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Walter Mondale: Condos Are Manchester’S SHOE SKATES — Size 9

Walter Mondale: Condos Are Manchester’S SHOE SKATES — Size 9

84 - MANCHKSTKR HKRALD. Wednesdiiv. Feb 22. 1984

Cars/Trucki for Sale 71 Autos for'kent/Leose 75 Cars/Truefcs for Sale 71 Establish Mite, for Sale *3 Mite, for Sole a Automotive Buyer meets seller in Classified ... and it's GOVERNMENT SUfS-. regular buying LADIES HIGH WHITE Cort/Truckt for Sale 71 happy meeting for both. RENT A CLEAN Senate votes PLUS Cars & Trucks' 6 •'-2711, C Walter Mondale: Condos are Manchester’s SHOE SKATES — Size 9. under $100. Now availa­ USED CAR Excellent condition. $20. ble in your area. Call habits with your ALUMINUM SHEETS Call 644-0348. l-(619)-569-024l. 24 hours. AND SAVE liberal, pragmatic newest starter homes death penalty used as printing plates — 1972 CHEVY SUBURBAN Lowe.sl Rales .007" thick,.23,X 24". ^ MEMBERSHIP TO — 350, 3 speed. Must Sell I advertising— ... page 11 .. page 4 each, or 5 tor $2.00. Phone COURT HOUSE ONE for 1979 FORD PINTO — 2 1971 CHALLENGER — Call 742-9923 a fte r 12 VILLAGE AUTO ... page 2 sale. $145. Call 643-5832. door, burgundy. Good noon. 643-2711. They MUST be 318 automatic. Must Sell I > . RENTAL p ic k e d UP b e fo r e running condition. $200Q. Call 742-9923 a fte r 12 369 Canter SL. 11:00o.m. only. MAPLE SINGLE BED Call 742-9892 after 7pm noon. 1975 CADILLAC COUPE evetyday in with box spring. Needs weekdays, anytime DE VILLE — New paint, > Manchester work. $10. Call 643-2880. weekends. many new parts. $2500 or 646-7044 1975 CHEVY % -TON best off'^r. Call 742-610. 643-2979 The Herald, EHD ROLL SPECIAL PICKUP — Wagon EXCELLENT QUA'LITY ■ 27Vt width, reg. .2S«, „ Bank. ^ wheels. 1200 x 16, 5 tires HARDWOOD. Mostly There's someon> out "The Manchester, Conn. now 2 lor .309 Repossessions Runs good. Some rust there ho wants to buy green. Cut, split and deli­ 13V, width, reg. 2 for .259, Call 742-8101. Misc. Automotive 76 Cloudy tonight; vered. Minimum 2 cords. your power tools. Find Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 now 3 lor .309 FOR SALE that buyer with a low-cdst Community cloudy Friday $70/cord. Coll 649-1831. MUST be picked upet the IMODodgvCeHl $2900 Single copy: 25ft Manchester Herald Ollice ad in Classified. 643-2711. 1078 CBoicro 2*26 *3 9 0 0 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD FIRESTONE 721 Steel — See page 2 BEFORE 11am ONLY. tore T-BIrd ^ 2 0 0 0 — Power steering, power belted white wall tire on Voice 1060 Ford MutUmo «2doo . brakes, roof rack. Excel­ What makes Want Ads rim. Must sell. Very good Irralb WHITE COMMODEofor ANDIRONS — Wrought The above can be seen lent body, clean. Snows. work? People like you handicapped person. condition. Cheap. 225-75- iron. Duck decoy shape. at SMI Asking $2000. 646-0089 af­ who read and use the R15. $50. Private home, Good condition, $10. Call Never used. M int condi­ 913 Main St. ter 5pm. Want Ads every day. 649-6486. Since 1881." 646-1625, evenings. . tion. $50. Coll 649-4339. Air raids REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK by Israel

i * f i Isai" U&R REALTY CO. continuing ■i:" •' ' ’t i a id 'll iB i • ■> M featuring... 643-2692 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor BEIRUT. Lebanon (U PI) - city after a night of heavy shelling Israeli warplanes today bombed and clashes along the Green Line FOUR BEDROOMS Looking for >a new home in "terrorist" targets in the moun­ dividing the city killed at least 15 See this Colonial. It has four bedrooms, two full baths tains east of Beirut for the third people and wounded 70 others, and is well-kept. A first floor den, formal dining room, Manchester? if so, then iet us time thisHteek, the Israeli military police said. living room with fireplace, inground pool and double command said. The renegade troops stayed garage, make it a good value Call today for your ap­ introduce you to this charming away from the Green Line, where pointment. $82,500. "Tw o buildings in Bahamdoun new 8 room contemporary that which served as terrorist bases their former comrades who re­ and headquarters were attacked main loyal to the nation's Christian features as was a 130mm artillery position President Amin Gtmayel clashed northeast of Mansouriye," the with Moslem militiamen. The command said. Green Line divides the Moslem • Main fioor famiiy room The announcement added, 'All and Christian halves of the city. Moslem and Christian religious ' a n - .. Israeli planes returned safely to • Large dining room & iiving.room base." leaders joined Wednesday lor the • Catnedrai ceiiings The Israelis have warned they first time in nine years to urge would continue raids in Lebanon in Lebanon's warring tactions to lay • 3 iarge bedrooms an effort to keep Palestinian down their arms, but their appeal THE PRICE IS RIGHT guerrillas from infiltrating posi­ went unheeded. on this cozy two bedroom townhouse featuring an ap- • 2 fuil baths tions taken by Druze and Moslem ■police said by midnight Wednes­ plianced kitchen, dining area. Vii baths, wall-to-wall militias fighting the government of day, Beirut hospitals had reported carpeting and lull walk-out basement Conveniently • Eat-in kitchen Lebanese President Amin at least 15 people killed and 70 located See It today. $50,900. Gemayel. wounded. We can help you become a • Sundeck and giass siidings The attack, the third this week, Among the casualties was a _ "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! • Fieidstone firepiace followed Israeli air raids in the French soldier hit at a post itvthe* Call 646-4525. and ask lor Oan. • Convenient iooation “ ML Road” Bahamdoun area Sunday and southern suburbs. The French arc D.F. REALE, INC. Tuesday. In the Sunday strike, the the only participants of the original lour-nation peace-keeping lorcc Real Estate • Treed iot, city utiiities jets also destroyed a sawmill near I7S Main St.. M o ii^ tftf. Ct. Herald photo by Pinto the coastal town of Damour, which that have not announced a withdra­ 646-4S25 • Priced at $134,900 Israeli military spokesmen des­ wal from Beirut, Mm Mn ipavM V >i I y V. cribed as a "terrorist" position. Other Lebaneee Army units They're tapping Into spring Israeli leaders have pledged sympathetic to anli-govcrnmcnt relentless strikes against sus­ rebels were poised to take over Youngsters from the Blue Shutter Play and Learn School 252 Redwood Road, and Jason Smyth, son of Mr. and pected Palestinian guerrillas in positions being evacuated by U.S. FO R SALE at Trinity Covenant Church are tapping maple trees — a Mrs; Stephen Smyth of 14 Cone St. The trees are located the rebel-controlled Shouf Moun­ Marine peace-keepers at the Bei­ •1' ; ,/ sure sign spring can't be far away. At work are Megan on the property of Judy Marteney of 218 Hackmatack St., tains to prevent them from re­ rut international airport. establishing strongholds in the President Reagan, in a Washing­ Olbrys, left, daughter of Mr. and Mr^. James Olbrys of the school's director. i , area. The air raids also have been ton news conference, defended his t seen as a strong signal to Druze decision to redeploy the Marines to 156 E Center St and Shiite Moslem militiamen to ships offshore and said they would Manchester Committee studies policies keep guerrillas away from Israeli be sent back to Beirut if there was a lines in southern Lebanon. chance they could continue their peace-keeping mission. MANCHESTER $55,900 Israeli troops pulled out of the Charming starter home in excellent condition. This Shouf and redeployed further Reagan conceded that "things sparkling, well-cared for lour room Ranch offers two Real Estate Hospital wrestles with moral issues south along the Awali River last don't took bright" in Lebanon but bedrooms, living room and bath, newly redone with September. denied that the move was an extra insulation, wallboard and windows. Ideally 646-2000 admission of defeat. located in quiet residential area. Call our Manchester "M aybe these raids are helping ollice lor more details. 643-4060. By Sarah E. Hall tough moral questions facing the respiratory arrest, the hospital h o s p ita l by am b u lan ce in somebody in Lebanon but the Herald Reporter medical community. will not "resort to heroics" to save December. target of these raids is to attack the . ■ ■1'YI They themselves have been in them. PLO wherever they are," Prime Right-to-die issues, the advance the limelight lately, because of the There's a special protocol if the “ WE HAVE A POLICY at the Minister Yitzhak Shamir said of technology and questions raised committee’s link to a lawsuit patient is unconscious or a child, hospital, that if someone comes in Wednesday upon his return from Inside Today fllllf by research techniques have brought by a South Windsor couple Gallacher said. In any case, a with a cardiac or respiratory meetings in Belgium and Holland i 20 Dooes, 2 sections Secluded location pn 4 2 -plus pushed medical ethics to the who want their terminally ill written "D N R order” must be in arrest, we establish an airway," with European Common Market "Manchester, Just Reduced" {forefront in the past couple of daughter unhooked from a hospital place if the hospital is not to try to Gallacher said. "In Miss Foody's leaders. Advice ...... i acres, Sy2 room Chalet type home, years, says Michael Gallacher, respirator. revive a particular patient who has case, we didn't have the time to Meanwhile in Beirut, Lebanese Areo towns...... Adorable Cape located near ,acting director of Manchester stopped breathing or whose heart stand back and have a nice long army units sympathetic to anti­ Business...... 2 to 3 bedrooms, living room and Memorial Hospital. T H E ‘ ‘DO-NOT- has stopped beating. discussion about whether we government forces today patrolled Classified...... i Bowers Scttool with 3 bed­ Comics...... MANCHESTER $119,500 So 11 months ago, the hospital RESUSCITATE” policy prepared The order must be renewed should resuscitate the patient. " Moslem west Beirut as warring kitchen. Pavillion with 2-acre factions in the city ignored an Entertoinment...... Why pay rent when you cou Id be collecting it. BeautituI rooms, living room, dining room, complied with a national accredi­ by the ethics committee did not every three days, he added. " I f Gallacher said he believes there Lotte.rv...... one year old Duplex (5 plus 5) with three bedrooms, pond area, hills, valleys and screened porch and pool. tation committee recommenda­ apply to Sandra Z. Foody, the there’s no order, we will resusci­ is a DNR order now in place for qppeal from the nation's Christian Opinion...... large country kitchen, gas utilities, and maintenance-^ tion by forming an ethics commit­ South Windsor patient, Gallacher tate the patient.” Sandra Foody if she should suffer a and Moslem leaders to lay down Peopletolk ...... free exterior. Take advantage of this excellent oppor­ mountains. Ideal hideaway NEW CONTEMPORARY said. It does apply in cases where That order was what was lacking their arms. Sports...... 1 tunity! Call for an appointment. 643-4060. *68,500 tee. A minister, four physicians, a cardiac arrest while attached to $130,000. Energy efficient with extra insulation. 8 registered nurse and a lawyer who terminally ill patients, their physi­ in the case of Sandra Foody, who the respirator, but he could not The troops, led by a Shiite Television...... rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken is also a hospital incorporator have cians and family have agreed that stopped breathing at her parents' Moslem officer, guarded the W eather...... [B living room with fireplace and wood- volunteered to wrestle with the if the patient suffers a cardiac or home and was brought to the Please turn to page 10 streets of the Moslem half of the P&R REALTY CO. REALTY WORLD* — Frechette Associates free 497 Buckland Road. PO Box 623 stove. Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of liv­ m a r k e t South Windsor. CT 06074 REAL ESTATE SERVICES evaluation 643-2692 Bus (203)644-3481 f n ing space. 2-car garage and 2-plus 223 East Centar SL, Mancheiter S43"4Q60 . Robert D: Murdock, RoaNor ^ E A U Y WOULD. (•chtfbceirtoaptnoerHry owned ertotweftiM acres of property. Call now!! $139,900. Baldrige brings GOP’s economic message to Manchester ^------J

By Alex Girelll could remember the last time a stage of economic recovery, but in Herald Reporter Cabinet member appeared in fact, is now in an expansion phase, Manchester. The event was ar­ he said. D.W. FISK REALTY CO. President Ronald Reagan will ranged by Republicans of Man­ Baldrige said the Commerce OF / h O M E S / ^ ^ run on a platform of reducing the chester and five neighboring Department has to aggregate the budget deficit and will be able to do towns. millions of figures that determine 243 Main St., Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon so in 1985 after being re-elected Baldrige said it would be impos­ the Gross National Product, and "w e see nothing but a normal 643-1591 872-9153 with a mandate from the voters, sible to get bipartisan support for ’ Commerce Secretary Malcolm budget reduction measures to recovery. All the figures are Baldrige told a Republican gather­ reduce the deficit in the election pointing the right way.” I Ik l II ing in Manchester Wednesday year, but the election mandate Baldrige said the federal govern­ night. would empower the president to ment and business will not find GROVE PARK CONDO $59,900 Baldrige spoke to about 230 succeed in the next year. themselves in competition in the ASSUMABLE 7%% MORTGAGE Immaculate one bedroom Saltbox unit with llreplaced living room, beautilul kitchen with appliances and eat- people at the Lincoln Day Dinner Great financing plus a modernized 2 bedroom home. Please turn to page 10 Recent heating system, roof, kitchen and bath! Re­ in g area, lull basemeni and morel at the Army and Navy Club. Noone THE NATION is not only in a duced! Low 50's. Town House VIP visit had down-home emphasis By Alex Girelll at dinner, 'This is the Army and introduced by Roger Eddy, state Herald Reporter Navy Club; the country club is that Republican treasurer. Eddy said way.” everyone in politics should have a Commerce Secretary Malcolm Asked by a reporter why he goal. He said his goal was to Baldrige shook the hands of a lot of interrupted his busy schedule to introduce important people at Republican leaders and rank and visit a suburban New England dinners. "A t last I have been asked lliitiiiiimii file party members Wednesday at town, Baldrige said he welcomed to introduce a very important a reception in the home of Dr. and the chance. person.” he said. JUST LISTEDI JUST LISTED SO'6 Young three bedroom Colonial with I'/i baths, fire- Mrs. H. John Malone and at the He said question-and-answer 3 bedroom Colonial with remodeled kitchen and bath. Lincoln Day Dinner at the Army place. Good-isized rooms In “move-in condition"! Only Lots of carpeting, 2 garages, plus ah ERA Buyers Pro­ periods are a way to find out what Many Republican stalwarts $70,900 tection Plan. and Navy Club where he was people are worried about. And he were asked to stand for recognition „ GREAT , BEST VALUE speaker. said that at parties like the one in at the dinner and a lot of people MANCHESTER $60,900 MANCHESTER $39,900 Republicans planning the event the Malone house, “ People button­ were acknowledged for their con­ BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. Bargain in this lovely expandable Cape for put a great deal of stress on the hole you and tell you what they tribution to making the event a Herald photo by Pinto you're likely to find. 2 bedroom townhouse "grass-roots” atmosphere of Bal- REALTORS someone not afraid to do some work to com­ think.” success. Ironically, the person condominium with 1V4 baths, large kitchen- drige’s visit, the first by a Cabinet “ You have a certain number of most cited was a Democrat. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige night. Baldrige, speaker at the Lincoln 189 WEST CENTER STREET plete the second floor. This could be yoyr (Comtr of McKtt) dining area. 1-84 and most shopping within member that Manchester politi­ speeches to make and you can't Almost every speaker, including (center) chats with Vivian Ferguson and Day Dinner at the Army and Navy Club, family's chance. cians could recall. make them all in the big cities. Baldrige, praised the work of ______646-2482 \ minutes. Curtis Smith, Republican town Curtis Smith, Republican town chair­ met a number of area Republican J t That would give a distorted view. ” . Dutch Fogarty, a Democrat on the chairman, drew attention to the town Board of Directors who man, at a reception at the home of Dr. leaders and rank-and-file party down-home emphasis when he said At the dinner, Baldrige was doubles as maitre d' at the club. and Mrs. H. John Malone Wednesday members at the reception and dinner. o . t^ - — MAlNCHfcsrt!.KMANCHESTER H&WAUU.HERALD, Thursday, inursuuy. Feb.reu. 23, 1984jgo-* MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 23. 1984 - 3 official questions proposal Walter Mondale followed a different course in politics Manchester DEP _ __ ... . fni* fHo umind U/Afi tlift partly OaPtlV OUt out of lOVdltV loyalty tO to ViC6 Vice T *rn^/\n Inhncm By Tom Watson other social welfare causes. program for the young was his dent Lyndon Johnson’s running child-care development section of President Hubert H. Humphrey, mate. Two sewer plants not better than one? Congressional Quarterly In Brief W ALTE R MONDALE is a lib­ the 1971 Economic Opportunity his political mentor. But once Humphrey left office in 1969 and WASHINGTON - When Walter eral, but has never been a lone Act, which was vetoed by Presi­ MONDALE BECAME vice pres­ The feasibility of reactivating the Norwood said. Richard Nixon became president. Dinner for Mastrangelo Mondale joined the Senate Finance crusader. He has been a icareful dent Nixon as an example Of ident in 1976 and like vice presi­ former Eighth District sewage dispo­ He said the Nov. 8 proposal was puf Mondale changed his stanjl. Committee in 1973, the tax reform and pragmatic politician ^ all his legislation demonstrating "fiscal dents before him, served prim arily Willie's Steak House will be the site of a sal plant as a means of easing the Consolidation Idea perilous before the voters rather quickly and- movement has delighted. After adult -life. His approach has irresponsibility, administratively as a mouthpiece for Jimmy testimonial dinner for retired Manchester burden on the town’s plant was there was little time to understand it. unworkable.” MONDALE’S FATHER was a Carter's policies. But Mondale Housing Authority Chairman Pascal Mastran­ years of struggling uphill against brought substantial returns, mov­ seriously, questioned Wednesday by an A state official strayed into perilous cheaply than the town. The state would have paid 55 percent Methodist minister and fanner. distinguished himself by refusing gelo on March 28 at 7 p.m. tax preferences for corporations ing him up the ladder of American official of the state Department of Ipcal political waters Wednesday Town Public Works Director of the cost. When federal money MONDALE WAS ALSO instru­ His mother gave piano lessons and to be relegated to the shadows Theodore R. Cummings, who announced the and the healthy, tax reformers national politics — from the Senate Environmental Protection. when he suggested the town and the G eorge^. Kandra and Frank Jodia­ becomes available, 75 percent ot the mental in pushing through legisla­ led the church choir. His ideologi­ dinner at the Democratic Town Committee were sure 'they had a new to the vice presidency to his generally associated with the Robert Norwood, principal sanitary Eighth Utilities District consolidate tis, sewer superintendent, said the cost will be in state and federal grants, position as the front-runner for the tion providing federal funding for cal convictions can be traced to the office. Perhaps more than any meeting Wednesday, said tickets are available engineer for the DEP, tojd town and champion. roots of American liberalism in the their sewer operations as a means of town will have to spend $100,000 on a but only on the portion of, the cost The bright, youthful Democrat Democratic nomination for presi­ research into "crib death!' and the other vice presideilt in history, from Jack Moran, Irene Pisch or anyone at the district officials that it would be more saving money. 1930s and 1940s. piece~Tft equipment like one the attributable to upgrading the system, from Minnesota had impressed dent in 1984. In 23 years of public prevention and. treatment of child Mondaie was involved in the authority office. “They cost $16 each. costly to build two plants than one, and Mondale became active in poliV The suggestion came from Robert district has already bought (or not to the cost (or expanding' it. them ovei; nearly a decade, and life he has never lost an election abuse. day-to-day activities of executive it would be far more costly to operate ics as a student in Macalester Norwood, chief sanitary engineer for $ 100,000. they felt he could help them when he was running on his own. But Mondale did not shy away branch decision-making. two. Norwood also said that constraint College in St. Paul, signing on as a School board poll is off the Department of Environmental "W e'll have two jets in a commun­ reverse the pro-business course To some Democrats who served from controversial positions when He said the most reasonable possibil­ Protection. ity wheCe one would do." Kandra comes about as the result of national it came to civil rights issues. He volunteer in Humphrey’s success­ Mondaie found himself out of they had seen develop under with him in the Senate, Mondale's A telephone poll of Board of Education ity would be for the district to equip the He was meeting with town and said. 'North-South politics. Congressional was the moving force behind ful 1947 bid for re-election as public office for the first time in 20 ChairmaiifRussell B. Long, D-La., cautious style has an asset. "H e members planned by School Superintendent plant for primary, secondary, and district officials to discuss the feasi­ Jodaitis said town staff could cover delegates from the North want to passage of open housing legisla­ mayor of Minneapolis. years when Carter lost his bid for in the early 1970s. was not a contentious flame James P. Kennedy has been called off. advanced secondary treatment, and bility of reactivating an abandoned the district. restrain funds (or new anti-pollution tion, was a leading advocate of re-election «iin 1980. Using his a But Mondaie followed a different thrower,” said Sen. Thomas Ea- He worked as a top strategist in Kennedy had planned to ask each'm em ber discharge the effluent directly into the district sewer plant as a means of "And have one guy watching while measures in the South which is having busing for school desegretation. personal political action commit­ course, one that tells a geat deal gleton, D-Mo. the 1958 Democratic campaigns of whether the board should continue as a plaintiff in Hockanum River. But he said that easing the burden on the town's plant. they drink coffee.” Lassow industrial expansion. Among Mohdale’s other legisla­ tee to raise funds and distribute about his approach to politics and "H e understood the necessity for Gov. Orville Freeman and Senate a court case challenging a state law that requires course of action would involve duplica­ Norwood suggested the consolida­ countered. Another regional political (actor that tive concerns were migrant labor money to fellow Democrats,yMon- life. He did little to rock the boat. compromise," said Republican candidate Eugene McCarthy. binding arbitration in contract disputes between tion of costs “with the town plant. tion toward the end of the meeting. District Director Walter Joyper may have bearing on future federal and consumer issues. He fre­ dale crisscrossed the country in Instead of crusading against Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, who When the state attorney general teacher unions,..and school boards. He decided If the district provides only primary Gordon Lassow, district president, said the district has responsibilities grant policy is the (act that Midwest quently opposed military spending 1982, campaigning in some 85 Long and the oil industry, Mondale sat with Mondale on the Finance resigned' in 1960, Freeman ap­ Wednesday to put the issue on the agenda at the treatment, the town's plant would still said the district can do the job more that preclude consolidation. has virtually solved its stream pollu­ House races, 15 Senate matches quietly worked toward an accom­ .Committee. aqd foreign aid for programs that pointed Mondale to the post. regular board meeting Monday. have to add some primary treatment tion problem. modation with the chairman. He Mondale devoted much of his he felt could drain money for and 18 gubernatorial contests. A lawyer for the Connecticut Association of for sewage that will come from the The district plant was closed by state legislative energy to problems of domestic needs. He won appointment to the Boards of Education told him the Wednesday north end of town but not through the heard from Norwood agreed with what put Manchester in that position, but the order in 1971, The district collects took advantage of the relationship (Copyright 1983, Congressional WALTER I^ONDALE to push his own kind of tax the family, such as day care and He ihitiaily supported U.S. mil­ Senate in 1964 when Humphrey deadline for local school boards to decide whether district plant. they had heard from an engineering next refusal to improve the plant will. sewage and pipes it to the town's child abuse. His most ambitious itary involvement in ■ Vietnam, vacated the seat to become Presi­ Quarterly Inc.) to join the statewide lobbying group's latest court It the district were to provide firm they have consulted informally. secondary plant, the one for which . . . liberal,(pragmatic preferences lor child care and The monej' that would have been challenge would probably be extended 20 days, primary and secondary treatment, it Joyner first broached the subject of improvemems are needed. For topo- available for an $11 million grant 2 Kennedy explained. would do little to solve the major reactivating the plant after Manches­ graphitC'al reasons, the district sewage > toward the $20 million cost was state In accordance with state Freedom of Informa­ problem at the town plant — providing ter voters in the Nov. 8 election turned in the North Manchester interceptor money available temporarily. The tion laws, Kennedy had |Msted notice of the advanced secondary treatment to down a $20 million bond issue that bypasses the town's primary treat­ town could have taken the state money Wkather telephone poll at the Municipal Building. remove nitrogen from the effluent that would have financed improvements the ment plant and enters the secondary instead of waiting its turn for federal Peopletalk School officials from Manchester joined CABE is discharged into the Hockanum federal government wants made in the plant untreated. The plan defeated funds. in the original suit against the state education River. town's plant as well as some expansion Nov, 8 would have provided primary Today’s forecasts department, which resulted in a Hartford Norwood met with District President of the plant capacity. When the federal funds become treatment for that sewage. About Billie and Christie Connecticut, Massachusetts and Superior. Court ruling upholding the binding Gordon Lassow. District Director He said Wednesday he does want to avialable toward the end of the decade, Lassow and Joyner had wondered if Rhode Island: Sunny today. Highs arbitration law. Wednesday, CABE appealed the Walter Joyngr, town Public Works see the town get into the same crisis as the state DEP would take a much technology in sewage treatment hud The widely reported romance between Billy judge's decision. Director George A. Kandra, and Frank Coventry, which is being forced by the stronger stand if the town declines to changed enough to make if leasible to Joel and model Christie Brinkley has been blown around 50 inland in the 40s at (he coast. Becoming cloudy tonight. A Jodiatis, superintendent of the town state to install sewers after having bring the plant up to current standards reoutfit the old plant. Norwood said out of proportion, Joel saying much of what’s there have been no significant changes chance of rain late at night. Lows Sewer Department. declined to vote (or sewer installation. for pollution abatement. written about the couple is "m ade up.” WomaiT seeks variance Lassow and Joyner said what they Norwood said the Nov. 8 vote does not "It will be a crisis the next tim e," in sewage treatment methods. "They have us taking trips to St. Croix, and from the mid 30s to the low 40s. An Erie Street woman has applied to the Zoning she's going off with Dudley Moore ... I guess if Partly cloudy Friday. Highs Board of Appeals for a variance to convert a they don't have something they make it up,” Joel mostly in the 40s. bedroom in her home into an electrolysis says in an interview airing this weekend on MTV, Maine: Mostly sunny today. Beaulieu, Hunniford new chairmen of park panel treatment room. cable's music channel. Highs in the upper 30s north to low SOs south. Fair to partly cloudy Ida J. Lindberg, of 63 Erie St., said the variance The wildest thing written so far about the Glenn Beaulieu and WUliam Hunni- member Robert A, Faucher, who said he had talked with Smith at great approve park plans that included trees tonight. Lows in the 20s and SOs. would not change the character of the neighbor­ couple? "That we were going to get married — lord were named co-chairmen of the nominated Beaulieu and Hunniford to length about that possibility, but Smith along Main Street. The board avoided Partly sunny Friday but clouding hood because the business would require no and that the date had been set," says Joel. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park replace Smith. ruled it out. that issue by approving the general up northern sections in the after­ exterior changes to the home, there would be no Committee Wednesday. They will Faucher said it was Smith who However. Smith offered his aSssist- design ol the park, but leaving the noon. Highs in the SOs and 40s. signs, treatments would be by appointment only replace former chairman Dr. Douglas suggested that two people be appointed ance if the committee needed it. placement pi trees up to the committee. New Hampshire: Mostly sunny and the business would probably generate very H. Smith, who resigned from the to chair the committee, which is Beaulieu said. The committee agreed On Feb. 7, the committee endorsed today. Highs in the 40s and low SOs. little traffic. committee over a disagreement about designing the park that 'vill be located that it would contact Smith when it the idea ol planting trees, but voted to Outlaw heads for Far East Fair to partly cloudy tdihgRtrtKjws The four-bedroom home is located in a Rural Sunny and mild today at the southwest corner ol Main and begins landscaping the park. decide on their placement after the in the 20s and SOs. Friday pam y) Residence zone. landscaping of the proposed park Country's red-haired stranger, Willie Nelson, honoring Manchester's Vietnam Center streets. Smith submitted his resignation last park's centerpiece — a black granite suniiy but clouding up northec Sunny and mild today. Highs around 50. Winds southwest 10 to 15 ' A March 26 public hearing on the application says Texans and Japanese share the same "iRvould be hesitant to have either week, citing "minor differences of monun).ent honoring the 14 Manchester sections in the afternc^ Highs^ mph. Tonight becoming cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain late has been scheduled. veterans. emotions. Nelsop has taken his bluejeans-clad The committee praised Smith's work one do it alone." Faucher said, noting opinion" between himself and other residents who died in the Vietnam War mostly in the 40s. at night. Lows 35 to 40. Winds southerly 10 mph. Friday partly cloudy. band to Japan for a three-city tour and the that tJic job is time-consuming. members. Those differences centered — was constructed. Vermont: Sunny breezy and Highs 45 to 50. Today's weather picture was drawn by Meg Alexander, Democrats to hold raffle on the committee and voted to accept pig-tailed singer says Japanese audience appre­ Committee member Virginia Aniello around landscaping plans for thh park. At Wednesday's meeting, the com­ mild today. Highs 4S to 50. Fair**' 9, of 44 Olcott Drive, a fourth-grade student at Verplahck School. his resignation "with deep regret. ciate his music, even if they don't understand it. The Democratic State Central Committee has asked if Smith could be persuaded to In January, Smith threatened to mittee also appointed Joyce Trainer tonight. Lows 25 to 39. Sunny for a "1 know he does a lot ol great thihgs " I believe that music, not only country musjc, is again asked the Manchester party branch to take return as a regular member. Hunnilord resign if the Board of Directors did not secretary. Man of the Year while Friday then /clopding up. for this town," said committee the great communicator," Nelson said. "It part in a fund-raising raffle, and the response so Continued mild. Higns in the 40s to crosses all boundaries. There is zero difference Actor Sean Connery wears a "Wonder Woman" . far has been enthusiastic. around SO. between the people from Fort Worth, Texas, and wig as he holds up a gold pudding pot presented to “ We did a tremendous job last year in this Long Island Sound: Winds south the people from Tokyo, Japan. We all laugh at the him by Harvard University's Hasty Pudding raffle,” state committee member John Sullivan Fund-raising drive for park almost ready to begin to southwest 10 to 15 knots today. same things and cry at the same things.” Theatricals, who named Connery as their 1984 told the new members-elect of the town Winds variable 10 knots or less only a concept, he said. way will lead up to the mitment lor $15,000 from nations are printed. A l­ ble. Beaulieu said Smith Man of the Ye.ar on We

...Bad Medicine?' Tonight's pro­ and performers ki the world of 2:00A.M. S:OOP.M. CD ~ Family Feud entertainment. Jn Brief gram looks at how medicai' C3D - CBS New . Nightwetch CD GE) (D ® ® ® - N ew s CD - Benny Hill Show breakthroughs and stories of ma­ ( » - Dr. Gene S co tt CiD - N ew s jor medical problems in the U.S. CD - MDVIE: 'Greet reversal of CD “ Three's Compeny 081 ® - T I M e o f the Night Expsetstions' A poor boy has a Blumenthal seeks seat ^ ESPN's Inside Football are reported . f P - Battlestar Galactica (S - IS) - Newsnight ^ strange meeting with an escaped' (B ) - Video Jukebox jrT '- STAMFORD — Former U.S. Attorney Richard ® - Alice ® - MOVIE: The Sunset' convict that changes his life. Mi­ 11:00P.M. chael York. James Mason. Sarah Blumenthal will seek the Democratic nomination - ESPN's SportsLook , - Dragnet A fugitive drifter arrives at.the 9 ) QD d ) ® (SI News MiNs. 1974. CRRA ruling for a Connecticut House seat in Fairfield County. @ ) - CrossBre ranch of Ms old sweetheart. Rock G i) ** USA Cartoon Express QD - T m i Hudson, Kirk Douglas. Dorothy ■ CD ~ dps Frsnklki S how ® - M*A*S*H SIMON S SIMON Blumenthal. M, said Wednesday he *1 1 1 seek ~ Dr. Gene Scott C D - Top 40 V id M ' Malone. 1961. 0 9 - Sakite I (B - State Lottery the 145th District seat left vacant Tuesday when ^ M *A*S*H Jamesqn Parker (I.) and . QD - Odd Coupio ® - Tan O'clock News - Dethig Game By Mark A. Duipuis Rep. Anthony D. Truglia, D-Stamford. ,was ® - MOVIE: The Concert for - Veronica. Ef Rostro del United Press International Am or Gerald McRaney star as a pair 0 2 - SportaCentwr 12:304.M. I S - Dur MI.S Brooke elected to the Connecticut Senate. Bangladesh' Gqorge Harrison's 1973 concert is comnr^emorated. - Wheel of Fortune of private-eye brothers on QD -. HBO Cominp Attiactiont CD ’ Nightline 2:15 A.M. Blumenthal. a partner in the law firm of Bob Ovian, Leon Russel!, Ravi "Simon & Simon,” airing (S i - AHrod Hitchcock Hour Qi! - Hot Spots HARTFORD — (^ v . William O'Neill has spoken in Cummings & Lockwood of Stamford, left the post ® - Barney Miller Q2 - SportsCenter Shankar 1973 Rated G. THURSDAY, FEB. 23 on ® - Bonny Hill Show favor of •legislation to negate a court decision that of U.S. attorney for Connecticut in late 1981 when ® - MecNeil/Lehrer Newsh- m • People's Court CBS. ^31 - Late Night w ith David 2:30 A.M. could threaten a central focus of the state's efforts to Sports Tonight Lettarman Ronald Reagan was elected president. our ® - Dr. W ho CB - CBS News Nightwatef) cope with a looming garbage crisis. (SD - Tw iligh t Zone Stamford Democratic Town Chairman Paul T. ( 2 ) ” Reporter 41 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 1:00 A.M. (@) - MacNoil/U»hrer Newsh- O'Neill Wednesday said the state had no choice but Callahan said the candidate will be picked March (6 ) - 3-2-1. Contact r p - A ll In the FamHy W - ESPN's Inside FoottwH 8:00 P.M. our to take steps to get cities and towns to establish 13 by the eight town committee members who live CD “ Hogan's Hsroas IS ) - Crossfire 6:30 P.M. C D QD - Megnum P.l. 11;15P.M. regional garbage-to-energy plants like those planned in the 145th Assembly District. An election date - MOVIE: 'Tha Deadly & - Happy Days Again CD ' One Day at a Time ID - PM Magerine CD has not been set! 0^ - NCAA Basketball: Triangle' A former Olympic ski by the Connecticut Resources Recovery Authority. CD - CBS N ew s Brigham Young at Colorado (£ SS - Ufe's Most champion becom es sheriff in his The fate of the authority’s efforts was put in doubt I (S ) - Sanford and Son Embarrassing Moments State hometown, just in time to investi­ 2:45 A.M. ® - MDVIE: 'Losin' It' Three when a Superior Court judge recently ruled the Hospital bill discussed (S i - Coll. Basketball Report CD - Nqiws ® - Reporter 41 gate the slaying o f a member o f a ski team that has come to the re­ high school seniors take on the authority could not expand a landfill it owns in Shelton (3D - Solid Gold Special HARTFORD — Lobbyists and legislators have (£{) - Hogan's Heroes 11:30 P.M. sort for training. Dale Rr^nette. wilds o f Tijuana where wine, Countdown '83 without approval from town officials. (S) - NBC News CD - Barney Miller Robert Lansing, Oisna Muldaur. women and car chases abound. met to hash out differences on a hospital cost ® - Behind the 8-Balt: A Look Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley, (2S) - Noticiero Nacional SIN CD " Thidle of the Night 1977 The chairman of the authority, Justin A. DeNino, containment bill that is shaping up as the major Notiaas naaonales con Guillermo at Billiards* Best Shelley Long. 1983. Rated R. submitted his resignation Tuesday, saying the ruling CD ~ Benny Hill Show CD - World Vision issue of the 1984 session. Restrepo 0$ - MOVIE: 'Massacre in ® - MDVIE: In Love And War' CD @Q) - Dom DeLuise and Qi) - David Bowie- Serious - Twilight Zone had "em asculated" the CRRA and asking the The Legislature’s Public Health Committee is Rome* A soldier and a priest take dD ^ League of Women Voters CD - Rockford Files QD The impact o f yyar on the lives of 03) - Jeffersons Democratic Presidential Candi­ Friends Part 2 Dorn's guests in­ Moonlight This SRO special was authority to seek legislation to correct the situation. considering the measure to set fixed hospital opposing sides of a moral di­ clude Dean Martin, Shelley Win­ taped at the Pacific National Exhi­ QD ** Racing from Yonkers 1:15A.M. three marines from different (S ) - ABC N ew s lemma. Richard Burton. Marcello date Debate backgrcMJnds is depicted. Robert charges for various medical procedures. ters and Rich Little. (60 min.) bition Coliseum in Vancouver, Bri­ QD - Honeymooners 0 2 - ESPN's Sportslook y The CRRA is working to establish regional (§2) - Business Report Mastroiannt. Rated PG. (Closed Captioned) Wagner, Jeffery Hunter, Hope Lobbyists on both sides of the question and the tish Columbia. QD - MOVIE: 'Independence OH - MOVIE: 'The Man With garbage-to-energy plants to replace ' dwindling O) - NBA Basketball: 8:30 P.M. Lange. 1956. committee co-chairmen held a lengthy meeting QD - College Basketball ) - Twilight Zone Day' An independent, talented T w o Brains' The world famous landfill space. The state Department of Environmen­ 7:00 P.M. Philadelphia at Cleveland CD *- Carol Burnett and Friends Wednesday but it was uncertain bow much - Cheers Norm believes 2>@ - Freeman Reports female photographer dreams of surgeon who invented the tal Protection predicts existing landfill space will be CD - CBS News ^ - MOVIE: 'Family Plot' A CD - MOVIE: 'Rituals' Five old h n c Q ic r n m in n /ash rising ^ o v e the limits of her small 'screw-top method* of entering 3:00 A.M. , UPI photo' that his new boss is coming o rU » __ _J) - Dean Martin Celebrity compromise was possible on the controversial shady medium and her husband friends go on their annual camp­ him hometown. Kathleen Quinlan. the brain marries one of his pa­ CD ~ MOVIE: ‘Here Come the exhausted in the next few years. CD ® - M-A*S*H Roast Dean Martin and a host of question. attempt to track down the heir of ing trip and find their vacation David Keith. Frances Stemhagen. tients. Steve Martin. Kathleen W aves* A musical-comedy about CD - Tic Tac Dough * - People's Caucus Democratic House Speaker Irving Stol- the beginning of the caucus at the a wealthy client and their search turning into a desperate fight for celebrities pay a special salute to 1962. Rated R Turner. Carl Reiner. 1983. Rated Navy men and women. Bing O'Neill, questioned by reporters at an impromptu One ol the co-chairmen. Rep. Paul Gionfriddo. CD - ABC News leads them to a criminal in hiding. TV star Joan Collins. (60 min.) survival Hal Holbrook. Lawrence > Leave H to Beaver R Crosby, Betty Hutton. Sunny berg (left) shares a light moment with Capitol in Hartford Tuesday. The two news conference, said he supported legislative action D-Middletown, said the only thing that was Barbara Harris, Bruce Dern, Wil­ dS - MOVIE: The White CD “ Saturday Night live Dane. Robin Gammell 1978. 9:30 P.M. @ - MOVIE: 'Young Doctors Tufts. 1944. to clarify the status of the CRRA and afford it the certain was that some type of plan would be in liam Oevane. 1976 Buffalo' Wild Bill Hickok and (S )" Crossfire Majority Leacier John Groppo before often hold opposing political views. ' Jeffersons (S ) - Family Ties Elyse tries - Buffalo Bill An unlikely In Levs' City Hospital becomes a QD - MOVIE; ‘The Next Victim* G3) Crazy Horse confront their deadli­ . flexibility of a quasi-public, non-state agency. place by Oct. 1,-1985. ^ - Prime News to revive her folk singing career at romantic interlude begins when (S) - Toriight Show haven for the lovesick in this par­ A woman confined to a wheel­ Q$) - SportsCenter est adversary -- a mammoth ' If the hospital charges more than the (SS) “ Gimm e a Break Con­ a local night club. Jo-Jo invites her boss to dinner. J@)-Dr. Who ody of medical soap operas. chair becomes the target of r - "U in fact the judicial ruling has neutered or dS) - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ white buffalo. Charles Bronson, established fee. it would have to absosb the excess clusion. White trying to get rid of (2^ - Enterprise 'On Key ' Ned Garry Marshall. Michael McKean. psychopathic killer. Carroll B aket^ gram looks at the hottest trends d §) - Noche de Gala Will Sampson. Jack Warden. - Pelicula: 'La Lam para de emasculated or destroyed CRRA we certainly have to some drugs they accidentally ac­ Steinberger talks about the prob­ . Sean Young. 1982. Rated R. 1975. ro. cost. If the actual cost is lower, the hospilat would and performers in the world of d D ' Mystery! 'Reilly: Ace of 1977 Aladino* take some action," O'Neill said. "T o ignore the quired, Neil and Addy meet Tony lems he's faced with his new suc­ ~ ESPN's Ringside Review State Democrats divided benefit by still being paid the fixed amount. entertainment. Spies ' Nadia Massino falls in love - Bob Newhart Show 1:30 A.M. QD Randall who helps them out of cessful electric bass guitar. (1$ ~ League of Women Voters situation of garbage in the state of Connecticut is a with Reilly but Massino will only iS)Freem an Reports (SS) - star Trek their predicament (Closed Captioned) Dem ocratic Presidential Candi­ ® - Nightline CD ~ Laveme & Shirley & Co. tragic mistake." divorce her if Reilly will strike a date Debate S i) - Moneyline @ - MOVIE: 'The Jayne CD “ Rst Patrol ® - Kung Fu - Trampa Para un Sonador deal with him (60 min ) {Closed The Legislature's Environment Committee voted Lawmakers slate car hearing SS) - News Mansfield Story' This is the life Un hombre se encuentra entre el Captioned] 10:30 P.M. 11:45 P.M. QD - Independent Network story of the actress and sex sym­ amor de dos mujoros. Antonio 4:00A.M. T&esday to hold a public hearing on a bill that would S $ “ Business Report CD - Newark & Reality ® - MOVIE: Seniors' A group N ew s on financing road repairs HARTFORD — A legislative committee voted bol whose meteoric career and Grimau. Cristina Alberto. Dora 02 - NCAA Basketball: spell out that the CRRA is not a state agency, which SS) - El Maleficio life ended in tragedy. Loni Ander­ QD - N ew s of college seniors hatch a get- QD - NB A Basketball: today to schedule a public hearing on a bill to Prince 10:00 P.M. rich-quick scheme. Dennis Quaid, Philadelphia at Cleveland B right Young at Colorado was a key finding factored in the court's decision. son, Arnold Schwarzenegger. - Pick Pros Sportwriters allow auto repairers to charge only for the time “ Entertainment Tonight CD CD “ KrK>ts Landing Mack OS) the Priscilla Barnes. Rated R State by Mark A. Dupuis •bridges in 1985. blocked approval during the regu­ 1980 preview games and viewers com­ ® - Children Between Ufa and "The question becomes, 'What are you going to do they spend working on a vehicle. (SSl ~ Family Feud 9:00 P.M. goes undercover to break the Death QD ~ Winning Golf Tips United Press International The caucus was the first where lar session. - Business Week '83 Wolfbridge organization. (60 pete for prizes. 12:00 A.M. with the garbage?"’ O 'Neill said. "It's just not going (SD - W ild W orld o f Animals @ ) - Newsnight Update House Democrats met as a group Stolberg said he hoped the The General Law Conunittee voted without - MOVIE: 'Cincinnati Kid' A CD CD " Simon & Simon A J m in) - Alfred Hitchcock 9D ( £ - Hawaii Five-O @ ) - Newlywed Game and Rick are hired by a surgeon to to go up in a moon rocket and it's not going to be sunk dissent to hold the hearing, although some 7:30P.M. young gambler is determined to - Despedida ® - N e w s HARTFORD — House Demo­ to discuss the proposed 10-year renewed toll debate wouldn't tie up prove that the man suing him for CD “ N ew s m - 24 Horas 3 ) - Trapper John, M.D. in the bottom of an ocean." members said they believed a flat-rate system take the crown away from the crats have endorsed the spending program and the first House approval of the transportation CD - PNI Magazine malpractice is faking paraplegia (S) - Independent Network (H) - StSTlrelK 4:30 A.M. king of stud poker. Steve CD - 20/20 1:45 A.M. .program this year. "W e hope it was the fairest way to set auto repair labor (60 min.) N ew s side of (k>v. William O'Neill's Democratic caucus attended by “ The bottom line is in the state of Connecticut if we CD - All In the Family McQueen. Edward G Robinson, QD - Independent Network -ffiadio IS S O ^ od a y 's pro- QD - Fishin' Hole 'Fishing for (39 - Abbott and Costello charges. -i^ y e a r transportaUon program O'Neill since he became governor. won’t involve a great deal of don’t address this issue we’re going to be up to our CD ” Muppet Show Karl Maiden. 1965. CD " The Merv Show N ew s © ) > Inside Story ‘Good Copv- gram W k s at the hottest trends Black Bass in Eufaula, AL.' 0 2 - MDVIE: Liar's Moon- The bill would allow auto repairers to charge butmnerged from a closed caucus Though some lawmakers questi­ debate,” Stolberg said. ears in garbage," O'Neill said. . apparently divided over how to oned .O'Neill’s plan, particularly He said House Democratic lead­ only for the actual amount of time they spent on a 50 MUCH I'M SORRy IT r I WAS W0NPERIN6 you SOLP OUT. YOU'RE ers would meet and discuss options O'Neill said the state might have to look at the vehicle, prohibiting the use of standard labor' READV.,. finance the p'fogram. the call for a 3-cent hike this year in .FOR youR HAP TO COME WHEN yOU WOULP JU ST ANOTHER RAT WHO After the caucus W ^nesday it the current 14-cent-a-gailon gaso­ to O'Neill's plan, including some CRRA in a different manner, and possibly consider an charges for the standard number of hours a THOUGHT HE COULP MAKE BRIDGE ASTRO COCAINE ©ET- POWN TO THIS. X. SHOW OP, P EP E . appeared O’Neill’s call for higher line tax, Stolberg was optimistic a change in the toil-removal law or overall restructuring of the authority, if it is to be certain repair takes. RICH-QUICK. MORE MONEY ON THE considered a state agency. Rep. Emii Benvenuto, R-Greenwich. said he SCHEME© WRONG SIDE OF taxes and fees to finance transpor­ package could be adopted in the higher taxes on heavy trucks. GRAPH “ If we can't have it th,e way we have had it and we believed flat rates were th^ best way to set labor PUWR. IT' wereaiLon-score. tation needs might be headed for next four or five weeks. Stolberg said toll options could charges and supported the hearing to show the The rest of the bidding trouble among House Democrats " I think almost no one is locked include delaying the removal can't change the law to make sure it stays the way we ^ system was the best. and play was fast and furi­ contemplating other ways to fi­ in.” he said. "Both sides are very beyond next year, increasing the had it so they have some flexibility to do some things, ous. South jumped to six nance the work. open, they're indicating preferen­ tolls until then, or keeping some of then we may have to look at the whole situation NDRTH 2-1344 spades. Everyone passed. % u r House Speaker Irving Stolberg, ces" but not solid positions on what the toll booths beyond the planned com pletely," he said. Enfield seeks chemical source 4AK4 West cashed his king and ace D-New Haven, said a "little more they would or would not support, 1985 removal date. "I'll be making recommendations to change some ^ r t h d a y Y10 3 of diamonds. Then the furi­ than h a lf of the lawmakers at the Stolberg said. O’Neill said after the caucus he statutes to allow ... flexibility," the governor said. ENFIELD — Town officials were making an ♦ J973 ousness began. caucus favored O’Neill's call for Seventy-six votes are needed to was optimistic about chances his O'Neill said he didn't know when he would nominate intense investigation to' find the source of 4 A Q J 5 North wanted to know Feb. 24.1884 higher gasoline taxes and motor get a transportation program and program would be improved. He a successor to DeNino. He said he also might have to chemicals that have been illegally dumped into WEST EAST why South had bid like a This conning year you will set vehicle fees to begin financing the financing plan through the House also said he reiterated his opposi­ take a look at making the CRRA chairmanship a paid the town's sanitary sewer system. ♦ Q96 4 10 8 7 5 2 jackass and not like a bridge objectives for yourself that you $5.5 billion program. and Stolberg said Democratic tion to changing the toll removal position instead of a voluntary job as it is now. A red dye was dumped into the system Tuesday YK9654 YAQ8 player. South wanted to would never have dared to Another group of about 25, leaders weren’t counting on Re­ law enacted last year. Sen. Eugene Skowronski, D-Derby, co-chairman of night and Wednesday morning, offficials said. 4 ♦ 652 ♦ 10 know why North had bid and attempt in the past. Friends in however, expressed support for publicans for help. Stolberg and House M ^ority the Environment Committee, said the committee The discharge of the unidentified chemicals YOUR FIRE BEARER 496 410 7 3 the right places will put you on AS SOON AS OUR FIRE BEARER ...TH'CAMES WIU. HEY, W HAT acted like some unspecified raising money by repealing or Last year, it took a sp ^ial ''Leader John Groppo, D-Winsted, would look at the CRRA overall and its role in the marked the fourth and fifth times in the past two B E 6 IN ! I HAPPENED? , JUST TRIPPED GOING the path to success. REACHES TH' TOP O F THE RAMR SOUTH kind of ass. making some change to a law legislative session to adopt a stressed repeal of the toll removal state's efforts to deal with solid waste management. weeks that substances have been illegally AND LIGHTS THE OFFICIAL UP T H E r a m p ; We give a little blame to PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) 4J3 enacted last year requiring remo­ budget after disagreement be­ law wouldn't lessen the need for “ The whole issue is what to do with C RR A?" dumped into the sewer system, officials said (3 OLYMPIC TORCH... .V.' YJ72 South. He could have cue-bid Some promising developments where your career is concerned tween liberal and more- tax or fee hikes this year for the Skowronski told Senate Democrats at a caucus. Wednesday. ♦ AKQ8 val of tolls from jh e Connecticut four hearts and, after North could suddenly pop today. If "That’s the underlying issue." 4K842 Turnpike and three-Hartford area conservative House Democrats 10-year program. had signed o ff at fo u r. you're not alert, they’ll catch Vulnerable: Both spades, continued with a you napping. Areas of speclaL five-club cue-bid. North Dealer: East significance to you personally- would have merely bid five are revealed in your yearr„ Search goes on for suspected AIDS victim West North East South spad^, and South would ahead Astro-Qraph predic­ have seen the diamond dan­ tions. Mall $1 and ytxir zodiac Pass 14 Pass 3 NT ger and hqve passed. sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489, NEW HAVEN (UPI) - He was found to have “ It’s not yet a crim e to participate in the volun­ be released from jail. Pass Pass Pass Now we w ill discuss Radio City Station, New York, Police were still search­ problems with his im- be a suspected AIDS car­ tary drug treatment pro­ After she left it he signed North’s three-spade Ud. H NY 10019. Send an additional ing today for a woman mune system. rier,” Ullmann said. gram, and Druckman in­ an arrest warrant and set Opening lead: was a bid typical of those $2 for your Matchmaker wheel with a record of prostitu­ "They treat me like I Ms. Locklear agreed to sisted she complete it to bond at $20,000. bridge players who try to bid and booklet set, which reveals tion charges suspected of have the plague,” Ms. There are their partner’s hands as well compatibilities for all signs, Locklear told a Jackson plus more. carrying AIDS two days as their own. North had after she walked away Newspapers reporter m any By Oswald Jacoby ARIES (March 21-April 19) A absolutely no reason to from a drug treatment Feb. 15, referring to other and James Jacoby promising new idea may start expect the bidding to die at to formulate in your mind center in violation of a street people, “ but I don't sides lo two spades, and if it did, the today. It will pertain to some-, court order. believe I've infected The late Walter Malowan chances are that even-two thing that you hope to bring once said, “I suppose you Carlotta Locklear, 29, of anyone.” spades would have been in about In the very near future. New Haven, has been She also said she was Michaels can’t help misbidding your jeopardy. After all, South TAURUS (April 20-May 20) FREE GIFTS sought by authorities afraid her clients own hands, but try not to also knew what the score Conditions may not be tod s misbid mine also.” stable today in an Involvement since Tuesday morning harm her, fearin^^ service was. tion. That fear giM pRlibn' North’s jump to three Over two spades South that you have. Do nothing when she spurned treat­ ment for heroin addiction is shatred byfm Sie and WORTH $5.75 spades was a distinct misbid would still make some Siam erratic that could rock th* boat. local officials. of his own hand. Two spades try or tries, but surely would and left a state mental GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Per­ was the correct call, espe­ not not get too high. hospital in Middletown, 25 Vivacious and beautiful Com e in and, at no cost to you, let us clean and check cially since North-South sons who are supportive o( with long coal-black hair For Trying On (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) miles from her home. your rings for security. . . and give you an estimate your ideas today might not be An acquaintance said and a reputation as a equally enthusiastic abou) for the repair of your jewelry and/or custom design. sharp dresser in high them tomorrow. Make your she saw her Tuesday night Lovi^ moves while they’re on your walking with a man in a school, Ms. Locklear now Professional appraisals are our specialty. side. section of New Haven reportedly appears ag'ed Bend Over' We also buy old gold and jewelry. CROSSWORD CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try frequented by prostitutes arid emaciated. THi5 APTi>r to be a shade more adventure, and cruised by suburban She has a sunken face some today Instead of letting and missing teeth, the Pull-On Bants ACROSS 2 Ship's bed Answer to Previous Puzzle males in cars. She was A W I T H yorselt be too tied Into old hab­ dressed in a short brown acquaintance said, and 3 A b ^ (2 wds.) its lust because they are easy. 1 Sacred bird of jacket, jeans and running her life consists of “ living PFALITX. 4 Avoided LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social Stop by and slip into some of the the Nile 5 Greek region 1 situations today will have some shoes and didn’t stop to in rat traps and existing S Nigerien on drugs.” world's smoothest-fitting pull-ons. 6 Political group 8|T rather unique undercurtenta.' talk. Thjstod Jewelers Since 1885 tribeamen 7 Painting This could lead to pleasant Ms. Locklear has said Ms. Locklear, who has a 9 Universal time medium experiences you'll long remem- she bBd been tested for record of 14 arrests on Right there we’ll give you a (abbr.) □□QD □□□□Cioa MvKhMMr. Cam. 06040 Tal. 643-2741 8 Dirtier □□n □□□□ □□□ AIDS — Acquired Im ­ drug and prostitution pair of Knee-Hi Hose and a mail- 12 On the bonom VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) By M l 9 Continue (2 □B □□□□ OBDO mune Deficiency Syn­ charges, was jailed a 13 Jumbled in certificate good for a pair of wds.) QdnBBD BDBBD using your Ingenuity today, you medley should be able to find new drome r- but had not been week ago after an arrest 14 Gallic 10 Bedroom shoe □ □ □ □ D confirmed as a carrier. for possession of narcotics Super Sheer Support Top □ Iw ways to get certain household affirmative 11 Cravats Itwns you've been unable te AIDS breaks down the paraphernalia. Panty Hose. A combined retail i ) iM4fif SEA ini. IMHvq US Fai ATUOtl t h n j e s i - t 3 n o 15 Cross 19 Scatter □ □ □ E l acquire until qow. body’s ability to fight • Public defender Tho­ value of $5.75. Vburs, just for r ^ A R D E N LECTURES inscription 21 Those in LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your diseases with fatal mas Ullmann asked 16 — office seeing how great Levi's* mental antenna should be fully, consequences. Judge Sherman Drutman contendere 23 M a rd i_____ 32 Runnered 43 Feels sorry LET'S operational today. This will It has been reported Ms. to release her on her own Bend Ovei* Pull-Ons can \ < ^ „.(0)MeTDTWIOK.OF 17 Plaza cheer 24 Makes lace vehicle about — W e e k ly — enable you to detect valuable recognixance, saying she make you look. Come WHERE IT. THe CRACKED 18 Agnostic 25 Destruction 35 Unlawful 44 Shoshoneans facts In conversations that go Locklear exhibited “ early 20 Prpngs 26 Skeleton part 36 Electrifies 45 Spouse over the heads of others. signs” of the syndrome was being treated differ­ in today. Offer good a w I 22 Garden plant laASTERLOOKS 27 Woodless 38 Mythical bird 48 Evening in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and that her 15-month-old ently because of her al­ ^ Tues, Feb. 28, 7:30 pm 23 Farm device while supply lasts. HAK16-THE B e r r e R region 38 Day of weak Italy Conditions are choice for you son had been tested for it. l e g e medical condition. 24 Aligned today In the material sense. 27 Yanked 28 Water bird (abbr.) 47 Haze (X D BAT'S 29 Fencing 41 Mideast 48 To be (LaL) Explore all avenues that couliF HOW GREEN IS YOUR LAW... 3 1 ------Lang add to your resources. YotT sword highlands 51 Son-in-law of Crash victim dies R 3 R T R A IT . Syne could uncover hidden opportu­ ■z 32 Sail upward 3 0 Papas 42 African land Mohammed nities. H y n ie ’ s c o n ve rtib le Caring For New & Old Lawns 33 Environment — ^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. WEST HAVEN (UPI) 1 3 3 4 8 6 7 • 9 10 11 struck a car in the center agency (abbr.) 21) Today Is a time lor action. — A Michigan man who W 34 Can metal lane driven by Henry OFFEE "AND''— FRiE UaURES 13 13 14 Don't let any grass grow under, lost control of his car 36 Infirmities your feet II you have new Ideaa when it was struck by a Villanueva, 24, of Hart­ 36 Irritated ID 16 17 that could further your person­ runaway truck wheel has ford. Villaneuva and the 37 Kinky al ambitions. driver of the truck, John 39 Tints ID 16 , 0 31 died of head injuries at SIZES 32-46 CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. IB). French, 40, of Revere, 4 0 Antiquated There Is a strong possibility Yale-New Haven Hospi­ 41 Shooting iron 33 Mass., were not injured. that you may learn of somh-' tal, officials said. OUTOFSrVlt* I M Wm AIm HI St| 42 Armistice The tractor trailer is 30E8 OODLAND thing today quite by accident. < Henry Haynie, 36, of M Y PAI?ENTS OUST TOLPME R E A L L Y ? 45 Mournful cry 34 36 36 36 36 30 Daily You'll know 4t has value, yet registered to Provident 1SbwIr b FIb_. GARDENS THEY'RE (SOINQ-TOMOVE W H E R E T O ? (3 wds.) ■ Farmington Hills,'Mich., J AVqeaMB y 31 n you might not know how to uas Leasing, Inc., of Brock­ 4 9> Not_____ In died at 2 a.m. Wednesday T(D ANOTHER STATE. It. ton, Mass., police said. ISiBds • Burpai. 60 Actress Fisher ■ from massive injuries suf­ 34 ^ ■ 3 6 Him 52 Greek deity ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 2B-Feb. IB) fered in the accident in the 53 Golly Don't be h ^ ta n t to tacHtg' •Agpliwaai Yn IS n Mi 37 31 westbound high-speed •W M H | | rt 64 Phonetic "A " prelects today that you haven’t' $ ASnOIOOY t J *• attempted before. Your coni- lane of Interstate 95 at Shippiii Hm! 56 Is human 40 FaidiMYiar 58 CIA petentcy In these new ventures Exit 45. Lmm ^ e iR i •HouMplanti E may startle even you. ^ t IIAMNGS : forerunner 43 43 44 46 46 47 46 One of the wheels on the » Bran.uu » • Bmavliw •Foliage planta 67 Property right ■ rear of Jhe eastbound . •CiiawNIA •InaactlcKtot ^ 58 Welfare 49 80 61 83 (NEWSPAPER eNTEnPnSE ASSN.) truck spun off and ca­ VERNON •Soils iJnM «0M Fii •Plant foods reened across the high­ •Mllwinniti SPECIAL: DOWN S3 84 61 VERNON CIRCLE 649-4430 Never do unto others It way, causing Haynie to StIThiRliM 86 St. Petrick’e Dey O U M h vK A w«c t lUOn 67 86 iM e control of his vehicle , TaN8*Tni 2-25 1 Egyptian deity thiv outreach and outweigh W- 11. MiAlb iMa iid at about 11:30 p.m. KyON - RL M CaMor Pina fi7S4»S0 MoonfieM-806 Park Ave 242-9277 I Ti m m •Ami Shemrocks onh Tuesday. c Kj ------ho - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 23^, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursd’av, Feb. 23, 1984 - II i^tate will pay Democrats * ~ for doomed birds learn about FOCUS/Familj/ . HARTFORD (UPI) - Acting condemnation of a flock by the under un emergency procedure, agriculture commissioner, such as conventions the Legislature has moved to the &rvices of state police, veteri­ protect poultry farmers in the narians and municipal agencies. By Sarah E. Hall event their flocks are stricken with Another bill will be drawn up Herald Reporter a virus that has already killed during the session to establish a millions of chickens, across the scale of reimbursement by the Appropriations Committee from Incoming members of the Demo­ • Northeast. cratic Town Committee got a The measure approved Wednes­ existing state funds. In other legislative business, how-to lesson Wednesday on be­ 'The condo is the starter home day provides state funding for coming a delegate to the party’s costs related to condemning flocks both chambers approved an emer­ infected with Avian Influena and gency measure to release millions national convention July 16 to 19, of the future.’ In order to get but Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ opens the way for reimbursement of dollars in grants delayed since enough equity to purchase a to poultry fanners whose chickens last summer for 47 school con­ mings warned them it won't be are destroyed. struction projects in 34 towns. easy. larger home, ‘It will get to the “Anyone can be a delegate to the Under the emergency certifica­ State Attorn^- General Joseph point.where peoplewill HAVE to tion procedure, which b ^ p ^ e s a, Democratic National Convention if Lieberman hgd delayed the fund­ they want to work like the devil," buy a condo.’ * public hearing, the bipartian bill ing by ruling.the state Department sailed through both chambers, he said. “There’s a long line out of Education had failed to comply there, I know that.” Art Buckler receiving the approval of the with the intent of state law, forcing House 137-0 and the Senate'^0, towns to dip into their funds to Sixky delegates from Connecti­ Century 21 Real Estate The Avian flu has wiped out cover the state share of construc­ cut will be among a total 3,923 millions of chickens in Pennsylva­ tion costs nationwide at the national conven­ nia, New York, Delaware, New Officials said the grants were tion, he said. Twenty alternates Jersey and Virginia, driving up the figured on the capacity of schools from the state will also attend. price of eggs. But Connecticut instead of school enrollments. poultry so far has been spared the Cummings estimated that it disease. The 35-member Senate also would cost a minimum of $2,sd0 to Industry officials said the dis- approved on a voice vote a $3,000 to attend ' the three-day ; ease could serious affect Connecti­ resolution to require members to convention, which will be held in cut's $75 million annual egg sales pledge allegiance to the li.S. flag San Francisco. and the $75 million taken in each. following the opening prayer of "The state party-, will have year in related businesses. each session. The measure was money lor those delegates who, Today s measure provides cov­ sponsored by Sen. Kenneth liamp- UPI E^oto according to their peers, do not erage for costs related to the ton. R-Haddam. Wreckage of a twin-engine plane is and injuring his student. Flight instnic- have the financial wherewithal to scattered in the front yard of a house in tor Peter Morrell, 24, died at Beverly pay the bill," he said. Beverly, Mass., where it crashed Hospital. Student pilot Stephen Rob­ Thirty-five of the 60 state dele­ gates will be chosen at the Judge won’t release Wednesday killing the flight instructor son, 22, was in fair conditign. Congressional District level in caucuses April 12. Seven of those will be from the First Congres­ s long-held prisoners sional District, which includes Air crash kills instructor Manchester. HARTFORD (UPI) A Super­ increase in the appellate staffing The other 25 delegates will be ior Court judge has ^fused to at both offices, and it Would seem BEVERLY, Mass. (UPI) - A He was in fair condition at Beverly the house next door to the crash twin-engine plane crashed into the Hospital. site. elected at large by tlje 35 district release seven prison inmates who •to be in the best interest of the delegates on May 8. Thirt^n of claimed lengthy delays in their citizenry of our state that this be front lawn of a house near Beverly A Federal Aviation Administra­ "It happened very fast. I saw Airport Wednesday afternoon, kil­ tion spokesman said the plane him hit that tree across the street,'' these must be elected public or appeals violated their constitu­ accomplished at the earliest feasi­ Democratic party officials, and ling the flight instructor and landed on a car parked by a house said Fredllyn Gaynor, another Herald photos by Pinto tional rights. I « ble date, " he said, eight — the only eight out of the 60 The decision by Judge B r ia ^ . Carl Schuman, head of the injuring his student. on Trask Street at approximately neighbor. "I think that tree saved Officials said flight instructor 1:30 p.m. Non^ of the residents of my house. It happened so fast my — will- have the privilege of being Gaffney Wednesday came in^a appellate division in the chief unpledged to any presidential In Peter Morrell, 24, of Malden, died the house were injured. whole house shook." lawsuit filed by the Connecticut____ state's attorney's office, said the candidate. Civil Liberties Union on behalfalf Qt^”state agreed with the direction of at Beverly Hospital after suffering Witnesses reported the plane hit arteSftl|he massive head injuries and multi­ a tree then landed in the front yard Officials said the plane was on an Twelve seats are set aside to the inmates who had each w he prisoners' lawsuit, but not the ensure thsg. the Connecticut dele­ up to 4>-2 years at Somers or proposed solution. ple trauma. of the house. instructional flight practicing Student pilot Stephen Robson, 22, "It sounded like a truck that had landings when th^^-^eident oc­ gation includes equal numbers of Enfield prisons for the state "While we remain displeased men and women, and that ethnic pursuit Supreme Court to hear their with the deiays in theand in our of Topsfield, was injured in the lost its engine."' said Kathy Niemc- curred about three to four miles The condo complex (above) on Park and Chestnut appeals. head. arm. and leg. officials said. zura. who was visiting a friend at from the runway. minorities are adequately office, we are happy the judge represented. streets has the least expensive units in town. A Gaffney said the prisoners were agreed convicted prisoners should seeking "extreme relief" in asking not go free merely becauseof these Cummings also urged aspiring one-bedroom unit sells for $34,900. In photo at far left, Police roundup delegates to vote in the Demo­ for release from jail, and had delays," Sch\j|Ban said. o f th e complex on Wetherell Street has been built to look like failed to justify the remedy or In rejecting the inmates' claims, cratic presidential preference a little New England village. Prices are in the $70,000 prove their rights were violated. the judge noted the delays had primary March 27. Candidates must get a certain threshold level range. A unit on Esquire Drive (left photo) sells for In a written decision, Gaffney taken place after the inmates' agreed with the CCLU on the need trials "when the presumption of ‘Man with rifle’ wasn’t of votes in the primary to win any $71,000. The unit, which includes three bedrooms, two to deal with the growing backfbg of innocence each accused had pre­ delegates at all, he said. and a half baths and basement rec room, is one of the The next town committee meet­ condo appeals. He urged the Legislature viously enjoyed has been removed Police moved quickly to sur­ change to supply the anticipated money they give b ^ k robbers, ing will be March 12, and will be the largest condos for sale in town.- to provide more public defenders by a judgment of guilt." round Gibson's Gym on East crowds of shoppers. police said today. and prosecutors to speed up the Gaffney also said there was "not Middle Turnpike late Wedneday first official one for new committee state's appeals process. a scintilla of evidence that they afternoon wh«i an attendant at a When he got it all back to the Bauer brought the suspicious members, Cummings said. Offic­ "Obviously the probe, (of inade­ have expended the slightest effort nearby gas station reported seeing store, Bauer discovered six of the bills to Manchester police head­ ers will be elected and, later in quate prosecutorial and public to accelerate their appeals." He a man with a rifle on the gym roof. dollar-bills were covered with red quarters. Police said they will turn March, 22 town delegates to each of staffs) is one which requires attent said none had complained to his dye likg^teTracking dye in mor them over to the-FBI for the three main state conventions in Here’s what we found While armed officers posted late July will be chosen. "The court deems it of considera­ appellate counsel and "this factor themselves on surrounding roofs, p^Cltets barTl^ ftllers hide in , investigation. ble importance that funds be militates most strongly against the officer Santo Ficara climbed to at three dtfferent sites appropriated in order to permit an petitioners' claim. " ^ f of the gym. where he found fT^’ear-old John Samuels shooting ^Jpigeons with a BB gun. police gs GOP message reported today. By Susan Plese Unlike most of the other condos in town, some of the percent down, or $4J00. Approximately $3,500 would units on Pine Street are $52,900 for four rooms, two Continued from page 1 Longshoremen return Samuels's father, Roger Sa­ baseball; the rules are different," he said. Herald Reporter units are completely def ached, making them look like be needed for closing costs. bedrooms and one bath. muels, who owns the building, told He said that in government you would be lost if you A $67,000 fixed rate mortgage on the unit would cost borrowing market until next year. He said that now got frustrated every time something you felt should Be single-family homes; others are joined just at the A three-bedroom condo conversion off Prospect police he had asked his son to shoot Ten years ago, condominiums were something of an corners. the buyer^bout $815 a month in principal, interest and Street is priced at $49,000. A conversion on Homestead the pigeons. Samuels apologized business has money left to invest after inventory and done went undone. to clocks In B ost^ bddity in Manchester. Although a new complex had taxes. The condo fee, remember, must be added atop Street is priced from $41,900 for one bedroom to $.56,900 when Ficara warned him of the capital equipment expenses, and states and cities also He said the function of government, however, is not just been built off Lydall Street, no one knew what its HERE’S WHAT you will get for the money. The that figure, bringing the total to $907. for three bedrooms. BOjsTON (UPI) — Strikingdock- union approved a similar agree­ danger of stray pellets, police said. have surplus. to get something done efficiently, but to make sure workers returned to work today, ment 71-6. No charges were filed in the For business, he put the figure at $36 billion for the something bad does not happen. ^ future would be. $34,900 unit on Ichestnut Street has one bedroom, a With 20 percent down, however, principal, interest Why buy a condo"? ending a 13-day walkout that One Longshoremen's official incident. second q u art»^f 1983 and at $3 to $4 billion in the last He said government should not take a businesslike Today, there are more than 1,000 condo units in living-dining area, a small kitchen and a full bath. and taxes would come to about $694 a month, $786 "The condo is the starter home of the future," says crippled the busy port of Boston — called the pact "respectable” even two quarters. For states and cities he put the figure at approach. / Manchester. Prices range from $34,900 to $89,900. There is no private basement. Included in the price is including condo fee. Obviously, the more the buyer Buckler, whose agency has sold 15 to 18 units in (he the last of four strikes by East though he said the union was To prepare for the ADAP auto $58 billion. Manchester's first condos, which originally were a one-car garage. uses as a dowp payment, the lower the monthly past year. "It will gel to the point where people will Coast longshoremen. forced to "capitulate" in its parts store's grand opening Satur­ But Baldrige stressed that those figures are current HE PRAISED President Reagan’s method of $20,000, today sell for $70,000 and more. Total living space is about 700 square feet. The mortgage payments will be. n HAVE to buy a condo, " he says, in order to get enough "The port is going strong," a negotiations with the Boston Ship­ day on Spencer Street, store and will very likely change for both business and the dealing with differences among cabinet members. condo fee is $50 per month. The fee — as with all A form of creative financing, called "buy-down, " government. The Manchester Herald took a look at the'' equity to purchase a larger or more expensive home dispatcher at the International ping Association because high manager Michael Bauer can­ When Cabinet members are unable to settle a few could even put an owner into the condo for as little as remaining differences over a program after their own condominium situation in town, did. a bit of condos — is not included in the mortgage payment. as the family grows. Longshoremen's Association Hall unemployment at many East vassed neighboring businesses for comparison shopping, and picked up some tips for Listing agent is Art Buckler, sales manager for $392 a month, plus taxes, for the first year. The Condominium construction "is the most effective said. He said one ship is already in extra one-dollar bills and small BALDRIGE SAID the budget deficit is one reason ditl^ssions, the president will listen to them argue for Coast ports left workers in a poor Century 21-Lindsey Real Estate. mortgage would gradually increase each year as the type of land use,"' Buckler says. "Price per lot in the the harbor and two were waiting to bargaining position. for the nation's trade deficit. He said that if the United about an hour and then make his decision. would-be condo owners. Here's what we found. > According to Buckler, the buyer would need about buyer’s income would presumably increase. dock. Shipping Association Executive States slips back into protectionism it will be the He described Reagan as a “wonderfully warm suburbs is getting so restrictive that even starter "Members of Local 1066 of the ILA Director Robert Calder said most nation that suffers the most from it. person" and said he has "a cast-iron backbone." THERE ARE two major types of units available in $5,000 to assunie the mortgage on the unit, plus about homes are in the mid to high $60.000s — and that’s a voted 189-24 Wednesday to ratify a shipping facilities in Boston would Wall crack He said Mexico used to import $18 billion in goods "We all get a fair hearing. ” he said of the Cabinet town. The vast mtuority of available units, of course, $3,000 in closing costs. Monthly payments would come THE NEW UNITS on Wetherell Street are priced Cape Cod. It excludes thousands of people from being three-year contract guaranteeing reopen today. Other operations from the United States and those imports accounted discussions. are those that have been converted from rental space. to $579, based on a variable rate. “Most conversions, from $71,800 to $75,800. There are several floor plans able to own a hqme. There's a need for condos now. " dockworkers at least 37‘/2 weeks of would be expanded gradually over for 450,000 jobs. With the decline in Mexican economy, "Social life in Washington is something else." said Among the least expensive condos in town, in fact, are except for a few, use the variable rate," he says. available. The four rooms on the first floor are Baldrige. work a vear. A separate clerks' the next few weeks, he said. is normal the imports were down to $9 billion. those located on the corner of Park and Chestnut Buckler also lists one of the largest and most tinished; the buyer has the option of paying for Baldrige said the Reagan administration has taken He said you have dinners out about four nights a expensive condos in town, on Esquire Drive. The unit upstairs finishing, or doing the work himself. There's If you've noticed cracks in a very realistic viewpoint and opposes protectionism. week and try to stay home on weekends if you can. streets. The converted apartments sell in the mid to is'a seven-room townhouse with wall-to-wall carpet. about 1,500 square feet living space in the finished Manchester ComjnunityiCbllege's "At some political peril, he (Reagan) is sticking to "You have to discipline yourself to the routine, ” he high $40,000s. Hospital wrestles new $10 million building, don't that." said. Other units have been built expressly as condomini­ Price is $71,000. Monthly condo fee is $92. versions. Totday there are more than worry. State inspectors say the He said each billion dollars in exports accoilnts for He described it this way; ums. Included are new units on Oakland Street and The unit has three bedrooms, two full baths and one Included in the purchase price is a fireplace in each cracks in some interior cinderb- about 25,000 jobs for Americans. "You get up at 6 a.m., work from 7 a.m. to7p.m„ go East Center Street, the town's first units on half bath, a basement rec room, kitchen and dining unit, and all kitchen appliances. There are no 1,000 condo units fn Manches­ with moral issues lock walls are no cause for alarm. to a dinner that starts promptly at 8 p.m., and is over Ambassador and Esquire drives, and those located at area, and living r(^m. There's about 1,600 square feet garages. Builder is Ansaldi. ter. Prices range from $34,900 College officials verified Wed­ HIS FREE-TRADE STAND was challenged by one at 10 p.m.. so that you can be home and in bed by 11 Forest Ridge, the most expensive complex in town to of space — more than twice as much as in the Chestnut Condo fees are $64 a month. The fees are kept nesday that there's been some guest, John Tucci, who asked about the wisdom of p.m. for seven hours of sleep until 6 a.m. Street units. relatively low because there is no pool, tennis court or to $89,900. Manchester’s first THE FOODY CASE, which will date. Continued from page 1 cracking in the walls, an occur­ giving China $8 billion to build steel mills while The newest in condo construction may well be the Included in the price is a carport and one assigned clubhouse. condos, which originally were be the first specific patient case the rence which inspectors say is American steelworkers are unemployed. verify whether there is. "It's not BALDRIGE TURNED ASIDE questions from the complex on Wetherell Street. According to listing car space. The complex has a clubhouse, pool and Of course, there are many units available in town in ethics committee has ever re­ normal. A Manchester Herald Baldrige questioned the $8 billion figure, but he press and from a guest at the dinner about the charges $20,000, today sell for $70,000 uncommon to have patients on agent Jam es McCavanagh, the homes have been built tennis courts %>r the use of all residents. the $50,000-and $60,000-range. New townhouse units on viewed, will be the most difficplt photographer noticed an inch-wide addressed the question by saying that geopolitical brought by the Commerce Department against Rep. DNR, " he added. . subject it's tackled so far, Gall­ crack in a corridor wall while in the in a pattern reminiscent of a small New England The condo is eligible for FHA, fixed-rate financing. Oakland Street are priced at $61,000 for four rooms, and more. He said "it's only conjecture" factors enter the picture. "We look upon the People's Stewart McKinney, R-C6nn. acher said. While he noted that the building on Tuesday. The crack Republic of China as a non-allied friendly nation," he Baldrige said he had to remove himself from the village. The buyer could take possession with as little as five two bedrooms, antTbath and a half. New townhouse what the hospital would have three issues the group has dealt ran from ceiling to mid-way down said. risked had officials known the question entirely because he and McKinney are “old with in the past have been the wall. He also said the United States exports $4 to $5 and good friends.” parents' wishes and not hooked "important," he said they've "not "I don't imagine there are a Miss Foody to a respirator. million in goods to China and he foresees the day when The seven-term congressman from the 4th District been extraordinarily difficult be­ dozen cracks in the whole build­ the United States will be selling China $8 billion or $10 was charged with violating a law that prohibits "We would certainly have vio- . cause they've been general ing," said William- Ducharme, billion in goods. lated our existing policies and we Americans from cooperating with the Arab boycott of issues," construction supervisor from the In p somewhat lighter vein, Baldrige described life businesses tied to Israel. would not have been following the Those issues have included not state's Bureau of Public Works, normal standard of practice," he in Washington for a busineS^man-turned-cabinet only the DNR policy, but proposed this morning. officer. noted. legislation which would make Someone has a phone message for Mike’s mom Ducharme said the cracking is He had been at Scoville Manufacturing Co. in "living wills,'' oi*documents which from extremes of temperature Waterbury for 19 years, 12 of them as chief executive FOR A PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUT SANDRA FOODY’S PARENTS ask that hospitals not resort to before the steel-frame building officer. . testified at a hearing in Hartford extraordinary measures in case of was enclosed with walls. "When And Not A Fancy Name Cut Come To There are stages to one’s relationship with the speaking. Neither does Michael’s mommy. Superior Court Tuesday that they the imminent death of a particular phone. Unlike the preteen, she makes no noise at all. the steel gets hot. it expands; when "WASHINGTON IS DIFFERENT,” he said. “Little telephone. Have you noticed? Stage one; toddler Stage three: the preteen. T-he preteen has mastered That's because she curries the receiver into the want their 42-year-old daughter, a person, binding in Connecticut, it get's cold, it contracts," he said. victim of crippling multiple schle- things get magnified all out of proportion." stage. Characterized by stupendous silence whenever the art of dialing. He has yet to master the art of bathroom and locks the door. The committee's first charge "Consequently, there’s a little "Washington is powerful, but not so powerful as RUSSELL'S BARBER SHQP rosis, to "die with dignity" and be was developing guidelines for called upon to speak to Grandma long distance. The conversation. The conversation goes something like The bathroom door remains shut and locked until cracking at first. The blocks are people think it is," he said. ConnjeGtions this.' taken off the machine which dealing with severely handicapped ' made of concrete; they can’t Corner Oak and Spruce Streets same child who only moments before was thrilling the she smells dinner. The door opens a crack, and the breathes for her. "You get a different feeling when you go out to meet family with an off-key rendition of "Three Blind "Hello, Brian. This is Eben. Raarrrrrrr. ” or damaged babies, Gallacher stretch, so they crack.” the people at gatherings |ike this.” he said. “It does 646-6659 Susan Plese teenager emerges, looking pale ^from her Hospital officials have not pub­ said. Mice” is reduced to slobbering on the mouthpiece the Heavy laughter on the other end, followed by He said the cracking will stop me, believe me. a lot more'good than it does you,” he (Open 8 to 5:30 T ues.- Fri„ Sat. 8 to 5) Herald Reporter confinement. licly challenged that request, but When asked to explain who that once the building settles. Paul minute the operator says, . “Go ahead, please." "Ooooomphagherrrrt.'-’ have said they want guidance from said. The last bit of conversation lakes place in the category includes, he said, "we're Campo concurred and said that "Moving from business to government is like Chances are, if left to contemplate the telephone More laughter.. kitchen. And it is always the same. It's the lime for the a judge before acting in this case, talking newborns," "Dsrmaged “34 Yoara At Tha Sama Locallonr "even if there were more cracks it changing from professional football to professional longer than three minutes, or $6.75, whichever comes “Woompahi woompah, woompah." inevitable discussion: Who Is Going To Hang Up unique in Connecticut because the baby " is "a slang term for an would be nothing.” patient is not brain dead. first, the toddler will try to eat the cord. “Swaaaameeek! Yickle! Yickle!” First. This is how it sounds from my side: extremely ill or handicapped Herbert Bandes, dean of admi­ By this time, the kid on my end is flat on the floor, baby," he said. Stage two; the neophyte. This stage is character­ "OK, j^u want me to hang up first, right? ” says the Gallacher said he doesn't want nistrative affairs at the college, ized by a burning desire to make phone calls, and the laughing himself silly. But the noises continue. It the situation not turn into a The hospital's resulting policy on said there's no question about the ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. UFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY teen. Pause. "No'? you want to hang up first? But you care of such newborns involves absolute inability to say anything but one phrase once talk to your mommy.” sounds like the sound track from one of those hung up first last time." Pause. spectacle. "We have a patient who structural integrity of the building. Japanese horror flicks — you know, "The Blob That has privacy rights and a family their transfer to large, specially Once the cracks are filled in and FINAl EXPENSE the number connects. Now there's one thing you can be sure of. Chances who has privacy rights and we're equipped neo-natal centers like the painted over there will be no sign MSURANSMTHS SMGE *500 to *5000* Neophytes are usually in first or second grade. We are, Nathaniel's mommy does NOT want to talk to Ate Chicago" type late-night film. "Well, you can hang up first, then. Ready? One, two. doing our best to protect them," he one at John Dempsey Hospital in they were ever there, he said. have a child at this stage right now, and I must say it is Michael's mommy. Chances are, Nathaniel's Luckily, this stage only lusts a few years. It is three, HANG UP." Pause. Farmington, according to iNSURANSMimi 1914 EVERYONE ACCEPTED followed by stage four: the teenager. "You still there? OK. I’ll hang up first." said. He said the cracks have oc­ Between Agee 46-87 trying. Nathaniel bounds in from school each day and mommy is up to her elbows in bread dough, dirt from Gallacher, curred in hallway and a couple of asks to call someone on the phone. I used to say, the garden, or floor polish. But with Michael’s This conversation continues until I bellow, "I tell Even so, he said, proponents and He praised' the committee *D«p«ndlng on ago opponents of disconnecting Miss classroom cinderblock walls, none NO SALESMAN WILL CALL "OK." Now, however, I've wised up. I ask him what he mommy on the other end of the line, what’s she to do? THE TEENAGER is into telephone abuse. She, you what. If one of you doesn’t hang up first in the next members for "using their exper­ of which are load-bearing. Almost is going to talk about. Chances are. Nathaniel's mommy doesn't even spends more lime on the telephone than she spends* to seconds. I’m going to pull the telephone off the Foody's life-support system have tise to guide us so that we know 649-S^l Write and give us your date of Mrth been calling the hospital to make all of them are in between the I've learned that he has a repertory of only one. KNOW Michael’s mommy. Nathaniel’s mommy has sleeping. I've told her she’d better watch it; someday, wall." what to do when theseissues come staggered blocks, he said, thoufh itra or AMntKA tnsttuNci cow. af their views known. Callers have up, " j 6$ E. Center Street lonoN sentence. This is how it goes. made a lot of silly conversation with a lot of strangers she’ll have one ear that’s bigger than the other and Come to think of it, that's not a bad idea. Nobody cracks have sometimes pro- SmraMN CmW. too PlNtM IL IMEm M* Otl« n«l o m ' she’ll have to wear a hat with ear flaps all the time. ever calls me anyway. No one excent Michael's included people he surmises are Gallacher would not reveal gressed into Manchester, Ct. "Hello, Michael. This is Nathaniel.” Long pause.. over the years. Chances are, Nathaniel’s mommy faith healers’, he said. th e b lo c k s or CALL TOLL FREE: 1-600-343-3093 mommy. And I just talked to her yesleraby. committee members' names. themselves. -4 Heavy breathing. Long sigh. "My mommy wants to doesn't have the i vaguest idea to whom she is I have no idea how the teen spends her time on the n - M a n c h e s t e r H E R A I^. Thursday. Feb. 23^ J984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thur.sdiiy. Feb. 23. 1984 - 13 Advice Emphasis on prevention Police to have open house China medicine appears primitive, yet they’re all healthy Bride-to-be Is devastated ■ Police Chief Robert 0. Lannan invites.the public to attend an open house at Police H eadqu arte^ 239 ET The author is a freelance writer and a 1960 graduate simply pay the lines levied tor'having additional instance, is divided into geographic districts. Each Middle Turnpike, March 4 from noon to 4 p!m. of Manchester High School. He has participated in a children. district contains clinics in the neighborhoods, the The event is teing sponsored by the Manchester delegation.of U .S. health care professionals who made In every clinic I visited, there was evidence of the factories, the schools, and government office by results of her blood test chapter of the Exighange Club and the Police a month-long tour of medical facilities in 'The People’s government's birth control efforts. Poster^ through­ buildings. Department. Members of the club will usher groups Republic of China. out the country graphically depict different devices For those who are fam iliar with U.S. health caTe, through the building and each stop will be explained and methods. Young couples gathered in waiting Chinese facilities can cause something of a shock. The D E AR AB BY: I am so least we wftre together. by members of the Police Department. By Karl Boloris areas outside of examining rooms seek adzjice and shining, brightiy-lit, sparkling environment ot the upset 1 can hardly write JOE'S MOTHER Special to the Herald assistance. American hospital is missing here. this. I am a widowed Instead, there ; is clutter, darkened hallways, and senior citizen who re- DEAR ABBY: My nie­ The fifst thing that strikes the traveler in China is SEVERAL HAD recently been given "official almost every wall in dire need of several coats of ^cently met a wonderful G e a r A b b y ce's co-workers gave her Collector to speak that there are people everywhere. permission'' to have a child. One young man of 25, who paint. The surgical suite is no exception. But it is man whose companion­ a lovely bridal shower. W# Mrs. Sylvia Osgood of Vernon will speak on antique One observes thousands of people in motion: people had studied English at a city university, explained the 'Ni:|lativeiy clean ship I would like to have were told it was a "gen­ dolls Monday at 8 p.m. at the meeting of the Women's walking, people riding on buses and in trucks, and system to me as he and his wife waited to be seen. Despitesjiite the rather grim appearance of Chinese . for the remaining years of Abigail Van Buren eral” shower, which me­ Club of M anchester. most of all, people on bicycles, more bicycles than I "Permission to marry is difficult to get. The man hospitals, the hospital-acquired infection rate is quite my life. ant the guests could bring Mrs. Osgood also collects antique toys, children's can ever remember seeing anywhere. Bicycling, I must be at least 25 and the woman 23^.,This is to low. This is a giant stride from the bleak period of the We~ m ade plans to anything they wanted. furniture and teddy bears. If any club member has an woi^d learn,- is by far the dominant form of prevent young couples from marryin^'and having Cultural Revolution when a hospital admission was marry, then I got the Well, somebody antique doll they would like more information about transportation in China. children at too early an age. After our m arriage we often looked upon as a death sentence. shock of my life. My blood brought a box filled with they should bring it to the meeting. ' By whatever means, the Chinese seem always to be had to apply for permission tdJiuve a child. We have test showed "positive” items suchi ds disposable Mrs. Paul Frankenberg and Mrs. Roderick going somewhere. Physical exercise is an important just received permission and are here for parental C ONTRARY to popular belief in the United States, and now we can't get wonders how a woman DEAR UPSE;T; Please diapers, rattles, booties MacLean are chairmen of the hostesses. part of Chinese life. In addition to the activity devoted counseling." health care in China is not free of charge. The typical married. The positive on don't panic. Your case is could play cards on the and so on. to locomotion, there is also movement for its own Once the young woman becomes pregnant, her admission will be asked to pay 8 Yuan (approximately my blood test means {Hat I not unusual. People who night of a ' loved one's Everybody laughed. If Three students of the Patti Dunne reward. name will be entered on a chart at the clinic, and four dollars) upon discharge. For a factory worker have syphilis! at some time in their lives funeral. this was suppos^ to be School of Gymnastics, from left, Wendy In the early morning light of cities like Beijing, virtually all oi the major events in her progression making approximately 60 Yuan per month, this is Abby. I have never in have had malaria, scarlet I think I can teji her funny, I didn't get the Meeting for teenagers large groups of people can be seen engaged in T'ai Chi, toward delivery will be recorded. American sensibili­ considered to be a reasonable fee. If the average my life had syphilis or any fever, infectious mononu­ because my hijsh^d and point. How do you feel Morton, Kim Zdrojowy and Rebecca a stylized series of dance-like movements, inapprop­ ties are often offended by such blatant attempts at pajient were to seek help in a hospital other than one other kind of venereal cleosis, lupus erythema­ I, our son, age 21, and our about a gift like that for a Roushon, with Instructor Kevin Dunne Boys and girls, ages 12 to 14 and 15 to 17, and their riately labeled "shadow boxing" by uninitiated control. J which is aftiliated with his place ot work or his ' disease. How can I ac­ tosus (and many other daughter — a twin to the bride? in' the rear, display the prizes they parents and friends, are invited to attend a meeting Westerners. When I asked the young man if he thought this neighborhood, the service would cost her or him 16 count for this terrible diseases) are apt to show 23-year-old son who was AU N T KATH Saturday fromn 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Faculty Club On my daily "touringjogs"Iwasjoinedbyscoresol system was somewhat harsh, he replied, "China has Yuan. situation? false-positive for syphilis. killed in a car accident — received at the free gymnastics clinic of of Trinity College, 300 Summit St., Hartford. Chinese runners. Badminton and street soccer games no choice." A Chinese diagnosis ol "deficient "Yin " might well I have offered to take a See a dermatologist or played cards the very DEAR AUNT KATH: If the Connecticut Society to Prevent The purpose of the meeting is to adquaint students •are also quite popular. I am impressed by what In a country which might well be only a few crop have, been made in a typical appendicitis case. polygraph test to prove hematologist for a more night our son was killed. your niece isn't infantici- Blindness. . from Manchester, and others, with the two separate • appears to be an extremely healthy, physically fit failures away from serious food supply problems, his For the health care professional used to Western my inaocence, but my thorough blood study. Ypu One can do only so much pating, it was a practical Exploration Summer Programs which will be held on .population. ) statement had the ring of unpleasant truth. treatment of diseases, the Chinese approach appears fiance has refused to put will be given tests to rule crying, pacing and pray­ joke. If she is, it's a Learn about computers the campus of Wellesley College this summer. to be more based on magic than science. We do not me through that kind of out the false diagnosis of ing. We all sat around the^ practical gift. The two programs which will operate independently ■THE HEALTHCARE FACILITIES available to the KARL BAJORIS PE RILS to good health lay in wait for the Chinese fully understand the logic behind acupuncture. Nor do humiliation. syphilis. table ^ we could touch will serve junior high and high school age students. Chinese belie the apparent good healtif of the The Manchester Recreation Department will . . . healthcare is primitive citizenry. For extra measure, the Chinese must be we accept the idea that disharmony in the body and What could cause this When you produce the each ^ther. Instead of (E very teenager should sponsor a course in computer language and The senior program is for students entering Grades 10 , population. While there have been great strides since wary of eating certain fruits as farmers use human spirit is at the base of any given disease. circumstance to happen? doctor's report of the filling our glasses with know the truth about programming for those age 12 and over. The course through 12, and the intermediate program is for the dark days of the Cultural Revolution almost a waste, euphemistically known as nightsoil, for And yet, as one American physician pointed out to If this letter can help additional blood tests, you booze or chain-smoking, drugs, sex and how to be will meet five weeks from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Radio students entering Grades 7 through 9. decade ago, Chinese healthcare is. for the most part, for any signs ol contagious illnesses. The publication fertilizer. This practice makes ingestion of unfriendly me, "W e don’t even know why aspirin works; I don't even one other person, will be able to marry we were at least keeping happy. For Abby's boo­ Shack, Spencer Street, beginning March 3. For more information call 329-4488. primitive. During my month in China I visited a also presents home remedies for minor problems. bacteria a distinct possibility. think we should be too quick to dismiss Chinese you have my permission without delay. our hands busy. We didn't klet, send $2 hnd a long, Cost is $48. Call 647-3089. number of neighborhood clinics, school infirmaries, All skin-type fruits — apples and pears, for instance medicine as hocus-pocus." . to print it, but I beg you, know whose turn it was to stamped (37 cents), self- collective farm health cooperatives, and pity THE P E O PLE 'S REPU BLIC has tried to limit each — must be chemically treated and peeled before We are haunted by the persistent observation that please don't use my name DEAR ABBY: The deal and we weren't even addressed envelope to: Masons confer degree hospitals. Each encounter confirmed an underfi­ family to one child. Media campaigns extolling the eating. Moreover, the admonition, "don't drink the China appears to be a nation in good health. Western or town. things busybodies worry sure what we were play­ Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. P T O seeks help nanced, almost backward system. virtues of a family with "one beautiful child " have water," is quite apt in China as in many countries, and scientists have also made this observation and much TERRIBLY The Friendship Lodge 145 of Masons will meet about! I am referring to ing. The tears ran onto the Box 38923, Hollywood, And yet there is that persistent observation: The met with limited success in the cities and often tragic there is the added knowledge that even the Chinese research is now under way to study the benefits of UPSET "N o Names, Please,” who cards sometimes, but at Calif. 90038.) tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. ANDOVER - The Andover School PTO is : seeking •Chinese appear to be quite healthy ... perhaps even don't drink the water. All water is boiled before different aspects ot Chinese medical tradi):ion: Center St. failure in the countryside. Reports of murders of the help of patients and the community for a planned .more than we. infant females in rural areas have been widespread. human consumption. One even has to boil the water to acupuncture being the most well-known. It is through Worshipful master Wayne Stone will preside. spring craft fair. Proceeds from the fair will go to the , Throughout the cities and countryside there are Chinese officials tend to downplay these stories they brush one's teeth. I was to learn thi:> lesson harshly. these explorations of our science and our cultures, Refreshments will be served. playscape building fund. countless reminders to keep oneself in the best of admit privately, however, they are deeply disturbed 1 was careless about this • particular ritual, and that we might well come to know each other better; Will vitamins help stiffness Author to be at church The fair is planned for April 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 -health. Billboards seen everywhere proclaim the by these events. came down with a rather annoying case of dysentary Ideas about the art of healing can reveal much about a p.m.. It will have an Easter theme and there will a .virtues of proper sanitation, good diet, exercise, and A health oflicial inChengDu.acity atthecenterof a while touring the Szechuan province. This was people. COVENTRY - Actor-author Norman Dietz will be at crafts table, baked goods, raffle and snack bar. visits to the neighborhood. In addition, school predominantly agricultural region, told me that especially inconvenient tor me as the Szechuan As I look back upon the experience, I can see a the Prince of Peace Church, corner of Route 31 and Rented craft spaces will be available. children are urged not only to practice good health parents found to have committed the crime ot cuisine happens to be my tavorite, and 1 was reduced multiplicity of complexities. I see neither the China of that comes as we get older? North River Road, Friday>at-6-p:m. He will do a Call Roberta Russell at 742-8417 for more habits but to encourage their families to do so as well. infantcide are "punished severely," He went on to to meals ol plain rice during our tour-day stay there. my childhood nightmares, nor of my post-adolescent dramatic retelling of the life of Christ, "The Jesus of information. The thrust of Chinese medicine is preventative. explain -that, given the Chinese tradition of male idealism. 1 see a China of many faces. I had wandered Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Norman.” Public education (some might say propaganda) is an dominance, one could understand — though certainly DESPITE A L L the efforts to keep the population freely about the cities and countryside without DEAR DR. LAMB: years. For tickets call 742-9178 or 742-6731. important element. One grass-roots newspaper. not excuse such behavior. healthy, people do on occasion get sick in Chin. The restriction. But I was unconnected, sqmehow apart. Please tell us what causes Please tell us more given trophy Health and Long Life, aimed at Beijing's West While visiting an agricultural commune in the kind of care available to them depends a great deal on Rather than honing in on my Chinese experience with stiffness. I'm a 59-year- about this disease and if Prayer breakfast scheduled Patti Duiuie's School of Gymnastics was recently District neighborhoods, has a circulation of more than Cheng Du Plain, I learned that many parents ignore'd one's occupation and where one lives. typical American laser-like accuracy, I was simply old housewife and my there is any treatment presented with a trophy for raising the second highest •20,000. The paper provides information on comm(ini- the government edicts. Some would pay small bribes In the cities, the medical services, as in most there ... at large in a timeless land. husband is 62. We're both besides resting the knees. Mayor Barbara Weinberg and the Rev. Richard amount of money in the state for the sixth annual Flip cable diseases and urges prompt re la tin g to clinics local officials. Others, who could afford it, would countries, are more sophisticated. Beijing, lor It was enough. in good health except for Your Health Dupee, president of the Manchester Area Conference for Sight to benefit The Connecticut Society to Prevent stiffness. If I sit for any D E AR READER: It’s a 'of Churches, have set March 2 as the the Mayor's Biindness.. length of time, I have to Lawrence Lamb, M.D. relatively common dis­ Prayer Breakfast. The event hasn't b^n held in Each gymnast obtained pledges for a series of get up carefully. After order caused by injury to Manchester since 1976. It v/ill be from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. tumbling stunts. Kim Zdkrojowy, a student at the walking, the stiffness the area of the shinbone Manchester posts its honors at Concordia Lutheran Church, Pitkin Street. school, was also presented an award for raising the leaves. where the patellar tendon The breakfast of juice, eggs, coffee and toast is open second highest amount of pledges in the entire state. Is there a vitamin we attaches. 'That's the large ' to the public. Reservations should be made by calling She also received a trophy from the society for G R AD E 10 Regular Honors Russell, Patricio Schuhl, Michael Su- can take to help this? tendon that encases the the mayor's office, 647-3125, as seating will be limited. collecting the most pledges in her school. \ hle, Kathleen Szorek, Joanne Thomp­ minutes of light exercise, in the Health Letter 19-10, kneecap, connecting to High Honors Kothl Albert, Paul Baker, Glen son, Melissa Troll, Kenneth Willis, William Johnson, president of the Savings Bank of Two other students from Patti Dunne's were DEAR READER: Ar­ do the stretching exer­ Stretching and Flexibil­ Bolduc, Borbaro Bottomley, Robert Renote Wolt. the shinbone just below Manchester, will be master of ceremonies. The Round presented awards for raising the most money in their . Lori Garrison, Elizabeth Horvev, Brackett, Eric Brown, Michele Cor- thritis can cause stiffness, cises. Those tendons and ity, which I'm sending the kneecap. This area of Table Singers from Manchester High School will Douanomoiv Hemmovonh, Chris­ rler, Robert Costogno, Llso Chotzkv, Regular Honors school. Wendy Morton received a pass to Mystic topher Huestis, Matthew Kim, Em a­ Edward Clarcio, Patrick Comlns, NONSTOP which is especially afipar- fibrous tissues are made you. Others who want this the bone is one of the last participate. aquarium and Rebecca Roushon, who raised the third nuel Merisotls, Lisa Relmer, Mark Gregg Dovls, Tonya Escovlch, DIono Louisa Addobbo, Stoev Anderson, ent when one starts to rise up of gelatin material. As issue can send 75 cents areas to mature and Donations will be accepted to help defray the cost of highest amount in the school, received a gymnast .Schuhl. Flores, Kristen Forde, Christopher Am y Atlas, Kathleen Avery, Deborah Bocklel, Terl BerzenskI, David Boutin, from the seated position. they get warm, they with a long, stamped, calcify. the breakfast. paperweight. Downing, Jomes French, Lauren But as people get older, stretch more easily. Regular Honors * Giles, Derek S. Green, LIzette Herit­ Brion Breen, David Brennan, Kristin self-addressed envelope Activities involving the age, Laura lezzl. Carlson, Megan Clancy, Jason Clif­ there is an increased Tnen you need to stretch for it to me, in care of the mpe require contracting Susan Alpert, Susan Baker, Imeldo ford, Marlene Cole, Donette Coombs, tendency to stiffness. each body part or joint Manchester Herald, P.O. the large muscle over the Bolbonl, Cynthia Barlow, Hugh Blod­ Kristine Morozzl, Brendan Charles Curtiss, Susan Dogenols, Judy Many of the posture gett, Jon Bourret, Michael Burns, McCarthy, John McCarthy, Kimberly Ddlone, Lianne Dorno, Donna DeBo- gently to a point that Box 1551, Radio City Sta­ front of the thigh and Cinema David Colne, Jennifer Folev, Andrew Morrow, David Negri, Andrew nee. Perry Deslordlns, Cynthia Marie changes in older people doesn't cause .pain. Hold tion, New York, N.Y. pulling on the tendon Gifford, Peter Grdsis, Fdith Green- O'Reilly, Lynn Owen, Joyce K. Phil­ Dezso. . berg, Kirk Hemenwdv, Douongmdnee lips, John C. Prior, TomorQuIckenton, SERVKETO are from loss of flexibil­ the stretched position 10019. where it's attached to the Matthew Rellev, Joanna Robinson, Stephen DHounas, Joseph Donovan, Hortford 9:15. — Broadway Danny West Hartford Hemmovonh, Michael Henson, Leslie ity. The tendons and fi­ about 30 seconds and Incidentally, a hot bath shinbone. Sports that in­ The Movies — Unfaithfully Johnson, Kory Kopltke, Traci Kosok. Kimberly Rover, Kristen Spear, Kristen Elb, Angelique Faucher, Gor­ Athensum Cinema — Hol­ Rose (P G ) 2,3:45,5:25,7:15, Elm 1A2— Sudden Impact Yours (P G ) 12:15, 2, 3:45, don Freckleton, Kenneth Gagnon, brous c^mnectiye tissue repeat the exercise. before stretching is useful volve kicking, knee-bends lywood Hotel 7:30,9:30. 9:30. — Lassiter (R ) 1, 3, 5, Eric Lohr, Hongkhoo Luangpra- Leonne Spears, Andrea Stearns, Leslie (R ) 2, 7, 9:30. — Mickey's 5^:30,7:20,9:20. — Blame It on seuth, Jamie Lee Main, Heather Stevenson,' Jason Wooden, Peter Ellen Greene, Paul Grzvb, Anne Hand- around nitlscleTibers tend You need to start with for some. A good time to or those kinds of activities Cinema City — Unfaith­ 7:40,10. — Reckless (R ) 3:15, ' Christmas Carol (G) with Rio (R ) 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. — Young, Soroh Zimmerman. lev, David Hozzord, Kristin Henne- fully Yours (P G ) 7:30,9:50. — 5:10, 7:40, 9:50. — Neyer Cry Marsh, Sean M cCarthy, Amanda to contract. This closes the ankles and move up stretch is after a hot make matters worse. The Rescuers (G ) 2, 4:30. SIlkwood (R) 12,2:20,4:40,7, McCray, Michael Merrill, Louise M i­ quln, William Hunnitord, Jacqueline SIlKwood (R ) 7:15, 9:45. — Wolf (P G ) 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, G R AD E 12 Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Darcy Ko- the hinge joints, such as the body to include the morning shower. It's common to restrict Blame It on Rio (R ) 7,9:15.— 7:30, 9:45. — Angel (R ) 1:15, chaud, Laura Morlconl.MIndaMvong, Enter the Drooon (R ) 7:50 Sarah Nicholson, Jennifer Obue, Mary pltke, Diane Loliberte, Robyn A. the knees and elbows. The neck. Every joint should physical activity, particu­ 3:10, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50. — The Kish Honors Lotvls, Elisabeth Leger, H. James with Performance (R) 9:40. Dark Crystal (PG) 1. E. Prior, Morlelle Recesso, Kelli hip joint ^Iso may be be moved through its full DEAR DR. LAMB: We larly to avoid knee­ It's no too late to take a spring Reyngoudt, Thomas Robinson, Eliza­ Magee, Paul Marble, Susan P. Marte, CInestudIo — All the Right Manchester James Marx. NONSTOP Diane Adomy, J. Mdrie Bosshordt, partially closed. This is range of motion. have just been told our bending actions or forece- Moyes (R) 7:30 with Breaker UA Theaters East — beth Rochefort, David SImler, T i­ why flexibility exercises It's important to do such Moront (P G ) 9:15. non-credit course at MCC. mothy Stahl, Michael S. Taylor, Cathy Jonathan Brody, George Buskv, Mark Elizobeth A. McCoan, Diana Mere, 13-year-old son has ful straightening of the Unfaithfully . Yours. (R) 2, Templeton, Mary Ann Troy. Connlstroro, Larisa Clough, Denise are quite important. exercises before engaging Osgood-Schlatter disease knee. In severe cases Colonial — Reopens 7:30,9:30. — SIlkwood (R) 2, Desmorols, Brian Nelson Doughty, Paul Monaco, Christopher Nelson, Friday. 7:15,9:45. — Blame It on Rio SPEAKING BEFORE ANY AUDIEM^v- Erica Newton, Hung Nguyen, Robert All people need a daily in relatively vigorous ex­ in both knees. Our doctor some doctors even use a East Hartlord G R AD E It Michael Everett, Debra FInkelstein, (R ) 2, 8,10. Become more relaxed talking in frbnt Elizabeth A. French, Michael J. Gon- NIghan, Michael Patulak, Robert' flexibility program as ercise and again after says ho. should stop all leg cast to keep the knee Eastwood Pub A Cinema— Mansfield Pitts, Robert Price, Tra d e Reid, Sudden Impact (R ) 7:15. High Honors non, Brian Garrison, Lisa Gates, Laura they get older. You should such exercise. physical activities — no Translux College Twin — of any group. Begins Monday. March Gauthier, Donna L. Gioqulnto, Jona­ Christopher Repass, Sherri Robi- straight. Eventually the Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ The Return of Martin Guerre chaud, Della Schatzman, Carol A. warm up first -- say, with I've described a general Susan M. BerzenskI, Christina Col­ than Goldick, Margaret Horvev, April sports and no excessive problem disappears as nema — Sudden'lmpoct (R) (R ) 7, 9:15. — Merry Christ­ Hutchins. Shields, Kwano Soo Shon, George 7:30, 9:30. vin, Jennifer Dennison, Korvn DIYeso, Sinnamon, Wayne Smith. a good walk. After 15 set of stretching exercises walking for up to two the bony area calcifies. mas, M r. Lawrence (R ) 6:45 James Emmerllng, Arthur Fettig, Kim s m a m B . Showcase Cinema — The with The Deerhunter (R) 9. Call 646-2137 for more information. Shelly Johnson, Mark Keith, Jen­ Wendy Strottman, Wendy Swanson, Right Stuff (P G ) 1,4:30,8. — Vernon Froscorelli, Down GUI, Julte Kane, nifer Kennedy, Jonathan Kim, Karen Karen Taylor, Kimberly Tracy, Marla Northeastern announces daily nonstop service from Terms ot Endearment (PG) Cine 1A 1 — Sudden Impact Jeanne Lemleux, Renee Logon, Sondl Krupp, Kristin Marie Link, Patricia Tvo, Darlene Viera, Marsha Warren, Hartford's Bradley Airport to Palm Beach. Only 1:40, 4:15, 7, 9:40. — (R) 2,7:20,9:30.— Mickey's CMMiiiY sonos msm Mlllette, Kristen Noone, Joanne MacBrvde, Corey A. Markham, Alpo Deborah Whittemore, Susan Wlllia- Footloose (P G ) 1:30. 4, 7:15, Christmas Carol (G) with Parker, David RIordan, John L. Rog­ Mehta, Jo Ann Morlorty, Bonnie A. mee, Kenneth Wilson, Wendy Wolfe, $109. All seats. All flights. You won't find a lower Why mourning can linger The Rescuers (G ) 1,3,7,9. ers, Charlene Schllchting, Heidi Sulli­ Okront, Elizabeth C. Pogonl, Bonnio Dana Zackin, Vincent ZIto, Mark van, Kimberly Wright. ir,ai Reuben, Llso Romonchuck, Ann Marie Zalcman. fare on a nonstop flight. U i C C And if that sends you, we can send you on long after loss is suffered I SHOVicSIl Adopt a pet our daily nonstop service to Ft. Lauderdale. Or * direct to St. Pete/Tampa or Orlando. Only $109. BARGAIN MATINIC DAILY * 9 e / l DEAR DR. BLAKER: Again, all seats. All flights. Down in the dumps? Get My father died three help from Dr. Blaker's All we ask is that you purchase your ticket within years ago. Although I was Young Shep, newsletter “ Fighting De­ seven days of making your reservation. That way very close to him. I ^ A s k pression.” Send SO cents recovered quickly be­ fares are guaranteed for one year. Fares are higher and a stamped, self- cause r l w as' so happy D r. B la k e r a collie cross, addressed envelope to Dr. during certain holiday periods. For example, 4/13-4/16 about my impending Blaker in care of the marriage. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. And in addition to low fares we offer full service. Like free food and baaaaae Manchester Herald, P.O. Then, last year, I lost AHGEL e handling. Box 475, Radio City Sta­ needs a home my mother too. Although K- tion. New York, N Y -SHOMmAT:* What's more, once you land in Florida, we can make driving there as economical -khe and I were not close at 10019. all, I find that I am still By Barbara Richmond as flying there. Ask about our Alamo Car Rental Package, $9.95 per day. Write to Dr. Blaker at terribly distraught by her D EAR DR. BLAKER: I cut off by your father! Herald Reporter So if you always wanted to fly nonstop to death. the above address. The LASSITER r am a 2()-year-old college And how angry you must volume of mail prohibits What's going on here? He's been named Shep. but not Old Shep, and he will the sun, nqw there's nothing stopping you. NONSTOP TO: student and Mhink I am have been. Or did you personal replies, but ques­ ■■■ SHOWWAT; ■ be ready for adoption at the dog pound Friday. Dog nuiuoaBM M ,f S U M B M A falling apart. This is new sweep your feelings under tions f general interest 1tM.ltM.Sit0.7iM.19iM Call your travel agent or Northeastern at DEAR READER: It 9 Warden Richard Rand said that this week's pet is a for me because I have the rug in a last ditch will be discussed in future might be thqt you never (800) 327-3788. always been close to per­ atteniipt to be forgiven? columns. male, about 6 months old. He's young and he's really had an opportunity fect in everything I have FOOTLOOSE friendly. Northeastern. What Flying Should Be. to grieve for your father. These are some of the Tall ones undertaken. Shep was found roaming on Weaver Road on Feb. The grief might have been conflicts which are proba­ —— SHOWN AT:— When I was a senior in California's sequoias 15. Rand said he's a collie cross and almost full-grown. swept under the carpet of bly causing you distress. high school, my parents are the largest trees in the Rusty, the adorable rust-colored dog featured two happiness you felt about You may need to cry; you ^ Ova ALL FLIGHTS. were divorced. I thought world. The redwoods that BROADMIAYBr weeks ago in this column, is still waiting to be adonted. ONE^Y ■ ■ the wedding. my father handled it very may need to yell; you may line the northern and Upon losing your badly with my younger need to withilraw for DANNY ROSE JiMcofUbvRUk Other residents at the pound this week include central coast are about ■ ' SHOWHAT!' mother, however, the op­ brother, who was 13 at the awhile. If you can get in 300 feet tall. One was HARrfoRd SpUshWkekENd Lady, the black labrador retriever (remember, it was portunity may have pres­ time. He refused to talk touch with -your feelings measured at 367 feet or as this breed of dog that won top honors at the recent ented itself for those bur­ with him at all about the now. you would be ex­ high as a 28-story build­ Governor's Food Guard dog show). Lady is about 10 ied feelings about' your T H E R IG H T WMksUkEMAqk. breakup. I criticized him changing perfection for ing. Officially they are You'll both love it. Forget the mortgage. Forget the kids. months old and has been at the pound since the first of father to surface. good, sound mental S TU F F EC for that, and he cut me off calleV "Sequoiadendron Just the tV90 of you and a glorious, romantic night at the this month. She was picked up on Tolland Turnpike. It is also possible that from all financial support. health. gigantM m .” ' - ....SWOWHATi------Leo, a male shepherd-cross, received his name you are especially upset iN M a iM iN Sheraton-Hartford. We're part of the Civic Center and its ^northeastern As a result, I had to because he has markings and coloring that makes because by losing your change my plans for col­ 55 shops and restaurants. We have a swimming pool; him look like he has a mane like a lion. He's big and FLY FROM HARTFORD'S BRADLEY AIRPORT TO ANY OF THESE NORTHEASTERN CITIES. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS. mother, you recognize lege and attend a state Where to write RECKLESS health club; great dining; nightly entertainment and dancing friendly and is about 2 years old. He was picked up BOSTON — FT. LAUDERDALE — KANSAS CITY — LAS VEGAS — NEW ORLEANS — NEW YORK (MarARTHl IR AIRPORT/ that you will never be able university. I am now Feb. 19 on St. John Street. ISLIR LONG ISLAND) - ORLANDO - RALM BEACH - SAN D ^G O - ST PETERSBURG/TAM^ AIRPORT/ % $ O T W K t y new Hartford Trading Co. lounge. (ST. PETERSBURG/CLEARWATER AIRPORT). ASK ABOUT OUR $20 STOPOVER FARE^ to repair your relation­ working at a full-time job Here’s where to write for advice from the ------SHOWN ATi— Only per person. There are also two young dogs, shepherd crosses, ship. As long as the other lilS-Sil0-7i40-«iM Fares and schedules are sub|ecl to change without notice ami taking a regular load syndicatetl columnists featured in the Man­ Suites are only $25 additional. What a perfect anniversary who will be ready lor adoption next week. Both were person is alive, there is of credits. My father and I picked up last Saturday. Sampson is a male, about 4 chester Herald: FOR NORTHEASTERN INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CAU CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES hope tbqt it may one day still are not talking. N EV ER CRY or second honeymoon gifti See your travel agent or call toll-free months old. He was picked up on West Middle • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. inunmve. That hope dies WOLFSSI 800-325-3535 or the hotel direct at 203-728-5151. Turnpike near the Parkade Apartments. mfth the person. box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. DEAR READER: ------SHOWNA7! - Valid only Thursday through Sunday. The other, Candy, is a female. She’s about 2 months And then, it might be a • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., Herald photo by Richmond old and was picked up on Wetherell Street. CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES Maybe the stress of all you ****** bMmwIi onauiww. \Uu m w bitna 20 CHESTNUT STREET combination of all the have been through is P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Rand is at the dog pound, located off Olcott Street on D&l LOWER LEVEL New Bloomfield Olfiie NEW BRITAIN, CT. above factors. starting to take its toll. N.Y. 10019. T B M W O f Shep, a good-natured male collie cross, town property, from noon to 1 p.m. each day. Or he can MANCHESTER PARKADE 1 DA Wintonhur y Mull NEW BRITAIN 775-9491 Counseling might help How demoralizing it must • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box ENDEARMBUTpo; be reached by calling the pound, 643-6642 or by calling MANCHESTER CT Bloomfield, CT 242 8008 poses with Dog Warden Richard Rand. HARTFORD 5220437 clarify which are the most have been to have tried so — — SHOWN ------the Police Department, 646-4555. MANCHESTER 547 1 666 Houri. Mon. Ffi 9.fe 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Shep is at the pound waiting for a good HOURS: MON FRI. 8 00 6 relevant to your special hard to be perfect for so 10019. The charge for adopting a dog is $5, to make the HOURS: MON FRI. 9 6PM Thuri, fit 9 Sof 9 3 situation. Am UIU:; _____ 8HERAIONHCmB.»M6AnE80NTSWORIINWOC home. He will be available for adoption THURS. TIL 9 P M.. SAT. 9-3 WED & THURS I I I Y F K SAT. 10 4 many years and then b ^ ______'» TWJI«UlX8TI«TArC»rtCCENTERPLAZA.HARIFORO CONNECTICUT0610S»flWJ)72MlS1 transaction legal. The new owner is responsible lor on Friday. having the dog licensed. TOIL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1 800 382-6558 TOLL FREE OUT OF CONNECTICUT 1 -800 243 7763 14 - MANCHKSTKH HERALD. Thui sdnv. Feb. 23, 1984 .MANCHESTER HERALD, Thur.sdiiy, Fob, 23, 1984 - 15

AIDS spreading in Africa, I • 4 SPORTS \ Belgian researchers find

By Linda Werteiman The disease, which attacks the disease in Europe occurred in f t ' 1 . United Press International body's immune system and leaves high-risk subjects who had tra­ victims vulnerable to serious in­ veled to the United States or the MHS icers win finales BOSTON — Central Africans are fections and to a form ol cancer Carribean or received blood pro­ On - . seeking treatment lor AIDS in known as Kaposi's sarcome, has ducts from those areas. growing numbers, and they may been reported among 3,450 Ameri­ "It is not known how the agent of make up a new high-risk group that cans. Of that number, 43 percent — AIDS is transmitted in the African is unusually susceptible to the •or 1,488 — have died. population," the report said, but it Byram out indefinitely deadly disease, a team of Belgian Most victims of the disease in the said evidence gathered so far medical researchers said today. United States have been homosex­ indicates "black Africans from Equatorial Africa might be "We are struck by the increasing ual or bisexual men. Other high MONROE - With Bob Blake and sus^^nded indefinitely after an seventh goal of the year nine another high-risk group." number of patients who have come risk groups include female sexual Eric Trudon scoring two goals alleged spearing incident with a seconds later and sophomore right Their study, conducted between trom Zaire or Rwanda to Beigiuin partners of men with AIDS, users apiece, Manchester High, ice referee in a scrimmage last wing Bob Blake added the first of May 1979 and April 1983, involved during the past four years to seek of intravenous drugs and their hockey team closed out its reguiar Saturday against Kingswood. his two goals at the 4:12 mark. 18 previously healthy African medical care (for A1D.S),” the infants, Haitians and season here Wednesday afternoon Manchester coach Wayne Hor­ Trudon, senior center on the No. 1 doctors said in a report published hepiopheliacs. patients who were hospitalized with a 6-2 win over Masuk High. ton left on a b r ie f. vacation line, closed out the scoring in the in the New England Journal ol In an extended report on an with inlections or Karposi's sar­ The win leaves the Indians with a immediately following Wednes­ period at 13:53, assisted by Keith Medicine. earlier hypothesis, the Belgian coma. Of the 18 patients, 10 died. final 17-1 record, their best ever. day's game and could not be and Factora. "W e believe that AIDS is a new doctors, led by Nathan Clumeck ol The doctors also examined five They'll now sit back and await reached for comment. Trudon netted his^second of the disease that is spreading ii^en tral Saint-Pierre Hospital in Brussels, other patients hospitalized during state tournament rankings and Masuk, 10-8-1, took a 1-0 lead game and 28th of the season at 2:51 Africa." * said it is possible AIDS has always the same period with symptoms pairings lor the Division II Tourna­ after one period on Steve Budins- of the final session, assisted by Their studies centered on 23 existed in Africa, but was not indicating the onset of AIDS. ment. The pairings will be an­ ky's first of two goals. Blake. Budinsky got that goal back Central Africans living in Belgium recognized until recently. , All 23 patients told doctors they nounced Saturday at CIAC head­ Manchester came roaring back for Masuk but Blake closed out the and suffering symptoms resem­ The doctors theorized that the were heterosexual, that they had quarters in Hamden. in the second period with four scoring at 9:27 with his 31st of the bling those observed in the'United victims in their study probably received no blood transfusions in Manchester, however, probably goals, including three in a 67- campaign. States among people with AIDS — contracted AIDS in Central Africa the previous live years and that will go into post-season action second span. Senior defenseman Manchester had an overwhelm­ Acquired Immune Deficiency — not Belgium — because all they had not used illegal drugs, the minus leading scorer Galen By­ Mark Keith ignited the explosion ing 52-17 edge in shots. Ian Blood 2 Syndrome. previous reported cjses of the report said. ram, senior left wing. Byram, who with his sixth goal of the season at was in goal for Manchester and •> has 43 goals and 43 assists, has the 3:19 mark. Brian McCarroil faced the Indian missed the last two games and is Brett Factora followed with his onslaught in goai for Masuk. I Digesting miik is a probiem , study conciudes Around the block and back 3 Heraid photos by Pinto By Dennis C. M ilew ski problem, psychological factors me protein. It s ia way ol saying you A colleague at a neighboring paper recently United Press International and even a rare: allergy of proteins ,_-^re intolerant," Solomons said. published the names of schoolboys who became East Catholic's Paul Roy has the puck keeping a watchful eye on the slippery academically ineligible. can make-it difficult or impossible Solomons, who has done re­ on his stick in front of the Fermi High net disk. Roy had two goals and an in BRIDGEPORT — Millions of for some people to drink milk, he For that he was lambasted, particularly by the Thoughts search in Haiti and Mexico, said involved parents. with Falcon goalie Brian Schulte Eagle victory. people have trouble digesting milk said. genetic factors are responsible for because of an intolerance to a Where were the parents when the students were ApLENty Many people live out their lives the lactose intolerance. He said up losin^their eligibility? But that's another matter, UP I photo sugar in it, although only about unaware ol the enzyme problem to 90 percent of the adults in Chini) Len Auster half ol them are aware of the of course". Twelve-year-old David, the longest from his germ-free environment for because they drink only small t^nd other Asian countries are Was he wrong? Is a paper doing a youngster a Sports Editor problem, said a clinical nutrition­ quantities of milk or tail to link alfected, 70 percent of American East in tourney tune up ist addressing a group of doctors. disservice for saying why he or she i$ no longer a surviving victim of congenital severe treatment of an illness that could not be milk with physical discomfort, Indians and half of ail Latin Dr. Noel Solomons, prolessor member of a team? immune deficiency, died Thursday in treated while he remined inside, Solomons said. Americans and North American We don't think so. and researcher at Massachusetts blacks. Houston. He had recently been removed Institute of Technology in Cam: "O f people who can't digest the The object, contrary to popular belief, is not to bridge. Mass., said Wednesday sugar, only hall know they can't Europeans _ and somg Semitic embarrass the youngster. The object is to rebounds to best Fermi diarrhea and other symptoms can handle m ilk," he said, following a people from ’ the Mediterranean explain, in the fullest way possible, why a player recent game against St. John's, having played result in both children and adults- lectifce to area doctors at Bridge­ region also are more likely to b? is no longer a participant. maybe that amount the previous Monday against ‘Bubble boy’ David is dead who lack the lactase enzyme port Hospital. alfected. By comparison, less than We cannot pretend he or she was never there. Pitt. And 6-6 freshman Ken Henry has been By Rich Cahill in Division II. After each season, eighth score of the season. needed to digest milk. "It's an amount problem, not an, 10 percent of the whites with That, unfortunately, does not wash. And getting even less time. Herald Sports Writer the champion and runnerup in At the 3:59 mark of the period, But while the missing enzyme is allergy. That is a misnomer except northern European heritage have generalizing by saying "personal reasons" W e've been wondering ab d this. The Division II are promoted to the East's Rob Tedoldi made it 3-2, the most common cause of the in those rare cases, and then it's trouble digesting milk, he said. leaves too much to speculation. perception has been the Huskies, m the throes of a It is far better, in our opinion, to get to the tmth terrible slump, should be giving their youngsters BOLTON — The East Catholic higher level ol competition. scoring on assists Irom Ken West after removal from isolation hockey team tuned up tor thestate Fermi was last year's Division 11 and Dan Thebeau. Less than a and then end it. more time. We, in the media, are not trying to hurt anyone. Husky coach Dorn Perno explained, in part why tournament here Wednesday night champion, but any hopes the minute later, Mike Keeler put in a vealed. died ncari lailure. \ lor his 16th goal of the By Gary Tavlor 01 sions without success. On Wednes­ Cure is found for jungle disease One doctrine which 1 learned early about the diminished status for the freshmen following by defeating Fermi, the school Enfield school had of duplicating United Press International David's physician. Dr. William day, he was placed on a respirator. reporting on schoolboys is: " I f you can't say the St. John's loss. "W e're going with a little more many feel the Eagles will replace that teat in Division I this season season It was Keelers's seventh T. Shearer ol Baylor College of David's parents, who had taken something nice, don't say anything at all. " texperience and trying to get a blend," he as state Division II champions. were dealt a serious blow recently goal in his last three games, Hutt BOSTON (UPl) — A tropical water-borne organisms and causes by the Walter Reed Army Institute." HOUSTON — David, the 12-year- Medicine, said he did not know il turns staying with him in the final But, in this specific instance, we cannot say 'explained. Shhh. Don't say that loud enough when six of the team's top players and Dave Parent got the assists. disease that allected up to 8 a variety ol symptoms in humans, of Research in Washington, D.C. of old 'bubble" boy who spent all but David had developed an infection days, went into seclusion after he nothing. .The why must be explained. Nevertheless, i. stems odd that Besselink, who for East coach Bill Mannix to hear were declared academically in­ percent of American soldiers dur­ including high lever, chills, head­ a unit ol the 82nd Airborne Division With the Eagles im the power F the last 15 days of his life in sterile and the exact cause ol the failure died. All that's being done is reporting the facts. started out well, should be languishing on the you. eligible. Fermi, which now has a ing maneuvers at a jungle warfare ache, back pain, tiredness, dizzi­ from Fort Bragg, N.C., and a play at the 14:09 mark of the third isolation beeause he was born awaited an autopsy. Doctors said once David was out Nothing more, nothing less. bench. And Henry, dubbed a "sleeper " in last East's 6-2 victoi y over Fermi at record of 11-6-1, used only 13 center in Panama can be pre­ ness and muscle aches. Ranger battalion from Fort Lewis, period, Roy poked a rebound past without an immunity system, died Even before David was born of his sterile world he could never That shouldn't be too much to ask. year's recruiting, can only see his talent tarnish the Bolton Ice Palace concluded skaters against East, and fatigue vented by taking antibiotic pills, it Outbreaks occurred in 1981 and Schulte for a 5-2 lead. West and ol complications ol a bone marrow doctors accurately speculated he go back. The two units were engaged in while sitting. the Eagles' most successful season became a factor ih the contest, was reported today. 1982 among soldiers at the jungle Ruffin drew a.ssists. Defenseman transplant doctors had hoped would have SCID because a Ms. Griffin said private arrange­ three weeks ol training at the ST. JOHN’S CHRIS M U LLiN can play on my We follow the logic. ever with a record of 16-4. They Fermi had a '2-0 lead after the U.S. Army researchers said only Jason Hanford closed out the would give him a normal life. brother had died of the disease at ments were being made lor Dav­ warfare training center at Fort Panama base in late 1982. team any day. The sharp-shooting6-6 junior wasa It doesn't necessarily mean we agree. won twice against Fermi, the first period; on goals by Eric one soldier, or .2 percent, of a scoring five-and-a-half minutes As doctors had leared all along, age 7 months. Moments after id's funeral. Sherman, a U.S. Army base in In the group that took a placebo, virtual one-man wrecking crew as the Redmen defending Division II champion: Haglund and Tom Gauvreau. group ol volunteers who took the later, getting his third goal of the his lirst illness killed him. David's birth Sept. 21, 1971, he was The marrow transplant was Panama, affecting 2 percent to 8 20 participant.s, or 4.2 percent, dismantled a dispirited Connecticut contingent at THE HARTFORD WHALERS had six draftees split two games against South Gauvreau's goal came with a drug doxycycline contracted the year on a pointblank slap shot. The longest living victim ol placed in a sterile environment. delayed for years because no percent ol the military units. contracted leptospirosis, the re­ the Civic Center on Feb. 11 and did it again playing for four different counties at the current Windsor, last year's Division II minute-and-a-half left in the period dreaded illness leptospirosis. West and Tedoldi assisted. Severe Combined Immune Defi­ In an effort to cure him. he was matching donor could be found. On A lack of preventive measures to searchers said in the New England Tuesday night with a career-high 33 points in the runnerup: and split with Enlield, and. from that point on, the Eagles E Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. The list includes The disease is transmitted by Fermi used only three delenseT ciency Syndrome died at 8 p.m. given a bone marrow transplant Oct. 21, doctors injected nearly two combat the illness spurred a study Journal of Medicine. Redmen's 75-71 upset win over No. 2 ranked the defending Division I champion. dominated play. defenseman Kevin, Dineen of Canada, David A. men and one of them, Rob CST Wednesday. He was forced trom his 15-year-old sister last ounces of specially'cleansed mar­ ------C Georgetown at the Capital Centre in Landover, None of those schools, which are Jensen and Scott Fusco of the U.S. team, Harmon, seemed to never leave Irom his germ-free environment 15 October. In January, he began row taken from his 15-year-old Md. now all in Division I, stand between "It took us a little while to get defensemen Reine Karlsson and Ulf Samuelson of the ice, "Going with three defense- days ago when an attempt to cure vomiting, had a lever, diarrhea sister, Katherine. St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca was asked if the Eagles and a state champion­ back in gear," said Mannix, who Sweden and Ville Siren of Finland. men is difficult. It puts a lot of him turned into the first illness he and intestinal bleeding. Instead, the boy developed the \ he'd start a franchise with Mullin. "I'd take him Jensen and Siren were'top picks in last year's ship. Some feel that nothing stands added that hisleam may have been pressure on the kids," said Fermi ever had. Doctors decided they The sym ptom s forced his lirst illness ol his life, which linaily number two," the fiesty Redman boss answered. between the Eagles and a state thinking about Saturday's victory draft by the Whalers. coach Rich Miltz. He said his team could best treat him outside the transfer Irom his isolation killed him. "First I'd take a combination of (Georgetown's The New "York Rangers will welcome defense- championship. But, don't tell that over South Windsor or looking is in good condition, but that may germ-free atmosphere he had chamber into a less sterile hospital The illness finally was attributed Patrick) Ewing and that guy in Houston (Akeem to Mannix. ahead to the state tournament. man James Patrick after the Olympics, The not be enough. "Condition is the lived in all his life. room Feb. 7 because doctors could to graft vs. host disease, common Abdul Olajuwon)." Canadian comes highly touted and was well- " I think the players heard the "Give Fermi credit: they were B ability to recover, but you have to Texas Children's Hospital spo­ not treat lile-threatening dehydra­ in bone marrow transplant cases. Mullin wouldn't be far behind. He's destined for talk too: 'East Catholic — shoe-in really flying in the beginning. " regarded in college, one of the stalwarts for be given the chance to recover," he keswoman Susannah Griflin said tion inside the "bubble, " It involves a reverse immune the NBA. to win it this year. If they don't, East got its first goal on a power nationally- known North Dakota University. said. in a statement that David, whose Doctors gave him anti-infection reaction in which the marrow cells something's wrong,"' Mannix said play at the 10:17 mark of the The Montreal Canadians may get the most help "1 feel decently about the game. last name has never been re­ drugs, steroids and blood transfu- rejecl and attack the host body. SIX-FOOT-8 FRESHMAN Gerry Besselink has of all if they can persuade the Soviet Union to following the win over Fermi. "I second period. Paul Roy took a 1 don't think the kids played a bad been seeing less and less time with the UConn myself am tired of hearing it, and pass from Dave Olender, skated allow 31-year-old goalie Vladislav Tretiak to play hockey gam e," Miltz said. ""You basketball team. He played three minutes in a in the NHL. I'm sure the players are too." from behind the net and poked the "W e're just going to take it one puck past Fermi goalie Brian have to give them (East) credit. DeBakey rejoins transplant field game at a tim e," Mannix said. Schulte. The gout was the 22nd of They're playing good hockey right The pairings for the tourna­ the year for Roy, senior right wing. now." ment's first round will be an­ Four minutes later, Olender and Mannix said this year's squad is By Barbara Canetti resurrection ol his transplant The transplant recipient Tues­ nounced Saturday by the Connecti­ Kevin Hutt broke in on goal against "by far the best team we've ever Unifer* Press Infernational practice that he had abandoned in day was identified as George Celtics clipped by Clippers cut Interscholastic Athletic only one Fermi defenseman. had. " He added. ho\^.ever. that " I anguish over poor results, Serrahn of Daytona Beach, Fla. Conference. The tournament is Olender shot from the right side. don't want to make any predic­ HOUSTON — Encouraged by the tions" about the state tournament. DeBakey, 75, a pioneer in heart Serrahn, who had been suffering SAN DIEGO (UPl) - With the divided into two levels of play, with Schulte made the save, but the .success of a new anti-rejection from terminal heart disease, re­ Earn big bucks. Impress your friends. See what it feels like Celtics, the Clippers and the San the stronger teams in the state puck went to Hutt on the left He But, his team may be judged on the drug. Dr. Michael DeBakey per­ transplants in the 1960s. Tuesday predictions others have made. led a team that implanted the heart ceived the heart of a Houston man to be a published author. How? Submit an article to the Diego Chicken involved, the game playing in Division I and the others fired it past the goaltender for his formed his lirst heart transplant in whose name was not released. should have been titled "The Good, 14 years and announced the of a 75-year-old trauma victim into Manchester Herald’s “Our Town” contest. , a 42-year-old Florida man. It was Serrahn was in stable condition. the Bad and the U gly." DeBakey's first transplant since DeBakey said his plans are not Boston is Good, with the best 1970. limited to heart transplants, but record in the NBA. that the new Baylor College of Here’s what we wantyou to do. Imagine you’ve moved out San Diego is Bad, with one of the "We are going to perform Medicine-Methodist Hospital cen­ of Manchester. You’ve not been back in some time. But worst records in the league. transplantation of organs, and so ter will transplant lungs, kidneys, T h e Chicken needs no we will be doing these as the livers and ultimately pancreases one day you find^ urself at Bradley Airport, flight de­ description. occasion arises, " DeBakey told a using cyclosporine. layed. You decid^To take a taxi to Manchester and spend a Wednesday night, the Bad beat news conference. Across the street at Texas Heart few days in your old home town. the Good while Ugly burst into a Institute, former DeBakey protege feathered frenzy. DeBakey attributed his change Dr. Denton Cooley also helped Terry Cummings scored 24 2 in attitude toward heart trans­ pioneer heart transplants in the If you could not go back to your home or see your family, points, including 10 in the final plants entirely to the emergence of 1960s, abandoned them but in 1981 period, to give the team mascot cyclosporine, an anti-rejection started testing cyclosporine in his where would you go or who would you visit? What was and the San Diego fans a rare drug made from a fungus found in own new series of transplants. your favorite haunt ... or who was your favorite person? reason to cheer en route to a 114-107 dirt and recently certified for "W e didn't decide to embark on victory over • the Celtics. The unregulated use by the Food and the program at that time, " DeBa­ triumph snapped the Clippers Drug Administration. ^ key said. "W e didn't apply (to Maybe you’d like to. see your jtinior high school math Y four-game losing skid while the The new drug is popular because participate in experiments) and teacher. Or the minister at the church you attended. Celtics lost for the first time in it selectively suppresses the im­ didn't decide until recently." their last four games and second in mune system's rejection, and DeBakey performed 13 heart Maybe you’d spend an hour at the pi?za parlor or at the old . their last six games. 3 ultimate destruction, of foreign transplants from 1968 to 1970 in the high school hangout or just under a tree in Center Park. Boston led 90-88 with 9:30 re­ organs. Old anti-rejection dmgs early days of the procedure, but maining, but the Clippers then %■’ broadly suppressed immunity and abandoned the operation in an­ Tell us why. outscored the Celtics 18-5 to take a left recipients vulnerable to guish because of the poor results. 106-95 lead with 3:37 left. During disease. Even so, he had two of the Your entry should be 200 words or less. Type, or write if- :r that 5:25 span, Boston scored just MICHAEL DeBAKEY Transplant recipients must take longest living recipients in those one . anti-rejection drugs the remainder early days. One patient lived four clearly, double spaced. Include a picture if you like. The Celtics, playing their fourth sees improvement of their lives. years, another six. '. r road game in six days, went on a Photos will be returned but stories will not. ' 12-4 spurt to pull within 108-107 with 48 seconds remaining. But Bill Walton then hit a 17-foot jumper UPl photo College sponsored bloodmoblle and Derek Smith and Cummings East goalie Steve Cavallo begins to kick Palace. Fermi took early lead but East Boston’s Larry Bird (33) comes under pressure from San each added a pair of free throws for out with his right pad as Fermi’s Eric bounced back to take regular season Students and faculty members San Diego to clinch the victory. volunteer workers. Mullen, Thomas T. Mason, Douglas C. And here’s the good part: Winners will receive $25 for Diego's Terry Cummings in NBA action Wednesday Haglund skates in on goal in early action finale. at Manchester Community College Following is the list ol donors: Macdonald, Shelia S. Murphy, Edward Kevin McHale led Boston with 26 participated recently in the annual Ronald J. Albrizio, Gloria l\A. Albert, B. Manner, Luis A. Menendez, Douglas first prize, $15 for second and $10 for third. night in San Diego. Clippers won, 114-107. points while Larry Bird added 24. Wednesday night at the Bolton Ice Bloodmobile, sponsored by the John D. Anderson, Amy Burgess, Paul Marti, Kathleen M. Magllocco, Chris A. Montredl, Scott B. Malek. college. A. Bruoell, Sheryl L. Brookman, Sandu J. Cordeira, David L. Caselllnl, Sandra L. Nazllan, Bruce H. Nelson, Donors consisted of 80 students Tlna*'Corcaran, John R. Crowley, Penney J . Nichols, Reynolds L. Onder- and faculty members, 33 of them Andrea J. Cvr, Angela Clllo, Raymond donk, David S. Ogden, Ellen H. O'Coln, T. Davis, Gregg S. DeGlocomo, Mi­ Christopher Pape, Terri S. Parker, .Entries must be received by March 23. Your name, ad­ Manchester girls lose thriller at wire to Windham, 48-47 first^im e donors. Douglas Marti chael A. Dow. Charles E. Regan, Alvin C. Rosemone, became a one-gallon donor. Cheryl S. Duncan, Shari Daley, David A. Romelko. dress and phone number must appear on each page. Mark Linda S. Darke, Theresa A. Drouin, David L. Rubenstein, Anthony C. WINDHAM — The outcome went Whippets finish at 12-6 in league coach Steve Armstrong said. "W e minutes. It was nip-and-tuck until Windham. Michelle Morianos had D.Degray 10 5-6 25, Coutu 1 4-6 6, Donna Wagner, MCC nurse, Steven M. Fry, Evelyn Gallant, Senft Rosemond, William J. Rady Jr., the envelope "Our Town.” Winning entries will appear in Richard J. Sexton, Richard G. Small down to the wire with home^tand- play and 13-7 overall. Both clubs had the ball with 10 seconds to go the wire. a fine game for Manchester with 14 Christian 3 6-7 12. acted as faculty advisor. Ray Greenleat, John D. Hughes, Donna E. Herrick, Shawn R. Hgberern. Jr„ Susan W. Stevenson, Scott D. the Herald’s progress edition to be published in April. ing Windham High holding off will now await word of state but didn't get a good shot off." "Our defense broke down a little points and Jen Kohut also played Davij, chairman ol the Service Schulze, Kenneth W. Steere, Karen Sandra A. Hollenbeck, Lisa M. Holl, Manchester High, 48-47, in CCIL tournament rankings and pairings bit in the fourth quarter and they well for the Silk Towners with 11 MANCHESTER (47) - Craft 1 Committee of the Student Senate, Sheila C. Harris, Douglas B. Hanley, Shields, Keith N. SchmelskI, Anthony G. Tsitorldls, Jeffrey S. Tolbert, girls' basketball action here Wed­ that will be released Saturday in Windham had a 10-6 lead after got a couple of really easy inside markers. 0-0 2, Sullivan 4 0-0 8. Kohut 2 7-811. served as coordinator. Members of Brian Keith Hamernick, Kim Hutt, Thomas J. Johnson, Margaret S. Judd, Vincent J. Travail, Jeanne W. Upton, Need help? Call focus editor Adele Angle at 643-2711 after nesday night in the regular season Meriden. one period before the Indians baskets," Armstrong cited. Hightower 0 0-0 0, Noone 1 0-2 2, the Senate and other students Steve J. Wetmore, Wanda A. WIsz, Patrick M. Judd, Mike Kolaczenko, 2 p.m. finale for both clubs. "This was a well-played, very assumed a 23-22 halftime bulge. Donna DeGray, who had nine of WINDHAM (48) - P.DeGray 2 Dalone 1 1-2 3. Morianos 5 4-5 14. served as active volunteers during Michael A. Kutcher, Matthew J. Kecte, Rocio Woerner. Dawn A. Lowe. Lori A. Watson, Elizabeth A. White, Manchester winds up 7-11 in the intense game that either team Windham recovered to take a 36-34 her points in the final period, had a 1-5 5, Marchand 0 0-0 0, Ferris 0 0-0 Markham 9 0-0 0, Watts 3 1-2 7. the day to replace the Red Cross Osvoldo Menditz, Kimberly A. Thomas A. Weyrauch. league and 8-12 overall while (he could have > ^ 0," Manchester lead going into the final eigh; game-high 25 points to puce 0, Lawrence 0 O-ftO, Ruggs 0 0-2 0, Totals 17 13-19 47. \ V 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 23. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 - 17 NBA roundup iScoreboard

Levingston does work for two Concordla65,Corleton53 Bruins 6,Kings3 JatsB,DaviisS Buiis 121, Pacers 111 Pistons 1i4, Knicks 111 DePaul 79, Doyton 59 DeflanceW, Findlay 76 CHICAGO (121) Heldelbero78,OhloWesleyon77 ' By United Press International opportunity and unfortunamiy for playing without the Injured Bill icks' win. It was Dallas' third basketball Boston 3 0 3—6 Winnipeg 2 4 27-8 NEW YORK (111) lowaSt.62,KonsasSt.55 L o t Angelee l o 2—3 New Jersey 11 » -d Woolrldge 13-206-8 3L Greenwood 563- King 19-31 5-7 43, Robinson 5-14 36 13, Kent St. 65, Miam i (Ohio) X us — a score. Cartwright'. Ray Williams added victory in its last four games ••••••••••••••••••••a * First period—1, Boston, Pederson 26 First period—1, Winnipeg. MacLean 29 4 13, Corilne 0^ 3-4 3, Wattley 5-7 2-2 12, Webster 4-8 46 12. Tucker 4-8 OO 8, Wiggins 1-5 00 2, S. Johnson 0-1 OO 0, Sparrow 36 OO 7, Williams 4-9 5-5 14, Morycrest 116, St. Ambrose88 With Kelly Tripucka out with an "We had our chances," Brown 14 points, Leonard Robinson 13 and without the help of leading scorer (Middleton, O'Connell), 1:04. 2, (Lukowich, Hawerchuk), 1:35. 2, Win­ Missourl-St.Louls87,NEMIssouri83 Marvin Webster 12, Midgets Los nipeg, Lukowich 17 (Hawerchuk, Ma­ Dailey 8-16 9-9 B , Lester 6-9 4-5 16, Walker 40 OO 10, Elmore 0-2 OO 0. Nebroska Wesleyan 55, Hastings 53 injury, Cliff Levingston figured he ifdded. "We had some good shots at Mark Aguirre, who is sidelined Angeles, Harris 8 (RuskowskI), 12:24. 3, cLean), 3:40. 3, New Jersey, Higgins 12 Higgins 5-7 8-9 18. Totals 43-77 35-41 121. Fernsten 1-1 OO 2, O rr 1-2 00 2 Totals 45 INDIANA (111) 89 17-24 111. - Northern 1)1.78, BallSt.65 would have to crunk up his game the basket. The ball didn't go in, we Trail Blazers 104, Bullets 101 twilh the flu. Royals 12 (f^lke Yorgensen 8, Scott Boston, M arkwort 14 (Bourque, (Gagne. Bridgman), 15:09. Penalties— Notre Oome63, Manhattan 58 • At Landover, Md., Jim Paxson Rose ond M ike Castagna played w ell), O'Relllv), CIrella, NJ, 1:11; Kyte, w in, 7:54; McKenna 4-15 2-2 10, Kellogg t13 4-9 DETROIT 014) and do the work of two Pistons. missed some foul shots, and we Nuggets 127, Spurs 121 20, Stipanovich 11-13 3-3 25, Carter 6-10 0- Tyler 8-16 1-2 17. Benson 1-2 1-2 3, Ohio St. X, Michigan St. 70 Levingston responded to the didn't get it done — thpt's all." sank four free throws in the final 19 At Denver, Dan Issel scored a Hawks 11 (Jeff Hllle and Jed Sfansfleld 14:08. 4, Boston, Nill 11 (Clllls, B. Campbell, Win, malor, 10:22; Vautour, Oklahomo92, Kansas82 (OT) played well). ■Crowder), 15:23. Penalties—Wells, LA, NJ, molor, 10:22; Bobych, Win, 11:10; 0 13, Slewing 4-9 2-2 11, Steppe 2-4 6 6 10, Lalmbeer 16 OO 2, Long 59 2-2 12, SEMIssourl78,NWMIssourl62 challenge Wednesday night, scor­ Tripucka^ is sidelined with a seconds to lead Portland. Washing­ game-high 36 points to lead Denver Huskies 30 (David Campbell 16, 3:33; O'Connell, Bos, 18:34. Mantha, Win, 16:08; Bridgman, NJ, G. Johnson 4-11 OO 8, Lowe 2-4 2-2 6, Thomas 7-20 7-12 22, Levingston 8-10 610 St. John'sS7, Macolester 51 Second period—No scoring. 16:58;' Bdschman, Win, double­ Walters 1-1 OO 2, Thomas 3-4 0-2 6. 22, Johnson 9-17 7-9 25, Thhdklll 1-3002, ing 22 points and grubbing 13 blood clot in his right bicep muscle. ton's Greg Ballard had a 3-point Nuggets, Kiki Vandeweghe scored Kevin Wilsons,TInoGuachloneplayeti, Totals: 4504'19-26 111. St.Louls87,NEMissourl83 well), Hoyos 26 (Lindsey Bouflller 7, Penalties— minor, Cureton 57 54 9, Hollins 0-1 OO 0. Totols Xavler82,Marquette68(OT) \ rebounds to help 'lift Detroit to a "Kelly is an asset and a key to our shot bounce out of the basket at the 28 and Alex English had 24 before Matt Helln 6, Ward Saunders 5). Nill, Bos, 12:15; NIcholls, LA, 12:15; 17:57. Chicago 24 27 34 36—121 4591 2761 114. Indiana 34 22 32 22—111 New York 32 29 27 23—111 Yankton99, Dakota Wesleyan 89 U4-1U home court victory overthe teamrund we're going to have to buzzer. fouling out as the Nuggets,|ield off Morkwart, Bos, 19:33; Taylor, LA, 19:33, Second period—4, New Jersey, Lever 13 Southwest Third period—5, Los Angeles, (M eagher. Verbeek),. 1:56. 5, W in­ Three-point baskets—Carter, Slcht- Detroit 31 28 22 33-114 New York Knicks. pick up the Slack," said Leving- Bulls 121, Pacers 111 several Spurs' surges. Mike Mit­ ing. I Cent.Okla.St.84,Cameron67 Juniors Hakon- nipeg, Three point goals—Sparrow, W illi­ DallasBaptlst88, Austin Coll. 81 "Cliff was fantastic, outstand­ ston. "I'm trying to go to the At Indianapolis, Orlando Wool- chell shored 22 points for San sson 11 (unassisted), 0:21. 6, Boston, Lukowich 18 (Boschman, MacLean), Fouled Out—Sfiponbvich. Total ams, Manchester Junior All-Stors Im­ Fouls— Houston 70, Rlce54 ing," said Detroit coach Chuck boards and look for my shot more, rid_ge scored 32 points- to rally Antonio and Edgar Jones added 19 Mllburv 2 (Middleton). 1:00. 7, L6s 4:16. Walker 2, Thomas 1. Fouled out— NEOkla.65,S&pkla.64(OT) proved their record to 7-0 with a 67-39 Angeles, NIcholls 35 (Taylor), 10:46; 8, 6, Winnipeg, Arniel 20 (Mantha, Steen), ChI.eago 26, Indiana 32. Sparrow, Williams: Total fouls— Daly. "Early on we were having now that Kelly is out." Chicago, which trailed 71-55 with as the Spurs played without a win over Eost Hompton Wednesday Rebounds— New Nebraska67/OKIahoma St. 64 Boston, O'Connell 16 (Fergus), 18:48. 9, 10:22. 7, Winnipeg, Arniel 21 (Watters, PralrleVlew88,Houston-Tllllston73 trouble on the boards and that's Vinnie Johnson scored 23 points 7:35 to go in the third period. The flu-stricken George Gervin. night at the East Side Rec. Joel Eeehan Boston, Bourque 23 (unassisted), 19:32. Babych), 13:26. 8, Winnipeg, Small 15 Chicago 36 (Corzine 8), Indiana 38 York 33. Detroit 24. Rebounds—New York had 16 points. More Hendricks 10 and (Johnson It). AssIsts-r-ChIcago 24 38 (Robinson 11),Detroit 51 (Cureton 14). SWOklo.88, E. Cent. Okla. 78 why I went to Clitt. and Earl to pace Detroit, which scored six Pacers sank to 16-38, the worst Sonics.121, Lakers 114 Penalties—Kasper, Bos, 2:52; Kelly, LA, (Cam pbell, M cBaln), 16:39. SW Texas 77, Tar leton St. 61 Matt Vaughn eight to pace the Silk 2:52; Markwort, Bos, 18:41; NIcholls, LA, Penalties— (Cor­ Aalsts—New York 29 (Williams 10), (Cureton). I don't like to break up straight points in the fourth record in the the league. Quintin At Seattle, David Thompson hit Towners. Bob Lammey canned a shot Detroit 24 (Thomas 8). Technical— Tex.61,Baylor 54 18:41; NIcholls, LA,mlsconduct, 19:32. Lukowich, Win, 4:58; Ludvig, NJ, 4:58; zine, Whattley 6), Indiana ^ (Kellogg, Tex.A8.M67,Tex.Chrlstlan65 that second unit. They're playing quarter to take the lead, 97-94, for Dailey had 25. points for the Bulls, an eight-foot junip shot to break a from midcourt to end the first half tor Shots on goal—Boston 15-6-8—29, Los Hawerchuk, Win, 6:54; Gagne, NJ,6:54; Sichllng 8). A—6,761. New Manchester. West very well. " the first time since early in the while Steve'Stipanovich led Indi­ 112-112 tie with 1:21 to go and Angeles 7-8-13—28. Verbeek, NJ,9:41; Lewis, NJ, 11:22. York, lllegoldefense. A—15541. Colorado 73, Missouri 66 Coolies-Boston, Peeters. Los An- Third period—9, Winnipeg, McBoln 8 Sonics 121. Lakers 114 Seattle69, Simon Fraser 59 New York,coach Hubie Brown third period. Detroit trailed 61-59 ana with 25. helped the hosts avenge a 128-112 sles, (Steen, Mantha), 0:46. 10, New Jersey, said Detroit's rebounding was a at halftime and was behind 88-81 Mavericks 112, Rockets 106 loss to Los Angeles Tuesday night. garon. A—12,969 Ludvig 17 (Verbeek, Russell),-1:19. 11, Biazersl04,Buiiets101 key factor in the loss. "I don't know going into the final 12 minutes. At Dallas, Rolando Blackman Seattle's Tom Chambers finished New, Jersey, Hoffmeyer, 3 (Bridgman, LOS ANGELES (114) Big East standings (Sagne), 6:46.12, New Jersey, Brumwell McC>ee 6)2 06 10, Rambis 1-2 06 2, PORTLAND (104) how many offensive rebounds they It was Detroit's fourth victory in scored 33 points and Jay Vincent with a game-high 26 points and Gus 4 (Ludvig, Verbeek), 10:56.13, Winnipeg, Abdul-Jabbor 612 5615, Johnson 10-162- W L W L 3 Scott 61) 2-3 14, Cooper 6 6 63 16, ^ Carr 1612 64 X ; Natt 611 5-6 15, Georgetown n 2 had for the game, but in the last its last five games. added 22, and Brad Davis made Williams added 24. Magic Johnson Calendar BiackHa\lvks4,C8pitais2 MacLean 30 (Boschman), 19:57. Penal­ 72, Thompson 61) 06 10, Paxson 618 69 X , 23 3 Worthy 615 65 17, McAdoo 61) 2-2 18,^ Syracuse 10 3 17 6 quarter they killed us with nine, " two free throws with nine seconds led the Lakers with 22 points, 13 ties Valentine 69 67 15, Norris 2-2 06 4, Bernard King scored a game- Nater 61 06 0, Garrett 06 06 0. Totals Vlllanova 9 4 14 —Russell, NJ, 1:43; Watters, Win, 9:17; Drexler 69 06 8, Cooper 46 06 8. Totals 10 he said. "All of it led to the second high 43 points for New York, remaining to secure the Maver­ rebounds and 11 assists. St. John's 7 Washington 011—2 Babych, Win, 10:20; Picard, Win, 11:33; 4686 19-24 114. * 41-X X -X 104. 6 16 8 2 SEATTLE (121) Boston College 7 6 16 8 Chicago 1 # 3-;^ Watters, Win, 11:33; Gagne, NJ, 11:33; WASHINGTON ()01) FRIDAY Chambers 12-17 2-2 X , King 65 3-4 13, Pittsburgh . 5 8 15 9 First period—1, Chicago, Savard 32 Bridgman, NJ. 11:33; Winnipeg bench, Ballard 612 06 18, Ruland 8-16 9-12 75, Basketball (Fraser, D. Wilson), 7:57. Penalties— served by McBaln, 13:19; Higgins, NJ, SIkma 67 2-4 8, Williams 7-18 1612 24, Connecticut 5 9 13 11 Windham at Manchester, B Wood 4-9 4-4 12, Hayes 1-2 1-2 3, Brown Mahorn 6 8 1-3 11, Johnson 67 6 6 18, Providence NHL roundup Christian, Was,3:46; Murphy, Wos,6:53. 14*38 Sobers 7-10 63 17, McMIllen 1-4 60 2, 5 9 13 11 Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 8 Second period—2, Woshlngton, Laugh- Shots on goal—Winnipeg 13-9-12—34. 1-2 06 2, Vranes 6 3 0 6 0, Sundvold 2-4 6 Seton Hall 1 13 8 17 VInal Tech, at Botfon, 8 0 4, Hawes 46 2-2 10, Thompson 611 65 Malone 26 06 4, Dave 1-4 2-2 4. KopIckI lln New "Jersey 9-9-9—27. 660 60 0, Wilson 06 06 0, Davis 1-2 60 Herald photo by Pinto 17 (Christian, ©artner),4:51. Penalties— Goalies — Winnipeg, Soetaert. New 19. Totals 47-84 27-35 121. Los Angeles X 27 27 X —114 2. Totals 4671 21-X 101. Wednesday's Results 5. Larmer, Chi, 3:15; D. Wilson, Chi, Jersey, Low, Resch. A—8,889. Portlond 77 79 73 73_104 4:04; Andersson, Wos, 12:47; (Sartner, Seattle X X X 29—12) Boston College 90. Syracuse 88 MCC's Debbie Brozowsky controls the basketball in Three-point goals—Cooper. Fouled Washington X 19 X X __101 Pittsburgh 71. Seton Holl 62 Was, 16:45. Three-point goals—none. Fouled Chicago showing some signs of iife game Wednesday night against Becker Junior College. Third period—3, Washington, Carpen­ out— out— Soturday's Games 3 Cooper. Total fouls— Los Angeles 29, UConn at Holy Cross, 2 p.m. ter Sobers. Total fouls—Portland 27, Brozowsky had 10 points but that was far from enough as Hockey 18 (Haworth, Stevens), 1:13. 4, Chicago, Seattle 73. Rebounds—Los Angeles 37 Wash­ Seton Hall at St. John's (Johnson 13), Seattle 34 (King 11). Georgetown at Bosotn College By Tony Fayia here. It was a good win lor us. The Black Hawks scored at 7:57 Jets 8, Devils 3 Fraser 3 (J. Larmer, Ludzik), 5:46. 5, ington 75. Rebounds— Portland 37 Lady Cougars fell to Becker, 83-54. Chicago, J. Larmer 11 (D. Wilson), 9:16. Basketball Assists—Los Angeles 25 (Johnson 11), Pittsburgh at Syracuse UPl Sports Writer We're working to get things rolling of the first period when Savard, on At East Rutherford, N.J., Morris Seattle X (Williams 7). (Natt Viilanovo at Providence 6, Chicago, Fraser 4 (Savard, Gardner), 8), Washington 31 (Rulond, Mahorn 8). for the playoffs. We need to build a power play, notched his 32nd Lukowich, Scott Arniel and Paul 12:07. Penalties — Woshlngton bench, NHLstandings Assists—Portland 24 (Paxson 6), It's been a mostly drab season our confidence up." goal. Washington goaltender Pat MacLean each scored two goals as s e rv ^ by Laughlin, 11:34; Lvsiak, Chi, Ciipper8l14,Ceitics107 ‘ Wash- Big East results for the Chicago Black Hawks, who 16:38. Ington 26 (Johnson 7). Chicago is just 24-32-7 but its Riggin had stopped two quick shots Winnipeg built a 6-2 second-period Shots on goal—Washington 2-11-11— are engaged in a not-so-stirring second-place total of 55 points is but was out of position when Wales Conference NBA standings Technicals— Boston College 90. Syracuse SB advantage and held on. After Don' Lady Cougars end 24.. BOSTON (107) Paxson, Malone. A—6,118. duel with three other teams lor only six belter than last-place Savard pounced on the loose puck l^ver tied the score 2-2 at 1:56, the Patrick Division Chicago 13-11-7—31. Maxwell 614 3-4 13, Bird 12-25 61 24, W L T PtS. CF CA Goalies—Washington, Rlggln. Chi­ Parish 6 8 64 9, Johnson 26 4-4 8, second place in the Norris Div­ ■Toronto. and tapped it home. NY Islanders 37 22 2 76 264 215 Eastern Conference SYRACUSE (88) Jets scored four consecutive goals. cago, Atlantic Division Henderson 4-11 6 6 14, Alnge 65 60 8, Addison 13-X 7-7 33, Kerins 8-11 2-2 18, ision. But there were good signs lor "We showed a lot of character," The Capitals tied the score at Oilers 9, Penguins 2 :Washlngton 35 23 4 74 237 187 Bannerman. A—16,156. McHale 12-17 2-2 26, Wedmon 26 06 4, I lY Rangers 33 20 8 74 243 228 w L Pet. 6 B Hawkins 5-7 7-7 17, Washington 3-6 0-1 6, the Hawks Wednesday night. said Hawks coach Orval Tessier. 4:51 of the second period. Craig At Pittsburgh, Edmonton's year on down note Boston 42 13 .764 — Carr 61 06 0. Totals 44-93 1621 107. College basketball scores Waldron 2-3 2-3 K Alexis 1-3 2-2 4, Phlladelphio 32 19 9 73 260 216 SAN DIEGO (114) One was Curt Fraser, who "This was our best third period in a Laughlin scored his 17th off a Pittsburgh 13 43 S 31 190 287 Philadelphia 34 20 .630 7'/2 Monroe 2-6 04) 4. Totals X-56 20-X 88. Wayne Gretzky collected four V New York 33 22 .600 9 Wolton 610 2-2 12, Cummings 16M 4-4 BOSTON COLLEGE (X ) scored two third-period goals — his long time. " scramble in front of the Hawks' net New Jersey 13 44 5 31 180 266 fled Wings 5, North Stars 2 24, Donaldson 7-8 46 18, Nixon 9-19 2-2 Wednesdoy'sResults goals and an assist to lead the The Lady Cougars of Manches­ Jackie Tucker ended her MCC Adams Division New Jersey 27 29 .482 15V2 Clark 5-12 1-1 1), McCready 6-12 4-6 16, first goals in lour months — at Bobby Carpenter pul Washing­ while Chicago was two men short. Oilers before'15,838 fans, the Pens' Washington 25 30 .455 17 22, Pierce 612 64 16, Smith 46 2-2 10, East Murphy 9-X 6-7 7A, Primus 7-8 04) 14, ter Community College concluded career with a team-high 18 points. Buffalo 40 16 6 86 255 203 Kelser 16 2-2 4, McDowell 2-3 06 4, American Internat'l. 73, Hartford63 Chicago to lead the Black Hawks to ton ahead 2-1 at 1:13 of the third In other games, Detroit topped Boston 38 20 4' 80 273 206 Minnesota 01 1—2 Central Division Adams 4-16 2-2 10, Talley 2-3 WTA, largest crowd of the season. The their season on a down note Mary Sblendorio had 14 points and — McKinney 06 60 0, Hodges 26 06 4. Adelphl83,E.Stroudsburg75 Quebec 33 22 6 72 279 212 Detroit 311—5 Mllwoukee 32 24 .582 Pressley 4-4 3-5 11, O'Sherf 04) 01 0. a 4-2 victory over the Washington period with his 18lh goal of the Minnesota 5-2; Winnipeg downed win ^a'Ye Edmonton five straight Wednesday, dropping an 83-.54 12 rebounds. Debbie Brozowsky Detroit 31 23 .574 — Totals 46862622 114. Assumption 69, Sprlngtleld63 Totals 37-75 16-X 9tt- • Montreal 28 29 5 61 235 227 First period—1, Detroit, KIslo 17 Boston X X 21 261X Babson89,TuftsB4 -Capitals. The loss prevented Wa­ year, but Fraser lied it at 5:46 with New Jersey 8-5: Edmonton since' Gretzky returned from a added 10 points. (MacLelsh, Johnstone), 15:20.2, Detroit, Atlonta 29 27 .518 3 Halftime—Boston College 42, Syra­ decision to Becker Junior College Hartford 20 32 8 48 220 249 Chicago 22 31 .415 8Va San Diego X 24X36114 Bentley89, St. Anselm 75 cuse shington from moving into a tie lor his third. Jelf Larmer put the drubbed Pittsburgh 9-2, and Bos­ shoulder injury. The hat trick was Cindy Moccaldi and Pam Cut­ Campbell Conference Loiselle 3 (Larson, Gore). 15:44. 3, Three-point goals—Johnson, Nixon at East Catholic. Detroit, Foster 17 (Lodouceur), 17:10. Cleveland 20 33 .377 10»/2 Boston Coll. 90, Syracuse88 (OT) 35. Regulation—Boston College 86, Syra­ first place,in the Patrick Division Hawks ahead 3- 2 at 9:16, tipping in ton beat Los Angeles 6-3. Norris Division (2). Brandels78, Bowdoln 74 Gretzky's 10th of the season and MCC finished its season with a ting each netted 26 for Becker. W L T PtS. CF CA Penalties—Maxwell, Min, 13:14; Indiana 16 38 .296 15 cuse X. Fouled out—Alexis. Total fouls— with the New York Islanders, who a shot by Doug Wilson. 73 Western Conference Total fouls—Boston 72, Son Diego 17. ■ BrockportSt.86,St. JohnFlsher79 Syracuse 19, Boston ColiegexHtpbounds second in as many nights. He has record of 5-9. Becker improVed to BECKER (83) — Booth 2 0-0 4, Minnesota 30 27 269 273 Smlth, Midwest Division Rebounds—Boston 37 (Maxwell 8), C.W.Post1X,Mercy77 —Syracuse 29 (Addison and H aw king ), were idle. Less than three minutes later, Red Wings 5. .North Stars 2 goals and has scored 70 or more in 16-4. Losse 0 2-2 2, Bender 0 0-2 0, Chicago 24 32 215 238 Dot, 16:X. San Central Conn. X, Bridgeport 77 (OT) Detroit 23 32 232 258 Second period—4, Detroit, Lambert 14 W L Pet. GB Boston College X (McCready 8). Assisits F'raser, teamed on an elfective Fraser added his second goal of the At Detroit, Kelley Kisio, Claude three consecutive seasons. Ladderbush 6 1-2 13, Cutting 12 2-5 Utah 33 22 .600 — Diego 45 (Donaldson 12). Assists—Boston Colby 70, Bates68 —Syracuse 17 (Washington 9), Bo$fbn The Lady Rams held a 19-2 lead St. Louis 23 32 223 251 (KIslo, Boldirev), 0:X. 5, Minnesota, 32 (Henderson 8), San Diego 25 (Nixon Delaware80, Lehigh 75 power play with Denis Savai d, was night on a centering pass from Loiselle and Dwight Foster scored 230 297 Plett 10 (Povne), 3:X, Penalltes— Dallas 30 26 .536 3'/2 College 19 (Adorns 5).Technical—KerlTis. Bruins 6, Kings 3 with 13:35 left in the first half, but 26. Moccaldi 12 2-4 26, Magnan60-1 Toronto 21 34 Kansos City 24 30 .444 8V2 11). Technicals—none. A—11,718. DrewSI, FDU-Madlson68 A—4,X0. X understandabiy excited. He had behind the net by Savard. during a 1:50 span late in the first At Inglewood. Calif., Nevin the Lady Cougars battled back to 12. Totals 38 7-16 83. Smvthe Division Loiselle, Det, 18:21; M aruk.M in, 18:55. San Antonio 25 33 .431* 9V2 E. Conn. St. 64, W. New England63 been held goal- less since sustain­ Edmonton 44 14 5 93 354 259 Third period—6, Detroit, (Tgrodnlck 42 Framingham St. 65, W. Conn. St. 63 Washington coach Bryan Mur­ period to lead the Wings to their Markwarl and Jim Nill fired in close to within 41-28 at the half. MCC (54) — Donnelly 2 1-1 5, 232 242 (Duguav, Yzerman), 0:35. 7, Minnesota, Denver 23 34 .404 11 Mavericks 112. flockets 106 Pittsburgh7i.SetonHaii62 . ing a fractured jaw in an October Calgary 25 22 13 63 Houston 22 34 .393 IIV2 CroveClly 72, Westminster 58 ray said, "We had the belter third straight win. Detroit's John goals slightly more than a minute Becker decided the matter by Daley 0 0-0 0, Gagnon 2 0-0 4, Winnipeg 22 27 10 54 259 283 Napier 9 (Maxwell), 16:22. Penalties— LoSalle81,lona79 game. Vancouver 23 34 6 52 241 260 Yzerman, Det,6:44; Broten,M in,11:13. Pacific Division chances early in the third period, Ogrodnick scored his league­ apart late in the first period and scoring 10 points in a row to take a Sblendorio 7 0-0 14, Brozowsky 42-4 Los Angeles 35 19 .667 HOUSTON (106) LeMoyne53, St. Lawrence 52 SETON HALL (62) Fraser said, "It was the first Los Angeles 19 31 12 SD 249 283 Shots on goal—Minnesota 9-7-16— C.Jones 46 65 13, Walker 26 60 4, Mlllersvllle63, Mansfield 58 but they kept swarming. They took leading 19lh power-play goal, his Boston scored two empty-net insu­ 55-34 lead with 16 minutes left in the 10, Tucker 8 2-3 18, Glazer 1 1-2 3. (Top four In each division quality for 32. Portland 34 23 .596 2V2 McCloud 9-18 2-2 X , Morris 7-12 1-2 15, lime 1 played on the power play the body real well." Seattle 29 25 .537 •6 Sampson 7-13 7-10 21, Leavell 610 4-5 14, Montclair St. 65, Stockton St. 53 Powell 4-9 1-5 9, Jones 3-6 0-1 6, Eaves 0- 42nd overall. rance goals in the closing minutes. game. Totals 24 6-10 54. Stanley Cup playoHs.) Detroit 14-613—31. '-hoenlx 25 30 .455 IOV2 Lloyd 12-17 60 2A, Teagle 67 06 tO, New HampshireX, Lowell 83 1 04) 0, Burton 3-6 2-2 8. BroussardfH) O- W e d n ^ o y 's Results Goalies—Minnesota, Beaupre. De­ McCray 1-5 1-2 3, Haves 46 65 13, Ford New Haven 103, Quinnlploc77 F troit, Jiden State 25 31 .446 11 0 0, Whitaker 1-3 0-2 2, Rogers 1-2TO 2, Winnipeg 8, New Jersey 5 San Diego 18 37 .327 17Vj 61 06 0, M.Jones 06 06 0, Bailey 2-2 06 Pace73,Dowllng61 Vogt 04) 04) 0. Totals 28-57 6-14 62. ' Edmonton 9, Pittsburgh 2 Stefan. A— 16,788. Wednesday's Results 4. Totals 42-73 22-27 106. Pittsburgh 71, Seton Hall62 PITTSBURGH (71) Detroit 5, Minnesoto 2 Portland 104, Washington 101 DALLAS (112) Plymouth St. 74, Bridgewater St. 69 Vaughan 7-13 4-4 18, Williams 2-5 04) 4, ..Chicago 4, Washington 2 Detroit 114, New York 111 Vincent 621 46 22, Nlmphlus 36 1-1 7, Rider 63, American 45 Armstrong 3-8 1-2 7, Allen 6-12 4-6 16, Sports in Brief MCC drops finale . Boston 6, Los Anbeles 3 Chicago 121, Indiana 111 Cummings 7-18 (>6 14, Dovis 6)1 2-2 12, Shipp ensburg 82, Pha. Textlle74 Culbertson 1-4 0-0 2, Aiken 1-3 04) 2, Thursday's Gomes Oiiers B, Pittsburgh 2 Dallas 112, Houston 106 Blackman 13-24 7-8 X , Harper 61 3-5 3, Slippery Rock 60,N.Y.Tech 59 David 0-1 04) 0, Watkins 8-10 1-5 17, (A ll Times EST) Denver 127, San Antonio 121 Garnett 2-4 7-9 11, West 61620, Pheglev St.Peter"s78,Falrtleld63 Mlklosevlch 04) 2-3 2, Shepherd 1-1 04) 2, Manchester Community College Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. 1-1 06 2, Turner 610 2-2 8. Totols 4695 Stonehlll 101, Bryant 87 Anderson standout for ECS outscoring them 27-10 at the Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7:35 Edmonton 2 4 3—9 Seattle 12), Los Angeles 114 Ferguson 04) 1-2 1. Totals 29-57 13-X 7). San Diego 114, Boston 107 2632 112. Temple93, George Washington 77 Halftime—Pittsburgh 33', Seton Hall 24. men's basketball team concluded its line. Three players accounted for 96 of p.m. Pittsburgh Houston XXX 31—106 Trinity (Comm.) 83, Amherst65 First period—1, Edmonton, Lumlev 6 Thursday's Games Fouled out—Morris, Williams, Arm­ WINDHAM — Former Manchester Highfigh^ regular season Wednesday night at the 103 points for Becker, which Quebec at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. (A ll Times EST) Dalles 40 XX 22-112 UnlonColl.67,RensselaerPoly58 strong. standout Bill Anderson scored 29 points and East Catholic High, by succumbing, Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. (Messier, Anderson), 0:X . 2, Edmonton, Indiana at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Three Point Goals—none. Fouled Out— WPI82,Nlcho1s76 improved its record to 7-16. Keith St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders,8:05p.m. Gretzky 70 (Hughes, Hunter), 7:0). 3, Total fouls—Seton Hall 72, Pittsburgh 70. E Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Leavell, Lloyd. Total Fouls—Houston 73, WaynesburgX, Davis 8, Elkins 59 Rebounds—Seton Hall 33 (Burton 9) grabbed 16 rebounds as Eastern Connecticut 103-94, to Becker Junior College., Polewacyzk and Scott Channing had 38 Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh, Shedden 15 (Rissling, Boutet- Dallas 75. Rebounds — Houston X Wesleyan 74, VVesttleld St. 59 te ), 12:29.' P enalties—M cC lellan d, Phoenix at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Pittsburgh 35 (Watkins 9). Assists—Seton Stale University dropped a 75-68 decision to The Cougars saw their record fall to points each. Dwayne LeBlanc scored 20 Friday's (Somes San Antonio at Utah, 9 :X p.m. (McCray, C.Jones 7), Dallas 43 (Cum­ Wlllloms68,Skldmore59 Hall 11 (Powell 4), Pittsburgh 13 ' i Calgary at Edmonton.nlght Edm, mings 11). Assists—Houston 72 (Leavell Wm. Paterson94, Jersey City St. 86 Plymouth Slate recently. 2-20 with the loss, their 10th in a row. points. 9:24; Gretzky, Edm, 11 :X ; Boutette, Pit, San Diego at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. (Culbertson 6). Technical— Arm­ ■ Los Angeles at Vancouver.nlght Friday's Games 11), Dallas 12 (Davis 4). Technicals— South strong. Anderson, a sophomore transfer from Quinni- For the second straight game and Chuck Garen led MCC with a 15:X. Cummings. A—14,319. Cent. Newport 76, Va. Weslevan67 Second period—4, Edmonton, Portland at Philadelphia, night A— 5,1X. piac, is the third-leading scorer for ECSU. eighth time this season, the Cougars career-high 30 points, including 22 in i New York at Atlanta, night Concord 109, Bluefleld 106 (20T) Gretzky Furmon64,Stetson61 averaging 11.9 points a game. He has hit 40 of his surrendered more than 100 points. the second half. Steve Emerson had 22 71 (Hughes), 4:X. 5, Edmonton, KurrI 4) Detroit at Indiana, night AHL standings Washington at Chicago, night Nuggets 127, Spurs 121 George Mason X, H oword 74 last 42 free throw attempts. Despite its pobr record, MCC has points and 10 rebounds. Winston Brooks (Gretzky, Cotfev), 10:35. 6, Edmonton, Gull(ord45, Pfeiffer 42 Gretzky.72 (KurrI, Huddv), 11:X. 7, Milwaukee at Dallas, night gained a spot in the CCCAA tourna­ had 18 points and 12 assists, while Ed Denver at Phoenix, night Loulsvllle69,W.Kentucky60 Pittsburgh, Bullard 42 (Schmidt, Brick- SAN ANTONIO (121) N.C.-Ashevllle103, Benedicts) Soccer ment, which will take place this Tenero scored 12 points and had 11 Northern ley), 16:03. 8, Edmonton, McClelland 7 Boston at Los Angeles, night Banks 617 2-2 18, Mitchell 7-17 6 8 X , State needs lifeguards W L T GF GA Utah at Seattle, night Gilmore 3*4 1-2 7, Brewer 9-14 3-5 22, Old Domlnlon7l,Wm.8iMarv6S B (Fooolln, Semenko), 17:X. Penalties— weekend at Crosby High in Walerbury. assists. Fredericton 36 23 4 X I 217 RodfordS3, Coppin St. 49 (OT) Poutar, Edm, 2:X ; Rissling, Pit, 5:13; Lucas 5-11 1-2 12, F. Roberts 3-6 2-2 B, Rollins 87,Nova 84 HARTFORD — William F. Miller, director of On Friday at 9 p.m., the Cougars will BECKER (103) —- Polewacyzk 158-14 Adirondack 29 23 11 274 272 Gregg, Edm, 8:47; Messier, Edm, 13:59. Jones 7-10 3-3 19, Paxson 3-6 0-0 6, Nova Scotia 29 27 9 234 233 SW LoulslanaS6, Pan Amerlcan54 NASL standings parks and recreation for the stale Department of face Mattatuck Community College in 38, Channing 17 4-7 38, LeBlanc 4 12-15 Third period—9, Edmonton, Gretzky 73 McNamara 3-4 3-4 9. Totals 4B-89 21-28 Salem 88,Glenvllle85(OT) Moncton 25 30 6 197 219 (Coffey, KurrI), 5:34. 10, Edmonton, 121. Environmental Protection, has announced that a semiiinai game. Middlesex and 20, Dodd 1 0-1 2, Fahey 1 0-0 2, Carey 0 Maine 23 28 9 236 X7 Shepherd K, PItt.-Johnstown 58 Hughes X (McClelland), 7:12. 11, DENVER (127) W L Pet. GB more than 160 lifeguard positions will be Norwalk community colleges will play 3-5 3, Howard 0 0-0 0, Anderson 0 0-0 0. Sherbrooke 17 38 5 233 308 English 11-16 2-2 24, Vandeweghe 9-20 So. Florida 53, FlorldaSt.51 Southern Edmonton, Coffey 32 ( M c C le l­ Radio, TV TennesseeSt. 87, Florida A8-M 83 Golden Boy 14 8 .636 __ available at stale p^ark beaches this summer. the 7 p.m. opener. The winners meet Totals 38 27-42 103. land, ' 10-11lo-ii 73 28,, isseiIssel 15-25 I6--45 64 36,J6, WilliamsWMiiams 5-9s-y 2z-, Chicago 15 9 .625 — Baltimore 34 17 290 237 Hughes), 19:12. Penalties—Lumlev, Some of the positions will be filled by returning Saturday afternoon for the conference MCC (94) — Tenero 6 0-0 12, McAuley Springfield X 23 254 241 2 12, Dunn Z-3 6-8 10, Evans 2-4 04)4, A .r^J™Va.77,Clemson70 ?|V uS S .nn 7n ^ Son Diego 13 8 .619 V2 Edm, Roberts 3-12 1-2 7, Schaves 1-4 4-6 6, Va. Commonwealth87, N C-Charlotte58 New York 13 10 .565 lifeguards, but Miller said most will be filled championship. Mattatuck has faced 0 0-0 0, Brophy 3 0-0 B, Carr 2 2-3 6, Rochester 32 27 279 2A2 5:21; McSorley, Pit, 5:21; Boutette, Pit, Hanzilk 04) 04) 0. Totals 48-93 31-37 127. St. Catharins X 25 274 273 Va. M ilitary 62, James ModlsonU Tulsa 10 15 .400 s'L through a series of qualifying examinations MCC twice this season and won handily Emerson 11 0-0 22, Garen 12 6-7 30, (misconduct), 6:10; Bullev, Pit, 9:59; TONIGHT San Antonio X X X 26—12) Va. Tech89, Memphis St. 69 Vancouver 8 15 .348 6*i New Haven 27 35 4 58 X I 306 Gregg, Edm, 15:11; Chartraw, Edm, Denver X 27 42 20—127 which willJtegin Saturday, March 10, at 10a.m. at both times. Orlowski 0 0-0 0, Brooks 8 2-4 18. Totals Hershev 23 29 10 56 253 X7 7 :X NHL: Whalers vs. Sabres, W. Va. Wesleyon 89, Charleston 87 Tampa Bay 8 16 .333 7 ’ maior-mlnor, 15:11; Rissling, Pit, major, Three Point Goals— Brewer, Lucas, Wednesday's Result the Kaiser Gym at Central Connecticut Stale Becker defeated the Cougars by 42 10-14 94. Binghamton 24 34 4 52 276 3X SportsChannel, WTIC Jones (2). Fouled Out—F. Roberts, Wake Forest X,Monmouth57 Wednesday's Results 15:11. 8:00 College basketball: 76ers vs. WlngateS6,AtlantlcChrlstlanS4 Tampa Bay 8, Vancouver 7 College, Additional sessions will be heldon April7 Shots on goal— Edmonton 16)2-10— McNamara; English. Total Fouls—Son Thursday's (Ximes Hershev 7, Baltimore 6 Cavaliers, USA Cable Antonio Denver 29. Rebounds—San Midwest and 21. Adirondack 4, Moncton 2 38 9:00 College basketball: Georgia 79, Augsburg91, Bethel 72 Tampa Bay at San Diego, 10:X p.m. y Pittsburgh 7-9-11—27. Antonio 43 (Banks 10), Denver 43 (A. EST "Lifeguards must be 18 years of age or high Rochester 4, Nova Scotia 0 Tech vs. Maryland, ESPN Roberts, Dunn and Issel 9). Assists—San Bemld|IX,NorthernSt.67 St. Catharines 7, Sherbrooke4 Goalies—Edmonton, Moog. Pitts­ 11:15 College basketball: Brigham Blu(fton71,Wllmlngton69 Friday's Gomes school graduates by the lime of employment," burgh, r Antonio 79 (Paxson 12); Denver 31 Golden Boy at New York, night Whaier pick Jensen Thursday's Games Romono, Dion. A—15,8X. Young vs. Colorado Stole (taped), (Williams 11). Technicals—none. Bowling Green 84, Cent. Michigan 74 Miller said, "and must puss a practical No (Somes Scheduled ESPN competitive examination in lifesavings tech­ •••••••••••••••• niques. Lifesavings certificates are not required PBA resuiU •pgggpgpggppggpp nor accepted as proof of ability." back in high schooi Anyone interested in more information should Bowling. A t North Olmsted, Ohio, Feb.X D eals NO GIMMICKS! contact the Office of Stale Parks and Recreation, (The top X besriers with Department of Environmental Protection, Room pintail totals grand 265, State Office Building, Hartford. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tion, did not figure in any seconds. UPI photo after two rounds, 12 gomos) CMIA (UPI) - U.S. Olympic scoring before about 100 "It was a good perfor­ Tee-Totaiers Baseball N O G IFTS! hockey team member Syracuse’s Gene Waldron is closely guarded by Boston pebble VarnI 472, Linda 1, Marshall Holman, Jack­ OPENING fans at the BBN rink. mance," Corey said. sonville, Ore., 2,6U. 2, Ernie Minnesota — Signed relief David A. Jensen of Need- Maselli 177-469, Paula Cds- pitcher Len Whitehouse to a Whalers begin home stretch While he was on the ice "He’s done so well, he College’s Stu Primus (30) in Big East Conference clash cone 186, Mary Ellen Zlc- Schlegel, Vancouver, In progress through March 11 th! rejqmed his high Wash., 2,674. 3, M ike Ed- 1-vear contract. JUST PRICE!!! HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers will for three of his team's went from something that Wednesday night in Newton, Mass. Eagles won on shot by cardl 182-179-490, Sandy Ker­ College school lea'rh Wednesday, goals, he was also skating is a private affair to the shaw 179, Gayla Butcher 499»- . wards, Tulsa, Okla., 2,660. 4, begin a stretch of three games in four nights Primus in overtime. 90-88. TrudI Taylor 181-206-181-505, Alvin Lou, El .Colon, Calif., and saw his Lawrence world of publicity. David 2,649. 5, F ra n k E lle n b u rg , Northern Illinois — Named 74 AMC HORNET, 6 CYl. 75 OPEL 1900, 4 CYL. tonight, when they take on the Buffalo Sabres at when BBN scored three. Stephanie A nderson 482, LawrenceCoolevandMIchael Kendall. DAY s a t . FEB. 2STH Academy team beat Inde-. Jensen returned Sun­ is used to it now. I found Nancy Rolas 197-504, Martle Mesa, Ariz., 2,6X. 6, Guppy 2 the Civic Center Coliseum at 7:30. Troup, Jacksonville, Fla., Sobock as assistant football pendent League rival day from Yugoslavia, and all the demands on him to Barilla 177-493, Claudette coaches. Several Whalers will be attempting to continue Coiiege basketbaii roundup Mertens M5-178-551, Terry 2,611. Football $1295 Buckingham, Brown and admitted he was still tired be overwhelming." Priskwaldo 454, Pot Thibo­ 7, Paul Gibson, O'fallon, III., scoring streaks. Bob Crawford has an eight-game 2,607. 8, David Buff, Spring- 74 OinSE DART, 2 DR. 76 GRAN TORINO WAGON Nichols, 6-4. from the 25-hoilr trip. Jensen had no apologies deau 179-461, Ruth Woodbury Chicago (USFL) — Re­ • streak of 8-6-14 going. Center Ron Francis has 20 X9-478, Lou Toutain 181-508, field, Mo., 2,602. 9, Mike Is Paul Newman's Bob Sharp Jensen, 18, who played "But I still wanted to for the Olympic showing. Durbin, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, leased .running back Harold points (9-11) in his last 11 games. Lee Bean 191-525, T e rry Blue, offensive guord Terry defense rather than his play with the guys. I “There is nothing to be ^ ilA ontm lnv 206-450, E llin 2,593 10, Palmer Fallgren, Racing Datsun 280Z-X Turbo The Whalers host Philadelphia Saturday night Sacramento, Calif., 2,5M. 11, C rou ch, offensive tackle H595 * 1 J ^ 9 5 customary forward pos- hadn't seen them all year. ashamed of. We tried our •T Oberfeld 190-467, Gall Hart- Terry Falcon and acquired 76 OLDS OMEGA, 4 DR. TGLUXURfliMANS. AIR and then entertain the Washington Capitals DePaul gets revenge -log 181-516, Mary Ann Zawl- Gary Skidmore, Albu­ on display all day Saturday. defensive end Curtis I'd been with the Olympic best. We put our hearts llnskl 234-521, Oeana Richard querque, N.M., 2,56*. 12, Mark Sunday afternoon. Fohy, Chicago, 111,2,559. Bunche from Houston squad since August 5," into it, that’s all we could 459, Karen Luck 177, Elvina Gamblers. 3 Pitt triumphs Jensen said. do,” he said. By Barbara Miner Bolch 454, Bertha Toutain Denver — Signed wide re­ $1995 13, Russ Mills, Seneca H795 Woodley now a Steeler 8-4 in the conference. Memphis State is - X7-523, Barbara Shedrick ceiver Zach Thomas and line­ 78 FAIRMONT WAGON. 6 CYL. Lawrence Academy Already drafted as the UPI Sports Writer 189-498, Jessie W illiam s 183, Falls, N.Y., ^546. 14, Don CHRYS. NEWPORT, 4 DR. over Seton Hall 20-5 and 10-2. G enalo, North M e rric k , backer Rich Dennisontol-year PITTSBURGH — Quarterback David Woodley, caoch Charlie Corey said property of the Hartford M arcella Bonin 225-187-580, contracts. At Newton, Mass., Stu Primus scored ' Karen RIordan 193-494, Shlr- N.Y., 2,544. 15, Johnny the latest addition to the Pittsburgh Steelers, says PITTSBURGH (UPI) the Spartan players voted Whalers of the NHL, Fifth-ranked DePaul was leading by Petroglla, Manalapan, N.J., the tying and winning baskets to lead . ley Eldrldge 175-175-506, Bar- Pittsburgh — Obtained *1995 $2295 he is looking forward to learning from fellow — Clyde Vaughan scored to have Jensen rejoin the Jensen said he hadn't only two points at halftime Wednesday . bora Seifert 200-495, Sharon 2,542. 16, Dale Eagle, Chicago, < Boston College, 7-6 in the Big East and quanerback David Woadley 99 78 FORD LTD II, 2 DR. 18 points and Chip Wat­ squad for the final two decided whether to turn Richard 473. III., 2,5X. 17, John Paris, 76 MERC COLONY PARKWAY Louisiana native Terry Bradshaw — even if he ■ night and it appeared the Blue Demons 16-8 overall, to its overtime win, ending Keonsburg, N.J., 2,532. 18, In a trade with Miami for QUART QUART has to be a second stringer again. kins had 17 Wednesday games of the season, pro or play college future draft conslderotons; might be heading for a repeat of their ' a three-game Syracuse winning streak Bob Hart, Columbus, Ohio, Regular 1.55 quert Regular 1.3S-1.39 quert night to carry Pittsburgh including a Saturday hockey. He is considering "Home Engineers 2,5». signed Woodley to a 3-vear Woodley was obtained from the Miami upset loss to Dayton four days earlier. and snapping their own three-game contract. $2695 Dolphins for a third-round draft choice in 1984 and to a 71-62 Big East victory showdown with tradi­ opportunities to attend 19, Bryan Voss, Tacoma, H995 But the second half was another losing streak. Syracuse, which m iss^ ; Mary Prwtl 213^?- Wash., Z527. X , Rickie Salek, Hockey 77 CHEV. IMPALA, 4 DR. 77 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE a possible undisclosed draft pick in 1985. over Seton Hall. " tional rival St. Paul's major hockey colleges story. DePaul regrouped to play McArdle 18M92, Shirley El- Highland, Ind., 2^14.21, Steve 8 8 Vaughan's perfor­ School of Concord, N.H. such as New Hampshire, a chance of tying Georgetown for the drldge l?;-l»0-21t»3< Mar­ LIckllter, Beckley, W.Va., Toronto — Maple Leals' News of Woodley's acquisition surfaced Tues­ superlative defense and went on to conference lead, goes to 10-3, 17-6 with tha Montany 184-461, Kim club fined $1,000 for gen- mance gave him 1,855 "He'll play again Satur­ Boston College, Provi­ 2,509. 22, Dave Soutar, Lea­ day night, but it was not confirmed until trounce Dayton 79-59 — avenging its the loss. McComb l81-177-«4, Donne wood, Kans.,' 2,499. 23, (tie) erol manager Gerry $2695 $2995 Wednesday at a news conference that the Steelers points for his college day. We haven’t decided dence College and 1-point defeat by the Flyers Saturday. Pineo 182-493, BobbI Greccho Rich Carrubba, Pleaston, McNamara's part In scuffle 12 QUART CASE 24 QUART CASE 77 T8R D , AIR, IMMA 78 DATSUN 8 1 0 ,4 DR. "We made a great comeback and we 178-457, Lynn Davis 194^94, Calif., Sam Flanagan, Syra­ with rink attendants at Bloo­ had signed him to a three-year contract. career, second on the yet whether it will be on Wisconsin. "We played some of ourbest defense Diane Cote 200-193-529, mington, Minn., on Jan. 12. Regulor 1S.99 12 qt. case Regular 25.99-26.99 case Panthers' all-time scor­ defense or at forward," Jensen joked about got beat on an 18-footer by Prim us"’ cuse, Ohio, andButch Soper, of the year in the second half, " said said Syracuse coach Jim Boeheipi. Elaine Boles 453, Cathy Bph- Newport Beach, Calif., Players Jim Korn, Rick Valve, ing list. The senior for­ said Corey. "But St. missing his family during DePaul coach Ray Meyer. "We didn't lalian 462, Barbara Hjplev 2,497. Rick St. Croix, Greg Terrion, SUPERB 100 ^ SAE 30 OR 10W30 $2995 $2995 Rams’ Collins dies ward now trails No. 1 Paul's hasn't beaten him the training that began " It's the kind of shot we wanted to force -.454, Connie Hess <51> ClnOv Stewart Gavin, Pat Graham . 10W40 DIESEL “SF”, 78 GRANADA GHIA CPE. 78 OLDS DQTA 88 ROYALE allow them anything in the second them into, rather than have (Jay) Hurley 455, Janet Dakin 461, and Dan Dooust fined a total ANAHEIM, Calif. — On Sept. 25, in a game Larry Harris by 59 points. in six games even though last August. half." ,,’Martha Grant 461. af $1,200 for their port In “CD” RATED Murphy get inside. I've never seen Incident. PLUS against the New York Jets, Los Angeles On the strength of 13 they are..probably one of "Mommy wasn’Uhere; The victory was DePaul's 21st Gel an eddlllonel 3.60 a case points by Watkins and 10 the five best teams in the everybody else wasn't Primus make that shot.” $3295 $3595 cornerback Kirk Collins intercepted a pass and consecutive win at home and clinched “They won a big ballgame,” said (he flee rebelo from Kehdelll returned it 58 yards before pulling a groin muscle by Vaughan, the Panthers country and have already there, either," he said. its seventh consecutive 20-victory Gymnastic and limping off the field. breezed to a 38-24 halftime clinched their division." "Could I have your Orangemen’s Rafael Addison, who had N orm V Ittn e r 169-396, FREE: Kendall hat with any Kendall purchase season. The Blue Demons are now 20-2 a game-high 33 points. "We’ll just have Roger Labrie M7, Ken Os­ It was Collins' fifth interception in just four lead. Jensen, who got called autograph? " a youngster while Dayton slipped to 15-9. borne 142-135-377, Jim Jack- However, Andre asked. to take this loss in stride.” son 154-374, B ill Zwick 142- games. And it was his last. for a minor holding pe­ In two upsets Wednesday night. No. 366, John Malorco Sr. X7, Two Patti Dunne members. BUT Murphy led the Eagles with 24 points. H e a th e r McKeown and OLDIES During a medical examination two days later McCloud scored 16 of his nalty in the third period of "Sure, what's your 13 Memphis State lost to Virginia Tech Bernie Goodin 138-351. HERALD MANCHESTER 20 points in the second half the victory, was beaten on name," Jensen said, pa­ "It was a great team win,” said Wendy Morton, recently for the groin injury, doctors discovered a 89-69, and Boston College edged No. 16 Murphy. "Syracuse denied me the ball, compete In the prestigious 249 Spencer St. malignant tumor in his throat. He never played to help move the Pirates one third period breaka­ tiently stacking his equip­ Syracuse In overtime, 90-88. New England COp Meet In Classified football again. to withip five points with way when he was unable ment on the ground and but Stu responded in the clutch.” WANT ADS are worth Simsbury. Over ZOOgymnosts across from Shop Rite At Blacksburg, Va., In other Top 20 action, Tim McCalis­ looking Into when you're from the eost coast com­ QOOBIESLTD. Wednesday morning, with his wife at his two minutes left in the to overtake a BBN for­ bending nearly double to peted. McKeown placed nine lADAP scored 25 points to lead Virginia Tech to ter scored 31 points to give No. 8 looking for o place to In floor exercise and had an 643-2711 Hi WeUfeiirauoMleafrMtMarti 323 Center SI., Manchester, Conn. bedside and his 8-month-old son at home, Collins game, but that was as ward who got loose long sign a torn paper bag on its Metro Conference win., Virginia live...whether It's a died. He was 25. close as they could ge( the enough to score his team's the lower rail of the rink Oklahoma at least a tie for the Big all-around score of 29.9 and Tech, which lost to Memphis Stale a ' home, an apartment or a Morton hod an all-around 649-6371 ,(( Imm Mnn.vlv BiOS ' rest of the way. second goal in fifty .;^oards. Eight championship with 92-82 score of 30.75. 647-0908 earlier in the year, is 16-8 overall and overtime victory over K a n s a s . mobile home. V

IK - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursdiiy. Fob, 23. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursdiiy, Feb. '23, 1984 - 19

BECAUSE YOU never Inconne Tox Service SJ Flooring $6 Misc. for Sale 63 Pets 6S Pets e$ Cars/Trufks tor Sale 71 know when someone will be searching for the Item 1971 f o r d ; MAVERICK you have for sole, it's C lassified .... 2711 FLOORSANOING — CONMCnCHT ANMAl W nrAH UAOH, MC. — Needs motor. Good better to run your wont Floors like new. Special­ tires. Body, fair condi­ ad for several doys ... Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... ,.44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be izing in older floors, natu­ canceling. It os soon as Notices SItuotion W anted...... 23 Resort Property . . ___)i.45 Misc. for Sale ...... ' .63 Rates I PET ADOPTION DAY tion. New battery and published Monday, the dead­ ral and stained floors. No m uffler. $250 or best you get results. Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for R e n t...... |.46 Home and Gorden...... 64 Minimum Charge; line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. waxing anymore. John EXCELLENT QUALITY $2.25 tor one day HARDWOOD. Mostly Saturday, Feb. 25th, 1984 otter. Ask for Mrs. Bell, ...... 02 Instrucflon...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... '.47 Pets ...... ,.65 Verfallle. Cali 646-5750. - Snow dilK Saturday, March 3rd, ISM 643-9582...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s ...... -66 Per Word: f green. Cut, spilt and deli­ Rose Beauty Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... i. 15« Read Your Ad vered. Minimum 2 cords...... 04 Real Estate hNome Tax Need repairs around the $70/cord. Call 649-1831. 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Services A ntiques...... 68 3-5 d o y s ...... (,ij. 14« Classified advertisements home? Colt an' expert. CLASSIC SPORT COUPE Homes for Sole,...31 Tag Sales...... '69 6 d a y s ...... 1...... ’. 13« are taken by telephone as a Sanice You'll find the help you CERAMICS KILN — Rog­ — V-8, automatic, power- Financial Condominiums !V.-. -.,3 2 Services Offered...... SI Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... • convenience. need In Classified. 643- ers model III, Inside, di­ ,steering, a/c, AM/FM, Half-Size Painting/Papering...... 52 2711. ' vinyl top. Cgll 643-2880. Mortgages...... Lots/Land for Sale...... 33 Happy Ads: I The Manchester Herald is FORM 1040 PREPARA­ mensions 11" X 11" X 11". Investment Property . ...34 Building/Controcting...... 53 $3.00 per column inch t responsible only for one Incor­ TION. Good tax repres- Uses standard 115 volt ...... 12 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Home and Garden M Cars/Truckt for Sale 71 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 rect Insertion and then only entatlctn should not be household current. $50. Mplorcycles/Bicycles 72 ...... 13 Heatlnsj/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines ^ available, only to the Coll 649-5684...... 14 Resort Property ______...36 for the size of the original Por Sale Flooring ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale .... .71 For classified advertise­ insertion. wealthy, anymore! The Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicvcles__ 72 Tax Saver 646-0015. LADIES HIGH WHITE „ Bank. ' Rentals ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs w hich do not lessen SHOE SKATES — Size 9. VARIETY OF BEAUTI-' 1982 KAWASAKI KDX 175 Employment Services Wanted...... 58’ Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertlsement FUL HOUSEPLANTS — Repossessions — Excellent condition. Household Goods 62 Extellent condition. $20. Rooms fo r Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day w ill not be corrected by on INCOME TAXES — Pre- Coll 644-0348. Large and small. Cost up Ready to ride. $825 or best & Education For Sale ppred by CPA. Business & FO R SA L E Apartments fo r Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent'/Lease...... 75 before publication. additionol insertion. to $3. Private home. Call offer. Call 871-0349, Holiday/Seasonai...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 Individual. Call John, 649-6486. tMODotfoaCoH *2900 .-nornlngs. Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes fo r Rent ...... 43 659-3069. MEMBERSHIP TO SED REFRIGERA­ COURT HOUSE ONE tor liifD ChS'fV CifTiBfO Z-26 *3900 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa larg T-Bi,d' *2000 / ^TORS, WASHERS, sole. $145. Coll 643-5832. Autos for Rent/Leose 75 TAX PREPARATION 81 Ranges - clean, guaran­ Antiques 68 IBaa Ford MuMsng *2000 ACCOUNTING — Indiv- teed, parts and service. MAPLE SINGLE BED The above can be seen duol and small busi­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & at SMB Employment Help wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Lots/Lond for Sale 33 Apartments for Rent $1 with box spring. Needs 913 Main St. Painting/Paperina 52 nesses. Free consulta­ Son, 649 Main Street, work. $10. Call 643-2880. tion. Brian Dungan.CPA. 643-2171. WANTED ANTIQUES: RENT A CLEAN Early Victorian, Oak, 1972CHEVY SUBURBAN EAST HARTFORD — Im­ Call 647-8799, evenings WHITE COMMODE for USED CAR & Education P/T TELLER — 10 hours, and weekends. LARGE THREE CU­ 1920's and miscellaneous. — 350, 3 speed. Must Sell I Friday, 3-7:30pm, Satur­ maculate 3 room apart­ PAINTING AND PAPER' handicapped person. Please coll 643-8709. HANGING —Exterior SHION SOFA and match­ Goo'd condition, $10. Call Call 742-9923 otter 12 AND SAVE day, 9am-12. Possibility ment In two family home., noon. TIRED OF THE TRAFFIC SALESCLERK WANTED E X C LU S IV E Appliances, heat and hot' and Interior, ceilings re­ ing chair. Excellent 646-1625, evenings. Lowest Rates Help Wanted 21 of extra hours. EOE. Call condition. Asking $200 IN GEniNG TO & FROM WORK? Mr. Fields,647-0568. — For modern phar­ water, wall-to-wall car­ paired. References, fully VILLAGE AUTO macy. Full time, good peting, parking for one insured. Quality work. Call 649-3893.. WOMAN'S GOLF CLUBS Tag Soles 69 M T. S N O W Martin Mottsson, even­ TAX PREPARATIONS — 1975 CADILLAC COUPE WORK IN MANCHESTER!! PART TIME SERVICE hours, days only. Good, car. $385 monthly, plus — Northwestern Lady DE VILLE — New paint, RENTAL PART TIME — Local pleasant working condi­ security. Call 289-8141. ings 649-4431. In the convenience ot NORITAKE,,DINNER- Signature. 3 iron thru Corporation now hiring REPRESENTATIVE — AND LAKE AREA your home. Reliable- WARE — $30/ Relatively many new parts. $2500 or 389-Center SI, The Manchester Herald has an opening Mature person. Stock tions. Fringe benefits. pitching wedge. 2 years PAPERBACKS —Fill our best offer. Call 742-8101. Manchester for several positions 3-5 Apply at once to the For Rocroation and MANCHESTER — Plea­ reasonable. Call Norm complete set for eight (51 old. $65. Call 646-1691. bag, $1. Hardcovers, .50c. evenings per week, wee­ for a dependable worker in their compos­ shelves. Write orders. GEORGE N. CONVERSE Marshall, 643-9044. pieces). Call 742-8791. Manchester store. One Manager or Tom, 404 Invoftment sant two bedroom apart­ 699 Main Street, Saturday 646-7044 kends optional. Starting ing room. The position involves setting West Middle Tpke., The — Painting and paper-' thru Wednesday, Febru­ day a week. 1-269-8084 ment. No pets. $410 a hanging. 30 Years Expe-! TAXES PREPARED — In PLAYER PIANOS are In 643-2979 rate $7.25, ideal tor some­ advertisements on a computerized termi­ Parkade Shopping Cen­ month, plus utilities. Coll ary 26th - 29th. 1975 CHEVY % TON one working during the nal. Accurate typing a must but we will evenings. Enjoy year round rience! Call 643-2804. - ' your home or mine. Reas­ demand. If you have one PICKUP — Wagon ter, Liggett Parkade 228-0036 evenings. onable and reliable. H.H. Misc. for Sole 63 you do not use, why not day and college students. train on the terminal. Familiarity withadv- Pharmacy. recreation from this wheels. 1200 x 16, 5 tires. COMBINATION DIS- Wilson. Please call 649- exchange It for cash with Runs good. Some rust. Must be High School grad ertising makeup a plus. incredible 10 acre PRIVATE FOUR ROOMS There's someone out FH0T043UIDE and have use of car. Call H WASHER/CHEF'S CEILINGS r e p a ir e d ; 6506. a want od. there who wants to buy Call 742-8101. Misc. Automotive 76 PAntkN HELPER — Part time, WAREHOUSE WORKER parcel. Located in — 2nd floor. Heat, ap­ or REPLACED with dry- ' I 721-0349, 4-7pm. This is a 5-day a week job with a full range — Five days per week. 30” GAS STOVE — Avo­ your power tools. Find' year round. Call before charming Wilming­ pliances, utilities, gar­ wall. Coll eyenings, Gary i INCOME TAX SERVICE that buyer with a low-cost 5069 of benefits including medical and 7:15am to 4pm. Please age. Non smoker female McHugh, 6^3-9321. cado. Window In door. STRETCH YOUR 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD MATURE STOCK noon, 646-0103, ask for ton, VT, minutes to Individual or Business Fairly new. Clean. $100. burger budget By using ad in Classified. 643-2711. FIRESTONE 721 Steel Applique bright Roses in pension plans and life insurance. George. call 649-8648. Mt. Snow and Lake preferred. No pets. Se­ Tox Preparation. DiS' .— Power steering, power CLERK — Driver's li­ curity, references. $400 Call 649-8007 after 3pm. one part sov extender belted white wall tire on red. pink or yellow to 9' . cense required. Apply In Please send resume to: Whitingham. Tre- DON’T KNOW whereto: count for senior citizens. brakes, roof rack. Excel­ rim. Must sell. Very good 8122 inch blocks anil make this BANQUET WAITRESS — month. Keith Real Est­ look next for q iob? Your Business Office, 164 to four parts of meal. lent body, clean. Snows. AU u z n person: Marlow's, 867 Box SS, rnendous views. Ex- Your taste buds won't condition.. Cheap. 225-75- W iUVt lovely quilt. c/o The Manchester Herald, Part time evenings, days ate, 646-4126. How about placing a ; East Center St., 647-9780. 20 QUART HUMIDIFIER Automotive Asking $2000. 646-0089 of­ No. .5069 has pattern ^______Main Street. c^lent solar home be able to tell the R15. $50. Private home, P.O. Box 591, weekends. Apply: Man­ "Situation Wanted" ad ■ .— Good condition. $40. fer 5pm. 649-6486.______An casy-sew. slininiing V- pieces: full directions. chester Country Club, RN'S — 3to11and11to 7. site. Priced at THREE ROOMS — Heat, in classified? Call 646^6314 after 4pm. difference, but your SUPERINTENDENT Manchester, Ct. 06040 INDIVIDUAL INCOME budget will! nt ck dri'ss' for the woman TO ORDER, send $2.00 tar each 646-0103, between 10am Excellent working condi­ $19,500. Term avail­ hot water, stove, refrig­ TAXES and Small Bust ONE OF THE nicest NEEDED — For apart­ tions and a good support­ Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 1972 PONTIAC FIRE­ with the half size figure with pattern, plus SOt lor postage and and 2pm. able. For informa­ erator, carpet. $325. ness Bookkeeping — Spe­ things about want dds Is handling. ment complex located In ing staff In superior nurs­ BIRD — V-8, automatic, a choice of sleeves. The con­ tion on this invest­ Adults only. No pets. Building/Controcting - cializing in bookkeeping their low cost. Another Is trast trim is optional. ANNE CABOT Manchester. Live on the ing facility. Complete Home and Garden 64 Home and Garden 64 buckets, console, air, premises. Must have pre­ ment opportunity Security deposit. Cen­ for businesses not requir their quick action. Try a No. 8122 with Photo- Maeckaaler Htrald WINF RADIO SALES — orientation for RN's re­ 1973 BUICK APOLLO — AM/FM. 76,000 miles. vious experience. Send PART TIME SALESPER­ Call or Write own­ trally located. Call 646- ing in-house bookkeeper. Runs excellent. $1500. want ad today! Guide is in Sizes 121-j to Is looking for an aggres­ SON — Are you looking turning to work. Please ers: 7690. Save on high accounting New alternator, battery, 2411. Size 14',/, 37 bust, tlSOAva. 01 Amarleas resume to: Fountain Vil­ call Mrs. Launi, Director FARRAND REMODEL-’ radiator, transmission, Coll 647-1295. New Torn, N.y. loose lage, 175 A, Downey sive, self-motivated, tor a part time lob with PART TIME INSER­ fees for doing basics. Will yards 45-inch. > Print Nama, a d d re ii w lin ZIP of Nurses, 646-0129. Man­ ING — Cabinets, roofing,' exhaust system. Good NOTICE TO CREDITORS Drive, Manchester, CT experienced sales person flexible hours? Do you TERS WANTED — Must COVENTRY — Three also troin your employee COOE and Styla Number. to loin our expanding be 18 vears old. Call chester Manor Nursing PROPERTIES OF AMERICA gutters, room additions, ; running condition. $680. ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. Patterns available only 06040. enloy working with the sunny rooms. Stove, re­ in general bookkeeping. 1972 PONTIAC FIRE­ G R E E N , la te Of SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ Home, 385 West Center niin i decks, all types of remo­ Call Nitin, Tuesday thru in sizes shown. sales department. Media public? We are looking 647-994i ask for John, SI A KA. frigerator, bath, storms, Call 643-2408. i;AFS FRUIT SAIE BIRD — V-8, automatic, Manchester, deceased. lections and a FREE St., Manchester. WEUARISipWN, M M l 012G7 deling and repairs. FREE ; Saturday after 10pm, 643- CLERICAL POSITION — sales important, but not a for responsible, enthusi­ 8:30^m to 5:30pm. insulated, all electric. No buckets, console, air, The Hon. W illiam E. Fitz- TO ORDER, sand $2.00 for aach Pattern Section in the ,estimates. Fully insured. ■ 4644.______■Gerald, Judge, of the Court ALBUM. Just $3.00. For an organized individ- necessity. Position offers astic, mature people to pets. 423-3911; 742-5212, 4 INCOME TAX PREPAR­ " Last Chance To Order!! AM/FM. 76,000 miles. pattam, piss SOp for paitage and excellent sales list, RN - X p n — Weekend 413-4S8-8002, HI 8:30pm to 7pm. Telephone 643-6017, after,; Runs excellent. $1500. '"of Probate, District of Man­ nandllng. BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH u a l with typing loin our counter person­ 6pm, 647-8509. ERS 8> Complete book­ GOVERNMENT SUR­ chester at a hearing held on SUElURNEn g-iss-C B AFis-aa pates t l quick- growth potential and ex­ position available, 7am Pink Grapefruit or Oranges Call 647-1295. F e b ru a ry 21, 1984 o rd e re d experience and a min­ nel. If you are interested to 7pm. Extremely high keeping service. Cali PLUS Cars & Trucks Maackaatar Harold leanake Hams. cellent salarv/commis- In iolning our growing Aniana Mehta, 646-4350, that dll claims must be pre­ a U 4 — SLUMBEATIME COVERIETS imum five years office hourly rates. Please call under $100. Now availa­ sented to the fiduciary on or tis u AVI. of amarlMi — 24 crib and small bad quilts, sion. Send resume: c/o company please apply In Homes for Rent 43 LEON CIESZYNSKI' anytime. ^8 per box New ratk, N.Y. tOOSl experience. Must have Mrs. J. Brownstein, WANTED — LIcensea aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ble in your area. Call 1972 TORINO — Good b e fo re M a y 21, 1984 o r be g is s — ROSE auiLTS — dirattlona strong math aptitude and General Manager, WINF person at 35 Windsor BUILDER — New homes, ! barred os byJaw provided. Print Naina, a d d riti .wltn ZIP lo r 20 placed and applique qullti. D.N.S. Cresttield Conva­ dental hygienist. Part '' Delivered to your home; 1-(619)-569-0241. 24 hours. condition. Recently CODE, S tilt NumDar and Slit. a isa — THE PRIMER — directicni pleasant telephone Radio, 257 East Center Ave., Rockville, "wiss Rooms for Rent 41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• additions, remodeling, Dionne E. Yuslnos, lescent Home & Fenwood time work. Call 875-8346 , M arch 10th a 11th passed inspectiono and Ass't. Clerk for 30 items in crochet and k n it manner for diversified Street, Manchester, 'CT Laundry, Inc. rec rooms, garages, kit­ 1971 CHALLENGER — New FASHION with spe­ a-n? — pikin a Finer nowER Manor In Manchester at during working hours. ______MANCHESTER— Avail­ What makes Want Ads emissions. Many new The fiduciary Is: cial Grace Cole CoUection aUlLTS — 24 graceful desiins. duties on front reception 06040. WINF Is an Equal chens remodeled, cei|r o Cali 643-1439 or 646-7476 to order 318 automatic. Must Sell! Joel E. Jonendo, Esq. Opportunity Employer. 643-5151, Monday thru able immediately. At­ work? People like you parts.,$600. Call 643-1971 for larger sizei; plus 2 a -U I — Make It with Needle fc desk. Call for appoint­ ASSEMBLERS AND VERY NICE ROOM — tractive four bedroom ings, bath tile, dormers, who read and use the Call 742-9923 after 12 after 6pm. 249 E . C e n te r S tre e t BONUS Otuponal ' Thread — Directions for 40 items. COIL WINDERS — Fin­ Friday between 9am and roofing. Residential or M a n c h e s te r, C t. 04040 8-139 — Treasure aullts, mostli ment, 646-4048. 3pm. Close to all. $60 weekly. Cape. IV2 baths, fireplace Want Ads every day. noon. 032-02 Price.. . .$1.25. pieced — 24 designi. CERTIFIED NURSE ger dexterity necessary. Call 643-2659. a n d garage. $690 commercial. 649-4291. AIDES — Certified aides BANKING — Expe­ Experience not neces­ BABYSITTER FOR TWO monthly. Call 646-4144, rienced proof operator. for 7 to 3and 3 to 11 shifts. sary, w ill train. Four day COMPANION S' CHILDREN — Occas­ 643-1969. ANCHOR e l e c t r ic a l ; Full time. South Windsor tl and part time, week, Monday thru WANTED — For short Apartments for Rent 42 lease call Director of sional weekdays and term care of disabled CONTRACTORS -p Do- FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHTS T& Bonk & Trust Co. Contact Thursday, 7am-5:30pm. weekend evenings. Ref­ any size or type of'work.; Warren Matteson for ap­ itaff Developments be- Apply at Able Coil, children/adults. Hourly Store/Office Space 44 fween 9 and 3 Monday Bolton. erences please. Call 649- or daily basis to suit your Fully Insured. Fret esti-- pointment, 289-6061. 1340. MANCHESTER-One, two mates. Call 647-0293. : thru Friday at 643-5151. schedule. Your home or r H E R S / theirs. Minimal reimbur­ and th re e bedroom M o n u GOVERNMENT JOBS IK’ restiMeld Convalescent OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ Home and Fenwood sement offered. Call Ms. apartments. Heat and hot Thousands of vacancies water. $400, $440, $495. ABLE — Ample parking, ROBERT E. JARVIS — must be tilled Imme­ Manor in Manchester. Townsend, March, Inc., Building and Remodeling; s^-4446. Call 649-4800. good location. One 4 diately. $17,634 to $50,112. room office suite with 610 Specialist. Additlons,- MANCHESTER Call 716-842-6000, Includ­ OFFICE POSITION — sq. ft.; another with 210 garages, roofing, siding,; ing evenings. Ext. 31029. Experience preferred. SECRETARY SECOND FLOOR — Two Motts Super Markets, Inc., currently has Business Oppportuni- fomily. Five rooms. Heat sq. ft. Call 649-2891. kitchens, bathrooms, re-'; Small, friendly office. Di­ placement windows.* LUNCHEON WAITRESS versified duties. Good be­ opening for a versatile Secretary in our East ties \ 22 included. $500 monthly. TONIGHT Hartford office. Candidates must have ex­ Coll 646-3979. 1000 SQ. FT. — Ample /doors. Call 643-6712. ; j — Monday thru Friday. nefits. Call 646-1112, Mr. parking, $200 monthly. Mature, respansible. Ex­ Kaufman. cellent over the phone skills and good typ­ T 300 sq. ft., $100 monthly, CARPENTRY — Repairs; perience preferred. Call ing ability. A good personality and the abil­ CAREER DISTURBED? MANCHESTER — One air. 236-6021, 644-3977. between 10am and 2pm HELP WANTED — ity to deal effectively with many levels of Seeking hrahly motivated bedroom apartment In 3 security locks, remodel-; for appointment, 646- Young, energetic Individ­ management is important. Individucus with manage­ family home. G o o ^ /' Ing, alterations, garages,- Drivea 0103. uals to clean automobiles Candidates should be detail oriented, hav­ rial skillL If like people. neighborhood. $385 * additions, family rooms,*, 10 TO CHOOSE FROM tor car cleaning com­ Intelligent, willing to monthly. Includes heat, formica, cablnetry,- ing good figure aptitude and should enjoy hot water and electricity. Services closets, roofs, gutters^ PART TIME POSITION pany. Call 643-9008. working independently. work. Be your own boss. luxmr, KIBES emORTatt low, lowpkicei AVAILABLE — With full Unlimited income. Ex­ BIssell 8i Boyle Real Est­ porches, decks, hatch-" JITW'e possibilities. Knowl­ Position offers liberal fringe benefits, free ceptional fringes. Call ate, 649-4800. ways. 20 YEARS EXPE-^ CUSTODIAN NEEDED parking and a salary to 14K depending on RIENCE - QUALITY / edgedge of internal combus­ — 20 hours per week, 647-8730. Services Offered 51 tion engines essential. your experience. EAST HARTFORD — At­ INTEGRITY. DAN- ^ r e e / mornings. Bolton Public MORAN — 649-5684. I •( MV BiMMIOWBl CMl Apply in person at Bernt- Schools. For application For personal consideration, please send tractive four rooms, one sen's Generator Servi- your resume to: bedroom In private two c o n ta c t: James H. Real Estate REWEAVING BURN SAMPLE cee, 81 Tolland Tpke, Veltch, Bolton High family home, includes: When you have some-; Manchester. Heat, utilities, applian­ HOLES — zippers, um­ BUY School. EOE. brellas repaired. Window thing to sell, find a cash- ces, parking. $495 buyer the easy way ...'; MOTTS SUPER MARKETS Homes for Sole 31 monthly. No pets. Secur­ shades, veneiian blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. with a low-cost ad Inr CELEBRITY CIPHER P.O. Box 1675 ity deposit. Call 568-4377. Classified. 643-2711. ; bargain*You’ll get quite a run for your Its aerodynamics deal smoothly CelBbrlty Cipher cryptogremi are created from quotations by famoui people, past Hartford, Ct. 06144-1675 Marlow's, 867 M ain and present. Each letter m the cipher stands for ariother. Tod»y’» chM: S 0qu^» T. Street. 649-5221. BY OWNER — Custom money with the new Honda Civic with the air, thanks to a flush- HIGHWAY Attention: Amy Trombley Hlllsburg DESIGN KITCHENS by- SALE by CONNIE WIENER Cape with fireplace. Rea­ bonded windshield, front air dam and PRICE EOE m / f sonably priced at $65,500. BRICKS, BLOCKS, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets.; Hatchback. While it’s our lowest- EMERGEHCY ‘SZO HONU QYENVO YL EAST HARTFORD — STONE — Concrete. vanities, formica, Wilson- Financing assistance Chimney repairs. No lob priced car it’s surprisingly loaded rear hatch spoiler. And the long-roof KIT possible. Perkins St., Five room apartment off art, Corian counter tops,t DUAL HOOD 6 BOOV XAWPYGOHE PYIWAWSW lY S Al too small. Call 644-8356. kitchen cabinet fronts,; SIDE 8TIIPE8 • LUXURV SOUND INSUL- Manchester. Call 742- Main Street. Parking for with features. design and folding rear seatback in­ • 3 JL V-0 ENRINE 5754. two cars. No pets. Secur­ complete woodworking; TMTEO CLASS XTION PACKUE ODD JOBS, Trucking. service, custom madeC crease interior space. > AIR Cana CRIPETED CM60 • POWER WINDOWS WOOJAIV lOR UNIXWPNTOW, MDS WE'RE GROWING ••• ••••••••••••••••■•••••a ity required. $400 per Among others you get front- • POWER OIW 8RRKEI Home repairs. You name furniture, colonial repro-- XREA • POWER STEERING month, heot extra. Call > POWER DOOR LOCKS it, we do It. Free esti­ ductlons in wood, 9 varied wheel drive, power-assisted front C^ome see the 1984 Honda Civic MAINnNANCE FREE • AM-FM SnXEO NA. Al ZNGAIV lOR OEOW." — BNHPOU Our high technology company has various Condominiums 32 646-4786. • ELEC R EM mates. Insured. 643-0304. ties of hardwood and* ^ 9 9 M H E R Y • REMOTE CONTROL disc/rear drum brakes, steel-belted Hatchback. You’ll find it’s more than DEFROSTER openings at our new modern facility and MANCHESTER — Mod­ veneers NOW IN STOCK; SPEED CONTROL MIRRORS THYDWS. RETIRED NURSE > lUXURY • WSW RADIALS there may be something here just for you!! MANCHESTER — Wells- ern 3 room apartment. Call 649-9658 or evenings, " radials, torsion bar front suspension, you bargained for. WNFELCOUFIg * IDTERVAL WIPERS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You can put Tommy Lasorda alone In Stove, refrigerator. No WISHES private duty, 289-7010. WHEElCOVERR^^j^^ljgi WRAPPED FRONT PIVOTINB weep Phase II, 400 North VENT WINDOW a large room after a Dodgers' loss, and he will verbally abuse MACHINISTS pets. Security ond lease. home care or compan­ door glass defrosters and opening 8TERIN8 WKEL Main Street. New two ELECTNOMC DIB. all the paint off the wall In an hour." — RicK Monday. $310 plus utilities. Cali ionship. Reasonable E3 BB 3BQ • DUAL la U M VISOR Five years of machine shop or tooling ex­ bedroom town houses, GOOD USED furniture Is- CLOCK ' D 10S4 by NEA. Inc. 649-4003. rates and efficient care. rear quarter windows. MIRROR! perience. IV2 baths, appllanced kit­ In demand. Why not ad-; AUTO PANKINB Call 649-7071. T h e C ivic Hatchback • TWM COMFORT chens, Anderson win­ vertlse the furniture you" BRAKE RELEASE STORRS/WILLINGTON SEATS dows, full basements, no longer use In classl-.; POWES SEATS KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright ORDER ENTRY CIERK AREA — One and two LIGHT TRUCKING — • U M T U O U P $58,400. Peterma.n Pick Tip and delivery. fled? Call 643-2711. High School graduate. Computer experi­ Realty, 649-9404 or 647- bedroom modern apart­ ence helpful. 40-45 wpm with accuracy. 1340. ments with new carpet, Clean out attics, cellars, patio or balconey on 24 etc. General handyman. Roofing/Siding $4- MECHAWICAl TECHMICIAM beautiful country acres. Insured. Call Ray, 646- 7973. SAFE BUY USED CARS Tennis' court, two .car Associate Degree in Engineering Science or Lot$/Lond for Sole 33 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- lig h te d p a rk in g . On 79 LINCOLN <6999 8 3 MAZDA *6888 Math — or equivalent experience. Artistic ••••••••••••••••.••••••a Route 74-44, easy access EXPERIENCED BIDWELL HOME Im;; Continental 2-dr, 1-owner, very clean showroom condi­ GLC Sport, 3 Dr. Hatchback, one owner, local trade, very HOUSEKEEPER — For provement Company —» tion. low mileage. and silkscreenihg background helpful. FREE CATALOG Of to 1-86 (Exit 100). $345 to $420 plus utilities. Call private homes, apart­ Roofing , siding, altera^ 78 LINCOLN *6 9 8 8 Land Bargains — 5 acres ments. References avail­ tions, additions. Same* 8 2 MERCURY ZEPHYR *5 5 4 5 DATA ENTRY CLERK to 500 acres, covering 429-8212 or 288-8211 for Mark IV, absolutely loaded, showroom condition 4-Door, real nine family car, nicely equipped. appointment. able. Call Linda, 643-1383. number for over 30 years.* High School graduate. 1-2 years office ex­ Vermont and the Berk- 649-6495. 76 CHEVROLET *4 9 9 5 shires, at lowest Imagina­ Van Camper, don't miss this one. 81 CHEVROLH $5999 perience. Typing — 45 wpm with accuracy. MANCHESTER — Five BABYSITTING IN MY ble prices. Write: CA­ Licensed Manchester 83 CADILUC *13,888 aho"w?oSm'2ond?tIon‘’° ^ Familiarity with computers helpful. TALOG. OFFICE, P.O. room apartment. Conve­ nient to busline and all home. Infants welcom. Sedan DeVille, 4-door, 1-local owner, low miles, fully Box 938, North Adams, Donna, 649-5796 after Hoating/Plumbing 55- loaded. 81 0LDSM08ILE $4999 MYIR Mass. 01247. schools. March 1st occu­ Cutlaas Supreme Coupe. V-6, »» » w w pancy. Security required. 5pm.______8 2 MERCURY LYNX *4 4 4 4 automatic, stereo, landau roof, low mileage. 3-5 years of expediting in buying experi­ $350 m M thly plus utili­ 5-Door Hatchback. ence. College graduate desirable. TWO LOTS TOGETHER WOMAN LOOKING FOR FOGARTY BROTHERSC — 50' X 140’ each. Call ties. Cot after 4pm, 649- Housecleaning lobs. Will 8 0 CHEVY CITATION *31 1 1 81 HONDA ACC08D *6888 9066. — Bathroom remodel-* 4 D r, 4 cyl., 5 speed, recent trade-in. Excellent company benefit^.' Salary commensu­ 875-1548. D irect from alto do laundry. Phone Ing; Instol lotion wdtei; 3-Door Hatchback. rate with ability. If Interested, please apply at our owner. ^ 2 4 1 1 . Custom Cruiser Wagon. Don't miss this one. MANCHESTER — Mod­ heaters, garbage dispo­ facility or send a resume In confidence to: sals; faucet repairs. 649C ern 4 room apartment. LOVING AND CARING March 1st occupancy. 7657. VIsa/MasterCanT, 6 4 6 -3 5 1 5 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Rentals MOTHER of two would accepted. $350 plus utilities. Call like to care for vouT child ^ H g F 315 Center 6ERIER SCKNTIFK PRODUCTS, INC. 522-0533, 8am to 5pm. In my Manchester home. 151 Botion Drive Rooms for Ront 41 Call 647-9204. Classified ads serve th?; MANCHESTER — Six people today ... lust as* M O R IA R T Y M O T H E R S MANCHESTER ManchMter, CT 06040 rooms on first floor of aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa duplex. Wall to wall DO YOU have a bicycle they have since our coun-; 24 ADAMS STREET 101 carpet. No pets. $375 plus no one rides? Why not try's beginning. Read and M/r GENTLEMAN PRE­ offer It for sale with a use them regularly. 643— FERRED. $50.00 weekly. utilities. Security and ref­ 2711. MANCHESTER erences. Call 563-4696. want ad?. Call 643-2711 to 646-2000. Place your ad. ( iHyXNC'UKSTKU IIKRALD, ThurscUiy, a

Ken Willis knows The Thin Blue Line: Here’s toast where he’s headed women on the force to happy hour Federal tax outlook for 1984 Is mixed bag ... page 16 la ... special supplement inside ... page 11 The actual tax outlook lor 1984 is a mixture. While benelits as taxable ipcome, it is olten said that the new less than $32,000'? No. income lax rates are slated to drop roughly 4 percent rule generally applies only to married couples filing First, you must add hall 61 your $14,000 SS benefits below 1983 this year (the lust step in President joint, returns with over $32,000 of a^usted gross to the $20,000 adjusted gross, which raises your total to Keagan's tax cuts), Social Security taxes and Your income (your income before you lake itemized $27,000. Also, say you received $10,000 of tax-tree sell-employment tuxes are to go up — in some deductions and dependency exemptions) and single interest on your slate and local bond investments, instances, drastically. Money's persons with over $25,000 of adjusted gross income. which you never before had lo report for federal To I'each the top 50 percent rale in 1984, a married But be warned. Part of your Social Security benefits income lax. But for '84, you must add this $10,000 to the Manchester, Conn. couple will nave to earn a whopping $162,400 and a Worth may be taxable income iq^you even if your adjusted $27,000 so you now have a total of $37,000 — a full $5,000 Cloudy tonight single taxpayer will have to earn $81,000. The 49 Sylvia Porter gross income is le.ss than those figures. Here's why; above the $32,000 level for joi'nt returns. Therefore; Friday, Feb. 24, 1984 The figure you must use to reveal wlfether you have part of your SS benefits must be included in your gross and Saturday percent rate, though, hits a married couple's income Single copy: 25• 1983. Casually, where she The relationship between Soltware Arts Products president was The Labor Department's Consumer served as an execu­ Corp. ol Wellesley and VisiCorp of Sun Jose. Calif,, is brought in, he Price Index has risen an average ol 0.2 tive secrelai'y. now a subject in lederal court, where suits and realizes that the percent each month since prices began graduate, ol counter claims are piling up. medical center ' a dramatic slowdown late in 1981. The Morse Business Col­ where he now UPl photo index also went up a revised 0.2 percae lege. she has also In 1979, Soltware Arts deve.opcd V'isicalc, an works sits in the immensely popular soltware package for business in December, leaving January’s 0.6 been employed by heart of Wa­ A Lebanese soldier of the 6th Brigade laughts during a patrol percent increase the most since April applications, and turned over the rights to Visicorp in the Charter Oak shington and is 1983 when a nickel-a-gallon gasoline return lor a big piece ol the prolil. aboard an armored personnel carrier in west Beirut The 6th Bank and Trdst Co. the most ac­ tax led lo a climb ol 0.7 percent. -. 2- and Greater Hart- cessible medi­ Brigade, which refused to fight rebels in the city two weeks ago, More than 500,000 Visicalc units had been sold by- were given the task of policing west Beirut. Analysis said that the jump in lood lord Community last February, but the relationship between Software cal facility for prices — 2.4 percent, the most since College. Diane Rodden Arts and VisiCorp was souring. Each has since Cabinet February 1974 — was a lemporary J F M A M J J A S O N D| J members, di­ '■ 1983 ’84 claimed they were lelt out in the cold because the UPl photo spurt brought on by the frigid De­ other found a way lo make more money, though plomats, visit­ cember weather, the summer drought F violating their contract in the process, ing world lead­ and a chicken-killing viras. ers, members Cease-fire holds Bank increases dividend Volkswagen prototype F'uel oil prices also surged, up 2.6 percent. of Congress and GLASTONBURY — John H. Hamby Jr., SOFTWARE PROGRAMS must adapt to continu­ percent in January alone, the biggest Fresh Iruil prices climtred 7.8 per­ ally changing conditions, becoming compatible with Members of Volkswagen’s research than the Rabbit and oniy made in presidents. jump in nearly a year. But a 1.1 percent cent in January, more than their 3.8 pi/esidenl ol Glastonbury Bank and Trust Co., has But Reich is new computers being sold and upgrading to keep their center in Wolfsburg, West Germany, Germany, is only 10 feet long. VW said it DR. JOEL REICH decline in gasoline prices, the fourth percent increase for the entire period announced a 12 percent increase in the bank's willing to sacri­ dividend rate. The new quarterly rate ol 28 cents market share. Part of the deal lor Visicalc required look over the prototjGje of a compact . due at MMH May 1 though talks stop consecutive drop, and slightly cheaper since September 1981. ^ has not yet been decided whether the fice the poten­ Soltware Arts to make those adaptations within a natural gas helped pull the overall Phone bills rose a record 5.2 percent per share will be paid April 1 to stockholders ol VW car, “The Student,” during its concepts in “The Student" will be put tial for world attention for the improved quality of life reasonable amount of time, something VisiCorp energy price index down 0.4 percent. following the breakup ol AT&T info record March 1. The last dividend increase was in in Manchester, which is close to his wife's relatives By Philip Williams Lebanon, is the main backer of Druze claims didn't happen. unveiling. The research prototype, into mass production. The Consumer Price Index lor regional lelepltonc companies. April 1983. when the quarterly rate has increased and fulfills a career goal of practicing medicine in United Press International and Moslem militiamen lighting the E smaller than the Polo Class, smaller January was 305.2. equivalent to a The overall transiiorlation price Irom 22 cents to 25 cents. Soltware Arts hud been given a royalty advance of New England. government of Gemayel. price of $305.20 for the government's index rose only 0 2 percent as new car more than $1 million for some of the disputed updated BEIRUT. Lebanon — Lebanon's Political sources said Bandar was “ What comes with the excitement and fast pace of saryiple markej basket of goods and prices remained unchanged, a wel­ Visicalc units. warring factions observed d dease-fire leaving one of the Saudi negotiators, services that cost $100 in 1967. Washingtoi) is the level of stress that comes with negotiated by Saudi Arabia today Rafik Hariri, in the Syrian capital tor come trend that has characterized the For its part, VisiCorp was obligated lo make its best IRS ruling on employee benefits The broadest category of lood and working in an urban area and in an inner-city despite apparent deadlock in diplo­ wider-ranging talks, including the 1984 models. Johnson finishes school elforl lo maximize sales of the software. Software beverages, including a small increase hospital," said Reich, an affable, soft-spoken native of matic effo.'ts lo forge agreement in a abrogation of the agreement with Used car prices went up 1.2 percent, a Arts says the elforl was tar from acceptable. in restaurant meals, w as up 1.6 percent Robert Johnson, who has offices at Manches­ New York City. wider peace package for the war-torn Israel, reflection of the demand lor larger in January, four times December’s ter, was among a group of Lutheran Brotherhood, VisiCorp allegedly came up with u-new product “ The quality of life here is fine, but we' re looking for nation. In Lebanon, Beirut radio and the models that Detroit still cannot fully draws gripes from consuitants increase. district representatives who suecessfully com- similar lo VisiCalc indpendenlly of the other company a different type of community,” hesaid. “ Washington The cease-fire went into effect at 11 rightist Voice of Lebanon radio re­ meet, analysts said. Used cars are one Egg prices shot up 21.3 percent, one plSled one of the Iruternal insurance society's and acted in violation of the contract. is a very transient city." a.m. (4 a.m. E S T ), the deadline set by ported the cease-fire without comment, ol the lew categories that haveclimbed NEW YORK (DPI) — An Internal Revenue Service programs, it said there are "valid plans in which the consequence of the light lo contain the career schools. Each company denies the other's claims and says it Reich has been at George Washington since 1982, Saudi negotiator Prince Bandar Bin Intermittent fighting was reported back into the dpuble-digil inllation announcement on the tax treatment ol certain employee can make a one-time election before the spread of Avian flu virus that has Held at the society's home olfice in Minneapo­ did nothing wrong. serving as assistant professor of emergency medi­ Sultan, who credited Syrian coopera­ Thursday night and early today along range, up nearly 15 percent in the past employee benelils has caused some confusion and a b egin n i^ of the year between cash and eligibility for forced the destruction ol hundreds ol lis. the school concentrated on various aspects of Ironically, the product VisiCorp and Software Arts cine, a consultant to the World Health Organization tion in announcing the accord in Beirut's Green Line and across some of year. lot of complaints from employee benefit consultants. reimbuiSement of certain expenses for the year up to thousands of chickens. estate planning, business insurance, lax-deferred says is the victim of the other's neglect has had a huge and the District of Columbia Fire Department, and a Damascus Thursday night. the hills east of the partitioned capital, Housing costs were up 0.5 percent, The IRS, in a Feb. 10 news release, said "flexible a stated amount.’ ! » Beet prices were up3.5 percent, pork plans and corporate pension plans. impact on both firms. member of WasHf^ton Mayor Marion Barry’s Spokesmen for the rival factions had Israeli jets hit targets in the driven up in part by the surging fuel oil spending and similar arrangements which purport to^ The ruling seems directed at ZEBRAs (Zero 5.2 percent and poultry^. 3.7 percent Johnson is a member of Lutheran Brother­ Soltware Arts undertook a relatively big expansion advisory committee ottiemergency medical services. no immediate comment on the details mountains east of Beirut for the third costs. allow employees lo pay their out-of-pocket medical, Balance Reimbursement Accounts) under which hood's Bernard Johnson Agency, headquartered when it hired three employees prior lo the marketing He went to medical school at State University of of the agreement, but battles in and time in five days Thursday, legal, dependent care or other personal expenses with employees simply bring in their medical bills and get, in Manchester. of Visicalc. It now has a payroll of 150. New York in Buffalo, did graduate work at around the beleaguered capital late An Israeli spokesman said the pre-tax dollars are without substance and do not reimbursement from their companies, which then VisiCorp wasn't even known by the same name Washington. University in St. Louis, Mo., and Thursday and early today ended as the targets were (Palestinian) "terrorist reduce employees' taxable income.” deduct the money from the workers’ pay. prior ip Visicalc. The company was previously called undergraduate, work at Brandeis University in bases and headquarters, " .Flexible benefit plans allow employees to choose cease fire went into effect. Feds duped Vatican "We feel they're probably on good legal ground Personal Software Inc. Waltham, Mass. “ It is quiet along Beirut’s Green Line among various medical, vacation, savings and other when they say there’s no deduction where there is no Reich said he chose emergency medicine because of State-run Syrian radio reported the insurance co. sees losses benefits. Most ol the programs are not alfected by the and along the mountain fronts. This is EXECUTIVES OF BOTH COMPANIES don l want prospective election." said Lance Tane of the Wyatt “ the excitement, the variatio%and dealing with the all we know,” a Lebanese army officer strikes, at the town of Bhamdoun, IRS ruling. |j. Corp., a benefit consulting firm. HARTFORD — The Hartford Steam Boiler lo talk about the motivations of the other, citing the unexpected.” ‘ said. caused "several civilian casualties" into smuggling Nazis Inspection and Insurance Co. today announced litrgation in progress. The ones in question permit employeesto reclassify Tane and other consultants say, however, the IRS As an attending emergency room physician, but djd not specify how many, a portion of otherwise agreed-upon salary as Diplomatic reports from Damascus loss reserves for the first quarter ol 1984 are vHowever, Visicorp implies in its suit that Software has thrown the baby out with the bathwater by teacher and residency director, Reich currently said Prince Bandar, Saudi Arabia's U,S, Marines continued their slow reimbursement for expenses. By removing the money By Carol Rosenberg * Loftus said he learned the Stale expected to be higher than a year ago as a result Arts didn't upgrade the product because it was disallowing all programs in which employees get divides his time equally between administrative work ambassador to Washington and one of pullout from, the airport compound in ol severe winter storms. sinking most of its resources into a new software from their wages, the workers get an instant tax reimbursement for unused deductions. and dealing with patients. In his neWi^osition in south Beirut and a spokesman said they United Press International Department secretly hrought Nazi advantage. the Kingdom’s three negotiators in collaborators to the West after World Wilson Wilde, Hanford Steam Boiler president, package lo be marketed directly, without another The IRS said one test of a program ’s validity is that Manchester, he expects his administrative duties to Lebanon, was lo return home today to would probably have to leave some For instance, an employee with young children BOSTON — Some V'aiican officials War If, a discovery made Irom Stale said losses from freezing temperatures are party taking a chunk of the revenues. the employee does not receive further payments or take up nearly 70 percent of his time. brief King Fahd on his mission. "surplus" tank, artillery and smaller might choose to have day care expenses covered. The . may have helped smujggle Nazi war Department documents between 1979 normal during the winter months, but this year's The new product. TK! Solver, equation-solving benefits if his expenses during the year are less than Manchester Memorial Hospital sees approximately " I am pleased to announce that we ammunition to the next occupants of company would reduce her pay by an agreed-upon the plan allows. criminals out of Europe, but they were and 1981, when he was assigned lo the storms were unusually severe. software for engineering, education and some- 30,000 emergency room patients each year and has a have reached a cease-fire agreement their bunkered positions. amount, and reimburse her day care bills up to the duped into it by the U.S. Slate Justice Deparlment’s Office of Special Harllord Steam Boiler eslifftates $6 million linancial analysis, has been on the market in some staff of seven physicians, plus nursing and clerical which will go into effect Friday," The cease-fire announcement came same level. Although child care expenses are Department, a former U.S. Justice Investigations dealing with war directly related to winter storms would be form since 1982. staff. Also, Reich will be in charge of staff and Prince Bandar said in Damascus. "For as a . rightist Christian militia chief deductible, reimbursement programs provide a Department prosecutor claims. criminals. . reserved during the first quarter ol 1984. Legal counterclaims imply VisiCorp ditched community education, and insuring emergency room us saving lives is very important. We warned Gemayel against scrapping the bigger and quicker lax benefit. Other employers use Western intelligence agencies told Wilde said the extent ol damage to equipment Visicalc because it wanted to use the same basic quality. He will be the hospital medical supervisor of are in contact with all|parties.” controversial troop withdrawal agree­ the programs lo pay for their employees' medical Independent Vatican officials the people they were Loftus is the author ol a book caused by freezing isdilficult toestimate. Hesaid concept, under a different name, and sell it without the town's Advanced Life Support system, and it is Bandar emphasized'thal the agree­ ment with Israel, bills, which are hard fsr individuals to deduct under helping to evacuate were anti­ advancing his theory that Byelorussian lossses were olten not discovered or reported paying royalties on the sales. Insurance likely he will become a member of the town's ment did not signal a change in*Syria's until equipment is dismantled o'r pul back in Soltware Arts claims VisiCorp went so far as to the latest lax changes. Emergency Medical Services Council. Gemayel has been reported ready to communist refugees. But the refugees Nazis were smuggled into the United 2 opposition to Lebanon's May 17 troop operation. The IRS did not actually challenge all such drop the Israeli agreement but is were Nazis fleeing Europe alter the Slates, murk down the price — and thereby the royalties — on Center, Inc. Reich will replace Dr. Robert Butterfield, who will withdrawal accord with Israel. holding out for a Syrian concession to collapse of the Third Reich, said John "The Vatican did not know that the Harllord Steam Boiler, headquartered in Visicalc. making it a loss leader for other Visi retire May 1, but stay on as a consultant to the "No, it has nothing to do with that. It pull out its estimated 40,000 occupation Lottus, now a lawyer with a Brockton refugees being recruited by the Slate Hartford, provides insurance protection and products tor which Software Arts was paid nothing. hospital. is just a cease-fire agreement. Syria troops. Department were Nazis — war crimi­ engineering and technical-inspection services lor Soltware Arts has a right ol first refusal on products Reich praised Manchester Memorial's commit­ was very cooperative. I can now.go firm. At the United Nations, Lebanon said 'T h e Vatican involvement, is very nals in any sense of the word," he said. mechanical, electrical and pressure equipment. deemed lo be significantly similar, a determination Durables orders ment to emergency care, citing the town's success in back home," said Bandar. Thursday it would push for a Security minimal,” he said Thursday, T h ere is Loftus’ allegation contradicts recent the companies argue over. dealing with cardiac cases that he claims rivals a Christian allies of embattled Leba­ Council resolution to pul U,N, peace­ absolutely no evidence the pope know­ reports which said the Vatican know­ cardiac care program in Seattle, Wash., which has nese President Amin Gemayel had keeping troops in place of the multina­ ingly sanctioned a program lo smuggle ingly and calculatingly smuggled Nazi “ BASICALLY WHAT W E’RE SAYING is that jump 1.1 percent drawn ‘ national attention for its success ratio in threatened that opposition would "ig ­ . Hartford law firm moves under the contract we gave them the exclusive license dealing with heart attack victims. tional forces “ if the aim of this Nazis out," he said. war criminals to the west. Those nite" if he buckled to Syrian demands resolution is to present a real and 4 "The Vatfcan was unwillingly duped reports have been denied by Vatican and they had lo use their best efforts to maximize the “ Manchester has dedicated a great deal of money that he scrap the 1983 troop withdrawal HARTFORD — The city's largest and oldest WASHINGTON (UPl) — Orders for heavy duty and support to making the emergency room a major effective assistance to stop the crisis to U.S. intelligence agencies," hesaid. olficials. , sale," said Julian E. Lange, president and chief * ' Rod Dolln, e tc Bob Urthrop Jon Norrit, CPCU < \ agreement with Israel. law firm has moved. executive ol Software Arts. > factory products jumped l.f percent in January on top part of the hospital," he said. The hospital's which is now more than nine years v^The State Department had no com­ The firm, Day, Berry & Howard, moved from of an even larger 1.7 percent increase in December, a Syria, which occupies portions of He said that at one point, VisiCorp advertised a equipment is "state of the art," he said, praising the old," ment Thursday on Loftus' allegations. Please turn lo page 10 its old quarters in Constitution Plaza today to boost to the U.S. industrial'economy in the months trade-in on Visicalc products for credits on the sale of decision .to make the emergency department equal to ahead, the government said today. CityPlace on Asylum Avenue, across from the the similar software, which does or doesn't come the other departments in the hospital. Civic Center. The December increase in durable goods orders 1 w e 'v e under the royalty contract, depending on who you ask. Reich credits the hospital’s directors with recogniz­ The lirm was founded in 1919 by Edwin M. Day, came on an enormous government revision of earlier Area records date from 1741 "That certainly couldn't in any way be character­ ing the changes that have taken place in emergency John F. Berry and Lawrence Howard. The firm figures that first showed a decrease of 1.1 percent and ized as making their best interest," Lange said. got your care, noting that since World War II emergency room has 120 lawyers and at least as many paralegals, then, as later data was tabulated on Feb. 1, a slight Now Software Arts, in papers filed in U.S. District visits have grown steadily, until in 1982 it topped 82 researchers, computer operators and .increase of 0.2 percent. Court in Boston, asked that the contract be voided and million a year nationally. secretaries. the Visicalc rights be returned to the developer. The latest Commerce Department numbers, helped • He blames that growth on a more mobile society in State orders restoration of probate files by a rebound in orders for primary metals, suggested num ber Soltware Arts says it can sell Visicalc itself, through which fewer families have family physician^ and rely fundamental demand in the economy is still quite more on emergency .rooms for medical care of By Sarah Passell painstaking, delicate work of manus­ the manulacturing and marketing organization it strong. viewed the proposal, Preuss said, the paper and that have seeped in from' developed to move TK! Solver. ) You want auto.liomeowners insurance ttiat's comprehen- everything from major injuries to sore throats. Herald Reporter cript conservation. Preuss calculated Preuss plans to make830 Hartford Rd. Manchoator > ...... 2 previously lived in spacioUs single-family resi­ C o m ic*...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 To comply with the order. Judge of Andover, listed the finance board's linen and neweU cotton rag papers on nation of tattered sheets between The first British seti^ment irt Australia, dating basic demand in the economy. Increases show buyers dences and to cater to upscale buyers. soots n w uiraiieToi* Entertainment..:...... 12-13 Television...... 8 Probate Norman J. Preuss has asked decision as a major factor in her which they are written in varying transparent layers ol iiylon webbing, from 1788, was a penal'colony at Port Jackson, now willing to increase their borrowing, often an L o tte ry...... 2 W eother...... 2 the three district towns to share the decision lo resign last September, stages of decay. Decay was caused by and repairing icars with bits of tissue Sydney. optimistic portent for the future. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• estimated $10,000 cost for three years of Andover officials have not yet re­ acids that were used in the making of paper and cellulose.

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