chamber Orchestra, which Patrick (AD 389-461), used its three leaves to March 17, are commemorating the date of St. M I have been taking my body tem­ the First Congregational Church, Main Street. The upper airway These are like flaps Rudy D’.Angona was a kind, careworn Friar lent depth to the brooding score, shared in the indicate the Holy Trinity in his Sunday school, Patrick’s death; the actual date of his birth is perature in the morning for about a Friendly Circle of the church will serve a variety of and vibrate with deep breathing The Laurence, who united the ill-fated couple in a secret generous applause. lessons. uncertain. month and it seems that I'm not sandwiches, clam chowder, desserts, tea and coffee. Japanese have ended this kind of marriage The two knelt and cupped their hands "The harp that once through Tara’s halls The ovulating. Do some women never snoring simply by cutting away the around each other’s necks — a wedding vow Sarah Hall is a freelance writer who reviews ballet soul of music shed Now hangs as mute on Tara’s TONIGHT: Meeting of the Manchester Phila­ ovulate again? Please help me under­ see why I think you are a little early excess folds of tissue. [)r. F Blair expressed in gestures, not in words. for the Manchester Herald. walls as if that soul were fled,” (Moore). Tara, in telic Society at Mott’s Community Hall, 587.E. Garden lecture tonight stand this. I’m very upset about it. in deciding you have a problem Simmons, professor of head and neck Meath, (northwest of Dublin), was considered to be Middle Turnpike, 6:30 to 9 This is the year of If you are not ovulating, your doc­ WoodUmd Cjarden.s, 168 Woodland Si . will offer ,i DEAR READER — It is too early surgery at Stanford University, has the capital by the early Irish clans. It was on the M A N PE X ’s 25th anniversary A big two-day show to decide whether you have a problenx tor can prescribe medicines that may leclurc tonight at 7; 30. The lecture, titled "The Four used the technique and says that all of famous Hill of Tara that St. Patrick met the is in the works for April 27 and 28 at the Manchester or not. You have taken your morning stimulate your ovaries, or you could Sea.'ion.'i of Grow ing, ' w ill include a .‘ilide show There Rohrbachs mark 40th his patients stopped snoring after the friendly King Laeghaire who allowed him freedom High School. A temperature for only a month, and it take a fertility pill operation. He calls it a face lift of the Weekend symphony program IS no charge for his mission. Barbara and Carl Rohrbach celebrated mav take two or three months to find Read The Health Letter 17-2, pharynx. out if you are ovulating or not. In Female Reproduction Function, (If "T a ra ” seems to be haunting you from the Russ MacKendrick is a longtime Manchester their 40th wedding anniversary at Dunfey's addition, you have to do the proce­ which I am sending you, for more Dr. Jay Goldstein of Anaheim Hills, wings — it was Scarlett’s homestead in ("Gone resident who is an authority on collectibles. Computer users meet Tavern in Windsor on Feb. 18 at a party dure properly information. If you don't soon have C alif, says he treats snoring with pro­ Bolton Computer Users Exchange w ill meet tonight given by family members including Mr. However, you are seven years some evidence of ovulation, see your triptyline (10 mg. at bedtime). He delightful, versatile offering at 7 ,30 at the Bolton .5-8 Center School Enter at the older, which sometimes makes a reports that this has been successful and Mrs. Carl Rohrbach Jr., Mr. and Mrs. doctor and find out if he can help you. rear of the building. difference. You did not say how old in about 75 percent of his cases. Pro­ Others who want this issue can send The program presented Sunday and Monday by the David H. Rohrbach and Kathleen (Rohrb­ you are. Yes, birth-control pills may triptyline is an antidepressant, but it .All arc welcome. 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- Manchester Symphony Orchestra at Manchester Polygamy goes on trial ach) Knowiton. The party was attended by affect the normal brain-pituitary also contracts muscles in the pharynx addressed envelope for it to me in Community College’s Lowe Program Center was the gland action that stimulates the ovar­ area and tightens the folds of tissue. friends, Mrs. Howard Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. care of this newspaper, P O Box most delightful and versatile offering ever under­ Center VFW has St. Patrick’s dance ies to action and results in ovulation. Deep snoring associated with peri­ DENVER (UPl) - Polygamy wives. estern Wyoming. 1551, Radio City Station. New York. taken by the symphony, under the baton of Jack Gordon F, Keeney and six grandchildren. The three-month figure is about right. ods in which breathing stops can be a not only "sounds naughty.” it is Potter contends his Mormon Following his firing from the The \’FW plans its 201h annual St. Palriek's Day NY 10019. Heller Stage Carl Rohrbach is head of aerodynamics at However, physicians do not consider significant medical problem. People socially unacceptable and illegal, faith permits polygamy, so the Murray City Police Department. dinner dance on Saturday at 7:30 p ni at the Post Part of the excitement was the anticipation of a couple infertile until a year of DEAR DR. LAMB — I used to who experience this need a medical says an attorney for a Utah town firing violated his First Amend­ Potter was excommunicated from Home. 604 F! Center St. Dinner w ill be served at 7: 30 Hamilton Standard Division of United hearing the winners of the Young Artists Competition, Rita trying has passed. When the woman snore only when I was uncomfortable, evaluation. Some may even need a that fired a police officer because ment rights to religious freedom. the church for having more than p m . followed by dancing from 9 p m to 1 a m Technologies Corp. The anniversary which took place on Jan. 13 before a live audience. has been taking oral contraceptives, such as sleeping in a car, but now I hole to be made in the trachea Kenway he had three wives. U.S. District Judge Sherman one wife. Tickets are $7 .50 per person Usually the winners in such competitions are the couple were married on Feb. 24, 1945, at the time limit is extended to one year snore all the time and it disturbs my (tracheostomy) to facilitate breathing Allan Larson, representing Mur­ Christrtsen in Salt Lake City "Some people have decided in flamboyant pianists and violinists. But this time, a Second Congregational Church. and three months. Therefore, you can family. I have no unusual nose or at night. ray City before the 10th U.S. rejected that argument last year, their minds that polygamy is a bad flutist and trombonist were chosen as well as a Eat corned beef at church Circuit Court of Appeals, said he and Potter appealed. thing for the public," Hazlam said. pianist; a pleasant surprise! believes former officer Royston Potter’s attorney, Dennis Haz- "Y e t at the same time, the state The Second Congregational Church at 395 North Terrance Reynolds, ~a resident of Ellington and in pageant ing speed require great technical ability. Still showed Potter was a good policeman and is 1am. told the court Monday that has admitted there is no harm to it Main St will hold a corned beef dinner Saturday at 6 senior at the University of Connecticut, played two that she was equal to the challenge. sincere but the town cannot legalization of polygamy would not ... (and) his wives have consented- p m. To reserve tickets, at $5 for adults and $3 for Lisa Monast, 15, Thoughts movements of the Concertino for Trombone by The members of the orchestra provided solid employ a "practicing felon” harm society. to this relationship. Who is children under 12. call 649-2863 from 9 a m to 2 p.m.. Lars-Erich Larsson. He displayed fine tone and daughter of Mr. and accompaniment to the soloists throughout the Larson urged a three-judge "The state claims this chaos will harmed? ” or 643-0343 after 2:30 p m. phrasing. Mrs. John G. Monast program. They also had the opportunity to play panel of the court to follow result, yet it hasn’t for the past 135 Larson said Potter has little Particularly appealing WasMhe' high-spirited The power of prayer cities of Toronto, Buffalo and soever we ask according to His "Prelude to the Mastersingers of Nuremberg” by common sense and the accepted years," Hazlam said. chance of winning his case, noting of Coventry, has been "Allegro giocoso.” With its almost jazz-like syncopa­ For years Niagara Falls poured Niagara Falls, much of the state of promise shall be done, • Wagner, and "Overture from the Opera to the social order and reject Potter’s Though the Mormon church has that since polygamy was banned in selected to compete tion, the movement demanded agility not often asked its torrents of water over-rfieTalls. New York and the Province of Impressario" by Mozart. appeal. abandonned its one-time belief in 1879 by a Supreme Court ruling, Masons hold dinner dance of the trombone player. The most interesting was the final piece, in the 1985 Connecti­ and power was wasted until Ontario. Power is realized because What limitless power is ours. ■ Potter, 31. sued Murray City polygamy, Hazlam said the prac­ there has never been a successful Manchester Lodge of Masons 73 will hold its annual Not surprisingly, the real crowd pleaser on the "Symphonic Metamorphoses” by Paul Hindemith. cut Miss T.E.E.N. someone came ajdng and visual­ someone tapped the power that The power of God is at our disposal after he was fired for having three tice continues in Utah and soulhw- challenge to the statute. dinner dance on March 23 at Willie’s Steak House. program was the Piano Concerto No. 1 by Franz Liszt, This is a more classical and playful suite than is ized how that power could be used was being wasted. through prayer. Read Ephesians Dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. after a social hour. Pageant at the Park- played with skill and gusto by Paul Bisaccia. This usually associated with this coniposer. and harnessed. What power there is in prayer! 3:14-21. Praise the Lord! Dancing.will be to the music of Dubaldo’s Orchestra. view Hilton, Hartford, young man is a native of East Hartford and a The "Chinese" theme in the second section was Christ has promised that if any two Reservations’ may be made by calling Eric J. Today, the power of Niagara University of Hartford Hartt School of Music varied for the different sections of the orchestra. The on Aug. 2,3 and 4. The on earth agree on anything it shall Pastor Ken Gustafson Sinnanion at 649-9705 until March 18. Tickets are $32 a Falls is turning the wheels of graduate. His sensitivity and artistry, particularly in final movement gave the woodwinds and percussion pageant is the state­ be done. He said that whatsoever Calvary Church couple. Proceeds will be used for the Widows and industry and lighting the great the lyrical romantic themes, made this piece a the chance to create some spooky effects with the we ask in faith believing, what­ South Windsor Orphans Fund and the lodge. wide final tor the delight. funeral march theme. This was a most enjoyable national pageant to be Only during a particularly bombastic descending selection. scale of chords did I find the sound muijldled by too Placing the stage against the long wall of the MCC held in Albuquerque, Cinema much sustained pedal. The composer distributed Lowe Building Performance Center made it possible Christian alcoholics pray N.M., in November. beautiful little solos to members of the orchestra as to seat the audience much- closer to the performers AUcoholics lc f Victorious, a Christian organization to Lisa is an East Ca­ well: violin, clarinet, flute, oboe, bassoon and even the than had been possible with the previous help alcoholics stay sober, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 tholic High School Hartford Hills Cod (R) 1,7:20,9:30. — Missing In West Hartford bright-sounding triangle: all very well done. arrangement. Clnoma City — Stan Making Sense Action 2 (R) 1:15, 7:30, 10. — Night Elm 1 A 2 — The Falcon and the The flute soloist, Alexa Still, is from New Zealand p.m. at the Community Baptist Church. 58.5 E. Center sophomore. 7:10,9. — Under the Volcano (R) 7wlth Patrol '(R) 1, 7:50, 10. — The Killing Snawman (R) 7,9:30. — Protacol (PG) Even though the accoustical problems have not St. This group features prayer, discussion, Bible Resurrection (PG) 9:05. — A Sunday In and currently is a graduate student at the State Fields (R) 1,8. — Vision Quest (R) 1:15, 7, 9:30. been solved, this innovation and lower stagejpreated a readings and fellowship). Refreshments will be the Country (G) 7:4pr9:25i — Amadeus 7:40, 10. Wllllmantic University of New York at Stony Brook. She chose the better rapport between audience and musicians. (PG) 8. T 7 Manchester Jlllson Square Cinema — Witness final movement of the modem, "Concerto for Flute” IV. served. The public is welcome. Those attending are CInestudIo — S to l^ KAses 7:30 with UA Theaters East — A Passoge to (R)7:15,9:20— Into the Nlght(R)7:10, asked to use the rear entrance at the back of the Three Brothers 9:15. India (PG) 8. — The Mean Season (R) by Jacquest Ibert. a virtuoso piece for flute. 9:20. — The Breaktast Club (R) 7:05, Rita Kenway is the music and theater reviewer for parking lot. The answers East Hartford J 7:30, 9:30. — A Nightmare on Elm 9:05. — Missing In Action 2 (R) 7:05, Interesting rhythms, leaps in register and breathtak- the Herald, Eostwood Pub E/'Clnema — The Street (R) 7:40, 9:40. 9:05. — Night Patrol (R) 7:10, 9:10. — Falcon and the Snowman (R) 7:15. Manstleld 2 The Sure Thing (PG-13) 7, 9. The words in boldface type are unacceptable in Poor Richard’s Pub A Cinema — The Tronslux Cotleae Twin — Witness Windsor Folcon end the Snowman (R) 7:15,9:30. (R) 7, 9:10. — Modern Times 7:15 with Plaza — The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) .‘ORNEOBEEF C a BBAGE Burtons dance for AARP Scrabble club play (quiz on page 11) Showcase Clnemas^-^ witness (R) The General 9. 7:15. There were over 1 million t 1:4S, 7:20, 9:50. — The Breakfast Club Vernon Sign up now for MCC’s selection of Spring Manchester Green AARP 2399 will meet Thursday (R) 1:30, 7:40, 9:45. — The Sure Thino Cine 1 A 2 — The Falcon and the American troops in Europe by July PLUNK HERTZ OUERN PEONISM (PG-13) 1:15, 7:20, 9:30. — Into the ’ Snowman (R) 7, 9:30. — Heayen Help The motto of the state of Maine is 1918. World War I ended in continuing education -courses including: at 1:30 p.m. in Friendship Hall, Community Baptist ZOOT JIBE JOEYS BER Night (R) 1:45, 7:30, 9:50. — Beyerly Us (R) 7:10,9:10. "D irigo,” I direct! November-of that year. DINNER^ Church on East Center Street. There will be a short NAE VIAS COZ POUF business meeting. The Burtons will return with a new Employee Aasisiance Programs - Begins March 18 UPSTATE COLORER EXEL AERATORS program of dances. HOARED AFIX TUM8 REY ...learn what jhey can do for your company M arch 15"' 6 30 CHOWMEIN ROTH YETIS HEXANES CRIS LAA8 YUER RUING Cartooning - Begins March 20 BOLTON MCC presents ‘Godspell’ REALIZER BIAS ZOAS SUNROOF TUMER REALINE FIZ REGROOVE ...an appreciation of a uniquely American Artform The musical, "Godspell," will be presented at 8 CONGREGATIONAL DINGOES QUIZES ZEN If'. I ■ CHURCH p.m. Friday and Saturday and ^arch 22 and 23 at the DARTIVE ATONIES ZITS OUTBIDS Assertlyeness for Today’s Men & Women - cast campus auditorium qf Manchester Community YEAR RESERVATIONS 6497077 College, 60 Bidwell St, DES FARL RESUNNED QLEEM 331 Center St., Manchester Begins April 1 ...develop the necessary sfcills The show, based on the gospel according to St. QUAI JOW FILIGREE TRET A musical I Matthew, will be sponsored by the Cultural Programs RETARRED LEADINGS FACINGS LUMBERED based on the Gospel ISATINE MER LIQUORER BRAZENS ^'iaccording to Short courses, evening meetings, once-a-week, Committee of the college. General admission is $5: St. Matthew students and seniors, $3.50, Foir reservations, call MIRA ENTAILER JUKIDO THIEF8 Early Bird Specials Herald photo by Pinto no exams, just good information. 647-6043. QUE IMPELL8 AMY INLAW MARCH 15, 16, 22, 23 Tuei. thru Thun. 5 p.m. — 7 p.m. VIOLATER YURT APOD NILE Ready tor irish dinner OVA8 NILS IMID NOLLE 8 pm — East Campus Auditorium All Items on Connie Daly straightens her green benefit the Youth Summer Conference Providence names three AZINE SEXT CIT MIT CANNONED BLOUSTER KINS LAVE Call tie while Amber Alleman and Steven Scholarship Fund. Res^vations can be Three local residents have been named to the dean's General Admission *5. Menu except ELB THENS UNTETHER SQurr $C95 Hooper hold a poster annourveing the made by calling the church office, list at Providence College, Providence. They are: Manchester Communky college BON HOLLO WAYLINES OOF Students & Seniors *3.50 Steak and Shrimp. Manchaalar CommunNy C d ag a Michael K. Byam of 113 Helaine Road, a mathematics 647-6242 second annual corned beef and cab­ 649-7077, mornings. Tickets will be SWARD BITTERN for reservations call 647-6043 60 BidweU Street major; Michael Girard of 53 Bell St., a philosophy FURN KEYS Manebester. Connecticut 06040 00 Bktwa8 Skoal bage dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Bolton AMARETTO WIENIE EMULTI^N MI8PELL MonchoMw.Connacaaul OS040 $5,50 for adults and $3.50 for children major; andJoannC. MorlartyofS2HillcrestRoad,an ' Congregational Church. Proceeds will under 12. English major. 4 i 1 14__ M A M IIKSTKH HKKAl.D. Tiu-S(Liy. M;irch l'2. 19H5 High School World SPORTS VOL. LI — NO. 17 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Mancbipstdr Herald Hoyas’ Thompson feeling good German students honored about team’s tourney prospects Bv United Press International culminate in a Final Four show­ Maryland, Notre winner has happened before in the down at Lexington, Ky., on March Purdue. Michigan drew Fairieigh NCAA Tournament. In 1977, Mar­ Georgetown Coach John Thomp­ 30. The championship game will be Dickinson as its first round oppo­ quette won the title in Al McGuire’s for excellence in contest son, who never has had a problem played on April 1. nent at Dayton, Ohio, on Friday final year as head coach. keeping his optimism in check, is Georgetown, boasting a 30-2, night. The sleeper in the tournament record is coming off an impressive In the Midwest, Oklahoma will might well be Loyola (111.), which The foreign language depart­ Germany. The competition for the fluent in the language, but he will looking forward to the NCAA victory over St. John’s in the finals be tested by Memphis State, Duke has a 17-game winning streak. The ment at Manche.sler High School trip will become very intense as be experiencing another culture Tournament — with, -of course, of the Big East Tournament. But and Ohio State. The Sooners open Ramblers, the 1963 champions, has much to brag about, especially the elimination process continues. first hand. certain reservations the Hoyas, who begin first round • against North Carolina A&T German teacher, Mrs. Renate Each of the people mentioned will He will be assighed to partici­ have been playing exceptionally "I have a good feeling about this competition against Lehigh in the ’Thursday night at Tulsa, Okla. Lincoln. Recently, several Ger­ submit a two-page essay (written pate in the program under the well of late and boast the nation’s East subregional at Hartford, St. John’s, Tunnerup to George­ man students achieved high levels in German), and then will be supervision of one of our country's team,” said Thompson, whose leading scorer in Alfredrick Conn. Thursday night, can expect town in the Big East Tournament, Hughes. of success in a national German interviewed (in German). most respected youth exchange squad is favored to repeat as some tough competition in their will be tested in its regional by contest. In addition to the students who organizations. It will either be tourney champs, but added, "any "Don’t be surprised to see them bracket from Georgia Tech and Virginia Commonwealth, North * do something in the NCAA tourna­ Each year, a national German scored in the 19th percentile, Mark Youth for Understan >1 Players should bring a lock, practice gear and sneakers. For fronts Moiiday, defeating the Mil­ In blanking South Windsor. 11-0, I Eostern ConlerenM Walts Conftrtnct TrlC ity was paced by E ric Hurtuk's two Pet. P F P A further information, call 4!>6-2690 between *30 a m. and 4:30 waukee Brewers 5-2 in their' Patrick Division goals and two assists, Jeff DIBattlsto's Memphis 1.000 65 36 p.m. exhibition opener at Phoenix, W L T Pts. G F GA two goats and one assist, and Dave Birmingham .667 Ariz., and welcoming the arrival to x-Phllodelph 41 19 7 89 291 214 Hauswlrth's one goal and three assists. New Jersey .667 x-Washingtn 39 20 9 206 Corey Wry. Andy Zlonlo, TIgger Tam pa Boy .667 camp of Don Sutton who had N Y Islanders 34 28 5 260 LeBrun, Kris Llndstrom, Mike Wel- Jacksonville .333 Sports medicine symposium pianned threatened to retire rather than NY Rangers 22 35 10 256 290 nlcki ond Keith Milien oil added single Baltimore .167 play in the Bay area this season. Pittsburgh 22 39 5 49 232 320 tallies. Assists also went to Llndstrom 1 ^ Orlando .000 New Jersey 20 38 9 49 226 280 (2), Craig Masslcotte, LeBrun, Zlanio ' V , Wei B R ID G E P O R T — The sixth annual Bridgeport Sports After being acquired by Oakland Adams Division and Welnicki. Houston 0 0 1.000 126 Medicine Symposium will be held Wednesday, March 27, at the in a trade from Milwaukee, Sutton x-Montreal 34 23 11 79 262 227 W ry had a pair of goals and an ossist Denver 1 0 .667 79 University of Bridgeport's John J, Cox Student Center. said he wanted to be traded to a X-Buftalo 32 21 13 77 244 191 as TrlCity downed New Milford, 5-3. Oakland 1 1 .500 55 Quebec 33 25 -9 75 275 242 Llndstrom scored once and assisted Arizona 1 0 .667 64 The symposium on the prevention and treatment of athletic Southern California team so he Boston 30 28 8 68 245 229 twice. Hurtuk and Dave Hauswlrth San Antonio 2 0 .333 37 injuries is presented by the Connecticut State Medical Society, could be closer to his family. But, Hartford 21 38 8 ' 50 228 290 each had single markers. Mlllen and 2 0 .333 38 Campbell Conference Portland after announcing his change of DIBattlsto earned an assist. Los Angeles 3 0 .000 67 83 Bridgeport Hospital and UB's Arnold College Division. Norris Division E C H O was shut down in Its final Monday's Result Registration is $10 which includes lunch. For further heart Saturday, he ended his « W L T Pts. G F GA game, 4-0, by East Haven. Todd Arizono 41, Jacksonville 21 12-day holdout and reported to the x-St. Louis 33 23 11 77 258 238 Hauswlrth wos In net for all three Saturday's (James information, call Dr. Robert Stanton at SW -SIOS or Richard x-Chlcago 33 32 5 71 270 267 games. (All Times EST) Ferguson, 576-4790. A's Monday. The veteran right­ MInnesoto 22 36 11 55 234 273 Arizona at Tampa Bay, 1 ;Mp.m. hander is scheduled to make his Detroit 21 36 11 53 257 306 San Antonio at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Toronto 17 4 j 7 41 211 290 first appearance Friday in an MiteB Orlando at Portland, 9 p.m. ,4V' Smythe Division Sunday's Games Namath, Dockery camp in 14th year exhibition against the San Diego x-Edmonton 44 16 8 95 337 239 Greenfield Tournament: Despite los­ Padres. x-WInnIpeg 35 27 7 77 305 296 ing to Franklin City, 12-1, United Jacksonville at Oakland, 4 p.m. Bank's netminder Chris Greenland Memphis at Birmingham, 2:30 p.m. HAMDEN — The Joe Namath-John Dockery Instructional In the exhibition opener, Mike x-Calgary 34 26 8 76 312 264 Bennet photo A’ Los Angeles 30 26 12 71 295 279 was chosen by tourney officlols as New Jersey at Baltimore, 2:30p.m. Football Camp begins its 14th season on June 30 and will run Davis' run-scoring double keyed a Vancouver 21 39 8 50 238 348 game first star for making 23 saves. Mondov's Games x*ctlndied playoff spot Shawn Haves wqs In net os E C H O was Denver at Houston, 9 p.m. through July 5 at Quinnipiac College in Hamden. three-run sixth inning. Monday's Result blanked by Bay West, 5-0. David Thursday, March 21 Davis' double broke a 2-2 tie Bennet girls hoop squad Orlando at Jacksonville, 8:30 p.m. Namath, Dockery and Winston Hill are full-time resident Chicogo 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 (O T) Beaulieu and Jason Thibodeau were after con.secutive singles by Mike Tuesday's Games chosen as second and third stars Serturdav, March 23 instructors at the football camp for boys of ages 8-18. Freeman (All Times EST) In Its last outing, United Bank Bennet Junior High girls basketball nifer Mistretta, Sonia Bradshaw, Bar­ Los Angeles at Arizona, 9 p.m. McNeil (Jets), Rob Carpenter (Giants) and Bob Baumhower Heath and Baice Bochte off loser Winnipeg at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. trounced Nashuo, N.H., 9-4, as Beou- Sunday, March 24 Chuck Crim. Donnie Hill followed team wound up with a perfect 12-0 bara O’Brien. Val Holden. Second row: Birmingham at Baltimore, 2:30 (Dolphins) are among the professionals scheduled to appear. N .Y . Islanders at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. lleu erupted for five goals and TIgger with a walk and Rob Pieciolo, a Wednesday's (^m e s LeBrun had four. Mike Soderlund, record for the 1984-85 season. The Pam Thompson (manager), Sheryl P.m . 1 ' For further information, write: Namath Dockery Football Boston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Kevin Brodeur and Christine Pace Oakland at Memphis, 2:30p.m. Camp, P.O. Box 1067, Bowling Green Station, New York, N.Y,, backup shortstop returning to the 4^ Minnesota at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. earned assists. LeBrun was named Bears outscored their opponents by an Largie, Dawn Sarni, Julie Parasiliti, Portland at Houston, 2:30 p.m. A's after a three-year absence, hit Phllodelphla at N .Y. Rangers, 7:35 first star and team MVP In the Tam pa Bay at New Jersey, 2:30 p.m. 10274 or call (212) 42,5-2619. p.m. tournament, while Soderlund was se­ average of 36-18. Team members (l-r) Shellina Fyall, Donna Smith, Meechee Monday, March 2S a two^run single to left. Calgary at Toronto, 8:05p.m. cond star. Front rovv: C oach Bill W ooldridge, Grant, Kisha Atmore (manager). Son Antonio at (jenver, 9 p.m. The victory went to Dave Leiper, N .Y . Islanders at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. who pitched two innings of score­ Detroit ot Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Andrea DellaRocco, Lauren Bell, Jen­ Ouliaws 41. Bulls 21 Easier escapes serious injury Hartford at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. less relief. The Brewers scored in the third Buffalo at Voncouver, 10:35p.m. Squirt A Jacksonville 0 7 7 7—21 SARASOTA, Fla. — Boston Red Sox designated hitter Mike Arizona 0 13 14 14— 41 Easier escaped serious injury Monday when he was hit in the inning when Brian Giles and Beoverite Products dropped two to Southeast Secand Randy Ready hit back-to-back RBI AHL standings Ridgefield, losing 5-2 and 6-3. In the Pistons IZI.Clippers 114 March 14 face with a Tim Lollar fastball in the first inning of a game Ariz-Clark 2 poss from D. Williams doubles off right-hander Mike first game, Gregg Tolman scored both At South Bend, Ind. (Zendelas kick), 0:S6 against the Chicago White Sox. Norttiem Division goals. M ike Russo earned two assists Basketball LA C LIP P ER S (114) Kansas. 25-7 (3) vs. Ohio University, 22-7 Ariz-Wheeler 39 pass from D. Williams Warren. and Kevin WIehn and Mike Rodriguez Easier took the pitch on his right cheek before hitting the W L T Pts. GF GA M. Johnson 8-17 1-2 18, Cage 1-3 0-1 2, (14) . 1:07 p.m. (kick failed), 9:43 In a rematch between the AAalne 35 27 9 79 266 230 had one apiece. In the second game, Donaldson 4-7 2-2 10, Smith 14-22 W ) 29, Purdue, 20-8 (6) vs. Auburn, 20-11 (11),3:37 Jack-Matthews 4 pass from Belue ground, with blood coming out of his mouth. He lay stunned, then Adirondack 31 29 0 70 252 282 WIehn notched a pair of goals and one Nixon 6-18 1-2 14. Walton 1-2 0 ^ 2, p.m. American League's 1984 division assist. Brian Kellogg hod o single tollv (Franco kick), 14:27. had trouble getting up and staggered (while being led off theXield Fredericton 28 32 8 64 231 258 NBA standings Gordon 2-5 (W) 4, Brldgeman 9-15 3-3 21, (Winners play Morch 16) Third winners, the Detroit Tigers posted Nova Scotia 27 31 0 62 237 252 and two assists, white Russo also Cotchlngs 4-6 3-3 11, Edwards 1-1 1-1 3. North Carolina, 248 (2) vs. Middle by trainer Charlie Moss. contributed another two assist outing. Arlz-Wheeler 4 pass from D. Williams a 7-5 exhibition victory over the Sherbrooke 29 34 4 62 257 273 Totals 5b-96 11-13 114. Tennessee. 17-13 (15), 8:07 p.m. (Brown pass from D. W illiam s), 4:11 Easier was examined by a doctor and pronounced fit, suffering Moncton 27 36 6 60 243 255 Dan Barry was cited for excellent ptav. Eosttrn Conference DETROIT 021) Notre Dame, 208 (7) vs. Oregon State, 228 Kansas City Royals when Scott Scott Vanek was in net for both games, Atlantic Division Ariz-Browni run (kickfailed),8:04 touttiern Dlviiion Tyler 4-10 2-2 10, Benson 3-5 2-2 8. (10), 10:37 p.m. Jack-Matthews 12 pass from Belue only a cut to his upper gum, Earl blasted a two-out home run in turning aside 22 shots In the second. w L Pet. GB Lalmbeer 14-18 0-2 28. Long 9-15 0 ^ 18, Binghamton 44 19 7 95 330 234 — (Winners play March 16) (Franco kick), 14:36 "It really hit me good," Easier said. "I was stunned, but not for Rochester 36 04 xBoston 50 14 .781 Thom os8-170-016. Roundfleld>40^6. V. the bottom of the eighth inning. 20 12 201 247 x-Phll. M orch 15 Fourth Baltimore 33 24 0 74 255 209 40 16 .750 2 Johnson 3-5 4-4 10. Tripucka 9-13 4-4 22. Dayton, Ohio very long. All 1 can say is I'm blessed — not lucky, blessed." Barbaro Garbey had a scratch Squirt B Washington 33 32 .506 17Vj Ariz-Brown 16 run (Zendelas kick), SprlngYleld 33 30 4 70 272 262 Cureton 1-31-23. Totals 54-9013-16121. Michigan, 25-3 (1) vs. Falrlelgh- 3:05 Before leaving the park. Easier was visited in the clubhouse by single and stole second with two /" New Haven 28 33 0 64 273 294 Horst Engineering edged Enfield. New Jersey 32 32 .500 18 Dickinson, 21-9 (16). 7:07 p.m. New York 21 43 .328 29 ArIz-Brown 1 run (Zende|asklck),6:51 Lollar, who had just finished his four-inning pitching stint. outs before Earl unloaded his UPl photo Hershey 21 36 10 52 265 281 4-3, behind a pair of goals by Brennan L A Clippers 23 40 26 25^114 Vlllanovo, 19-10 (0) vs. Dayton, 19-9 (9), Jack-Matthews 9 pass from Mahfouz St. Cathorins 20 41 6 46 232 317 Cintrol Divhlon Detroit 28 24 37 32— 121 9:37 p.m. game-winner at Lakeland, Fla. Lundberg and single tallies from Dave x-Mllwaukee 19 ___ (Franco kick), 9:32 Monday's (kimes Man', bach and Billy Hayes. Peter 45 .703 Three point goals— M. Johnson, Smith, (Winners play Morch 17) catcher was acquired in off season by Detroit 36 28 .563 9 A-13.025 The Tigers are 3<1 in the Newly acquireij Gary Carter takes no No Games Scheduled Hayes earned two assists, and Eric Nixon. Fouled out— None. Total fouls— Louislona State, 19-9 (4) vs. N avy, 25-5 Jack Ariz Tuesday's (^mes Chicago 30 34 .469 15 LA Clippers 19, Detroit 13. Rebounds— Outlaws win USFL outing exhibition season while Kansas chances as he wears boxing glove to Mets from Montreal Expos and hij Petersan and Phillip Dakin had one Cleveland (13). 12:07 p.m. First downs 23 20 Hershey ot Baltimore each. 26 38 .406 19 LA Clippers 40 (Donaldson 9). Detroit City is 0-3. Atlanta 25 39 .391 Maryland, 23-11 (5) vs. Miami of Ohio, Rushes-yards 10— 90 35— 176 presence has heightened pennant fever Wednesday's Games Four unassisted goals sparked 20 37(Lalmbeer 11). Assists— L A Clippers 20-10 (12). 2:37 p.m. ^ TEM PE, Ariz. — It won't matter who the Jacksonville Bulls protect exposed hand at spring training Indiana 19 45 .297 26 Passing yards 193 190 In other spring training action. Sherbrookeot Adirondock Horst's 4-1 win over Central Conn 28(Nixon 12), Detroit X (Thomos X). (Winners ploy March 17) Sacks by-yards 0 -0 1— 6 play if they don't stop beating themselves. camp of the New York Mets. All-Star in New York for Mets’ fans. Baltimore at Hershey Peter Hayes had two. while Lundberg Western Conference Technical— Detroit (Illegal defense). A— Baltimore trounced Texas 5-2, Midwest Division Return yards 120 104 "We made too many mistakes to beat anyone tonight," said Rochester at Maine and Corey Sutherland added one each. 10,281. Midwest Passes 24--41— 2 14— 21— 0 Atlanta blanked Montreal 3-0, New Haven at Moncton W L Pet. GB At West Palm Beach, Fla., five eighth-inning runs on a homer by in an off-season trade with San Tom MItney was the winning goalie In Denver ___ M arch 14 Punts 4--36.3 2— 44.0 Jacksonville coach Lindy Infante after the Bulls lost a 42- 21 Toronto edged Houston 5-4, Cleve­ St. Catharines at Nova Scotia both games. 42 22 .656 Harry Spilman. Diego, became the first White Sox Houston 38 26 .594 4 At Tulsa, Okta. Fumbles-lost 2— 1 2— 0 decision to the Arizona Outlaws. land routed the Chicago Cubs 11-3 Atlanta pitchers combined to shut Mavericks 103. Sonics 100 Oklohoma. X-5 (1) vs. North Carolina Penaities-yards 10— 96 l A — n o pitcher to go four innings this Dottas 36 29 .554 6V7 "We'Ve stiH a better football team than we showed last year, the Chicago White Sox defeated out the Expos. Chris Chambliss In Tucson, Ariz., Andre Thorn­ Black Hawks 4, Rangers 3 (0T| pee Wee A San Antonio 32 33 .492 \0V7 A & T. 19-9 (16), 0:07 p.m. Tim e of possession 27:30 52:50 drove home a run with a sacrifice spring and received the victory. Utah 31 33 .484 11 S E A T T L E (100) Southern Col, 19-9(0) vs. Illinois State, 21-7 and we're better than we showed tonight. We made some errors Boston 2-1 and Atlanta blanked the ton drove in three runs with two In the first inning, Lollar hit Design Group One took two, over­ Kansos City 23 41 .359 19 Vranes 1-3 0-0 2, McCormick 5-8 7-8 17, (9). 10:37 p.m. Individual Statistics that put our defense in terrible field positions." fly in the first inning to make I.en Chicogo 0 1 2 1— 4 SIkma 7-18 OO 15, Wood 2-6 2-2 6. (Winners play March 16) RUSHING— Jacksonvlll6Rozler 12-48, New York Yankees 3-0. hits in the fourth inning to power Mike Easier in the head with a NY Rongers ill 0—3 powering Southern Conn., 11-3, and Pocific Division Barker the winner and Bryn Smith , knocking off Enfield, 4-1. Luc LoRose x-L.A. Lokers 45 10 .714 ___ Henderson 7-13 2-2 16. Chambers 10-18 5-7 Ohio State. 19-9 (4) vs. Iowa State, 2M2 Belue 3-30, Mason 1-13, Griffin 3-mlnus 1. The Bulls moved the ball well, but committed three turnovers At Pompano Beach, Fla., John the Indians. The Indians sent 13 pitch. Easier left the game but was First period— 1, NY Rangers, Hedberg 26. Brickowski 1-2 04) 2. Sobers 1-6 04) 2, (13). 1:07 p.m. Arizona-Brown 13-72, Campfleld 4- the loser. Glenn Hubbard, who 16 JPavellch, Sondstrom), pp, 12:44. had a hat trick and two assists In the Phoenix 30 34 .469 15'/2 against the Outlaws that directly led to 21 Arizona points. Shelby, Fritz Connally and Floyd men to the plate in the fourth, reported to have suffered only a first game. Scott Winot had two goals, Portland 30 35 .462 16 Sundvold 5-8 04) 10. King 2-3 0-0 4. Totals Louisiana Tech. 27-2 (5) vs. Pittsburgh, 2B, Long 9-28, Boatner 621. D. Williams made several outstanding defen­ Perialtles— Richmond, N YR , 7:50; 17-11 (12). 3:37 p.m. 2-17, Harris 1-10, Johnson 1-0. Leading the way for Arizona was quarterback Doug Williams, Rayford each drove in runs in the scoring nine runs on eight hits off cut along his mouth.. T. Murray, Chf, 12:32. while Andy Gagnon, O.C. Morlson, Seattle 27 38 .415 19 41-85 16-19 IX . sive plays at second base, Terry Teddy Poulos, Jason Pellegatto. Mark L.A. CMooers 22 43 .338 24 D A LLA S (103) (Winners play March 16) who completed 14-21 passes for 190 yards and three touchdowns, eighth inning to lead the Orioles. Chicago's Ron Meredith. Mel Hall At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., unhe­ Aguirre 11-21 7-7 29. Perkins 9-16 2-4 X . March 15 Harper and Albert Hall each had Second period— 2, NY Rangers, Larlvlere and Scott Livingston all had Golden State 17 46 .270 20 PASSINCJ— Jacksonvlll6Belue 20-35 and tailback Reggie Brown, who carried 13 times for72 yards and The Rangers tied it 2-2 in the fifth added two doubles, a single and single tallies. Derek Moulton and x-clincticd playoff berth Bryont 1-2 (W) 2. Davis 4-6 2-2 11. At Houston, Texas 2-156, Mahfouz 4-6 (M3. Arlzono- two hits for the Braves. ralded rookies Marty Clary, Duane McPhee 11 (Brooke). 4:35. 3. Chicogo, Blackman 5-10 7-8 17. Horper 4-8 2-2 10, Texos Tech, 23-7 (6) vs. Boston College, three scores. on a solo homer by Pete O'Brien.. two RBI for the Indians. Chicago’s Ward and Joe Johnson and jour­ Sutter 19 (Fraser, Savard), 18:48. Larlvlere had two assists each. M ark Monday's Results D. Williams 16210-190. Penalty— Dupont, Chi, 12:20. Trentmon. Chris Hills, Jeff Olender, Washington 119, Chicogo 112 Vincent 5-13 4-5 14. NImphlus 0-1 0-0 0. 10-10 (11), 0:07 p.m. RECEIVING— Jacksonvllle-Rozler8- With the win, Arizona raised its record to 2-1 on the season and Bill Swaggerty started for Balti­ At Kissimmee, Fla., Louis Brian Dayett had the only home neyman Tony Brizzolara com­ Bobby McKee, Gagnon, Morlson and Milwaukee 121, Atlonta 115 Totals 39-77 24-X 103. Duke, 22-7 (3) vs. Pepperdine, 23-8 (14), 61, Keel 7-62, Matthews 633, Alexis 3-18, more, allowing four hits and no Thornton homerecl and had an RBI run of the game, a solo shot in the Poulos also drew assists. ' Cleveland 122, Indiana 110 Seottle 29 28 15 28— 100 10:37 p.m. Kemp 1-20, G. Clark 1-5. Arlzono-G. pulled into a tie for second place in the Western Conference with bined on a four-hit shutout of the Third period— 4, Chicogo, Froser 24 Dailos 33 26 23 21— 103 (Winners play March 17) runs in three innings: Tippy single to lift Toronto. Toronto t(X)k fourth. (Larm er, Dupont), 9:10. 5, N Y Rongers, Two goals by Winot highlighted the Detroit 121, L.A. Clippers 114 Anderson 2-56, Wheeler 2-42, Mistier 2-27, Denver, just one game behind undefeated Houston. Yankees. Clary picked up the win second win. Larlvlere and Livingston Dallas 103, Seattle 100 Three-ooint goals — SIkma, Memphis State, 27-3 (2) vs. Penn, 13-13 Brown 2-23, Long 2-15, A. Clark 2-5, A. Martinez pitched the seventh and a 3-2 edge in the sixth on Thornton's In Sarasota, Fla., Ron Kittle and was aided by Claudell Wa­ Pavellch 10 (Sondstrom, Hedberg), gp, (15) . 1:07 p.m. The Bulls who dropped to 1-2 on the year were led by wide 13:06. 6, Chicago, Savard 35 (Fraser, notched single markers. Hills, Poulos Tuesday's (^mes Chambers. Davis. Fouled out— None. Williams 1-14, Boatner 1-8. eighth innings to pick up the 400-foot shot to right center field singled home Greg Walker in the and Pellegatto eorned assists. Bren- (Ail Times EST7 Total fouls— Seattle X . Dallas 19. Alabam a-Blrm ingham, 248 (7) vs. M ichi­ Missed field goal: Arizona, Zendelas 25. receiver Aubrey Matthews, who scored all three Jacksonville shington's two-run homer off loser B.WIIson), 16:49. Penalty— B. Wilson, victory and Odell Jones pitched the and added two runs in the seventh. third inning to lead the White Sox. C h i,11:39. don Wheeler wos In net for both games, Phoenix at New York, 7 :X p.m. Rebounds— Seattle 37 (Sikma 13). Ciallos gan State, 19-9 (10), 3:37 p.m. John Montefusco in the first (Winners ploy March 17) touchdowns with scoring receptions, Overtime— 7, Chicago, B. Wilson 9 making 16 soves ogalnst Enfield. New Jersey at Indiana, 7 :X p.m. 42 (Aguirre 12). Assists— Seo^le 32 ninth to record the save. The Astros answered with two Left-hander Tim Lollar, obtained inning. (S u tte r),!: 36. Penalties— None. Excellent play by Winot and Livlng- • Denver at Houston, 8 :X p .m . (Henderson 8). Dallas 24 (Davis 12) Shots on goal— Chicogo 7-13-19-1— stoa contributed to the victories. Portland at Kansos City. 8 :X p.m. Technical— Dallas coach Motta. A— West Baseball 40. N Y Rangers 11-11-9-0— 31. Boston vs. Atlanto at New Orleans, 9 16,794. M orch 14 p.m. At Salt Lake City, Utah Jaeger to return to action (Detroit at Chicago, 9:05 p.m. St. John's. 27-3 (1) vs. Southern, 19-10 Power-play conversions— Chicago 0- T O K Y O — Andrea Jaeger, a 19-year-old American who has Ueberroth may open books to prevent strike 1. N Y Rangers 2-3. Pee Wee B Utoh at L.A. Lakers, 10:Xp.m. (16) , 2:07 p.m. Goalies— Chicago, Bannerman. NY San Antonio at Golden Stote. 10: X p.m. College hoop ratings Iowa, 21-10 (8) vs. Arkansas, 21-12 (9), 4:37 Exhibition basabail standings been sidelined since last summer because of chronic shoulder Rangers, Honlon. A— 17,424. Regal Men's Shop shutout Simsbury, Wednesday's Games p.m Bv Jeff Hasen '»government support, both - local others at the collective bargaining Phoenix at Boston, night (Winners play March 16) trouble, will return to competition at a Virginia Slim women's 5-0, behind two goals eoch by Rod Gray AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International Players Association and the and federal; and combined owner­ table. Referee— Dave Newell. and Steve Chagnot. Terry Tobeler Washington at New Jersey, night NEW YORK (UPl) — The United Nevoda-Las Vegas, 27-3 (4) vs. Son Diego doubles tennis tournament in Tokyo April 5-7, sponsors L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, night Press International Boord of Coaches Stote. 23-7 (13). 9:07 p.m. w L Pet. owners are well-represented at the ship with roots in the community. “ My feeling is that it’s a free added a single tally. Assists went to Baltimore announced Tuesday. Clevelandot Milwaukee, night To p X college bosketball ratings. Flrst- Washington, 22-9 (5) vs. Kentucky, 16-12 3 0 1 .0 0 0 "There are new ground rules,” market," he said. "No one is Chip Addabbo, Joe Konrad, Sean Toronto 3 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Com­ table. If they stay there and work Malone, Todd Seaver, Gray and Jim Kansas City at Dallas, night piacevotes ond records through games (12), 11:37 p.m. 0 1 .0 0 0 Jaeger, winner of the 1981 U.S. clay court championship, will Oakland 1 0 1 .0 0 0 missioner Peter Ueberroth says he out their problems, there will be no he said. "Thereshouldn’tbealotof forcing anyone to pay the salaries. Curry. Dave Dickinson was the win­ L.A, Lakers ot Utah, night of March 10 In parentheses. (Total (Winners play March 16) be teamed with West Germany's Bettina Bunge in the $175,000 Bowling points based on 15 points for first place. 14 Detroit 3 1 .7 5 0 strike.” cocktail parties, feasts or public The top salaries are probably ning goalie. Cleveland will force team owners to open Kevin Zbvk's four-goal explosion for second, etc.): March 15 2 1 .6 6 7 tournament, sponsored by Bridgestone Tire Co. Asked how he would deal with relations attempts. Don’t wine and being enjoyed by 80 baseball 1. (Georgetown (40) (30-2) 600 Chicogo 3 2 .6 0 0 their financial books if it is deemed lifted Fish Reolty to a 4-3 win over At Albuquerque, N.M. Minnesota dine baseball people and stay away players. AARP Northern Conn. Jason Allord earned a Cavaliers 122. Pacers 110 2. Michigan (25-3) 556 North Carolina State, 20-9 (3) vs. 1 1 .5 0 0 necessary by those working to militant owners who won't let 3. St. John's (27-3) 534 Boston 1 3 .2 5 0 from political pressure.'' " I submit to you that the top 80 pair of assists, while Rob Gess and Nevodo-Reno, 21-9 (14), 2:07 p.m. California prevent a second baseball strike in others see Hieir financial records. Jeanne Lukacs 196, Lou Sulats 544, Scott Stephens had one each. Gary IN D IA N A (110) 4. Memphis State (27-3) 513 T ulso, 23-7 (6) vs. Texas-EI Paso, 21-9 (11), 0 0 .0 0 0 Hagler interrupts training schedule Ueberroth said, " I ’ll get the books anything in,this country are highly Ralph Clifford 531, Ted Gadarowski 5. Oklahoma (28-5) 479 4:37 p.m. Seattle • 0 0 .0 0 0 four years. Jonas backstopped the win with 22 H. W illiam s8-166-1022, Kellooo 12-192-2 Texos 505, Mike Plerro 513, Florence Dautt saves. 6. Georgia Tech (24-7) 358 (Winners pldy March 17) 0 2 .0 0 0 “ My role is to help thgm with open." Ueberroth also defended the l a i d . ” 27, Stipanovich 4-123-511, Fleming 7-122-2 Kansas City PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Undisputed world middleweight 189-499, VI Pulford 180-507, Rose Castel- Fish was edged by Enfield, 3-2, 16, Stansbury 6-10 1-1 13, Thomos 1-300 2, 7. North Carolina (24-8) 296 Alobamo, 21-9 (7) vs. Arizona, 21-9 (10), 0 3 .0 0 0 anything they need and to ensure The hour-long get-together with sport’s policy against illegal lucclo 184, Jeonnette Plerro 196-516. 8. Louisiana Tech (27-2) 276 11:37 p.m. Milwaukee 0 3 .0 0 0 champion Marvin Hagler took time off from his training despite Jonas m oving up to the Gray2-3004,(3arrett000-00,sicmina M New York . - that both sides have the ability to reporters covered a variety of drugs, saying the cocaine problem Ueberroth said eight teams are forward line ond setting up both gools. 2-2 4, Brown 1-1 1-2 3,Durrant 1-100 Z 9. Nevoda-Los Vegos (27-3) 258 Vlrglnlo Commonwealth, 25-5 (2) vs 0 4 .0 0 0 schedule Monday to appear in a rock video, "I'm A Fighter." 10. Illinois (24-8) 193 NATIONAL LEAGUE get their job done,'' Ueberroth said subjects, including expansion. The is being dealt with daily. for sale, naming Oakland, San Zbyk and Curry registered the Walters 3-3 (M) 6. Totals 46-8617-24110. Marshall, 21-12 (15), 9:07 p.m. Hagler. training to defend his title against World Boxing Elks markers. Dickinson wos In net. 11. Virginia Commonwealth (25-5) I X (Winners play March 17) W L Pet. commissioner said baseball is " It’s the most aggressive stance Francisco, Cleveland and Pitts­ Cincinnati at a Monday news conference. "If Ralph Dover 136-158-404. Bruce Fish C L E V E L A N D (122) 12. Duke (22-7) 154 1 o 1 .0 0 0 Council super welterweight champion Thomas Hearns April 15 at burgh among them. He declined to Atlanta 3 1 the two sides say they need the actively looking into adding teams, that I know of in society, not just 356, Tony Salvatore 350, Hank Hebert Hubbard 3-7 2-58, Hinson8-140016, West 13. Kansos (25-7) 145 .7 5 0 Las Vegas, Nev,, was filmed in the gym jumping rope, shadoiv disclose the others, claiming the 148-393, Al Atkins 142-389, Lennie Bantam B 0O 2-2Z Bagiev 8-1360, Free 10-198-1128, 14. Tulsa (22-7) 77 Montreal 2 1 .6 6 7 books open. I’ll order it for all 26 but has set no deadline. sports," he said. “ We want to 15. Syrocuse (21-8) 66 Chicago 2 1 .6 6 7 boxing and beating a punching bag. present owners don’t want the Anderson 135-367, Ernie Pepin 139-140- Reed Construction took third place In Poauette 1-54-410, Shelton 47008, Davis teams.” "The subject is on the front attack drugs in baseball, - not 393, Jerry Ridel 351, Joe DeSimone 2-65-610, Tu rp in6-80012, Anderson 3-3 8 ^, 16. Texos Tech (23-7) 58 ton Francisco 1 1 .5 0 0 The record by the group Van-Zandt was scheduled for release information made public. the South Windsor Invitational Spring 17. Loyolo (III.) (25-5) X Houston 1 3 .2 5 0 Ueberroth, in rainy Arizona to burner,” he ^id. ballplayers. But baseball does not 147-381, Tra vis Cook J r . 144-352, Tra vis tournament. K, Williams 00 OOO.Totols47-82 27-36122. NCCA tournamant thumbnails 18. North Carolina St. (20-9) X New York 0 0 .0 0 0 Monday and the video is scheduled to be released later this have a more severe problem than San Francisco owner Bob Lurie, Cook Sr. 142-139-415, Bill Palmer 350, Reedy blanked Yale, 2-0, on gools tour the spring training camps, Ueberroth listed three subject Joe Dworak 137-378, Joe Twaronite Indiana 34 31 25 20— 110 19. Louisiana State (19-9) 26 Phllattelphia 0 0 .0 0 0 who attended the news conferent*, from George Russo and Chris Nor- East Rtoional At Hartford, Conn. Pittsburgh month. refused to discuss the possibility of areas that need to be addressed by other sports or others in society.” 143-388. CIcvelond 27 33 30 30— 122 X . Michigan State (19-9) 16 Geowtown — 30-2. Ranked 1st. 0 0 .0 0 0 denied the Giants are for sale. dllng. Ron Cote, Mark Peterson, John St. Louis 0 0 a players’ walkout. cities wishing a franchise — fan The commissioner said the sub­ Mulligan ond Brian G rillo assisted. Three-point goals — Kellogg, Davis. Defending NCAA champion. Winner of .0 0 0 ton Diego 0 0 .0 0 0 ject of player salaries will be Lurie is looking to move his team Reed dropped a 3-0 decision to Sims­ Fouled out— None Totol fouls— Big East tournament. Led by All-America “ I won’t say if I ’m optimistic or support based on the television Cunllfle Auto Indiana 32, Cleveland 20. Rebounds— Potrick Ewing, 7-foot shot relector and Los Angeles 0 1 .0 0 0 out of Candlestick Park. bury and Its second outing, and then M onday's Results Former coaches plead guilty pessimistic," he said. "Both the market and "real economics;” addressed along with about 50 Standing: Pumpernickel Pub 19-8, skated to a 2-all tie with Greater New Indiana 42 (H.WIIIIams, Kellogg, Stl- Intimidator. Swarming defense causes ponovlch 7), Clevelond 47 (Hinson NIT pairings » numerous turnoyers. Good shooters In Marks Brothers 18-9, Bremser's 17-10, Haven. Mulligan notched both goals, Cincinnati 5, U. of South Florida 4 P IC K E N S , S.C. -^^''TVo former Clemson University coaches Courtney's 15-12, Village Stylist 14-13, with assists from G rillo and Dave 11). Assists— Indlono 27 (H.WIIII­ •Joc''»on, Reggie Williams, ams, Fleming 6), Cleveland 34 (Ba­ Toronto 5, Houston 4 Monday pleade^^^ilty to charges of distributing steroids and Dubaldo Electric 14-13, Cunllffe Auto Freshette. Tuoday, March 1} Ctavid Wingate Deep bench. Awesomeon Baltimore S, Texas 2 14-13, CorrentI Ins. 13-14, New England giev 9). Technical— Cleveland (Illegal offensiveboards. Only m alor weak ness Is other prescription drugs to athletes at the school and were told by defense). A— 7,618. Texas A&M(18-11)otNewMexlco(1B-12) Chicago (A L) 2, Boston 1 Rozelle paints rosy picture of NFL at meeting Engine 12-15, Purdy Camnoratlon 12-15, foul shooting. , Loyola (III.) — 25-5. Have won 17 Detroit 7, Konsos City 5 a judge they were victims of a "national obsession to win." Heritage Balt Catering 12-15, R&G Auto Wednesday March 13 Cleveland 11, Chicago (N L) 3 10-17, K.M.S. 10-17, Anton's Accesso­ Canislus (20-8) at Nebroska (15-13) straight, longest winning streak In nation. Sam L. Colson, former Clemson strengtlvcoach, and Stanleys. /Making first tourney appearance In 17 Ookland S, Milwaukee 2 . By Mike Rabun down 6 percent on ABC and 14 ries 9-18. High single-triple: M.PagonI Bullets1ig.Bulls112 Thursday March 14 Atlonta (ss) 3, New York (A L) 0 Narewski, former men's track coach, were fined and placed on these meetings.” 156-177 447, J.DeAngells 168 443, P.Irish Rec League Bradley (17-12) of Marquette 08-10) N C AA In 1863. Best plover Is United Press International percent on CBS. Television is used Alfrederlck Hughes, co-leading scorer In Tuesday's <3ames probation after pleading guilty to the misdemeanor charges There will be, hpwever, a pneet- owners to run frugal 151-159 425, J.M a rtin 150 424, K.Kelley Kent State 07-12) vs. Cincinnati (16-13) at (All Times EST) 419, R.Johnson 414, M.Nicholson 155 C H ICA G O (112) Riverfront Coliseum nation. Won regulor season and post­ before Circuit Judge C. Victor Pyle. more and more as a barometer and ing in Phoenix Wednesday be­ organizations. season Midwestern City Conference Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, that is a negative. 412, D.M cAllister 159 405. G .Kelley 157 Greenwood 1-1 00 2, Woolrldge411 44 Montona (22-7) at U C l-A (16-12) Flo., 1 p.m. Both coaches, along with their attorneys, admitted their PH OENIX. Ariz. — Despite tween San Francisco mayor Di­ " I think the owners became., 401, D.Castagno 401, A.Mayer 153, 12, Conine 11-14 OO 22, Jordan 6-14 01021, Alcorn Stote (23-6) At Louisville (16-16) tourney. Beat Illinois, Louisville and "All television ratings are down. De Paul Inregular season. New York (NL) vs. Phllodelphla of dropped television ratings dropped anne Feinstein and 49ers owner aware that they shouldn’t take a $2 J.Moore 157, J.Tolisano 157, M.Chosse Adult basketball Whatley 5-100110, Johnsonl-3002, Dailey Tennessee (18-14) at Tennessee Tech Clearwater, Fla., 1:30p.m mistakes to Pyle and said they were only attempting to help the 155, D.Bunce 152, D.VIgnone 152, 7-14101224,0ldham2-61-15,Green 14 1-2 (19-9) Southern Methodist — 22-9. Tied for and two more franchises about to But we hope the situation improves Edward DeBartolo. billion television contract and just DIRosa Cleoners 108 (Joe DePosquo Boston vs. Atlonta at West Palm athletes. J.Lukas 151, J.Goodfleld 150. HI Ind. 3, Matthews 01 00 0,Hloolns5-60211. Florida (18-11) at University of Louisiana second In Southwest Conference after Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m. change hands, N F L commissioner before we negotiate with them De"Bartolo has made it clear he throw it away,” Rozelle said. single: M.NIcholson213,M.Paganl206. 26, Carl Bulauclus 22, Don Gulnon 20, Totols43-8425-32112. (16-13) hov ngbeen pre-seosonfavorlte. Climbed Colson, 34, and Narewski, 35, could havebeen.sentenced to jail John Connolly 18), Westown Phar­ M Innw to vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Pete Rozelle maintained Monday again (after the final two years of would like to leave .Candlestick The financial burden around the Hi Ind. triple: S.Williams 494, M.Ni­ WASHINGTON (119) Virginia (15-15) at West Virginia (20-8) ''LflS'.* before a skid In Fla., 1:30 p.m. terms, but Pyle said neither coach had prior criminal records cholson 490. HI Ind. Average: M.Ni­ macy 105 (Pete Mlrobello 39, Dennis Bollard 2-5 OO 4, Robinson 7-13 6-9 20, Friday March IS which lost six of their lost nine regular- the league was in robust condition. the current contract).’’ Park although the franchise has a league has apparently been eased cholson 137.65, P .W o lty n a 133.43, Downer 27, Lyndon Krogh 21). Mahorn 1-2 00 2, Malone 16-24 SO 37, Clemson (16-12)'at Tennessee- seoson gomes. With 7-foof Jon Koncok In New •)^rk (Al.) vs. Texas at Pompano, and incarceration of the men "would not be useful." Fla., 1:30 p.m. 4k Ii) an attempt to keep it that way, In his opening remarks to league lease with the stadiumdhrough the by the United States Football D.Costagno 133.28. Sportsman Cafe 83 (M arc Schardt 21, Williams 6-11101222,Jones 2-5004, Daye Chottanogo (22-7) the middle and o wealth of natural talent, Ja y How rovd 17, T im Hogan 14), B.A. Chlczwo (AL) vs. Toronto ot Dunedin, the N F L ’s competition committee owners Monday, Rozelle said he year 2000. League’s inability to sign many 7-110014, McMlllen6-11 O 0 12, Brodlev 1-2 has the chance to make a big splosh In the Fla., 1:30 p.m. Club 49 (Bob Boland 21, Bill Wilson 18). 244.Totols48-8423-31119. St. Joseph's (P a .) (18-11) at Missouri tournament. has come up with a round of thought it best to^ emphasize the Feinstein will apparently dis­ well-known players from the 1984 Allied Printing 84 (Wayne Green 32, Temple — 24-5. Winner of Atlantic 10 Kansas City at Fort Myers, Money-back guarantee backfires Chicogo 36 2329 14— 112 (18-13) _ ■ Fla., 1:30 p.m. proposals to be presented today positive things concerning their cuss various options for a new.' senior crop. M ike M unroe 25, Don Steyens 14), Hose Woshlngton 34 31 34 20— 119 Houston (16-13) ot Lam ar (19-11) tournoment. Led by Granger Hall, 68 Co. 75 (Jim Wehr 29, Don Socho 18, ton Diego vs. Chicago (NL) at Meso, which include a package of sugges­ sport. stadium in San Francisco. That should reduce the amount Transactions Three-point goal— Higgins. Fouled Butler (19-9) qt Indiana 05-13) center with accurate Inside lumper, ond Ariz., 3 p.m. - DENVER — The Denver Gold Monday declared its John Burke 16, Jim Murray 10). out— None. Total fouls— Chicago 31, F6rdhom (19-11) at Richmond (20-10) forward Charles Rayne, a strong leaper. tions designed to reduce the length The commissioner did not want “ I ’m anxious to hear'what the of high-dollar bidding the N F L will Police 113 (Marty Jordan 22, John ton Francisco vs. Seottle at Tempe, unprecedented money-back-guarantee offer at a U S F L football Washington 25. Rebounds— Chicago 45 Sonta Clara (20-8) at Fresno State (21-8) Guords Nate Blackwell and Ed Coe are ArIz., 3 p.m. of time it takes to play a game. to comment on his "suggestions," mayor has.to say,” said DeBar­ have to do after its player draft. Abate 21, Bob Charbonneau 21, Manny (Conine 8), Washington 32 (Robinson Woke Forest (15-13) at South Florida (17- streak shooters. Thin bench. Field goal game was a bad idea whose time had not yet come. Reis 16), Manchester Bar 30 (Jim Oakland vs. Milwaukee ot Sun City, Rozelle opened the N F L ’s annual to the owners, but others did. tolo. " I ’m going to listen to all the “ All they have is (Doug) Flutie,” BOMbOll 7). Assists— Chicogo 25 (Matthews 5), and free throw shooting are weak. Ariz., 3 p.m. Despite catcalls of "cheapo" and "oddball" from spectators Sulllyan 10, Tim O'Nell 10, Joe Brennan Washington 30 (Williams 12). Old Dominion — 19-11. Lost to Virginia winter meetings Monday by paint­ “ He just said we should be alternatives she has.” Rozelle said. "H e’s probably the ' Seotlle — Signed third bosemon 10). U. of Arizona vs. Cleveland at Tucson, who decided not to seek a refund, 1,484 fans at Sunday's game Darnell Coles. Technicals— Chicago cooch Loughery, Commonwealth In Sun Belt Conference Ariz., 3 p.m. ing a rosy picture to the owners positive about everything,” said The commissioner said he felt only player the U S FL has this year Basketball Chicogo assistant coach Blair, Johnson a^plonshlp game. Led by Kenny received their money back — minus a city seat tax — as they left A— 11,262. Gottlson, 611 center, and guards Keith Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., attending the week-long gathering. Dallas Cowboys president and gen the va rious N F L clubs were in good who would have been taken in the Golden State — Signed guord Te rry NCAA tournament pairings 7:30 p.m. Mile High Stadium after Sunday's 29-17 triumph over the Teogle for the remainder of the 1984.85 Thomas and Frank Smith. Ployed tough “ If this had been the days before e r a 1 manager Tex Schramm. financial condition because of a first five or six rounds of our season. schedule with losses to DePoul and Portland Breakers. "We think we have a great sport (RpgIofHil MPtft In porgnthMlt) Morylond. Rely on outside shooting by television," saiNew Orleans Saints and the outraged about their move, o''-.-.*'Sekac, 13. Carrie Mofch 1$ tournament ‘ ‘ Helmick, 48, a senior partner in the law firm of Belin, Harris, project. Radio and TV Williams 14 4-6 6, Hastlngs'M 54 5 At Attonto, Go. financial state as a league.” Philadelphia Eagles. Backlund; 25 back: 4. Ashley Sekoc, 8. Totals 3984 3748 115. Tirst NCAAoppearance. AAoking BrivaaS, YankaBsO Helmick, Heartney and Tesdell in Dds Moines, Iowa, said he dangled the prospect of a new Carrie Backlund; 50 breast: 9. Mary Illinois, 24-8 (3) vs. Northeastern, 22-8 Vlrglnfo Te ch-2 68 . Finished second In Buf Rozelle admitted that the "Neither of those clubs have, 70,000-seat football stadium before Rush. Mllw^ee 33 141129 — 121 (14) , 12:07 p.m. would accept the position if he is confirmed through the selection The board said it had decided a A ^ t a 9 29 27 31 — 115 (^ n fw «n c e regular seoson, but AJFerl Lauderdale, Fla. su(x;ess of an enterprise these days made an official proposal to the TONIGHT B()ys — Mback: 3. Keyin Holmes, 13. (Georgia, 21-8 (6) vs. Wichita State, 18-12 lost to Florida state in first round of process. the annual winter meeting of the second "state of the art” stadium W e e point goals— Hodges. Fouled (11), 2:37 p.m. Attonfa IM 888 818 — 1 8 8 is often gauged by television league," said Rozelle. "And once 8:30 Pro basketball: Celtics ys. Begley; 25 tree: 1. Keyin Holmes out— none. Total fouls— Visitors 34, tournoment. Led by Mrword Perry He would replace John B. Kelly, Jr., of Philadelphia, who died National Football League. should be built to meet Oakland’s Hawks, Channel 20, W KHT 14.91, 12. Jam ie W olff; 100 IM : 14. (Winners ploy March 17) Young ond guord Dell/Curry. May be N ^ York (AL). 8M8Ssi8-S4S ratings and N F L ratings suffered they do, it will take about six weeks . Atlanta a. Rebounds— Mllwoukee 49 SwQCust, 21-8 (7) vs. DePoul, 19-9 (10). Clory, Ward (4), Johnson (7), needs for pro football. However, 8:X Hockey: Blues ys. Islanders, ’ • •^e'"" Holmes wimout starters Al YouKg, a point guord. of a hehrt attack while jogging last week. Kelly was elected for Channel 9 (Lister 14),Atlanta 44 (Levlngston 12). 7:07 p.m. BH“ olara (9) and Benedict, Owen in 1984. for the league to do its investiga­ "The Oakland Coliseum board.of Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said 34.53, 12. Jamie Wolff; 25fly: 4. Kevin Assists— Milwaukee 27 (Moncrief 7), and j59 ew ter B obb^B eecher due to the current 4-year term on Feb. 9. 1:30 Skiing: Grand Prix North Amer- Holmes; 25 back: 3. Kevin Holmes, 12. C ^rgla Tech, 24-7 (2) vs. Mercer, 22-8 Inlurles. Hove lost four of im t seven ?'!*•**'**»' FIstitr (4), Shirley “We were down 4 percent on tion work (on the would-be directors and the community are Atlanta 23 (Johnson 7). Technical— (15) , 9:37 p.m. <7*7 !j? *v!f**' Wynegor, Bradley no plans to finance.the project have Icon Pro Ski Tour, SportsChannel Kevin Begley. Milwaukee (Illegal defense). A— 6812. g o m « . Rely on C u rry 'i outside shooting NBC,"" said Rozelle. "We were owners). There will be no vote at enthusiastic, eagei;.and ready to been completed. (Winners ploy March 17) Atlantq, Woiblngton. i MANCUBSTKR HFM^Al.f) Tiicsdiiy, Minch 12, HiHr) - 111 IX M \\( IIKS'I KH IIKH M.n T iic m I.iv M .m Ii I:;. niH.-' Eagles new own^r ready to pump money Into team

LOOK FOR' THE STARS... f ★ ** school and college in Philadelphia nill.ADEUnilA Iiw*ll - Nor a lot of money. ahoul the club's new Veterans security G(X)de also had deterred team here. and became a millionaire here ni.m Hi oiiKin, Iho Miomi husinoss- "I'm prepared to pump in Stadium lease agreement The the Eagles' stadium rental of about "I felt a deep sense of despair before moving to Florida in 1968, num who h;is ogrood lo purchase whatever is required to make the sale of the club is contingent upon $800,000 a year for 10 years but. when i heard they weie moving. I called the agreement lo buy the the I’hil;idelphi;i Eagles, returned Eagles, from the standpoint of City Council approval of the lease. with a new owner, rent w ill be paid felt I had lost something within Look tor the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get me " Eagles "such an emotional thing to his native city Monday and said th e ir play on the field, a champion "He said he was very much annually he w ould pump w hatever money is ship club once again." he said. committed to keeping the team Braman said he first became fo r me " Braman. who said he would needed into the financially Braman. who attended high here in the c ity ," Goode said. "He interested in the Eagles last establish a residenee in Philadel­ better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a troubled franchise. school and college and enjoyed came in to express his hope and December w hen Tose. reportedly "S tran g e ly enough, I feel as phia, said the Eagles were not his Braman. who officially signed a success in business here before desire that the lease would br- $42 million in debt, had planned to though I never left," said Braman, first opportunity to run a profes­ deal Saturday night with Eagles moving to Florida in 1967. must be approved by council. move the club to Phoenix. Ariz owner of a number of auto sional s()orts franchise dealerships in Florida. "Tve been difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday, owner Leonard Tose that would approved by three-fourths of the 28 "I am convinced we have a real Tose agreed to keep the team in give him 100 percent of the club for NFL owners before his acquisition w inner here. He seems to have the Philadelphia after Goode came up thinking about this for the last day "1 rea lly have had other oi>por- an estimated $65 million, met with of the Eagles becomes official. The right spirit. He seems to care about w ith a package of financial conces and ;i half, since we finished the tuniti^s in sports franchises over Mayor Wilson Goode and City league will conduct an investiga­ the city and he will be more than a sions included in the new lease agreement 8:30 o.m. to 5:G0 p.m. i f - 4- the ye a rs," he said "N one of them Council leaders at City Hall. tion of Braman before the sale football owner, in my view." agreement really interest me. The only one "I'm a product of what the Following a 30-minute talk with proposal goes to the owners. ifnder the new lease agreement, "What triggered this was the that ever, intorested me was American dream is all about and Goode, Braman told reporters he Accompanied by Tose, Braman the city will build 50 luxury move of the franchise," he said "1 Philadelphia. It was part of me, what can happen to any youngster hasn't made any decisions yet on talked with Goode, then met on his skyboxes for the Eagles, provide contacted a close friend of mine KIT CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright part of my life." if they work hard and get a little r^APARTMENTS the operation of the team but own with City Council President either stadium escalators or a new and said I w ant to get involved in I REAL ESTATE Braman, who attended high lu c k y ." indieated he was prepared lo spend Joseph Coleman and other officials practice field and pay for extra this project ■ 1 want to kee() this WANTED C ijF O n RENT •sue WANTS To EeTORN BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY IS THIS YOU? Are you COVENTRY - Newly dec­ thinking ot buying or orated one bedroom IT BccAOSe iT ScAfi£C. selling a home? Active apartm ent. 742-6858. Ttic HecK OUT oF HeR RTTc n . SERVICES SERVICES I^BUILDING/ BUILDING/ 'N' Able Realty will gua­ rantee sufficient adver­ OFFERED OFFERED IHEJcdntracting CONTRACTING tising In their attempt to STORE AND 643-2711 J consumate the sale ot OFFICE SPACE I Classified FARRAND REMODEL-' LEON CIESZYNSKI your home. The most Business Opportunities Store Office Soocc Household Goods ODD JOBS, Trucking. For advertisements to be SPRING CLEAN UP - ING — Cobln'ets, roo fin g , B U ILD E R — New homes, concentrated effort ex­ Notices Situation Wanted Resort Prooerly Misc tor Sole Rates Home repairs. You name MANCHESTER — Office published Mondov, the dead Hedge and tree trim­ It, we do It. Free esti­ gutters, room additions, odditlons, remodeling, pected and made on your L o s l/F o u n d 01 Employment Info /yiisc tor Rent Home ond Gar den Minimum Chorge space. Ideal for accoun­ line IS 2 30 p m on Fridov ming. Light trucking. mates. Insured. 643-0304. decks, oil types of remo­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ behalf Is an absolute P ersonals 02 Instruction Wanted to Rent Pels $3 00 tor one day Lawn mowing. Dependa­ deling and repairs. FREE chens remodeled, ceil­ promise! Call Jock tant! lawyer or sales of­ fice, Central location. Announcements 03 Roommates Wonted Musical Items P e r W o rd ble. Insured. Ray Hardy, DAYCARE - "THE TREE- estimates. Fully Insured. ings, both tile, dormers, Lappen at Active 'N' Able A u ctio n s 04 Recreotiono itcn- 1 2 d a y s ■ 20C Read Your Ad 646-7973. HOUSE" - Full or port Telephone 643-6017, o tte r roofing. Residential or Realty, 643-4263, 164 East Ample parking. Call 649- Real Estate A n tiq u e s 3 5 d a ^ s ^ m , 647-8509. co m m e rcial. 649-4291. 2891. 18C Clossitied advertisements time CARE 2 and up. Center Street, Manches­ Services T og Su es AFFORDABLE DAY­ ter, CT. Homes lor Sole 31 6 d a y s ' 16C ore token by telephone os o Fully Insured, license Condominiums 32 Services Ottered 51 Wonted to tl. . 26 d n y s 12C CARE - If the "Idea of pending. Coll Terri - 643- DUiWAS ELECTRIC — MANCHESTER Financial c o n ,• e n I e n c e Affordable", child In a Spsc* svailabi* m mmi oMica Painting Papering 52 7340. Lights dimming? Fuses CARPENTRY AND RE­ park oM Eart 04 o> 1-04 A m ple Lots'Land tor Sale 33 H o p p y A ds The Monctiester Herold is M o rto o g e s 11. Building Controclmg licensed, full service. blowing? Repairs, Im­ MODELING SERVICES parking t/c. tulty carpeted pri­ Investment Property 34 53 $3 00 per column inch vate lava Broker* protected Personol Loons 12 resDunsible only tor one incor Daycare Center for child­ provements ond oddl- Business Property 35 Rooting Siding 54 PAINTING/ — ' Complete home re­ Rentals • 2 .3 0 0 t ' f o ffic o In s u ra n c e ...... 13 r ec t .insertion and then only ren from 6 weeks to 5 tlonol circuits. Fully li­ • 3 600 t/( office Resort Property 36 Heating Plumbing 55 Automotive Deadlines PAPERING pairs and remodeling. 2 Wanted to Borrow 14 lor the size ot the original years old appeals to you, censed, Insured. 'Coll 522-3579 Floor ing 56 Cors T ruCKS lor SOU' 71 Quality work. Referen­ For clossitied odvertise in s e rtio n coll us ot Grandmother's 646-5253 anytim e. ces, licensed ond insured. ROOMS Mr. Norman Income Tox Service 57 Motorcycles Bicvdes 72 House Inc. 649-2469. merits to be published Tues Errors wh'Ch do not lessen NAME YOUR OWN Coll 646-8165. FOR RENT Rentals Services Wanted 58 Rec Vetiicies 73 PRtCE — Father and son. Employment dov through Saturday, the the valuevst the advertisement ABLE HOME IMPROVE­ MWCM ESTER Rooms tor Rent 41 Auto Services 74 Fast, dependable ser­ MENTS - Room Addi­ CENTRM. MISMESS DISIRICT deadline is noon on the dpy will not be corrected by on MEN ONLY - Central & Education Apartments tor Rent 42 For Sale Autos for Rent L eose 75 vice. Painting, Paper- tions, Family Rooms, SM.E/URU before publication additional insertion hanging 8, Removal. Coll location, kitchen privi­ BOOO aqtt warehouae or aaaem- Help W anted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Holidav'Seosonal 61 Misc Auloniotive 76 Porches, Decks, Siding, r r I HEATING/ biy building Loading dock 3 CELEBRITY CIPHER DOUG'S APPLIANCE 646-5761. ______Roofing, Replacement leges, parking available. overtiMd doora teoced parking Cpiehnty Cipbet cryptograms are r.reatpd Ifom quotations by M l PLUMBING Security and references Will aub-divtde and alter to auM famous people past and present Each letter m ihe ciptier stands REPAIR - Fast, quality Windows. "Your Com­ for another Today s c/up X equa/s t service priced below LARRY'S PAINTING - plete Remodeling Ser­ required. $55 weekly, 643- RW Really — 522-3579 Interior-Exterior. Low 2693. M r. N o rm a n t', < ifiNK yVlf rjf n competitors. Reliable re­ vice ." 643-9966. FOGARTY BROTHERS pairs done on all mokes prices. Free estimates. — Bathroom remodel­ “CU UCH DFC KFOH F KRTKHG I^ L O S T AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND h elp WANTED h elp w an ted h elp WANTED HD h elp w an ted HD h e lp WANTED HD HELP WANTED and models ot moior Call onytlnrie 646-7069. no no Hi] ing; Instollation water appliances. Cohiustodoy, ONE OF THE surest wavs r n MISCELLANEOUS heaters, garbage dispo­ APARTMENTS UMRCRUC UE KRJ LKFC R PART TIME - Hartford ATTENTIDN say "HI", become o pre­ FINDING A cosh buyer to find bargain buys Is to NEWSPAPER DEALER CDLLECTDR - Small CLERICAL ASSIST­ for sporting goods equip­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- FOR RENT FOR RENT m an u fa ctu rin g firm has a SHDPPERS: Part time ferred customer at shop the classified ads NEEDED IN ANDDVER- commercially orientated ANCE for fast paced 4539. V Is a /M a s te rC a rd port time clerical open­ positions open for people further reduced rates. ment Is easy when you every doy. KFOH, FCS R LKRCZ KH’A F HEBRDN AREA. Must Savings Bank isseekinga sales department. Varied accepted. ing. 4 hours per day, who like to shop. Earn 643-0398. advertise In classified. MANCHESTER — Avail­ have dependable cor and person to collect delin­ position requiring typing HARTFORD-Oft Airport preferably mornings. extra money while doing able Immediately. One, SRGLW XRLLXH NHFAL.” — P.A. be bondable. Call Mrs. INSURANCE - Growing quent consumer and skills and fig u re aptitude. Rood. Industrial Shop Tvpe 50 wpm . Basic m ath something you like to do. two and three bedroom F ro m erth , 647-9946. P/C Agency looking for mortgage loans. Re­ Ability to handle pres­ spaces to r lease.800•1500 skills helpful. Call 522- Job Involves research In apartm ents. $410, $475, port time customer ser­ quires 2 to 3 hours of sure and heavy customer square feet. Ideal tor TRXNHGL. 9006. the Manchester area. $525, heat and hot water MEDICAL ASSISTANT vice representative with outside work weekly. phone contact a must. HOMES small shops. Excellent PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Half the confusion in the world Great opportunity tor the Competitive wage and Need reliable transporta­ included. J.D. Real Est­ DR LPN TD WDRK IN complete agency back­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ate, 646-1980. lo c a tio n . 563-0763, 563- comes from not knowing how little we need ' — Admiral right person to Advance. benefit package. Part RN, LPN - Cresttleld tion and phone. Send OD HD Real Estate HD FOR SALE RDCKVILLE Specialist's 3602. Richard E Byrd. ground. If licensed, full resume or letter ot appli­ office. About 17 hours per time available. Please Will be cross-trained in time and full time posi­ Convalescent Hom e In cation to P.D. Box 5284, 3’/a ROOM APAR-TMENT week, mostly afternoons. call Urbonettl Insurance, Loan Servicing func­ tions open. Apply at Pll- Manchester has two posi­ EXECUTIVE SECRE­ PART TIME PERMAN­ EAST HARTFORD - tions. Please send salary lowtex Corp. 49 Regent tions available every Albany, NY 12205, atten­ HOMES Private home, heat, Send resume to Box Z, 649-0016. TARY TO COVENTRY ENT POSITION - After­ $85,900. New on the appliances. Working sin­ ROOMMATES I^MISCELLANEDUS n r i CARS/TRUCKS LOST & FOUND Manchester Herald, 16 requirements and re­ St., Manchester. EDE. Monday, 7 - 3pm, and two tion Ms. Gronkl. TOWN MANAGER. Posi­ noon hours. Mature! FOR SALE Morket! Impeccable 6 sume to : C. H a rris, T o l­ week nights, 11 - 7am. In gle adult only. No pets, WANTED ISilFO R SALE LL j FDR SALE Broinard Place, Man­ tion Involves duties re­ flexible, honest, expe­ room full dormered Cape children. Call 643-2880. chester, CT 06040. land Bank, FSB, PD Box SECRETARY/RECEP- addition, on call time Is NURSES AIDES - Crest- quiring independent rience dealing with pub­ MANCHESTER - In pas­ with 3 bedrooms, 2 full WORKING PERSON TO ADS 156, Tolond, CT 06084. TIDNIST - Full time, frequently available fleld Convalescent judgment and Initiative. lic. Ca^6-1222, ext. 2534. toral splendor, vet four baths, fireplaced . living IMPDSING CD l 6 n IAL 1982 SUBARU - GL C resttleld Is a 155 bed EAST HARTFORD - SHARE House on Colum­ WANTED BACKHDE 8, permanent position In Home/Fenwood Manor Typing essential, shor­ Leave name and phone minutes from Main room, beautiful Florida Older gentleman. Two BEDRODM SET - Pine. Wagon. 4x4. Standord. FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS DDZER DPERATDRS - DENTAL HYGIENIST - SECRETARY - A very Manchester Real Estate S.N.F./l.C.F. Facility lo Is now accepting a p p lica ­ thand skills preferred. • number. Street, sets this four bed­ room plus garage. Situ­ bia Lake. $250 monthly, Queen bed. Excellent AM/FM Cassette. Low room efficiency. All utili­ plus one half utilities. Dump Truck Drivers. Port time, 1 to 2 days per challenging and diversi­ firm , requires a pleasant cated In a rural residen tions for our Nurses Ability to function under room quality Colonial ated on lovely park-like Sealy mattress set, triple mileage. Excellent con­ ties. Newly remodeled. Coll Mr. Jones, days Must hove Class II Li­ week. Congenial Glaston­ fied position is open im­ telephone manner', 60 tial area. Please call Mrs Aides C ertification pressure and to work with VOCATIONAL ilT- home designed to r execu­ grounds and a delight to dresser, hutch, mirror, d ition . A sking $5,995. 289- Share a bath. $60 weekly. 575-0328, Ext. 2362; even­ cense. Black Top Rakers bury office. Coll 633-3509 mediately for a qualified worn typing, word pro­ J. Brownsteln, D.N.S. Classes tor full time posi­ the public. Extensive STURCTOR - Immediate tive living. Priced to see. Call fo r details. Sen­ A rm o lre . $900 cash. 643- 1052 evenings and i c Run a Lost & Found Call 643-6712. ings 228-1435 or 646-1930. and Roller Dperotors. between 10 and 3. secretqry. A background cessing experience, math Monday thru Friday be tions on the 7 to 3 and 3 to workload Involved. Sa­ opening. ‘Developmentiv s e ll-C a ll now. $135,000. try Real Estate, 643-4060. 0845. weekends. Experienced of 5 or m ore in marketing and soles aptitude, and excellent ■tween 9 and 3pm, at 11 shifts. Excellent be­ lary range: $12,000 to disabled adults. Hocka- Century 21 Lindsey Real MANCHESTER - Large 2 APARTMENT TO Ad FR E E For 6 Days years need only apply. helpful. Shorthand or writing skills. Fully paid 643-5151. nefit package Including 13,900, plus benefits. For num Industries. $8,000 to Estate, 649-4000. LIKE AN EAGLE'S CDMMUNION DRESS - 1976 DATSUN B210 - E x­ bedroom townhouse in SHARE - Manchester. Benefits. Coll 742-6190. speed writing required. medical and dental Insu­ meals. Please call Direc­ details and application $10,000. 871-6724. EOE. NEST - High amid the Size 10, brand new, never cellent condition. Blue. A (for month of March) convenient location. Neat, responsible roo- Minimum of 2veorsexpe- rance, tuition benefits. MANAGEMENT TRAI­ tor ot Staff Development, apply at Town M anager's MANCHESTER - One ot rocks and tall trees sits worn, lace bodice with Standard transmission. Boyle Real Estate, 649- mate wanted to share two rience. Friendly atmos­ Non-smoker only. Call NEE - Fast growing na­ Monday thru Friday be­ Office, Town Office Buld- the tew 3 bedroom, fam­ this architecturally de­ pearl buttons, short $1,295. Call 646-2796 a fte r HOMES 4800. bedroom apartment. $235 PERMANENT PART phere. Paid vacation and Janice Christensen at 646- tional corporation seeks tween 8 and 3 a t 643-5151. Ino, Coventry, CT. An ily room, 2 car garage signed residence. Six plus sleeves, bottom ruffle, 5:00 pm. full employee paid benef­ tolented, motivated Indi­ FOR SALE plus '/a utilities. Coll days $25. 649-1847. TIME person needed to 4040 or to ll-fre e 1-800-662- equal opportunity em­ Colonials left In this area rooms, each creating Its 149 OAKLAND STREET- its. Call: RosalieBrunetti viduals for sales and 643-2377. Call 643-2711 work in our busy check­ 4800 between 2 and 6 ployer. Applications at this price. Trulv a rare own individual atmos­ Two room heated apart­ PART TIME TELLERS - fo r an Interview , 643-2487. operational manage­ DFFICE - Hartford ma­ ing account department weekdays to schedule an m ust be In the Town find. W on't lastT’ Century phere. A gourmet kit­ ment. Security. No pets. MOTORCYCLES/ We will train. Apply In Pressure Blast Manufac- ment trainee positions. nufacturing firm has op­ as a researcher and re lie f Interview or send a letter Manager's Office no later 21 Lindsey Real Estate, chen, 2Va baths, spacious $300 m onthly. Coll 646- INCOME TAX BICYCLES person. Savings Bonk of turlng, Manchester, Degree preferred. For ening tor person with than M arch 22, 1985. 649-4000. $84,900. foyer and lots ot glass to phone operator. Ideal lob telling about yourself and diversified clerical skills. 2426,9 to 5. SERVICE Manchester Herald Manchester, 923 Main for person who has child­ Connecticut. your qualifications. Ed right individuals we offer HEBRON - Three bed­ allow the outside in... IsD FISHING POLES, Reels, Street. challenging positions, Must type 50 worn. Call box, boots, etc. Chain ren in school. Hours are Gorman Realtors, 604 MATURE PERSON to room Raised Ranch. GREAT ADDRESS Goes Enlov your 1.3 acres of TWO APARTMENTS - SUZUKI PE 250 - Good Classified Advertising rapid advancement, and 522-9006. NETKIN"S TAX SER­ saws, skill ,saw, hedge 9:30am too 2:00pm. Per­ STUDENTS - Do you East Middle Turnpike. work os alde- $84,600. Building Service w ith this super U & R B u ilt prime Manchester land A p ril 1st. F irs ttlo o r. June condition. Driven 16 FULL TIME PDULTRY competitive compensa­ VICE - Low rates, strictly trimmer, bow and ar­ 8:30 am to 5pm son must have excellent enlov talking on the tele­ housek'eeper In small rest Realtors. 278-7000. Split. Many, custom fea­ and a dazzling view from 1st, second flo o r. Stove, hours. $750 or best offer. FARM WDRKERS - With tion package. If quall- confidential. Over 10 ye­ phone mannerism, good phone? We may have a NEVER PLACED a want home. 11 - 7 shift. Coll tures, hobby room, spa­ the wraparound’ deck. refrigerator. No utilities. rows. Call 2 to 8pm. 647-1821. agricultural background WANTED MUSICIANS fied, call 683-1500 or send ad? There’s nothing to It ars experience. 644-1009. 649-3730. typing skills and figure position for you. $3.50 an 649-4510 between 8 and 2, cious porch and more. You've roared to the top. No pets. Married couples and class 2 license. Paid Interested In fo rm in g 70's resume to: Andrew ... lust dial 643-2711 and aptitude. EOE. For an hour vs. commissions. Monday thru Friday. Favorite Afghons Call today! Jackson & Now enlov it... Offered at only. First and lost month health and retirement Gauthier, PO Box 44, TAX TRIMMERS - Let 7 0 I RECREATION appointment, call be­ 5:00 - 9:00 pm. Call 643- and 80's R 8, R Band. Call we'll help you word and Jackson Real Estate, 647- $175,00ff. B la n ch o rd & security. S300. Coll 649- DOOR INSIDE WITH plan. Arbor Acres Farm, tween 1 :00pm and 2711, M r. King. 643-1705. Keep try in g . East Windsor, CT 06088. place your ad. 8400 or 646-8646. Rossetto, 646-2482. our experts prepare your FRAME - 32 by 79 tor I VEHICLES Notices Employment 9521. 1984 tax returns In the 633-4681, James 4:00pm. 649-4586. Comfy Culottes cottage or apartment. Frocchlo. privacy ot your home. Good condition. $30. Call APLEASURETOSHOW- JUST LISTED! 4-5 bed­ MANCHESTER - Second 1973 VOLKSWAGON 1& Education tUSTDMER SERVICE South Windsor Spilt room Raised Ranch lo- 633-6558. 649-3671. CAMPER SPECIAL - CASHIER - Xtra Mart. floor apartment, 2 bed­ loT] CLERK Needed to work S.W II \ 1>|>V HIHTHD.W IN A SIMX IAI, WAV Level In great neighbor­ c c ^ e d In a fine rooms, heat and applian­ Fully equipped.^ Sleeps 4 LOST AND FOUND Must be 18 years and in a busy checking ac­ hood. 7 rooms, 3 bed­ Manchester area! 2 full people. Automatic. Good bondable. Hours flexible. ces Included, no pets. $500 ENDROLLS count department. Posi­ room s, l '/2 baths, family baths! family room, for­ plus security. Coll 646- tires. Excellent condi­ HELP WANTED $3.50 to start. 50 cents room and attached gar­ mal living & dining For Sale 27'/i wldth-25« IMPOUNDED - Mole, 2 tion involves heavy 3979. tion! No Rust. Call 742- extra tor third shift. Neor age, nice, large lot, all rooms, a real nice lands­ 13Y< wldth-2 tor 25C years, Shepherd cross, phone contact and deal­ 8055. MCC, Apply 404 Hartford combine to make this a caped lot and a one year' MUST be picked up at the tri-color, Hlllstown ing with customers. Must IMMACULATE 2 bed­ Rood. home you must seel! ERA BUYERS PROTEC­ HOUSEHOLD Manchester Herald Olfice Road. Coll the Manches­ have excellent phone HAPPY room apartment In quiet mannerism, good typing $91,900, Strano Real Est­ TION PLAN. Realisti­ residential neighbor­ GOODS before f A.M. ONLY. NEED HELP? te r Doo W arden, 646-4555. TEXAS DIL CDMPANY skills, figure aptitude and BIRTHDAY ate, 647-"SOLD". cally priced in the low hood, with nice yard. HAIRDRESSER - Expe­ needs mature person the ability to deal with 90's. Blanchard 8, Ros­ Large basement, ap­ FAST? M/F to sell full line of h a p p y b ir t h d a y USED REFRIGERA­ rienced with following. customers effectively. Kimberly Ann MANCHESTER - NEW setto, 646-2482. pliances, no pets. $475 per high quality lubricants to TORS, WASHERS, PERSONALS Friendly atmosphere. Banking experience a LISTING - $65,900. month plus utilities. liJ manufacturing, truck­ Harrison KunberlyA^ H arrison Ranges - clean, guaran­ PETS .Advertise w ith Vocation, sick pay and plus. EDE, For an ap­ Charming older Colonial MANCHESTER - IDEAL W rite Box CC, M anches­ ing, construction and teed, parts and service. educational benefits. Coll pointment, call between In good fa m ily neighbor­ INVESTMENT PROP­ ter Herald, PO Box 591, farm customers. Pro­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & FREE TO GOOD HOME - The Herald 643-2103 or 647-1315. 1:00pm ond 4:00pm. 649- hood! 7 rooms, 3 bed­ ERTY - 6-6 Duplex, 3 Manchester, CT 06040. Son, 649 Main Street, tected territory, tho­ room s, 1st flo o r fa m ily 6 months old puppy. Pug WE DIDN’T 4586. bedroom each side. 643-2171. a n d g e t CERTIFIED NURSE rough training program. room, fireplace, garage Aluminum siding, I'/a cross. House trained. FORGET... For personal Interview, Wormed and shots. Call AIDES ,- Certified Aides AUJD BDDY REPAIR - and more! Call tor de­ baths one side. Rents $450 QUEEN SIZE WATER- for 7 - 3 and 3-11 shifts, send w o rk h isto ry to E. B. Reliable- body person tails!! Realty World ’ each side plus utilities. 643-0699. Wilson, Southwestern BED - Simmons, wave­ FAST Happy fulltime. Excellent be­ with 10 years experience Frechette, 646-7709. Assumable mortgage. less, conventional style, Petroleum, Box 789, Fort FREE TO GOOD HOAHE - nefit package. Every to do quality work on $83,000. Call Helen 643- takes only 80 gallons of belated 39th W orth, TX 76101. NEW ONE BEDROOM 1 year old female puppy. RESULTS! other weekend oft. Imported sports cars. VERNON - New to the 0824. C orrentl & LqPenta water.. Frame, mat­ APART/yiENTS - Heat, Cocker Spaniel cross. Carolyn Rich. Please call Director of Call 647-0000. market. U & R 7 room Real Estate. tresses & built-in heater. NATIONAL MARKET­ Contemporary, Cathed­ hot water, stove, refrig­ Gentle disposition, good Staff Developments be­ erator, older persons pre­ One year old. Originally tween 8 and 3 at 643-5151 ING CDNCERN Seeks ral celling living room, NEWLY LISTED 6 room w ith ch ild re n . M9-2008. Manchester WAITRESS - Part time June 22, 1984 ferred. No pets. Near $700, asking $400. A fte r Love, Monday th.ru Friday. motivated people for Tel­ first floor family room, 3 Colonial In prestige days. Apply Victor's porkode. $450. Coll 643- 5pm, call 528-1405. Steve, Kathi, Cresttleld Convalescent emarketing In the Mon- FamllV Restaurant, 976 With Love, bedrooms, 2Vj baths, Henry-Holllster Street Herald ch-ester area. 5:00 - 6802 or 649-6205. . Stephen, Home and Penwood Sullivan Ave., South Aunt Susie stone fireplace, spacious area. Aluminum siding, FURNITURE FOR SALE 9;00pm. 647-9946, David. sun deck; Immaculate Automotive 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Christopher, Bob, M anor In M anchester. W indsor, 644-3536. screened porch, wall-to- MANCHESTER - Two - M oving - A ll m ust go. A ll , ILilldl. /\Udlll, throughout. $129,900. U & wall, chain link fencing, furniture less than 3 R Realty, 643-2692. room apartment. Fully JenniTfcr. Thil, TRAVEL CONSULTANT *13.95 garage. Other features. furnished. Including months old. Call otter 71 iCARS/TRUCKS $87,900 and w o rth it. 10am, 646-2941. 2 stove, refrigerator, bed, ''■ for SALE Irene, Sandy To till position at small, ★★★★★★★★★★★★ M ANCHESTER ‘- $81,900. G r o u p 1, B e lf lo r je congenial Harttord-area JUST LISTED this spa­ bureau. $65 per week Ulus ' Agency, 647-1413. tw o weeks security ciep- COMPLETE FULL SIZE agency. Must be Apollo- cious 8 room Colonial 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — trained, must have mini­ EXCELLENT INCOME Put Someone you love in the oslt. Coll after 3pm. 646- BED - Twin bed. Childs with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, To be used for parts. Call mum two years experi­ 8877. roll top desk with chair. H D ANNOUNCEMENTS ence with computer res; beautiful new kitchen LOTS/LAND $25 each. 643-8088. Phil a fte r 5pm, 528-1332. for enthusiastic with breakfast bar, fire­ Also Panasonic AM/FM ervation system Good Full directions for 6 knit 3 Va BOOM FIRST FLOOR are in the and 6 crochet a^hans; place, den and oversized FOR SALE ca r radio. salary and benefits availa­ Manchester Herald - Stove, refrigerator. No MODEL CONTESTANTS ble tor individual ready to plus a section of Granny garage. Nicely, lands­ MISCELLANEOUS Manchester PEOPLE utilities. No pets. Mar­ wanted - Ages 2 - 30. For handle corporate and va­ Casual culottes with side Squire designs to wear caped & orem fo r a FOR SALE 1973 C H E V Y M O N T E ried couple only. First Ideal Model Pageant at cation travel. Please send belts and princess seams arc included in America's growing family. Call for /dinD SALE CARLO - $550 or best Herald ★ ------★ and last month security. the Hartford Marlotte- resume to Box C, Manj are a half-siser’s favorite Favorite Afghans. an appointment.' Spntry t ma border otferi Mechanically re­ Chester Herald, P O Bbx outfit for work-a-day or Q-119, Afghan Hook, is C / ‘ Available June 1st. $300 CAR RADIO — Excellent /Farmlngton: Excellent Real Estate, 643-4060. built dnd needs body everyday. 591, Manchester. CT funtime. $3.25 a copy. 174 Acres $19,900 m onthly. Call 649-9521. condition. High powered. prizes. 617-791-2527. SALESPEOPLE w o rk. 646-1091. 06040, No. 8302 with PhoUt- Te ird tr, issd $3.25, Iscludsi 13+ Acres $14,900 Includes Dolby NR, Bass What a small price to pay for a Gaide is in Sizes 1256 to JUST LISTED! 3 bed­ and Trebble controls and peitip and ksndlini. 7+ Acres $12,900 NEEDED 24H . Size 1456, 37 bust, u m ciM T room ranch In Manches­ m ore. $90. Call 646-1063 *mart lifetime keepsake! 4H yards 46-inch. MsachMler HtraM ter South End. IVa baths, Southern exposures, nice otter 4:30pm. BANK To work evenings I IK an. at aannaat fireplace, rec room, views, mixed hardwoods, NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED TO ORDER, Ill4 12.50 fw MCR Saw raft, N.v. lOOJS Ihoppers breezway, garage plus a open meadows, and a Looking for a good used REPOSSESSIONS IN MANCHESTER AREA Mttem, Rhu for Rsitsti ss4 Prlat Naan, adSnti sttS IIP large deep trout stream P r tc ti Reduced For 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. RliDllllf. COSE aaS ttfla Naaibtr. gorgeous lot near Keeney HBUSL mobile home? Be sure to S A Special Present from the Herald — Street school! Blanchard on the two larger^parcels. ^ OMu^ncy . Qufek Solo Shop the Pirk SL 73-157 SPECIAL: Over 200 so- Ideal (or permane'nt or va- Btnntt Housing Dovolopmont look In the Classified with Herald carriers. lections and a FREE & Rossetto, 646-2482. now taking oppllcotloni. 1 MR colum ns ... th a t's where MSy~be seen at the Sav­ Birtternut Rd. all ' New TMt. N.V. toeit cation/retirement home. apt.U75 to $9fS. Two BR opt. M55 Classifieds. to anyone celebrating their 80th birthday - or older Pattern Section in the to Ront Inelifdot hoort. hot 1he best buys ore adver­ ings Bank of Manchester. Hickory La all Prist Naas, seRrsii alls IIP ALBUM. Ju st $3.00. Excellent financing. Call coui, tin t Nsaasr asS tin. HOUSE FOR SALE BY 802-257-4347. wotor, W/W corpoting. rongo. ro- tised! 643-271I. 923 Main Street, between Cheolnut St. 142-198 ssen*T»ijtuca OWNER - 7 room spilt Trig., disposal, call fo r old svs- the hours of 9am to 4pm. Please contact Jeanne New FASHION with R-IM-tOlU-ois aai Haw. Has t«nn. o to v o to r.. laundry, com* Monday through Friday. Manchester A FREE Birthday Keepsake Greeting. Photo-Guide patterns in la Srait tSaaii Saw la aiaka Ikaai. level on cul-de-sac - quiet muhlty room and storago oroo. FOUR OUTDOOR DI­ '/a acre, vinyl siding, 3 Units now shmrn by oppolnt- at 647-9946 all sise ranges, has a a-ISS - UIPURE tUILTt. 24 LOOKING FOR a low-' moot. AAondoy. Wodnosdoy. F ri­ RECTOR CHAIRS - Used 1919 tiMK Smillt. S1.400 Herald p. , , . t*13.95size) special Grace ^ le Collec­ slacaS^aaS wpllsan Sadiai. bedrooms, I'/a baths, rec cost way to communicate day. 10 o.m. • 13 p.m. Ploost coll MANCHESTER HERALD fv oppolntmont. •one year. Brown convas 1919 Ddfi 9100 Vn 94.000 onl V Phnf n K cuslottrer and are not returnable. Black and white photos tion for larger sisca; plus a-111-IIIIM.SSM MMSmORK-M room, screened patio. No your advertising mes­ Upaa It aaaSlaaaiR aMRa. seats. Originally $16each 1917 Drift Vii t2,6» 643-2711 Call Circulation Dept. 647-9946 Manchester Herald 2 BONUS &>nponsl agents. Low 80's. 644-8781 sage? Want ads are your S s L s t be p£d fn Greet- t;l32-T0 am ar KEtP-40 at#- 52B-6522 - $7 each o r 4 - $25. 1919 Back hfil 93.975 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. P ric e ------$2J0 Slaatani Itaaia ta aiaSa. 8 - 12noon or 4 - 6:00pm. answer. 649-0832. V ‘^0 MANVUKSTKH HKHAU) Tmsd.iy, Mjrch 12, m .> MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER r—Manchester at Work AREA Ferguson a contender] I Mushrooms at school! I Pearson to coach Clouds continue BUSINESS for.DiRosa’s seat I I get a mixed review I I again somewhere through Tuesday TOWNS ... page 3 ... page 13 ... page 11 ... page 2 Coleco loss $79.8 million Bolton board due to Adam reviews plan HJanrlfFatrr Mrralb WEST HARTFORD (UPl) — Coleco Industries Incv Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm has announced a'net Idss of $79.8 million for 1984 for rec, fire Wednesday, March 13, 1985 — Single copy: 259 stemming from its withdrawal from the home computer business and the disposition of its Adam inventory. Bv Sarah Passed The loss, $4.95 per share, compared with a 1983 loss Herald Reporter of $7.4 million, or 48 cents per share! Sales were up to Manager $774.9 million from $,596.5 million. BOLTON — The Board of Finance Monday Coleco reported a fourth quarter loss of $93.2 reviewed 1985-86 budget proposals for the Recreation Department and the volunteer fire department. million, or $5.77 per share, on sales of $240.9 million. backs plan The proposed fire budget of $38,750 — about $600 \ The company lost $35 million, or $2.19 per share, on higher than the current budget — drew little comment sales of $175.5 million in the last quarter of 1983 from finance board members. President Arnold C. Greenberg said Monday that And the propo.sed $25,831 recreation budget took for schools Coleco's working capital has been reduced by $26.5 n almost no criticism from the four finance officials who million to $81.3 million and net worth declined to $10.5 attended Monday’s budget workshop, evep though the Bv Alex GIrelll million. past financial practices of some sports programs \ Herald Reporter "Operating profit of $208.6 million from the toy have been the subject of controversy for the last Manchester General Manager segment of our business was more than offset by the month. The Board of Finance must approve spending plans By John lams Robert B. Weiss has recommended operating loss of $140 million" from the consumer for both the town and the Board of Education before United Prdss International that the town fully fund the Board electronics segment and a loss of $118.6 million the budgets are submitted to residents at a town of Education’s $25,258,546 budget associated with the disposition of the Adam computer. Meeting May 13. The finance board may cut budget MOSCOW — President Konstantin request for the 1985-86 fiscal year. Greenberg said. items for any individual department but may only Cheynenko, with a final kiss from his Iw Weiss has informed school board 3 Greenberg said sales of the company’s toy reduce the school spending plan at the bottom line. weeping wife, was buried today in an Chairman Leonard ^ a d e r of his products, led by the Cabbage Patch Kids dolls, Fire Marshal Peter Massolini made his- annual elaborate Red Square funeral presided decision to send the budget request exceeded $540 million in 1984 and major customers pitch for a higher salary Monday, arguing that the over by new .Soviet leader Mikhail intact to the Board of Directors Gorbachev., have indicated demand will increase this year. paperwork required of the job is extensive and that he without any reduction. has had to spend his own money for gas when betakes The body of Chernenko was interred In a letter released this morning, He said an extensive market study concluded that inspection trips. He has been fire marshal in Bolton behind I.cnin’s tomb alongside heroes Weiss said that as a result of his consumer demand is far from satisfied, with "a high for 35 years'. of the Soviet Union and other leaders, recommendation the Board of degree of interest in purchasing both additional Massolini asked for a $200 increase in his current including Leonid Brezhnev and Yuri Education will waive its right to a Cabbage Patch Kids and accessories.” $800 salary, but the Board of Selectmen has Andropov. second meeting with the Board of "Shipments of Cabbage Patch Kids products are recommended no change. Moments before the body was Directors on the budget request. lowered into the ground at 1:40 p.m. expected to exceed $150 million" in the first quarter, The Board of Fire Commissioners has asked for "That’s good news,” School (5:40 a.m. EST), Chernenko’s sobbing Superintendent James P. Kennedy Greenberg said. "With the heavy financial burden Herald photo by Tarquinio $9,525 to buy new equipment next year — about $425 more than it has in the current budget. Proposed widow Anna embraced her husband for said today when he learned of associated with Adam now behind us, we expect to John Lupacchino repairs a sewing Cheney Regional Vocational Technical purchases include radios, air packs, hose couplings, the last time as members of her family Weiss’s recommendation. ” 1 was achieve substantial profitability in the current machine at ABC Appliance and Repair, School, Lupacchino. who lives on Birch pants, boots and radio pagers. and the ruling Politburo looked on. hopeful, because our entire presen­ quarter." Center Street, where he has worked for Street, is now a senior at Cheney Tech. - Recreation Director Ronald Avery assured the Chernenko was eulogized by Gorba­ tation (to the board) was based on Greenberg also said the company has reached an finance board that all $11,000 in projected players’ chev, members of the Communist that theme.” agreement with its banking group to extend tbe two years while attending Howell fees would bc-turt^d in to the town in the next year, r Party and workers who stood atop Seader was unavailable for present credit facility through the endiof 1985. change froni past practices. Avery, who is also head of Lenin’s mausoleum. comment late this morning. Bolton Little League, last month told the Board of "As we bow our heads before you, our Last year Weiss recommended a Selectmen that he kept most Little League fees paid in dear friend and comrade in arms, we cut of $154,062 from the request for Cash reports missing the spring of 1984 for program expenses. pledge to follow unswervingly the the schools and the Board of And Hebron resident Karen Wheeler has said the course of our Lenini.st party," Gorba­ Directors followed the adult women’s softball program, which she heads, chev said in his funeral address. recommendation. Senators want answers from Boston bankers last year kept some of its fees for expenses. She said “ To serve its cause means to serve The spending plan adopted by she and other softball organizers thought former the people’s cause and we will fulfill the Board of Directors for the Recreation Director Gary Mortensen suggested the this duty to the end,” said the current fiscal year was $23,351,797. BOSTON (UPI) — Representatives currency shipments involving the reporting cash transactions over other banks in New England are also practice. 54-year-old who was named Monday as The new fiscal year begins July 1. from two of New England's largest bank. $10,000 Neither company was eligible being reviewed by grand juries investi­ But Mortensen last week said the adult men’s leader of the Soviet Communist Party. If the Board of Directors ap­ banks were summoned to Washington for the exemption. Vice President Robert Gordon said gating money laundering. They are the softball program collected donations from players to ’’Farewell dear Konstantin proved the budget recomihended today to tell a Senate subcommittee that in one case a customer at a branch Shawmut said last week that an Provident Institution for Savings in help pay softball expenses last year, as well as turning Ustinovich." by Weiss at the $25,258,546 figure, it why required reports were not filed on facility made several large cash internal audit turned up nearly $200 Boston and Greater Providence Dep­ in players’ fees to the town. Mortensen and Lawrence Spectators'held up dozens of 3-foot- would represent an 8.1 percent large cash transactions involving their withdrawals, but the bank did not million in unreported transactions by osit and Trust Co. in Rhode Island. Pesce ran the men’s softball program in 1984. high photographs of Chernenko as they increase over the budget adopted institutions. companies and organizations ineligible Mortensen said he meant to advise Wheeler that the quietly watched the ceremony. for this year. report the transactions. The government began requiring Bank of Boston and Shawmut were for the exemption , women’s teams could also collect extra donations — , The body of Chernenko, who died In his letter to Seader, Ijl^iss said Bank of3oston was fined $.500,000 last reports on large cash transactions 15 scheduled to appear before the Senate not to keep fees owed to the town. Sunday at the age of 73 after a 13-month he had not included the Board of month for failing to file reports of $1.2 Bank of Boston Chairman William L years ago in an effort to track money permanent investigation subcommit­ The proposed 1985-86 spending plan for recreation leadership beset by illness, was carried H e ra ld p>hoto b y T a rq u in io Education’s highest-priority capi­ tee to explain their failure to file the billion in overseas cash tranfers Brown and Shawmut President John P. from organized crime activities. '1 Hamill were to testify before the Senate represents about a $4,800 increase over the current by gun carriage from the nearby House tal proj,ect — an elevator at Bowers A currency reports. between 1980 and 1984. Amendments in 1980 limited exemp­ of Unions to Red Square where the Jumping for Joy School at an estimated cost of Permanent Subcommittee on Investi­ tions to retail business that routinely budget. The largest proposed increase is in youth A third Boston bank, Bank of New It also admitted using "poor judge­ nation’s leaders stood atop Lenin’s $65,000. ment" by putting two companies run by gations, along with spveral federal handle large amounts of cash, and football. England, has also told U.S. Attorney Bolton Football Association President Clifford tomb. "I am requesting that you William Weld they discovered several reputed organized crime leaders on a officials prohibited foreign banks from the Matt Charter of Sycamore Lane jumps ro|!)e during This year was the first time the school participated in the Scorso is seeking $4,006 to run next fall’s pony and A military honor guard from the address that need through your "questionable" cash withdrawals and special list exempting them from Currency practices of at least two exemption list. “Jump Rope for Heart” day Tuesday at Martin School. nationwide event. The students took pledges for minutes midget football programs, almost $2,500 more Than different forces slowly goose-stepped fiscal year 1985-86 appropriation the $1,530 alloted to him in the current fiscal year. into the square in front of the Kremlin The school had the largest participation by any in the jumped, but the amount raised won’t be known for a few and any other resources which Scorso has said the Football Association last year where thousands of invited spectators Greater Hartford area with 245 students jumping in weeks. Craig Phillips, physical education instructor in may become available to you,” Above-grade vault relied heavily on fund-raising activities to pay for from the Soviet Union and abroad teams of six for three hours, according to Steve Pekock the Manchester schools, was local coordinatoi^of the Weiss said in the letter. - expenses the town refused to underwrite. This year, Please turn to page 8 of the American Heart Association of Greater Hartford. event. ^ Weiss’s letter also explained the the Recreation Commission has asked for enough reasoning behind his decision to is alternative for money to pay all regular expenses of every youth pass the budget on to the directors sport, including baseball, softball, soccer, basketball Negotiators meet separately without recommending cuts. and football. He said the decision was based hazardous wastes Traditionally, youth sports have been subsidized in on a pass-through to the Board of Education of all education-related // Bolton by the town budget and through private fund DALLAS (UPI) — The multi-billion dollar Super­ raisers, town officials have said. Fees collected for state revenues and an increase in fund may help clean the country’s contaminated sites adult sports have always covered the entire cost of the Arms teams prepare their strategies per-pupil taxes that is consistent but a waste management firm says that still leaves adult programs, these officials have said. with anticipated operating-cost unanswered the question of how to dispose of the increases for other town services. V ■' Weiss cited an expected increase hazardous material obtained from the disposal sites. Bv John A. Callcott two or three times to prepare their Chief. American delegate Max powerful nuclear arsenals at the .41 William B. Philipbar, vice chairman of Rollins United Press International The ball rolls positions and decide how many Kampelman told reporters after Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. in revenue from the state of Environmental Services Inc. of Wilmington, Del., Area Towns weekly meetings there should be the opening meeting Tuesday the Secrecy also prevailed at the $542,764. said the federal program has identified some 500 sites GENEVA, Switzerland — U.S, on summit meeting between three sub-delegations on U.S. and Soviet negotiators agreed SALT II and at later negotiations School board member Joseph V. in the country and each site could be holding between Camposeo said today that in his and Soviet arms delegations, — see page 5. each side. ' to impose a news blackout at the broken off by Moscow in No­ 50,000 and 200,000 tons of contaminated material and In Brief ifieeting separately on the day of Past negotiations have involved talks similar to those at past vember 1983. seven years on the board, he has soil President Konstantin Chernenko’s twice-weekly sessions, with rounds negotiations. never known the general manager to recommend the full amount "We have a national problem and the industries will Funds pay to fix cruiser funeral, prepared their strategies lasting two months followed by Kampelman said he and chief requested by the Board of need to answer the question of what is going to be done for Thursday’s sweeping new arms Officials said there were no two-month breaks to allow delega­ Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov BOLTON — The Board of Finance Monday Inside Today Education. with the waste to be generated by tho remediation of control talks. contacts between the two delega­ tions ■to return to their capit als and agreed to maintain "the principle approved a requst for $2,500 to repair the town “ I’m delighted,” he said. “ This the Superfund sites," Philipbar told a recent' The new talk.s formally began tions today both because of Cher­ receive new instructions. of confidentiality," meaning the police cruiser, damaged in an accident more than should be a loud and clear message Energy-sources Technology Conference & Exhibition a week ago. Tuesday with a get-acquainted nenko’s funeral and because they That pattern will be retained, only information to be released 24 pages. 4 sections to the Board of Directors.” in Dallas. session-between delegation lead­ were preparing their strategies for U.S. spokesmen said, although the will be the length of each day’s The issue now must go before voters at a special “ Hey, that’s super,” said board Philipbar’s answer is the Environmental Vault that ers at the Soviet diplomatic the negotiations, which will cover first round now under way may discussions and the date of the next _ 1 6 Obituaries. town meeting for final approval, even though the Area towns. __ 19 Opinion___ member Francis Maffe Jr. “ We his company developed and patented in 1984. repairs are already under way. Karen Levine, mission. long-range nuclear weapons, inter­ well be shorter. meeting. Classified. . 22-23 Peopletalk . tried to go through it with a The vault is an above-ground alternative to the administrative assistant for the Board of A first working session was set mediate nuclear weapons and The talks also moved behind the The practice was established in Comics- . 18 Sports- Entertainment.- 16 Television . fine-tooth com b,” he said of budget landfill disposal method and its threat to ground water Selectmen, said last week that the town cannot for Thursday at the U.S. delegation arms in space. same wall of silence as in the past Helsinski in November 1969, when Lottery - - 2 Weather. sought by the school board. ^ DPI photo which is raising a great deal of public concern, wait for official approval to repair the car, which 1 mile down Avenue de la Paix The officials said the groups following brief opening remarks the two major powers began their John Marshall (left), president of members during a tour of Maine shoe Philibar said. is the only patrol car on the road when Resident (Avenue of Peace). would probably meet separately by delegation leaders Tuesday. first endeavor to harness their Sebago Shoe Co., makes point with plants. The tour helped point out the “ The vault is an above-ground structure'with the State Trooper Richard Walsh is nof on duty. Walsh drives a state police cruiser. The town’s International Trade Commission plight of the domestic shoe industry. single pi|roose of isolating hazardous vyastes from the surrounding environment,” Philibar told the cruiser is used by Bolton constables. Patient Is paralyzed Penney again tops Panel seeks conference. Coventry band plans trip In an interview with UPI, Philipbar said his firm compromise operates three hazardous waste management facili­ COVENTRY - The Coventry High School band Trade experts tour shoe plants will head to Europe in July to play at the "Royal ties in Deer Park. Texas; Baton Rouge, La., and taxpayers iii town WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Show” in Coventry, England — a British version Gaff brings doctors’ dismissal Logan Township, N.J., and admitted all three have Senate Budget Committee, hav­ posed problems in the past. of the Eastern States Exposition, band director J.C. Penney Properties is again with $19,805,340. 2 column rather than administering the drug the town’s largest taxpayer with a 2. Connecticut Light and Power, ing rejected tax hikes and Carl Salina said. By James Carbone "You can’t be in this business and not have - major domestic spending cuts, 3 for look at troubles in 1\/laihe The 106 members of the band planning to attend United Press International intraveneously, officials said. total assessment of $19,181,480, a utility, $10,341,830 compared with problems. We handle a wi^e range of wastes,” he said. now starts looking at possible "The problem with landfill is the public concern.of the will play on July 4, Salina said. down $805,340 from last year. $10,363,840.' Cedeno, who is engaged to be married, was being Raymond Damato, owner of 3. Purdy Corp., manufacturing, compromises to slash the fed­ By United Press International relief, and a new investigation into not-ln-my-backyard-syn^rome and that is quite Gov. William A. O’Neill has named the group caucus, called the investigation treated for a malignant tumor in the sinus and apartment buildings and the head . eral deficit, and the key items the shoe industry renewed hope the understandable. The environmental vault solves Connecticut’s representative on the trip and ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Doctors who injected a $5,087,550 compared with essential to the very survival of the of Damato Enterprises, joined the $4,756,320. are still on the table. Two members of the Interna­ decision would be reversed this industry. that." plans to present band members with a proclama­ drug into the spinal column of a pregnant cancer facial bones around her right eye. tional Trade Commission toured tion on Wednesday. Salina said. The band is also list of the top 10 this year, 4. Multi-Circuits Inc., manufac­ The 22-member Republican- year, “ I think it’s the last clear chance 1 Rollins officials said a prototype of the Environ­ patient, leaving her paralyzed, comatose and on The two doctors have not been identified but state scheduled to perform for legislators on Wednes­ 'becoming the 10th largest tax­ turing, $4,338,420 compared with controlled pan^ j^ompleted its three Maine shoe plants for a “ I think it would be inapprop­ the shoe industry in Maine and in mental Vault is now being used at Deer Park near the verge of death, were relieved of patient-care Health Department spokesman Peter Slocum said day, he said. payer with an assessment of $4,412,100. step-by-step work on individual first-hand look at the devastation riate to address what will and will the rest of the country has in order Houston. duties at their request, hospital officialsaaid today. if professional misconduct charges are lodged, the wrought by a flood of foreign not have a significant effect at this The band will spend two weeks in England and $3,309,750. Damato replaced Gen- ' 5. Estate of Alexander Jarvis, sections of the budget Tuesm to have some measure of relief if Philipbar said the vault will protect the ground and doctors’ names will be disclosed. eral Electric, which was in 10th real estate, $3,988,260 compared voting down two Dem ocrat imports — but remained tight- point,” Eckes said. "I prefer not to it’s going to survive," Cohen said. surface water from any waste seepage. is currently working to set up a reception with the Lillian Cedeno, 21, who was in a coma and only lipped on whether they would size up the impact of foreign shoes, lord mayor, he said. Band members will stay with has "days or weeks” to live, was in critical place last year with an assessment with sixth position last year at plans that would have raise "Without some positive recom­ "Because the vault is completely above ground, any Slocum said the Health Department’s report of $3,113,870. $3,978,640. taxes by $44.2 billion and $159.8. recommend trade relief. that's the purpose of our investiga­ mendation coming' out of the English families during their visit. condition in the intensive care unit at the Albany deterioration or leakage can be easily detected and about the incident could be ready in two weeks. Town Assessor J. Richard Vin­ '6. Downey et als, owners of billion during the next three "This is an opportunity to tion and we’re currently conduct­ commission, it has a very short repaired,” he said. Medical Center, officials said. Doctors hope they can save the 25'A week-old familiarize ourselves with the cent Tuesday released the list of Fountain Village Apartments, years. ing it.” life. The concrete vaults use containment polymer liners Grand List rises 4 percent j fetus the woman is carrying. They are monitoring problems of the shoe industry ... Commissioner David Rhor Hospital spokesman Richard Ridgeway said the the 10 highest taxpayers on the $3,944,350 compared with seventh The five-member ITC is sche­ and porous layers to protect the {>round from ANDOVER — The value of all taxable property the fetus, which was unharmed.by the injection. Grand List of Oct. 1, 1984, and on position at the same assessment. Instead, with President Rea­ and look at the impact of imports," added that, "Our record in this duled to hold a public hearing April senior resident who injected the drug and a contamination and use monitoring systems, he said. in Andover rose 4 percent in 1984, to $49,352,524, the list of Oct. 1, 1983. 7. Squire Village Associates, gan sending lawmakers strong Alfred E ^ s , one of the ITC investigation is anything but com­ 16 in Washington dn the shoe first-year resident who assisted have been relieved "They (doctors) will continue to monitor and The top of the vault has two caps and a stormwater accordingito Assessor Fred Chmura. Theretwere few changes from apartments, $3,623,610 compared anti-tax waimings, the commit­ m em bers/^id Monday. plete at this point. industry and in mid-May will of patient-care duties. runoff system. Chmura said that nearly three quarter/of the that’s going to be an ongoing situation," said Elmer one year to the next. Except that with eighth position at $3,616,470. tee voted to approve*'no liew The mi^ission last June “ We're certainly aware that announce a finding of injury. A Philipbar said the vaults can vary in size but a rise is due to a rise in the assessed value of _^’Th’ey asked to be relieved of patient-care duties Streeter, another hospital spokesman. "When the Damato replaced General Elect­ 8. John Hancock Mutual Life revenues — even though its shocked the industry when it Maine is the largest shoe produc­ final recommendation on any standard version would cover 1.5 acres and stand 20 to existing property. A total of 24 new houses were fetus is in danger in its present state then they will ric, the same taxpayers appear on ' Insurance Co., commercial, efforts to cut the more than $200 denied a request to impose tariffs ing state in the country,” possible trade sanctions would be and w;e’ve granted that request," Ridgeway said. 25 feet tall. built in town last year, he said. attempt to deliver the child.” the list, with four of them changing $3,600,320 compared with fifth billion deficit have fallen far or quotas on shoe imports — The commissioners, accompan­ released in June. He said it was "too soon to tell” whether the doctors He said the advantage of the vault is that it is not positions slightly. position last year at $4,044,690. short of the goals set by despite figures that revealed ied by the four members of the But amid the renewed optimism will return to treating patients in the future. Streeter said the longer the woman lives, the affected by the hydrology or geology of the locaion, all Easter egg workshop planned Following is the list in its current 9. Broadmanor Associates, com­ Chairman Pete Domenici, R- nearly three of every four pairs of Maine congressional delegation that the commission could either ' its monitoring functions are gravity fed and thus free "That has lo be determined,” he said. greater the chances are that the fetus will survive. N.M. BOLTON — The Bolton Women’s Club will hold order with the newer assessments ■ mercial, $3,538,330 compared with shoes sold in the United'States are and an entourage of aides, toured impose tariffs or quotas on shoe of mechanical malfunctions. He said the vault also is The hospital and the state Health Department The woi^an has only "days or weeks” to live, a Ukrainian egg-decorating workshop during its listed first and the 1983 assess­ $3,525,550 last year in the same The "no tax” concept was made elsewhere. Sebago shoes in Westbrook, Falcon imports. Gov. Joseph E. Brennan are investigating the incident. Streeter said. " y conducive to future technolgy that may make it regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ments following: ^ The decision led Congress to Shoe Co. in Lewiston and Eastland took a pessimistic stance. relative postion. passed 12-7 with thrw Demo­ possible to retrieve or recycle the waste. at Herrick Memorial Park. The senior resident misread the label of the drug, He said doctors would prefer the fetus to be at 10. Raymond -Damato at widen the r a ^ e of factors the Shoe Co. in Freeport. " I ’m not sure they’re going to Philipbar said the landfill method costs between $30 crats joining Republicans on the For more information, call Kathy King at vincristien, and injected it into Cedeno’s spinal least 26 to 28 weeks old before they try to deliver it. 1. J.C. Penney Properties Inc,, $3,309,750 compared with General winning side. commission tm es under consider­ Sen, William Cohen, R-Maiiie, .make a lot of headway with the and $50 per square yard of waste excluding 643-9825. industrial, $19,181,480 compared Eleqtric at $3,113,870. ation when reegmmending trade chairman of the Senate footwear ITC,” Brennan said. transportation costs of $2 to $3 "per loaded mile.”