80 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, March 8, 1984

BUSINESS EAfS council wants Breakdancing Is Feds probe regular medic classes newest fad here car safety Competition couid awaken the post office ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 4

In 1983, the non-prolit Postal Service posted a achieved, first-class mail d e liv e ^ would be opened to includes longer distances. Although the standard for surplus of $616 million on lop of a 1982 surplus ol $802 competition. Obviously, a solution ol this sort would both is 95 percent, second-day delivery performance million — two years of surpluses in a row. And yet be tough to enact — but il il just puls the Postal Service was 88 percent in 1983 and third-day was 89 percent. there is a real possibility that you and 1 could be Your on notice that we won't accept endless delays and (The latter represents a 1 percent drop since 1982.) paying a new record high of 23 cents lor a first-class guessing games about which day ol the week a Volume, though, rose to 119.4 billion pieces, up 4.7 stamp by October to cover the costs ol our dismal, Money's promised letter will arrive, it will have made an percent over 1982. Manchester, Conn. Meanwhile, the Postal Service is pushing its Clear tonight; discourteous, declining service. Worth important contribution. Friday, March 9, 1984 Before 1 write another word, 1 admit that The congressional committee that oversees the much-heralded Z IP plus 4, also known as the 9-digit cold Saturday Manhattan, where I live, is an area unto itself. In fact, Sylvia Porter Postal Service has no plans now to introduce ZIP code. The PostalService doesn't dare claim we'll Single copy: 259 one congressional source told me that Postal Service legislation to improve mail service and, according to receive our mail faster, but Z IP plus 4 is supposed to — See page 2 olficials themselves talk about New York City and one stalfer. legislating standards will be both difficult speed up the sorting process, eliminate errors and fEanrljfatrr Utmlh about the rest ol the United States as though they are and controversial. reduce costs. utterly unrelated. Nationally, the Postal Service has met its goal of 95 This is so much fantasy to me. I just want my mail in It you live in a small town in the Midwest, you may percent delivery ol first-class mail twith stamps reasonable time. I love my mail carriers, who love me grumble it your mail is delayed a day or so. In New necks at several key mail transit points, such as attached) on the next business day within a local or back when they see my eyes as I finally find a York weexpect mail to be delivered days, weeks, even Atlanta and Dallas-Fort Worth, and the bottlenecks metropolitan area since 1979. (1 find this as hard to long-sought letter. If competition would help, come months after being posted. I have the envelopes to choked off the How of mail. believe as swallowing a postal meter — but that’s on! prove the almost incredible intervals between • Holiday mail reached a new all-time high, what the claim is. I can't always be in that leftover mailing and delivery. In my town, millions ol pieces contributing to the record snalus. The total: nearly 10 minority.) For 1983, it was 96 percent. Here in New Income tax guide available Unemployment drill through the mail, lending ever-increasing billion pieces, an increase ol 800 million over 1982 s York.'the percentage dropped below 90 percent in '83. % credibility to the oldest excuse in the book: "The season. That standard is based on first-class mail received "Sylvia Porter’s 1984 Income Tax Book," her 1 check is in the mail." The situation has become so grim in New York that at the post office lor distribution by the mail carrier comprehensive guide to income taxes, is now You must recall what happened at Christmas. (I Rep, pill Green. R-N Y., istryingto meet the regular and that had been postmarked before 5 p.m. on the available through her column. Send $4.95 plus $1 fqr received a card last week that was sent the week and loud complaints of his constituents by devising a previous day. mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income - Metered mail, which has a ditlereni time frame, Tax Book." in care ol the Manchester Herald, 4400 . at lowest point before the holiday!) The Postal Service itself says new way to deal with the problem. that mail delivery was t he worst in years — although it One possibility now under discussion: to make the fared much worse. So did two-day and three-day mail Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Allow four to six " has explanations to justify the unjustifiable: Postal Service's own published performance stand­ delivery. Second-day mail is that delivered within a weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to Universal - • Catastrophic weather c-onditions caused bottle- ards mandatory. Then, il the standards were not 600-mile radius Irom where il was posted, third-day Press Syndicate. since faii 1981 Banned 48 years Oil anckgas glut % ol respondents By Drew Von Bergen percent. United Press International Employment in the nation rose i Programming/software development 65 \ by 700,000 in February to a record Computer appplications (medical. makes for deals Trading in options 1 WASHINGTON — Unemploy- *®3.9 million, the department said, industrial, etc.) 34 j ment in the United States fell to 7.8 and has increased by 4.9 million %'r Systems development 29 1 percent in February, the lowest during the recovery, the largest 1 Computer graphics 1 on likely tracts point in nearly 2*A-years, with a gain in the first IS months of any 28 record numter of Americans hold- posl-W orld W ar II recovery back to the farm 1 Teaching computer sciences 26 1 HOUSTON (U P I) — With the oil and gas business in- ing jobs, the Labor Department period. 1 Electronic communications 24 1 said today. Labor Statistics Commissioner Layton to explain how options work. a slump, two industry veterans believe now is the timeT Bv Pamel J. Huev i Research and development Workers in almost every cate- Janet Norwood, in testimony pre- Consider an option that gives the to snap up good deals on geologically promising., United Press International gory shared in the gains and there pared for a congressional hearing, right to purchase 100 acres of farm­ (hardware) 1 tracts. t 23 was a sharp drop in the number of called the situation "an unusually land. A neighbor offers you the right to 1 1 Artificial intelligence 1 Karl Schneidau, 62, a geologist, and Robert A.' Sometime this year the commodities 22 long-term unemployed. strong labor market recovery. buy the 100 acres at $1,000 an acre at Shepard Jr., 60, a lawyer — each with 30-plus years in' markets will offer farmers, exporters The Reagan administration reflected in large employment any time between now and July 1. For the business — say the oil and gas glut has made and processors a marketing tool used a quickly took credit for the continu- gains and a steady decline in the century ago and banned by Congress in this right, you pay the neighbor a sum people with money too cautious about investing in ing drop in joblessness from the unemployrnent rale.” 1936. of $2,500. drilling projects. ” recession peak of 10.7 percent in 8^® noted that a separate survey The tool is called options trading, “ There are geologists out there — and I ’ve gotten At any time prior to the expiration December 1982. businesses also showed a jump this from people I respect in the industry — with as similar to what is already used in the date, you can — but are not obligated to Deputy White House press secre- 400,(M)0 during the month in many as 15 different concepts sitting in complete stocks and bonds market. Options — buy the property at the option price. tary Larry Speakes said the new payroll jobs, and said the highlight trading in agricultural commodities frustration because they cannm put a drilling deaf That is you can exercise the option! If together," Shepard said. ' figures demonstrate “ the underly- il}® labor force developments was banned because it was abused and you decide not to exercise the option, ing faith in the economy" and continues to be the rapid rate of job people tried to corner the market, "We have a pool of capital. We want geologists to you can simply allow it to expire. Or noted the rale is below previous growth." oldtimers say. bring their ideas to us. We'll put. it together. We'll you may be able to sell your option administration projections. "The unusually large household This time, a two-year pilot program furnish the seed money to review the leases, do the rights to someone else. “ The recovery continues to build survey gains were shared by both will be tried and industry spokesmen seismic, the whole thing. And we’ll go out and drill.” In any event, the neighbor who sold a strong foundation of business and adult men and women and by both expect that with increased regulation it Shepard and Schneidau founded Schneidau, She­ you the option retains the $2,500 investment,” he added. whites and blacks,' she said, (end will be successful. pard Ltd. last June. They just signed their first deal premium. Labor Secretary Raymond Don- embargoed m aterial) "It should be a useful and flexible Feb. 10. ovan also credited President Rea- • An alternative unemplyoment risk management tool for all of us to They've had a probleni getting their message If during the life of that option, the NEA graphic gan's policies for the steady drop, rate that includes the military as use," James A. Layton told a room full across, Shepard said. "H ow do people know us until market value of the land increases to "The American people continue part of the work force, dropped the of farmers at the recent 1984 Illinois we have some success? I think once people know $1,500 an acre, the option provided to have solid proof that President same 0.2 of a percentage point to Soy-Com Conference in Decatur. about us we’ll see geologists flocking to us." insurance against an increase in the Computer careers Reagan has kept his promises to percent, the department said, Layton, president of Clayton Broker­ Shepard said even though his group of investors is purchase cost. ’them to crush inflation, increase The department said both the- age Co. of St. Louis, is on the Chicago Which jobs in the field of computers offer the best career willing to take more risk than the m ajority of people, Layton told a news conference after employment and ensure steady mean and median duration of Board of Trade's Ag Options Commit­ they are not crazy. Schneidau is screening his speech that the potential for trading opportunities? In a recent poll of more than 300 computer economic growth,” Donovan said, unemployment dropped in Febru- tee and the Commodity Futures in the agricultural options market may applications. Trading Commission Ag Options Advi­ professionals, two-thirds said that programming and software "H e can throw out the ones that don't fit our picture The 7.8 percent rate is still above I? weeks, be similar to what happened when the the 7.4 percent level When Reagan respectively, as there was a sory Committee. development have the brightest prospects. The poll was taken in the first conversation. They don’t fit what we're Board of Trade offered options on was inaugurated. substantial decline in the number The Board of Trade is expected to trying to do. The ones that do, he gets in and looks at treasury bonds. by Research & Forecasts Co. for Schenley Imports Co. The latest seasonally adjusted persons out of work for in the offer options on futures contracts for the geology they have," Shepard said. rate is the lowest since September I®**? term, characterized by the soybeans and corn. The Chicago "If he likes il, we throw in our money.” 1981, When unemployment was 7.6 government as 27 or more weeks Mercantile Exchange likely will offer Shepard said his organization will "like” more Unemployment among adult Herald photos by Tarquinio options on contracts for hogs and prospects than the traditional money people in the men fell by 0.3 of a percentage cattle. Cooperative R&D is coming industry. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • point to 7percent, while the rale for The program is expected to begin by "It's the initial risk that I think people are reluctqqt , I . _ • adultwomenedgeddownby0.2ofa autumn. Winter returns to Manchester to take today," Schneidau said, "the initial risks that i n S I O G T O G a y point to 6.9 percent. Layton gave this explanation of an NEW YORK (U P l) - As U.S. "W e've been engaged in talks for cooperative research is that without a are required in expenditures for seismic data and The rate for teenage joblessness after a winter storm dropped between 3 and 5 inches of option. It is an agreement between two companies struggle to maintain or nine months with the Justice Depart­ pooling of research efforts by several lease acquisition without having a firm commitment Left, Christine Roux, of South Adams Street, takes a 20 paoei, 2 Mctipni was virtually unchanged at 19.3 snow on Manchester. Right. Tom Reese, of 15 Hyde St., parties that gives one party the right — increase their share of international ment. and a whole generation of companies in the same field, there is to drill.” percent, but among black teenag- break from her shoveling duties. Miss Roux, an but hot the obligation — to buy or sell a markets, cooperative research is one lawyers will have experience in the just too much duplication that wastes Members ol Shepard's group are all friends. Hesaid Advice ...... '4 grs there was some improvement eighth-gr.ade student at Assumption Junior High School, using a snowblower, helps clear the sidewalks for an commodity. In the case of the Board of approach that may be the wave of the application of antitrust law to coopera­ scarce human resources. he has $500,000 on call at all times for the right deals. Area towns...... ^ gg jjjg j ^ate fell from January's was not the only one who had to break out a snow shovel elderly neighbor. Trade, the commodity would be a tive research," said Adm. Bobby " I f you look at hard, cold statistics, The first they signed required about $140,000 lor the future. c io is ifM ...... 18-19 ‘•7.9 percent to 43.5 percent in soybean or corn futures contract. Businesses that usually compete Inman, a retired Naval officer and since 1968 we have steadily been necessary startup. Comics * February, with the most signifi- "An option — whether it's an option with one another would join "forces in former number two man in the CIA, producing fewer U.S. graduate stu­ Once a decision is made to drill, of course? more EntortoinmenL! ...... 12-13 cant gain among young black to buy or sell properly or an option to the research and development stage to who heads MCC as chairman and chief dents in science, math and engineer­ money is required, but Shepard said he can get it. He buy or sell a futures contract — is speed technological breakthroughs by executive. ing," InmJh said. At the same time,, declined to name names. Obituaries...... 10 Among all black workers, unem- Snow causes few problems in town exactly what the term suggests: It's a concentrating efforts on the most In early February, MCC counted 72 foreign students have eagerly filled the Schneidau, Shepard is organized to operate solely in choice," he said. ^ o ia to iii...... ! !!.!2 ployment dropped from 16.7 per- promising scientific areas, and reduce people on its payroll, including 53 places left vacant at American colleges the United States, but will go anywhere in the country jpgfjg ...... ii-il cent to 16.2 percent; for whites. Bv Kothv Gormus chester Memorial Hospital shortly highways had some snow cover Windsor Locks remained open Layton compared the purchase of an wasteful duplication of effort. professional and technical" people, and and universities. for the right deal. ^ Television.!!!!!...... * down from 6.9 percent to 6.7 Herald Reporter after the 11:54 p.m. accident-and this itiorning, ranging from one- throughout the storm and Robert option to buying a price insurance Last month, the President's Commis­ the number was growing daily. The MCC is focusing on a search for a fifth "The reason we concentrate on the Gulf Coast area Weather...... 2 percent, and among Hispanics,' released, police said. quarter of an inch in the yentral Juiiuno, airport director, said no policy. sion on Industrial Competitiveness operation works out of- temporary . generation of computers, a research is simply because that's where Karl has worked most down a full point to 10.2 percent. A winter storm that moved up Details of the other accidents and northern parts of the stale to flights were delayed. "You establish a price and that's the came up wih eight recommendations quarters at Austin, Texas, and ground ' area where Japan already has commit­ of his adult life,” Shepard said. the East Coast Thursday night were not available, police said. two inches in the soulhejn part, Northeast Utilities reported no premium, and after that the die is on how industry can better compete in has been broken for a permanent ted $500 million. A breakthrough would He said his organization is not a drilling fund and is dumped between 3 and 5 inches of State police in Colchester re­ where the storm first moved into power outages or other problems cast. " he said. "The future either goes the international arena. High on the list facility there. be of enormous benefit to society in not looking for tax writeoffs. light snow in Manchester. Schools ported one minor accident on Connecticut. because of the storm. up or goes down. You either exercise was a call for changes in the antitrust Inman said he was happy with the terms of better and cheaper products. "Ours is different in that w e're just in it to find oil closed today but the storm posed Interstate 84 in Bolton between 5 By midnight, all 1,525 hourly While the storm did not seem to (buy) or you let it expire. That'ssimple Leaders set for talks laws to permit cooperative research. commission's recommendations on Inman said the cooperative approach and gas and make money. There's no tax shelter few problems for travelers. and 6 a.m. Details of that accident, DOT employees were on the road, hinder motorists, public and pa­ and basic and that's where you are." The commission said a cooperative antitrust law, but with more than 30 at MCC does not include going to the involved. We're looking for geologists and ideas,” Highway Superintendent Robert which was described as minor, manning a total of 818 plows, the rochial schools in Manchester. But contrary to that suggested research venture should be judged by years of government experience he marketplace with the results of re­ Shepard said. D. Harrison said town crews had were not available. spokesman said. Andover, Bolton and Coventry simplicity, the process of trading on the weighing possible anti-competitive ef­ didn't expect to see the law changed search. MCC itself never will take an ______fighting escalates all roads in good shape early this Police in Coventry reported no No major tie-ups were reported canceled classes. Manchester futures market and the soon-to-be ag fects against potential pro:CompetititTe overnight. Change could come sooner innovation to the marketplace, and morning. storm-related accidents. in the state. Community College also canceled options market is complex effects. Further, if someone brings suit rather than later, though, because the members who share in the cost of By Scottt AAocLeocTi nean island of Cyprus for a "All roads are passable,” he State police in Hartford also Connecticut Transit in Hartford its classes for the day. Words like "put option," "call Independent reported no accidents on state against the cooperative venture, dam­ U.S. Congress already is considering research that leads to a breaktrough United Press International connecting flight. said. "They're all pretty well reported no major delays on any of The National Weather Service in option, " "strike price," "underlying ages should be limited to those actually proposals similar to what the commis­ will then compete with one another in The fighting coincided with plowed back.” highways in the Manchester area of its Manchester bus routes, Windsor Locks predicted partly futures contract," "intrinsic value" Insurance incurred. sion recommends. the marketing of whatever products BEIRUT, Lebanon — Fighting Christian objections to reopening Crews were on the road shortly and said traffic this morning was although a spokeswoman said sunny skies for this afternoon, with and "time value " will be the jargon of Such revisions in the law, the The heart of the argument in favor of result. Beirut airport and fears of a new after the snow started falling “ moving along.” some buses were running two to northwest winds of 20 to 30 miles an the options trader. Center, Inc. escalated in the center of Beirut commisson said, would change policy Israeli redeployment in the south around 10 p.m. Thursday. By 3 A state Department of Transpor­ three minutes late. hour expected to blow and drift the But the concept behind what traders to d a y as representatives o f the from one of discouraging joint R&D to of the battered country. a.m., the full contingent of 19 town tation spokesman said that all Bradley International Airport in snow. say will offer farmers less risk and country’s warring factions pre­ one permitting it. pared to depart for national In Israel, a spokeman for Prime trucks and 15 contractors’ trucks larger profits should be easy enough for An example of such a cooperative Minister Yitzhak Shamir denied a were out plowing, salting and anyone to comprehend. reconciliation talks in Switzerland. research venture is the Microelectron­ The battles, involving a steady redeployment was imminent, but sanding roads, Harrison said. ""Soon-to-be-traded options on agri­ ics and Computer Technology Corp. Lebanese security sources said the Manchester police reported six cultural commodity futures contracts exchange of heavy machine gun, Schools close throughbut region (M CC), formed last year by more than issue was high on the agenda of minor accidents because of the will offer a solution to a dilemma as old mortar and rocket-propelled- a dozen electronics and computer "Ciaddagh' talks in the southern coastal town snow. as farming itself," Layton said. "It's Ipsp j m g s grenade fire, gained momentum concerns. Members include Control R of Sidon Thursday between Israeli Brendon T. Sullivan, of 43 Gem Bv United Press International 15 deaths since it began its trek biggest problem for sanitation the dilemma of how to obtain protection after a morning lull, residents Data, Honeywell and Sperry Corp. To army officers and allies of the Road, Ellington, was warned east from the Dakotas Wednesday. crews. against declining prices without giving close to the battle zones reported. get off the ground, MCC needed special and other jewelry Jewish state in the region. about traveling too fast for condi­ A March snowstorm wailed Winds gusting to 30 mph whipped ^ "If it weren't for the wind we up the opportunity to profit from rising "The shelling and battles are antitrust clearance from the Justice The prospect of such a pullback, tions after his car tipped over while across New England and the up a half foot of snow on the ground would have the streets cleaned up crop prices. Symbols of friendship for the Rod DoNn, CIC Bob Laihrop Jon Nonlo, CPCU* very heavy. We are in the base­ Department. New products or pro­ ment,” a frightened, housewife and the power vacuum it would turning onto McKee Street, police Eastern Seaboard today at "near in New York City today, forcing the in an hour,” a Transportation ‘ "Options can do exactly that." cesses developed by MCC will require "Irish at heart" said from a predominently Mos­ leave behind, heightened concern said. blizzard” ferocity, closing airports Port Authority to shut down Department spoksman said. The following example was given by further exemptions. lem neighborhood close to the for the success of the negotiations According to police, Sullivan in New York City and sending Kennedy International and La- Claddagh rings date back more school children from Maryland to Guardia airports because of poor Up to 10 inches of snow frosted than 400 years to Galway, "Green Line dividing Christian east scheduled to begin Monday in was driving east on West Center Massachusetts home for an early visibility. Philadelphia and 9 inches fell in Ireland. Worn with the crown YES, WE ARE OPEN Beirut from the Moslem-held west­ Lausanne among Lebanon’s war­ Street. When be turned north onto northern New Jersey, "Itwasn’tfit Meeting set toward the fingertips, it's a ern half of the capital. ring groups. McKee Street, his car tipped over weekend. Forecasters said 10 inches could In spite of a major fire loss to our Record-setting low tempera­ fall in New York, but high winds for man or beast out there last The Connecticut Ass.soci^ FRIENDSHIP ring. Reversed, it's The sound of exploding shells Government sources said there on its side and struck a car in a tures followed in the path of the that blew the snow back onto night," said a Washington, N.J. ation of Purchasing M_..Idn- a WEDDING ring, worn with the office, we are now providing all our echoed across the capital and the also was concern over the con­ driveway at 63 McKee St. storm, which has been blamed for plowed and salted streets were the police officer. agement will meet March crown towards the wrist. usual insurance services and ob­ suburbs. There was no immediate tinued clashes in the Beirut area Sullivan was examined at Man­ despite an undeclared cease-fire 27 at 4 p.m. at the Lord Sterling man's ring - $35. explanation for the sudden serving our normal business and disagreements over reopening Cromwell Inn, Cromwell. Sterling lady's ring $25. escalation. hours. All our business records and Beirut airport, closed since Feb. 3. A seminar, “ Integrated Sterling pendant and chain $22. Despite the fighting, the heaviest Materials Control,” will our service personnel have been since Lebanon’s abrogation Mon­ ' "The city center clashes are not Woman’s death ends right-to-die case Sterling matched pierced earrings $15. be conducted by Holly E. moved into temporary quarters day of its controversial troop heavy, but persistant. The rival Daisies cribed the 42-year-old woman's Hensen, national ac­ 14k gold man's ring $285. withdrawal agreement with k- factions are bent on maintaining Bv Sarah E. Hoil them their part in Connecticut’s But a source said privately that located at the passing as "uneventful " and counts marketing repre­ 14k gold lady's ring $180. rael, representatives of the na­ some tension-lending develop­ Herald Reporter first right-to-die case involving a Miss Foody did not breathe on her 233 "without complications." sentative for Marcam M B large bunch 14k gold peridant $130.« K-MART MAZA tion’s warring factions prepared to ments in the Lausanne peace talks person who was not brain-dead. own after removal from the "Uneventful" would hardly des­ Data Systems. 14k gold earrings $135. leave for the Swiss city of Lau­ next week,” a government source At 1:26 p.m. Thursday— some 24 "It's very unfortunate this case respirator, and that her death was 227 SfMiicur Strutt, MaKhustur cribe the news generated by the The dinner meeting will Mixed Bouquet sanne for the Monday opening of said. years after falling victim to had to be litigated, but the family assessed by monitoring heartbeat *Chainnot so we can continue to service your court case itself, which was feature Robert H. Urion, included |sr PATSICK'SDAVI national reconciliation talks. Shiite Moslem leader Nabib multiple schlerosis, three months hopesTt will help others," Arthur and blood pressure. IS SATURDAY, insurance needs. We appreciate Berri, whose Amal militia controls P. Meisler, one of the family’s covered by newspapers, television branch manager of Mar- MARCH ITih Lebanon's anti-government after losing consciousness, and 52 In the hospital room with Miss 372 the airport where the U.S. Marines attorneys, said later. and radio stations statewide. your support at this difficult time. Moslem leaders planned to travel minutes after her respirator was Foody were her family, parish cam, speaking "on “ Plan­ Early Thursday, as calls to the ning for Business Systems the 60 miles to Damascus today to were once positioned, Thursday withdrawn — Sandra Foody’s At the request of the family, priest, dcictors and nurses. Attor­ Thrated JauwlarB S ince 1885 hospital officials would not say hospital public relations office Automation in the 1980s." work out a strategy for the talks approved the resumiHion of air heart stopped beating. > neys and Mrs. Foody's brother CASH & . 85 E. CENTER ST who took Miss Foody off the poured in. Beck said his desk was For more information, DOWNTOWN M AN C H em il before fkinX k Lausanne. . traffic. Her parents, Kenneth and Ann escorted the bereaved couple Haitlord • New Bnlain • Wesifenn* Mail respirator, whether she was given covered with pink slips asking him contact the association CARRY 649-5268 Right-wing Christian leaders “ In the name of the nationalist Foody of South Windsor, left home. 646-6050 any drugs, or what criteria for office at 272-0703. were to take helicopters from the Manchester Memorial Hospital In a prepared statement, hospi­ port of Jounieh to the Mediterra- Please turn to page IB shortly afterward and put behind death were applied. tal spokesman Andrew Beck des­ Please turn to page 10 . I ' MANCHESTER iI e RALD. Friday, March 9. 1984 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HEHALD. Friday. March 9. 1984

'Megabucks mania’ is sweeping Massachusetts j Manchester EMS panel wants regular medic classes ring to the fictional philanthropist^ the University of Connecticut in a other parts ol the nation. The University of Connecticut Medi­ Kraatz raised the question when he It was reported at the meeting that Bv Jerry Berger in "The Millionaire” televisioi^ one-time course set up by the univer­ ‘People have been betting hundreds of dollars at a time’ In B rio f. cal Center should provide a regularly observed that the availability of there were 77 calls in February for the United Press International sity and by James Clark, then coordi­ series of the 1960s. • scheduled course for paramedics in the training for paramedics was hapha­ paramedics. Of the 93 patients served " I t rests on the hope that opinion of Manchester's Emergency zard. He wanted to know it there is a nator ol training for the town program. pic would split the pot, but they Police Chief Robert Lannan sug­ in the calls. 62 received advanced life BOSTON — "Megabucks ma­ to 36. The whopping jackpot even mates predict the pool will top the eral bank vice presidents already something else is going to help yoiC Medical Services Council. Council possibility that UConn will develop a would be “ surrounded by sadness Tax counseling continues gested seeking the m ayor's help and support service and the rest required a nia" is sweeping Massachusetts, dominated radio talk shows as $18.1 million prize split among bought tickets while "the president with your lot in life. It's not bad iC members agreed Thursday night to regular schedule of paramedic training and death.” ' ^ wondefed if the mayors of other towns (esser degree ol medical service. luring hordes of bettors from bank sales for Saturday night's drawing three Pennsylvania residents last will probably send some one down people keep it in perspective,' ’ said Volunteer tax counselors sponsored by the press for such a course. courses. In January, there were 113 responses It is happier dreams that lure American Association of Retired Persons meet Dr. Robert Butterfield, chairman of Butterfield was concerned because might also be interested in the executives to secretaries, and even soared to record levels. fall. for him." Wish. : by the paramedics for 117 patients and players. f(wr afternoons a week, at the Manchester Senior the council, said someone has to he said the town has a little lead time problem. a presidential candidate, to plunk The state Lottery Commission Live television coverage of the Democratic presidential candi­ But the psydiolgist said be would 65 of the patients needed advanced life "I would buy a mink and a Citizens Center on East Middle Turnpike, to offer for training future paramedics, but not Citing the experience of San Diego, drhlving was planned with another date Gary Hart tended to his own convince the state university that it has support service. down $1 in hopes of winning a said nearly 8 million tickets were not be oneof the millions who plunk; free seivice in making out federal and state tax Calif., Butterfield said a program ol business, purchasing a ticket dur­ Mercedes and presents for eve­ the obligation to train medics for much lead time, considering the length In February. 36 of the patients were lottery jackpot that could be worth sold through Thursday, with the local nation promising to break- down their dollar. ; returns.' training paramedics can be financially ryone I know,” said Sherry Cann, emergency medical services. He said of time it takes to set up a course and involved in trauma, and 12 had more than |18 million. heaviest , volume — and the longest into network programming to ing a campaign stop Monday in "I'm not a gambler,” he said; solvent. 33, a bank trust administrator and that persuasion has to come from the the length of the training. myocardial infarction. For January "It's been insane!" said a lines — expected Saturday. relay the winning numbers, in suburban Quincy. The sessions are held Monday, Tuesday, The town recently hired two lirefight- Roger Talbot, of the Manchester a first-time player. "Then with "Besides, the odds are terrible.” ; political sphere. the figures were 48 and 28. harried Elliott Southworth, who The old mark of 5.8 million what has been dubbed "M eg­ " I hope this will be enough to pay Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. There Ronald Kraatz, a committee er/medical technicians and would like Ambulance Service, said that em er­ whatever is left. I'd buy tax- are 21 counselors who work one or two days each gency medical service is relatively new respectively. manages a shop in the lobby of a tickets was set last week when the abucks mania." off my campaign debts,” Hart member and the town’s health direc­ to have them trained as paramedics in In February, 17 of the responses were exempt investments to give me week so that there are always six or more in the Northeast and he predicted that downtown bank where he sold 455 jackpot was $5 million. Hie weekly But only the most die-hard quipp^. FInt cocktail tor, said he would fliscuss the matter the future. to the Eighth Utilities District and in Listeners to a suburban Natick tax-free income for the rest of rjiy counselors available each session. Counselors The paramedics and the EM T I Vs in time regularly scheduled courses tickets in half an hour. "People drawing, which accumulates if no j bettors could cover all the odds: A The first cocktail was said to with Mayor Barbara Weinberg in an January, 31 were to the district. life.” have been trained under the supervision of the now in the town service were trained at will be provided here as they are in have been betting hundreds of one wins by having all six chosen I radio station estimated it would radio station called an astrologer have been served in 1776 by Bets]i effort to get her support. Dr. Peter A . Wish, director of the Internal Revenue Service, and in difficult dollars at a tim e." numbers drawn, has gone two take 40,000 people working 12 hours for personalized numbers, said Flanagan, a barmaid at Hails New England Institute of Family'' situations have access by phone to IRS experts in Long lines were reported across weeks without a winner. apiece to cover the 1,947,000 Anne Baker, a producer at WTTP- Comers, Elmsford, N.Y. She had Relations in Framingham, said Jacksonville, Fla., and Andover, Mass. the state in bars, stores and The lottery commission says the possible combinations. AM. decorated the bar with tail featl£ such dreams are healthy — if kept MCC cla$s won’t help promote river park supermarkets as tens of thousands pot will be worth at least 813 The lure of fortune crosses class The charts found people bom on ers. An inebriate called for a glass Due to holidays and several inclement weather in perspective. of “those cocktails,” so she pre­ of eager bettors this week played million — the secqnd largest in the lines, Southworth said over the Feb. 2 of any year have the best days, the number of people taking advantage of "This is the mass answer to John pared a mixed drink and inserted this service has been less than expected, the By Kathy Garmus possibility of placing some of the billboards elsewhere "Connecticut is not a state that's very enthusiastic Megabucks, in which |1 buys the history of North American lotter­ constant whirr of the computerized chance of success, she said. The Beresford Tipton.” he said, refer­ one of the feathers. A A R P says. Herald Reporter with Zoning Enforcement Officer Thomas R. about getting rid ol billboards," he said. "It's tote machine recording bets. Sev- forecasts also suggested two peo- chance to pick six numbers from 1 ies — but some unofficial esti­ Tax counselors for the elderly are also O'Marra. probably a frivolous battle." available to help the handicapped and shut-ins in The Conservation Commission's plans to have a "So the net increase would be no difference," he Commission member Joseph Tully said that the their homes. This can be arranged by calling Joe Manchester Commhnity College class help promote said. billboards are old and the leases may expire soon. At Murphy at 643-1225; John Dormer at 643-6760, or the Hockanum River Linear Park were dimmed after Because the land is state-owned and leasing his suggestion. Smith agreed to try to obtain copies of Weather Fred Towle at 649-4656. the class reacted negatively to the plans. Chairman agreements appear “ironclad," Smith said he the leases from the state to see if renewal could be Peopletalk Arthur E. Glaeser told the commission Thursday doubted he would have much success. prevented. night. Today’s forecasts "Apparently the class was pretty negative about District gets state check marketing it,” he said. " I don't think they're going to Connecticut, Massachusetts and accept the task," Glaeser said. Player has a ‘magic bat’ Rhode Island: Winter storm warn­ The Eighth District Fire Department has After Glaeser and commission member Dr. ing for south coast today. Snow His future in baseball is looking a little brighter received a check for $900 from the state for fires it Douglas H. Smith spoke to the marketing class about accumulating 4 to 8 inches south for John Eisenreicb of the Minnesota Twins, who has fought on Interstate 86 in the past six months. promoting the park along the nearly six miles of river coast and 2 to 5 inches elsewhere was able to play only two games last season Fire Chief John Christensen said th a t. the running through Manchester, the class expressed before ending this afternoon. because of a nervous disorder. district will now bill the state at the end of each several reservations about the project. Glaeser said. 9 Windy and cold. HighS in the teens In an exhibition game in Orlando, Fla., this month for such fires. Among them were concerns about the quality of the western hills 20s elsewhere. Mostly week, Eisenreich got a triple, a double and two river. clear and cold tonight with dimin­ Because of a misunderstanding over a change singles that helped the Twins defeat the Toronto "T h ey're still of the opinion that the Hockanum ishing winds. Lows zero to 10 above in prodedures for applying for the funds, the R iver is still a dirty old river," Glaeser said. Blue Jays, 7-0. district had not billed the state for about two and a Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner said of western hills, 10 to 20 elsewhere. However, the state has classified the river as Saturday partly cloudy and con­ half years. swimmable, he said. Eisenreich: “ He has a magic bat and seems to Christensen said the district had never always find the holes. We're going to keep playing tinued cold. Highs 20 to 25. The class also thought marketing the park would be Maine: Chance of light snow received word that the law requiring the district him this spring. I hope this will stum him difficult because portions of it are unusable in the over extreme southwest sections to file a long and complicated form to receive the around." summer due to the rapid growth of vegetation, this morning. Otherwise mostly funds had been changed to eliminate the need for . Glaeser said. sunny and windy today. Highs the form. Smith said that ferns and skunk cabbage along the ranging from 8 over the north and Snow accumulating 3 to 5 Inches Normally the fires in vehicles on the highway trails often grow as high as three feet in the summer. mountains to 23 south. Clear have to be reported within 60 days for the Because the trail is not used extensively, it is hard to She’s a $100,000 winner tonight. Lows from 10 below to 10 Today: snow accumulating 3 to 5 inches before ending this afternoon. department to receive the $100 per fire fee. keep the growth in check, he said. Earn big bucks. Impress your friends. See what Itl^eelslike above zero. Sunny Saturday. Highs Northeast winds 20 to 30 mph with highs 20 to 25. Tonight clear and Because of the confusion, state officials allowed An East Hartland woman won $100,000 in the "It's an overwhelming job," Smith said. to be a published author. How? Submit an arti^e'^o the in the upper teens and 20s. cold. Lows 10 to 15. Northwest winds diminishing to 10 to 20 mph. the district to apply retroactively for the The river is also usually too low in the summer for Connecticut Lottery 's Rainbow Jackpot drawing New Hampshire: Chance of light Saturday partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs 20 to 25. Today's six-month period. Manchester Herald’s “Our Town" contest. \ \ with a lottery ticket she bought at the restaurant activities such as canoeing, Glaeser said. snow over southern sections this weather picture was drawn by Jonathan Landry, 9, of 629 Lydall St., a The fee is paid to volunteer departments The MCC class also thought the potential users of where she works. Mr. T visits hospital morning, otherwise mostly sunny fourth-grade student at Buckley School. the park were too vaguely defined to make a The grand-prize winner Thursday was Kathy and windy today. Highs from 8 Here’s what we want you to do. Imagine you’ve moved out Dnane "B .J ." Bradley, 4 years old, tests the marketing campaigq succeraful, Glaeser said. Frank, 26, who works at Ann Marie's Country north to 23 south, tonight. Lows muscles of television's Mr. T as the star pays a "They seem to feel that we didn't have a clear idea of Manchester. You’ve not been back in some time. But Kitchen in Bloomfieid. from 10 below to 10 above zero. , Zinsser favors new bill She and her husband Raymond, whg works at visit to B.J. and other children at Henry Ford as to what interests should be invited into the park," one day you find yourself at Bradley Airport, flight de­ Sunny Saturday. Highs I the upper Arrow Concrete in Granby, sdid they plan to buy Hospital in Detroit Thursday. Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, testifying he said. teens and 2 s. layed. You decide to takeataxitoManchesterandspenda some property, build a home and take a vacation B.J. nearly drowned Feb. 23 after falling into a recently before the legislature’s Human Services But Smith said the general population should be Vermont: Breezy and very cold debris-laden swimming pool and is in the Committee, spoke in favor of a bill that would targeted. He said the main obstacle the commission in Florida with the money. today, a clearin^sky south. Highs few days in your old home town. Mrs. Frank did not win the jackpot, which hospital's intensive care unit. streamline the administration of a state program faces is overcoming the lack of awareness of the park. 10 to 20. Possible record cold increases to $200,000 for next week's drawing. to prevent child abuse. However, Smith said that awareness is increasing, tonight with a clear sky. Lows 5 to "Last year the General Assembly saw fit to noting that between 18 and 20 people came to the last If yjou could not go back to your home or see your family, 15 below zero. Saturday sunny and pass Senate Bill 179, An Act Concerning a monthly hike along the trails conducted by the continued unseasonably cold. where would you go or who would you visit? What was M Graham film ‘unsuitable’ Children's Trust Fund in Connecticut, which I Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. Highs in the teens. introduced,” Zinsser told the committee. Glaeser said the hiking trails along the river should your favorite haunt ... or who was your favorite person? Christine does a solo A movie produced by evangelist Billy Graham Long Island Sound: Winds "However, in the adopting of this legislation, be marked more clearly to increase their use. will carry a "not suitable” classification when it northwest to north 30 to 35 knots there was a need to make certain compromises Smith said he is trying to get Director of Public Christine McVIe of the Fleetwood Mac rock Maybe you’d like to see your junior high school math opens in Dallas because the city's rating board this afternoon and northwest 15 to along the way. In doing so, we created a few Works George A, Kandra to put up more-signs group has just made her first solo album' in 15 has not been able to screen it. 25 knots tonight and 10 to IS knots problems.” marking the river, as well as signs showing trail teacher. Or the minister at the church you attended. years. The Warner Bros. LP, titled simply Dallas will be the only community in the nation Saturday. Visibility 5 miles or The state Department of Children and Youth entrances. Some portions of the trail are accessible "Chrisine McVie," includes works by Steve Maybe you’d spend an hour at the pizza parlor or at the old where "The Prodigal.” a PG-rated film, will be more today and Saturday. High Services, which is responsible for the administra­ only via private property and the permission of the Winwood and contributions from Eric Clapton classified as "not suitable” when it opens today, tides around two feet above normal tion of the trust fund, has sought several legal owners would be needed before the trails could be high school hangout or just under a tree in Center Park. and Mack Fleetwood. said Rolpb Fletcher, coordinator lor the film's may cause some low lying coastal opinions from the attorney general regarding the marked. Smith said. A Most of the songs are pop tunes that identify her Tell us why. premiere. flooding early this morning. Aver­ regulations that govern the fund. This meant the In a related matter. Smith said he plans to try to but there are some so-called adult contemporary Previously, the Dallas Movie Classification age wave heights 5 to 8 feet with program was not implemented until early this have billboards near exit 92 of Interstate 86 removed numbers. The album was recorded in Montreux, Board had not even asked to preview Graham rough seas today and 3 to 4 tonight .tecause the rerouting of a trail for highway Switzerland. year, despite being oh the books for six months. Your entry should be 200 words or less. Type, or write movies and had used the nationwide "suitable” decreasing Saturday. Zinsser said proposed Senate Bill 132 would reconstruction will place the trail directly under a rating, Fletcher said. make the process smoother.' 'Simply put, this bill cluster of billboards. clearly, double spaced. Include a picture if you like. But board members decided to see the film Extended outlook Satalllta view would provide a longer period of time for " I t ’s really in a very offensive location." he said. Photos will be returned but stories will not. . after reading a review that mentioned a scene in spending the $60,000 appropriated for the Although the town has an ordinance prohibiting new Quote of the day which a character appears to be smoking a Extended outlook for New Eng­ Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows a Children’s Trust Fund and not allow the money to billboards. Smith said he was discussing the marijuana cigarette. They will-rate the movie land Saturday through Monday: strong storm centered along the New Jersey coast producing snow lapse at the end of the current fiscal year.” Walter Cronkite, in an interview in Sunday's when they view it next W ^nesday. Connecticut, Massachnsetts and from eastern Pennsylvania to southern New England. Mostly cleat’ issue of Parade magazine, says he strongly Fietcher said he was unable to schedule the Rhode Island: Fair and cold skies are over most of the central and southern U.S. In the West; disapproves of the cult of anchor personalities on screening for the board’s regular meeting date. ' through the period. Highs Satur­ clouds over the northwestern part of the country are producing Fire Calls And here’s the good part: Winners will receive $25 for network TV shows. day in the 20s to low 30s and in the scattered light rain in the Pacific Northwest and light snow In 30s Sunday and Monday. Over­ Tax assistance available first prize, $15 for second and $10 for third. Cronkite, who retired from "The CBS Evening Montana. ' • News" three years ago, told contributing editor night lows in the teens Saturday The Internal Revenue Service has established a Manchester and Sunday in the 20s Monday. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) site at Cleveland Amory: - Thursday, 10:59 a.m. — medical call, 410 Center St. Silver wins an award Vermont: -Very cold Sunday and 30.00 Lincoln Center in Manchester. " I miss not being part of the news every night, (Paramedics and Town) Monday, not as cold Tuesday. A 30,24 Trained volunteers will provide help to people the clicking teletypes and the clacking typewri­ Jazz fans will be happy to learn that Horace Thursday, 11:15 a.m. — car fire, 684 Hartford Road. Entries must be received by March 23. Your name, ad­ ters. But I don't miss the on-air part at all. Silver is one of three recipients of the first ASCAP chance of light snow Sunday. Dry completing their basic Forms 1040, 1040A and Monday. A chance of snow Tues­ ITON KMOEZ. They wHI also advise people on tax (Town) dress and phone number must appear on each page. Mark Actually, I'v e always thought that the anchorper- Foundation-Meet the Composer Commissions. Thursday, 7:13 p.m. — accidental medical alarm, day. Highs in the mid teens to mid credits and deductions for which they may be son personality cult thing was awful. I don't think Silver was named ahead of other jazzmen while 263 N. Main St. (Parmedics and Eighth District) the envelope “Our Town." Winning entries will appear in 20s Sunday and Monday, 25 to 35 - eligible. there should even be anchorpeople — except off Kevin Hanlon was tapped in the concert category NEW VOdK Thursday, 11:07 p.m.— smoke in basement from Tuesday. Lows 10 above to 10 below The Lincoln C!enter V ITA will be open on the Herald’s progress edition to be published in April. the air. We even worked on that idea when I was at and Howard McCreary was chosen for gospel CHKAOO fuel pump at 111 Tanner St. (Eighth District) Sunday and Monday and in the Monday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. through CBS, but it didn’t get anywhere." singing. Thursday, 11:55 p.m.— motor vehicle accident at 54 Judges for the event, sponsored by the teens Tuesday. April 12. aANnUNCMCO I McKee St. (Town) Need help? Call focus editor Adele Angle at 643-2711 after Maine: Fair followed by increas­ Anyone planning to visit the V ITA site should American Society of Composers, Authors and Friday. 1:24 a.m. — medical call, 76 Croft Drive, ing cloudiness Sunday. Chance of bring with them their tax package, their 2 p.m. Publishers and Meet the Composer, included (Paramedics and Eighth District) flurries late Sunday and Sunday prior-year tax return, forms W-2, and all other tax Now you know Ornette Coleman, Mercer Ellington, Billy Taylor, L o a Al Friday. 8:13 a,m, — truck (ire, 16 Hazel St, (Town) night. Fair Monday. Chance of records concerning income and deductions. John Corigliano and OUy Wilson. __ Friday, 8:37 a.m. — medical call, 51 Hartford Last year, 51 percent of the owners surveyed A concert to be held March 15 at the B r o o U ^ snow Tuesday. Seasonably cold LOWMT Turnpike. (Paramedics and Eighth District). used their home computers for video games, Acadetnv of Music, where the awards will be with highs in the teens and 20s TtMMiuTtain while 46 percent used them for business or as a presented>4vill be dedicated to the memory of north and 20s and 30s south. Lows NCW child's learning tool. Duke Ellington. 10 above to 10 below north and 0 to ORLEANS 15 south. iMCMD New Hampshire: Fair followed by increasing cloudiness Sunday. 60^ Chance of flurries late Sunday and it’s goir^ to be a PUMf Sunday night. Fair. Monday. ( 2 3 ' Almanac 9/ Chance of snow Tuesday. Seasona­ un WfATHtR POTOCAar bly cold with highs in the teens and Today is Friday, March 9, the 20s north and 20s and 30s south. 69th day of 1984 with 297 to follow. National loracast Lows 10 above to 10 below north The moon is approaching its first and 0 to 15 south. on the quarter. For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Saturday. Tonight, snow will 8e SAVE «I50<» The morning stars are Venus, expeided in the Ohio Valley. There will also be showers over tike Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Air quality Pacific Northwest. Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general. Swintec The evening star is Mercui'y. Minimum temperatures Include: (maximum readings in parenthesis) Those bom on this date are under The state Department of Envir­ Atlanta 33 (57), Boston 16 (21), Chicago 11 (30), Cleveland 11 (28), 9 Electronic the sign of Pisces. They include onmental Protection forecast good Dallas 40 (61), Denver 26 (56), Duluth 0 (28), Houston 45 (67), Italian navigator Amerigo Ves­ air quality conditions across Con­ Jacksonville 37 (65), Kansas City 15 (39), Little Rock 34 (54), Los Typewriter pucci in 1451, detective novelist necticut today. Angeles 50 (66), Miami 50 (74), Minneapolis 7 (28), New Orleans 45 Mickey Spillane in 1918, Soviet Good conditions were reported (70), New York 20 (25), Phoenix 52 (62), San Francisoo 45 (60),Seattle cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first statewide Thursday. 44 (58), St. Louis 18 (38), and Washington 22 (36). man in space, in 1934, and •SeH-cerrecting American chess champion Bobby •3 HtBbM Fischer in 1943. •Antomatk centering On this date in history: In 1796, French emperor Napo­ Lottery Manchester Herald •Aiitematic underiining leon Bonaparte married Josephine •Aiitonutic retaiiii de Beauharaais. Richorg M. Diamond, Publiaher •Decimnl tabniatien In 1864, General Ulysses S. Grant Connecticut daily •Maniory ratantioa was appointed commander in chief U8PS 327h VOL. cm. No. 137 of Union forces in the American Thursday: 622 civil war. Publlilwd daUy exowt iundov Sueeested eorrlor roles ore $1 JO Play Four: 7888 and cortaki lielldayt by tbs Mon- weekly, S9.12 for ene menlh, SIS JS In 1967, Russian Communist ditslsrPuMlfbliMCe.,Mraralnord ' for three months, $36.76 for six Was*749<» N O W ^ 9 9 M dictator Josef Shalin's daughter, Plocs, AAonchstftr, Conn, oieei. months and65l.46lerene year. MoH Svetlana, defected to the United UPt phow Socond doM pettaea eidd ot Mon- roles ore ovolleble on reouest. offer expiree March 31et Rainbow Jackpot: cbmltr. Conn. POSTMASTER: States. Sand oddroM cbones* to the Atan- To place o classified or display In 1977, twelve gunmen belong­ F — Red — 895 chostor Harold, P4). Box ML. odvertlsemsnt, or to report a news ing to the Hanafi Moslem sect Today In history Moncbottor,itor.Co^.OiOAe. Mem, story or picture Idee, ceN 643-3711. Office hears ere 6:360411. invaded three Washington build­ To MibtcrlDo,ibsertbeTw or to roport o to Spjn. MendswthreuehPrMoy. ings, killed a black newsman and On March 9, 1977, an armed group belonging to the other numbers drawn Thursday dtllvorv proMom, ooll AILSTATE BUSINESS MACHINES held 100 people hostage. Hanafi Moslem sect invaded three buildings in the in New England: Office hours ore S:M o.m. to 5:36 The MencheSer' Herald Is a 41 Pimnll Plat* ManckMler New Hampshire daily: liM . p.m. Monday throueh Friday end 7, subscrlierte United Frese Interna­ In 1963, Anne Burford resigned nation’s capital and held 100 people hostage. One to 10 ojn. Saturday. OMuory tional netrs services and Is a as bead of the Environmentai newsman was killed. A member with sword stands guard Rhode Island daily: 6144. should be mode by 5 p.m. Menday member of Mie Audff Bureau ef 643-6156 in Manchester... Sunday, March 11 Protection Agency following Maine daily: 611. Ihroueh Friday and by 7d0 o.m. Clrculottons. Saturday. Also Solos ond Sondes on Coleidotoro and Cosh RogMon charges of widespread irregulari­ outside the sect's headquarters as food is carried out to Vermont daily: t m . ties within the agency. be delivered to those involved in the raids. Massachusetts daily: 6676. / MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 9. 1984 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 9, 1984

Feds secretly -•' rj. A rea Tow ns O U .S ./W o rld t. >'■ " V Area towns In Brief In Brief . fr.f • •’ . a: ■ probe deadly * -O- ‘ ' . •>» Andover McGovern tries to save bid '‘“'ik i New teacher resigns Bolton / Coventry CAM BRIDGE. Mass. — George McGovern BOLTON — The Industrial arts teacher hired today prepared for a crucial weekend of political auto defects last fall for grades 5 through 8 he will leave Bolton campaigning in Massachusetts man all-out effort next month to take a job at a Ledy ard high school. to save his bid for the Democratic presidential By Frank T. Csongos School Superintendent Richard E. Packman nomination. United Press International announced Thursday . Bolton educators vote $2.6 million budget The lormer South Dakota senator has said he Robert Howland was selected from a field of 10 W ASHINGTON - The Center for Auto Safety says must finish first or second in the state's March 13 applicants last fall, and in the meantime the pool By Sarah Passell expressed dismay last'fall when the over to the Public Building Commis­ never got off the ground Hooper, new the government is looking into possible defects of 42 primary to keep his candidacy alive. of eligible teachers in eastern Connecticut has Herald Reporter number of Willington students enrol­ sion anyway. The school board had to the board last year, said he told union Recent pUhlic opinion polls have shown him million cars, many of them potentially deadly, and the dropped to 2, Packman said. Howland told Bolton ling was smaller than officials had recently voiced a wish lo work more representatives at the time that he did inquiry is being conducted in secret to avoid public trailing Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and former school officials when he was interviewed that he BOLTON The Board of Education - planned for. He has in the past closely with the commission during not know how to handle such a Vice President Walter Mondale in the state. alarm. would have preferred a job at the secondary formally voted Thursday to send a expressed renewed optimism for 1984- preliminary planning so the commis­ proposal. He said Thursday^e would The center, a private organization, Thursday Today he planned an old-fashioned political school level. Packman told the Board of $2,600,581 budget for 1984-85 to the 85, based on an increase this year in the sion would not duplicate the board's like to take it up again in subcommittee rally at historic Faneuil Hall, the same spot released a list of "informal inquiries" undertaken by Education. Ledyard, near the Connecticut shore, size of Willington's eighth grade early efforts. and asked Falcetta and Landolphi to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Board of Finance for approval. where Mondale last week held a similar is also closer to Howland's family home. The figure represents a 16.6 percent population. prepare an estimate of the number of The group obtained the list from the government The duplication of planning work for gathering to bolster his flagging support. Packman said. increase over the current $2,229,320 Proposed capital projects for the faculty children the board might be under the Freedom of Information Act. capital projects — and the failure to In 1972. Massachusetts was the only state to School board member Louis N. Cloutier asked budget, according to the Manchester schools include replacing windows at asked to subsidize. The documents indicate that NHTSA, an arm of the Packman to express to Howland the school move ahead with the projects — has vote lor McGovern against President Richard Herald’s calculations. But the school Bolton High School to sqve heating been a source of irritation to town Transportation Department, has been conducting board’s displeasure at his leaving in the middle of F A L C E T T A SAID he knew of several Nixon and McGovern is hoping to use his appeal board has asked the town to assume the costs, replacing asbestos insulation on officials aver the last several years. informal inquiries into the condition of millions of cars the school year. Another board member asked if other teachers besides himself, includ­ with Bay .State voters to save his own faltering $137,000 cost of three capital improve­ pipes at the high school and replacing a Stalled proposals include improving campaign. since July. Packman could arrange with the superintendent ment projects proposed for the high section of the Center School roof. ing teachers in the elementary grades, An informal inquiry does not have to be disclosed to the high school soccer field and of the district Howland will be joining to spare the school and Bolton Center School, which A proposal to build a 4,560-square- who want to send their children to the public, but open hearings are conducted if renovating Community Hall. teacher until after the industrial arts students brings the increase in the actual foot library and computer center at the school in Bolton but cannot afford the Teamsters union ousfed potential defects are uncovered. take their annual overnight field trip early next operating budget down to 10.5 percent high school was nm included in the IN O TH E R ACTIO N , T. Dye Hooper, non-resident tuition. Falcetta said he An NHTSA spokesman denied that the inquiries month. Howland was scheduled to chaperone the BANGOR. Maine — A Teamsters uniop official next year, according to the Herald’s budget, although scl^>l officials intend chairman of the board's personnel thought faculty members would prefer were unusual. group. to apply this year for State funding to lo see tuition reductions t ied lo lengt h of has accused the president of Coles Express of "You have to start every investigation some­ calculations. \ committee, said he would look favora­ School Superimendent Richard E. help pay for the cost of building the service to the town. "equating Americanism with union-busting" where, " the spokesman said. "The informal inquiry is ¥ bly on a request from two high school following decertification ol the union that ended a Wrong man appointed Packman said ne anticipates about center and furnishing it with compu­ faculty members to allow long-term Falcetta and Landolphi each have a simple, more focused process." ters. The cost of the building alone has 546-dayistrike at the trucking firm. The spokesman said auto manufacturers recalled 6 $86,000 in increased revenue to offset Bolton teachers who live out of town to been employed by the Bolton school BOLTON — Bolton school board member part of the proposed budget increase. been estimated at $400,000. The National Labor Relations Board ruled million automobiles in the United States last year, and enroll their children in the Bolton system for more than 20 years. David Fernald was chagrined to read in the Packman expects the added revenues Wednesday Teamsters Local 340 no longer the government agency has played a role in more than school system at reduced tuition. Falcetta said. represents truck drivers for the Bangor-based newspaper this week that the Board of Selectmen to come partly from the state Guaran­ AN INFORMAL AGREEMENT to 70 percent of these recalls. "Our time here should be worth a has appointed Femald’s fellow school board teed Tax Base, calculated annually for let the Public Building Commission The request came Irom teacher Coles Express. The ruling ended an 18-month "At least 42 million cars are being investigated little something. We're not asking for member Barry E. Stearns to a town task force on each Connecticut school district. Gov. hire an architect to draw up a floor plan Anthony Falcetta and Athletic Director strike. behind closed doors," Clarence Ditlow, the center's UPI photo the world," he said. "Everyone at Coles Express is pleased the capital improvements. William A. O'Neill has indicated he and cost estimate for the grant Michael Landolphi. Board Chairman executive director, said in an interview. Femald felt even worse when the selectmen’s application was scuttled Thursday James H. Marshall said he was The school board also voted to adopt strike is over. A great weight has been lifted from "Government officials used to do their investiga­ favors raising the level of G TB funding the company and the employees." said Galen action was reported without comment at the when the board voted to hire Bolton flattered that some Bolton teachers a new set of reading textbooks for the tions publicly. ... Diane Steed (the NHTSA adminis­ Crash kills Navy filers next year. Cole, company chairman. He said the freight regular Board of Education meeting Thursday. architect Alan Wiedie to do the think so well of the town's schools they elementary grades, following a presen­ trator) doesn't want to stir up the public." business is back to 80 percent of pre-strike levels He then took matters into his own hands and preliminary work. The board agreed to want to their own children to attend. tation to the board last month on the The center said the potential safety problems PACKMAN ALSO EXPECTS the and growing. An unidentified Navy photographer est of Kingsville, Texas. All three people reminded board members that it was he, number of high school students from make its decision contingent on the Falcetta revealed that a request by proposed reading program by Bolton include alleged rear axle failure in more than 4 million aboard the craft were killed, according Fernald, the school board had designated to sit on commission's approval. the Bolton teachers' union during Elementary School teachers. The large GM cars, such as the Chevrolet Caprice, surveys the wreckage of a twin-engin Willington to rise next year, bringing a Beechcraft T44A trainer airplane that to a spokesman for the Jim Wells the task force, not Steams. corresponding rise in tuition payments If approved by town voters, the contract negotiations last fall for free estimated cost of the new books is Catastrophe theory backed manufactured between 1976 and 1981. School board chairman James H. Marshall building project will then be turned tuition for children of stall members $4,260.' According to the documents obtained by the center, crashed Thursday three miles northw­ County Sheriff’s office. from the Willington school board. He WASHINGTON — Armed with support from promised someone would notify selectmen of the NHTSA wrote General Motors July 29 after getting their error. new fossil finds, a California research team says 140 complaints: scientists should now accept the idea that a comet "The C-lock retention system fails, allowing one or or asteroid collided with Earth 65 million years both of the rear axle shafts to separate from the Baseball coach named ago and wiped out dinosaurs and many other life vehicle. One (report) involves a fatality wherein the Rebels strike in Nicaragua forms. victim reportedly lost control of the car when the rear BOLTON — Connecticut state trooper Richard "There is by now a large amount of delailed axle shaft separated. ... The car then struck a utility A. Raposa was named the new Bolton High School astronomical, geological, paleontological, chem­ Several thousand Honduran emergency military aid to El baseball coach at the Board of Education meeting PRE-SPRING SPECIALS! pole, killing the driver." By United Press International ical and physical information which supports the A spokesman for General Motors said statistics troops will join the U.S. infantry Salvador, citing the "deteriorating Thursday. impact theory. " Walter Alvarez, a geologist at show GM cars are among the safest in the world. Nicaraguan rebels firing ma- units in what was described as a situation in Central America.” School Superintendent Richard E. Packman Robert Ludlum’s Richest, Most the University of California at Berkeley, said in a The center said the "secret inquiries" include 17.8 (jhine guns and rockets tried to major effort to show support for . In Nicaragua, a speedboat car­ told the board Raposa has coached the varsity report Thursday in the journal Science. million 1978-81 GM passenger cars whose sticking blow up a fuel storage tank at a the Salvadoran army by posing a rying a commando team believed baseball team qt Tunxis Community College for Complex & Exciting Story to Date/ He and his father, Luis Alvarez, at the ignition switch could prevent the engine from being Pacific port and claimed an attack threat to guerrillas who sometimes to be of the Costa Rican-based five years. A graduate of Weaver High School in Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, developed the shut off. It said 5.8 million cars manulactured from on a military base southwest of the cross into Honduras, NBC News Revolutionary Democratic Al­ Hartford, Raposa attended Tunxis Community global catastrophe theory tour years ago on the 1976 to 1981 could experience rear axle shaft capital of Managua earlier in tfle said. liance fired rockets and machine College and the University of Hartford. basis of a jump in the element iridiufn in separation, causing the wheel and axle to fall off while week. But a U.S. Embassy spokesman guns on the port at San Juan del ■f •uunnm The sediments formed at the end of the Cretaceous the car is being driven. In the United States, NBC News, in El Salvador called the report Sur, 70 miles southeast of Managua IMS Aquitane Period 65 million years ago. Cars cited by the center include the Buick Le Sabre, citing Pentagon sources, reported "highly speculative" and it could and 15 miles from the border with A refinement of the idea proposed last month Chevrolet Impala-Caprice, Oldsmobile Delta 88 and Thursday that more than 2,000 U.S. not be confirmed elsewhere. Costa Rica. Progression suggested that a mysterious star companion to Pontiac Bonneville. troops will be sent to the Honduran U.S. troops last month com­ Maine schedules the sun was responsible lor sending a comet "Under the Reagan administration, the auto recall border with E l Salvador during the pleted Big Pine II maneuvers with In Honduras, rebels of the toward Earth. program has been placed under a veil of secrecy, next two months for "emergency the Honduran army in Honduras. Nicaraguan Democratic Force 11.76 Some 1,700 U.S. troops have (FD N ) — the largest rebel group hearings about Pub. LM 17.95 Muskie’s condition good which has covered up a pattern of lax enforcement, readiness exercises" in support of Surprising twists and refusal to investigate new defects and even collusion the Salvadoran army. remained in the country for trying to overthrow the leftist another round of exercises, al­ government — claimed a com­ turns with a hero, not W ASHINGTON — Edmund Muskie, former between the investigative office and an investigative A top Pentagon official visiting Tomthevioloncet^ senator and secretary of state, was in good target," the center said in a letter to Ms. Steed. E l Salvador said leftist guerrillas though a date has not been mando unit Tuesday attacked a nuke relocation military training base at Monte- ntemational intrigue condition F r id a » at Georgetown University "Informal inquiries aren't preliminary probes, will attempt to disrupt this month's announced. but Ute bastions of Hospital after surgery to remove his appendix, a they're dead ends, virtually guaranteed not to result U.S.-backed presidential In Washington, the White.House limar, 30 miles southwest of international law, in a asked Congress for $93 million in Managua.a A U G U STA, Maine (UPI) — Maine is the first state hospital spokesman said. in a recall," it said. election^. to go on the offensive and allow its residents to decide plot to rule the worfdl Muskie. 69, entered the hospital Tuesday, if relocation plans for nuclear war are important or "a suffering from stomach cramps and doctors joke," according to a Portland lawmaker. determined he had appendicitis, the spokesman The state spends $131,000 in federal funds annually said. He is recovering as expected and is in good Campaign papers surface In Meese probe to study plans to evacuate Massachusetts residents to condition, Maine and send Maine city dwellers into the SCOTTS Turf Builder :OTTS steel Lawn S C O TTS Turf Builder MOBILMOTOR Muskie. a Democrat, was governor of Maine countryside if nuclear war occurs. Rep. Thomas Spreader with L^rge Plus Halts for associated with that campaign, to obtain ... any discontented general to speak with Reagan on a Lawn Fertilizer with OIL SPECIALS before he became a U.S. senator in 1959. By Barbara Rosewicz Andrews, D-Portland, said Thursday at a Statehouse 5,000 Sq. Ft. Coverage President Carter named him to replace Secretary United Press International private material or informatipn” from Carter military matter. 1 SjOOO Sq. Ft. Coverage 21 "-Wide Dispenser Mobil Metzenbaum, a leading critic of Meese’s nomina­ news conference. Caidor Reg. Pitea...... 19.M •Special 10W30 of State Cyrus Vance in 1980 and he served until workers. ■ > Andrews, chairperson of the Citizens’ Civil Caidor Beg. Price...... 29.99 Special , However, shortlj^fter he filed his answer, the new tion for attorney generai, immediately blasted Meese Cakior Sate Pile*...... 24.76 Cetdor Low Price...... 41.76 Caidor Sate Prico ...... 16.77 •Super 10W40 President Reagan took ollice in 1981. W ASHINGTON — The 1980 Reagan campaign got Emergency Commission, said the commission was lo w -3 0 documents were released. They come from files for being evasive. Mfr. MeiHn Rebtrte ...... 6.00* Mfr. MaiMfi Rebate...... 7.00* Mfr. MalWn Roboto ...... 2.00* He unsuccessfully sought the Democratic tips on Carter White House election plans, and Ronald created by th? Legislature so Maine residents can Meese kept when he served as chief of staff of “He says he does not know anything about these presidential nomination in 1972. Reagan's campaign manager issued a call for "more “ have a voice in the future direction" of state civil AFTER AFTER 8 9 ^ QUART K t o b i l information from the Carter camp," newly released Reagan’s campaign and they raise further questions documents," Metzenbaum complained, “ and yet you AFTER defense planning. REBATE REBATE..... 34.76 REBATE. 14.77 Our Reg. 1,0561.14 about the role he and other top Reagan aides had in see document after document saying 'To Ed Meese.’’’ 18.76 S u p e r documents from Edwin Meese's files show. “The question before the commission is ‘do we want Precision flow control assures Deep, (ongrlastlng feeding pfua W om en’s D ay marked obtaining information from President Carter’s Jody Powell, Carter’s former press secretary, also •10,000S q .K Coverage .1 A q m The new documents surfaced late Thursday in the to support nuclear defense planning if people don’t proper dosage of seed and. feed. crabgrass preventative...ail in oneo •Super 10W40 |0W-40 course of the Senate Judiciary Committee's examina­ campaign. was less than convinced. After Mfr. 64 Rebete* ... 1 J .O O W omen's rights activists, prostitutes and peace take it seriously and think its a joke?’" Andrews said. ' Sm cterk for detalla. easy, simple application. in.PlajStic Ju g In one memo, dated Sept. 12, 1980, Reagan “ It seems pretty clear a lot of people in the •S.OOO Sq. PI. Coverage ^ marchers called for change in observing tion of Meese's fitness to serve as attorney general. “ Maine is the first state to go onto the offensive and International Women's Day around the world. In a sworn written statement given to the campaign aide Bob Garrick gave Meese a summary (Reagan) administration know more than they are After Mfr. $2 Rebete'^------i-if of a staff meeting in which campaign manager get this information out to the public." 9 9 ^ QUART Mobil, The event was greeted with sentiment in some committee Thursday, Meese, President Reagan's willing to say. And there has to be a reason," Powell Commission member Dr. James Maier of Portland, William Casey, now CIA chief, says he “ wants more Our Reg. 1.24 Super countries and violence in one. counsel, said he knew of no "effort by the 1980 said. “ It’s hard not to come to the conclusion someone a member ofthe anti-nuclear activist group Physi­ Store Slock only; Reagan-Bush presidential campaign, or anybody information from the Carter camp and wants it is just not, with sheer intent, not telling the truth.” 10W-40 The holiday Thursday was established some 70 cians for Social Responsibility, said short term sorry, no ramehecks. circulated." More than a dozen documents have now been JACKSON years ago to honor equal rights for socialist nuclear planning doesn’t consider the long term LOFTS 5-lb. Meese was chief of staff of Reagan's campaign. released from Meese's campaign file showing he was women. effects of nuclear war. Perennial Rye 3 Cu. R . Pacer The memos also show Meese received campaign sent memos containing information from Carter In Santiago. Chile, police armed with trun­ Jets narrowly miss “Crisis relocation is going from the frying pan into Grass Seed Mix Wheelbarrow memos mentioning a "reliable (Carter) White House ^tipsters, sometimes with pilfered Carter campaign cheons, tear gas. and water cannon, arrested at the fire,” because people will just die from residual LEE 2-STAGE HOUSTON (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Adminis­ mole,” “our White House source” and an "unim­ documents. least 20 people during demonstrations that began radiation and nuclear winter, Maier said. “ If we’re MAXI FILTERS in front ol the government palace. La Moneda, tration is searching for the pilot of a small plane that peachable source” who had a link to a Carter Althpugh the Senate committee specifically asked sa 4.66 18.76 planning for scenarios that are so out of touch, there's flew into the path of a Continental Airlines jet administration insider code-named “ ABC X Y Z ." Meese about only a handful of the documents, sources Germinates in 7 days. Lightweight and easy to and spread throughout the capital. no point in trying to deceive ourselves that this will •LEELF1&LF16 The government ol Gen. Augusto Pinochet does carrying 84 passengers and came within 500 feet to In a written statement answering questions by Sen. say F B I and House committee investigators who have For heavy-use areas. usewith 10'wheel and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, about the transfer of help.” ’ i excellent balance. Maxi Oil Filtera not recognize March 8 as International Women's 1,000 feet of the commercial craft. interviewed Meese found he has a generally poor “ I want to make sure people are getting a balanced LBS Day on the grounds it is a communist-controlled The Continental plane had to take evasive action to Carter papers to the Reagan campaign, Meese came recollection of obtaining any such memos. •2S-lb. Mixed Bye ' " up with no explanation for the presence of memos in view of what is taking place," countered Leslie celebration. avoid a collision, said Houston control tower officials. “ I personally do not condone any practice or Higgins of Bath, another commission member. , Reg. 24.60 , . 1 0 .7 0 3.17«ch his own file from the campaign. Television station KH OU -TV Thursday reported procedure that involves the obtaining of private Higgins is a former deputy state director of CivU/ OurReg. 4.59 Continental Flight 152 from Mexico City was In his nine-paragraph written statement, the top material or information by improper means," Meese SAVE OVER 30%l It doesn’t bring relief Reagan aide said he does not even remember seeing Emergency Preparedness. •LEE4.4S4S2 descending from 14,000 feet to 6,000 feet on its way to wrote to the Senate committee, which is expected to The four hearings are slated for four of the seven three specific memos, about which Metzenbaum had Maxi Air Filtera NEW 'YORK — A court battle between makers Houston’s Intercontinental Airport when the incident vote next week on whether to recommend his areas state officials designate as high-risk for nuclear asked, that divulge Carter’s strategy to win the rural PARAMOUNT of stomach antacids may have left a leading occurred at about 5 p.m. CST Wednesday. confirmation for the nation’s top law enforcement attack. At the hearings, residents will be informed of LOFTS 3-m. and black vote and that detail a purported offer from a post. 16" Nylon Line S a ^ i ^ E A C H brand with indigestion. The control tower officials said the Continental plans already made for their area, asked for their Quick-Grow The makers of Maalox filed suit in the U.S. flight was following its normal flight path to Houston opinion of those plans and whether they think such Grass Seed Mix Weed'Trimnivr. Our Rag. 4.59 District Court in Manhattan Thursday to try to when a small, unidentified craft came on the screen. . Sizes to fit most wa’va thrown awiy our k iyil ws’va thrown iw iy our l u y ( T w a T i t t r o w n « n ^ i u ^ ^ planning is worth pursuing, Andrews said. ban commercials of Riopan Plus, which it argued The smaller plane was believed headed for Houston’s When the hearings are completed, the.commission cars. Similar savings Hobby Airport. a 47.60 ^ ’ on other sizesi made unsubstantiated and misleading claims. = ' ANNOUNCING THE members will prepare a report to the governor and the as : 3j66 LOW-vifarSitlon 44 HR Maalox presented its own medical experts in Legislature, with a recommendation for how federal Fast germlnatlrtg to. motor with oounteF>.» . 0 court, but Judge Whitman Knapp rejected the Civil Emergency Preparedness funds should be spent cover thin or bare epots batsuoedheat). quicklylorfastgreetiHip. 11^^60 suit. WestowTi ^T^rm acy in Maine. / In its commercials. Riopan Plus claims it is " 10 24 HOUR Maier pointed out that hundreds of communities times taster" at neutralizing stomach acid than throughout the country have rejected crisis relocation Maalox and another leading liquid antacid, based 445 H AR TFO R D RD. planning, and offered alternatives instead. Cam­ on laboratory tests showing it takes Riopan Plus 6 643-5230 bridge, Mass, officials prepared a booklet explaining ' SAVE OVER $281 seconds to neutralize acid while its competitors the dangers and effects of nuclear war for distribution I puts take 50 to.60 seconds. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IGRANDOPBIMG! to residents. CALOOR20" "We find that the fundamental position of “ The relocation scenario is based on a three week defendant's experts to be unshaken and defend-, MUNSON lead time and military technology based on 1676. Do Safety EngineSred: CANDfES ...FEATURfNQ 3-HP Rotary Mower ant to have adequately established that its ...OPEN 24 HRS we want to comtinue our plans based on information product eliminates acidity 'ip times faster"’ than ) THE LOW EST MART s from 1976?,’’ said commission member Betsy Sweet, Maalox. Knapp said. QAS PRICES 7 DAYS A chairperson of the Maine Women’s Lobby. Reg. 139.99 Special Savings AROUND... 404 HARTFORD ROAD WEEK... Reliable Briggs a Stratton on MANCHESTER engine with easy extended Something Different ..! — Wish Someone A ; State warns about start Has easy^olt 7? Wow there's 2-24 hour convenient locations^ to serve you r Specials good wheMs heij^ adjustmefliiund more. PENTAX PROGRAM PLUS XTRA MART MEANS ------nmii/ia/84 credit card scam Programmed 3Smm SLR Happy Birthday : •QiMeaagKR m v im s t 1 GARELICK HOOD STATELINE j HOT DOGS, " Camera With f/1.7 ,ens with A Herald Happy Heart 2 24.9910 < 00'': 1 % GAIS ICE CREAM CHIPS ' I • W ALLIN G FOR D (UPI) — The chief state’s DYNAliAIIK 11-HR 30* Cut ■ Programmed AE, aper­ Only (Ret, 1 ') , Cals (Rei; 2") g Q, I 16 or FOUNTAM SODA ! L D E , F ' attorney’s office has warned Connecticut residents to ture priority AE, metered mo 190 riic c beware of a telephone scam aimed at obtaining IliHBlffcStaitRIdkigMower^; manual, programmed $229 5 off 139I J Y 199 I T T 1 |I w W T # 1 |X T7 w purchase of credit-card numbers. auto flash modes, morel Our R«g. 259.87 Synchro-balanced Brigge 6 Stratton I . $ Q 7 l l Extra Strength Tylenol Talbots 60's I " ______j BL■ i, _P B _ I' Sandwich Crindei ■ Ernest Diette, head of the economic crime unit of ^ Happy Birthday enginewKHvariablehansmttedrive, t . •PENTAX Super Program 35mm SLR reg.$4.04 NOW ONLY ! the chief state’s attorney’s office, said Thursday the HM6xc)us#v!ecafry.aUct»npaitment. | Reg.f11|» Camera with t/1.7 Lena, Reg. 2tj|,s7 .« 2 5 9 out-of-state caller tells the iterson answering the John ' ,^ 'g h t7 » " s ; " oOJ f " ' (Ren 40C ea.) I iRpt; Calfeint* Free) LIGHTERS ■ qGals. . ,pp„(ReK ,■».1 •) |l (R®X 40C ea.) telephone he or she is the lUcky winner of a valuable *OYHAMARK»-MP3a’'Oil| wowa i ALL PENTAX CAMERAS INCLUDE PENTAX USA p i e c e ' ^ (I'eK. r-) I M k fm \ ' : A /CB Eleetrfe BWtnGlikwi^ ) prize. * UMITEO WARRANTV REaiSTRATION CARO. Love w purchasa Danish ' The caller then indicates the prize is available only 12V 2 /l° o 109 3/100 Photo Reg Pricei may wary by store Mary - after the person being called has provided his or her T V ll^ • credit-card number, Diette said. ★ FEATURING ARCO QAS ★ YOUn AIJIAS l CGMVENIENCE. STORE ★ 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU “ While no prizes are ever received, the (economic VERNON ' crime) unit has learned some Connecticut residents M 3 -2 7 1 1 Coupon lipkw ★ GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 404 Hartford Rd.— SSS Main St., Manetiaalar MANCHESTER TrKCity Shopping Center Ask for. 1/10/M. . . have had hundreds of dollars of unwanted charges 1145 Tolland Turnpike AT SOTH STWKS 649-2937 , made simply on the basis of the credit-card number Janet ■ revealed unwittingly during the tetephoe converse' STORE HOURS: DAILY A SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to S PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY I ' ' tlon,” Diette said. t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 9, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 9. 1984 ^ 7

Richard M. Oiam oi^. Pubttshar OPINION Dan FItta, Editor Connecticut Panel favors In Brief tighter booze O’N eill a safe bet ” HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill said he J a c k feels more comfortable in his job since being restrictions Mondale’s hopes are fading in Bay State elected in his own right and would like to run (or a A n d e r a o iil lecond term in 1916. By Mark A. Dupuis 'll 1 were a betting man, I would bet on that United Press International BOSTON — Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis was Aware of this fact, abd of^ p t^ in Monday’s Boston WasMogton taking place," O'Neill said, adding he most likely Globe showing Mondale trs m ^ Hart by 41 percent to talking here the other night about the campaign for IMeny-Oo-Raund • wouldn’t make a firm deciskm whether to run HARTFORD — In one of a number of actions on W alter Mondale he is leading in Massachusetts, the Politics 29, the Mondale campaign decided right after the Maine again until two years from now. liquor-related bills, a legislative committee has given major Northern flank of the March 13 "Super Tuesday" upset to sharply curtail Mon dale's personal O’Neill said he felt “ far more comfortable” as initial approval to a bill requiring special licenses for \ showdown with Gary Hart. "If we had two or three TcMlay campaigning in Massachusetts and focus on the South, governor now than when he took over as young drivers to prevent them from altering licenses weeks here," Dukakis was saying, "w e could better Jack Germond leaving the salvage effort here largely to Dukakis and caretaker" to complete the unexpired term of to buy liquor. define Mondale, and Hart. Even if we can't do it here, and supporting congressmen. Gov. EUa Grasso, who resigned on Dec. 31, 1986 In another action Thursday, the General Law and died of cancer in February 1961. we’ll make a start." Jules Witcover Mondale may make one short return visit before next Does U.S. i Committee rejected a call to sharply boost permit fees “ But after having won in my own right, 1 feel Dukakis was referring to the new central strategy of Tuesday, but the basic call is to let Dukakis carry the for late-hours bars to raise money to compensate totally different than I ^ d then,” O’N eill said. “ I the desperate Mondale cainpaign. not only here but in ball here and deploy Mondale to Dixie. “ We have to stop victims of drunken drivers. want to take a more active stance on many, many the South as well: to give Mondale new life by Hart somewhere.” a key Mondale strategist said before chamber issues.” The committee also appeared ready to kill a bill to demonstrating he is the real defender of Democratic HART SAYS Mondale's charges have misrepresented Mondale headed south — an indication of the fading O'Neill was elected to a full term as governor in raise the drinking age in Connecticut to 21 this year, Party values, not the new mystery man from Colorado. his positions, and Brown insists that H art's hopes of carrying Massachusetts. -d982, defeating Republican Lewis Rome, a former favoring instead a plan to raise the age only if The trouble, though, is that the Mondale campaign explanations will be heard and bought because favor GOP? 'ktate senator from Bloomfield. neighboring states took the same step. here and in the South has only until next Tuesday. It Massachusetts has "the most informed and issue- DUKAKIS SPEAKS with dogged ofAimism that his m ay be too late simply to “ make a start" in cutting oriented voters in the countryi" state may yet bail Mondale out. “ You’re dealing with a WASHINGTON — One of the: The special license bill is designed to provide a Parole hearing postponed license that is easy to distinguish but difficult to alter Hart down to life-size and thus rehabilitating Mondale's Whether this is so or not. some Mondale aides worry Mondale campaign that has a base to it,” he says. strangest political feuds in Wa-; to identify drivers who have not yet reached the legal shington is heating up again. The; NEW HAVEN — A Superior Court judge has fortunes. Loss of the Massachusetts primary and one or that Hart's appeal is more charismatic than “ Mondale is no Muskie” — a painful reference to the drinking age. m ore of three in the Deep South — Georgia, Alabama substantive, and hence exposing issue vulnerabilities hauntingly similar collapse of front-running, antagonists are the Democratic- postponed until Monday a hearing on a television and Florida —.could be a blow from which Mondale may make little difference in the currrat atmosphere of endorsemept-iaden Edmuml Muskie in 1972. Congressional Campaign Commit-- station's request to open the parole hearing of a The bill would require the use of a different color confessed murderer. might not recover. the Hart boom. The Coloradan's appeal, laments Mike But Chris Brown, Hart’s Massachusetts coordinator, tee and the U.S. Chamber ofi background when young people have their photo­ The temporary court order Thursday sus­ graphs taken for drivers' licenses. Shea, another Mondale aide, “ is almost subliminal" in says Mondale’s hopes here probably rest with Dukakis. Commerce. i UPl photo • Although the Democrats have- pended the closed hearing of Rtm Neuhausser, 21, F U R TH E R M O R E , there is strong evidence that the its evocation of John F. Kennedy. And Ed Pliner, “ He’s the cement that’s holding the political officials of Burlington, who pleaded guilty in May, 1980, to The change was recommended by a subcommittee never seriously tried to strip tte! koski, D-Torrington (left), questions a Mondale campaign, even w ith Dukakis campaigning Mondale's state coordinator, says: "It's mostly on who^ade commitments,” Brown says. “ But how that first-degree manslaughter and second-degree of the General Law Committee, which studied liquor Transportation Committee Chairwo- determinedly here, already considers Massachusetts style, but obviously people liked Kennedy here.” will affect the voting, I don’t know.” Republicans of their image as the; kidnapping. issues and recommended ways to make it more man Rep. Christine Niedermeier, D- witness during a a public hearing on toll difficult for young people to use fraudulent virtually a lost cause, for the sam e reason Maine was Then there is George McGovern, m aking his last An essential ingredient in keeping Mondale alive here pro-business party — have, in fact,- Neuhausser was charged with the July 27,1979, Fairfield and Sen. WiUiam DiBella, removal Thursday. The hearing was traditionally done their best t» identification to buy Uqubr. lost — the tremendous political chain reaction of Hart's stand in the only state that preferred him over Richard is flagging Hart’s vulnerabilities on issues such as his stabbing death of 12-year-old Katherine K. D-Hartford listen as Rep. John Misci- held at the Capitol in Hartford. New Hampshire upset. Nixon in 1972. He remains a sentimental favorite but support of the build-wn concept — destroying tw o old reinforce it — the committee Ebersoid of Burlington. The bill was approved on a j2-4 vote and sent to the For two months, much of Massachusetts has been appeals to older voters w ho might otherwise go for nuclear weapons for each new one built. It is anathema chairman. Rep. Tony Coelho,.' . Neuhausser was sentenced in June 1980 to 10 to Transportation Committee for action. The change to inundated with paid Boston television beamed into New Mondale, and is a rem inder to his friends that Hart was to the freeze movement that is so strong in this state D-Calif., has cried foul at the 20 years in prison for the crime. He had served the two-background photo system would cost an less than five years because of time for good Hampshire criticizing Mondale as the overpromising his old campaign manager. So on balance McGovern and Mondale hammered at it l&re last weekend. He business chamber’s tendency to estimated $200, committee members said. JAehavior before his parole bearing Thursday in Miseikoski angers colleagues tool of labor bosses, much of it from John Glenn, no may only help the soaring Hart here. enctorse GOP congressional candi­ also hit Hart’s support of a $10-a-barrel fee on imported the Cheshire Correctional Center. The committee also approved another bill to make dates at campaign time. longer a factor here. But it has hurt Mondale. to the Jn all, Fritz Mondale appears to have good reason to oil, charging it would cost New EIngland families $600 a The victim’s parents,''Barbara and Robert available state-issued identification cards to people braefit of Hart, whose own positive ads have also been say a prayer about Massachusetts — and concentrate year, raise inflation and drive industry and 500,000 jobs The reason is dollars and cents: Ebersoid, were testifying in opposition to who have reached the drinking age. The cards would aired in this state since January. this week on Dixie. to Canada. An endorsement from the national ' Neuhausser's release Thursday wli«n a judge cost $5 each. Chamber of Commerce is worth an in hearing on toll removal ordered a halt to the proceedings. In other action, the committee rejected a proposal estimated $100,000 to the favored Television,station WFSB of Hartford sought to sharply increase fees for bars with licenses to stay added on other major highways in Guest editorials congressman’s campaign chest and won a temporary court order after the state By Bruno V. Ranniello dermeier, D-Fairfield. asked Mis­ open an hour later than bars with regular licenses. the state including Route 8 in his from businessmen who follow the -Parole Board refused to open the hearing. United Press International eikoski repeatedly to refrain from making statements and limit him­ district. chamber’s recommendations. The proposal, deleted from a bill increasing certain self to asking questions. In the hope of aiming some of liquor fees and fines, would have hiked license fees for HARTFORD — The controversy Students, workers lobby YNe late-hours bars by $3,000. The revenue from the DiBella reminded Miseikoski the He sparred with -several law­ A difficult task these contributors toward Demo­ over removing highway tolls al­ increase would have been used to compensate victims most became a side'issue as a hearing on a series of toll bills was makers from Fairfield County and cratic candidates, Coelho blasted ' NEW HAVEN — With blue balloons bobbing, several thousand Yale workers and students of drunken drivers. Torrington lawmaker verbally to allow the public to have its say. representatives from the group the chamber’s endorsement prac­ He said the committee could argue Not only because it is their own, Assuming the slight spending marched to the university president's house to Meanwhile, the committee appeared ready to kill a sparred with colleagues and wit­ Ban the Tolls. One witness, Donald tices as unfairly biased toward over the testimony at the next but also becauseof its non-partisan reductions, and modest tax in­ urge the administration to settle contract bill to increase the state's drinking age to 21 this year. nesses at a legislative hearing on a Brenchak of Guilford, referred to mw i Republicans. After the chamber Instead, committee members are expected to stick committee meeting. Miseikoski as "Miserablekoski " nature, congressmen tend to trust creases projected by the Reagan 5 / tl negotiations with clerical and technical workers. series of toll proposals. endorsed 100 Republicans and no with a plan to raise the age if neighboring states do the But Miseikoski insisted on chal­ and told him "You'restealingfrom the Congressional Budget Olfice, budget, the CBO projects budgets The crowd, bearing balloons banded out by the Witnesses from Fairfield County same. at a Transportation Committee lenging witnesses. Grabbing the people down south to satisfy your year in and year out. deficits that are — from 1984 to 1989 Democrats in 1982, Coelho decided workers’ union, marched to Presdient A. Bartlett on a boycott. Giamatti's house after gathering at a rally Rep. Mary Fritz, D-Wallingford, a key backer of hearing Thursday found them­ microphone from in front of Ms. own needs.” Usually, there is a difference in — $314 bllion higher than the J Neidermeier. Miseikoski The outspoken lawmaker has He urged his colleagues in outside his office late Thursday afternoon. legislation that raised the drinking age to 20 last year, selves challenged by Rep. John the way the CBO looks at a administration estimates. Of this said she would not press for the bill to raise the age to grumbled, "God damn it Madame described tolls and gambling re­ Congress to refuse any invitations John Wilhelm, chief negotiator for the workers' Miseikoski, D-Torrington, who is presidential budget as contrasted $179 billion is due to assumed 21 this year. vehemently opposed to toll remo­ chairman, I ’ve been here 22 years venues as "taxes" which citizens to appear on the chamber’s “ It’s union, addressed the crowd in front of Wood- with the view of the administration higher interest rates. The presi­ bridge Hall. Yale's motto, “ Lux et Veritas” , She said she believed the bill aimed at a uniform val and wants more tolls added. and I never had a hassle like this." are willing to pay “ because they Your Business” television pro­ — be that administration Demo­ dent's budget assumes a sharp means light and truth, he said, and “ Y ale has drinking age in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Miseikoski upset several fellow He repeated his argument that get something in return." cratic or Republican. So it is not all decline in interest rates, the CBO gram. And he wrote to Hilton abandoned these principals in this struggle." York and Rhode Island had the best chance of committee members as he con­ Fairfield County residents were Miseikoski, known as "the father that surprising that the CBO has ' does not. Davis, then the chamber’s Capitol Wilhelm asked the crowd to march with him to approval by the full Legislature. The committee tinued to speak after being admon­ only paying their fair share already has approved the bill. because they use Interstate 95 of the lottery," helped bring legal concluded that President Rea­ Because the outlook is more Hill lobbyist: “ 1 do not believe that Giamatti'shouse with a message for the Yale ished by the committee chairmen the Denu)crats should lend credi­ Corporation, the university's governing body, Rep. Maurice Mosley, D-Waterbury, a committee — themselves split over the toll more often than the rest of the gambling to Connecticut in 1972 gan's proposals would produce a serious than the administration's and supports expanding gambling bility to the chamber after yoii asking its members to discuss issues to avoid “ an co-chairman, has said he also supports the regional issue. state. string of rising deficits, rather view — and acknowledges that to casinos, slot machines and horse unwelcome confrontation.” approach and doesn’t plan to have the committee vote Sen. W illia m D iB ella . D- Miseikoski, vice chairman of the than the moderately declining there is a major problem — worked so consistently against Local 34 of the Federation of University on the bill to unilaterally raise the Connecticut age. Hartford. and Ren. Christine Nei- committee, said tolls should be racing. trend the administration has pre­ us.” Congress will have to produce a Employees is negotiating a contract for tte dicted. The new estimates are plan that cuts more deeply into .clerical and technical workers. Members have DAVIS ALSO HEARD that Rep. certain to be a major issue in the spending, and raises taxes more voted to strike if the university does not agree to bipartisan negotiations that gut than would otherwise be assumed. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn., had submit issues unresolved by March 28 to binding GOP cries foul during House bank debate underway Feb. 23 to try to reduce What was never going to be easy, is criticized the chamber’s alleged ' arbitration. the deficit. now more difficult. partisanship. The unrepentant Da­ Viewpoint vis shot back: By Bruno V. Ranniello opposed by most of the committee, Earlier, during the meeting, Patton Flynn, R-Greenwich, slummed his “ We are proud of our endorse­ Manley says Reagan’s wrong United Press International including Republicans. told the two chairmen, "The abuses of hands on the table and shouted, "Let's ment process. There’s nothing WEST HAVEN — Former Jamaican Prime The committee on Tuesday had voted the legislative order, integrity and get things straight." Not an answer disgraceful about it. What is Minister Michael Manley saysPresident Reagan HARTFORD — A dispute over to send the bill to the Insurance honesty are gross. You are standing on Told he appeared to be violating procedures in the Legislature’s Banks Committee and it was returned to the disgraceful are your comments . is wrong when he says the Sandinista revolution a pile of mud and a pile of quicksand Mason's Manual of Legislative Proce­ Jews vs. blacks concerns party Committee led to angry name calling Banks Committee Thursday for recon­ The Supreme Court decided a work out a financial solution. in Nicaragua “ was a product of Soviet meddling and you’ll sink into it." dure and Robert's Rules of Order, deliberately distorting our sideration and voted down. Nine bankruptcy-labor case Feb. 22 in this hemisphere.” and charges of abuse of power between Onorato told Patton he was out of Onorato said, "the committee can do Sometimes that means closing a process.” Republican and Democratic members. Democrats and seven Republicans which brought organized labor and WASHINGTON — Tensions between the Manley told an audience Wednesday at the order and said, " I have more class than almost anything it wants." business and distributring its Nevertheless, the chamber re­ The meeting Thursday was punctu­ were present at the meeting. to debate that with you." The Democrat-controled committee assorted members of Congress to nation's Jewish and black communities have University of New Haven, “ That is an absolute assets: sometimes, too, it means a vamped its endorsement policy for lie. The Sandinista's struggle was a democratic ated by protests from Republicans who At the end of the meeting, the other At one point, Onorato refused to allow is considered the Lfgislature’9 most their feet in anger. As the case was grown in recent years — and now, with the long breather and a chance to this election year. It announced struggle." He scoffed at the suggestion of outside said they were being shut off by a co-chairman. Sen. William Sullivan, Sen. Andrew Santaniello, R-Norwalk, high-pressured body because it is candidacy of Jesse Jackson, those tensions reported, a great chasm appeared renegotiate everything. Wagman Ffle that incumbent members of Con­ ‘ manipulation. committee co-chairman. Rep. Alfred D-Waterbury, and Rep. Gerald Patton, to speak on a point of personal privilege heavily lobbied by the financial indus­ threaten to become open warfare and could have to have opened under them, one What this case really means is gress whose voting records agree ‘ ‘The most dangerous fallacy that can take hold Onorato, D-New Haven, on discussion R-Milford, accused each other of to protest the proceedngs and the try and deals with money bills. a devastating impact on D em ocratic hopes in which threatened the whole con­ that Congress needs to get up off its with the chamber’s position on key • in Am erica is that any outside person can cause a of a bill to allow commercial banks to “ lacking in integrity." chairman declared Rep. William Hof- It also has been criticized by Novem ber. Sullivan, visibly upset,' chastized duct of industrial relations. duff and fake some steps. There * Robeii Wagman issues 70 percent of the time or revolution,.” Manley said. “ If you think someone sell insurance. meister, R-Milford. out of order when Republicans in recent years as being Jews have long been at the forefront of the civil The dispute appeared to center on Patton for his remarks. "1 don't like my he said he would raise the issue in the captive of the banking lobbyists, a needs to be some good discussion more will win automatic in Moscow can manipulate a young Nicaraguan That reaction is on the extreme Onorato's handling of the meeting integrity being challenged," he said. “ I House. charge dismissed by Onorato and — probably heated — over the role rights moveinent. However, in recent years, endorsement. solider into risking his life every single day, you side, though some remedies are many Jewish leaders have decried the just don't know human nature.” rather than the bill itself, which is keep my word and you know it.” In another instance, Rqp; Michael Sullivan as GOP political propaganda. of bankruptcy in labor- The chamber recently issued its clearly needed. affirmative-action movement for fostering He said the tendency of the United States to management talks, with lots of first “opportunity list” of candi­ The purpose of bankruptcy is to racially b a s^ quota systems, which they ' interpret every revolution in the Caribbean and interested parties having their dates that m erit’ support from Latin America as a communist threat, often give a debtor relief from creditors: oppose. This stance has angered many in the the court says "Stop! Hold say. repeatedly, over the past several years, businessmen. The endorsement ' becomes a self-fulfilling prophesy. black community who see affirmative action as Sub launch ‘Crafty’ bill everything." All this, moreover, needs to condemn^ in unequivocal terms those list contains 128 Republicans and their major short-term hope for racial equality. happen soon, even though it is an undemocratic tactics that have been used by 16 Democrats; It includes an Many times, as a'business fails, At the sam e time, many Jewish leaders have Monastery plans expanded or as a private citizen's finances election year. some to interfere with the political campaigns of additional 12 Republicans and two become uneasy about the growth of the Muslim is set for is killed by become more and more hopeless, various people, including Jesse Jackson.” Democrats who are regarded as EASTON — Plans have been expanded for a faith in the black community, since they regard - religious monastery that would save Connecticut creditors close in, sensing that The Manchester Herald occa­ They have especially condemned the vitriolic vulnerable in close races and that faith as potentially anti-Semitic. parishioners a commute to New York to attend there may not be enough money to sionally publishes guest editorials anti-Jackson campaign being waged by the should be “ protected,” and sees Saturday from other newspapers in New Much of this latent hostility between Jews and services, a Norwalk contractor has said. law panel go around. By going into bank­ followers of Rabbi Meir Kahane, the fanatical the possibility of pro-business England. The first of these is from blacks has com e into the open with Jackson’s John Eaonou said his application for the project ruptcy, the debtor can go on leader of the Jewish Defense League, who has replacements for four incumbent the Middletown Press; the second presidential effort. Many Jewish leaders have would be delayed about one month and will be GROTON, Conn. (U PI) — The Joint functioning until the court can heln been arrested in Israel for his activities there. Democrats and one Republican. Chiefs of Staff and a Minnesota native HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut from the Meriden Record-Journal. been uneasy about Jackson for years. In the late upgraded to include five or six custom-designed Many observers believe that things are now at This attempt at bipartisanship houses with a tennis court in a park-like setting on will head the official delegation Satur­ residents looking for a fortuneteller, 1970s, Jackson visited Yassir Arafat; since that a crossroads. Jackson himself says that the didn’t fool Coelho — or at least 25 acres. day during commissioning ceremonies medium of other practioner of "crafty, time, he has been a strong advocate of controversy “ is getting out of hand” and has didn’t satisfy him. Today, (March He has been negotiating with the Church of for the N avy's newest fast-attack sciences” won’t be able to find one Palestinian rights, including their right to a Berry's World urged a reconciliation. Jewish leaders echo this 9) he will chastize the chamber in a Genuine Orthodox Christians of Greece to build submarine. through advertisements. homeland. In addition, Jackson's Chicago-based The General Law Committee. Thurs­ sehtiment, but note that while Jackson is calling letter to his Democratic col­ the monastery to serve church members in Sen. David L. Durenberger, R-Minn., Operation PUSH has received substantial r — ' will be the principal speaker, and his day voted 15-1 to kill a bill that would for peace, he continues to talk in confrontational leagues; “ Obviously, the national Connecticut. funding from the Arab League. Eaonou said he and about 50 other parishioners wife. Penny, will be the sponsor of the have allowed advertising by fortune­ terms. . (chamber) staff is backing off its in the Bridgeport area now attend services twice 360-foot-long Minneaiwlis-Saint Paul at tellers, mediums, clairvoyants, palm I Jackson has said that his potential support of They are especially concerned about remarks previous overt alliance with the Walter Mondale in the November electioh hinges each week in St. Irene's Church in Astoria, the 11 a.m. commissioning at the U.S. readers and others offering "crafty made by Louis Farrakahn, a Muslim leader who, Republican Party ... So this year sciences to advertise." on a number of conditions, including Mondale’s Queens, N.Y. Naval Submarine Base. on the final weekend before the New Hampshire the chamber developed a.rating The church group is different from the Greek The mayors of Minnesota's Twin “ I think this is one of the most willingness to recognize the Palestine Liberation primary, introduced Jackson to a meeting of system that superficially appears Orthodox Church, the state church of Greece, Cities, who had refused to attend the ridiculous bills I'v e ever seen," said Organization. He affirmed this as recently as some 10,000 Muslims in Chicago. In his remarks, neutral.” because it follows the Julian calendar which is 13 sub's launching in March 1983, also will Rep. Francis O'Neill Jr., R-Guilford, V late February, during an appearance on the CBS Farrakahn called on Jewish leaders to “ sit down days behind the Gregorian calendar. The smaller attend the commissioning ceremonies. who said the bill and businesses it News program, "Face the Nation.” However, on involved created a situation "rip e for and talk with Rev. Jackson... sit down Jewish COELHO NOTED that three group observes Christmas on Jan. 7. Strong anti-nuclear arms sentiment that program, Jackson denied one s'lory that is in their cities kept Minneapolis Mayor fraud.” leaders and talk with us.” He added, "But if you Republicans on the vulnerable list making the rounds: that he told Mondale last Donald Fraser and St. Paul Mayor The committee rejected the bill after harm this brother, I warn you, in the name of — RepSs Claris Smith, N.J., Bill year he would not enter the race if Mondale George Latimer away from the killing an amendment that would have Allah, this will be the last one you harm.” Green, N.Y., and Lyle Williams, would recognize the PLO and the Palestinians State wants Powell extradited Minneapolis-St. Paul launching last allowed advertising by "practioners of The growing feud has Democratic Party right to a homeland. Ohio — fell below the chamber’s 7D March 19 at Electric Boat shipyard in crafty sciences" who paid a $10 fee and planners, especially those in the Mondale camp, percent rating, while three Demo­ , BRIDGEPORT — State prosecutors have As a result, a number of Jewish groups have Groton. registered with their town police chief worried sick, while GOP operatives view the crats closer to the 70 percent mark urged New York City authorities to speed up the The two mayors said they will attend or first selectman. come out actively against Jackson. This has led murder trial of Eugene Powell who faces possible growing breech with something approaching — Reps. Jim Jones, Okla., Jim the commissioning as a show of respect Rep. Maurice Mosley, D-Waterbury, Jackson to charge that he is "being hounded by execution on separate charges of slaying a outright glee. Olin, Va., and Ike Andrews, N.C. ~ for the crew of the Minneapolis-St. committee co-chairman and the lone certain members of the JewisNA^mmunity,” Bridgeport police officer. The basic Democratic strategy is to try to “ are not mentioned at all.” Paul, not as an endorsement of the member to vote (or the bill, said the that he and his campaign are being State's Attorney Donald A. Browne said nuclear arms build up. registration provisioininnnd.help com­ resemble the old Democratic coalition, which is “ They might think they cah “ persecuted,” “ hounded” and “ Harassed,” and . Thursday he urged officials in the Brooklyn comprised o^minorities, blue-collar workers and A group of about 50 businessmen and bat fraud and other problems with the that he and his family^have been threaten^. disguise their real intent with : district attorney's office to press the start of veterans from the Minneapolis-St. Paul businesses. Jewish voters. There can be no doubt that by tokenism, but who are they trying •' Powell’s trial there on another murder charge. When asked who made those threats, Jackson area also planned to attend. Mosley said he supported the bill Election Day, Jesse Jackson will represent a tcTfool?” Coelho asks. Powell, 34, already was serving a 15-year-to-life tends to be vague, but blaihes "Jews in general.” Before the launching, the two mayors' because the lone witness who testified huge constituency of black voters. sentence in New York for a series of charges In fact, Jackson is the target of an organized As for Coelho’s boycott call, a received petitions signed by more than on the issue at a public hearing this The last thing in the world that Democrats, chamber spokesman told my asso­ apparently unrelated to the separate murder 5,000 ’Twin Cities residents objecting to week gave a convincing argument for campaign by certain elements of the Jewish ' indictments in Connecticut and Brooklyn. especially Walter Mondale, would want would be ciate Tony Capaccio it hasnH the name of the submarine. Officially, allowihg advertising by fortunetellers. community — an effort that has been going on “' A grand jury in Bridgeport indicted Powell on a choice between Jackson and Jewish voters, or worked, claiming that since Feb­ the mayors said last year they did not But other committee members ques­ for several years. One group, Jews Against charges of felony murder in the November 1982 a major platform fight over the issue of a attend the launching because of sche­ UPI photo tioned the need for the hill and.both the ruary 1983, House and Senate - shooting of Bridgeport Patrolman Gerald T; C) 1964byNEA Inc — J-i Jackson, has picketed a number of his cam paign duling conflicts and expenses. amendment and the overall bill were Palestinian homeland — an issue that the Democrats have made 76 appear­ appearances in New Hampshire and New " DiJoseph in the basement of a parking garage. “ The mayor is very; very concerned rejected, which in effect kills the issue Democrats have ducked since 1947. ances on “ It’s Your Business,” -> Connecticut prosecutors claim DiJoseph fol- Looking pensive England. about nuclear proliferation,” said . for this legislative session. Unless Jackson and Jewish leaders can patch '' lowed a vehicle that ran a red light into the "Winter can’t last much longer. We’ve got to At the same time, however, this effort has been compared to SO by Republicans. Robert C. Knight, administative aide In other action, the General Law up their differences, Mondale may be forced to „ parking garage, where be was fatally wounded by Republican State Chairman Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. listens enjoy It while we can. ’’ condemned by most of the leadership of ’The Democratic campaign com­ (or Fraser. Committee voted in favor of eliminat­ keep the black leader at arm ’s length during the Powell. The suspect has been in the custody of Wednesday as the Government Administration and Elections influential Jewish organizations. mittee maintains, however, that However, Fraser, a World War II ing the practice of “blind bidding” campaign — and that’s a prospect that makes ‘ New York City police since his arrest there; in Committee discusses the GOP bill on opening some primaries Howard Friedman, president of the American fewer than 30 House Democrats Navy veteran, considered the commis­ under which theater operators are not neither Mondale nor Democratic planners very June 1981. sioning a tribute to the men who serve to unaffiliated voters. The bill was killed, but Republicans have allowed to view movies before they bid Jewish Committee, said recently that "w e have appeared on the chamber’e-TY happy. show last year. on the ship. vowed a court fight. to get the film for theirtheaters. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 9, 1984 — 9

Freeze group wants New England In 6 :0 0 P .M . stand from hopefuls Ministers consider gays By Dove Wood they clarify their positions, the sooner United Press International the freeze movement will be active in M O NTPELIER, Vt. - The Vermont Confer­ CB • Battitstar Gaiactica its support." ence of the United Church of Christ will decide BOSTON — If Democratic presiden­ She called on the "front runners" to next week whether to establish a policy on QSt - ESPN's SportsLook tial hopefuls Walter Mondaie and Gary clarify their positions on nuclear ordaining ministers who are professed homosex­ Hart want the backing of a nationwide missile deployment in Europe, the uals, according to its officials. nuclear freeze advocacy group, they so-called build-down proposals and the Conference spokesman D. Curtis Minter said to buy his dream farm, but his are going to have claf ity their stands on quick freeze which would suspend Wednesday no homosexuals have applied tor children don't care about the land the issue. production of nuclear weapons among ordination, but the group of churches believes it Members of Massachusetts Freeze the superpowers during treaty will have to come to grips with the issue sooner or Voter '84, which is part of a national negotiations. later. 3 - Despedida organization, Thursday said of the five Ms. Forsberg said the movement has "W e’re exploring this because we feel it is an MOVIE: Th e Further 2 :0 0 A .M . Adventures, of the Wlldemete remaining Democratic candidates. not yet endorsed any candidate be­ important contemporary issue," he said. (3 ) - News/Sign Off FamBy' Escaping from the city ^ Mondale and Hart are most closely cause, "N o Democratic candidate has The churchs' national conference last summer the Rockies, the Robinscm's a g ^ adopted a resolution recommending that would- GD ~ America's Top Ten aligned to the group's position. Neither, shown the ability to unite the American experience life in the wild. Rated be ministers not be refused ordination merely d ) - MOVIE: To Be Announced G. ; however, is has made his position clear jpeopie behind a nuclear freeze." because of their "sexual orientation." (3D - Joe Franklin Show enough to stand out as the endorsable Group members claimed success in candidate. making the freeze the key issue in the - MOVIE: 'Horse Feathers' (33) - Solid Gold 4 :0 0 A .M . Transplant patients to be out The Marx brothers turn coHe- 1984 presidential campaign and said & • Newlywed Game (3) - Newsnight Update « CSD - One Day at a Time glate, with Groucho as a college " I f a Democratic candidate does not the focus would switch to the congres­ 3 - MOVIE; 'Cliariia Chan In BOSTON — New England’s first two heart president. Groucho. Harpo. ) - N ew s ^ make ,it clear he supports a nuclear sional elections after the group makes Chico, Zeppo Marx. 1932. Reno' Charlie's in Reno, trying to transplant recipients were to be released today clear his client's wife of a murder freeze, he will not be able to beat its choice in the presidential contest. from Brigham and Women's Hospital, where - Nightline charge. Sidney Toler, Ricardo 4 : 3 0 A . M . ; Reagan," said Randall Forsberg, the “ We will target the (U.S.) House and Cortez, Phyllis Brooks. 1939. each received a new lease on life last month. 8 :0 0 P .M . (33) - Abbott and Costello * group’s national president, adding that Senate races and we will soon meet in 1 1 :4 5 P .M . Gerald Boucher, 43, and Matthew Shelales. 16, (22) ^ - NBC N ews (3D - Stars 2 :1 5 A . M . - ESPN's SportsLook 70 percent of the voters support a Boston to to decide on a further list of (S ) - ESPN's SportsLook were scheduled to hold a news conference before (H) - Noticiero Nacionat SIN (3D - PM Magaiine - SportsCenter ® - MOVIE; True Confes­ freeze. candidates” to endorse, said William their release this morning. Noticias nacionales con Guillermo 8 :3 0 P .M . ^ - N C A A Basketball: Big dfl) ^ Cover Story 1 2 :0 0 A .M . - MOVIE: 'Paradise' Two sions' A brutal murder tests the Between Hart and Mondale, Ms. Curry, executive director of the na­ Restrepo (3D “ Dukes of Hazzard When East Semi-Finals conflicting loyalties of two broth­ Boucher, a South Hadley pharmacist, and hijackers swipe a truckful of auto (3D - Healthbeat Magazine (S ) * Freeman Reports dD - Hawaii Fhra-O young survivors o f a desert at­ UPI photo Forsberg said the latter has been "a tional organization. (3 ) - Jeffersons 3 3 - Legmen Jack and tack discover nature and each ers. Robert De Niro. Robert Du­ Shelales, a Bolton student, received new hearts parts, Cooter confesses' to pro­ (^ ® • New Show - MOVIE; 'Patrick' A man clear supporter" of a nuclear freeze, He said congressional candidates (3D - W ebster David help a co-ed who discovers C3D other. Willie Aames, Phoebe vall. Charles Ourning. 1981. eight days apart in February — the first two heart dQ) - ABC N ews tect a pal and lands in jail (60 with psychokinetic power is be­ Rated R. ® (5?) - Wall Street W eek that a boxing promoter has tick­ 1 0 :3 0 P .M . Cates, Richard Curnock. 1982. and that Hart has recently Joined in. have been endorsed elsewhere and that min.) lieved to be insane. Sir Robert transplants performed in New England. (@) - Business Report Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s eted a fighter for death (60 min.) Rated R. - N ew s "H art did not support a freeze in there are freeze-supporting political ® - N ew s Helpmann. 1978. GOP fights back Both suffered from cardiomyopathy, a degen­ C!D ^^^ Benson with a weekly review of econ­ 7 :0 0 P .M . D - MOVIE: 'Anastasia' A girl, ® “ Sports Probe 2 :3 0 A .M . 1982,” she said. action committees in 35 other states. erative disease that weakens the heart muscle. (3 )- MOVIE: 'Wonder Woman' omic and investment matters after spending two years in an GD - How the West Was Won OD - CBS N ew s Wonder Woman leaves her home Vice Pcesident George Bush, trying to keep the Democrats from But that was not an endorsement of The news conference was called to 'Charytin' Programa musi­ asylum, declares she is Anastasia - SIN Prbsenta; 'El Rafa' (3® - Star Trek dD - MOVIE: The Dark The hearts they received were donated by a in Paradise Island to undertake a Mondale. announce the formation of the Massa­ C5D - W A -S -H cal presentando la bella Charytin Romanov, sole surviving heir of Command' A Kansas school U-2 incident getting aii the attention during the primary season, stumped for Bridgeport, Conn., nurse a n d a Charlton, Mass., special mission for the United 1 1 :0 0 P .M . ® - Dr. Gene Scott teacher becomes the famed guer­ CSD - Tic Tac Dough Czar Nickolai II Ingrid Bergman, the Repubiican primary in Fiorida Thursday. In the picture, "W e are offering a challenge to Hart chusetts committee. woman who died of accjdent injuries. States Intelligence Agency Cathy 9 :0 0 P . M . Yul Brynner. Helen Hayes. 1956. op (3D QD 3 3 3 - News @ - Newsnight illa chief, Qusntretl, and fights a A U-2 reconmiissunce and Mondale for further clarification. “ The key aim of this group is to keep GD - ABC N ew s Lee Crosby, Ricardo Montalban. sheriff during Civil War raids in 3 ) d ) - Dallas J R operates (2$ © ) - I Feel a Song Cornin' S D - T w i d9) ~ Thicke of the Night plane of the United States Bush addresses a Reagan-Bush rally in Fort Lauderdale's It is incumbent upon them to respond to the (freeze) issue at the center of the CE) - N ew s Andrew Prine 1974 the Kansas territory. John Poll shows Hart leading behind the sceries to further en­ On! (JI) - Odd Couple 1 2 :1 5 A .M . was shot down in the us," Ms. Forsberg said. "The sooner campaign," he said. (H) - Jeffersons ® - More All-New Unexpur­ mesh Cliff in a financial situation Wayne, Walter Pidgeon, Claire Snyder Park. gated Benny Hill This special 9 :3 0 P .M . (S) -- Not Necessarily The (3® - NCAA Basketball: ACC Trevor. 1940. Soviet Union on May 1, BOSTON — A poll released Thursday showed d2) - NCAA Basketball: ACC he can use to his own advantage. features uncensored humor. N ew s Tournament from Greensboro. 1960. Soviet Premier Nik» Tournament from Greensboro. (60 min.) (]Q) - Romance American Style 3 - NCAA Basketball: ACC Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo!, a 24 percent leader over 3 - Night Flight ‘NC - Bast Quarterfinal Game Tournament from Greensboro, NC • Quarterfinal #3 QS - MOVIE: The Cursed (3D “ The Merv Show d D - 24 Horas ita Khrushchev relused tj> former Vice President Walter Mondaie among Medallion' As a filmmaker bus­ - Benny lull Show #1 or #2 NC • Third Best Quarterfinal - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ C3) - Blue Thunder The Blue 3 participate in the Paris Massachusetts Democrats and independents just ies himself with a documentary 1 0 :0 0 P .M . Game gram looks at the hottest trends Thunder team faces an enemy 3 - Sports Tonight 1 2 :3 0 A .M . summit conference sche­ Hart campaign leery of Southern primaries on demonic art, his eleven-year- five days before the state primary. and performers in the world of whose determined to destroy (3D C3D - Falcon Crest Melissa (S ) “ Crossfire old daughter is drawn into a cycle 3 - MOVIE: TO to Midnight' dD - Nightline duled tor May 16 unless The WBZ poll of 327 Democrats and independ­ entertainment them and the antidote to much of pays a price for trading her son (S ) - Dating Game .of supernatural horror 1975. A veteran cop teams up with a @S) - Thicke o f the Night President Dwight Eisen­ expecting too much." Mondale’s endorsements from several event ol a war in the Persian Gulf. the world's present biological for power and Terry suffers back­ rookie to catch a psychopathic By Laurence AAcQuIllan ents gave Harl^40 percent. Mondaie 16 percent, ^ 3 ) - NCAA Basketball: Big lash from her wicked past. (60 (^ - Friday Night Videos 2 :4 5 A .M . hower apologized lor tho Hart, in addition to devoting his major groups. East Semi-Finals iS )" Prime News warfare weapons (60 min.) ' * killer. Charles Bronson. Andrew United Press Internatianal former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern and min ) energies to campaign stops in the Government officials "must free > Billy Graham Crusade (Closed Captioned] Stevens. Rated R. 1 2 :4 5 A .M . ® - MOVIE; 'Th e Fan' A young U-2 flights over the Soviet Although Hart had no military Ohio Sen. John Glenn 6 percent each, and Jesse (S ) “ Moneyline man terrorizes the chic circle sur­ (1$ (§^ - Washington Week/ (S) - NCAA Basketball ACC (3D - N ew s Union. The conference As the five Democratic contenders South, is pumping at least $429,000 into themselves from the grasp of special training and was over age, he was 3 - MOVIE: The Further (23) “ MOVIE: 'Fiona' Europe's rounding his favorite stage star. Jackson 2 percent. R eview Paul Duke is joined by Tournament from Greensboro, (3D (IS) - Matt Houston C.J.'s 3 - Dr. W ho television ads in the region. interests," he declared. Adventures of the Wilderness most talked-about girl tells all. Lauren Bacall, James Garner, never look place. head into the upcoming “ Super Tues­ made a lieutenant junior grade in the Undecided voters came in at 23 percent. top Washington journalists ana­ NC - Quarterfinal #4 \ rejected high school suitor mur­ - Twilight Zone Family' Escaping from the city to 3 Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel. Maureen Stapleton. Rated R. Mondaie, who also has been spending Earlier, at an airport news confer­ judge advocate general’s corps Dec. 4, lyzing the week's news. ders her boyfriend and sets out to day" showdown of presidential primar­ Democrats and independents surveyed by the Rockies, the Robinson's again O - World Championship - MacNail/Lehrer Newsh- Rated R. the last few days courting voters in the ence in Orlando, Hart also said he was kill C.J (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ 3 :0 0 A .M . Recall when you didn’t ies and caucuses, they all are battling 1980, and assigned to the "standby MRK Research of Boston also thought Hart had experience life in the wild Rated M aster Max and the Master Boxing :Greg Page vs Tim our three Southern states, also has been granted a Navy commission in the become involved with a journalist Witherspoon The heavyweight tioned) 1 :0 0 A .M . have to call a dietician to for one title — underdog. reserve-active" category, a Navy the best chance of prevailing over President 1 1 :1 5 P .M . dD - MOVIE: -The Sky'a the waning days of the Carter administra­ whom the mob wants to elimi­ title bout will be announced by dD - Independent Network dD - All In the Family / U m lf A country grandfather and check before taking things For the two leading candidates — using the underdog label to describe his spokesman in Washington said. He was Reagan in November. ■ Business Report nate. (60 min ) Sugar Ray Leonard N ew s (2$ - Reporter 41 f D - Soul Train / c ii^ rjrandson a n bridge the genera- with a grain of salt? Walter Mondaie and Gary Hart — the quest. tion so he could enter active duty in the promoted to lieutentant in 1982. label motivates supporters and So, too, have Ohio Sen. John Glenn, State rests in drink trial ’ COUNCILMAN STITT THE PEOPLE dampens expectations in case the Jesse Jackson and George McGovern, WAS RISHT, E A Sy. ARE TOO PROUP. results are bad. the party’s 1972 nominee. ALFRED, Maine — The state has rested its THERE'S ANOTHER . THEVRE PRETEMP- BRIDGE ASTRO Hart and Mondaie spent part of case in the landmark trial of a man charged with SIPE TO THIS TOWN In Alabama, Georgia and Florida, INE NOTHINS IS Thursday tossing barbs at each other Super Tuesday contests manslaughter for allegedly supplying beer to THAT'S n o t s o most polls are showing Hart rapidly WRONG. THEV’ RE and President Reagan. minors who were later involved in a fatal car PRETTV. AFRAIP Mc KEE'LL GRAPH closing the gap in the lead Mondaie has During a stop in Lake Jackson, Fla., WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here is a Massactluse-ts primary, 100 crash. CLOSE POWN THE held there for so long. delegates ^ FACTORY IF HE Think before you sink Mondaie criticized Hart’s positions on list of the political primaries and Defense attorneys were to begin their case But the Colorado senator’s momen­ Georgia primary, 70 delegates tum, fueled by rapid-fire wins in New the environment. caucuses scheduled next week, includ­ today on behalf of Charles Chamberlain, 41. of tion to the possibility of a 4-1 The former vice president said he ing the lineup for “ Super Tuesday" Alabama primaiy, 52 delegates Sanford, who has steadfastly denied that he gave and • ’carried’ ’ her over to the pool table "in his arms, ’ ’ ♦ A943 Kelsey’s maxim for accident, friends and family gathered around a ♦ KJ2 those who try to be helpful. F A L L RIVER, Mass. — One of six men charged in a no one else touched the woman, Pacheco said. today’s hand is: "Don’t ruff tiny while coffin for a graveside funeral service. Want to find out to whom gangrape on a barroom pool table threatened the But, several of the defendants crowded around the Vulnerable: Both when you have a sure loser you're best suited romantical­ ' 'Give us grace. We beseech You to entrust this bartender that if he called police, he would "k ill him,” pair and were laughing, he said. Dealer: South to discard.” ly? Send for the Matchmaker child to your heavenly caring and love," said a patron who was friendly with many of the Although the woman had one arm around Silvia’s If South had seen that sure set, which reveals compatibili­ Father William Dwyer of Si. Peter’s Episcopal West North East Sooth diamond loser, he would ties lor all signs. Mall $2 to defendants testified. shoulder, Pacheco said he could not tell whether she !♦ Church, wearing a lonig black cape against the have simply discarded a dia­ Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio Just after getting off the woman on the pool table at was pushing him away or embracing him. 2W 2A 4A wind. mond at trick two. The City Station. New York, NY Big Dan’s Tavern, defendant Daniel Silvia said to the P ass P ass P ass ' Suffolk County District Attorney Newman defense would have two 10019. Send an additional $1 bartender, “ Don’t tell them it was me. Don’t say it Before Silvia got on top of her, the two sat together Flanagan said he was making progress in the tricks in, but no way to plus your zodiac sign for your was just me alone or I ’ll kill you," ValdimiroPacheco on the end of the table, talking, Pacheco said. year-ahead predictions. investigation, but had not yet determined Opening lead: VQ gather any other tricks testified Thursday. But, as the woman was leaving the bar. she hurled ARIES (March 21-April 19) whether Damon Robinson’s death was a except the club ace, since Fidgeting and shuffling on the witness stand, an insult at the men, he said. HVIN6 AUDN&, O N TME: O T H f K- You could be hesitant to praise accidental or intentiohal. H A N D , I V ^ South would be able to draw Pacheco also reluctantly told a Bristol County Pacheco, a drinking companion of several of the TV PINN&eS, W H A T A the deserving today, owing to a The youngster received the lethal bottle in the NO ONE- TO pointle;&5 P ie o R A B u y trumps and set up a club for twinge of iealousy you might Superior Court jury that the 22-year-old woman was defendants, also said he saw two men, fitting the hospital Saturday, suffered convulsions and fell 5HART WITH' t x i s t e : n c &-. S A V E ^ P A By Ofwald Jacoby a diamond discard. feel because you, yourself, crying and struggling to get off the pool table when description of John Cordeiro and Victor Raposo, into a coma before dying early Monday morning. F O e i U N E . - and JaAcs Jacoby We are going to add a didn’t think fo what they did. Silvia was on top of her. ^ trying to perform other sex acts with the woman. One Jacoby maxim right here. IN A H M O N Y . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Pacheco, who was seated at the bar, asked the of the two men knocked the woman’s leg against the "Do your thinking early.” Stick to your budget pertaining When this hand was bartender, "You let that go on in here? Wouldyou like pool table, he said. 4-♦ ♦ A ♦ A A * A A ♦ At A 4 played, South paid no atten­ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) to funds earmarked for the [ weekend's activities. If you go them to do that to your daughter?" : ASTROLOGY I overboard you'll have trouble The defendants are charged with aggravated rape Pacheco also said that Joseph Vieira, with whom he replacing them. in connection with the incident at the now-closed came to the bar, was only at the pool table long enough t READINGS : QEMINI (May 21-June 20) seedy tavern in nearby New Bedford on March 6,1983. to tickle Silvia between the buttocks with a straw. 4 Sf HI.UU 4 Repress urges to sound off at UPI photo While some of the defendants are alleged to have During the incident, Pacheco said he and another CALDWELL CROSSWORD the boss, today. It’s best to $ AMEMMiPmaB 4 1 had sex with the women, others are charged belsause patron at the bar attempted to leave but, boy said OIL keep In mind that he may not Witness Val Pacheco uses a pointer and (Pnc« Subject to Chanoe) i fOS APPOinrmMT CALL always be right, but he's always they assisted in the alleged assault and cheered on the the door was closed so we came back to sit at the bar. ’ ’ TT model to explain where people were in others. Pacheco testified Wednesday that when the jL tL the boss. T OPVNOAM.TMM-1M T 60 Cause of Cleo­ Answer to Pravioui Puzzle Defense attorneys are trying to show the woman bartender asked him to call police, he made one ACROSS CANCER (June 21-July 22) It the Big Dan tavern in New Bedford on Wi.97 Sirt. llViM.’ 4 'h pries with llris sd patra's death behooves you to give others the night of the alleged rape. willingly engaged in sex. unsuccessful, half-hearted effort and refused to try 649-gB41 \TS ENOUGH TO AVkfcB A 1 King_____ □ □ B G H Q the benefit of the doubt today, Pacheco’s testimony, in Portuguese, was trans­ again because he "didn’t want to make problems.” 4 Bathroom DOWN □ n G D l Q or else you might prejudge M»MNTHRop^uT OF AN Y^W /“ O Q d l n someone who has only your fixture □ □ D D ID 7 Day of weak 1 Commotion best Interests at heart. (comp, wd.) □ □ B Q (abbr.) QE1D □ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not Rhode Island bottle bill 2 Of liquid to offer friends unsolicited 10 Kind of teat □ Q C IQ waste advice today regarding their 12 Source of □ a Q O 3 Fabliau personal affairs. Even if you are matala d a n D 4 Kitchen CliXD □ □ asked, weigh every word you Is killed by lawmakers it’s going to be a 14 Arrival-time . appliance (!3 0 d say. guasi (abbr.) 5 Flower holder IE, d h d o d VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This 15 Seasoning Island enacts a similar law. 6 American poet |a can be a productive day. pro­ Bv Jaanne Jahnsan 16 Actrait 7 Ordeal □ d e i d I g d d vided you are left to your own Rep. Rick J. Rosati, D-North Smith- Magnani 8 Beehive Stats , devices. Associates could get United Press Internatianal field, estimated Rhode Islanders would 17 Rested in 9 Take a meal I Sometime 44 Girsffs-lika an­ you off course by suggesting spend an average of $25 million more on • tWAVas i-v chair 11 Animal of ' Evergreens imal different objectives. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The Rhode beverages each year than they do now 18 Seat South I Trim 45 Executioner in LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Island House rejected anti-litter legis­ I Mischievous Unless you're dedicated to the if the bill passed. 20 Songitrais America "Mikado" lation requiring deposits on all bever­ Piaf 13 Writer sprite tasks you attempt today, the age containers sold in the state after “ If you believe in fairy tales, vole for HERE I Light maal 46 Shoahoneana results will be faulty. Don't 9 ^ / m m nm\6er 22 Changed Marquis da opponents warned it would cost taxpay­ this bill.” added Rep. Charles C. i Fine muilin 48 Variable star work on something If your ‘SWEEPEI^ 24 Rafted ers at least $27 million in higher prices Baldelli. D-Woonsocket. "But if you l^POFTHAT PESTl^ 19 Hard-shelled I Cobbler's tool in Cetui heart and mind are elsewhere. 26 "Auld Lang SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) and lost tax revenues. beliieve in cold, hard facts like I do, that V fruit I Oedipus 49 Hera's son 21 Idantiflcationa Basically you're a generous The vote Thursday was 53-43 alter we will lose $2 million in taxes. I urge, 30 Wine barrel 50 Low tide person and this Is good, pro­ \ Swelling three hours of often heated debate. But you to push the red (no) button.” 31 Railway (all 51 Half I score vided what you offer Is yours. 23 Man's name ' Measures backers of the so-called “ bottle bill’’ (abbr.) I 24 No iff andt or of 53 Faihale Don't loan to another today said they were encouraged despite the Rep. Anthony J. Carcieri, D- 32 Moray something you borrowed. radiation soldier (abbr.) de'feat because the vote was closer than Providence, sponsor of the proposal, 33 And SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. maintained the bill would be the most 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 - t 21) You and your mate may in past years when similar bills have so on t effective means of cleaning up trash (abbr.) take opposite positions on an been defeated. n 10 11 12 along the state’s highways by provid­ 34 Jovian 13 14 important matter today. A will­ Chances of passage were expected to ing a financial incentive to return satellite ingness to compromise will be better in state Senate, but the House It 11 17 help smooth things over. 36 Air Force for vote cast doubt that any bottle empty containers. CAPRKOIIN (Dm l 22-Jan. ig) women (abbr.) It It zo 2^ legislation would be approved this Several tasks you don't enjoy " I t ’s been tough. But w e’ve come a 37 Befuddled ■ year. long w ay," said Pamela Wilmot of the 22 doing could stare you In tRe 39 Take into lace today. The little ones you Rhode Island and New Hampshire R h ^e Island Public Interest Research custody are currently the only two New I 'ACNDER IF ITfe POSSIBLE 24 2t 27 *2t 2t may do begrudgingly, the big Group. The margins ol defeat, she said, 42 Sinned ■ ones you might hot even . England states without returnable have narrowed In recent yeara. FOR A N A S TB O N A U r ■gainst to E attempt. container laws. TO E'ET THEMENrALBENDS. 45 Ruttian land 11 1■ AOUARHIS (Jan. 20-Fa4i. 19) 33 Most House members voting against . ownar Every now and again it buoys the bill said they favor^ anti-litter 111 ■ " our spirits to pamper 47 Woodchoppar 37 40 41 legislation as a more effective, less 51 Child ourselves. However, you must Itobraska’s .motto 11 be careful today not to go over­ expensive method of addressing the 52 Morning’s board and spend excessively. litter problem. The motto of the state of Nebraska is light 4t 4t 4t 4t •0 ThejL also warned shoppers from “ Equality before the law” ; its official 54 Muck ■ Connecticut and Massachusetts, wbd_ flower to the goldenrod; the state bird to 55 Augment tl t2 13 14 come to Rhode Island to avoid' the western meadowlark and the 56 W.W. I plane What this country needs is a martini that’s ao dnr it’s '^ n d a to r y deposits in those states,- cottonwood to the state tree. Nebraska 57 District tt tt 17 in Manchester... Sunday, March 11 served with a whiskbrobm entered the Union on March 1. I W , tbe 58 Negatives would have no n ^ to cross the border tt tt to for the enunba Instead of a 37tb state to do ao. “ Beautilul Ne­ 59 Very cold to buy A vera ges — thereby reducing cocktail napkin. the state’s tax revenues — if Rhode braska” to tbe state song. MAN( HKSTKR HKRALD, Friday, March 9, 1984 - II 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 9, 1984 Respirator unhooked, FOCUS/ Weekend woman dies SIEFFERTS

Continued from page 1 SAYS... to return calls to reporters who were trying to learn when Miss Foody would be taken off the machine that breathed for her. This morning. Beck said it's THIS IS IT! been "a very difficult time for WE BO U G H T IN ONLY \ everyone involved ... the nursing BEFORE TH E 18 WISHERS staff as well as the INCREASE administrators." 1 7 There was "truly not much ■ • f DRYERS I precedent to go on," Beck said, but DISRWISHERS "basic issues of decency and the li' fam ily's desires" guided him. l E E T I T Photos by Reginald Pinto The Foody s' lawyer, Leo B. MAYTAG Flaherty of Vernon, said he was . KAruary M. ,THE OLD PRICE! K. pleased the case had been con­ cluded so quickly. Hartford Super­ ior Court Judge Mary R. Hennes­ sey ruled that Sandra Foody could be taken off the respirator less TO . M-L M T th C than a month after the first court papers were filed. T.. purpo.. o, tSj. "Many of these cases have dragged through the courts, with long appeals and so forth," he said. necttwwry* Flaherty said he talked to the Foody couple Thursday night. "They're good, people, they're strong people, apd they're going ahead with plans for the funeral and so forth," he said. Miss Foody had been on a m EVERY respirator since Dec. 15 when she G. E. apparently choked while being led, GenorAl S*. f MAYTAG stopped breathing, and was brought by ambulance to Man­ chester Memorial Hospital. To Be Sold Earlier that day, her parents testified in a Feb 21 court hearing, AT THE OLD- she had been yawning more than ' ^ f i s usual and breathing heavily. Her BEAT THE S LO W ER PRICES! debilitating multiple sclerosis had M m '4 ^ - ' already rendered her unable to sit muiagI increasei rS AUrTAG S unassisted or hold up her head. She TURN TO DO could talk, but only her mother YOUR DlSHfS could understand her. MAYTAQ Kenneth and Ann Foody, devout Herald photo by Tarquinio Roman Catholics, consulted with WASHERS ARE their parish priest before deciding RUILT TO LAST to ask that their daughter's respi­ After reading a statement announcing that Sandra Foody rator be turned ofl. had died moments earlier, Manchester Memorial LONGER AND At the hearing, they described Hospital Spokeman Andrew Beck pauses before NEED FEWER SAVE their daughter's decline from a busy teenager, who played piano answering questions. In the background is hospital SAVE B E P iV IB S I administrator Clarence Silvia. NOW for the school orchestra and served MAYTAG on the school newspaper and NOW FREE yearbook'staffs, to a bedridden was cleared for her to "die with Buckland Road, South Windsor is SERVICE • LOCAL quadriplegic. dignity." Two consulting physi­ handling the funeral arrange­ • MATTAE, H m iR MlllH I.E INSHWASH • tnorri ilt Ih^n DELIVERY • TKS • Thrre letrl • BwUnrrd r«rl- Born in Hartlord, she attended cians had rcaflirmed that her ments. Friends may call at the pmiouA mndris • I.om l«mp. REMOVAL OF OLD int • I'nAurpuRicd capatili • Muili (%rr drum finish schools and was a 1959 graduate of irreversible, " as the court ruling APPLIANCE M eth'" filler • Power modiite Ellsworth High School.*She was stipulated. The hospital ethics The funeral services will be •INSTALLATION also a member of St. Francis of committee had met twice to go Saturday, at 9:45 a.m. at the (Except Built Ina) Breakdancing isn't easy. In Assisi CYO and St. Mary Margaret over the disconnection procedure. funeral home. A mass ol Christian '.liSpSf / photo above, Jeff Wright of burial will follow at 10:30 a.m. in Church. State's Attorn^; John M. Bailey, LIMITED QUANTITY! Rachel Road spins on ^ e knee. In 1960, after one semester, at Attorney Generarapseph 1, Lieber- St. Margaret Mary Church. Burial Central Connecticut State College, man, and other lawyers in the case will be at Wapping Cemetery. In photo at left, ^a n c is c o she was forced to leave school had signed waivers stating they Memorial contributions may be Gimme Caban, 13, of 11 Short St., flips because of her increasing would not appeal the right-to-die made to the St. Margaret Mary around. In photo at .far left, disability. decision. Church Organ Fund, 80 Hayes By Thursday morning, the way (l Samsel Funeral Home ol 419 Road, South Windsor, 06074. Stacey Barse of 88 Oak St. breakdances with his feet in the air. These photos were taken at Ohituaties a break! Mahoney Recreation Center.

Frances Anno Galoska her lile. She was a resident of Richard W. Hickey Mitrowski Andover for six years. EAST HARTFORD - Richard EAST HARTFORD - Frances She was a member of St. Mary’s W. Hickey, 57, of 558 Forbes St., The latest dance craze Anna Galaska Mitrowski, 89, ol 67 Episcopal Church. Before retiring died Wednesday at St. Francis Pratt St., died Thursday at a local she was a legal secretary for the Hospital and Medical Center, convalescent home. She was the late Judge of Probate William Hartford. He was the father of turns kids upside down mother of Edward J. Mitrowski of Hyde, and a secretary for Charles Dennis M. Hickey of Manchester HEAVY-DUTY P-7' SBLF-CUAIIIIIO Bolton. House, retired Connecticut Su­ and Val Richard Hickey of Bolton. OVIN HEAVY-DUTY preme Court Justice. LARGE CAPACITY She is also survived by her sons, w ith D ig ita l O o d d She is survived by two daugh­ WASHER 5-CYCLE Walter H. Mitrowski and Mitchell Besides his sons, he is survived And at Manchester High School, there's at least one The staff at the recreation center are all for the learn it,” said Beverly Burton, owner of the Beverly ters, Bette Dowling of Hebron and a w u H B H m ii By Adele Angle G, Mitrowski, both of East Hart­ by his wife, Irene Dalton Hickey of DRYER grownup who's a breakdance fan. craze. Bollino Burton Dance Studio. She said the school has Barbara Coveil of Andover; two lAVE Ineludiiio WermofiGfit rttM Focus Editor ford; a daughter, Jessica Mijeski East Hartford; another son, Da­ S ^ A V E " I love it. It’s a riot to watch," said Karen Laski, a "The first time I saw it, I was ih the office, trying to no immediate plans to offer it. of Hartford; three grandchildren; sons, George Tedford of Bloom­ niel P, Hickey of Vernon; a ( 5 0 . wWi Extra Cmw Want to learn to breakdance? security guard at MHS. do some work," said recreation supervisor Debbie ‘If we could find someone toteach it. I ’m not about to and three great-grandchildren. field and Walter Tedford of Under­ daughter, Mary Beth Grivois of $40. SAVE OK, pretend you're a worm. Get down on your belly "To me, it’s just like primal movement — getting in Hebron. “ I heard this loud music. We have a rule here get down and do it m yself... I'm not going to sit on my The private funeral and burial hill Center, Vt.; two sisters, Irene East Hartford; a brother, Robert and flip-flop across the floor. touch with the earth, I guess,” she said. — no ‘boom boxes' in the building — so I went in to tell head,” she said, laughingr will be at the convenience of the Brennan ol Manchester and Sarah Hickey of West Palm Beach, Fla.; $30. Then, balancing on just one hand, spin around five At least one place in town where kids are regularly them to turn it off. Then I noticed they were dancing so At Winninger’s Gymnastics School, instructor family. There are no calling hours. Payne of Westerly, R.I.; 18 grand- a sister, Helen Donahue of East or six times, with both your feet in the air. "getting in touch” is the Mahoney Recreation Center. I let them be. Joseph Saimeri said he's seen some kids in his classes Newkirk & Whitney Funeral children; and 30 greal- Hartford; and five grandchildren. If that sounds difficult, it is. Breakdancing — a hot Led by their teacher, 13-year-old Francisco Caban "They were doing the whole bit — spinning around trying out the new dance. Home, 318 Burnside Ave,, has grandchildren. new dance craze sweeping the country — isn’t for the of 11 Short St., a dozen or so kids go througIKa set of on the floor. Sliding across the floor ... it was pretty “ They’re not that good at it — but they’re fooling charge of arrangements. The funeral will be Monday at 1 The funeral will be Saturday at chicken-hearted. Nor is it for the out-of-shape. motions which would make John Travoltq turn pale. entertaining,” she said. around," he said. ‘T v e tried it m yself.” p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan In Manchester, acrobatic teenagers are breakdanc­ The kids do "popping” — a typeof movement which Gym supervisor Ron Tetrault agreed. He said at "It's not qlldone on the feet. It’s done on your hands Margaret M. Tedford Church.* Burial will be in the Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., ing in school hallways and in after-school gyms — looks like a robot dancing. Several kids popping in Mahoney, it's the 11- to 15-year-old boys who are the and back and everywhere,” he said. Margaret M. Tedford, 90, for­ veterans section of East Ceme­ followed by a mass of Christian anywhere where there’s a shiny surface they can twirl unison is called “ chain popping.” Then there’s "the breakdancers. At Winninger's even the girls are trying it. Most merly of Brown Drive, Andover, tery. Calling hours are Sunday burial at 9 a.m. at St. RoseChui*ch. W iwctxMooeOOCrioM on, and where an admiring crowd can gather. worm " — a breakdance in which kids undulate across “ The first kids whocame in were blacks. Then some agree, though, breakdancing is a male craze. and also of Manchester, died from 7 to 9 p.m. at Watkins Funeral Burial will be in St. Mary's • Auiomst< oo'*' eofW.« wun tryd-oi-eyet* f gnat U on-site investigation into Iranian Iran for using "human wave" occur." Tehran has been pressing $50. SAVE $40. charges Iraq is using outlawed battlefield tactics and refusing to for a U.N. investigation. . . chemical weapons in the 3'A-year- negotiate a cease-fire. SAVE old Persian Gulf war. In New York, U.N. Secretary- The officiai Iranian news agency .$40. But the London Daily Telegraph General Javier Perez de Cuellar IRNA, monitored in London, said today in a dispatch from the announced Thursday he is sending Iranian defenders beat back a Majnoon area, 250 miles south ol a team of experts to Iran to look four-hour Iraqi attack Wednesday Baghdad, quoted the local Iraqi into Iranian charges that Iraq is night and again Thursday morning commander as saying he and his deploying poison gas outlawed around Majnoon island. Leaders ready for talks UMMueesto Continued from page 1 are removed and replaced by The Beirut airport, Lebanon's Khalise Thomas, 15, of 88 Oak St. demonstrates « government troops, who would main lifeline todhe outside world, $39^ "popping" — a dance which imitates a robot. also take charge of security at the was closed five weeks ago, a day $52800 $41800 forces, we announce the reopening airport. after battles erupted between the of the airport today from our side," Israel television said it stood by U.S.-backed Lebanese army and Berri said. its report that the prime minister Syrian-bpeked Moslem militias, But his rightist Christian militia and Defense Minister Moshe Arens which dealt major setbacks to the opponents, who contro some of the decided on a redeployment from government of President Amin 3 hills to the east and are within Sidon to the Zahrani River 7 miles Gemayel. mortar range of the facility, set to the south. Speaker Kamal Assad called SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER / lONGTEIM their own conditions for reopening Israel's sudden withdrawal from Parliament into session Thursday BANK the airport. APPt lANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TEL.EVISION its lines around Beirut Sept. 4 to investigate the army's severe ViSA P A Y im m A spokesman for the Christian triggered an earlier all-out civil shelling of Beirut's Shiite Moslem 445 Hartford Pd Manctipstor forces said the airport could not war between the Lebanese army sectors, but a barrage of mortar Koeny St Exit Off I 84 AVAUMBU open without safety guarantees for MON THUHb Til S f Wl Til H 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 and pro-government Christian shells and rocket-propelled gre­ v<*’ all passengers and unless Moslem fighters against rebel Moslem nades outside the assembly hall TUIS WfO SAT III') 647-9998 militiamen along the airport road ^ ilitia s . forced cancellation. -8. ■' f/ . K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 9. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 9. 1984 - 13 Sun, surf and surrealism Working women — Makeiime for romance, too

Miami proud of its arts center, dubbed Th e Acropoiis’ QUESTION: I know you’ve talked about it before, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine the beaten egg white and sugar, and dip the but I can use all the ideas you and your readers have 1 cup dry sherry grape clusters into the mixture. instead on locals and tourists lured inside by for making time for romance. I'm a working mother ^ 1 teaspoon salt The Romance: By John DeMers high-visibility traveling exhibits, extravaganzas in with two children and there just aren't en ou ^ hours Rom ance! Pinch of white pepper Pat suggests: "No. 1 is candlelight. Everybody United Press International '' it the tradition of King Tufs treasures and the- in the day for work, cooking, cleaning (even though Pinch of dried tarragon likes it. And along with a nice table setting, you might pre-Columbian gold of Peru. my husband helps) and romance, too. — Clocked Out 1 cup seedless white grapes (plus small clusters of want to add champagne with strawberries. For some M IAM I — When the city fathers went looking for a in New York Inaugurating the facility through April 22 is a ■ Langdon Hill grapes for garnish) reason, it's just a great combination. It’s worked for nickname for their new $25 million cultural center, unique show called “ In Quest f Excellence," which 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour me. they left their modesty at home. With straight faces, brings together masterworks from all ages and ANSW ER; While I don’t know much about cooking Syndicated Columnist •A cup cold water they dubbed the complex their "Acropolis." around the world. The 200-plus works, donated by 60 (though 1 have, to date, avoided seriously injuring 1 egg white, beaten "No. 2 is to do something fun and very different. For The sparkling high-class hacienda, built around a U.S. museums, include paintings by Fra Angelica, ^ myself with a can opener), I do know the amazing Pat 1 tablespoon confectioner's sugar example, my relationship was kind of in the doldrums sun-splashed courtyard, is a celebration of climate on Rembrandt, Poussin, Tiepolo, Goya, Gauguin, Van McMillen. Pat is a working woman (she is the senior so we went out and had a picnic in the snow. We the outside and artistic achievement, history and Gogh and Matisse, sculptures by Rodin, Brancusi and - producer of "Donahue”) and is the author of a Cut ea FrI and Sot Yours (PG ) FrI-Sun 12:15. Z 647-9995 $3.50 for children ages 6 through 15 and under 6, 4:45, 9:15; Sun 4:45. 3:45,5:30,7:20,9:30.— Splash playing through April 15, except Mondays, at the free. (617-347-3362.) Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ (P G ) FrI-Sun 12,2:15,4:30, 7, Muisic theater on Route 5. Doors open for cocktails and nem a— Scortace (R> FrI and 9:15. — Blame It on Rio (R ) dinner before the show at 6:30 p.m. Show time Is 8 Civic Center, Hartford: Sesame Street Jambo­ Sot 7:30,10:30; Sun3:30,7:10. Fri-Sun 12:10, 2, 3:50, 5:45, ree, today, 7 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. and 3 and 7 Showcase Cinemas — 7:40,9:40. — Pink Floyd: The p.m. (522-1266.) p.m.; and Sunday, 1 and 5 p.m. (249-7528.) Footloose (P G ) Fri 1:30.7:20. Wall (R) Fri and Sat mld- Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "Homes­ 9:45, 11:50; Sot 1:30, 4, 7:20, t. — Down of the Dead University of HarHord, Hbrtford: Hartt Sym-- Cheshire High School, Cheshire: Fourth annual teaders," playing through March 25, except 9:45, 11:50; Sun 1:30, 4, 7:20, Fri and Sat midnight. — phony Orchestra, today at 8 In Millard Audito-' train show, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the 9:45. — Broadway Donny The Blues Brothers (R) Fri Mondays, at the theater, 222 Sargent Drive. rlum on the campus, no charge; Saturday at 7:30; DAVIS FAMILY school on Route 10. Admission Is $2 for adults and Rose (P G ) Fri 2, 7:40, 9:30. r and Sot midnight. 11:30; Sot Z 3:45, 5:25, 7:40, p.m., Connecticut Valley Youth Wind Ensemble- NOW SERVING BEER & WINE Performances Tuesdays through Fridays, 8 p.m.; free for children. Movies, workshops, clinics and ulll Saturdays, 8:30 p.m.; and Sundays 7 p.m.; 9:30, 11:30; Sun 2, 3:45, 5:25, Wllllmontlc Pops concert at the University Commons.^ DAILY and------EVENING dPlEClALS lectures, available all day. Refreshments availa­ 7:40, 9:30. — Term s o f En­ Jlllson Square Cinema — $3.(243-4421.) ; Luncheon Served 11:30-2:30pm. Wednesday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. and ble. (747-5861.) dearment (PG) Fri 1:40, 7, Blame It on Rio (R ) Fri 7:10, 11:00 AM — 9 PM Saturday matinees at 4 p.m. (787-4282.) 9:40,12; Sot 1:40,4:15,7,9:40, 9:10; Sat and Sun 4:10, 7:10, Wadsworth Atheneum, HarHord: Concert ser-- Frtilay and Saturday Serrlnp tm 10:00 PM WEEKEND SPECIALS Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: “ The Children's Museum, West Hartford: A secret 12; Sun 1:40, 4:15, 7, 9:30. — 9:10. — N ever Cry W olf (P G ) les Sunday at 3 p.m. In the Baroque gallerles- safari, Saturday at 2:30 p.m,. at the museum, 950 Lassiter (R ) Fri 7:40, 10, Fri 7, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2, Value of Names," playing through Sunday, at the feoturlng Tres Voces, a Hartford based trio. The^ Trout Brook Drive. Investigate the museum's 11:50; Sot 1.3,5,10,11:50; Sun 4:10, 7, 9:10. — Footloose ALTNAVEIGH IN N Friday Specials theater, 50 Church St. Showtime Is 8:30 p.m. today 1, 3, 5, 7:40, 10. (Sneak (PG ) Fri 7,9:10; Sat and Sun gallery Is located on the second floor of the.' ^nd er new ownership Baked SwonHidi $ 6 ” collection of animal heads and learn about Preview: Police Academy Br. Seafood Kabob w/Rice pilaf... $8.95 and Saturday and 7:30 p.m., Sunday. (527-515V.) 2,4:10,7,9:10. — Unfaithfully Morgan Building. Concerts are free with admis-; animals from foreign lands. Participants will (R ) 8 shown with Lassiter 10). Yours (P G ) Frl7:)0,9:10; Sat S u rf’s T u r f ...... $9.95 Yale Repertory Theater, New Havep: "Natter — The Hotel New Hampshire Sion to the museum. No reservation required.- Sunday Chefs Choice_ ■ ■ Baby toy Scillips make their own creations also: Pre-register at and Sun 4:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Ar Dagens M or," (Night is Mother to the Day) (R) Fri 1, 7:45,10,12; Sot 1, Superman III (PG) Sat and (278-2670.) Stafford High School, Stafford: Baud kd front desk on day of program. A materials fee of 3:10, 5:15, 7:45, 10,12; Sun 1, Sun 2. — Dark Crystal (PG ) Springs: Concert featuring the University oC Sunday Brunch Served ’till 2pm Saturday Specials alar ra dnsae playing nightly, except Sundays, through March 3:10,5:15.7:45,10. — Against FRESH 75 cents will be charged In addition to regular Sat and Sun Z Lunch and dinner. Roast Prime Ribs of B eef ...... $10.95 24, at the theater, 222 York St. For show times call All Odds’ ^tR) Fri 1:15, 7:15, Maine Singers, Wednesday at 8 p.m. In theschaol- museum admission. (236-2961.) Windsor Open lues.' Sun..t loeed Mon. USD! thoice London Broil $54S (436-3164.) 9:50, 12:05; Sat 1:15, 3:45, Plaza — SIlkwood (R) Fri audltorium. Tickets at door at $3 for adults and $2^ Coquille St. Jacques ...... $9.95 Audubon Center, Glastonbury: Holland Brook 7:15. 9:50, 12:05; Sun 1:15, alaekm t m Trinity College, Hortford: "Canterbury Tales,” and Sot 7:15,9:40; Sun 7:15. for students. Call for ReseiVations 429-4490 Join (j» For Happy Hour M — F From 4 P M - 7 PM Audubon Center, 1361 Main St., a "Winter Star 3:45, 7:15, 9:50. — Harry A (Coupons not good w/these specials) a musical presented by The New Vic Theater of Son (P G ) Fri 1:40, 7:10,9:40, 957 Siorr* Rd.. R u y .i Second D rink H alf Price^ __ Watch," Saturday from 7 to 8:30 p.m., weather 11:50; Sat 1:40, 4:30, 10:05, CUOOI P U U EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 6 4 9 -S 4 8 7 London, Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Austin Arts Storre. Connecticut. A13 Main St. at the corn ar at Poarl - A49-3A6A Center of the college. General admission $8. permitting. Cost is $1 for society members and 12:15; Sun 1:40, 4:30, 7:10, SUNOAV BRUNCH A DANCE $1.50 for others. (633-8402.) 9:40. Sneak Preview : Tank The new proprietors,Vickie.BJII and Bernie« - r (527-8062.) (P G ) Sat 0 shown with Harry cordially welcome you. Second Congregational Church, Manchoster: A Son 10:05. — N ever Cry Hole-In-The-Wall Theater, New Britain: W olf (P G ) Fri 1:10,10:05,12; Spring Follies," playing Fridays and Saturdays, Corned beef dinner, Saturday. Continuous seat- EVERY SUNDAY Sat 1:10,3:10,5:10,7:30,9:45, Randall’s King Buffet Ings from 5 to 7 p.m. $6 for adults; $5, seniors; and 11:45; Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, through March 31, at the theater at 36 North St. ElksHall,, 2110 SHas Deane Hwy. Show time Is 8:30 p.m. Admission Is by donation. $2.50, children under 12. Family of 4, $15. Call for 7:30, 9:45. Sneak Preview : reservations (649-2863.) Tank (PG ) Fri 8 shown with RockyiHill, Connecticut (223-9500.) Never Cry Wolt 10:05. university of Connocticut, Storrs: 35th Connec­ Manchester SUNDAY. MARCH 11 ticut Science fair, Thursday, 1 to 9 p.m. and UA Theaters lo st— Blame THE WRCQ Big Band Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to2p.m.,exhibits of It an Rio (R ) Fri 7:40, 9:25; lunlors and seniors from 110 iunlor and senior Sot and Sun Z 3:50,5:45,7:40, Directed by Al Gentile 9:40. — Splash (P G ) Fri 7:20, BRUNCH 11 ;30 a.m.-2;00 p.m. high schools, in the Field House at the university. 9:35; Sot and Sun 2,4:15,7:20, HOUSE OF CHUNG DANCING 12 noon-A-p.m. a g a m Tolland Agricultural Conter, Vornon: Leader 9:35. — Untalthfully Yaurs (P G ) Fri 7:30, 9:30; Sot and RESERVATIONS721-7510or 265-5170 a V n n x I'vdturing nuthentir Polynesian training meeting on food and traditions of Sun Z 3:45,5:30,7:30,9:30.— TUNE^'S> AM giO... for the music you tOVE Dance England, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., at the center. The Rocky Horror Picture • and ( antoneae Sperialtier Show (R) Fri and Sat mid­ Route 30. A 75 cent cost can be paid at the door. night. — Pink Floyd: The I \ (H l< /IK/NK S Prereglster by Monday by calling (875-3331.). wall (R) Fri and Sot mid­

Bushnell Memorial Hall, HarHord: Hartford PROLONG THE life Of Ballet Company presents "Sprlngfest," a 50th cut flowers in your home All events begin at SlOOPM ^ ^ (U % anniversary celebration of George Balanchine's by snipping stems at on I ANTONIO'S I American .debut, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. angle. This provides FREE nyUONG! more stem surface to 363 BROAD ST. (527-0713.) absorb the water. 'Pro­ WCKET^ jw r w on sale for: $ | Manchester U.S. Dance Club, Rocky Hill: Special show, Restaurant long the life of good, but 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 Wednesday at 38 New Britain Avenue featuring unused Items In your 956 Main Street Manchester ¥ I Sammy and Shirley Stompford, British Latin home by selling them for SRSsm ---- SHOWN AT:^— L_. champions. Stompfords available for coaching cosh with o low-cost od in C E lE H A n , before the show. (529-3442.) classified. ioe AiMgtM.SAN niANCitee, BROADWAY K BAU AS. eWCAM, MMlAACtMU, March 27 _____mkaainma e-e.. new v m k eiry, DANNY Rose Sts.00 S1Z50 stood Msyo).. A STORMS I S r— shown RTi — Howell Cheney Annual IfceOMirtrliieltr Th9 fM m King rntnrns/ EARLY WITH USI S presents Jean-Pierre, Fri. & Sat. Spncialr T U l £ March 13th-14th — 4-8:30* LASSITER R ANTIQUES SHOW iMP

Tickets range from $7.50 to $6.50 and $5.50. Holland Brook Audubon Center in Glasttnibury will SPORTS Turkey supper at church All of the Sesame shows will be in the main conduct a Wfinter Star Watch from 7 to 1:30 p.m. First Congregational Church of Coventry will coliseum. Other events will include an automotive Star charts, plus some tips on finding one's way / *111 sponsor a roast turkey supper Saturday from 5 to 6:30 flea market and car corral Saturday and Sunday id around the night sky will be provided by the center, Big East roundup p.m. in the church vestry. Main Street. ' the Assembly Hall and Exhibition Hall. The show will located at 1361 Main St. be open Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday The public is invited. Tickets will be sold at the door from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone interest«l is invited. The cost is $1 for at $4 for adults: $3.50 for senior citizens; and $1.23 for society members and $1.50 for non-members. Facts children. Herbert Crickmore is supper chairman. and folklore about the spectacular constellations A little bit of Ireland visible during the winter numths will be highlighted. Free throws St. Pat’s dance in Tolland The Senior Youth Fellowship of Second Congrega­ Those planning to attend can call the center at tional Church, 385 N. Main St., will sponsor "A Little 633-8402, if the weather is questionable. If clouds force The Tolland Square Dance Club is sponsoring a St. Bit of Ireland,” corned beef dinner Saturday from 5to a postponement, an alternate date will be announced. 7/ Patrick s Day dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. in the 7 p.m., at the church. lifts Redmen Parker Memoral School.. Old Post Road, Tolland. There will be continuous seating during the two hours. Tickets are available by calling the church Spectators and all club-level dancers are invited. office at 649-2863. Tickets are $6 for adults; $5 for Scouts sponsor breakfast Bv Fred Lief the hands of Terrence Jalley, Shirley Stevens will call the squares and cue the senior citizens; $2:50 for children under 12; and $15 UPl Sports Writer , whose layup tied it and the rounds. Redmen had to turn matters over flat rate for a family of four. Cadette Girl Scout Troop 659 will sponsor a pancake NEW YORK - Some coaches to Wennington. breakfast Sunday from 8 a.m. to noon at Herrick Park Proce«ls from the dinner will help the ytwth group need a power forward. Lou Carne- Mullin, who admitted he "forced in Bolton. Civic Center busy place to defray the expenses of a planned trip to secca needs a cardiologist. the pass, " finished with 29 points. Washington, D. C. in mid-May. The blood pressure of the St. Jay Murphy scored 19 for the The Civic Center in Hartford will be a busy place The menu includes pancakes, sausage, juice and John's coach might well have Eagles, 17-11. Boston C o lle y did this weekend as live characters from TVs “ ^ sam e beverage. Cost is $2 for adults, $1.50 for seniors and jumped drastically Thursday- not attempt a tree throw in the .Street” will inhabit the center through Sunday. . $l.2S for diildren 10 and under. Proceeds will fund Pick your own star night as the Redmen defeated second half. Showtime tonight is 7 and Saturday showtimes are 11 service projects including a clock for Herrick Park Boston College 57-56 in the quarter­ "That last shot was typical of the a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m and Sunday. 1 and 5 p.m. If the weather cooperates Saturday night, the and new curtains for town ball. *a«*r-* finals of the Big East Conference entire year.” said Coach Gary Tournament on a foul shot by Bill Williams. "Lots of shots have hung Wennington with five seconds left. on the rim. " “After a year like this.” says Georgetown looked anything like Advice Carnesecca, whose team went to a league champion in the first half, overtime its three previous games, trailing 25-23 on 33 percent shoot­ “ I think I'll go see the cardiac ing. But with 74 percent shooting in specialist when the season's over. the second half to accompany a Of the four survivors Thursday, grueling defense, the HoyaS put the . ‘Marriage, cousins and law’ St. John's had the roughest outing. Friars to bed. In earlier quarterfinals, it was: "A t halftime.’l^ said Coach John — No. 2 Georgetown downing Thompson, " I asked the kids if Providence 70-50 with Pat Ewing they wanted to change and go Herald photo by Pinto scoring 18 points and the Hoyas home — or if they wanted to go out — here’s the fourth chapter recovering from a poor first half. there and play.” East Catholic's Kevin Hutt (6) and Dave Olender (left) the state title, Saturday at noon against North Haven at — Villanova turning back Pitts­ Georgetown ran off |0 straight the >4ew Haven Coliseum. burgh 75-65 with Ed Pinckney- points during the second half to to the parents o f the applied some pressure in state Division II semifinal DEARABBY: After all hitting for 21 points. move in front 47-35. Providence married couple to make against Westhill. They'll try to do so, and come home with those "culpas," you — Syracuse defeating Connecti­ contributed to its undoing by sure the kids thank the asked, "How does one go cut 73-58 behind 31 points nissing three consecutive 1-and-ls people who gave them about rescinding not only soft-shooting Rafael Addison. during the spree. The score did not a 'mea culpa,' but a gifts? In tonight's semifinals, it's Syra( get out of hand until Providence Dear Abby UPSET UNCLE 'maxima culpa'?" East sextet after final hurrah cuse vs. Villanova and Georgetown gambfed- defensively in the last I have the answer: vs. St. John's. The Big East winner fuites. “ Egoteabsolvo." Go your Abigail Van Buren DEAR UNCLE: “ Kids" receives an automatic berth in the Villanova, 18-10 and winners of who are old enough to way, and sin no more. fact that se ve ra f’ players are NCAA Tournament. 15- of-18, was on unsteady ground marry are responsible for Bv Rich Cahill baseball and last fall's state ‘telli would agree with Mannix. He FATH ER JAMES, suffering from the flu. Mike With the score 56-56, Wennington with a lead of just 37-36 against acknowledging their own Herald Sports Writer football champions. stresses his team's penchant for ATHENS, OHIO However, Mannix, for one, is hard work when evaluating the Keeler, the team's top scorer, and was fouled in the lane. The St. Pitt. But Panther center Andre gifts. Williams fouled out with 13:19 to go NEW HAVEN — One man's final down-playing the personal angle. strengths of his club. ^ Riccitelli defensemen Jason Hanford and *~^lq)in's center^ blew the first shot DEAR FATHER: Perhaps they didn't re­ and Pittsburgh went over the foul hurrah and another's attempt to " I 'v e always told the guys that no scouted East’s 7-4 semifinal win Don Maxim sat out practice ‘but ' the ' second droppedj on the rim Thank you. I need all the Constitution upheld your Or take it to a higher ceive it, or possibly the and fell through. A one-hander limit a minute later. The Wildcats note that accompanied it continue a string of triumphs will one guy is more important than the over Westhill Tuesday. Thursday- on instructions from absolution I can get. Read original position — you court? Mannix. If the flu persists, Mannix from 22 feet by Michael Adams of took over at the line and hiked the was misplaced. A year is receive some of the attention team, and that goes for me too,” "They're a good team,” Ricci­ on: were right' in the first telli said of East. " I t ’s gonna be a may be forced to use more of his Boston College bounced off the rim score to 55-40. long enough to wait. Write Saturday at noon at the New Haven Mannix said Thursday. "I place! D E AR ABBY: M y ne­ bench than he would like. as time expired. "In the second half,” said or call “ the kids” (leave Coliseum as the East Catholic wouldn't put my personal goals helluva game.” DEAR ABBY: You Abby, Mr. Turner is phew was married and I Riccitelli said he plans no At least one person who watched "W e lost so many like this during Villanova coach Rollie Massimino.V^ their parents out of it) and hockey team faces North Haven above the team's goals.” have published a number mistaken. attended his wedding. I Wednesday's game doesn't give the season,” said Wennington. who "our kids got aggressive on quit guessing. And yes, I for the state Division II "But, sure it would be nice,” he changes for East. "I can’t say of letters about the first JAMES MARTIN. put $200 in cash in an anything really worries me,” he North Haven much of a chahee finished with 17 points. " I figured ' defense, which in turn gave us think you should have championship. added. cousins from Massachu­ PROF. OF LAW, envelope with a note say­ said. "The only thing in any against East. "North Haven has we had to win one.” some easy baskets.” given them a check in­ If the Eagles, 18-4, are successful In order to make Mannix's exit „ BOLTm setts who got married in a UNIV. OF MICH. ing it was from me. 1 gave coach's mind is the team has to be got a tough road to hoe,” said Boston College led 52-48 before Pinckney. 13-01-17 from the line, in their first appearance in the title as happy as possible, the Eagles state where first cousins it to the newlyweds at the stead of Cash. was supported by Dwayne game, it will mean the best of will have to get by North Haven, a ready to play.” Manchester High hockey coach consecutive 3-point plays by Willie could legally marry, and DEAR PROFESSOR; reception and they put it Glass and Wennington made it McClain with 16 points and Gary farewells for East coach Bill team that ended Manchester North Haven, 16-6, will rely on a Wayne Horton after his team's tboi returned to Massa­ Let's review this: First I in the wedding box with DEAR ABBY: After McLain with 10 assists. For Pitt, Mannix. Mannix, who has coached H i ^ ’s state title hopes Wednesday balanced attack. Albert Bergeron defeat. 54-52 St. John's. Following a layup chusetts, whi£h forbids said, "A valid marriage is the rest of the envelopes. sharing that letter about b y , Chris Mullin of St. John's. 16- 12, Clyde Vaughan had 23 points the team for five years, has by a 9-4 score. Mannix watched and Anthony Marsono, the centers such marriages. valid in every, state.” I gave cash because I the 6-year-old who walked and became the school's all-time announced he will leave the squad that game at the Wesleyan Univer­ on the team's first two lines, were Mannix isn’t making any predic­ Martin Clark's corner shot cut it to Your first response: “ A Then Elaine Trgdeau, a remember the trouble I over to his mother, unbut­ scoring leader. after this season because of a new sity rink. the Indians' leading scorers this tions. He said he tries to de- 56- 54. Mullin then inbounded into valid m arriage is valid in Boston registrar, wrote to had trying to cash a toned her blouse and job out of state. “ I think they've got a solid season. However, it wastheteam's emphasize winning, and that the every state." say that I was'wrong, so I personal check on my started to nurse, I suggest An Eagle win Saturday also team,” Mannix said. " I was pretty- third line of Chris McKeon. Philip important thing is that his players Herald pboto by Pinto Then Elaine Trudeau, a apologized. that you publish a warn­ honeymoon, and I didn't would complete an unusual hat impressed by them. I didn't see Barber and Gary M iller which did enjoy the experience. registrar from Boston, Then a Robert Turner want that to happen to ing to first-grade teachers trick of three state championships any Gretzkys out there but, then most of the damage against "I think the kids are very excited Leprechauns are in town challenged you with a advised me that I was in Hawaii: them. (Do you think I in three seasons (or senior right again, we don't have any Gretzkys Manchester. The trio combined for about it,” he said. ” 1 know I am. Massachusetts law that right in the first place and should have given them a “ W ear blouses that but­ wing Paul Roy. who was a member either.” ' five goals. It's almost like the big time — Brian Clark of 41 Toomey Lane, left. ana. will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the church, stated otherwise, and you Ms. Trudeau was wrong. ton down the front at your check instead of cash?) It of last spring's state titlist in North Haven coach James Ricci- East could be hampered by the playing .in the Coliseum.” Michael Daly. 11 Shady Lane, both of' 228 Bolton Center Road. Reservations promptly withdrew your Now you tell me I was has been a year since this own risk.” Bolton, invite every^in^o the corned are preferred by calling the church comment with a "M ea wrong in the first place — wedding took place and I FIRST-GRADE beef and cabbage dinner to be served office, 649-7077, mornings or 646-1733, culpa. Mea maxima that Ms. Trudeau was still haven't had any kind TEACHER culpa.” right, and Mr. Turner was of thank-you. I don't know UConn five March 16 at Bolton Congregational evenings. Tickets are $5 for adults and Next, one Robert wrong to say that 1 was if they got the money or Church, will benefit the Youth Summer $3 for children under 12. Get the Wont Ad habit... Turner of Hopewell, Va., right. not. read and use the I Ittle ods Don’t blame Dom Perno Conference Scholarship Fund. Dinner wrote to say that the U.S. Should I rest my case? Don’t you think it is up in Clossltled reoularlv. goes home

The call is certain to begin any day now. It will ring from the Civic Center sky boxes and where NEW YORK (UPI) - Rafael Definitions for emphysema ever else UConn alumni are known to congregate. Addison scored 31 points in power­ About Town “ Bring us the head of Dom Perno.” ing Syracuse to a 73-58 victory over Thursday’s 73-58 loss to Syracuse in theopening Rich Cahill Connecticut Thursday that, carry-- ill round of the Big Elast tournament ended the most ing the Orangehten into the semifi­ Scout services set Calligraphy class starts disappointing of Perno's seven seasons as head Herald Sports Writer nals of the Big East Conference have cha'nged over the years coach of the Husky basketball team. While UConn Tournament tonight against ANDOVER — The Andover Women’s League will Villanova. .Area Girl Scouts will gather for a breakfast to sponsor a four-week calligraphy course beginning was turning an 11-5 start into a 13-15'season, Addison, a 6-7 swingman hitting celebrate "G irl Scout Sunday” at Manchester High Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Andover School rumblings from those critical of Perno could be DEAR DR. LAMB: My capacity, most people consistently from the perimeter, School Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon. library. Registration is IS. Call 742-6388 or 742-7139. heard. ’The criticism probably will intensify now dictionary describes with severe damage Gir; Scouts are encouraged to attend any one of the that the Huskies’ off-season has begun. scored half of Syracuse's points in emphysema as an abnor­ wouldn’t survive the iollov iiig church serv ices Saturday or Sunday; A letter published the other day in’The Hartford the first 20 minutes in leading the mal distention of the lungs collapse. Church of the Assumption: Scouts will gather in the Club execs meet Courant called for UConn officials to make a Kentuoky and North Carolina, every coach Orange to a 38-28 advantage. o with air. What is decision — either downgrade the basketball UConn ever had has come up short. UConn, playing a diamond and side hall about 8:45 a.m. for the 9 a.m. Sunday mass. The Manchester Junior Women's Club will have an abnormal? Your Health You’ll want to read the program or make a commitment to making it To attract people to your program you needone one defense against Syracuse St. James Church: at 9 a.m. Sunday mass. Scouts executive board meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the I ’ve beard of a collapsed Health Letter 17-8. totally competitive with the others in the Big of two things, tradition as a basketball power or freshman sensation Dwayne Wa­ will sit in reserved seats in the front of the church. home of Joyce Perrett. lung from which people Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Chronic Bronchitis and Elast. The writer seemed to imply that the an outstanding academic reputation. To attract shington, was able to neutralize St. Bartholomew Church: Scouts will meet in the All club members are invited and should contact recover. Why couldn't Emphys«na, which I’m Huskies are mired in the depths of the conference the player good enough to be a serious Washington in the first half. UPi photo library' at 4:45 p.m. Saturday and march into the Mrs. Perrett. Executive b()ard members who cannot emphysematous lungs be sending you. Others who standings because of high academic standards, ' professional prospect, only the former will do. Addison, however, found holes in church to attend the 5 p.m. mass. attend are also asked to cal^ Mrs. Perrett. collapsed one at a time want this issue can send 7S sub-standard coaching or both. UConn has neither the former nor the latter. the defense and hit a series of easy Whaler defenseman Joel Quenneville pins Montreal St. Bridget Church: Scouts are to meet in front of St. and then allowed to . cents with a long, ’Those who believe the Huskies have not If you grow up 6-foot-ll and well-coordinated in jump shots. center John Chabot to the ice as they scramble for the Bridget s School about 4:45 p.m. on Saturday to attend recover? stamped, self-addressed 5 p.m. mass. contended for a Big East title because the school's Kentucky, tradition says you will attend college “ In the first half, we got what we Children prepared for Mrth I'v e watched m y cousin elastic recoil of the lungs their bad habits. While envelope for it to me, in puck in action at the Forum. v academic standards are higher than at other either in Lexington or Louisville. The same is true wanted when UConn kept Dwayne ANDOVER — A class to prepare children who will is important in exhalipg some people develop care of the Manche^r spend the last Ove years institutions in the conference are probably alums in many other states. High school players in the out of the gam e,” said Syracuse be present at the birth of a baby will meet Tuesday at 6 searching for relief from air. emphysema because of Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Learn gun safety who are' deluding themselves about the value of northeast traditionally have m ov^ away from Coach Jim Boeheim. “It was Chronic brondiiUs used inherited traits, most de­ Radio City Station, N ew NHL roundup p.m. in Andover. Registration is necessary. Call bis emphysema — all the their own diplomas. UConn officials haven't home to attend college. That has certainly beeii important for the other three, Sean The Manchester Jaycees will sponsor a shooter 742-6911. to he included as emphy­ velop COLD bMause of York. N.Y. 10019. doctors offered him were turned down too many high school All-Americas true in this state for the past few years. John Kerins, Andre Hawkins and Ra­ education course starting March 17. The course will drugs and tank after tank sema, hut now refers to air pollution and the main because of low SAT scores. They haven’t had to; Pinone. Harold Pressley, Harold Jensen, Michael fael, to look to score.” run five Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Manchester of oxygen. ohstructions in the air offender is tobacco few h i^ school All-Americas have expressed a Adams, Jay Murphy and Rod Foster, to name just Addison, who was 11-11 from the Recreation Department indoor rifle and pistol range. Covehhry PTO meets What ace its causes? passages caused by smoke. A person can’t preference for moving to Storrs. a few, have gone elsewhere. If failing to land foul line, was backed by Washing­ Canadiens beat Garden Grove Road. How can you prevent it? chronic irritation. Both continue to damage his C OVENTRY — The Coventry Grammar School Cut baking time in bait It’s also tough to blame Perno’s bench those players has been Perno's only fault, it ton, who finished with 13 points and The class is open to children age 8 to 14. There is no How can you treat or cure conditions are called hings until they’re nearly PTO will meet Tuesday at the school. The business next time you fix meat eonfiiiiig At the major college level, coaches should not be a fatal one. controlled the floor. Hawkins, fee. Participants must register before March 15. Call it? chronic obstructive hmg ruined and then expect to meeting will start at 7 p.m. and the program will begin ioot by baking in muffin can’t win games; they can only lose them. In Connecticut's best have never stayed home for playing strong inside, added 12 643-1946 or 646-8477. disease, referred to its return to good health. at 8 p.m. tins rather than the coi>- Perno’s seven years as coach, his teams have school, and Perno should not have bMn expected points for Syracuse, which raised Whalers again acronym. COLD. Bill McDermott wil speak on “ 50 things to do with DEAR READER: Our People must accept some ventionol ioot. Saves fuel compiled a 114-83 record. Most of those nearly 200 to change that overnight. Before he became bead its record to 21-7. While I hope there will respoasihility for their your child besides watdiing T V ." definitions for emphy­ and makes attractive in­ games have gone true to form. The Huskies have coach, Uconn played a schedule dominated by For Connecticut. 13-15, Vernon By United Press International relaxed than usual once he deciaed Disabled children discussed he a cure one day, U’s own health. sema have changed dividual servings. Use a pulled few upsets, and they have seldom been less-tban-stellar competition from the northeast. Giscombe, playing in his last to play. important for pe^le to A Manchester group of parents and teachers of the Degree to be presented throughout the years. The Collapsing a lung iow-cost ad in Ciossilled upset by teams they were clearly better than. A top prospect could not be expected to choose to college game, sj^red 17 points, The only time the Montreal Bruins 3, Flam es 2 learning disabled will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at term emphysema is. now realize that modem medi­ wouldn’t help heal the for quick response next That’s nothing to recommend Perno, but nothing hone his skills against Maine and Brown. Games Alvin Frederick had 11 and Tim Canadiens resemble the teams At Boston, Keith Crowder’s goal used to mean a ioas of cine can’t always save the Educational Community. Birch Mountain Road. The Manchester Lo^e 73 of Masons will meet scars and damage. Be­ time you hove something to condemn him either. against national powers have come only recently. Coles 10. from their dynasty days anymore with 2:22 remaining lifted the them from the results of to seii. 443-2711. Susan Kelley and Doris Ann Hauptman from the Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 25 E. elasticity of the lungs. The cause of the loss of lung Of course, only a small part of a coach’s ^ b Tradition cannot be built in five years. The Huskies were still in conten­ is when they play the Hartford Bruins. Crowder, who has three Association for Children and Adults with Learning Center St. takes place on the bench, and it is in recruitiqg Better players will come eventually. Eventu­ tion in the second half, trailing Whalers. goals and two assists in his last five Disabilities will discuss how parents can become John Mather chapter of DeMolay will present d that Perno has come up short. However, if you are ally may be too late for Dom Perno, but he 49-43 with 9; 29 to go. But an 8-2 The Whalers haven't beaten the games, rolled a soft shot under advocates for their children. DeMolay degree at 8 p.m. All master masons ^ d comparing UConn to schools such as UCLA. deserves a better fate. burst by the Orange put Syracuse Canadiens in the Forum since they Calgary goalie Reggie Lemelin to Refreshments will be served. Call 649-4797. senior DeMolays are invited. ahead 57-45 with 3; 53 left and entered the league five years ago. break a 2-2 tie. The DeMolays are celebrating DeMolay week^^ublicrecoe^ Syracuse was out of any danger. After the Canadiens' 3-2 win over Red Wings 6, Blues 3 beginning Sunday. They will be guests of Friendship Two outside shots by Addison Hartford Thursday night, the At Detroit, defenseman Reed Legion plans month . Lodge at a breakfast March 18. The group wiU also cle. $419. Trust Company attaches and an uncontested layup by Whalers are 0-12-4 in Montreal. ' Larson scored two goals and attend services at South United Methodist Church. Hugo and Gloria Benson Internal Revenue Ser­ The Hartford Courant property of Reuben A. Hawkins completed the spurt and “There must be a jinx against assited on another to lead the Red The following events are planned at the American Sosox’ Roger Clemens impressive to Joseph L. Swensaon Jr. vice against property of against property Of Do­ Lewis, NorthOeld Green Syracuse relied on strong foul this team,” Hartford coach Jack Wings. ^ Legion in March: ° Inc., land on Primer shooting the rest of the way to ease Nordiques 8, Penguins 6 . Howard M. kroft, 315 E. nald Gay. 7M TttllMd Condoioiinium. $2,988. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPB — double-play ball to first baseman fifth when Elasler doubled and Evans said. “It seems no matter Saturday — 10:30 a.m., St. Patrick's Day parade in to the victory. At Pittsburgh, Michel Goulet Road, |2i.e06. Center S t . $1,587. liunpike, $84. Thro Detroit errors paved the way Rick Leach. He threw to second to scored on Rick Miller’s single. what, the Canadiens find a way to Hartford. All members invited to march. AARP goes to China Connecticut Natural scored three goals, including the Shasliikan and Rajas Internal Revenue Ser­ The Hartford Couram (or three unearned runs and Roger force Rice, but losing pitcher “ We didn't have enough,” said beat us. Sunday — 10 a.m., executive board meeting at the Gas Corp. against ixnop- game-winner with 1:07 left, and The AARP chapter 1275 will meet Wednesday at 1 Rangnekar to John and vice against property of against property of Do­ n >w>pM pitched three' innings Glenn Abbott dropped the relay UConn coach Dom Perno. "W e got post home, 20 American Legion Drive. eity of John J. Cun- ' 'But we can hold our heads high. Peter Stastny added two goals to p.m. at South Unhed Methodist Church. Marianthi SUtoulas, 185 Jeffrey Fehman. 221 Pho­ nald Gay, 7tt Tolland ghrlBg up just ooe hit as the Bootog back to first base (or an error and it to six twice, but we couldn'tget it Tuesday — 8 p.m., membership meeting. niiMham. 1 McCabe SC. to four.” Because even though w e did not lift Quebec. George and Barbara Petterton will give a slide Nutmeg Drive, t8S,988. enix S t, Vernon. $22,875. Turnpike, $1SL B ^ Sox downed the T igers 8-2 two runs scored. H oop sites March 31 — 8 p.m., Irish night, corned beef and $2,868. “ Syracuse has so many ^uiswers win once in eight tries this season, Islanders 9, Maple Leafs 5 presentation on their recent Friendship Force trip to Internal Revenue Ser­ The Hartford Courant Thursday lor their third straight Oemens, a rookie right handed cabbage or ham dinner, open bar, Walter Ozbut China. pit's ^fficult to take away all of we lost five of the games by one A t Uniondale. N.Y.. former vice against property of against property of Do­ exhibition win. non-roster pitcher less than ayear are picked Orchestra, bagpiper and drummer, Irish tenor, $25 a goal. I think team played very- Olympians Pat LaFontaine and Arthur Franciooe to Ni­ Unk Corp., 91 FJm s t . nald Gay. 7M Tolland Bntnw w as trailin g 2-1 when out of the University of Texas, rneqa," he said. “ We took away a couple. Tonight's Coventry-Stafford well. We’re going to be the team of Pat Flatley combined for three cholas Franciaae. land on $3,874. Tffrnpike, $418. , UMay OH Co. Inc. Jerry Remy opened the sixth with . pitched out o f a bases- loaded ja m couple, but a couple- others Bingo is every Wednesday at 7:30 p,m.; a setback Class S Region II state basket­ the future because we have so goals in the second period to lead Yoga classes set Bramhlebush Road. Manchester Modes Em­ Manchester Commun­ releases U cn igta^ prap- a shigle. Shortstop Tom in the fourth and struck out the side e m e r g ^ .” tournament is every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., and a ball tournament gam e will be “ Connecticut did a much better many young stars." New York. Mary Jo Andreoli to ployment Credit Union ity College against prop­ *■1$ of Prospect G ard M Brookens then fumbled Dwight in the fifth. fish and steak night is every Friday from 6 to 9'p.m. Sister Mary Alice LaGace will give a course in played at Ellington High at 7:30. Mario Tronblay scored the Flyers 4, Kings I Dennis J. Sfoods. land on against property of Ri­ erty of Marrianne E. Ltd. Evans’ grounder for an error, and DetroiL 8d . took a 2-8 lead job on the boards in the second Because of death and resignations, the following Christian yoga starting March 19 from 7:39 to'9:39 The Blast Catbolic-Maloney tvinning goal with 13 seconds left in At Philadelphia, Darryl Sittler Bigelow Street. chard Botticello. 888 Tol­ Fappnn. 19 Wade Boggs singled home Remy- against Sox starter Dennis (Oil half,” Boeheim said. “ We did what changes have been made: p.m. at St. Bridget’s Church hall on Main S treet gam e Saturday night has been we had to, but we were never safe. the game, after Perry ’Turnbull broke a scoreless tie in the opening land Turnpike, $U,987. SL.$a$4. Energy UnUmited Inc. After Jim Rice reached on an Can) Boyd on a Kirk Gibson homer Doyle is the sergeaht-at-arms until the June The course will include exercises, nutritioa, Cynthia Russak to Wal­ scheduled at Bristol Elastern Until the shot dock was turned off scored twice for Montreal. ’Turn- minute of the third period to lift the Michaels Jewelers wtleassa lien K aiait psop- iaOeld hit to load the bases and in the first inning and a sacrifice elections. Burt Michaud is on the executive board meditation, contemplation and the Jesus Prayer. Call ter O. Russak, 829 Tolland High, also with a 7:30 start. and the lead was in our favor, we bull almost didn’t suit up because Flyers and hand the Kings their- against property of Frank erty sf Donald J. Henry Mike Easier popped up for the first fly by Larry Herndon in the third. until June. 649-9742. Turnpike. were never safe today." of a bad cold, but said he was more ninth straight loss. R- Woods. Lakewood Cir­ Connecticut Bank and D J. H eniy Co. out. Rich Gethnan hit a routine Boston scored its first ron in the I« - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. March 9. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, March 9. 1984 - 17 College basketball roundup St. John’s survives; Kentucky advances in SEC Scoreboard Brul nt 3, FlamBS 2 IsiandersB, Maple LeafaS Bullets 106, So nlcs96 Georgetow n 70, Provide nee 50 Stansbury scored 21 points to lead ECAC South ^ With five seconds left in its semifinals. our guys. By Mike Barnes No. 15 Temple to a 78-54 thrashing At Harrisonburg, Va., Keith- Catpory quarterfinal game of the Big East "This is 17 games in the Big East In other tournament play: Hockey 011—2 Toronto 11 3—5 SEATTLE (96) PROVIDENCE (50) RadiO/ TV UPl Sports Writer of Massachusetts. The Owls, 25-2, Bradley scored a career-high 17 Boston 102-2 NY Islanders 14 4—9 King 5-11 1-1 11. Vranes 2-5 0-2 4, Cnntl 38 61 6, Lomax 3-11 36 9, Conference Tournament against and 15 of them have gone down to Southeastern move to the semifinals against points to lead James Madison to B ~ First period—1,> Boston, KrusheInvskI First period—1, Toronto. Volve 46 SIkma 7-14 66 20, Williams 615 2-2 14, Thorpe 28 66 9, D. Brown 2-5 06 Boston College, Bill Wenninglon the last minute," said St. John’s At Nashville, Tenn., Melvin 23 (Korn, Nvluiid), 2:46. 2, NY Islanders, Wood 16 2-2 4. Chambers 612 12-13 24, Donovan 0-1 0-0 0, Starks 4-5.88 16, St. John's, which has piayed on West Virginia, who got 23 points 63-56 upset of George Mason. (MacTavIsh) 14:22. Penalties— Bossy 43 (Boutlller, Nystrom), 8:39. KIpfer 1-2 08 2, Hill 16 08 2, Roth 0-1 0- TODAY sank a foul shot to give the Redmen coach Lou Camesecca. “That Turpin tied a 34-year-old SEC NHLita ndl ngs Thompson 610 3-4 13, Brown 0-5 (Ml 0, 2:00 College bosketball: Duke vs. the edge ail season, went to its from Dale Blaney in a %-72 blitzing William and Mary also advanced Eloronta, Penoltles-Boutlller, NY I, 5:02, Gavin, Hawes 0-0 06 0, Haves 36 OO 6. Totals 0 0, Waller 0-1 08 0, Lewis 0-2 (H) 0,- a 57-56 victory. St. John's meets must be ^ome kind of record. A win tournament record with 42 points Col, 6:42; Paterson, Col, 8:35; Hllller, Pennefother (-1 08 2, Dudo OO 08 0 Georgia Tech, ESPN _ , tightrope act one more time of Rutgers. to the semifinals via a 47-32 Tor, 13:05; Tonelll, NYI, 13:05, Korn, 3682 2630 96. 7:00 College basketball: Big Eos* Georgetown in tonight's like this sweetened the palate of while leading No. 3 Kentucky to a WolM CanMranc* Bos, 11:40. Tor, 13:33; Bennlng, Tor, major, 19:41; WASHINGTON (106) Totols 1767 1625 50. Tournament — Syracuse vs. Vlllon- Thursday night. 92-79 victory over defending tour­ Also, Mike Brown scored 22 pounding of East Carolina. Patrick DlvkUoii Second period—2, Calgary, Bozek 7 D. Sutter, N YI,m ajor-m inor, 19:41. Ballard 1016 36 23, Ruland 8-14 O 016, GEORGETOWN (70) (Patterson, Baxter) 13:29. Penalties— Second period—3, NY Islanders, Fla- Dalton 36 33 9, Wingate 610 OO 8, ova. Channels 20, 38 nament champion Georgia. points to pace George Washington ..X, . . W L T Pt*. OF OA Mahorn 7-10 2-3 16, Johnson 46 64 12, 7:00Coliegebasketball:NorthCorol- Midwestern City x-NV Islondrs 43 a 2 88 308 238 Bozek. Cal, 6:04; Curran, Bos, 10:07; lley Sobers 7-20 65 19, Malone 02 00 0, Ewihg 610 68 18, F. Brown 08 01 0. Ino State vs. Maryland, ESPN . . Elsewhere, Eric Richardson to a 79-66 Win over Duquesne; and x-WrahInotn 40 25 . 4 84 267 203 Bozek, Cal, 16:13. 2 (Persson, Boutlller), 5:22. 4, NY McMillen 8-11 2-2 18, Davis 1-1 OO 2, Jackson 610 08 10, Martin 28 34 7, At Chicago, Sam Potter’s base­ Third period—3, Boston, Donnellv 2 Smith 2-3 2-2 6, Williams 26 08 4, 7:45 College basketball: Central stole an inbounds pass and scored reserve Mike Sheehey sank a x-PWlodeloh 35 23 10 80 290 249 Islanders, LaFontaine 5 (Gilbert, Perss- Totals 4682 1618 106 Connecticut vs. South Dakolo State, 17-footer from the corner with line jumper with 44 seconds left X^Y Ronorj 35 25 9 79 267 262 (Pederson, Middleton) 7:43. 4, Cal, an), 10:05. 5, Toronto, Courfnall 1 Seattle 21301817— 96 Graham 1-1 02 Z Broodnax 2-5 2-2 6 with 27 seconds left in overtime to helped Oral Roberts to a 79-78 Now Jersey 16 44 6 38 Pepllnsk110 (Patterson) 9:09. 5, Bos, K. (Solmlng, Derlogo), 13:42. 6, NY Totals 27-53 1622 70. W INF „ . eight seconds left to allow St. 207 294 Washington 27 26 26 27—106 9:00 College basketball: Big East lift Alabama to a 72-70 victory over victory over Oklahoma City; Plltsboroh 14 49 6 34 219 334 Crowder 18 (Fergus, MocTavIsh) Islanders, Potvin 18 (Jonsson), 18:47. 7, Three-point goals—none. Fouled Halftime—Providence 25, George­ Tournament — Georgetown vs. St. Bonaventure to nip St. Joseph's, Adams Division 17;38. NY Islanders, LaFontaine 6 (Tonelll), out— town LSU; freshman Tony White scored Evansville canned nine straight John's, Channels 9, 20, 38 68-67. x-Buftolo 41 21 7 89 273 226 Penalties—Kluzok, Bos, 2:04; O'Reilly, 19:25. Penalties—Nviund, Tor. 2:37; SIkma. Total tools—Seattle 21, Washing­ 23. Fouled out—Thorpe. Total fouls— 9:00 NBA: Celtics vs. Bucks, 30 points to lead'^ennessee past free throws in the final minute to- Boston 41 22 5 87 m 226 Bos, 15:pi. Stewart, Tor, 5:04; Bourne, NYI, 6:22; ton 23. Rebounds—Seattle 26 (SIkma 7), Providence 16, Georgetown 21. Rebounds Metro Shots on goal—Calgary 3.11-7-21. —Providencell (Contl6).(>eorgetown45 SportsChannel Florida 80-74 in overtime; and Quebecyebec 38 23 8 84 312 233 Salmlng, Tor, 7:43; Tonelll, NYI, 10:42; Washington 43 (Rulond 19). Assists— 9:00 College basketbal I: Wake Forest At Memphis, Tenn., No. 20 hold off Butler, 70-65; Xavier Montrealnontreal 32 32 5 69 258 254 Boston 13-10-9—32. Gillies, NYI, 13:08; Bourne. NYI, 17:50; Seattle 15 (Williams 5), Washington 26 (M ortin 9). Assists—Providence 10 freshman Gerald White calmly Goalies — Calgary, Reggie Lemelln. vs. Virginia, ESPN Memphis State got 20 points from (Ohio) converted 17-of-22 second-- Hartford 23 35 9 55 248 276 Poddubny, Tor, 17:50; Derlogo, Tor, (Johnson 11). Technicals—none. A— (Donovan 3). Georgetown 20 (Jockson6). 9:00 Boxing: Heavyweight title fight sank two free throws in the closing half foul shots to beat St. Louis, Campbell Conference Boston, Pete Peeters. 18:01; B. Sutter, NYI. 19:48. 3,218. Keith Lee in an 86-58 clubbing of A—13,514. Third period—8, Toronto, Terrion 13 — Greg Page vs. Tim Witherspoon, moments to give Auburn a 59-58 Norris Division HBO Southern Mississippi. The Tigers’ 72-60; and Carl Oolston scored 30 W L OF OA (unassisted), 1:57. 9, NY Islanders, victory over Vanderbilt. Minnesota Potvin 19 (Gillies, Bossy), 2:08. 10, Big East standings ' St. Joh n's57,Bosto nCollegaSS semifinal foe will be Florida State, points to lift Loyola of Chicago to a 34 29 301 296 Nordlque88,Pa ngui na6 Missouri Valley 88-84 overtime win over Detroit. Detroit 28 35 259 280 T o ro n to , McCourt 17 (Terrion, L W L Creighton used Greg Brandon's 72-65 winners over South Carolina. Chicago 26 35 236 265 Poddub­ Georgetown 2 27 3 ST. JOHN'S (57) St. Louis Quebec 1 3 4 -8 ny), 6:46. 11, Toronto, Valve 47 19 points and 17 rebounds to snap Earlier, Ai Young hit a fall-away 26 37 247 283 Syracuse 4 21 7 Allen 1-4 OO 2, Mullln 9-17 2-2 20, Trans America Toronto 23 38 263 339 Pittsburgh 0 2 4 -6 (Courtnall, McGill), 10:59. 12, NY V lllanova 4 18 10 Wennington 6-7 5-9 17, Jackson 3-4 QO 6, No. 16 Illinois State's 19-game jumper with one second remaining Smyttio Division First Period—1, Quebec, Sauve 6 (P. Islanders, B. Sutter 29 (Persson, At Houston, Terry Hairston and Stostny, Palement), 19:08. Penalties— Boston College 8 17 11 Moses 4-9 OO 8, Stewort OO 1-2 1, Glass Baseball home winning streak with a 69-59 to lift Virginia Tech to a 49-47 x-Cdmonton,,, Jn 49 15 5 103 389 280 Flotley), 11:47.13, NY Islonders,Trottler St. John's 8 18 10 1-5 1-2 3. Totals 24-46 9-15 57. Larry Hollins combined for 49 CdigBleary 29 26 13 71 263 263 Rlssllng, Pit, 1:24; Cote, Que, 1:24; 34 (Jonsson, Bossy), 13:42. 14, NY triumph. The Bluejays advance to victory over Tulane and No. 18 Rlsstlno, Pit, (misconduct) 7:02; Mann, Pittsburgh 10 16 12 BOSTON COLLEGE (56) points to lead Houston Baptist to a Vancouver 28 36 7 63 275 288 Islanders, Gillies 12 (Bourne, D. Sutter), Connecticut 11 13 15 Murphy 018 3-3 19, Talley 2-2 2-2 6, Louisville used Milt Wagner's 18 Que, (misconduct) 7:02; Boutette, Pit, 19:09. Penalties—Persson, NYI, the MVC final against Tulsa, which 76-58 victory over Arkansas-Little Winnipeg 25 31 10 60 288 311 Providence 11 15 14 McCreody 57 2-2 12, Adams 4-9 2-2 10, received 26 points from Steve points to beat Cincinnati, 62-55. Lm Angeles 19 39 12 50 268 327 10:20; P. Stostny, Que, 11:55; McSorley, 6 :22; Seton Hall 14 9 19 Primus 04 OO 0, Clark 30 OO 6, Pressley Rock. Samford also moved into the (Top tour In each division qualify for Pit, 17:20; McCarthy Pit, 18:10. Salmlng, Tor, 8:17; Poddubny, Tor, 11:59. Harris to fend off Wichita State, East Coast OO OO 0, Bowers 1-4 1-3 3, Doherty 00 O Exhibitio n baseball sta ndl ngs final with an 84-80 triumph over ttanloy Cup pkiyotfs.) . Second Period—2, Quebec, Goulet 49 Shots on goal-Toronto 6310—18. 0 0. Totols 23-52 1012 56. 86-80. At Towson, Md., Mike Mitchell x-clinched playoff berth (P. Stostny, Bwglund), 2:22. 3, P Ittv - NY Big East Tournament Halftime—St. John's31, Boston Col lege Mercer. burgh, Taylor 19 (Bullard, Shedden), Islanders 12-19-18—49. PCAA scored 16 points and grabbed 14 Thursday's Results At Madison Square Garden 28. Fouled out—Murphy. Total fouls—St. AMERICAN LEAGUE Montreal 3, Hartford 2 4:35. 4, Pittsburgh, Flockhart 23 Goalies—Toronto, Bestor. NY Islond­ L Pet. rebounds to lead Drexel to an 82-72 (Shedden, Bullard), 16:48. 5, Quebec, , Wednesday's Results John's 12, Boston College 17. Rebounds— w At Inglewood, Calif., Eric In the Big Ten, Bruce Douglas Boston 3, Calgary 2 ers, Providence 59, Seton Hall 55 St. John's 26 (Wennington, Glass 6each), Chlcogo 4 0 1.000 overtime victory over Delaware; Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles I (ioulet SO (Berglund), 16:57. 6, Quebec, Smith. A—15,560. Boston 3 01.000 Booker scored 21 points and Richie scored 15 points and George P. Stostny 37 (Sauve, Berglund), 19:54. Thursday's Results Boston College 29 (Clark 6). Assists—St. Adams had 19 and four acrobatic Ray Burke and Jim Bolger each Quebec 8, Pittsburgh 6 Syracuse 73, Connecticut 58 John's 16 (Jackson 7), Boston College 14 Cleveland 2 0 1.000 Montgomery had 14 to lead No. 7 Detroit 6, St. Louis 3 Penalties— Rlssllng, Pit, 2:11; Cote Que, Oakland 3 1 .750 scored 12 points to spark Rider to a 2:51; Rochefort Que,3:16; Gosselln.Que, ' Vlllanova 75, Pittsburgh 65 (Primus 5). A—19,138. dunks to spark No. 10 UNLV to a Illinois in to a first-place tie in the N.Y. Islanders 9, Toronto 5 Georgetown 70, Providence 50 Baltimore 3 2 .600 49-47 decision over American; Friday's Oamss 6:58 (served bv Slelgher); Dore, Que, Collfornia 1 1 .500 70-55 victory over San Jose State. conference with a 53-41 triumph 16:09; Rlssllng, Pit, 18:16. St. John's 57, Boston College 56 College basketball scores In other openers, Chris McMul- Bucknell utilized Jaye Andrews’ 18 (A ll Times EST) Today's Games Minnesota 1 1 .500 over Minnesota. Larry Polec Los Angeles at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Third Period—7, Quebec, Cote 13 Syracuse vs. Vlllanova, 7 New York 3 3 .500 9 lin's layup with four seconds points for a 64-42 bouncing of .Quebecat Washington, 7:35p.m. (Glllls, Marols). 1:29. 8, Pittsburgh, Seattle 1 1 .500 scored a career-high 17 points to Boutette 12 (Maxwell, Roulston), 6:57.9, Georgetown vs. St. John's, 9 Thursdoy’sresults remaining lifted Utah State a 79-77 Towson State; and chet Brightfui's N.Y. Rongers at Winnipeg: 9:05p.m. Saturdoy's Gome Conference Kansas City 1 2 .333 lead visiting Michigan State to a 'Chi capo at Vancouver, 11:05p..m. Plttsburgh,0'Reagan4(McCarthv),7:24. Milwaukee 1 3 .250 victory over New Mexico State: 23 points fired Lafayette to a 69-49 10, Pittsburgh, Thornburv 1 (Roulston, Basketball Championship Gome, 7 p.m. Atlantic 10 63-55 victory over Northwestern. Quorterllnals Toronto 1 4 .200 Ben McDonald scored 22 points to win over Hofstra. Bullard), 11, Quebec, Marols 11 (Glllls), Detroit 0 3 .000 In the Pac-10, Detlef Schrempf 13:29. 12, Pittsburgh, Bricklev IS George Washlngton79,Duauesne66 UPl photo power Cal-Irvine to a 77-65 triumph ECAC North Atlantic Big East results St. Bonaventure68, St. Joseph's67 Texas 0 2 .000 scored 26 points and Chris Welp (Shedden, Schmidt), 18:09. 13, Quebec, NATIONAL LEAGUE over Long Beach State: apd Ron Reggie Lewis scored 30 points to AflL standi ngs Goulet St (P. Stostny, Dore), 18:53. 14, Tenru>le78, Moss. 54 added 19 to lift No. 12 Washington W.VIralnla93,Rutaers73 w L Pet. Anderson scored 22 points for lead host Northeastern to an 83-77 Quebec. P. Stostny 38 (Palement, Cote), Pittsburgh 1 01.000 Boston College's Jay Murphy (left) and Garden. Late Bill Wennington free to a 67-51 victory ov e r' host 19:53. Penalties—McSorley, Pit, NBA 8ta ndl ngs Syracuse73.UConn58 ECAC Metro Fresno State in a 53-51 decision victory over Maine to advance to Northern Houston 3 1 .750 St. John’s Jeff Allen battle for the ball in throw lifted the Redmen into semifinals Washington State and at least a 3:00; Falrleigh Dickinson 68, Slena62 Montreal 3 2 .600 over Fullerton State. Saturday's championship against W L T Pts. 6F GA Goulet, Que, 3:00; Lopointe, Que. 5:59; RobertMorrls68, Wagner 62 tonight against Georgetown. share of its first conference title in Fredericton 39 26 5 83 304 237 Eastern Conference CONNECTICUT (58) Philadelphia 3 2 .600 Big East Conference quarterfinal game Atlantic 10 Canisius, which bested Boston Adirondack Marols, Que, 14:42. Atlantic Division Broxton 3-8 2-2 8, Frederick 5-11 1-3 11, ECACNorth Atlanta 2 2 .500 31 years. 32 26 12 76 299 294 Shots on goal—Quebec 14-7-10—31. Semifinals Thursday night at Madison Square University 73-68. Nova Scotio X 31 11 71 252 254 W L Pet. GB Coles 4-13 2-3 10, GIscombe 7-19 3-5 17, San Diego 1 1 .500 At Morgantown, W.Va., Terence Pittsburgh 10-13^—31. Boston 47 15 .758 Hobbs 3-5 2-2 8, Williams 1-3 OO 2, NortheasternS3, Maine 77 San Francisco 1 1 .500 Maine 27 X 10 64 X2 258 Goalies—Quebec, Gosselln, Malar- ECAC South Moncton .. 27 X 7 61 219 240 Philodelphia 37 24 .607 9Vj Besselink OO OO 0, Kelley 1-4 OO 2, St. Louis 1 1 .500 chuk. New York 37 25 .597 10 Blucher OO OO 0, Ithler 02 OO 0, Henry James Madison 63, George Mason 56 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 Sherbrooke 20 41 5 45 255 333 Pittsburgh—Herron. A-3,812. Wllllom8.Mary47,E.Carollna32 Southern New Jersey 33 29 .532 14 00 OO 0, Coolldge OO OO 0. Totals—24-65 Los Angeles 1 2 .333 Woshington 28 35 .444 19'/3 1015 58. East Coast Chicago 0 2 .000 Former Bulls Pageat239V2 Baltimore 40 18 10 90 327 255 Quarterfinals Central Divislan SYRACUSE (73) New York 0 2 .000 Sports Sn Brief Rochester » 29 2 78 310 264 Canadiena3.Whalers2 Drexel 8ZDelawore72(OT) Springfield 32 X 6 70 270 271 Milwaukee 38 25 .603 Addison 1019 11-11 31, Kerins 4-9 1-2 9, Thursday's Results Detroit 36 26 .581 1'/> Howkins 5-9 2-2 12, Waldon 1-5 2-2 4, Metro Oakland 17, San Diego 15 (10 Innings) St. Cothorlns 32 29 6 70 294 First round New Haven 31 X 4 66 316 Hartford 101—2 Atlanta 31 33 .484 7'/j Washington 5-10 30 13, Monroe 1-2 OO 2, San Francisco 5, Seattle 3 Little League signups set say thank you for title fight Montreol 0 1 3 -3 Chicago 23 38 .378 13'/j Alexis 1-2 00 2, Papodakos OO OO 0. Fla. St. 72, So. Carol Ina65 Boston 6, Detroit 2 Hershev 25 34 10 60 276 324 Loulsvllle62,Clnclnnatl55 Binghamton 26 X 4 56 299 328 First period—1, Hartford, Crawford 30 Cleveland 22 39 .361 15 Totols-27-56 19-21 73. St. Louis 2, CIncInnnotl 1 Manchester Little League will conduct signups (Malone, Slltanen), 1:58. Indiana 18 44 .290 19'/2 Haittime—Syracuse 3B, Connecticut 28. Memphis St. 86, Southern Miss. 58 Phlladelphla6, Toronto 3 Thursday’s Result VlrglnlaTech49,Tulane47 for the 1984 season Sunday and March 18 at the Bv United Press International LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl) — There were looks of Rochester 3, St. Cathorines 2 Penoltles— Western Conference Fouled but-None. Total fouls — Boltimore 3, Kansos City 2 (13 Innings) Smith, Mon, 0:28; Slltanen, Har, 11:23; Midwest Division Connecticut Midwestern City Cleveland 4, Chicago (NL) 2 American Legion Hall from I to 4 p.m. each day. disbelief when it was announced that No. 1-ranked Friday’s Games FIrstround Muskegon at Kalamazoo Robertson, Har, 14:51; Nllan,Mon, 14:51; W L Pet. GB 18, Syracuse 17. Rebounds-Connecticut 36 California 7, Milwaukee 2 Signups are for youths ages 7-12. Children must be Reggie Theus and Mark Olberding.said thanks to contender Greg Page weighed in at 239>A pounds for Robertson, Har, 17:50; Carlson, Mon, Utah 35 29 .547 (Coles 9), Syracuse 36 (Addison and Xavier 72, St. Lou Is60 Chicago (AL) 4, New York (NL) 0 Flint o f Peoria Loyola 88, Detroit 84 (OT) Missouri seven before July 31,1984 and not older than 12 as the Chicago Bulls Thursday night. tonight’s World Boxing Council heavyweight title 17:50. Dallas 34 29 .540 '/j Howkins 8). Assists—Connecticut 13 Los Angeles 5, Texos 0 Second period—^2, Montreal, Turnbull Kansas City 29 33 .468 5 (GIscombe and Hobbs 4), Syracuse 19 Valley Montreol(X) 2, New York (ADO of that date. Birth certificats should be brought at Both are a pair of ex-Bulls that were glad tc be fight against No. 2 contender Tim Witherspoon. 19 Denver 28 35 .444 6'/j (Monroe 7). Secondround Houston 5, Minnesota 4 time of signup. Registration fee is $8 per player traded from the Windy City. Their gratitude came in Witherspoon, who weighed in at 220V4 Thursday, (unassisted) 7:02. Penalt les — San Antonio 26 38 .406 9 Crelghton69, Illinois St.59 Atlanta 5, Montreallx) 2 RedWI ngs6,Blues3 Tulsa86,WlchltaSt.80 and $12 per family. Anyone interested in the form of a combined 38 points, t4 assists, said he was satisfied with his own weight for the Brownschid- Houston 24 38 .387 10 Friday's Games le, Har, 8:23; Nviund, Mon, 18:25; Podtlc Division North Atlantic (All Times EST) coaching, umpiring or serving in any -other sixrebounds and four steals that helped deliver the scheduled 12-round championship bout to fill the title St. Louis 2 01—3 Turgeon, Har, 19:43; Robinson, Mon, Los Angeles 40 21 .656 - Villa nova 75, Pittsburgh 65 Semifinals Chicago (AL) vs. CIncInnotl at Tampa. capacity is asked to attend a signup session. For Kansas City Kings a 115-110 triumph over Chicago. left vacant by the resignation of undefeated Larry Dotroit I 3 2 -6 19:43. Portland 38 25 .603 3 Con Islus 73, Boston U. 68 Fla., 1:30 p.m. Third period—3, Hartford, Slltonen Northeastern 83, Maine 77 further information, contact Gerry Hollis, Olberding chipped in a team-high 22 points, seven Holmes in December. First period—1, St. Louis, Choulnord 10 SeoUle 32 30 .516 8V3 PITTSBURGH (65) Baltimore vs. Montreal ot West Palm ■ V ' i (Mullen, Pettersson) 4:06. 2. Detroit, 13 Phoenix 30 33 .476 11 PacitlcCoostAthletlcAssoc. Beach, Fla., 1:30 p.m. •••• Vaughan 1019 3-423, Williams 1-1 OO2, M 643-0904, or Ed Dettore, 643-4482. assists, five rebounds and a steal and was also at his " I ’m ready for tomorrow (Friday). This (weight) is' (Bourbonnols, M lllen), 3:09.4, Montreal, Golden State 29 33 .468 IIV2 FIrstround Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Braden­ Johnstone 12 (Boldirev, Park) 11:13. 3, Armstrong 7-7 2-4 16, Allen 9-17 3-4 21, Cal.-lrvine77, Long Beach St.65 best in the fourth quarter when he had nine points and what I came in to fight Larry. There’s a possibility St. Louis, Federko 36 (Bothwell. Hickey) Turnbull 20 (Turootte, Smith), 5:32. 5, San Diego 22 40 .355 I8V3 Culbertson 04 1-2 1, Watkins 03 00 0, ton, Fla., 1:30 p.m. 12:11. Penalties—Gllmour, StL, Montreal, Tremblay 14 (Carbon- Thursday's Results Fresno St. 53, Fullerton St. 51 Philadelphia vs. Boston at Win­ three assists to help the Kings win for the eighth time that Page is just a little bit too heavy,” said the Aiken 01 01 0, David 1-3 00 0, Shepherd Nev.-LasVegas70,SanJoseSt.55 Gurney at Bates College ^ ■ 0:31; neau), Washington 106, Seattle 96 00 00 0, MIklasevIch OO OO 0, Beatty OO ter in their last 11 games. 26-year-old Witherspoon. KIslo, Det, 0:31; Park, Det, 2:46; Hickey, 19:47. Penalties—Quennevllle, Har, 3:16; Kansas City 115, Chicago 110 Utoh St. 79, New Mexico St. 77 Haven, Fla., 1:30 p.m. 00 0, Ferguson OO 00 0. T otals 28-55 9-15 Southeastern LEWISTON, Me. — Pam Gurney, a graduate of "1 wasn't there long enough to remember what Also on tonight’s card is a scheduled 12-round WBC StL, 4:25; Johnson, StL, 6:38; Johnstone, Hamel, M tl, 7:25; Robertson, Har, 14:14; Friday's (>ames St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., ' M tl, bench (served bvTurcotte), 19:47. 65. Quarterfinals Dot, 6;38; Pettersson, StL. malor, 8:40; (A ll Times EST) VILLANOVA (75) 1:X p.m. Manchester High, is a member of the Bates numberl wore," said Olberding of his one season with cruiserweight title encounter between champion Yzerman, Det, minor - m alor, 8:40; Shots on goal—Hartford 11-08— New Jersey at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Tennessee88,Florida74(OT) Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., the Bulls. " I try to forget last year. It never should 19. McClain 6-9 4-7 16, Pressley 5-9 2-3 12, Alabama72,LoulslonaSt.70(OT) College women's swimming team. Gurney is a Carlos DeLeon of Puerto Rico and No. 2- ranked Romoee, StL, 10:52; Reeds, StL, 13:44. SeattleatPhiladelphla,7:3Sp.m. Pinckney 4-10 13-17, Dobbs 3-7 S6 11, 1:30 p.m. have happened. Second period—4, Detroit, Dueuav Montreal 108-9—28. Portland at Atlanta, 8:10 p.m. Auburn 59, Vanderbilt 58 Los Angeles vs. New York (AL) at freestyle specialist. She is the daughter of Diane Anthony Davis of Las Vegas. Goolles—Hartford, Mlllen. Mont- McLain 4-7 4-4 12, Everson 02 1-2 1, Kentucky 92,Georgla79 29 Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:35p.m. ' Wilbur 1-1 OO 2, Jensen OO OO 0, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30 p.m. - Gurney of Harborview Drive. "1 never wanted to go to Chicago and they (the DeLeon, 24, who has a record of 35-2-1 with 25 (Jbhnstone, Yzerman) 1:36; 5, Detroit, real, Boston at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Trans-America Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Bulls) knew that before they ever made the trade Sevlgny. A—16836. Indiana at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. Massimino OO OO 0, Harrington OO OO 0, Semifinals A knockouts, is making his second title defense since Larson 18 (Boldirev, Park) 13:57; 6, PInone 01 00 0, Enright 00 0 1 0. Totals Fla., 1:30 p.m. Detroit, Smith 3 (MacLelsh, Lambert) Denver at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. Houston Baptist 76, Ark.-LittleRock58 New York (NL) vs. Toronto at (with San Antonio). I told them I might retire from the winning the crown in a 12- round decision for S-.T. 23-46 29-40 75. NCAA Division 11 Kingdom gets chance 16:07. Penalties—Federko, St.L., 1:11; Saturday's Games Haittime—Vlllanova 27, Pittsburgh w " Dunedin, Fla., 1:30 p.m. NBA and go play in Europe but they said they'd fight Gordon July 17, 1983. DeLeon held the title for two Bothwell, St.L., malor, 11:23; Johnstone, Utah at New York South Regional Oaklond vs. Chicago (N L) at Mesa, Flyersd.Ki ngsl 26. FIrstround S'VRACIISE, N.Y. — This may be a good time me in court. But that's all in the past: I'm ju stglad to years before losing his championship to Gordon June Det, malor, 11:23; Wilson, St.L., 12:20; Washington at Detroit, night Fouled out—Wlllloms, Armstrong, Allen, ArIz., 3 p.m. PIdiette, St.L, 16:36; Schofield, St.L, Golden Stateat Dollos, night Cent. Mo. St. 50, Columbus (Go.) 47 Collfornia vs. San Diego at Yuma, for Roger Kingdom to get rid of that nasty little be out of there." 27, 1982, when he was stopped in two rounds. David. Total fouls—PlUsburgh 31, VII- JacksonvIlleSt. 78, NWMo. St. 75 18:29; KIslo, 18:29. Los Angele 0 01—1 Houston at San Antonio, night lonova 17. Rebounds—Pittsburgh Ariz., 3 p.m. Theus finished with 16 points, seven assists, three He stopped Alvaro Lopez in four rounds in San Jose, Third period—7, Detroit, Larson 19 Chicago at San Diego, night NCCAA District I San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Sun itch that's been bothering him. Philodeiphlo 0 0 4 —4 33 Finals Kingdom, the University of Pittsburgh's star steals and a rebound. Most of his damage came in the Calif., Sept..21, 1083, in his first title defense. (Woods) 0:38; 8, Detroit, Yzerman 33 First period—None. P e n a ltie s — Indiana at Los Angeles, night (Vaughon 11), Vlllanova 29 (Pinckney City, Ariz., 3 p.m. (Clueuav, Larson) 3:52; 9, St.L, Gllmour Hakans6 Kings 68, Nyack66(OT) Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 hurdler, has seemed ready to blossom for years, final six minutes of the game when he had sixpoints Davis, 28, has rolled up 14 straight victories since he 12). Assists—^Vlllanova 19 (McLain 10), NCCAA Region 3 20 (WIckenhelser, Schofield) 9:47. Pe­ on, LA, 6:46; Guay, Phi, 8:24; SIttler, Pittsburgh 16(Culbertson6).A—18,443. p.m. but he hasn't quite shown he can run with the and two steals to carry the Kings from a 94-94 lost his first professional fight Nov. 29^ 1979, when he nalty Phi, 10:45; Marsh, Phi, 16:34; RuskowskI, Cedarvllle(Ohlo)88,Groce80 world’s best. Veterans like Greg Foster have deadlock to their third consecutive victory. was stopped in the third round by George O’Mara in —Smith, Det. 4:11. LA, double minor-major, 18:09; Dvorak, " I was so conscious of pressing," Theus said, “ that Shots on goal—St. Louis 15-4-10—31. Phi, minor-major, 18:09. Ki ngsl 15,Bulls 110 beaten him consistantly. UPl photo Los Angeles. Detroit 5-9-5—19. Second period—None. Penalties— consequently I didn’t contribute enough. I was The problem seems mostly psychological, In the evening’s main event. Page, 25, has predicted (joalles—St. Louis, Heinz. Detroit, E rlkss CHICAGD(HO) given Kingdom's world class speed. But tonight, hesitant and never really got into the flow until the the bout will end in three rounds and Witherspoon has Stefan. A—17,299 on. Phi, 6:02; Karvls, LA, game Greenwood 7-14 2-3 16, Woolridge 12-16 fourth quarter... and then I felt I contributed to what Jack Nicklaus grimaces as his birdie mlsconduct,8:29; Hakonsson, LA, minor- 4-5 28, Corzine 3-7 2-2 8, Dailey 11-22 4-4 when the NCAA Indoor Track and Field predicted a knockout within seven rounds. major, 8:29; Brown, Phj, double minor- was a good victory for this club." putt rims the „cup on the 13th green 26, Whatley 2-5 04) 4, Lester 1-2 04) Z Championships get underway, he may get a head Page, who won 90 of 101 fights as an amateur m ajor, 8:29; Taylor, LA, 9:27; Poulin, Wiggins 9-13 041 18, S. Johnson 1-5 04) 2, start on overcoming that mental block. Orlando Woolridge led Chicago with 28 points and during first round Doral Open action. including two AAU heavyweight crowns, has a Phi, 9:27; Hakonsson, LA, 17:51; Hardy, Higgins 3-4 04) 6. Totals 49-8812-14110. LA, minor-major, 19:20; Kerr, Phi, KANSA$CITY(115) Today's program, which begins at 4 p.m., Quintin Dailey had 26. Nicklaus finished one stroke behind the professional mark of 23-1 with 18 knockouts. His only m ajor, 19:20. In the only other NBA game, Washington topped Calendar E. Johnson 513 5816, Olberding 513 57 features only qualifying and preliminary heats leaders after 18 holes. loss was a,10-round decision to Trevor Berbick, June Thlrdperlod—1, Philodeiphlo, SIttler 24 22, Merlweather 3-4 04) 6, Drew 513 54 along with semifinals. Seattle 106-%'. 11, 1982. (Crossman), 0:46.2, Philadelphia, Hach- 13, Theus 59 56 16, Woodson 54 2-2 8, born 7 ((>uoy, Propp), 6:41. 3, Thompson 9-15 OO 18, Nealy 1-1 OO 2, Bullets 106, Sonics % The Louisville, Ky., fighter won a title shot with a Philadelphia, Howe 16 (SInIsalo, sutler), FRIDAY Buse 01 OO 0, Knight 59 40 14. Totals At Landover, Md., Greg Ballard scored 23 points 12-round decision over Renaldo Snipes in an 13:52., 4, Los Angeles, Dionne 32 4482 ^ 3 3 115. Coming April 30th. Basketball (NIcholls, Hardy) 16:33. 5, Philodeiphlo, and Ricky Sobers added 19 to help Washington snap a elimination bout last May in Las Vegas. Holmes,' Clast S Region it ChAlMO 27 25 28 30-110 Groundbreaking set Young golfers K err 46 (unassisted), 19:51. Penalties— Kansas City 28 33 19 35-115 four-game losing streak. Tom McMillen equaled his however, surrendered his crown, rather than meet Coventry vs. Stafford at Ellington Brown, Phi, 2:22; Baron, LA (served by High, 7:30 Three-point goals—none. Fouled SPRING FIELD , Mass. — Groundbreaking season high with 18 points — all in the second period — Page in a Don King- promoted bout. Fox), 6:41; Anderson, LA, mlnor- out— ‘ SATURDAY mlsconduct, 6:41; Propp, Phi, 6:41; ceremonies will be held next week for a new $11.5 as the Bullets won for the first time at the Capital In his last fight Dec. 10, 1983, Page stopped Ice Hockey Woolridge. Total fouls-Chicago O Eriksson, Phi, 11:12; Ron SuUer, Phi, 33, illion Basketball Hall of Fame on the banks of Centre since Feb. 10. lead Doral Open Division II m lnor-m isconduct, 15:29; Kennedy, Our Annual little-known Rick Kellar in the second round in Miami. Kansas City 22. Rebounds—Chicago 36 r f " ' Championship LA, ]ie Connecticut River, officials said. Witherspoon, who held his own before losing a East Catholic vs. North Haven at (Greenwood 12), Kansas City 32 Bv Les Klos major, 18:36; Cockrane, Phi, major, (Thompson 9) Assists—Chicago 20 Mayor Richard E. Neal Thursday said work 12-round title decision to Holmes in Las Vegas May 20, Now Haven Coliseum, noon 18:36; Brown, Phi, misconduct, 18:51. UPl Sports Writer Basketball (What­ was scheduled to begin on the project on.March Spring training 1983, predicted Page would not have the stamina to Shots on goal—Los Angeles 137-13—33. ley 6), Kansas City 34 (Drew, Olberding, Class L Phlladelphla317-1S—35. 15. Several proljlems that had held up $8 million in defeat him. East Region il Theus 7 each). Technical—Chicago Ille­ M IAM I — John Adams and Larry Rinker couldn't Goalles-rLos Angeles, Baron. gal state funding have been worked out. “ If it doesn’t end in a knockout, it won’t be that East Catholic vs. Maloney at Bristol Philadel­ Communify have picked a'worse day to lead a golf tournament. Eastern, 7:30 defense, Chicago Coach Loughery. A— The new, larger hall will replace the current close,” said Witherspoon, with a record of 17-1 with 12 phia, Froese. A—9,144. Although the two young golfers led the $400,000 6,395 facility on the Springfield College campus. knockouts. "H e (Page) throws a lot of punches, but Lots of hitting Doral- Eastern Open by a stroke after shooting 66s in I’m going to wear him down.” the first round Thursday, all the attention was going to Herald two of the game’s all-time gallery favorites — Jack in Phoenix tiit Nicklaus and L-ee Trevino. Bowling Denise Roberts 182, Tony The CITQO ALL SEASON Profile Edition Stephenson takes lead C ollettl 225571, Gerlinde Col­ Neither golfer has won anything lately, but both are lett! 477. PHOENIX — Jan Stephenson has been in a Bv United Press International convinced they can win again at age 44. They’ re off to <2.00 Rebate! slump during the young LPG A campaign. During a good start this weekend, posting matching 67s to tie Pi n nanes the first four weeks she couldn’t putt. Last week, If you were in the mood for an old-fashioned Gary Halt^rg for third place. Beth Correia 185, Diane at La Costa, Calif., she had four consecutive pitcher's duel, Phoeni/ not the place to be. Next was a logjam at 68 with Johnny Miller, Tom Thomas 195475, Lois Brown 175495 Debbie Abott 177, You Certainly Won’t Want To three-putt greens and five in nine holes. Rookie catcher Bill Bathe blasted a two-run homer Kite, Japan’s Isao Aoki, Canadian Dave Barr, Tom Basketball Tina Ahrens 175502, Carol ^ S e o s o f l So how did the Australian-born blonde who calls in the bottom of the 10th inning Thursday, sending the Jenkins and Mike Nicolette. Reed 175510, Bette Copeland Phoenix her home launch the $150,000 Phoenix Oakland' A's io a 17-15 Cactus League victory overthe Both Nicklaus and Trevino have cut down on their 190585 Elite Luce 185190-543, Miss Out On This Eagerly LPG A tournament at the Arizona Biltmore Adobe B arbara A rm o u r 175491, San Diego Padres at Phoenix, Ariz.. tournaments, Nibldaus to forestall burnout and P hyllis Ruogler 181-475, Joan Midget course Thursday? She sank a 25-foot putt for a With one out, Tim Pyznarski walked off Mike Trevino because of a bad back and a heavy schedule Johnson 199585, Pam Breton Awaited Publication ... Your birdie on the first hole. Couchee and Bathe then bounced his drive off the top as an analyst on NBC golf telecasts. . 115485 Bev Carr 189-175489, Bulls 28 (Todd Lukas 7, L e r r o o l 9 "It put me in a state of shock," Stephenson said Janet Lusby 177, Debbie of the center-field fence for Oakland's 18th hit of the " I can't play on a week-to-week basis and still get Wheelock 176, Vlvlon Price Mott Miner 6, Kevin O'Don­ after shooting a 6-under-par 66 in the first round of game. nell 6), Celtics 25 (l^an charged up, but I’m still very eager to play golf,” 463. Jody Bauer 475, Evelyn Bcirry 6, Geoff King 6, Erik Business Should Be A Part the tournament, known as the Samaritan -The Padres had led 14-5 in the eighth inning. Kelvin Nicklaus said. “ I'm 44 years old, too old to play week Thibodeau 495, Carolyn Lett- Wolfgang 4). Turquoise Classic. wlch 49X Alice P oullot :I57, Rackets 28 (KelthDlYeso7, McReynolds had three hits, including a three-run after week without burning myself out.” Sue DIschert 451, Rosemary But Stephenson didn't really credit her overall Jeff Bernier 6, Gunnor l4ir- Of It! homer off Bill Krueger in the sixth, while Tony Gwynn “ I’ve made a decision to conserve my abilities for a K rai 458. son 4), Knicks 30 (Fatty You'll get $2.(X> check in the mail from putting for her round which put her a shot ahead was 4-for-5 with two walks, four runs scored, two long period of years.” Frech^e 11, Cory Mc(3ee 4, CITGO when you but 5 quarts of new ALL ScoH Nelson 2). of Tucson's Chris Johnson and two strokes in front stolen bases and three RBI. Nicklaus hasn't won a tournament since the 1982 Pewder PuH SEASON MOTOR OIL — regular quart can of veteran Pat Bradley. But the A s scored eight runs in the bottom of the Colonial, but he feels he is playing as well as'ever. Laura Rapson 1T5185478, or handy funnel top jug. Please Call The Herald Ad­ " I had one problem," Stephenson said. " I hit it eighth to draw within a run. Dan M eyer and Steve “As a manager of my golf game and as a ball Edith Tracy 185486, Nancy Women's Rac so close all day." Kiefer each had two- run singles in the rally and rookie striker, I’m playing better golf,” said the “Golden Hahn 187-466, Borbora Cham­ Amusements Unlimited 60 Funnel top Stephenson's accurate wedge and chip shots berlain 205180-543, M ary La- (Rita Lupocchlno 19, Cathy outfielder Tom Romano added a two-run double. Bear.” "You play a little more conservatively, not chapelle 177-453, T erry Sle- Bochain 15), Heritage Auto vertising Department How put her in birdie range and helped forge her fine The Padres scored in the top of the ninth on Kurt because you want to. You just do as you get older. m lnskl 191-527, ,Corol Body 37 (Sally Lentocha 11, 5qt. price: «4.9 5 score. Bevacqua’s RBI single off Ed Farmer, but Mickey Schubert 516, V ivian M atava Jeanine Berber 6, GInny " I t ’s not a matter of nerves, it's a matter of nerve. 505 Bernice Prior 479, Ruth Roboefc 6)* For Your Space Reservation, Tettleton doubled in a run and Kiefer belted a run­ My nerves are actually pretty good.” /^nn Gloss 475. Jury Box Lounge 53 (Jeon Less rebate: »2.00 Mayor seeks meeting scoring double to tie it. Nicklaus noted he had been in contention regularly Murphy 29, Mary Cochran At Clearwater, Fla., Len Matuszek, penciled in to LaVH I ndustrlal 13). Cherrone's 32 (D eb b ie Your price Limit 5 qts. recently but he would like to notch a win before the Brozowsky 12, Gall lomo- per qt.: .59 Per Person 643-2711 Mayor William Schaefer, armed with a replace Pete Rose as the Phillies' starting first Masters a month from now. R ick. Eunke 205211-566, naco t). package of loans and other incentives he hopes baseman, collected three hits and drove in three runs Paul Choianat 305 John Jen­ Amusements Unlimited “ I need a win for my own head,” he said. kins ijjw3li3l3519, i— Pdt“ • C(»-■ will keep the Colts in Baltimore, will try to to lead Philadelphia to a 6-3 victory ovbr the Toronto w ill ploy Jury Box Lounge Ip Trevino doesn’t fear burnout, but his doctor ordered toonaI SI S7I, n. IFloyd . . Totten 565, the playoff finals on Thurv arrange a face-to-face meeting with owner Blue Jays. (Stories Hartley Sr. 300, Cho- him last June not to practice any more to save his UPlphoM d a y a t 7 p .m . a t th e M ahoney And it Mvee fuel, tool Robert Irsay. t At Tampa, Fla., David Green singled home a run Hartley Jr. 315309-570, Rec Center. ^ back. Rich Higgins 313, AI Senna Offer good oniy tiil March 31,1984 The main elements of the package, completed and scored another to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a But there’s no doubt in his mind that he can win No. 2 contender Tim Witherspoon hoids 315305^, Ken Kopp301,Art ilanrl|patpr Umlft Thursday, are a $15 million loan at 8 percent 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Five pitchers Ju nior M - a n t despite a victory drought that began in 1981. the WBC heavyweight championship - M g d el ro e. Hr MS feet interest and some form of financial assistance to limited the Reds to four hits, one a seventh-inning "Certainly. Sure. I finisbedsecondtwice last year,” The Junior All-Stars d5 the team to help pay for its $5 million training homer by Alan Knicely. he says with confidence. belt he is shooting for tonight against MIeezkowskI 315565 John footed the Elllnmon All- ONC LOCATION Myers 305339635, AI Wilson Stars, 70-25, Thursday ot the center in Owings Mills. When reminded of his score after his round, Trevino Qreg Page at the Riviera Hotel on the Bonnet gym. 310, Nick M orottl 335567, Don 4SS Talcottvllle Rd A Schaefer aide said the mayor would call Irsay At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dan Schatzeder and three laughed and cracked, ‘T m more surprised at that Humiston 550, Fred KotIckI T ro y P etelore i led Manches- Las Vegas strip. Witherspoon weighed : ter^ with___ IS IS points Joel Fee- today to arrange a meeting with Irsay before he Montreal relievers combined on a six-bitter to lead the than y ’ail are. 1 haven't done (practiced) nothin’. I 305568, Joe Poggloll 301, ■Route S3, Vernon, CT in St 220% for his scheduled 12-round Gory Rowson 310, John Ko- hon hod 15 M att Vaughn and signs an agreement to move the team to Expos. Ron Guidry made his first start for the don’t know what happened.” < zlckl 305568, John McCarthy Marc Hendrick each scored (203) 078^)741 Indianapolis. Yankees this spring and yielded five hiU over three Adams, seeking his first win in she years on the fight to fill the vacant WBC 301-335638, Jim Mogowon 11. Dennis Fo rem an hod 10. John Fltigerdld paced El­ innings. Tour, said the putter was the secret to his score. chariipionship. 330-585 Don Young 20X John S tratto n 329. lington with six poIntL ’ h 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 9, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 9. 1984 - 19 Classified.... 643-2711 LOOK FOR THE STARS... * Business Opportunities .-22 Store/Oftice Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be Notices Resort Property...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 DCCIt C w published Monday, the dead­ Situation W anted...... 23 Minimum Charge: Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Employment Into...... 24 MIsc. tor R ent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 line is 2:30 p.m. on Frldoy. Lost/Found...... 01 $2.25 for one day Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 Personals...... 02 Per Word: , Announcements...... 03 I Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s...... 66 Recreational Item s...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a Auctions...... 04 Real Estate 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Services Antiques...... 68 Classified advertisements Homes for Sale...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d ays...... 13« ore taken by telephone os a ■k difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Fridoy, Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d ays...... 12« convenience. Lots/Land for S a le ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 Happy Ads: The Monchester Herald is Mortgages...... 1> Investment P ro p e rty...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor- Personal Loans...... 12 Business Property...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 54 Automotive Deadlines rect Insertion and then only 8:30 o.m. tor 5:00 p.m^______» Insurance...... 13 Resort Property . . , ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 for the size of the original Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Flooring...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise- insertion. UEOAL NOTICE TOWN OF ANDOVER LEGAL NOTICE Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles — 72 ments to be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen ‘ FUBLIC HEANINO OF 6S Cors/Truckt for Sols 71 TOWN OF ANDOVER Rentals Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday , the the value of theodvertlsement • Pnhillng/Papsrlng 52 income Tax Service 57 M ist tbr Sole 63 Antiques FLANNINO A ZONING PUBLIC HEARING OF Employment COMMISSION ON FROPOSED FLANNINO 8 ZONING Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day wHl not be corrected by on RetUBDtVIMON FLAN CO MM 188 ION & Education For Sale Autos tor Rent/Leose...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. The Planning & Zoning ON PROP08ED 8UBDIVI8ION Apartments for Rent ...... 42 30" G t STOVE — Avo- a n t iq u e s and 1973 CHEVY VAN — Commitilon ol Andover, Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 PAINTING — Interlo- PLAN Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 r/Exterlor, wallpaper­ cado. /indow In door. COLLECTIBLES- Will Standard, 6 cylinder. Call Connecticut, will hold o Pub­ The Planning 8. Zoning Fairly Cleon. $100. purchase outright or sell 649-9012. lic Haorlno In the lower level Commission ot Andover, ing, carpentry. Superior on commission. House lot ot the Town Otilce Building Connecticut, will hold o Pub­ workmanship. Reasona­ Coin 07 after 3pm. on Monday, March 12,1984 at lic Hearing In the lower level IN CLASSIFIED ADS or single piece. Tele­ 1971 DATSUN PICKUP — 7 :M p.m. on the lollowlng pe­ ot the Town Ottice Building ble rates. Call Today for phone 644-8962. tition: 41 Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offered Rebuilt '73 motor. Radiol on Monday, March 12,1984 at Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 2 1 Help Wanted 21 Rooms for Rent Free Estimate, 742-5726. BEAR SWAMP ROAD - Peti­ 7:30 p.m. on the tollowlnp pe­ Notices tires. Good running con­ tion ol Lorry and Ann Nlzzo dition. $1000. Call 646- tition: N A M E YOUR OWN 69 lor tlnol Rasubdivlilon ap­ GILEAD ROAD - Petition ot TcwSoIss 5652. proval at a three lot resubdl- Frilond Equities tor tlnol OPTOMETRIC ASSIST­ VERY COMFORTABLE MANCHESTER -4 room REWEAVING BURN PRICE — Father and son. ALUMINUM SHEETS vlslon on Bear Swamp Rood Fost, dependable ser­ subdivision approval ot o Lost/Found 01 ANT NEEDED — Two ROOM — Convenient lo- apartment, first floor, HOLES — zippers, um­ used os printing iplates. 1976 AMC HORNET — 4 conilstlno ol approximately subdivision entitled Bishop cation. After 4pm call, $550. Utilltlesandparking brellas repaired. Window vice. Painting, Paper­ .007” thick, 23 V 24". 10 acres. Property Is Estates located on Gilead evenings and Saturdays. S er^ TAG SALE — Saturday, door, 6 cylinder, auto­ bounded on the North bv Rood, o seven lot subdivision Will train. Reply to Box 649-0102. Included. 649-3379. shades, Venetian blinds. hanging 8i Removol. Coll SOceoch, or 5 for) $2.00. matic, air, new tires. Bear Swamp Rd. and prop­ 6444)585 ot knowingly accept any advertisement tor real estate which ment complex located in $58,400. Peterman hot water, carpet. $295. Building and Remodeling Household Goods 62 dlotor, shroud, extra car- Good typing, opportunity Realty, 649-9404 or 647- 360 sq. ft. Immediate Specialist. Additions, wiper. $4000. Coll 742-6629 break ... shop the classi­ is in violation of the law Manchester. Live on the to learn word processing, No pets. Adults only.' occupancy. Call 643-1577. burators, etc. Exact EXPERIENCED BACK- 1340. garages, roofing, siding, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa evenings. fied columns for bargain premises. Must have pre­ phones, photocopying, CARPENTER WANTED Centrally located. Secur­ Pets condition and year un­ — Immediate opening for HOE BULLDOZER OP­ ity deposit. Coll after PAINTING AND PAPBR kitchens, bathrooms, re­ buys! vious experience. Send errands. Salary $200.. HANGING — Exterior KENMORE DIS- 1971 FORD LTD — Power known. $25. Coll 649-5684. resume to: Fountain Vil­ experienced carpenter. ERATOR — With Closs II 5pm, 643-0496. placement wlndows- HW ASHER Si HOOVER Send resume to Box Y, Roommates Wanted and Interior, ceilings re­ /doors. Call 643-6712. steering, power brakes, lage, 175 A, Downey c/o The Manchester Also necessary to have license. Steady work. Be­ Upright Vacuum — Both automatic, air condition­ nefits. Call 742-6190. paired. References, fully DOG TRAINING — Start­ Drive, Manchester, CT Herald. experience in leading a TAKING APPLICA- insured. Quality work. good condition. Call 646- ing. New transmission. working crew. All phases MANCHESTER — Ele­ C A R P E N TR Y — Repairs, ing In April, classes held 06040. T IONS for 4 room duplex. Martin Mottsson, even­ 0591. Possed emissions. Little of construction. Fulltime gant decor highlights two 2 bedrooms, large kit­ ROOMMATE TO SHARE security locks, remodel­ in bolton. Col 1643-9839 for MATURE STOCK bedroom townhouse R E N T — $232.50 plus Vz ings 649-4431. ing, alterations, garages, registration. rust. Asking $800 or best CLERK — Driver's li­ employment and benef­ chen, 1 both. $400 per D R O P LEAF S O L ID offer. Call after 6pm, NO DOWN PAYMENT its. Call 742-5317, 8:30am condo. Featuring kit­ month. No pets. Referen­ utilities. Security re­ additions, family rooms, MAHOGANY Dinin­ cense required. Apply in G EORGE N. CONVERSE 649-3308, ask for Joe. WITH APPROVED CREDIT to 5pm. P/igT TIME INSER- chen, 1 Vi baths, full base- ces required. Phllbrick quired. Available April formica, cabinetry, groom Table with chairs. FREE TO GOOI^HdMW person: Marlow's, 867 — Painting and paper­ T E R S ^ n te d . Must be 18 ‘ ment and convenient lo­ Agency, 646-4200. 1st. Four rooms. Oakland cissets, roofs, gutters, Very good condition. — Beautiful orange an­ WAITRESS/HOSTESS — Main. hanging. 30 Years Expe­ THIRTY NEW 1983 AND 1984 LYNXES TO CHOOSE FROM Days and evenings, part years o l^ Call 647-9946 cation. Transferred Manor Apartments. Call porches, decks, hatch­ $300. Call 646-8606 after gora cat and part huskV- owner must sell. $52,900. Mark, 649-6691, evenings rience! Call 643-2804. ways. 20 YEARS E X P E ­ /port shepherd dog. Good time. Apply In person: La BABYSITTER WANTED and ask for John, 8:30am C O V EN TR Y — Two bed­ 5pjn. to 5:30pm. Call B/W Realty,647-1410. room apartment. Coun­ RIENCE • QUALITY - pets. Call anytime, 647- Strada Restaurant, 471 — Flexible hours, includ­ CEILINGS REPAIRED 1979 FORD FIESTA ^ Hartford Road. EHO. try seHIng. Heat and hot INTEGRITY. DAN C H E S T O F DRAWERS — 9278. IMMEDIATE ing late evenings. Must BOOKKEEPER — Part Services Offarad 51 or REPLACED with dry- M O R A N — 649-5684. Excellent cendltlen. time retail store down­ BABYSITTER NEEDED water included. $500 With vanity and round be mature, reliable, and ELLINGTON RIDGE — wall. Call evenings, Gary 27,000 erlglnal owner town. Must be accurate, for church nursery Sun­ monthly. 742-8456, nilrror. Asking $75. Call DELIVERY have own transportation. One story, 1 bedroom. McHugh, 643-9321. BREWSTER CON­ miles. 30 day guarantee. Call 649-6782 anytime. knowledgeable through day mornings and even­ evenings. SPRING LAWN CLEAN mornings, 649-2558. $2900. Coll 647-0661. ings and Wednesday ev­ 1982. Immaculate, ac­ STRUCTION — Addi­ trial balance. Call Ac­ UP — Dependable man tions, renovations, SALES — Aggressive countant, Joseph Fi- enings. For an interview cessible. $42,500, assume- MANCHESTER — Spa­ O N E COUCH — 91 inches ORIENTAL SHOR­ able mortgage. Ed Ward with pick-up truck. Call decks, roofs, etc. L i­ THAIRED KITTENS 1979 BUICK REGAL — person to sell America's lomeno, 232-4425. and information' please cious 1st floor, five room, 643-1866, 8om to 6pm. long. Meeds to be uphol­ ,.wMeu6k' top brands ot home enter­ call 647-0564. 8, Friends, 236-4581, 523- two bedroom in two fam­ censed and Insured. Free stered. $25. Call after (Solid Color Siamese) — New tires and tune up. ELECTRICIANS • E2’s Dainty Crochot estimates. Mike, 871-2559. Automatic transmission, tainment (T V - Video), SEWING MACHINE OP­ 5525. ily home. Garage, base- 5pm, 649-5904. CFA registered. Top shelf Audio and Appliances. And MiRrnncedapiifentices. CHIROPRACTIC AS­ ment/attic storage, bloodline. 8 weeks old. power steering, power ERATORS — established brakes. 71,000miles. Ask­ Experience not neces­ CmuMiiitl nil iMlostnil mill. nationwide pillow manu­ SISTANT / RECEPTION- washer hookup, 1 child Alwoys Popular OLDER FOUR DRAWER Coll 643-4351. sary. Top salary - plus Permanent posIHone. I S T — Bright, Lots/Lond for Sole 33 OK. One year lease. No Rgoflng/SIdinB DRESSER — With full ing $4495. Coll 249-6833, facturer has immediate 643-9254. incentives. Pold vaca­ Top wages. full time openings. Expe­ enthusiastic, mature per­ pets. $450 plus utilities. swing-type mirror. On OBEDIENCE CLASSES tions - paid sick time. rienced preferred, day son for chiroQractor's Call 649-3828. legs. Needs some work. — Puppy kindergarten Top benefits. through advanced train­ Excellent medical plans- Some scale. shift, five day week. Full office. Port time after­ FREE CATALOG Of BIDWELL HOME Im­ $50. Coll 643-2880. Looking for a good used provement Company — ing. Show handling. Pri­ profit sharing. (High Vo­ EOE benefit program Includ­ noons, Monday, Tues­ Land Bargains — 5 acres TWO BBEDROOM I mobile home? Be sure to lume #1 Independent day, Wednesday and Frl- A P A R TM E — 2nd Roofing , siding, altero- vate lessons available. Call lor Interview: ing sewing incentive. to 500 acres, cqverlng look In the Classified ' Hartford County Dealer) Apply at plllowtex Corp, dav. Varied and floor. $415 o month, un­ tlons, additions. Same Mite tor Sole 63 Starting April. Coll 643- BLOOMHEUI EUGTRK COMPANT Vermont and the Berk- 9631. columns ... that's where Call Al Sieffert for confi­ 49 Regent Street, Man­ Interesting duties, typing shlres, at lowest Imagina­ heated. Security, refer­ number for over 30years. the best buys are adver­ 1983 LYNX 3-DOOR HATCHBACK dential interview: 647- 2 4 3 -9 S 4 3 chester, CT. EO E M/F. required. For interview ble prices. Write: CA­ ences. Call 649-8365. 649-6495. tised! 643-2711. 9997/647-0661. appointment call 646-3489 TALOG OFFICE, P.O. between 9 and Ham, and Antiques 68 LIBRARIAN — Responsi­ Box 938, North Adams, 149 OAKLAND STREET 6:30 and 8pm. — Two room, heated Heating/Plumbing 55 Are vau an antique ble for olI services includ­ Mass. 01247. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CELEBRITY CIPHER apartment. First floor. EXCELLENT QUALITY lover? Read the offerings C BiBbrtty Clphar cryptograms ara craatad from quotations by famous paopAa. past ing children's. 30 hours. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa In Classified every day to arxtpraaant. Each (attar In tha dpbar stands for anothar. foctsy'sdPa.'^aquaAs/. Starting salary not to PART TIME SALES PO­ $ ^ . No pets. Security. HARDWOOD. Mostly WANTED ANTIQUES: STOCK # 3Y78 SITIONS — For qualified Phone 646-2426, 9am to !.:p, * FOGARTY BROTHERS green. Cut, split and deli­ ■arlv Victorian, Oak, find the Items or Items by CONNIE WIENER exceed $11,500. MLS pre­ Real Estate Wanted 37 you'd like to own. 643- •1.6 I. ENGINE $5795•INSIDE HOOD RELEASE ferred. Position availa­ men and women - O F­ 5pm weekdays. — Bathroom remodel­ vered. Minimum 2 cords. ID'S and miscellaneous, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2711. •DELUXE STEERING WHEEL •P165/80R13 “HKVU HVJJ UCW BC YJPU JZVB ble March 15th. Send FERING - 100% dedica­ ing; Installation water $70/cord. Call 649-1831. ease call 643-8709. tion In training to you, EAST HAR TFO R D — Six heaters, garbage dispo­ •FRONT WHEEL DRIVE •4 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION resume to: Selection HOUSE AND/OR Committee, Bentley paid sick days, paid holi­ room duplex. Finished sals; faucet repairs. 649- •DELUXE SEAT BELTS •INDEPENDENT REAR SUSPENSION Z P J . T . ZH’B TJJ UCWHK, 8 V T W H U ACREAGE WANTED — 7657. VIsa/MosterCard Memorial Library, Bo(- days, paid vacation, 20% Manchester or Bolton basement, patio. $600 •CIGARETTE LIGHTER •FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT monthly. Security. Call accepted. ton, C T 06040 by April employee discount, fre­ area. Call 871-7177 and You get •DAY/NIGHT REAR VIEW MIRROR •RACK A PINION STEERING YCPVU TPL ICAVO — U C W DPCA, quent bonuses. This op­ 569-3127. 15th. discuss. rr® -«HI-BACK FRONT SEATS •BRIGHT BELT WINDOW MOULDINGS ening Is a part time lob. / iCOINSOLETTE OLOVEBOX •FRONT DISC BRAKES TJJ HKV OCHHVP HKZPEB.” — Flooring 'Lots of Respect" and Help Wanted For appointment and in­ EAST HARTFORD — •SEMI-STYLED STEEL WHEELS •TRIM RINGS terview call 569-4990, ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• Five rooms, two bed­ •BRIGHT WHEEL UP MOULDINGS •HIGH BACK FRONT BUCKET SEATS HAZEEU. for Billy- Streckfus. rooms. Working couple V.I.P. Treatment" at PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think England Is at the back ot a lot MASSEUSE American Frozen Foods, Rentals preferred. Security. Ref­ FLOORSANDING — Famala prafarrad. full or part time Inc. erences. Bus line. Call Floors like new. Special­ ol faahlon influence but London's treated Ilka a backwater. But Good atmosphere EKcelleni Cardinal Buick I'ln not backwater." — Zandra Rhodes. clientele. Windham area. Call 528-2211. izing In older floors, natu­ weekdays attar 5 p m.. 642*7442, DREAM JO B — Nation­ elM4byNEA,mc. Roo'ms for Rent 4i 1^ C ro c k e t' ral and stained floors. No $aigyj|iy and Sunday, anytime. wide company nowhiring EAST HARTFORD — waxing anymore. John salespeople to show high­ Four room duplex. $350 SIZES Verfollle. Coll 646-5750. etwi rows loawn (984 Buick est quality lewelry. Take plus utilities. Nqjwly reno­ 2-4 984 Buick j_____ SAFE BUY US£D CARS KIT *N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright BOOKKEEPER — Part orders, work 9 hours, GENTLEMAN PRE­ vated. Quiet neighbor­ time, 8to 12hoursaweek. 9 earn $187.50 (proof avail­ FERRED. $50.00 weekly. hood, with parking and Inquire qt: Allstqte Busi­ 646-2000. appliances. Call 528-7460. SkK .'Hawk 82 MERCURY ZEPHYR <5545 able). No Investment, no For SaleN 78 LINCOLN ^6988 ness Mqchines, 643-6156. delivery, no collecting. M ark' IV, absolutely loaded, showroom condition. 4-Door, real nine family car, nicely equipped. Call M r. Johnson, even­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ings, 635-5081. ^ 5029 82 PONTIAC PI 000 <4288 HonaohoM Goods 62 76 CHiVROliT *6995 3 Dr. Hatchback. Very low mileage, 4 cyl., 4 speed. Condominiums 32 Condominiums 31 9344 Crochet this pretty lacy Van Camper, don't mlaa this one. / PAR T T IM E — Flexible I0-1S dress for the tiny tot ^1511 COMPANION — Live In hours. Library organiza­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• from knit-cro-sheen in 80 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT <3666 i t ’6 No tor elderly couple. Light 83 CADILUC , 4y-H40 44f<40M Prise.... IM S . nsMS — 24 StIISN. Firm. Call 649-8719 otter '4;30pm. 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. March 9, 1984

Supply-and-demand, cold Business in Brief investment group buyin^l blamed for oil cost rise Investing in mortgages 25 percent of Geosource' HARTFORD — The Travefers Corp. has Lawmakers examine Democrats barnstorm Hoyas, Syracuse! HARTFORD (UPI) — A stale energy during February to an average retail invested $153 million in mortgages for commer­ cial real estate held by The Irvine Co. of Orange HARTFORD (UPI) — Geosource Systems, Crosby Valve & Gage Co.,' official blames Connecticut's January cost of $1.19.H per gallon. Wheatley Division, Gelograph, ESM,; County, Calif., the company has announced. Inc., the wholly owned subsidiary of collapse of Mlanus for Super Tuesday battle In finals ^ r g e in heating oil prices on supply Chase discussed the oil price investi­ Marine Services and Power Systems The mortgages include $89.7 million on office Aetna Life & Casualty, has reached an and demand pressures, fueled by a gation at a news conference where he and Service Centers. buildings in Irvine and Newport Beach, Calif., agreement to sell 25 percent of its severe cold snap. released results of a fourth annual Geosource, a supplier of high tech'' ... page 4 ... page 10 ... page 15 and $22.5 million on retail property, $10 million on assets to a group of investors for an Bradford S. Chase, under secretary survey conducted by the state to assess nology products and services' to the research and development buildings and $30.8 undisclosed price. for energy in the Office of Policy and how stale residents feel about energy petroleum industry, kept its worldwidd million on apartment complexes, all in Irvine, the The acquiring management group is Management, said the I5-cent-a-gallon issues. geophysical operations, Petty-Ray, company said Thursday. headed by B.W. Moores, executive vice hike in average heating oil prices was The poll, conducted by the University president of Geosource, and includes and its wireline and international the apparent result of lower oil supplies of Hartford Institute of Social Research The transactions bring The Travelers' mort­ gage investments in holdings of the The IrvineCo. members of the operating manage­ drilling operations. coupled with greater demand. for the state Energy Division, revealed ment. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of Chase based his comments on the 58 percent of the state's residents see to more than $225 million. The company is the The company said it will be concen' developer of California's historic Irvine ranch. New York, as agent, is arranging bank preliminary findings of an investiga­ the energy crisis as serious or very financing for the leveraged buy-out trating its international drilling activi­ tion requested by Gov. William O'Neill serious. Executives get advice transaction. ties in Latin America with expansion Sunny today; Manchester, Conn. to determine the reason for the sudden In the previous survej', 65 percent of "The divestiture of these operations, planned through acquisition, selected jump in oil prices during January. those questioned thought the energy BRIDGEPORT — Executive^ must be suppor­ which represent approximately 25 joint ventures and internal cloudy Sunday Saturday, March 10. 1984 “ Our preliminary indications are crisis was serious or very serious, tive, capable and innovative in order to succeed in percent of Geosource's assets, reflects development. that there's nothing to lead us to believe which was down from 74 percent in the — See page 2 Single copy: 25C business, said Rosabeth Moss Kanter, an author, a strategic decision of Geosource to "Overall, we believe our company is it's more than a supply and demand 1981 survey. now positioned to concentrate on the Hanrtfratf r Mrralb ■yale professor and management consultant. redeploy its assets into three primary situation," Chase said, citing low oil Chase said his agency was concerned Ms. Kanter told about 125 people at the second service markets — geophysical, wire- key service markets whose long-tenn inventories and severe cold during the change in public attitude could annual Business and Professional Women's line and drilling," William R. Laws, outlook is highly favorable,'.’ Laws January. result in less of a commitment by the Conference Wednesday that companies and Geosource's president and chief execu­ said. >• Chase also said his agency's latest public to energy conservation, but individuals unable to adapt to a changing tive officer, said Thursday. Aetna said the sale would not have;a survey of oil prices showed average added that there was no indication that economy will not succeed. The operations included in the sale material effect on its consolidated had happened. prices dropped by 7 cents a gallon are Smith Meter Division, Smith earnings. Lebanon fight Lot iease renewai REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK hottest since A in doubt By Sarah Possell accord ended Herald Reporter The town Parking Authority probably will not renew the ten- By David Zenlon wounded by shellfire and stray bullets from the clashes in which year-old lease on the St. James United Press International Church parking lot on Park Street ^ b l a n c h a r d & R o s s E n o mortars, jeep-mounted cannons fmaturing,,, — a facility the town contributed and rocket-propelled grenades BEIRUT, Lebanon — Mortar $30,000 to help build — when the were used. brings you and grenade battles raged Friday lease expires at the end of October, "The shelling and battles are in the heart ot Beirut and its Parking Authority Chairman Ro­ very heavy. We are in the base­ southern suburbs as leaders of bert F. Gorman said Friday. “Quality you can trust” ment,” a frightened woman said Lebanon's warring sects prepared "There’s a good strong indica­ from the predominently-Moslem for peace talks. At least two deaths tion that we would probably not Ras el Nabeb neighborhood close were reported and 14 injuries. continue to lease under the present .to the bombed out "green line.” The fighting, only three days conditions," Gorman said. CHFA APPROVED before leaders of opposing factions Despite the fighting, state televi­ He said the lot is underused for sion said a "positive atmosphere" were to meet in peace talks in the $1,161 a month the town pays prevailed in Damascus about the ANDOVER $89,500 Lausanne, Switzerriand, was the for it because shoppers apparently prospects for the national unity [41' BE NATURE'S NEIGHBOR 646-2482 heaviest since a cease-fire was dislike walking up the hill on Park talks. 6 room colonial that offers a well designed floor plan for announced and the May 17 Israeli- Street to get to their cars 100 feet Enjoy the seasons on this acre lot surrounded by State television said Syrian Lebanese peace accord was away from Main Street. But he trees and plants. You'll also appreciate all the IN modern living. Expert workmanship and quality materials Foreign Minister Abdel Halim canceled. UPI photo said he does not have figures extras in the lovely 4 bedroom ranch with large that will make this home one that will serve your family Khaddam, whose government sup­ family room with fireplace, master bedroom suite Christian and Moslem factions indicating how heavily the lot is ports the rebels in Lebanon, called with fireplace, ceramic tile kitchen floor and needs for many years to come ... 3 bedrooms, V h baths accused each other of starring the Rescue workers load a Druze Progres­ between rival factions intensified during actually used. Gemayel on the telephone and told^ numerous french doors. Call for more details. with vanities, formal dining room, fireplaced living room, new fighting to torpedo the talks. sive Socialist Party fighter into an the day as battles were fought with He said the town approached the. him Syrian leaders felt positive $69,500. The talks are ex p ^ ed to involve church about building the lot 10 spacious kitchen with Clinton cabinets, wall to wall car­ about die talks. ambulance at a crossing point alongthe heavy machine guns, mortars and new power-sharing arrangements years ago after Main Street peting, stained woodwork, storm windows, screens and Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Green Line in Beirut Friday. Fighting rocket-propelled grenades. between the minority Christians businessmen asked the town to Salem was the first government doors, full basement and amesite driveway! 70’s. and mstjority Moslems, who with help provide more all-day parking official to depart for Switzerland Syrian backing have been fighting for an influx of new downtown for the talks, scheduled to begin We can help you became a for a greater role in the Christian- employees. In the years since the Monday. Gemayel will follow on "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! dominated government. EPA targets soot particles lot was built those employees have Sunday, officials said. Call 646-452S. and ask lor Oan. BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO Battles between Moslem militia­ gone elsewhere to park, he said. Opposition Moslem Shiite leader Realtors men and the 'Lebanese army “ They very quickly found alter­ Nabib Berri and Druze militia D.F. REALE, INC. 189 WEST CENTER STREET erupted just after dawn and natives to paying 10 dollars a chief Walid Jumbatt met with their' Real Estate (CMiMr ofMeKc^ continued throughout the day, wiUi month for parking," Gorman said. 175 lU. St., ■mcli.il.,. Cl. at least two shells exploding in the other Lebanese allies in Damas­ in new pollution restrictions 646-4535 cus, Sj^ria. y V 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 Manara district where the tempor­ MANCHESTER MALL OWNER j Pdliticar sources said Berri, capital costs for new equipment ary li’.S. Embassy is located. 'WSSHINGTON (UPI) - The sured within a cubic meter of air. Kenneth Burkamp said Friday he Jumblatt and the other opposition and controls, as well as annual After nightfall, Druze militia­ E P A announced Friday a basic Ruckelshaus's plan might allow would like to know why the town representatives to the Lausanne costs of $740 million. men south of Beirut opened fire change in the system of regulating for less stringent controls on larger would give up 92 parking spaces if conference would draw up a joint with anti-aircraft guns on Leba­ airborne soot and dust pollution to E P A chief William Ruckelshaus particles, but the effect of the officials are so worried there is not strategy to confront their Leba­ CHFA FINANCING AVAIUBLE nese army positions in the suburb emphasize the tiny particles that told a news conference the agency policy change w ill not be clear until now enough parking space around nese Christian opponents. , of Hadath, the right-wing Christian are linked to respiratory ailments is proposing revisions in existing he settles on precise standards. Main Street to accommodate the The Moslem opposition is seek­ Voice of Lebanon radio reported. afflicting millions of Americans. air quality standards to emphasize Larger particles come mostly clientele of a restaurant he pro­ ing drastic reforms of the nation’s More than 100 million tons of soot Shellfire ignited a huge fire that reducing concentrations of minute from natural sources such as poses to open in the mall. contitution which gives the Chris­ engulfed several classes at the and dust get into the atmosphere particles that scientists believe are forest fires, volcanoes and dust The Planning and Zoning Com­ tians a 6-to-S ratio over Moslems in each year in the United States. The Lebanese University, Faculty of the most hazardous for people to storms and affect air visibility mission has not yet made a final the parliament. The also are Science, ih Hadath, before being smaller particles that are the focus breath — particles 10 micrometers more than health. decision on Burkamp’s request for S-i A calling for changes in the army of the new regulatory scheme are put out. or less. The policy change could have the a special exception to permit a structure and civil service, cur­ At least one man, a L«banese mostly man-made and come from greatest impact on “ highly indus­ restaurant inside the mail. MANCHESTER S lis ] ^ rently dominated by Christians, coal-buming power plants and "The smaller particles that journalist, was killed by a sniper’s trialized areas in the Midwest," The commission originally REDUCED! Explore the possibility of owning this beau­ bullet in the Ain Mreiseh seafront political sources said. industries, automobile emissions penetrate farther into the human tiful 1 year old Duplex. (5 & 5) features 3 bedrooms, Ruckelshaus acknowledged. Ohio, granted the exception last fail, but MANCHESTER The Christians were said to be and other industrial processes. lung pose the greatest risk," he large country kitchen, gas utilities and maintenance . neighborhood in Moslem west Illinois, Michigan and Indiana are the decision was overturned in Completely modernized 5 room Cape with huge in­ seeking to decentralize govern­ When the particles are inhaled said. "Those are the ones we are free aluminum exterior. Anexcellent opportunity for In­ Beirut near the "green line," all big industrial bases. December by a Superior Court closed sunporch. Aluminum siding, park llkeyard, gar­ ment as a way of avoiding civil vestment. Call for details. ' e«-4060 age. Immediate occupancy. $88,90). _ which separates west Beirut from they can aggravate heart prob­ trying to control ... They will judge, who ruled that the commis­ the Christian eastern half. strife. The Lausanne conference is lems and such illnesses as bronchi­ provide more effective protection Air quality standards are en­ the second national reconciliation forced through EPA-approved sion did not have an adequate The American University hospi­ tis, emphysema and asthma. The of public health.” traffic study when it approved the conference bringing together lead­ state implementation programs tal in West Beirut reported one airborne material also can dam­ 'She plan represents a major request. person treated for minor wounds. ers of Lebanon's welter of Chris­ age lung tissues and cause cancer. policy shift because under existing but Ruckelshaus ad m itt^ "a South Windsor CONDOMINIIIM The Christian radio said in the tian and Moslem factions. The first The Environmental Protection rules, all soot and dust particles — substantial number of areas of the GORMAN SAID the commission New listing, immaculate 7 eastern half of Beirut one man was talks were held in Geneva in Agency estimates the new plan will regardless of size — are regulated country" are not in compliance has asked the Parking Authority to room Raised Ranch, oversized QUIET UVMG MO COWENIEIfUr LOCMED killed and 13 civilians were November. involve as much as $4.4 billion in according to concentrations mea­ with existing soot and dust rules. comment on the impact a restau­ First time on market by original owner. rant might have on the area. He family room, 3 bedrooms, fire­ said the Authority has not yet place, built-ins. Central Air Con­ Large, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath jjUNCHESTER $135,900 Townhouse. Extremely well maint­ reached any conclusions about DESIRABLE LOCATION is only on© of the many out- ditioning, 2 car garage, large lot, Burkamp's proposal, though the ained. Large'Country kitchen. Gracious Long-term lease is unlikely for country club Authority’s report is due next standing features of this luxurious 8 room Colonial Ex­ quisitely decorated, this home features 4 bedrooms 2’/i good location; | living room. Full basement. Garage and Thursday. baths, fireplaced family room, 2 car garage and mahy $99,500 storage. Reasonably priced. $80’s. Bv Alex Glrelli publican Peter DiRosa, was not TEDFORD SAID it is his under­ Rock Golf Course, coupled with they could not now recommend to Burkamp said that since the extras. Call our Manchester office for more details MANCHESTER Under construction, brand 6 room paw Cape on quiet Herald Reporter present at the subcommittee standing that the club’s main with the fact that Edgewood the Board of Directors that it court decision he has commissi­ 643-4060 «reet. Fireplace, nice yard w/shrubs. Pickyourcolorall meeting. reason for asking for a 30-year Country Club in Cromwell, slated consider the 30-Iease that the club oned a traffic study that shows $79,800. Two members of a Board of The proposal suggested by Ted­ lease is that it cannot feasibly to be modified for trhe Greater wants. there are plenty of available Directors subcommittee Friday ford calls for an agreement under make needed improvements to the Hartford Open, may become an At the outset of the meeting, parking spaces in the evening _ HKALTV WORLD* — FrachMI* Awoclitss Tedford said he regretted DiRo- Fitee ;UAR REALTY CO. m STRANO REAL ESTATE suggested a substitute agreement which the town would compensate course without the longer lease. exclusive club. when a restaurant is likely to be * 497 BuckUnd Road. P.O Box 623 D Fogarty said he had heard a sa’s absense. “ I would like his patronized most heavily. MARKET 643-2692 South Windsor. CT 06074 fa V 1S6 East Center Street ^ rather than a long-term lease for the club for the remaining value of The current lease runs for seven REAL ESTATE SERVICES evaluation Bus (203) 644-3481 646-770D f l j the golf course occupied by the capital improvements it made to more years. rumor that Neipsic Golf Course ih input on this," Tedford said. Gorman denied that a decision to 223 E—I Center SI., M enctw tler 6434046 Bobort D. AAurdoek, RooNor \RgAUYWORU). Manchester Country Club. the course if the lease ended before He said an agreement under Glastonbury would be give up the St. James lot proves 647-” SbLB» The suggestion was made by the improvement were amortized. which the town paid for the discontinued. DiROSA SAID later Friday that, ^Burkamp’s claim that there is Democratic Director Kenneth The suggestion will be presented. remaining worth of the improve­ Tedford concluded that play in the political atmosphere that more than enough parking for a Tedford and supported by Demo­ to the club’s Board of Governors ments might solve that problem. would be severely restricted for exists right now, "W e are not going restaurant. A s k ^ if he thought cratic Director James F. Fogarty. March 13 by Nicholas Jackston, Tedford cited as reasons for not the general public in central to negotiate a long-term lease.” there are enough other spaces Both said they feel the town should the town’s liaison representative to extending the lease now the Connecticut with the loss of these He said he does not want "to around Main Street without the St. not consider a long lease now. The the club. possible loss to the golfing public of courses to the public. C t M i D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Tedford and Fogarty agreed Please turn to page 10 OF rH O M E S ^ third subcommittee member. Re­ Minnechaug Golf Course and Red Please turn to page 10

243 Main SI, Manchesier Vernon Circle, Vernon - » I i t 643-1591 872-9153 Lopes nominated to head corrections '.«S n- ■> By Mark A. Dupuis Lopes, 50, of Cheshire has facilities around the state with a liked the field, enjoyed working C H F A O K CHI United Press International worked in the Department of budget of $73.9 million this fiscal with people,” he said. Great buy ih the low 50’s. Modern bath and Correction since 1969, the year year. Lopes joined the Department of kitcheni 3 bedroom remodeled colonial with 2 car m He said he and Manson, who was 646-2482 garage. 60’s HARTFORD — Gov. William after it was established, and will Correction as an assistant superin­ 646-2482 tneome O’Neill Friday nominated Deputy succeed the late John R. Manson nationally recognized in the cor­ tendent at theiConnecticut Correc­ Correction Commissioner Ray- who served as commissioner until rections field, "pretty well saw eye tional Institution in Cheshire. /'■ Property mond M. Lopes to serve as his death last September, to eye” on most things. Lopes said He became the department’s .rT- A \ f correction commissioner and O’Neill said a nationwide search he did have some ideas he would deputy commissioner for com­ oversee the state’s overcrowded for a successor to Manson ranked explore as commissioner. munity services in 1970 and in 1973 prison system. . Lopes among “ the best in the The m ajor problem facing the became deputy commissioner for country” and said he concluded state’s prisons is overcrowding, institution services, the post he Lopes was “ the best man for this Lopes said. He said the inmate currently holds. •••••••••••••••••••••• challenging job." population reached an all-time Before joining the department, I Lopes, one of two deputies in the high earlier this week wheiT for a Lopes worked as a federal and C H F A O K I I 1 8 I Q 6 I O Q 8 y correction department, has served time 5,383 people were held behind state probation officer and an An ERA BEST BUY! 6 rooms with fireplace C H F A O K as acting commissioner since ..bars. investigator in the state welfare and garage. 60’s 6 room Cape with new» kitchen. Recentty ' 20 pooM, 2 seclloni shortly after Manson’s death. His He again called for legislative department. painted. Garage. 60's‘. 646-2482 The RigM Stuff ' Two Family name has been submitted to the approval of a bill to allow the He earned a bachelor’s degree in A d vice...... 12 Legislature for confirmation, the Department of Correction to cut political science from Lincoln ( i WE HAVE OTHEI CHFA HOMESI Bolton 129,900 Manchester 74,900 Ciiaiified...... itl9 '''governor said. short sentences of some inmates College in l >..cu1ii. Pa., and has Oak beams, brass paddle fans, sky­ Lovely 5&S two family with 2 bedrooms, Cornice i!.r.9 Lopes is the third black named to and release them early when the attended the University of Connec­ BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. lights. sunken living rm. Oak baths, trl- kitchen with pantry and dining rm. In Entartalniimt! ...... 12 a cabinet-level position in O’NeiH’s prison population reached 110 ticut School of Law and Southern level deck all complement this 9 rm. Lottery...... 2 administration and his appoint- percent of capacity for 30 days. Connecticut State University. each. Full basement, walk-up attic, 2 car Ohjfworlei...... 10 tn^t fills the last top-level va- Lopes said his involvement in He is a visiting lecturer at \ % 189 WEsf^ENTER STREET Custom Contemporary set Jon 2.61 attached garage. Convenient location., ...... ; cancy in the administration. corrections was sort of a “ fluke.” UConn, the UConn School of Social (Comer of McKee) gently rolling acres. Approximately ...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i m 7 Lopes said he not expect to He said he was drafted from law Work, Southern Connecticut and school and when he got out of the ______646-2482 2700 so/ ft. T s i c v l t i o n ...... 7-9 make any m ajor changes in the the University of New Haven. RAYMOND LOPES Wserther...... 2 department, which operates 14 service was hired for a probation Lopes is married and has three •••••••••••••••••••••a prisons and other correctional job. “Immediately I felt that 1 children. ... O'Neill's top choice. { .