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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Mtirch 1, 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Boston can’t believe Talks with new union Anna Brown’s diet Manchester girls Chance of showers, it’s 2nd to Pittsburgh ccTuld begin in month focuses on control lose to Rockville then partial clearing ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 BOSTON (UPI) — Many resi­ impi^ssion. dents of Boston, known for its Patrick Pallatroni, maitre d' at colleges and culture, are reacting J.C, Hillary's, a popular downtown with amusement to their city being tavern, said he was "kind of listed second to Pittsburgh as the surprised" by the rankings. "I'v e nation's best place >o live. never been to Pittsburgh, but my "W ait a minute. This isn't a joke, image of there is exactly what the is it?" asked Boston College first three letters are, a P-I-T." basketball coach Gary Williams, The ratings were no surprise, when informed of the survey in however, to announcer Bruce Rand McNally "Places Rated Kelly of station WHTT, who Almanac," recently moved to Boston from a Hanrkstfr Irralh "Pittsburgh's not one of the Pittsburgh rock station...... >-.1 * Cotiirrlov/Saturday, Msirr March 2. 1985 — Single copy; 25C more exciting stops on our- sche­ " I see Boston as kind of a big Manchester, Conn, — A City of Village Charm dule," said Williams, whose team Pittsburgh. They're both very travels to Pittsburgh. Philadelphia friendly cities," he said. "The one and other cities as part of The Big thing that's holding Pittsburgh East conference, back from being a realljj^reat city "The players like to go to is the unemployment piffilW^. Washington, New York," said "One thing I really miss from Williams, whohails from Camden, Pittsburgh is the cheese steak Index jump N.J. " I just think Boston has a lot sandwiches," he said. "But 1 guess more to offer than Pittsburgh. I'll have to put up with fresh lobster There's the ocean and the colleges for awhile." and what have you." A co-author of the almanac. Some Boston radio personalities David Savageau, said Boston and had a field day with the survey, Pittsburgh are perceived differ­ could signal announcing Pittsburgh's Number ently but both are cities in which he 1 rating in a "get this" voice "could easily live." dripping with sarcasm. "It's kind of jarring to the people UPI photo " I spent a week there one day," in the rest of the countp' to think Thursday. Pittsburgh’s Renaissance II skyline can be wisecracked announcer Loren Ow­ Pittsburgh is an exceptional place While Pittsburghers were excited upon hearing that their new growth ens of WVBF. "I was flying from to live after it has had 30 years of city was designated as the best place to live in the United seen in the background where the Allegheny and Cleveland to Philadelphia and had population hemorrhage," Sava­ States by the 1985 "Places Rated Almanac," Johnny Mdnongahela rivers form at the point to make the Ohio a layover in Pittsburgh from a geau said in an interview from snowstorm, so I got a real great New York. '* Herrmann, 10, flew his kite off the West End overlook River. By Donald H. May Based on all evidence, both he and the administration expect 2 United Press International economic growth of about 4 per­ THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING' cent ahead. WASHINGTON - The go­ In a separate report, the Com­ Ontuo;. i'v h s " ,ii 649-4000 vernment’s index of leading merce Department estimated the Real Estate ’ ir i ifli yS'S ' ' „ ‘’u ’ '' amount of new construction during or indicators, which is supposed T " 'iHn ,|hy hirnt* iin l*’e t'-lKly January at a seasonally adjusted to serve as an economic annual rate of $324.9 billion, up 2 This Week featuring: LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 3S3 Ci'nlcr SUBC' M (r'.'tU'Sli'- I'. I barometer, rose a hefty 1.7 percent from a revised December percent in January, the Com­ figure of $318.4 billion. The January construction level merce Department reported was 16 percent above January 1984 O n k iQ f. Friday. wilhout adjusting for inflation; 11 percent higher measured in 1977 3“ It was the largest monthly dollars to correct for inflation. increase in a year and a half, but UNDSEY REAL ESTATE economists agree that one month's Construction "put in place," as 353 Center Street figure in this erratic index is not the department calls it, means Manchester. CT significant. They look at the trend construction work carried out Charles E. Lindsey over several months during the month. For example, if We are now interviewing for agents to become Century 21 MANCHESTER "NEW USTING" $79,900 And in the past six months, there builders complete the seventh Beautifully decorated and excellent condition 6 room Colonial, with large Real Estate Professionals. Here are ten good reasons has been little movement in the story of an eight-story building oversized 2 car garage, nice lot. enclosed porches andmorell Call today! during January, only that portion why you should join the #1 team. figures. The January level of 167.7, y. Herald photo by Pinto compared to a 1%7 base of 100, was is counted. 1. Multi-Million Dollar Advertising Support about where it was last June. Private construction put in place 2. The Most Recognized Name In Real Estate The department's chief econo­ 3. The Most Successful “ For Sale” .Sign In The Business was up 2 percent in January Take th a t! mist, Robert Ortner. called the without inflation adjustment. P ri­ 4. Professional Marketing Tools latest figure "another piece of 5. Career Trak/Career Path Opportunities vate residential construction also “OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL” Cub Scouts at the Blue and Gold Banquet at St- James by the Savage Karate Academy in Hartford. Jason Dion evidence that growth has resumed 6. Extensive Real Estate Training was up 2 percent, with the biggest Aluminum sided, 4 Bedroom Colonial. One year covers his head as Victor Ross demostrates a kick. and should continue." 7. Personal Investment Opportunities School are engrossed in a karate demonstration put on gain in multi-unit housing. Private "The index is predictive of 8. Management Opportunities old furnace & roof is 7 years old. Pine floors and nonresidential construction was up healthy growth in the economy in 9. Awards and Recognition carpeting. This home is Ready & Waiting for new 3 percent. Public construction was the months ahead," said White 10. The Top Selling Real Estate Organization In The World owners! $60,000.00 up 1 percent. MANCHESTER "NEW USTING" $129,000 House spokesman Marlin Fitz- Money and credit growth con­ Invest in your future success with a giant in the real estate busi­ Very nice layout on 4 BR Colonial with large bay windows. 2'A baths, 2 car water. In light of other economic ness. STRANO REAL ESTATE tributed to the January index rise. garage. 1st floor family room, 2nd floor great rec. room (unfinished), full O’Neill name$ adjutant general statistics in recent months, he 156 E. CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER, CT. -The biggest factor in the rise, Please call Mr. Lindsey, at 649-4000 for a confidenUal interview basement and executive location. Call today for private showingll! saldr’tfie economic horizon IS very however, was new orders to that could change your life! b rig h t" CALL TODAY - 647-SOLDdl ing an improper relationship with recruited are properly trained. with the Connecticut Guard, " manufacturers for consumer Feature of the Week Paid by the Manchester Herald Put Number 1 to work for you. Bv. M ark A. Dupuis From an extremely rapid 10.1 United Press International a subordinate officer, whom he Gereski said about' 6,500 people O'Neill added. goods, the department said. are enlisted with the state guard percent real rate of growth in the A later married, and for accepting Gereski, 48. was born in Water- first quarter of 1984, the economy HARTFORD — Gov William A. pay for training time he did not while about 8,000 are needed. bury and began his National Guard slowed to a 1.6 percent pace in the O'Neill Friday appointed a 28-year attend. "W e can all be proud of the service in 1957 with the 143rd Tank caliber of people we have in the third quarter, then picked up to an veteran of the National Guard as Gereski will become a one-star Battalion in Naugatuck. He later Inside Today We’ve Only Just Begun!! guard, their accomplishments and estimated 4.9 percent in the fourth, the state's new adjutant general general when his appointment to served with guard units in Water- their potential, " he said. "1 there­ a figure still subject to revision. ,We have combined 23 years of experience and real estate and head of the Connecticut Army the $55,497-a-year adjutant gener­ bury. New Haven and Hartford Some economists say even the fore accept the challenge that they, 20 pages, 2 sections and Air National Guard. al's job takes effect March 18. He Gereski was recalled to active broad trend of the leading indica­ expertise and look what’ s happened. Col. John T. Gerc.ski, a former the members of the guard, have a will be eligible for promotion to duty in 1974 as a member of the tors is not too reliable. .12 Lottery resident of Naugatuck who has positive environment to prove Advice. become a two-star general a year Connecticut Army National Guard "The indicators turn down about Books. _ 9 Obituaries - served the state guard in Washing­ their pmtential." later. and has since served at the twice as often as the economy Business . 20 Opinion . . . ton. D.C., since 1974, will succeed i O'Neill said Gereski's full-time Churches .14 Peopletalk. N ation al Guard Bureau in does." said Washington economist Classified___ 16-19 Sporls 15-17 Maj. Gen. John F. Gore, who Garcski said his goals include Vservice with the National Guard Washington. Michael Evans. He said they gave 9 Television —7-0 resigned Feb. 7 after being repri­ recruiting more people for the w is ^ jji important factor in the Entertainment__ 12 Weather 2 BATTISTIA ROAD COLONIAL LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN He is married and he and his an exaggerated picture of the Luxurious 3 badroom. 2'<6 bath. Ansaldl built reskJance. that manded by U.S. Army superiors. state National Guard and working -s e fe c tio ^ 'It's certainly an honor 7 generous rooms with 1 st floor family room. 2 fjre- wife, Diana, have three sons. recent slowdown in the recovery.' abounds with taatal Formal living & dining rooms, family Gore was reprimanded for hav­ to assure that the people who are toKaVJ^ck back home working places, 1'A baths, 3 bedrooms, garage and morel room. 2 firaplacat, and a picture book yard with pool, deck, • I f M i cabana and landscaping fit for a king! SNET and its competitors ^ Real Estate Don Jackson and Ro^^^iola Jackson square off on in-state bill

168 Main St., Manchester Bv Kathv Garmus , bills. The main bill calls for a month, but SNET is able to ^ ^ ^ o V/V m i i y t ■ - f ' Kip■ f- - Herald Reporter continuation of a moratorium on charge a basic monthly rate of 44 1 6 4 6 -8 6 4 6 GREAT RANCH REDWOOD FARMS intrastate competition for at least $12.40, in part because of revenues Representatives of Southern two more years. . received from long-distance ser­ Located on Bolton Center Road. 3 bedroom, huge PRKE SLASHED Under Committee Bill 7420, the vice in the state, he said, Fantastic location. fireplaced living-room PLUS furniturel Will sell For immediate sale of this beautifully decorated 3-4 bedroom New England Telephone Co. and New Listing Dutch In Redwood FarmsI HUGE 1st floor family room, den its would-be competitors squared state Department of Public Utility Hunniford said SNET favors the Spacious U&R Built with or without extra building lot. fireplace, and much much more. $113000 Split Level. 8 rooms off at a publie hearing at Manches­ Control would issue a report to the continued moratorium proposed in Manchester! ter's Lincoln Center Friday on Legislature by Jan. 1. 1987, on under bill 7420, but said it would plus great porch off BLANCHARD g ROSSEHO, INC. whether allowing long-distance whether competition is desirable probably take longer than two family room kitchen REALTORS phone competition within the state and if so, develop a plan for years to determine the probable combination. Priced would benefit consumers. introducing it. impact of allowing competition. 189 WEST CENTER STREET SNET representatives said com­ (Comar of McKm ) to sell *99.900. Call petition would cut into an esti­ OF THE 13 PEOPLE who spoke REPRESENTATIVES OF MCI, us today! 646-2482 ■ mated $90 million in annual at Friday's hearing, only four were AT&T and GTE Sprint disputed intrastate toll revenues that the not connected with the telecom­ SNET's contention that the elim i­ company says keep basic service munications industry. nation of some long-distance re­ rates low. William R. Hunniford, manager venues would result in higher local fu i' -t *1 $m ItHSSlH But representatives of other o f customer service- phone rates. REALTY WORLD* — Frechette Associates phone companies that compete administration for SNET. said that "W e believe that universal ser­ 4th OtNtfKt with American Telephone & Tele­ while intrastate competition would vice can be maintained in a wholly 73 West Center Street. Manchester. CT 06040 graph on interstate routes said benefit some larger businesses and competitive marketplace," said sseaanssssBs:! Herald photo by Tarquinio REALTY WORLD Telephone (203) 646-7709 competition would spur technolog­ residents who make a lot of in-state William V Catucci, vice president ical innovation and lead to lower toll calls along high volume routes, of regulatory relations for AT&T. 2 rates. "a great majority of Connecticut Catucci said that should the State Rep. David Anderson, R-Norwich, tives at Lincoln Center Friday during a IF WE CAN'T SELL YOUR HOUSE, WE’LL BUY IB The three-hour hearing was the re.sidential phone users — as well Legislature decide a subsidy is and Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, Manchester hearing on proposed bills •Call for more information jhird held outside the Capitol by as a clear majority of Connecticut necessary for people unable to pay co-chairmen of the Legislature’s Energy affecting the phone industry in the Legislature's Energy and businesses — would be losers." for the cost of service, "AT&T and Public Utilities Committee, ques­ Connecticut. SOUTH WINDSOR Public Utilities Commiltec on a Local phone service in Manches­ believes such a subsidy would be in $70’s package of telcconinrunications ter. for example, actually costs $25 tion telephone company representa- Enioy the relaxed lifestyle o(Condo living In this value packed 5 room ^ d Please turn to page 10 unit Townhouse with 2 bedrooms. 2'A baths, fireplace, full basement, gar­ age and fenced In yard. Call for details. 643-4060 Shultz, Ortega agree to informal talks in Uruguay

congressional approval of renewed home 100 Cuban military advisers MONTJvVlDEO. Uruguay (U PI) "Secretary Shultz will be meet­ any points they consider neces­ lot of damage to the image of the aid to Nicaraguan rebels — known to demonstrate Managua’s wish - Secretary of Stale George Shultz ing with Ortega at seven o'clock sary. We hope they will be willing American people but there is still MANCHESTER as "contras” — fighting to topple for peace in Central America. $96,500 agreed Friday to meet Nicaraguan (Saturday) here at the hotel." to talk about all the points that time to rectify that," he said. Spacious 7 room. 3 bedroom Condominium In beautiful, private w obd ^ the Marxist government. In a move possibly signaling a SOUTH WINDSOR President Daniel Ortega Saturday State Department spokesman3er- Nicaragua is concerned about." Shultz met Friday for a half-hour setting. Large country kitchen, huge family room, lots oi f storagest( space Congress voted last year to halt further wijiingness by Managua to and lots morall ' for talks on Central America and nard Kalb announced. "W e must struggle to reach a with Costa Rican President Luis the aid. estimated at $75 million speed the peace process, Guatem­ listing. 8 room Raised Ranch — 3-4 bedrooms, the war between Managua and Ortega earlier this week sug­ peaceful solution for the Central Monge and then for 45 minutes with channeled through the CIA over a alan President Oscar Mejias said farhily room with fireplace. 3 baths. Asking $94,900. U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels. gested the meeting with Shultz American cotijlict," he said. Sanguinetti. Ortega promised to release Friday EAST HARTFORD $92 900 The meeting was set for7a.m. (5 i while both were in Montevideo for "Nicaragua is* exerting maxi- Among those who held talks with two-year period. The Sandinista government has a young Nicaraguan arrested at l-ISTEp this exceptional 7* room Raised Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 a.m. EST) Saturday. the inauguration of President Julio iiiuiii e f^ rts ." Ortega said. "The Ortega Friday was Colombian full plus 2 half baths, fireplaced family room, den, garage and carefree the Costa Rican Embassy in It would be the first talks Sanguinetti! whose swearing in United States has a very confronta­ President Belisario Betancur, been accused by the White House vinyl exterior. Call for an appointment. 643-4060 of supporting leftist rebels in Managua. between the Marxist Nicaraguan Friday ended nearly 12 years of tional position vis a vis Nicaragua, whose country is part of the neighlMring El .Salvador and act­ leader and the American diplomat military rule in Uruguay. and hopefully this is time for them Contadora group that has been The arrest of Jose Manuel since a meeting in Managua in Diplomatic sources said the to reflect and change their trying to arrange a regional peace ing as a base for Cuban and Soviet Urbina Lara on Dec. 24 prompted U&R REALTY CO. session would not be "negotia­ attitude." treaty for Central America. expai^ion in Latin America. Costa Rica, El Salvador and [B FREE June 1984 that resulted in a series The Shultz-Ortega talks come Ortega offered Wednesday to Honduras to boycott a Contadora MARKET MANCHESTER of high-level bilateral negotiations tions." but rather informal talks. "1 think the United States is REAL ESTATE SERVICES EVALUATION $86,900 ,. 643-2492 suspended by the United States Ortega told U PI he was "ready making a mistake in Latin Amer­ amid a forceful lobbying drive by suspend purchases of sophisti­ meeting Feb. 15, forcing its Finished basemanlf with the Reagan administration for cated Soviet weapons and senH 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 Rac Room, fireplace and garage. A mutt to seel I 6 ^ Robert D . Murdock, Realtor late last year. to talk with the United States about ica and what it is doing is causing a

/ ------i MANCHKSTKR HERALD. S.iliiidii.v. M;irch 2. I9H5 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Salurduv, Murch 2, 1985 Talks may begin in month Auditor says Manchester court doesn’t deposit fines on time I Calendars Manchester • .the1. . . time the ticket tirocwas nniHpaid. The problem came to light more court told him this week that the Papalardo said he expects to By Sarah Passell "Our exam showed that 801 the Manchester court clerk's office than a year ago, when a prosecutor In Brief- for mid-management union money sat in the clerk’s office complete his audit by the end of Herald Reporter checks and cash representing on Monday, when he returned to found a judge’s signature forged on because of a staff shortage result­ March and will probably recom Manchester $50,443 had not been deposited the courthouse after an absence of a dismissed traffic ticket. A Student musicians perform ing from several recent resigna­ mend administrative changes A state auditor has charged that within the time specified by several weeks. He had spent the judicial department auditor later Monday Labor Relations. with no added cnnipcasatioii li-. tions. Deputy Clerk Kathy Muraski when he makes his final report to Student musicians from Manchester Catholic By Alex GIrelll the clerk’s office at Manchester Section 4-32 of the General Sta­ previous several weeks in Hart­ found evidence that 14 fines paid to Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 Assistant General Manager the added work. also told him that the court has Becker and Donahue in early schools will join others from aroun^ the stale Herald Reporter Superior Court kept more than tutes,” Papalardo's memorandum ford, reviewing old court records the court were never deposited to a.m. Steven W^rbner and union repre­ Werbner, who will tw tlic itiici been flooded in recent weeks with April. Sunday at St. Thomas Junior High School, $50,000 in motor vehicle fines for says. It is addressed to John J. as part of the ernbezzlement Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center In about a month the Connecticut sentatives had agreed in the negotiator for the town, said infractions cases since state police state accounts. Southington, to recognize the opening of national nearly a month, violating a state Connelly, the chief auditor for the investigation. Becker and Donahue were not ilarlford State’s Attorney John conference room, 6 to 9 p.m. Service Employees Affilates may pre-election meetings that the Friday that it will piol)al)ly l)c stepped up traffic enforcement in Music in our Schools Month. law that requires fines to be state's auditor of public accounts. “ We believe that the failure to notified of the discrepancies until Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center be ready to sit down at the three would have the option to difficult to work out a first conlraci the geographical area covered by M. Bailey has also conducted a Iri duets, trios, and small ensembles, the deposited daily to the state Papalardo sent copies to State deposit state funds in accordance late fall of 1984. Papalardo has , hearing room, 7 p.m. bargaining table with the town to make the choice. with the group, especially in view the court. criminal investigation, sdhding musicians will perform a variety of music, I treasury. Auditors Leo V. Donahue and with state requirements consti-. since uncovered evidence of 14 Board of Education, 4,5 North School St., 8 p.m. start on working out a contract for of the fact that many of the She said Friday that with Ment’s samples of handwriting from each including classical, romantic, polyphonic and The charge is made in a Henry J Becker Jr. on Thursday. tutes the irregular handling of more misdemeanor fines, totaling Tuesday » about 50 middle management town JOSEPH CAROSELLA, a repre­ employees have one of-a-kiinl authorization she hired one tem­ employee in the clerk s office to the modern selections. memorandum written Wednesday The memorandum says that state funds as specified in Section Comment .sc.ssion. Municipal Building, first floor, 9 I -v^employees. sentative of CSEA, said after the jobs. On a list of tho.se eligible, only porary worker earlier this week $1,656. paid to the court in late 1983 state forensic laboratory for com­ Manchester students will join musicians from by the auditor in chaise of an workers in the clerk's office had 2-90 of the General Statutes,” a.m. A majority of those employees, election Friday that there are a two positions lia\e mine than one and expects two" more to start and never deposited. parison with the forged signatures. Bristol, East Hartford, Enfield, Meriden, Mil­ ongoing investigation into sus­ also failed to make out judicial Papalardo’s memorandum says. Papalardo has said that in each Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, Lincoln 31, voted Friday in favor of the number of steps to be taken before name beside them. There are two Monday. •• Bailey concluded his investigation ford, New Britain, Southington, Union City, pected embezzlement at the court. department receipts for the Connelly said Friday that state law Center conference room, 7:30 p.m. CSEA to represent-them in collec­ the union will be ready to open recreation supervisors ain,l four Papalardo began an audit of the case he found a receipt showing the last month and has saidbe does not Waterbury, West Hartford and Wethersfield in Chief Court Administrator Aa­ $50,443, making it easier for requires that the governor, comp­ Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 8 tive bargaining with the town. contract negotiations, but nor­ siK'ial workers listed. court for the years 1982 to 1984 last fine was paid, while the infraction plan to make any arrests. ron Ment said Friday afternoon someone to dip into it without being troller and the General Assembly’s p.m. the event. Only two of those eligible to vote mally they can be completed in One employee involved in the November, after state Auditors ticket itself is marked as dismissed The 2 p.m. performance is open to the public that he authorized the hiring of detected. legislative management commit­ He forwarded a report on his Wednesday cast ballots in favor of the about 30 days. union effort said aflei Friday’s Leo V. Donahue and Henry J. by a judge. He said he found the three temporary clerks to help Some of the undeposited fines tee be notified when officials investigation to Ment for possible Veterans Field Advisory Committee, Lincoln and admission is free. American Federation of State He said there will be a five-day election that the si'/e nf the vote for Becker Jr. told Gov. William signatures of three different process incoming fines after re­ date back to Jan 21. Most were uncover evidence of irregular administrative action. Ment con­ Center hearing room, 7 p.m. County and Municipal Employees waiting period before the State unionization slimild serve as a O'Neill that some fines collected at judges forged on the tickets, ceiving a copy of the memorandum paid by mail. Ment said. handling of state money. firmed Friday that no arrests arc Thursday Union, which was also seeking to Board of Labor Relations can signal tliat there is a prolilem. the Manchester court were never including that of one judge who Rufini to fill vacancy from Associate Auditor Cosmo Papalardo said Friday that he In his memorandum Papalardo expected. Economic Development Commission, Lincoln represent the workers, certify the election. The waiting paid to the state treasury. was not sitting in Manchester at Papalardo Friday morning found the money sitting in a safe in also said that the actingclerk of the Center gold room, 8 a.m. Ethel Rufini of 24 Lyness St. has been elected to AFSCME represents about 250 period is designed to permit Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center fill a vacancy on the Democratic Town town workers who are in clerical interested parties to challenge the SOME OBSERVERS were sur hearing room, 6 to 9 p.m. Committee caused by the death of her husband, jobs, or in blue-collar jobs with the election, unlikely since there was prised that the margin lor the Judge's hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. Enrico Rufini. Board of Education and the Public no question raised during the CSEA over the ALSCME was so Weather Democratic subcommittee. Municipal Building Thomas O’Neill of llA Bluefield Drive, Works Division. election. great. Tlte A I S t ’ME liad cam ­ P e o p le ta lk Coffee room. 7 p.m. chairman of the District 8 Democratic «)m m it- Some members of the middle Carosella said that after the paigned among the workers in tlie Saturday tce, said Friday that Mrs. Rufini was chosen for management group had privately certification, the CSEA will meet last few weeks. Today’s forecast o j t „ * o 0, « • o «• Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center the post Thursday and has agreed to sen e. expressed reservations about be­ with the employees involved to One union soiin.'o said the hearing room. It a m, to 3 p.m. ing represent^ by the same union AFSCME had been approached as Central Massachusetts, Con­ arrange for election of officers and Birthday aimanac that represents employees they ■ then for the selection of u negotiat­ long ago as two years but had not necticut Valley Massachusetts, Group takes heritage tour have to supervise. Two concerns g c O T P O U March 3 — Alexander Graham Bell |;i847-t922), ing team. The CSEA would have to made a strong effort central Connecticut, eastern in­ were expre.ssed: One was the The CSEA had been eontaeted c IMS MM Owwy Prfjduct«ft$ the inventor who, in 1876, patented and Andover Nineteen parishioners of Center Congrega­ meet with the employees to deter­ terior Connecticut, southwestern tional Church will leave for Israel, Egypt and possibility of conflict of interest only in Decemtier, It apparently WhK. th« quaMy of Am*hc«n tabor was givan mixed reviews commercially exploited the first telephones. His mine what they want in the interior Connecticut, interior and another was the possibility of succeeded during the brief (H'riotl by a MALT DISNEY WORLD survey group, the U S got first words on the telephone were "Watson, Monday England next week as part of a two-week . provisions of a contract. relattvely good grades when our tecbnotogcal irw>ovatK>n was Rhode Island; Saturday a 40 Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 3:30 being swallowed up by the large ill impre.ssing most of the em ­ please come here. I want you.” "journey through our heritage," a member of the Carosella said after that, the oompareaio otner countries percent chance of morning show­ ployees as file better union for March 4 — Benjamin Waterhouse (1754-1846), p.m. church said Friday. group. CSEA would ask the town to ers followed by partial clearing. the physician who introduced Jenner's smallpox Thursday The Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. will lead the Ten of the 45 who voted Friday negotiate a contract. them. Comparad to ottiar countrtM, what Highs in the mid 40s. Northwest Central Office Committee, COC conference room, group on its trip. Among the scheduled stops are voted against representation by In Manchester CSEA represents 2 la yo«ir opinion ol Amartca'a ... vaccine to the United States. He also did important work on the diagnosis and treatment of winds 10 to 20 mph. Saturday Gilead Hill School, Hebron, 7:30 p.m. the pyramids and KingTut’s exhibit in Egypt, the any union LEE O'CONNOR, president of secretaries and nui.se.s who work Quality o( labor? for the Board ef Education. dys. ntary night clear. Lows 20 to 25. Sunday Israeli parliament and Holocaust memorial, and the Mid-Management Association QaneraHy belter I March 5 — Rex Harrison (1908-), the British sunny. Highs 35 to 40. Westminster Abbey and Prime Minister Mar­ THREE OF THOSE who voted to which most of the employees O’Connor Friday mentioned one Coastal Rhode Island, west garet Thatcher’s residence in England. Friday had the option of choosing who voted F’riday belong, said problem that arises from the OeneraHy worae| stage and film actor. His films include "M ajor Bolton Barbara, ” "Dr Dolittle” and “ My Fair Lady,” coastal Connecticut, east coastal The group will return March 18 whether or not to be included in a Friday he will be a candidate for election. The Mid Management Both the tame for which he won a 1964 Oscar as best actor. Connecticut: Saturday a 40 per­ Monday bargaining unit. election as president of the new Association has a treasury of about Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. $3,000. The question is wliat what to H varies 21% March 6 — Ed McMahon (1923-), the television cent chance of morning showers Two of them chose not to be in a union. He said he would prefer to Tuesday Vo-ag center open to town do with the money if the as.socia- announier and actor who is best known for his followed by partial clearing. bargaining unit. They were Joann see one set of officers for both Not sure Recreation Commission, Bentley Memorial Li- Cannon, community health nurse, tion disbands. Not all of" the long association with Johnny Carson -on the Highs in the mid 40s. Northwest High school students from Manchester inter­ bargaining units and a separate brary, Bolton Center Road, 7:00 p.m, Thursday ested in studying animals, plants, natural and William Camosci. assistant executive board for each. members of the association would Ibchnological Imtovabon? popular "Tonight " show. The pair first appeared winds 15 to 25 mph. Saturday o Board of Library Directors, Bentley Memorial resources or mechanics are eligible to enter the town engineer. The town engineer, The alternative would be separ­ be members of the new union. A Ahead and getting better on the show in 1962. night clear. Lows 25 to 30. Sunday Library. 7:30 p.m. Regional Vocational Agriculture Center at Walter Senkow, chose to be repres­ ate sejs of officers for each of the couple of middle management March 7 — Daniel J. Travanti (1940-), the actor sunny. Highs around 40. Ahead but losing ground who has gained fame as Capt. Frank Furillo on Showers, then partial clearing '^astonbury High School. ented in the supervisory bargain­ two units. officials who were excluded from Berkshires Massachusetts, Behind but getting better ______the popular "Hill Street Blues” television series. Saturday: A 40 percent chance of morning showers followed by While formally enrolled in Glastonbury High ing unit. O’Connor said that various em ­ the eligibility vote have been northwest hills Connecticut: Sat­ members of the Mid-Management March 8 — Oliver Wendell Holmes (1841-1935), partial e'eanng. Highs in the mid 40s Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. School, agriculture students take required Camosci, if he had chosen to be ployees may have had different Behind and losing ground | 4 % urday partial clearing. Highs 40 At the Capitol represented, would have been in Association for a long time and the jurist and son and namesake of the famed Saturday night: Clear. Lows 20 to 25 Sunday: Sunny. Highs 35 to 40. courses, but may enroll in college preparatory reasons for voting to join a union to 45. Northwest winds 10 to 15 the same bargaining unit. Cannon and it w^l be nccessai7 to have have been paying dues to the Athough a lubMaiiStiy highsr parcamaga had no daar author and physician. As a member of the U.S. Today's weather picture was drawn by 10-year-old Julie C. Godbout, HARTFORD (UPI) — Here is a list of government courses as well. association. opMon, ma laaponaat at Mamallonal viaaort also indicalad a Supreme Court, 1902-32, he was noted for his mph. Saturday night clear. Lows and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the Students may also participate in sports, clubs would have been in a second their input in determining what paroaptan tiat Amartotn labor and technological innovation who liyes on Dover Road. She’s a fourth-grade student at Verplanck O'Connor said he has consulted a clequent dissents from majority opinion. in the teens. Sunday sunny. week of March 4. All meetings are at the Capitol and other extra-curricular activities at the high bargaining unit termed the the kind of contract the union will seek. ware aomavihat baoar than m othar counirtat School. lawyer and is gathering informa­ March 9 — Bobby Fischer (1943-), the chess Highs 35 to 40. complex unless otherwise noted. school. ’’residual unit" in the agreement He said that job protection was that preceded the election under tion, like the bylaws of the player who was the first American to hold the Greater Boston, Merrimack - Monday Call Dale Schutt at 633-5231 for more one issue of concern. Another has association, for the lawyer’s world chess title He won the title in 1972 by Valley Massachusetts, sou­ ; Legislative committee hearings include: Finance, information on the agriculture program. the supervision of Kenneth Hamp­ been the assignment of work not consideration. Most think we’re better defeating Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. theastern Massachusetts: Satur­ ; Revenue and Bonding, 9:30 a.m.. Room W-58; ton, agent for the State Board of called for in the job specifications day a 40 percent chance of : Planning and Development, 9:30 a.m., room to be Zone rule hearing 'Monday Most Americans believe that U.S labor is morning showers followed by announced; Education, 10 a.m.. Room W-54; Energy equivalent to its foreign competitors, but that the The Planning and Zoning Commission will and Public Utilities, 10 a.m., room to be announced; REGAL’S WACKY WIND-UP United States maintains a technological edge, a partial clearing. Highs in the mid conduct a public hearing Monday at 7 p.m. at Transportation, 1 p.m., room to be announced: recents survey shows. 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 Lincoln Center on an amendment to the zoning ONE DAY ONLY — SAT. MARCH 2nd Energy and Public Utilities, 7 p.m.. Orchard Hill More than 6,600 visitors to Walt Disney World's mph. Saturday clear. Lows in the regulations which will define an attached Junior High School, North Haven. Epcot Poll were asked: "Compared to other mid 20s. Sunday sunny. Highs individual dwelling unit. Legislative committee meetings include: Energy countries, what is your opinion of America's around 40. The present regulations do not include a clear and Public Utilities, 9 a.m.. Room E-53; Government quality of labor, and technological innovation?” Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod and. definition of attached units, said Town Planner Administration and Elections, 1 p.m., room to be About a third of those polled, or 31 percent, the islands of Massachusetts: Mark Pellegrini. announced; Planning and Development. 1 p.m., room rated American labor as "generally better " than Saturday a 40 percent chance of The PZC decided to propose the new definition to be announced; Transportation, after public competition, while nearly the same number. or30 morning showers followed by as a>result of a question which arose over a plan hearing, room to be announced. percent, called it "generally worse, " Only 10 partial clearing. Highs 40 to 45. for condominium units in the Lydall Woods The Governor’s Commission on Equity and condominium complex. The units proposed by percent called "both the same. " Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Excellence in Education meets at 2 p.m. at the Aetna developer Jack Davis called for a patio as a Regarding technological prominence. 58 per- Saturday night clear. Lows 25 to RIDICULOUS DAY ONCE A YEAR c ^ of the group believe America is ahead of the Institute, 205 Farmington Ave. divider between units. When the PZC questioned A 30. Sunday sunny. Highs around ...AT REGAL’S paDk. with 31 percent perceiving the United Tuesday whether the plan met the regulations. Town MANCHESTER STORE ONLY! 40. States is "ahead and getting better.” and 27 Legislative committee hearings include: Labor and Attorney Kevin O’Brien ruled that the units met M aine: Scattered flurries 1 Select Group percent seejng the country as “ ahead but losing Public Employees, 10 a.m., room to be announced; the intent of the regulations as described in the Select Group ground." north and chance of showers or Public Safety, 10 a.m,, room to be announced; Planned Residential Development zone, Pelle­ Only 33 percent said the United States is lagging flurries, then gradual clearing Environment, 12:30 p.m.. Room W-52; Human grini said. FASHION KNIT TOPS UMOIIFUGE lOPS ( FANIS behind, with 29 percent saying it's "behind but south Saturday. Becoming Services, 3 p.m., Kennedy High School, Waterbury; getting better,” and 4 percent complaining it s windy with highs in the 30s north Environment, 6 p.m.. Hall of the House. Woman to seek damages $ c o o $ 5 ® ® "behind and losing ground" to low and mid 40s south. Mostly Satellite view Legislative.committee meetings include: General 1 A Congress Street resident has notified the town • The survey also showed that the higher a clear Saturday night. Lows 10 to Law, 10 a.m,. Room E-55; Environment, 10:15 a.m,. 1 9 S-M-L of her intention to claim money damages as the respondent's education, the more likely the 20. Mostly sunny Sunday. Highs Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2 p,m. EST shows Room W-52; Public Safety, after public hearing, room Select Group result of injuries she sustained in a fall Dec. 4, person was to condemn the quality of U.S labor 30 to 40. dense cloudiness extending from the Lower Mississippi Valley and to be announced: Public Health, 1:30 p.m., room to be UPt photo 1984, on Main Street. 1 New Hampshire: Scattered Gulf Coastal states northward to the central Great Lakes. Rain is announced. L^e® Shirts LEATHER DELTS • A l l SALES l 1 1 Wednesday Elena M. Prentice, in a document submitted to HNAT V showers or flurries north and falling throughout the Gulf Coastal states and the Tennessee Valley. Plenty to hug about Legislative committee meetings include: Educa­ the town clerk this week, claimed the fall was • CASH 1 CARRY chance of showers or flurries Frontal clouds stretch from the Pacific Northwest eastward to the [ \ I Tony Award winner Dolores Gray and stage, tion, 9:30 a.m., room to be annouufed; Government caused by a defective road surface which was then clearing south Saturday. ‘ northern Rockies. Clear skies prevail over the Desert Southwest and Did he get a break? screen and television star Barry Nelson do a lot of Administration and Elections. 10 a.m.. room to be "rutted.’^'gouged. cracked, broken and uneven" * 5 ® ® 32 ,.40 • NO EXCHANGES U 1 Highs in the 30s north to low and midsection of the country. A miffed man has filed a $1,000 lawsuit against hugging as they enjoy an after-theater party announced; Judiciary, after sessions. Room E-55. between 964 and 968 Main St. mid 40s south. M ostly clear a McDonald's fast food outlet in Eugene. Ore. following the opening of the muscial “ 42nd The Senate will hold a regular .session at 1 p.m. and She was treated for a sprained ankle and other 1 Select Graup Select Group S e l e c t G r o u p - 1 Saturday night. Lows 10 to 20. because employees refused to serve him Street" in Washington. D C earlier this week. the House will.meet in regular session at 2 p.m. injuries as a result of the fall, she said. She is breakfast. Mostly sunny Sunday. Highs 30 to The state Board of Education meets at 9 a.m. in seeking an unspecified amount of money for the 1 » 1 EIS SPORTS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS " ^ Durrand sPeters has said he brought suit in 40. Room 307 at the State Office Building. 165 Capitol Ave. medical costs. small claims court because he had to wait too long Vermont: Occasional flurries BQSTON Thursday S f i O O in line and then was told he could not, buy Now you know north Saturday morning. Some Legislative committee hearings include: Human Services, 9 a.m.. Room W-54; Public Health, 9:30 » 5 , „ d ‘ 1 0 W I 4'A ■ 16'A 1 breakfast because it was too late in the morning. "Snollygoster” is defined as a politican without clouds south. Then a m ix of ;W YORK a.m.. Room E-51; Insurance and Real Estate, 10 a.m., Area Towns McDonald's refused comment on the suit, principle. Harry Truman used the word to twit clouds and sunshine. Breezy and room to be assigned; Environment, 12:30 p.m.. Room scheduled for hearing March 6. politicans who pray in public to win votes. cooler with highs 35 to 40. Clear 1 Select Group Select Group Select Group— Corduroy and cold Saturday night with W-52; Human Services, 3 p.m., Bristol City Hall; In Brief lows in the teens. Sunny and cool General Law. 6 p.m.. Old City Hall, Waterbury; Environment, 6:30 p.m., Room W-52. Sunday. Highs 30 to 35. ■ HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS POLY • WOOL PANTS CARGO PANTS Legislative committee meetings include: Environ­ Bolton auditor Is rehlred M0ME8T ment. 10:15 a.m.. Room W-52. Plaids $ 1 A O O Extended outlook TCMRERATURES Almanac Friday BOLTON — The Board of Finance voted this 34e36*38 , W week to hire Hartford accountant W.C. Reynolds 1 * 6 ® ® s d t JL * 1 0 ® ® 1 Connecticut, Massachusetts Legislative committee hearings include; Educa­ Today is Saturday, March 2, to audit the town’s books this year, despite and Rhode Island: Increasing tion, 10 a.m., room to be announced; Transportation, the 61st day of 1985 with 304 to LEGEND- repeated suggestions from First Selectman Select Group— Fashion Select Group— Corduroy cloudiness Monday. Chance p( 10 a.m., room to be announced. 1 LEVI’S follow. Sandra Pierog that it is time to change auditors. rain Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Legislative committee meetings include: Finance, The moon is m oving toward its Revenue and Bending.(bonding subcommittee), 10 At Pierog’s request, the finance board Highs in the upper 30s and 40s. 1 RUGBY SHIRTS CORDS i TW ILLS BIG t TALI SWEATERS full phase. (2 3 *•*0**"*'* Flow a.m., room to be ijnnounced; Government Adminis­ advertised for other offers, but only W.C. Overnight lows in the upper \m WEATHER FOTOCAST The morning stars are Jupiter tration and Elections, 11 a.m., room to be announced. Reynolds answered the advertisement. teens and 20s. $ 1 5 0 0 and Saturn. The National Association of SUfe Treasurers Pierog protested this week that the advertise­ Vermont: Dry Monday. Very ment appeared only once in one newspaper. The * ® ® s e t * 1 0 ® ® 23 33 The evening stars are Mer­ —begins three-day seminar at Aeti(a Institute, 205 1 0 mild. A chance of showers finance board voted to advertise more widely cury, Venus and Mars. National forecast Farmington Ave. '■s Tuesday. Cool Wednesday with next year. SelectGroup Those bom on this day are 1 40 O N LY 65 ONLY Hurries and sprinkles. Highs 35 Pierog has said that most towns routinely under the sign of Pisces. They For the period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Snow is forecast for north to 45, except 45 to 55 Tuesday. switch auditors every few years, to get a fresh include Sam Houston, first presi­ and central portions of the Intermountain and Plains regions I f r y e & d i n g o b o o t s SHOE TA B LE BIG i TALI VELOORS Lows teens Monday, near 40 perspective on their accounting practices. dent of the Republic of Texas, in Elsewhere, weather will" be fair in general. Maximum tempefatures Tuesday, 30s Wednesday. She has been critical of Reynolds’ work in the $ q o o 1793, Pope Pius X II in 1876; include Atlanta 67), Boston 45), Chicago 43), Cleveland 43) Dallas Fire Calls past. " They ’re not as useful as perhaps they could 2 $ 1 5 0 0 ' Maine and New Hampshire: 72), Denver 59), Duluth 28), Houston 79), Jacksonville 74), Kansas 2 composer Kurt W eill in 1900, and be,” she said. During recent a discussion among 1 * 3 5 ® ® Fair Monday. Chance of rain or entertainer Desi Am az in 1917. City 46), Little Rock 66), Los Angeles67). Miami82), Minneapolis33) selectmen about the town’s failure to collect snow Tuesday into Wednesday. On this date in history: New Orleans 76). New York 59). Phoenix 76), St. Louis 50) Sari recreation fees last year, Pierog said the auditor Highs in the upper 20s Ao mid 30s Francisco 52). Seattle 55), Washington 54) Manchester Green a Brow n In 1899, Congress established should have noticed the shortfall in revenue. 1 30 ONLY Mount Rainier National Park in north and in the mid 30s to lower Thursday, 9:42 a.m. — truck Fire, Birch Mountain Reynolds has agreed to do the job this year for Washington state. 40s south. Lows 5 to 15 north and Road (Town). $2,200. Pierog estimated that any other firm 1 OUTERS S I L K T I E S In 1945, toward the close of 15 to 25 south. Thursday, 4:08 p.m. — alarm, Crestfield Convales­ would charge between $4,500 and $5,000. WINTER lACKETS World War II, uniu of the U.S. Manchester Herald cent Home, 565 Vernon St. Town). Thursday, 5:36 p.m. — chimney fire, 14 Hunter St. 9th Arm y reached the Rhine SOAOO Richard M. Diamond, Publisher (Tow n). Town workers may get union 3 6 to 4 2 S H * 1 5 ® ® River opposite Dusseldorf, 1 * 2 5 ® ® 2 ,0 Thursday, 6:01 p.m. — medical call, Harrison Germany. Lottery Penny Sadd COVENTRY — The American Federation of 40 to 46 SL Mark F. Abraitis Street (Town, Paramedics). In 1949, a U.S. Air Force plane Associate Publisher Business Manager State, County and Municipal Employees, Connec­ Thursday. 6:02 p.m. — medical call, 179 Tolland ticut Council 4, announced this week that it has piloted by Capt.. James Gal­ USPS 327-500 Turnpike (Town, Paramedics). lagher completed the first non­ VOL. CIV, No. 128 filed a petition with the state labor department Select Group Connecticut daily seeking to represent supervisors in the town of 1 LEVI SOX stop a round-the-world flight in C A M P S O X Publlihtd dolly exetpt Sunday Sueotsttd corritr role* or* *1.20 Coventry. just over 94 hours. Friday: 487 and ctrtoln holiday* by tht Mon- w ttkiy, *5.12 for ont month, *15.35 Council 4 currently represents all Town Hall, TIES In 1981, the United States Play Four: 6868 chnttr Publlihine Co., 14 Brolnord for thrtt:. month*, *30.70 lor six Write to the Herald Ploct, MonehtiUr, Conn. 04040. month>and*41.40forontytor. Moll Highway Department and non-certified Board of 1 2 f o r * 5 ® ® announced it was sending 20 Stcond clo u pottoee paid at Man- rota* or* ovollablt on raquast. Education employees. 3 f o r * 4 ®® $ 3 0 0 m ilita^ advisers and $25 million chMUr, Conn. POSTMASTER: The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters 1 WHITE SPORT SOX UPl photo Weekly Lotto: Sond a d d rn t chong** to th« Mon- Council staff representative William Kluyten- in equipment to El Slavador. to the editor. chMUr Htrold, P.O. Box 501, UbUers should be brief and to the point. They should aar said he expects the State Board of Labor MonchMttr, Conn. 04040. To ploct o cla**lflad or display Today In history 1-3-25-26-29-30 odvartlstmant, or to rtport o ntw* be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for ease In Relations to schedule a hearing in the next 30 days A thought for the day: Pope if the town expresses opposition to the organiza­ “Your Quality Other numbers drawn Friday , GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 44^2711.iS]57n Otfica hour* ora "‘•O'l ; X o.m.“II editing, should be dou b le-^ced. They must be signed On March 2, 1949, a B-50 Air Force plane, piloted by Pius XII said, “If a worker is you don't ractivt your Harold by 5 tion of supervisors into the union. Men's Shop" in New England: to 5 p.m, Mondoy through Friday, and include the writer's address and a daytime Capt. James Gallagher, completed the first non-stop deprived of hope to acquire some p.m. WMkday* or 7:30. o.m. Satur­ According to a union news release. Council 4 Massachusetts daily; 62S8. day, pita** ttitphon* your corritr. telephone number folfverification. personal property, what other If you’r* unobl* to rtoch your The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the filed the petition at the supervisors’ request and REGAVS flight around the world in just over 94 hours. At top. a Rhode Island: 8482. p * Monch**t*r Htrold I* o natural stimulus can be offered corritr, coll tubtcrlbtr tarvic* at interests of brevity, clarity and taste. will call for an election as soon as one can be. Downtown Manchester — Sat 9:30 to 5:30 view of the plane following the historic flight. At bottom. New Hampshire daily: 1328. 443-2711 by 7 p.m. wttkdpyi or to him that will inspire him to hard ?Tor''r*““a?yr,’'Vnrr*'’"o Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester arranged. Maine daily; 418. o.m. Saturday* for guorontttd Air Secretary Stuart Symington shakes hands with Capt. work, labor, saving and dtlivtry In Manchntar. ciruM."’* »» Herald, P.O. Box 591. Manchester, CT 06040. Gallagher. sob riety?" Vermont daily; '507. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, March 2. 1985 - 5 4 - MANCHESTKR HKRALD. Siiturduv, March 2, 1985 •Plum bing' ABC APPUANCE & REPAIR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ' ON ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE Police told to release probe file APPLIANCES AND SERVICE ON had the right to decide what MANCHESTER ALL MAKES OF HOME OR HARTFORa - State pj)lice SOCITF and .Assistant Attorney which the Courant had agreed BUSINESS COMPUTERS. General Stephen J O'Neill that the Superior Court Judge Martin L information could be disclosed in Energy Conservation Services must make public intelligence fact only set parameters for the Specializing In new & used reports about a former Waterbur>’ ■ state police investigative unit had McKeever is serving as a one man 'Professionally Trained Technicians vacs and built-in systems the right to decide what to make grand jury investigating allega­ release of information. prosecutor accused of accepting "It's a disclosure statute; it's not bribes, a stale Freedom of Infor­ public from its files tions that McDonald, who has since 301 East Center St., Manchester retired as a prosecutor, accepted a confidentiality statute, " Pearl­ Michael CAO Q Q 70 mation Commission hearjng of- O'Neill argued that a state law 568-3500 Calhryn Malhicu O^fO’ O O lU dealing with SOCITF investiga­ bribes. man said, "It gives (SOCITF) a General Oil fitxr recommended Friday realm and everything outside that Commission Chairman Judith A tions clearly left the decision on The case has added to a feud member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative HAS IT! making information from task between the chief state's attor­ realm is subject to FOI " Uihey concluded state law does not Pearlman added, however, that allow the Statewide Organized force files public to the director of ney's office and state police with a the unit state police report charging that Lahey's decision if accepted by the Crime Investigative Task Force to commission would not lead to any . keep secret its files on former Lahey. however, concluded that Chief State's .-Attorney Austin J. Featuring This Week... the law allowed the task force only McGuigan stalled an investigation wholesale release of SOCITF infor­ Assistant State s Attorney Arthur mation since future requests would My McDonald to withhold records "the release of into McDonald which would compromise SO- Mitchell W. Pearlman, execu­ have to be considered on a La hey served us hearing officer case-by-case basis by the FOI and 191 Main St Man

• / H MANC'HF.STKR HERALD, Siiturday. Miirch 2, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. March 2, 1985 — 7_ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher £ t I t i S s' iii 11 Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor 5 ■n ® 15 I i S f James P. Sacks, City Editor CJ OPINION « £ r c Z ’fi _ “ I I I ti E 1 1 I s iHilHi 1 0> (0 83 •ft ""s 2 o * s '1 ^ iS8 i s 11 II® I i Guest editorials U. C t £ > 1 ®-s > u .® «i ^ o I J i C I. z „ 'g * “ » o I S S ! > s s j i 1 Q_ Q_j i n o i I < O i o '* S 2 I® ° p's * choice THe IciLcWiHG PocopraN^a Jack ^ A. q '5 n OomAlHS AWLT THefAes. BlReNTAL A n derso n on Star Wars piscRenoN 15 AiA/iseD. c o we/ EooweBs arg owiioNep „ Ih ill Prime Minister Margaret TlTatcher didn’t ilUis* stick her neck out very far in endorsing TO aeeiF; ooutiseuNC). 1 «•£ U) « 5 •S President Reagan's space-based missile ^ Qetjiciii ciTizeNS Pot means cash defense research plan. The United States has UJiU. RCQUIpa : c UJ > 5 5 Ipliel no choice but to carry out Star Wars research : 5 - 5 O ' g s s i l and as a defense partner of the United States, , MeWCAL , ' ^ u a. V for tiny Belize : o l H s < o g 5.2 ^11 Britain has a vital stake in that research. Ajwrization W a-o E 3 : S s i Whether or not the United States has TO view WASHINGTON - A little-noticed political upset 01 &g.e E^ < ra >(r information about the Soviet Union’s progress occurred recently in the Caribbean: A solidly entrenched, moderately’^tel^t party Was thrown out on space-based defense weaponry, the need to by a youth-oriented, conservltUye opposition in a free carry out research in this field is imperative. election unmarred by violence or> g ! « s t o®.? 'S 8 5'^^l'z Soviets are hardly likely to give American ple’s United Party had dominattKl the [wlitical scene | 3 | S ■5 " ”' obseiwers complete access to every place for years. Price couldn’t even hold onto his own 0 § 5 ) S c imii where Star Wars research might be parliamentary seat in Belize City, but was ousted by concluded. Derek Aikman, a 25-year-old, U.S.-educated former Minimal U.S. defense needs demand that Air Florida employee. s S g “ o My associate Jon Ixe Anderson reported from > c « ^i5 "a ® the United States embark upon research into z > ~ u - 4) £ 5 Q. defense against ballistic nuclear missiles, the Belize that one issue that wasn’t raised in the heated — I/) 3 2.® o p e n Forum campaign was drug traffic and the widespread E 2^ * “ Strategic Defense Initiative. corruption it has brought to the country. The reason, The day may come when Star Wars 1% S' 3 he concluded, is that too many people are involved in ■D 5 mc 2 ® •5 S 5 5 00 £ &Q.‘ c « I research advances to the point where the Isi <5 2 ? s S S I a s “ 1 .5 s celebrating the 300th anniversary A productive, learning environ­ drug operations of one kind or another — either ; l l f i l . -E -3 t g ?-5 ^ • B | 2 | | l s g z @ 1 ^ 1 United States or the Soviet Union is ready to Pupils don’t need of Bach, Handel, and Shuetz. ment through personal exposure growing and processing marijuana or working with B I ■* -t “ ■S 1 - UJ.. c™ O- 1, 2 9 Ui I 5 m E < s 0> w O) • s I i 6 Also, the Symphony Orchestra toward other people whom we may Colombian cocaine smugglers, who use Belize as a j (A 00 ® ^ I S E < 5 nj £ £ ! deploy defense weapons in space. At that 2 I > £ : ? (5 O' . ;3»-iStg|S « j 3 O O >x: to • school sex class on March 10 and 11 will present the perceive as different will hopefully transit point on the way to U.S. destinations. I 5 O ® E I a t Z S .a 5>0 ' if 0-5 S o h ­ point, both superpowers would have to face a 5 5 S 5 S c ; I | 5 I - i o 'S K m o£ Concerto Winners, an outstanding reduce our ignorance and fear of "Supporters from both parties are probably . i l l ’ 3 — 3 0 . S 3 o i [ ■ z o p l ! Q ,fi w < critical decision. They would have to To the Editor: j o g f i o l < s s " ■ ’ issS oi,??i i | _ l 2 i , z «d| £ s : c >.«Q. 0 ( assistance from Mexico and the United States. The ^ f Sl-oC o QJ ■ 1 1 ' • c « 2 3 S S 3 11 Star Wars research? viewing some of the material, Francis VI. Helfrick, M.D. 6 “ 5-3 r I I * I :s harasses workers herbicide had been successful in 1982 and 1983 — 1 1 “ i ^ ^ '2 ™ 3 agreed to eliminate a series of 14 Westminster Road apparently too successful. Between 80 percent and 90 m o ° To the Editor: 2? .0 £ « z — w) w <2 — The Journal-Courier, New Haven films entitled "Sexually Transmit­ Manchester o O re ‘ ^ CO P percent of the crop was destroyed each year. ! E £w ii “ * OKT oc: 9 0 0 0 1 o000@ SSSSii«i 5 O Q I O B i z I ted Diseases: Causes, Prevention The outcry from farmers in the hinterland was loud 00 at and Cure." Also, a film on "T fen The Coventry Town Council’s A few thoughts monumental inability to develop and prolonged. Though no farmer complained that his Suicide. You Can Help." marijuana crop had suffered, a good many claimed I was glad the board voted 5 to 3 sound personnel practices with United^States on black history town employees is dramatized that other, legal crops had been destroyed by the in favor ofelimination. That should spray. arouse some of the parents in To the Editor: once again, this time by the reports that five department heads have "Before the spraying, we had no idea how many Manchester. farmers had gotten involved” in the marijuana is getting older One board member became Black History Month ended Feb. signed union cards to form a local business, a government official said. So the Price 28. The celebration of black history bargaining unit of the American angry and said. " I think you regime, with its eye on the election, called off the parents do a lousy job with your is important to me for three Federation of State, County and Predicting the future — say some 25 years paraquat program last year. ■ ' e 'S' E kids. I see more drugs, more reasons that follow: Municipal Employees. Ub e o . 5 * 5 cq at out — is always difficult, but in certain areas Esquivel is considering a resumption. But as many 8 crim e." 1. The rememberance of African Without in any way judging $ ■ Belizeans are quick to point out, the root cause of the < 3 * S £ of life it can be done. It is possible to say that people who gave significant contri­ whether or not union organization B' 5 My oldest son. who is 18. never problem still remains: demand for high-grade •■'Iz'" 8 ■ 5 re , some 11 percent of Americans are today over had this course. Last year, 1984, he butions to the world. of these individuals is a good thing “! S 4 . marijuana in the United States. They also point out > 4 ° s S ' S&i r I 65 and that 20 percent is the forecast for 2010. received the highest SAT scores in 2. The African race is a mixture for Coventry, the sad fact is that glsgI• that it was an American — a former Peace Corps S.sE"> e T3 ^ B v3 ~ Xl 9 M 2 of six or more different skin tones the Town Council, for a year and a ’• lA re 3 ^ the history of Howell Cheney 9 5 re * ; £:U‘ 0:1 This will have a number of ramifications. In quarter, has mismanaged town volunteer — who showed the local farmers how to 0 '^ H “ ' = 9 c ^ Iq ).£ e ’ '8 I “ Technical School. He is now and that they are an omnipresent > .(C ^ : H ra .£ 2 . i0sl health care, there will be a considerable employees. The council has ha­ grow the prized sinsemilla, or seedless marijuana. attending the University of Con­ people who live on the five -IS i 5 = I I :t.3 E“ 2P QfitiO ut- *— c impact. Medicare, which was established to necticut with his first year taken continents. I have found out by rassed individuals so that some WITH THE DRUG TRADE has come corruption © z JiazsSlinJt, ^ I . u I! o o 5 I I's; help the elderly, spends nearly 28 percent of reading various books that Alex­ have resigned. E . 5 .9 ■ ^ !r i s care of by scholarships. If a and violence, though so far restricted to the areas ! I § = 1: i o g @ @ 5 g ® i @ g a f i = Department heads have been J C Qj CQ m $75 billion it spends each year in treating student makes use of the existing ander Dumas. Cleopatra. Alex­ where the marijuana is grown and to clandestine fO « 0> U wZ people in their last years of life. As people get school courses, he can make it ander Pushkin, Beethoven, Aesop, humiliated by unreasonable res­ airstrips used by the American smugglers. trictions on professional travel and older, their medical care mounts, and as older without al] this sex talk. Jean DuSable, the Babylonians. "T w o years ago," said a hotel owner in Corozal, re "S 2 Phonecians and the Sumerians participation in conferences. Sa­ people become more numerous, the costs to 1 commend Gloria DellaFera, H. near the border with Mexico, "an Atnerican came and John Malone and Bernice E. Cobb were black people. lary increases already agreed to, offered me money to work with him and keep the local ■5 “■ s p E . the government will rise. This could well 3. Black History Month provides were held up for nearly a year. for their votes on this issue. authorities under control," 1 gS-S make what is now a moral issue, namely how Some individuals have been • i gS < « w o If a child has a question an opportunity for Afro-American Usually, sources said, the American traffickers I ® iA9 C i ?: ? . long to prolong life artificially, a financial male and female speakers to talk treated discourteously when they s i l l regarding sex. he should ask the provide the seeds, money for fertilizer and the ill ^ ■g 1 j< ® I have appeared before the council *I| re re re re re u , one. Even today, a freeze on Medicare and parent first, or an appointed about information that is vital to expertise needed to grow the valuable seedless pot. >5 2 1 1 I re , J « 9 c ? e £ e “= I I S U O. O 5 person of the parent's choice. I am the non-white and white communi­ in public meetings. Major council .. OJ u, g < *2 • Medicaid is being discussed. What will Then local Belizean contacts serve as intermediaries u; g ,u i| a ^ S 0 @ I ties. The magazines entitled Eb­ decisions have been adopted with­ 0 I I I 1 1 l l i ' happen when the numbers mount? against the whole course. between the Americans and the farmers. The ©|.| ^5S s• ^ ^ C -c « -g i ony, Jet and Focus on the Issues of out prior consultation with those Thirteen-year-olds should not be contacts, like the hotel owner in Corozal, presumably u ii « e g . 2 £ e'- S s = I “ I i 5 < _ Q = « 5 < I 18 §: Black America ass ists in this a rea, who would be most directly af­ Z E o : re ai •= Z s Z < Q z X (0 ' In the job market, people will work longer, tested and doled on these sensitive pass out whatever bribes are required to keep the 5 |2 5 Z I < c < 3 also. fected. The recent comptroller “ 2 1 g o 3 m © © § even though the taming of inflation may issues. local constabulary from interfering. i i | s | O 0goffi = f [3 u a 3 ' fiasco is a good example. t I s §5 « 0 0 © S « T ' ; ^ S > .K . 9 0 0 § ® @ 9 >©gis w persuade some people to retire earlier. This Also, abortion should not be I give thanks to the white people It is^ from such modest local endeavors that 0 E ^ 5 § a 2 ' CX CN who helped my race to achieve a In light of these experiences, it will tend to restrict jobs at the entry level and taught as a way out of a pregnancy. corruption — like the marijuana weed itself — It is murder. Did you know the better lifestyle through their isn’ t surprising that key depart­ restrict promotion. Businesses could well flourishes into an all-pervading system that has 5 ih S baby feels the pain of abortion? heroic sacrifices. I will remember ment heads have taken steps to overtaken such countries as Mexico and Colombia. introduce emeriti programs in which people There are thousands waiting to John Brown, the Rev. Elijah defend themselves by seeking Whether the new' government of Prime Minister continue to work, but not at sucji stressful adopt babies. Aren’t we a Christian Lovejoy, Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, An­ unionization. Esquivel can keep Belize from tripping down this drew Goodman, Michael Swemer Fortunately, tjiis council’s term •J111 re r -J] levels of command as they once held. nation? What about the New and primrose path is not at all clear. ! i ® t Old Testaments’ commandment and the late John-Eric Hexum, of office ends this coming No­ g-1 w ’0 J g l In the fields of marketing, transportation, by God that says, "Thou shalt not whose donated heart is keeping a vember. In the meanwhile, Under the dom e i i l l s i * " i “■ I f E 0 and housing, there will be changes. There will kill?” Do we forget it? After all, black father, Mark 0. Washington, thoughtful citizens have to ask ^'b II E a is • U.S. Information Agency boss Charles Z. Wick F l I jS | | | I Zacharias knew John the Baptist's alive. themselves, how much more dam­ 0 1 - b S ■ be more products forolderpeople, designed to was trying to explain to skeptical congressmen that ' si |51| ® f “ ' ► w gi (8 n |l|le name before he was even born. I invite people of all races to age will the council do to the town ilS v c S simplify their lives, pressures for affordable his agency ’s plan to bring Central American students , r *- re C A friend of mine was told that for attend black history programs as before then? >re K transportation short of owning a car. and to this country on scholarships was a good way to illlllISs, her son to pass this year, he had to well as cultural programs for architecture that reduces the dangers of the counter Soviet efforts to win the hearts and minds of 000©®®®®S®5260§®®^000®®®@2^{ do the following vocabulary Hispanics, Asian-Americans and Frank M. Dunn Jr. !i®g“= 90$ by N( A I 5 5 S the interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Kemp’s tickets cost his political action committee o .CO Si2gl ment in Greater Hartford. In Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester $180. But the former Buffalo Bills quarterback was jis i n S’ I .lltsifl addition to LT M ’sY P la y it Again, ...AND one of our KGB agetlls managed to z <2 00 i , S E E: :!S w i i Hcr ild, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. buy the plan for the American $600 TOILET made a member of the National Football League .O .Q .lE l )Q e 0 0 @ § ® ® @ £ III. Sam,” ■ there is me Symphony (0 charities board, so he got freebies to the Palo Alto in Chorale on March 3 and 4, SEAT!" game. •• MANCHESTKR HERALD. Suturdciy. Munh 2. 19K5 - 9 MANCHE::TER h e r a l d , Sulurday, /la rc h 2, 1985 Oi ;(!fc____ u I ^ (/)On:^ 0 0 5 ^ CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crookt A Catale & ^ ^ ^ [ i tn c ?^-Sh f e i f i s S< ^ it g p ^ fo ih 'b W ‘ L 3 JT"* o s ?-"5 ‘ 5 ^3??f5ngS§f8© (n ' <» I/' 5 •n 5 2 2 j J-) j ------r 5 0 VOU THINK THI& I& IT, EA6V ^ U ,3 3 * ^ - S 5 l i p i i l THJ5 /5 IT ' II 5 - - S 5 - 5 i 2;^ g 5T ? A.) u n iio t h e y MieHT HAVE 3 a O n ' " _ 5 ^ 5 ’ S 31 (• " u * a> S as?«s z| prsp J , A rP B ■ KIULEO WR.McKEE \ i u u 3{ Z 5 5 " ’ 3. — o J ^5 5 § S ? s5.= = Q 5 „t" «s Books ^AlC K ....^ AHP BURIEP HIE a n 2 § O 3 ?S! 3 ^ ^ 5 ° : ■’ O I S i § |3|?i5|i^sf BOPV HERE. I I m < = S a < 5 « S 9 s i Psli . 3 9 * ni5 •z fi § - -' I fT1 a S I " £ ^ 9 If ->r £* «fl “ < g “ H 3&ii I lU I 5 ? i l S g I 5-S&-3 ? P f r u ' I Ss«; S , 5 ^ g> 3 g a l l 10 ?• r. i r e i||J, 3 i. y o g Hasta Luego, Caiman! § -I? o £l 8} ^ ^ S' «■ s| 9 3| S 3' a> :> _j £ o»S 35^ 5a Hu ?’■ s ?? s-5 „ | 2 ? x!S tn= 3 ■"S 3 c| «. “Ils' > ^ a l l f r V V TM\ See you latei;, alligator s I f S L*" i I'l’l

> 5 ? - W Bv Jim Lewis ■“ o ^ < (fl j» I w w z ' C 3 ^ -. a S LEVY'S LAW - by J«tn»» Schumeistef 2.5 ‘ ? i i > -■S2?S. - | 3 - j S » z ■?S - ' - 2 S& ? (A » ANP VOU F-XPLoT ^ THPV UA6T50 ’ |o , 2 S-rg CD? ? S NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Asthmatic Che Guevara, the .. I'M J U 5 T 0 OD Q _| E '9 : iri| itif| frfs: U5 TO BGUPVP MUCH L0N(3PB ■ ■- * a ? : 5 a 5 f? 9i a§ O i i 'o 01 C 7 Q 0 i symbol of revolution in Latin America, was deeply A N H 0N E 6T • m CO 5 , s I I i m I o-"< 3 < % -O dll 6C U B A YOU OUTFIT YOLK- THAN TM06F 3 ■* ■ • ai K) 2 I i * concerned about the prospect of Cuba becoming a g-S $ ®.'g 5' 5 ' QSJ g'p , S (O f" o.a 3 V)VI 5 A “ g - r" ' I elff!^ ? ff: IN6TBiX-rOE.. '5TUP&4T6" WlTB FUIM6Y i s ' rl Is 700-mile launching pad for Russian adventures in the CEMPMT FUIPPPB37'’ EUPEeK O N » Western Hemisphere. S5 = » l - S 0 I ) I I f * 3 If: That was the motivation for contacting American ? - f officials abouCsome kind of accomodation with the ? § ,2 | | 2 - n S 2 it! ;< a United States in 1%1. The accomodation would leave io2a 2.i/ij:n 3 ^ 3 0 (* ? 2 ; ■f ; ■? SI- 2 Cuba basically a socialist nation, independent of both » W(0 v> ® the superpowers. f i l l i t S » J A» S | s l With that backdrop and the ensuing Cuban missile crisis, William F. Buckley Jr, has dispatched his beloved CIA operative Blackford Oakes to Havana. It (O (D 7 (n^; is Oakes’ sixth fictional mission from Buckley's i s^2ss;9gsss5sssissssss 2 " S l I t H o ^ O 2 54; A S I 1 9 6 S’ ® I I C S’! S'! < >O„0^22-„:^g„-o|x5x|m« - a2w^_Qyj2 <5! nS ■? f „ S l “ s entertaining typewriter. = > 2 -2 S2 . j j 5-0a, — 3- Z z o »o When reading Buckley, it is difficult to forget that he =.5^1 T) f i r i l | s | tD> ^ C_ 5" o Ti » 4S < 2 OH - ® is perhaps the most articulate conservative — maybe a l l e y OOP ■'’by Deve Qreue iJ — s- ' o ? 5 E.S2 - o -i o < 3 3 5 5 o 5 *“ a s ? s 8 s < i a | ^ § one of the most articulate people — in public life in the I WtLPIK AND HIS PEOPLE 7 MAYBE YOU ( HEY, YE AH!.' I COME AN' GET IT, YOU TURKEYS.' WE'VE GOT 3 ‘P 2 ; ^ i i ' l l B 0) P g- „ H i ? s ? 0 United States today. 1 ARE MO MATCH TOR THOSE I COULD USE V NOW WHY I r>k>v-vi I • Ar7/"ftS IAir-\ fcA/Vt \AJIT1-I/~M IT Anr>- « - i S o l ? m THINGS.TOKO! WE'VE GOT C thIS ON EM.T DIDN'T 1 ■ g l l ' t : But a fair reading of his Blackford Oakes spy TFIGURE AWPYrSTOP'EM.vL]^MR.OOP!y' THINK . ' O ^ • •“■ ; ? • y •“■•“■ i 2 S- jr < jr ■’ <* 5 __ X " 3 i s i s o i thrillers will dispel that. His novels are not 2 i& |8 ? « o (0 J£ 3 {S ** 5 B * OP- zP- > OOP-'? y y • y ( z t*- 5 c = propaganda. They are simply tremendous fiction. He o<3‘*-*yC3.^-*-‘znZZ3:? 2 2 5 S SL4<-> > H 5 § £ s I |S R I S?S^5TO is one of the best writers in this field and "See You Later, Alligator" is his best yet. ■v» --0 I .? RV, - r C H I I ni o O ' '5 5 5 m President Kennedy is interested in pursuing the CC —I 2 _ ? *9 o o ; S S V « 8 = ' 03 O VI ? => initiative by Guevara so he sends Oakes to Havana -m' with the objective of obtaining more normal relations with Cuba and dictator Fidel Castro. 2 Oakes is code-named "Caiman,” which in Spanish i-I-rn o O S ^ -. -n 00 a - o S S S ' ? § § ( 5 9H w 0 - . ? s S 5 S S ) s m o P I g ' 1 2 G 5 C o? I s g I ?Si@9||||02pg99 means alligator. rOO 2 2 CO z ; i I !Si S3 = I w z sr: o ” • I 5 9{ 9 £ ' ’ 3 2 _ ’ 01 i s ° i ' O’ •?! g O C ■ I ; oS £ “ 5 i o —: So at their frequent meetings. Guevara oftpn ends 5 ? 5 | g ? ? i i g i i X i o s S : o > - > r• 2^ ® 3 ^£, 3 (0 r m p B 9^ 9*■ 9£ a- o^ 91 the conversation by saying “ Hasta luego. Caiman” or UPl photo s s r z ^ n : n !C O 5 < 5 ; | 2 ^ l 3 o a • S .3 * 9 3 -' 3. s 2 2 ? ^ s j 5 2 2. a 2 m 0552 “ See you later alligator.” S o * ? ’ ^ ^ 9 -n ^ P S T ■’ I t s * I " I • S w$o < 5 E-iOS o . * - THE BORN LOSER ‘by Art Sansom ? ^ i f” (3 ® a, ® ~ - • i o t 5 f!' Parenthetically, Buckley said in his acknowledge­ Cuba's Fidel Castro (above), Che o O ”• ■= 5 = S . 9 01 3 X f l a t t y s ' I g’^ ii? 9 r I 0 • g m 2 3 ^ o> T 2 9 1 , 9 9 9 a * ments that he was under strong pressure not to use the Guevara and the late President Kennedy '* 3 ? li 2 I Z , 5 CO w : ^ cr? title. He was correct. The title fits perfectly and AWiCCMEIPIOilT' 2 3 ? s =-5 ^9? m ® Iz I9 rsS I- Z! S’ IDX S ® i i o O" "S. : S ® O “ ■ denotes the proper amount of levity. all appear in William F. Buckley’s latest WOTALLIWATeAP.,, ;: ‘^r 3 o > “ “ 3 3 > z e 3 novel, "See You Later, Alligator." Many 2 8 ^ 3 ? Oakes goes to Cuba under the protection of Guevara 9 2 ® > ?5 j a and commences quid-pro-quo talks with the fiery 98^ ^< 3 - = S-f sc? 8 i l > I u critics consider it his best to date. n . XO c 9 S 5 0 ■ § 8 s | I ? 2 . revolutionary. 01 IQ 3 = 9 ro i * “ 2>“ * ®. ^ Eo. 1 £ t ? While these talks are going on, with Castro's full history. X 5 ®? sfa “^ - <£ U3•sj ma -1 = knowledge, there is a major buildup of Soviet arms in But the story doesn’t end there. It ends in Bolivia Cuba and Oakes spends nearly a year on the island. He five, years later with the execution of tho perennial befriends in an intimate way Guevara’s interpreter, guerrilla Guevara. Oakes is there. =r O' n 2 > 2 C/JT3 03 O’ X 3 - =• ro N> M There are several rea.sons why this novel is really t: ^ O N 3 c 2 ;2 03 x' ’3'5' 03 -t •*! : - m o o < 5" u LR-?j» * ■** outstanding. One is the author’s imagined thoughtful DO X. X* 3 X CL' S 3 ? ^ 33 9 0 Nikita Khrushchev and this alarms her. She sneaks 9i?m9 Oakes into the warehouse where some of the yet PRANK AND ERNEST -Vby Bob Thaves : « - = O a ' ^ T X w ' —. 3 I ' j ' O fast, like Alexander and Napoleon. Buckley also has ^ S 5 : S’O 03 L -n O- X XS- —> qfDI < 3 X ; i *• SI X o (S unarmed missiles are stored. ^3-“’ S^. Z o =**■0 ^ ‘"o =.;:'2 = C ^ R l- Jack Kennedy contemplating a sixth term as ™‘>T3 ; X W c T °-3. 0) £ 3 ( S S .= ? a I ti" 5 r! ~ B Thus, Oakes must get word to President Kennedy. to 3 y. ( 3 "1 Cft X ^ 9 ^ 3 0 5 cn 3 3. = S S Q — 3 9 3 5 9 S-9-,3 . C/3 OQ A «J — m CO 3 0 t: 3 - S3 X j ? 9 a:* H This sneak preview is discovered and lands both president — beginning in 1981.' ou l n o t i c e t h a t w X crt ^ : S -l S.3 3 ™ X p "I Q. J* 3 Q. i §5 ®| ? Tj o o * T Y 'L TH0= • O A- 03 2 O C 0g 9 • Buckley gives an interesting assessment of ^ X § X W yj ^ ■j X S" Si' 0)3 5 -Z * 9 Oakes and Urretia in jail. NATURE - —• (Jo X *0 = g a Q» m a I am m Guevara. He's really more interested in revolution X =; s '^ ' 3 03 rt 3 X ^ 03 u; 52. ? 'o-ira' ° 3 X sr ^ •s r': 1 "O t> X 3B d -Q B While being transported from one prison to another, I ^ 2 X 3 X t3 3 9 < ® 5 i ■"3 ° ^ 3 ^LA<^t= M 3* "1 W D V. J“ a » CIA agents manage to free Oakes and Catalina and than practical politics, is a real believer in Mao rather FILM j 03 CL 03 0> '< « I ' C 1 T —^ 2 X 3* §. B 9 « o than "Sovietization” and so on. A. =• 3 03 3 S, ? 3 TO" I 03 D 3* =i, a. X tm l P 3 -o O S. they attempt to escape. They are caught but. not /A P O U N P before Oakes manages to radio the intelligence that "See You Later, Alligator” shows that the good TONIGHT poF^NT I^BSS there are Russian missiles a little south of Florida on guys don’t always win, but they seem to have a lot w i t h a TF‘AL fBPAPATiON Cuba. more fun than the bad guys, particularly with Buckley Kennedy then faces down the Russians. That’s doing the writing. P fP « O P . Tiny library faces the ax I ~ TwAve-Y 3-i A J O g o S i S S g§«§wgQ5ggg§g; • m o o ) S @ 0 0 i i l @ 0 0 @ 6 Q (fl z 3 | l| ? f f lg ' I £ 3 B : ' S 2 5 YHHTHROP ®by Pick C s v ill 2 CO ^ a some of them were children.” 2. ST c 9 2 “ s sS >> ! BC (rto' O' VI3 w^ ■' O n I 2 9 7 ^ ? i By John M. Lelghty brary in the United States into the ' g s ?■ i l i l l f s 3 — P i o 0) B9 -- -B 3 O' 9 g ' ' “ o ^ f I < tr ^ 5 “ o a AA X - ^ a 3 7 oldest house in town, a historic Myman said the library sorely LIKE THE WAY I CAN RUB if I I * a S O i 2 3' ® ? ? 5 ^ 2 ^ ® O' S r i ’ z i United Press International Ifliil _ P n S _ -3 ^ : ^ < 9 O f oVI i U l 'o O i i m i needs more room and that the a’ iI v» ^ r ,. 3 Q. 9^ o ■ ‘^' < structure known as "The Gables” MY 5TCMACH AND PAT M Y < iWj C w X a ; 5 5 9 < I i : s ^ * town’s residents are generally a s ^ ^ jr H — 2. a o 5? Q, a, w CD { INVERNESS, Calif. - The Lil­ The little library, which has a H E A P AT THE SAAAE T IM E ? 9 ^ ^ 3 H 5 9 1 ? 9 = 9. 2 3 5. ■'. I ;| i I 5 - i - f c 9 3 i c liputian world of Jonathan Swift’s tiny outhouse, a space heater and behind the plan to move the branch * ?g H ® 3 I B 8 3 E 5 ‘O ye 5 . 9 9 9 X 9 ilHs f to the 1894 “ Gables" offered by f a a - T i 3 >j*< ( ill 1 s ?r m i » 'I "Gulliver’s Travels” would have no running water, is so popular / ' T*" 9 a- 3 " o 2 that 3,571 bcojis circulate through historian James Mason, who died y 00 2 3J 9 9 3 2 9 loved the wooden 270-square-foot r I 3 * a 9 0 * 90.-* Jan. 13 of cancer. Mason, a retired oo CM we library located on the edge of the branch almost every month JAlK l o l l s ? Tomales Bay, 40 miles north of San from crammed shelqes that only newspaper editor, local history I wuV ABour ‘ s t = | buff and longtime resident had kk)W. I O* avi *• Francisco. hold about 3,600 selections. l(£). said he wanted to donate the house «*rs iTli etse? Qc In fact, the tiny inhabitants of And, it’s only open a few hours Swift’s fictional land would proba­ three days of the week. for the library to use upon his bly be hoisting "save the library" “ People stand outside waiting death. signs for fear of its fate. for the doors to open," said Marin County Library officials ' CD 3T aL j • Q-p p w : and the Inverness Association and •^ ifl5 VI^^3^ 9 B e I 5 H I r®'‘5 ® That’s because plan?are being part-time librarian Barbara My- ■ § 3 < R 0 1 I 'ij; 9 Si®|lfS§9|g2i S ? o ^ O O Foundation must decide whether SOX ) x ? S w I _* io C/1 TJ 2 5l 2 < S S ', o t_ i 5 CO 2 laid'to move what is considered the man. “ We’ve had as many as 15 .’ - “ 5 | o O ? ? i I CJ1 ® -9 2 I B .3 2 J _, O a 3D < to accept Mason’s offer of “ The - - B S ? 2 <2 5 o ■S8 2 g- 9 o O' a c -• m S! < Q smallest free-standing branch li­ people in here at one time, but Z o B ^ i •'" i §■< ' ^ ® c S ^ 7 7 CD c 9 2 ^ * iS a 2 z ' Gables” for the library. The offer ■a3||n; s l i m ’ a 3 H S Sill*" :^s = i|,8 :5f I stipulates that Mason’s daughter, Astrograph S ’'S!§ I f % | l '^ I ss . 9 5-cp 9 'T' ® ' IH H !?! Barbara Jean McClellan, be paid i l f i i l a c 9 VI . a ' < X 3 ^ 9 | j | > ^ 5 a 7 9 tf| ®S $500 a month for the rest of her life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Use your 5 C ^ ? o 2 C S' a 9 Crossword TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extremely ’ o o O l?l gIsH t g z At present, only $100 is paid to mindful of your comments today or you mind today, instead of your muscles. t 2au S " ^|li r = 2 < i l * s rent the rectangular-shaped li­ Everything will come easier for you if you - Si D) I £^ 9 < % u r may unwittingly say something that a o o ® a brary building, which has no room sensitive friend wishes to keep confiden­ think, rather than bullying your way B o-< y z 2 •< ® S 9 ACROSS 5 Liberian natives Answer to Previous Puzzle O 3 • - 7 ° l “ f for tables or chairs except for a ^ r t h d a y tial. through situations. m 6 Nettle . 9 - X ) f s n i l G W E N Q Y R 0 librarian’s desk, squeezed near a QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Shrewd think­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In a i f f ? 1 Moth^aten 7 Born * ^ § * M 1 L O R U 1 N single window looking out over March 3 .19S5 ing will be required on your behalf in your joint venture today you may find it neces­ 3 p ® o ® ‘ 4 Partaining to 8 Auto failure 2 ? a s 9 a ^ commercial dealings. Use your smarts sary to take a stand to protect your 9 ? 3 shaap A L S 0 C L B E picturesque Tomales Bay. 9 French river Much good will come your way in the and you'll come out on the plus side of rights. Be firm but also strive to be fair. 9 Sphere N E E D N E S S year ahead through an influential social the ledger. 10 Loud guffaw County Librarian Sharon 00 N) _ r o ___ 12 Boat gear contact. This person will be older than CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's possi­ 9 ® 3 P a ^ 11 Cigarette (si.) L A 7 wp S ii »o ‘ a G g>c o • A* m no i ^. Q 13 Allowed for Hammer called the possible move ' you and he will always have your best who desires to help you today could lose ble today that your mate may have a 3 ^ ® j s sfe « t is * »?|; liili g g i p i s : m D o 19 Interjection D 1 M 55 01 | g z : £5gz ? f o « B E N 0 to Mason’s house “ a wonderful Interests at heart. interest if your methods are confusing. 5 2TIB s n i i s 2 g> s - - a l “ i o ffii s iz! r J aa.. » .A *'^*rlw S "2»® 3' I (/> ;z 2 weight more practical solution for solving a '■3.Z.S (D v> - I 3 “ ' N S S I f I S E S . j 21 Strange (comb, d W E \e A V E plan” that would provide a place PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) It's impera­ Clarify your aims so that harmony problem than you have. At the least, lis­ <5^0 § S I 00 • O = J L z “ l 14 Debtor’s note * (D I 3 ^ ^ ‘ ?-5i““ 2 * 5S£ a <0 I 3 I- ' form) tive that your better judgment be in con­ prevails. ten to him. “ 2?|< o 7 - g I 15-Compass point Z E S t ] Q E T for study or research. (S ' iS ^ =' i ® ^ I to = “• I ^ B C 9 ^ ^ 23 Lightly trol at all times today. If your thinking LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A plan you intend * 5 0 5 - *■ 5 j s p i : 16 Marches 1 0 N S AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An oppor­ 1 | f ^ 0. ' ®ID S , -® S sr-i n §■ m 0 S T gets careless, you could make a decision to implement today might not be as easy d , 0 mb 17 Hebrew holy 24 Trojan hero "The existing library is darling, tunity to further your ambitions may sud­ ' BO* O j r:S! ft sa fin ! i i i f s D 0 you'll later regret. The Matchmaker wheel as you've led yourself to believe. Be pre­ 'lie day (abbr.) 25 Exude denly develop today. Even though you’ll : 3 8 « a- but it’s very, very inadequate," reveals your compatibility to all signs, as pared to make some positive adjust­ 26 Taller of tall T T M 1 N A B S prefer relaxing involvements. It’s best » >» 9 "S 5 s: H ifr t 'fi 18 Nimble she said. well as showing you which signs you are : S '., 1 R A N ments. you act immediately. ' P a P 20 Put into action stories MO U E best suited to romantically. To get yours, VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apl. 22) Information r ® vi‘ a Inverness Association President ■ 0 B ^ « 2 22 Wavs (Sp.| 27 Lioness In A N T s Z A N E mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio passed on to you by a friend today might 24 Bar item Alan Johnstone said he believed "Born Free" N A T t ' E S N E City Station. New York, NY 10019. not be completely accurate. Use other wS J ” » s a ><|Kjr 25 Bullfight cheer 29 Jardiniere the money to pay the stipend to ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today you sources to verity the facts. ? 5 p | Unsung inventor of our times is the a? 28 Subsist Mason’s daughter could be ob­ might have to contend with a complicat­ LIBRA (Sept. ^ O c t . 23) Financial con­ 31 Asian 46 Japanese 53 Lune person who devised the automatic Isl^i S f 30 Daffy (si.) ed family matter. However. If you’re toler­ ditions could take rather broad swings ’ ®9 S f *?9 7 § a9 > tree ■ metropolis tained from the San Francisco smudger that smears stamped prices U i a 34 Heating 54 Alms box ant and keep a coolhead. It can be today, so you must be careful not to let 32 Scrabble piece Foundation through the on grocery items. material - 46 Erectrical engi­ 55 RIvtr in West worked out satlsfactorlH)** what you gain-slip through your fingdrs. 33 Scorch neer (abbr.) multimillion-dollar Buck Fund. He 3J B 9 ^ (O 0 35 Seaport in Germany fi’SIf 206 c Si ?B 2 0 6 c jS-Jo o s ? t ® ® i ® 0 6 i'? “'9 o ® Z O 38 Soviet Union 49 Eight (comb, said the large four-bedroom “ Ga­ 9 9 ,, OD < g s f i t g i g w Algeria ' ? P I >i 2 ° S(0- B o zo2.»l9t!;|- -5 9f ^2 » w m H o ® !||||||||8ef: (abbr.) form) 58 Pu6lic house bles" already contained a West o03 “ “ o g | “ S 36 British L ? § s U 1 5 40 Cleric of early 50 Long live (Fr.) 59 Chemical suffix Marin museum built by Mason and S< 2 f 2 O B a ^ 2 z ♦* B |k_ painter Bridge S 9 *9 m ^ 9 < o O 3 5g g 3 V> o ^ s s S i > Irish Church 51 Hebrew month 60 Rivsr inlet would have room for offices, > tj 9 CT 9 • ' _. X I q - l i ? £.y< 37 Actress Pitts 5: P m S "! Si ,=**s .s|:|ff: studios for writers or artists, and I ?sl?0 2 Oa 93 0 o .. fn “ J s s i ? , 39 Phrase of under­ 6 10 11 ( h » n ® S in JS • = s s d S fs- ? space for other library activities trumps the last club with his diamond s-1 7 3 < E « 9 SE?« standing (2 i ® 8 l s g S wds.) 14 such as story-telling. Reversing queen. Now a spade to the queen lets S 5 ^ ? ' Is? * ffSS 3 H i : NORTH 3-2-8» o 3 3 S>S 5 ir^ i 5 4 1 ------mode him pick up the last trump 'with Hip PS s S' Myman said closing the tiny ♦ A Q 3 o3’1'S 3 3 1R 12 f hit ?l> llsi® “’>iis 42 Ages dummy’s jack, on which he discards a mjHl l3 i VI | | iziU library of 15 years would be a VK 83 the dummy ffg ® I ?i5 Q. ® 9 I $ 43 Ragan’s fsther ♦ K J S low heart. If spades split evenly, he 2. a 9 ® “ < 0 W i r ' p f ” nostalgic loss to the community | o 3 ® a - "D 3 v> O ? < ■ 5a ? ». I Illf ! 44 Wsight of Indls ♦ A 962 By James Jacoby will make seven, but the small slam O 2 « I aaO §« 45 Htavens and to many of the people — some is assured. a 8 , » S-s |> ii L W E S T E A S T A 9 9 a ' a 9 o •» According to North-South bidding ‘S--^ i o a _, m 9jO ft , llff ?fil 47 Look at mysteriously under 5 feet tall — If, on the second round of S P B C < * i S’® ♦ J 10 7 S * 9 8 methods, two clubs was. the Stayman ?*?» P s f 7 p 3 V* i^sls9 a T s T 49 Egg organ who travel long distances to visit o 2 -r s VJ 75 V Q 1092 convention, asking for a four-card diamonds, one of the opponents had i’ll! It'S 52 Baltic rivsr 2B 26 the branch. ♦ 10 8 4 9 7 4 shown out, declarer’s plans would (O 00 56 Spanish haro major. Two no-trump denied a major, 34 " ♦ K Q J 5 * 1 0 8 7 4 change. Now he must draw trumps i 6 5 c w c 57 Kind of music "It’s a tossupjjetween tradition but promised a maximum hand. © § | | 0 0 ' 9 ~ C CO ^2 'A ' s I o g i c g I g S , i p ^ : i © i f i l 0 i and simply hope that the spade suit I =s o » <» < , jg®||®@0S'|a86 2 5©®®0w 61 Openings and the needs of the community," SOUTH Three diamonds was forcing and slam ’ S? “ S ■ - 1 ' i- 37 she said. "What we won’t get as ♦ K 642 invitational, andHhe three-spade cue- splits or a squeeze develops. or 5 j— wn _ 3 I I I ® i f i s ■3 - iP a iij i i | i i | 62 New Deal f m ill 2 5 i.“ 'cD” I 2 £' = S- 9{ ( “I n r lin lfs i Ip® ! f sH 8® f often is the tourists. It’s realty VA 64 bid by North promised good diamonds ® O°S 2 8 S l l ’ g f H * 1 = 0 . , 7 P ^ V® 30 ( ; S 5 ; project (abbr.) 42 CD® i'"’ < 8 < o ® 5s c A = cs 7 o 63 Sllp-on garment funny how this library attracts ♦ A Q 632 as well as the spade ace. South asked * 1 ♦ 3 ' b 0 ■foil- (0 f i « ? n 64 Peruvian plant them." for aces and bid the diamond slam. 9 SI-mL . 3 ■S illti l!|i-?la.« •’ " 65 Over (poet.) Vulnerable: North-South South must not be careless in the 5 Think of it this way: Only those of 66 Haitian magic 4B BO Dealer: North play. On a hand such as this, declarer small mental stature think they’re big Sail 67 Seize The value of Oriental rugs is needs to think of his own hand as the = 7T rtO r?9 ^ I ? } l West North East S oo lb enough to talk down to you. Q^ t^ 66 dummy (a dummy-reversal play). He i* “ < ? DOWN determined by the number of knots 1 N T P ass 24 3 - 7 • 21 < ~ 9 B ' I f fi s | l i ; 1 Mrs. Charles contained in a square inch. P a s s 2 N T P a ss 34 should win the ace of clubs, ruff a ■“i f g '? ® . S’? s 62 club low, and ^play the ace of dia­ Q ? S 5 9 c Chaplin P a s s 3* P ass 4 N T monds and a diaihond to the king. If 2 Auld — Syne 66 P a s s P ass 64 n ~ j. 3 Three (Qer.) The White House, with grounds Pass Pass Pass diamonds are divided 3-2, he is home 4 Shakespearean J covering 18 acres, is part of the. Opening lead: 4K free. He ruffs another club low, goes hero (C)1S85 by NEA. Inc National Park System. to the heart king in dummy and in - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sulurdav. March 2, 19H5 MANCHESTER HERALD. SaUirdiiy, March 2. 1985 - 11

U.S./World Panel proposes In Brief $7.5 billion for FOCUS / People Leftists attack mountain new Superfund Leftist Salvadoran guerrillas attacked a strategic mountainto’p communications center WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate committee and fought a battle with government forces that Friday proposed a five-year $7.5 billion Superfund left at least 23 soldiers and two rebels dead, army Anna Brown’s control toxic waste cleanup program and forwarded the sources and rebel radio said Friday. measure to another panel to decide how such an effort The fighting at Cerro Torrecilla broke out at should be paid for. dawn Thursday, but it was not immediately clear The legislation, approved on a 13-1 vote by the whether it was still continuing Friday, although Environment and Public Works Committee, proposes the rebels’ clandestine Radio Venceremos spending $2.2 billion more than the administration is the way she diets indicated guerrilla forces had withdrawn. had recommended to clean up the nation’s worst At least 23 soldiers died but their bodies could hazardous waste sites. not be immediately recovered due to the intensity Committee members did not discuss the adminis­ By Nancy Poppas of the combat and the danger of mines planted by tration's controversial proposals for Superfund Herald Reporter rebels around the mountain. 87 miles northeast of financing, which will be handled by the Finance San Salvador, said military sources with access Committee before the overall measure is sent to the It took Anna Brown six months to to army radio communications. full Senate for review. lose the extra 41 pounds' she was The administration has suggested a new “ waste end carrying on her frame. Second jury is ‘persecution’ tax” on all hazardous wastes received at authorized She planned her meals with care, treatment, storage and disposal facilities and and adjusted her caloric intake so NEW YORK — The lawyer for ^b w a y gunman continuation of a tax on crude oil and raw materials that she was consuming just 1,200 Bernhard Goetz said Friday a new grand jury used in manufacturing the chemicals that contribute each day. investigation into his shooting of four teenagers to hazardous waste problems. Throughout that diet six years who asked him for $5 "would amount to The $7.5 billion spending recommendation — the ago, Brown was taking in clothing persecution." same level suggested by the Senate in an unsuccessful and making tremendous changes Joseph Kelner, Goetz lawyer, emphasized his bill last year — is nearly five times the sum set aside in her appearance. Those were the client "acted out of fear” in the Dec. 22 subway for the first five-year phase of Superfund, which thing-s her family and friends shooting and denied public opinion was turning expires Sept. 30. noticed immediately against Goetz. But it is below the $10.2 billion the House wanted to But she was al.so making tre­ District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said spend, and Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., vowed to mendous changes where no one Thursday he was doing everything possible to could see them — in her attitudes ask his colleagues during Senate debate to raise Herald photos by Tarquinio either find the new evidence or the additional spending to that level. toward food and eating. witnesses required to justify taking the case Environmentalists also have argued in favor of Left, William R. Hunniford, manager of at the average home and business. "Control'' is the word that before a second grand jury. expanding the Superfund budget, with some calling customer service-administration at the Right, State Consumer Counsel Barry Brown, now a lec'urer for Weight In January, a grand jury declined to indict Watcher’s in Manchester, stresses for up to $13.5 billion to be spent o,ver five years. Southern New England Telephone Co., Zitser disputes claims made by SNET at Goetz for attempted murder in the Dec. 22 Rick Hind, environmental lobbyist for the U S. in her classes. shootings and charged him with the lesseroffense Public Interest Research Group, said he considers the tells state lawmakers Friday that a hearing on a bill that would prohibit "I learned to take control of my of illegal weapons possession. committee proposal inadequate but "significantly allowing long-distance phone competi­ intrastate toll competition for at least eating behaviors. ” she said in an /V better" than the administration's Superfund plan. tion within the state would probably another two years. § interview. "You cannot lose weight, and keep it off. if your Warplanes attack tanker Earlier this week, Lee Thomas, administrator of lead to increased costs for bn='r' '■o'-'Mce the Environmental Protection Agency, had argued eating behaviors are still com­ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Unidentified warplanes against large increases in Superfund spending, saying pletely controlled by external fired four rockets into a Cypriot-registered oil the agency could work most efficiently with the $5.3 cues." tanker in the central Gulf Friday, destroying part billion it had requested. Brown lost her weight between of the crew's quarters and seriously injuring a The committee added a victims’ aid provision SNET, competitors square off August and December, and went crewman, officials said. opposed by the administration, specifying that the into the 197J Christmas sea.son Crew members reported the rockets wrecked Environmental Protection Agency would be permit­ "with a whole new body-iniage,but Continued from page I side of the troubled Seabrook In response to a question from the left side of their quarters and destroyed the ted to spend $30 million of its Superfund budget each willpower that had not yet been nuclear plant project in which Rep. David Lavine, D-Durham, life raft of the Athenian Xenophon, ship insurers year to help people whose health has been damaged by the nature of a social commitment tested with the holiday entertain­ Connecticut utilities have SNET representatives said retired Lloyds of London said. exposure to certain hazardous waste sites. and the cost of which should be ment traps” invested. phone company employees receive Other committee recommendations would require assessed against all taxpayers Brown had always been a person "The wrong decision may de­ reduced local and long-distance a nationwide inventory of businesses that manufac­ rather than the telecommuncia- who expected to overeat and feel Reagan stays in Washington prive thousands of consumers of rates. ture any of 700 hazardous substances and reporting of tions industry” uncomfortably stuffed at the end of i financial access to the telephone,” WASHINGTON — President Reagan stayed in accidents that release those substance into the Robert Jackson, a director of a holiday meal. But she didn’t do he said. AT&T, MCI AND GTE represen­ Anna Brown listens during a Weight it ott, people have to changetheireating Washington this weekend, forsaking his usual environment. public policy for MCI, said a recent that during her first slimmed- Zitser urged that bill 7420 be Camp David weekend retreat, to address a group Harris poll showed that many tatives said that, while they sup­ down holiday. Watchers class. To lose weight and keep behaviors, she tells students. of leading conservatives Friday night. people believed their local rates passed in conjunction with one that ported a cautious approach to the "It was so strange tor me to feel Earlier in the day, he gave a pep talk to about had risen because some long­ would prohibit other than inflation­ question of intrastate competition, comfortable at the end of a meal. " your large meal "so starving that • The daily plan should also actually trying to force feed you. 200 senior administration political appointees Lawmen to protect distance revenues used to subsid­ ary phone rate increases while a some provisions of bill 7420 were she said. you completely lose control ” include about 15 minutes of com­ Just don’t let them get control over who gathered at the White House for budget ize local service under the old Bell moratorium was in place. unacceptable. They particularly She has maintained her ideal Brown said. plete relaxation, preferably with the situation.” strategy briefings. Reporters were not allowed to had been lost under last year’s criticized a provision of it that weight and now has this advice for • If you’re accustomed to dinner the feet elevated. This staves off Again, control is the operative cover his remarks to the group, characterized by anniversary march court-ordered breakup of AT&T. MARILYN J. PILLION, a would require any interstate tele­ dieters: at 6 p.m.. eat a small, seated meal the stress-induced eating. word in snacking. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater as But Jackson said increased rates member of the Connecticut Union communications provider in the • Begin with a success message. at that time, and include about two Unfortunately, there are still of Telephone Workers, said the state to block unauthorized intras­ j “ upward and onward for the next year and that by rights workers could not be attributed to the loss of “ Tell yourself, that you can be ounces of protein. "This keeps you going to be well-meaning (or " I f I really want a sundae now, 1 sort of thing." some of those revenues because 10,000-member union was con­ tate uses of its services. successful at dieting. Then plan from picking all evening. " Brown sometimes jealous) individuals walk into an ice cream parlor and Reagan was expected to continue his strong the effects of the divestiture are cerned that competition would Because of the connections pro­ carefully, so that you will be said.-"Don't kid yourself. The food who will attempt to sabotage your order one. When I ’m through, I SELMA, Ala. (UPI) — Troopers brutally beat civil jeopardize widespread phone ser­ vided to local networks by SNET, defense of his policy aimed at forcing fundamen­ rights workers 20 years ago to halt the Selma-to- only now surfacing. successful, " she said. you munch while walking from diet, said Brown. "They try to give walk away. Years ago. I would tal changes in the government of Nicaragua. vice, particularly for elderly resi­ GTE Sprint and the others are • Plan small meals — perhaps a living room to kitchen and back you food that you really don’t want. have bought a half-gallon of ice Montgomery voting rights march, but lawmen said B AR R Y ZITSER. the state’s dents and others who might have unable to record the number from Friday they will ensure nothing stops next week’s salad or a low-calorie milkshake — again does count. ” "Think of it this way. If you had cream and a jar of lopping. When I consumer counsel, called SNET’s trouble affording higher rates. which a call is actually placed, said • Walk around the block instead of reenactment of the march. for each regularly-scheduled diabetes, people w ouldn’t be trying was through, there was the rest of Teen transplant patient dies argument that competition would She cited a SNET market survey Gerard Salemme, regional man­ mealtime. Even if the day’s social into the kitchen. Brown advised Authorities expect only traffic problems from the to push a piece of chocolate cake on the carton, sitting in my freezer destroy its revenues "either totally that claimed 76 percent of its ager of stale and legislative affairs Herald photos by Tarqumio schedule calls for a big meal at 3 Work in at least 20 minutes of PITTSBURGH — Mary Cheatham, a Texas five-day march that begins Sunday and will feature you. would they? This is a problem, and daring me to eat more. I ’mjust false or grossly overstated” customers would pay higher for GTE Sprint. Brown shows a picture of herself taken six years ago. She p.m., have a snack at noon. This walking or other exercising each high school senior who became the first person to black leaders such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson But too, and potentially a health risk, not going to let mysqjf be haunted Zitser said revenues have gone monthly rates if competition were The lack of a feature that would undergo two simultaneous heart-liver trans­ off-duty personnel have been put on stand-by just in lost 41 pounds and has kept it off. ensures that you don’t sit down to dav. she said. by a brick of ice cream any m ore." up even in instances where compe­ introduced. do that prevents the company from also People who cajole you are plants, died Friday of cardiac failure after the case. tition exists^ "Shifting burdens from those differentiating between interstate second operation. State troopers, who swung billy clubs and threw "There is a natural tendency by who can afford it to those who and intrastate calls in some areas Cheatham, 17. of Lake Worth, died in a tear gas cannisters into the crowd of marchers in 1965, Presbyterian-University Hospital operating telephone utilities to try to dump as cannot seems to be an unavoidable where a local exchange overlaps a have released few details about their plans for many expenses on the safe residen­ room at 3; 36 a.m. EST, soon after the surgery was consequence of unregulated com­ state border, he said. security for the anniversary trek. But Lt. Roy Smith tial customers as possible," he petition," she said. Aerobics class Is sure no piece of chocolate cake If the company blocked a legiti­ completed, said hospital spokeswoman Isabelle said there will be “ adequate" protection for the said. "The residential customer Three retired'BNET employees mate interstate call, "w e would be Davis. ** marchers. has no alternative to local tele­ also spoke against allowing violating our federal license," The first thing 1 noticed about my aerobics exercise Smith said troopers have received no information to aerobics clases. people do not go in for dazzle. They go phone service." competition. Salemme said. class at Highland Park School was that the woman on indicate trouble. in for chocolate brown leotards with matching Next move is up to Arabs Zitser called intrastate toll com­ "The other fellows, the competi­ Every cell in the body starts The Dallas County sheriff deputized a posse that AT& T’s Catucci said the costs the floor in front of me seemed, well, a little fat. chocolate brown tights. petition “ the most critical utility tors, want only one thing — the JERUSALEM — An Israeli official said Friday rode into the 1965 march on horseback, cracking involved in blocking the unautho­ This was putting it charitably. Actually, from I didn't take aerobics to look like a Hershey bar. yelling, ‘Hey, cut this out. Shut question facing Connecticut" out­ profits," said one man. rized calls might not be justified. the next move in the latest Middle East peace bid whips at the marchers. But Sheriff W.C. Nichols said behind, the woman looked like a beached whale. In Focus But I also don’t have the ner\e logo against the tide. that tape cassette piayer off.’ is up to Arab nations but Defense Minister Selma has changed in 20 years and he prefers to think This was fine with me. In fact, it made me feel much You just don’t walk into a gym wearing one of those Yithzak Rabin suggested Syria may respond by Adele Angle of it as a city of "dear hearts and gentle people." better. 1 had pictured the whole class to be filled with jazzy aerobics outfits, in boiling hot pink with slits cut escalating guerrilla activities in Lebanon. The 50-mile march will begin Sunday at Brown high school ballerina types. I wanted the entire class Focus Editor Last Sunday, Egyptian President Hosni Mu­ halfway down to your navel, when the rest of the class Then, to more rock music, you start doing things Chapel Church in Selma and end Thursday on the Board mulls personnel rules to be filled with whales. is in chocolate brown. like lifting your legs up in the air while raising your barak proposed direct talks between Israel and a steps of the state Capitol in Montgomery, 50 mile;s This woman was definitely a whale. chest. This is when your body starts to rebel. joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. Since away. The Board^ Directors is ex­ Placing ads in out-of-town news­ ployees to the town’s pension Then it dawned on me. This wasn’t a whale. This THE P A R T I LIK E best about the class is the Every cell in the body starts yelling, “ Hey, cut this then, each leader has sent two emissaries to the Hundreds of blacks are expected to take part in the pected to aef^Tuesday on a set of papers such as the Boston Globe is ordinance. other's capital. woman was about to deliver . a baby at any beginning. This is when you do the easy exercises, like out. Shut that tape cassette player off." march. In addition to Jackson, organizers also have proposed cl^nges to the town’s expensive and often draws only a Changes concerning policies Israeli Prim e Minister Shimon Peres has said millisecond. invited Southern Christian Leadership Conference personnel rules. couple of applicants, she said. against discrimination and leaves swinging your arms back and foAh, and bending your he supports Mubarak's proposal provided the President Joseph Lowery and Louis Farrakhan, of absence have also been pro­ I do not particularly care for pregnant women in my TV exercise shows. Instead, they wear sweat pants knees slightly The instructor says this is supposed to AS I'M DOWN on the floor, I like to take secret looks joint delegation does not include members of the The directors tabled the pro­ leader of the militant Nation of Islam, Another change would remove posed to make the rules reflect aerobics class. They make me feel even more out of and T-shirts. warm up your muscles. around to see if everybody else looks like they’re Palestine Liberation Organization. posed rules at their January and The march will cross Edmund Pettus Bridge where references to mandatory retire­ current practices and contract shape than I am, especially when they get down on the I did not take aerboics to wear sweat pants and Actually, it's designed to fool you into thinking that suffering as much as I am. "The main obstacle ... is the Arab feedback to February meetings to give the ment age, instead referring em­ police attacked the demonstrators 20 years ago. About provisions. floor and do things with their legs that I. unpregnant, T-shirts. I wanted to look like one of those sexy women the rest of the exercises are going to be this easy. That’s another funny thing about aerobics classes. the Mubarak suggestions, especially to wait and 70 blacks were hospitalized and about the same Human Relations Commission time to review them. cannot do, without the aid of a punch press. jumping around on the TV exercise shows. There you are. listening to Chaka Khan and merrily- Nobody grunts or groans. When it starts to hurt, see what the Jordanian response will be," a number were treated for minor injuries. ' In fact. I had made a deal with myself. Take senior Israeli official said Friday. "Definitely the Gov. George Wallace, the symbol of Alabama’s The HRC reviewed the rules swinging your arms back and forth and saying to people start laughing. Laughing! And they say polite AN YW AY, the p r ^ a n t wonr^anwonr^n wasn’t the only aerobics, and then march off downtown and buy one of ball is now in the Arab court.” segregationist policies of the era, ordered troopers changes at a Feb. 19 meeting and yourself. "Hey, this is a breeze. Piece of cake. This diffident things to the person next to them. Things like obser\'ation I made about my aerobics class. into the crowd 20 years ago. recommended no changes. Pro System *1495 those sharp-looking aerobics outfits. Dazzle the stuff is for wimps. No problem” “ Whew, that sure was a difficult exercise, huh?” I noticed that people don’t seem to wear those fancy world. Most of the changes would bring Then the instructor says. “ OK. everybody down on Of course, on TV, those women in the jazzy tights We found a cure jazzy tights outfits yoljseesexy women wearing on the personnel rules in compliance with I soon realized that in Manchester rec department the floor. ” are always smiling, too. current practices, town officials for Obituaries have said. But one proposed change calls for a new classifica­ Cabin Fever! tion of employee — a contracted project employee. Joseph E. Boury two brothers, Thomas A. Covill of Catherine JAck f It's called the Apple He. Joseph E. Boury, 71, of 1172 W. Hebron and James P. Covill of Catherine MePhearson Jack, 87, Creating the new classification If you've been meaning West Hartford: and a sister, Mary Middle Turnpike, died Friday at of 99 VI. Center St., died Friday at would allow the town to hire people to learn more about com­ Hartford Hospital. Beth Olesnevich of Tolland. Manchester Memorial Hospital. to do temporary, non-recurring puters, what better time He was born in Windber, Pa., A private funeral will be held She was the wife of the late jobs without having to include Profile and had lived in Manchester for the Monday at the John F. Tierney Robert Jack. them in the classified service. to buy a personable last seven years. He was the owner Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Assistant General Manager Steven Apple than when the of the Puritan Maid Bakery, East Burial will be in East Cemetery. Center St., has charge of the R. Werbner has said. weather is not so per­ There are no calling hours. Hartford. He was a World War II arangements, which are Another proposed change would sonable? The Apple lie Name William Hale Army veteran, and was a commun­ Memorial donations may be incomplete. made to the Manchester Memorial allow the town to advertise job ^ n run thousands of Age 54 icant of St. Isaac Jogues Church, ofienings in only local newspapers. East Hartford. Hospital Development Fund. /programs to in­ Personnel rules currently say the Born March 2, 1931 He is survived by a brother, crease the “ personal In Memoriam town “ shall place advertisements productivity” of every­ Occupation Banker Louis E. Boury of New York City; in other sources” but town Person­ four sisters, Margaret Hornyak of Favorite restaurant Cavey’s In Memor.iam James P. Murphy nel Officer Linda Parry has said one in the family. "Detroit, Mich., Anne Boury and 9-24-60 3-2-81 the town often receives enough Favorite food Italian Emma Preneta, both of Manches­ Robert J. Doggart, August 27, 1898 So get out of your cabin long enough to visit March comes with sad regret. applicants from advertising in a Favorite beverage Milk ter, and Elizabeth Raishel of Port to March 2, 1980. Computer Resources. You’ll find more than And the date and month we will local newspaper only. Favorite sport Golf Richey, Fla.; and several nieces You are not forgotten loved one, ]ust computers ... you'll find a cure! and nephews. never forget. Authomed P n lrr Roots for Nor will you ever be. For in our hearts he will always Whalers The funeral will be Monday at As long as life and memory last. stay. Idea of a good vacation Rest, relaxation, no TV, 9:15 a.m. from the Newkirk & We will remember thee. Loved and remembered everyday. iComputeftesourcea Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ SWIMMING no telephone and lots of sun side Ave., East Hartford, with a Loved and remernbered by. Sadly missed by. POOL What you Ylo to relax Read mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. His wife Jennie and Father, Mother, Type of entertainment preferred Dinner parties in St. Isaac Jogues Church. Burial all his family. Brother and Sisters REPAIRS COUPON Kind of music preferred Music of the 50s will be in St. M ary’s Cemetery, •Liners •Filters East Hartford. Calling hours are Favorite magazine Newsweek •General Repairs Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. WANT TO QUIT SMOKING OR LOSE WEIGHT? Box of 10 Maxell Favorite author Robert Ludlum LET THE HEALTH PROFESSIONALS HELP YOU Donald F. Covlll WE SOLVE ALL YOUR Favorite store In Manchester Marlow's STOP SMOKING WEIGHT REDUCTION POOL PROBLEMS. D isks ^20 Reg. *27 Pet Japanese Maltese named Taj Donald F. Covill, 34, of 196 PROGRAM PROGRAM Autumn St., died Thursday at C a// US... Favorite spot In Manchester Main Street Manchester Memorial Hospital Starts Tuesday, March 5, 1905 Starts Thursday, March 14, 1985 The In-Ground w hile s u p p ly lasts!| Once a week for six weeks Once a week for eight weeks Car 1984 Lincoln after a long illness. ' ” Pool Speclallele ' 7-8:30 p.m. 7-0:30 p.m. Favorite color He was born in Hartford and he WITH THIS COUPON Blue lived in Manchester most of his Community YWCA Pet peeve Gomplainjers life. He attended Manchester 78 North Main St., Manchester Best thing about Manchester It's a great place to live schools and he was a graduate of and work. It's a community with Manchester High School. fee $50 Route 44, Coventry Tri-City Plaza, Vernon CT He is survived by his father, Te plaiH CMrtact Ik* MaKhattor HuHh DaaartMit at M7-3173. a great deal of pride. Glenn W. Covill of Manchester: 742-7308 644-1504 Herald photo by Tarquinio Worst thing about Manchester Resistance to change

\ /• MANCHESTER HERALD. Suturday, March 2. I98j - 13 12 - MANCHESTER H E R A U ), StilurcUiy. March 2. 19B5 News for Senior Citizens Engagements Advice uinims % Landry-Dahl Old friends, fun activities Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Dad and daughter argue Landry of Plainville announce the engagement ^,of their daughter, return to Senior Center Donna Landry, to Bill Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dahl Jr. of cist; 9:30 a m . caning class; Coventry.' Editor’s note: this column is You may register for the Dart A crewel class; 10 a.m. Friendship about good girl’s actions The bride-elect, a graduate of Tournament to begin on April 1 in prepared by the staff of the Circle; pinochle games; noon Plainville High School, is attend­ the downstairs recreation hall.- Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ lunch; 12; 30 p.m, bridge games; 1 the three couples and all their ing Hartford State Technical pears in the Herald on Saturdays. There will be a cricket format. DEAR ABBY: My father and I p.m. arts and crafts class; 1;30 children It would be about as College. Deadline for sign-up is March 27. have a difference of opinion on a Our complete trip list for the p,m. exercise with Rose; bus pick moral matter. He still believes meaningful as a photograph of The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Windham Regional spring is posted in the lobby. Seats up at 8 a.m.; return trips at 12:30 "good" girls save their virginity Grand Central Station. Bv Jeanette Cave D e a r What if one of them gets a Technical School of Willimantic, is are still available for the Boston and 3: IS p.m. for their husbands. He says he D irector • Thursday: 9a.m,bandrehear- divorce? Then the parents would employed by Hamilton Standard in Flower Show on March 13, $19.; the never would have married my A b b y sal; noon lunch; 1 p.m. program, have to explain what happened to Windsor Locks. It was so good to see so many of Colonial Dinner Theatre in Oxford. mother if she had not been a virgin. Conn., “ Pajama Tops," $23.; or East Catholic High School Choral (I guess he took her word for it.) Abigail the person in the picture who is no ‘ A July 6 wedding is planned. our friends who have returned to Chorus Line in New York on Group; bus pick up at 10 a.m.; Of course, my father sees longer a member of the family. the center. The orchestra returned Van Buren Broadway on April 24, $29. Call return trip after program. nothing wrong with young men I ’m sure my mother-in-law loves for their weekly rehearsals on Kargl-Kimball Friendship Tours at 243-1630. • Friday; 9:30 a.m. cribbage; getting some sexual experience me. but she can’t possibly feel the Thursdays. Toni Pouech and Kath­ The St. Patrick’s Day party at ceramics; 10 a.m. bingo; 11 a.m. before they marry. I wonder who same toward me as she does Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Kargl of erine Zabrowski returned to the Aqua Turf will be held on Thurs­ exercise with Cleo; noon lunch; he thinks these young men are toward her two daughters and her 165 Ferguson Road announce the Friendship Circle and were wel­ day, March 14. Cost is $22. Call 12; 30 p.m. .setback games; 1:30 getting their experience with? calling him for a few days. only son, who married me. She has engagement of their daughter, comed with open arms with a little Creative at 243-2389 to register. p.m. exerci.se with Rose; bus pick I am a sophomore in college, and Two weeks later I saw him in a often complimented me for insist­ Timothea Ann Kargl, to Mark celebration. Finally, Bill Valente. Other activities are as follows; up at 8 a m.; return trips at 12:30 I believe a woman is entitled to as restaurant w ith another woman., ing that my husband stop by and Warren Kimball, son of Margaret Donna Landry Timothea Ann Kargl stopped by for a friendly chat. March 4 — Rotation Pool Tour­ and 3:15 p.m. much sexual freedom as a man. I and he acted as though he had see her — or take her to lunch, just Kimball of 184 Hackmatack St. and Although we may not say it as nament begins. can’t understand how a grown man never seen me before The worst the two of them — without me. the late Chester Kimball. often as we should, we do miss March 4 and 5 — Driver MENU FOR WEEK: living in today's society can still part is that he never gave me an She says so many of her friends The bride-elect graduated from u tilitie s. degree in psychology. She is those who are away. A speedy education class, 12:30 to 4 p.m. All believe in the outdated "I don't explanation as to what made him have "lost" their sons because Manchester High School in 1980 A June 21 wedding is planned. enrolled as a graduate student in a recovery is extended to all our Monday: American chop suey, classes are full. Additional classes want used goods” theory. decide to end what we had started. after they’re married, they never, and from Quinnipiac College with a Ph D program in clinical psychol­ friends who have been ill this green beans, dessert, beverage. will be offered in the fall. How can I set my father Abby. I am writing to you never see them alone again. bachelor of science degree in ogy at the University of South season. Tuesday: grilled cheese sand­ Sheldon-Cioffi March 7 — Thursday program. straight? No amount of arguing on because I want all men (and LY N N E IN occupational therapy in 1984. She is Carolina. We also! welcome the return of wich, chicken noodle soup, dessert, East Catholic High School Choral my part has worked. women) to realize that they LITTLETON. OHIO an occupational therapist at St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon The prospective bridegroom is a Judith Kaiser who will act as beverage, shouldn’t end a relationship with­ Francis Hospital and Medical 1979 graduate of Bellows Free program assistant, replacing Group. Wednesday: beef stew, bi.scuit, STILL INTACT IN DEAR LYNNE: Other of 35 Meadow Lane announce the Center, Hartford. Academy in St. Albans, Vt., and a Leigh Ann Spencer. We extend to March 14 — Legal aid assist­ dessert, beverage. MARYLAND out some kind of explanation. The daughters-in-law could learn from engagement of their daughter, other person deserves at least that The prospective bridgeroom Bette Belle Sheldon, to George A. 1983 graduate of the University of Leigh Ann a hearty thank you for ance, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Call for Thursday: ■ chicken L’orange, you Thanks for writing. appointment. This service is free DEAR STILL: Your father is much UPI photo graduated from Manchester High Cioffi, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Vermont with a bachelor of science the assistance rendered in pro­ whipped potato, mixed vegetables, of charge and offered by a entitled to his male-chauvinist, IN THE DARK DEAR ABBY: I have a sugges­ SchopI in 1976 and from the Cioffi of St. Albans, Vt. degree in biology. He is a medical gram planning. The many Thurs­ dessert, beverage. qualified attorney fr()m Neighbor­ double-standard moral code, just tion for ’’Hurt Grandma" whose Evening disco jockey Denny Sanders bills itself as the “Rock ’n’ Roll Capital of University of Hartford with a The bride-elect is a 1980 gradu­ student at the University of South day programs that seniors enjoyed Friday: egg salad on whole hood Legal Services, wheat, soup, dessert, beverage. as you are entitled to your DEAR IN: Some "explanations" grandchildren neglect to write talks and spins records at WMMS, the World,” waS voted the best rock bachelor of science degree in ate of Manchester High School and Carolina Medical School. were the direct result of Leigh 2 March 14 — Thursday program. contemporary, liberal views, .so are very painful to deliver — and thank-you notes when she sends mechanical engineering. He is a a 1984 graduate of the University of A June 15 wedding is planned at Ann’s efforts. Judith will continue FEB. 19 BOWLING SCORES: station in the country for the Othyear in Manchester High School Band. quit arguing. A man convinced some are equally painful to re­ them generous checks for special Cleveland’s number 1 station in the mechanical engineer at Northeast Vermont with a bachelor of arts St. M ary’s Episcopal Church. iq, this capacity, working on Clarence Peterson, 510; Stan Zai- against his will is of the same ceive But "not knowing ” can be occasions Arbitron ratings in the 18-to-34 group a row in the 8th annual Rolling Stone Thursdays and Fridays. March 20 — 9:30 a.m., sign-up for mor, 242 531; Mike Pierro, 547; opinion still. both frustrating and devastating. On a grandchild’s special occa­ for more than 10 years. WMMS, which magazine readers’ poll. Peggy Kelly, a registered phar­ “ My Fair Lady” at Coachlight on John Kravontka, 207-521; Addison Would you have settled for a kind sion. send a generous check to St. macist, will return after the birth May I. Cost is $20. Pick, 200; Jeanette Pierro, 483; DEAR ABBY: I was dating a lie rather than a cruel truth’’ Jude’s Children’s Hospital for of her first child, on Wednesday, March 20 — Book Club meets at 1 Ginger Yourkas, 206-458; Ginny wonderful man and I thought we Obviously. Mr Wonderful found Cancer Research in Memphis in Weddings March 6 from 9 to 11 a m. If you p.m. Starkey, 178-454; Marie Pick, 177; had the start of a meaningful somebody else that person’s honor. You will bring all of your prescription and March 21 — Mary Dunphy, belly Sophie Kravontka, 452. relationship. Then I just stopped receive a lovely, heartwarming over-the-counter medications. dancing. thank-you from the grateful people Cleveland rock station the ceremony. March25 —9:30a.m..sign-upfor ' FEB. 26 BOWLING SCORES: hearing from him. I called him at PE AR ABBY: I can’t under­ Peggy will review them with you John Kravontka, 213-5%; Max home a few times, but he was never stand why "Seeing Red" was at St. Jude’s. And so will the Tompkins-Gray Mrs. Robert Lucas of Manchester, sister of the and answer any questions that you Atlantic City. $53. includes trans­ Smole, 541; Dick LaChapell, 504; home, and when I called him at angry because her husband and his honoree. bride, and Jason Tompkins of Andover, twin brother may have. portation, accommodations for Maria Lisa Gray, daughter of Dorothy Farrell of Frank Wotruba, 544: Andy Loren- work, he was never available. I left two sisters had a portrait made for R G of the bridegroom, were the attendants. A new program, “ Older Women one night at the Carolina Barbizon Longmont, Colo., and Sgt. Jared R. Tompkins, son of zen, 200-528; Mike Pierro, 201-538; my name, but he never returned their parents and excluded their has national following in Role Transition,” a support Hotel, refunds of $30,, and two Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Tompkins of 187 Gardner St., Sgt. and Mrs. Tompkins are living in Fayetteville, Wendell Poucher, 232-609; Harriet my calls. I thought maybe he spouses and children. DEARR.G.: I know you’re right group for the mature woman, is meal coupons. were married Feb. 9 at the Eatery Restaurant in East N.O. Sgt. Tompkins is stationed at Fort Bragg, where Tax assistance continues every Giordano, 175-455; Ginger Your­ needed time to think, so I stopped I can just imagine a picture with I just received one. one day to compliment ;i deejay on being coordinated by Manchester By Elizabeth Neos R&B stations, bits of the current Windsor. he is receiving training for the Special Forces of the weekday except Thursdays, from 1 kas, 184-489; Cathy Ringrose, 450; his work, and mentioned that her Community College Women’s Cen­ United Press International top 40 and reiatively little heavy Justice of the Peace Elsie B. Swensson performed U.S. Army. to 3:30 p.m. We know that parking Jennie Leggitt, 193-492. boys liked the station too. "H ow old ter. The group will meet at the f metal. is a problem. However, we insist T h ere are also hour-long were they?" the deejay asked. center on Wednesdays from 11 FEB. 22 SETBACK SCORES: CLEVELAND — Letters and a m. to 12 noon in the TV room that you do not park in the Emil Cote, 134; Paul Ottone, 131; Additional calcium avoids calls roll in from Texas. Ctttorado. commercial-free live concerts, "Oh, they’re 8 and 10,” she said. beginning March 13 and running driveway leading to the rear lot, or May Holt, 129; Lorraine Smith, Great Britain and Algeria — all live interviews with the many "They listen on the school bus.” through May 1. The group will in any of the fire lanes. This poses a 126; Marge Reed, 125; Gus Frank, from former Cleveland residents singers who drop by the station and About Town "The audience looks at us ao the discuss topics surrounding role potential danger to all if an 125; Grace Windsor, 125; Ann wanting WMMS-FM bumper 'songs released to select stations in emergency arose and vehicles woes of dissolving bones advance of the national release kind of station that’s there when changes that mature women expe­ Welshopp, 124; Mina Reuther, 121. stickers and T-shirts, saying how changes arc made," says evening rience: retirement, grandparent- could not get close to the building. much they miss the rock station. date by artists such as Mick Bells ring at Emanuel disc jockey Denny Sanders, who hood. adjusting to being alone, We extend best wishes to Martha FEB. 25 PINOCHLE SCORES: The wording varies, but the Jagger and Prince. DEAR DR. LAMB — My friends DEAR DR. LAMB - About a has been with.WMMS since 1971. Emanuel Church Women will meet at noon Tuesday knowing oneself as an older LaBate who is home recuperating. Gus Fran, 791; Peter Casella, 775; tell me that, at 46. I should be taking month ago, my 18-year-old son was message is the same: "They don't The station’s buzzard logo is a for a special luncheon, hosted by Lydia Circle, the Mina Reuther, 756; Art Bouffant, familiar sight around Cleveland, "They’ve learned we’re not going person, relating to adult children, a calcium supplement so that I don’t injured in a car wreck He broke his know what real music is here! ’’ Guest speaker will be Flora Ranney of East Hartford, SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: 755; Lillian Ixjwis, 753: Helena which bills itself as the "R ock’n- to let them down." creativity, and other interests of eventually end up with a “ widow’s Your back in two places and broke his spi­ Even industry officials say a world traveler and collector of bells. She will have a Monday: 9:30 a.m. ceramics Gavello, 748; Belly Turner, 748; 'Roll Capital of the World,” and The station tries to keep the group members. Interested per­ hump" and delicate bones. I maintain nal cord He had back surgery and WMMS. Cleveland’s No. 1 station some of her collection on display, and will speak about class; basketweaving class; 10 Lillian Evans, 746; .Paul Ottone, even out-of-towners who know the music current — "W e like to sons should contact the Women'.s that because I run 30 miles a week H ealth bone was taken out of his hip and put in the I8-to-34 age group for more Bells and Religion. Guests are welcome. a.m. bingo; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. 746; Betty Jesanis, 741; John city as the home of the burning pretend we’re New York.” Sand­ Center at 647-6056, for information and drink a half-quart of milk a day. yn his back. Two rods were placed in than 10 years, is a model for other Other events come up at Emanuel this week are: basketweaving class; pinochle Klein, 738; Ada Rojas. 738. Lawrence Cuyahoga River know about ers says. Station officials say they and registration. I’ll be all right, but my friends are tjis back. They will be taken out in a rock stations that want to create a games; 1:30 p.m. exercise with WMMS. gave Cyndi Lauper her first break Other activities beginning in beginning to make me nervous. I pre­ Lamb, M.D. couple of years. strong identity and format. Rose; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; return FEB. 27 PINOCHLE SCORES: fer not to take supplements of any He has begun rehabilitation The The station has about 600.000 and were instrumental in breaking March include: Listeners are so loyal that this trips at 12; 30 and 3:15 p.m. Rene Maire, 629; Lillian Lewis, kind, but to use natural foods and listeners in Ohio, Pennsylvania Bruce Springsteen and David ‘Growing’ is the Iheme The arthritis education series doctors told us he won’t be able to use year they voted it the best rock a Tuesday: 9a.m. shopping bus; 596; Marlin Bakstan, 584; Ada exercise to stay healthy. Am I oq the his legs He is paralyzed from the and Canada, according to Arbitron Bowie. starting Monday. March l8 from station in the country for the sixth “ Growing?” is the Lenten theme at St. Mary 9; 30 a.m. oil painting class; 10 a.m. Rojas, 578; Floyd Post, 562; Helen right track? waist down Is there any hope that he figures. Many of those listeners Sometimes WMMS is ahead of 1:15 to 2:15 p.m., and continuing year in a row in the 8th annual Church, 1600 Main St., Coventry. Through many square dancing class; noon lunch; Silver, 544. DEAR READER — Hurrah for will regain the use of his legs? I heard pick up the station via cable. everyone — it began playing the speciaL-<^nts, discussion groups and seminars, for 10 weeks. Register by calling Rolling Stone magazine readers’ 1:30 p.m. exercise with Cleo; bus your friends. They may save you a lot who run a lot and are very thin may that they are doing research in Cana­ scandalous London group “ Fran­ pari^members are participating. the senior center at 647-3211. poll. Votes always come in from "W e’ve never really followed the pick up at 9 a.m.; return trips at BRIDGE SCORES: Helen of trouble later. You may be on a stop having menstrual periods, stop da on this. Can you tell me more kie Goes to Hollywood” last Every Thursday evening, educational seminars are On March 18at6:30p.m..thegolf far-flung loyalists who can no pattern," Smith says. "W e have 12; 30 p.m. from Parkade; 3:15 Ben.sche, 4.270; Tom Regan, 4,180; calcium-deficient diet. Many adults ovulating and actually lose bone about-this type of injury and what can summer, long before their records organized around the question, “ What is our church league will hold its organizational longer listen to WMMS. everybody you can think of on the p.m. from center. Sol Cohen, 4,100; Hans Bensche, are. and that has a lot to do with the tissue. This may have something to do be done about it? were available in the United saying to us today?” This Thursday, the topic will be meeting where a roster will be air. We have the whole baby boom drawn from those attending. Con­ • Wednesday: 9 a.m. blood 4,060; Rene Maire, 3,540; Nadine reason so many women develop with Inadequate nutrition for the “ NO ONE HAS E VER done States. “ Church: Who are we? What are we about?" It will be osteoporosis (dissolving bones), which level of exercise. DEAR READER — I always hate generation — and their kids — tact Gene Enrico, Wen Johnson or pressure clinic (A-K); 9 to 11 a.m. Malcom, 3,480; Marjorie McLain, that." says Rolling Stone spokes­ But change never comes easily. at 7:30 p.m., in the CCD Center. causes the ’’’widow’s hump" you You can eat naturally, exercise and to hear a story like that because so listening to the station” the office if you can’t attend. Peggy Kelly, registered pharma­ 3,360. woman Mary Neagoy, a former . In the early 1970s, when WMMS On Thursday mornings at 9:30 a .m., also in the CCD describe and leads to hip fractures still get enough calcium in your diet. little can be done. The basic problem Clevelander and WMMS addict. began playing Bowie, the deejays Center, there will be meditations and discussions on and other serious problems. A half­ A quart of skipMfiilk fortified with 2 is that tissue in the brain and spinal WMMS IS NO STRUGGLING "N o performer has.ever been No. 1 heard complaints. the various spiritual aspects of Lent. quart of regular milk only provides percent non-l^ milk solids contains cord cannot regenerate. As a result, independent. It is part of the six years in a row." Sanders said, “ when we began Special events will include a Bread andSoupSupper about 600 mg. or less of calcium. The more than 1.400 mg. of calcium and an injury to the spinal cord is perma­ Malrite Communications Group, playing Springsteen, listeners on March 10, from 5 to 7 p.m. The Rosary will be recommended daily dietary allow­ only 800 calories. nent. Initially, it may be hop^ that "It means a lot.” says William which owns 16 radio and television said, 'Who’s this idiot? Where’s recited at 6:50 p.m. on Mondays, and the Stations of ance (RDA) is 800 mg. Many authori­ Every woman in your age group part of the function loss is related to Smith, vice president and general stations from New York to Califor­ Bowie?’ Then we started to play the Cross every Friday at 7:30 p.m. For more ties believe that a woman should should understand what osteoporosis swelling and injury without perma­ manager of the station. "It's a nia. It became a rock station in good reflection on Cleveland. A lot the Police, and people would say, information, contact Saint Mary Rectory. 742-6655. increase her calcium intake when she is and how to help prevent it. so I’m nent damage, but after a few weeks, 1%8. one of the few in the Cleveland 'Lose this band — where's Spring­ approaches menopause. At the onset of jokes have been made about sending you The Health Letter, Spe­ this is no longer a factor. area at that time. steen?"’ In the end, says the of menopause and thereafter, she Yes. research is being done. Ways Cleveland over the years and this cial Report 24. Osteoporosis: Porous deejay, "people begin to trust our should either take an adequate to stimulate nerve-cell growth look is one thing that you can’t really "T h e average listener then Bones. Others who want this issue can judgment." Breatfeeding taught Coming April 26th amount of estrogen replacement or send 75 cents with a long, stamped, promising. While there is nothing I joke about." would have been a teenager.” consume 1,300 mg. of calcium a day. self-addressed envelope for it to me can suggest right now, there may “ They play things other stations Smith says. "A ll those listeners The art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficul­ “ THEY'VE GOT A STRANGLE­ Exercise is important. It makes in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box come a time when a way to stimulate couldn’t get away with,” Neagoy since then have grown up, ob­ ties will be discussed at the LaLeache League meeting HOLD on the rock music market bones stronger and affects subtle 1551, Radio City Station. New York, regeneration to repair injuries of the says. viously, and for the most part have Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Sandy Rogers. bone architecture. However, women NY 10019. brain and cord will be possible. In the course of a day, a casual stayed with the station. The 15-, 16-, (in Cleveland),” says Ken Barnes, 48 Westerly St. Babies will be welcome. For more Coiiege choraie to sing editor of the Los Angeles trade Our Annual listener may hear imported British 17-year-olds are now 30 and 35.” information, call Kathy LeDonne, 646-7277. synth-pop, black artists who until And they listen with their child­ magazine Radio and Record. The 44-voice College Chorale from recently were relegated to the ren. One woman called the station “ WMMS is impressive — it always Skillet popcorn has merit has been. Its close identification Check blood pressure Lookout Mountain, Tenn., will present a with the community is a model for COVENTRY - The Community Health Care concert of sacreiJ music at the Presby­ other stations” DEAR PO LLY: An electric Services will sponsor a blood pressure clinic Tuesday terian Church of Coventry on Wednes­ Community Casual women’s tops are so Or, as one former Clevelander from 1 to 2 p.m. at Coventry Pharmacy. The services skillet makes an excellent substi­ expensive, I bought men’s T-shirts Cinema wrote from Indiana, “ You’d better day at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. .will sponsor a similar clinic March 19 from 1 to 2 p.m. tute for a com popper. Put two and em broider^ flowers around remind your listeners not to take tablespoons of vegetable oil in the at Village Pharmacy. the neck and sleeves. You can buy you guys and your high-quality electric skillet and heat it to 450 Polly’s them in white or all colors and they Hartford 7:10,9:30. West Hartford programming for granted, I wish I Services will hold office hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 degrees. Add one cup of popcorn,’ are so comfortable with jeans or Clnoma City— Amadeus (PG) Sat 1, Profile Edition Elm 1 ft 2— Places In the Heart (PG) could wake up with you ... and p.m. at Coventry town hall for blood pressure checks, cover and allow to pop until the Quilters learn applique (Pointers skirts. Sot and Sun 2,4:30,7,9:15. — Protocol finish my days off with you.” tuberculosis tests, throat cultures and health popping slows down. Then turn the (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:15. ROSE “ I think that says a lot for VERNON — Nutmeg Quilters will meet Tuesday at guidance. For more information, call the services at skillet down to 350 until the popping Return of the Secoucus 7 (R) Sun 1:30, 5:25, 9:25 with Atomic Cote Sun 3:25, Wllllmaniic Cleveland as well as for the 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of Vernon Police 228-9428. stops. You'll have perfect popcorn Polly Fisher Jlllsen Square Cinema — Witness 7:25. — 1984 Sot ond Sun 1:35,4:10,7:10, station," Smith says. Station on Route 30 for a workshop on techniques and ready to salt and serve. 9:40.— A Sunday In theCountrv (G) Sot (R) Sot and Sun 1:15,3:20,7:15,9:20. — transparent applique with Karen Thibert. and Sun 2:15, 4:25, 7:40, 9:45. Missing In Action 2 (R) Sat and Sun You Certainly Won’t Want To MRS. W. East Hartford 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. — The Past presidents honored Thoughts Eastwood Pub 4 Cinema — Mrs. Breakfast Club (R) Sat and Sun 1:05, DEAR POLLY: For years I have Soffel (PG-13) Sat 7:15, 9:15; Sun 7:15. 3:05,5:05, 7:05,9:05. — The Sure Thing Well-child clinic at church Manchester Emblem Club will honor its past prescription drugs. 1 was able to go Poor Richard's Pub 4 Cinema — A (PC3-13) Sat and Sun 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, Miss Out On This Eagierly kept a record of all m ^ication for 7:05, 9:05. — Night Potrol (R) Sol and { t g SHOWCASE presidents Wednesday at 7:30 p m. at the Elks Lodge back and check my book for the The Crucifixion of Jesus tells us Soldier's Story (PG) Sat 7:30,9:X, 12; ANDOVER — A Community Health Care Services jtiy family in a notebook. I record drugs that had been prescribed for Sun 5, 7:30,9:30. Sun 1,3,5,7,9:15. — The Kllllno Fields HARTFORD ; well-child clinic will be held Thursday from 8:45 to II on Bissell Street. Virginia Pilver will be chairman for the date prescribed, doctor, phar­ much about his leadership style. Showcase Cinemas — The Kllllno (R) Sat and Sun 1, 3:40, 6:45, 9:20. Awaited Publication ... Your a case of acne. I then cheeked with Fields (R) Sat 1:30, 4:10, 7,9:45,12:15; 1 B IB a-B S’ia irnilKTAnMEXITM 1 : a.m. Thursday at Andover Congregational Church for the evening. macy where purchased, the name He was a leader who truly went the pharmacist who confirmed one Sun 1:30,4:10,7,9:35.— "The Sure Thing Windsor llARQAMMATMR OAKY-F i m t SHOW preschool residents of Coventry, Andover, Columbia before the people, even to the Plaza — 2010 (PG) Sot7:15,9:30; Sun UJO 1 of the drug, its potency, dosage and of those drugs could indeed cause (PG-13) Sat 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:20, 9:30, ^ com IMCMA U l tUN. AND HOUOAV/un IN a W I N K S IA T .P and Hebron, For appointment or more information, Business Should Be^A Part number of pills. extent of dying. He was not behind 11:30; Sun1:15,3:10,5:05,7:20,9:30 — 7:15. my son’s liver disorder. The them pushing, but ahead of them Vision Quest (R) Sat 1:45,4:15,7:40,10, BEVERLY k il l s COP R call the services at 228-9428. Ranney talks on bells physician who had prescribed the 12; Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:40, 10. — The Recently, my son had a liver leading. His style was that of a 1:00-3^)0-6:05-7:20-8:30-11:30 drug had been careless in not Breakfast Club (R) Sat 1:30,3:30,5:30, Women of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet Of It! disorder and the doctor suspected servant. He once said about 7:40, 9:45, 11:40; Sun 1:30, 3:50, 5:30, Early zoos were called menager­ making periodic blood tests. My THE BREAKMST CLUB 'Weiss talks on cholesterol Tuesday at noon at the church for a salad bar potiuck drugs which my son never did take. himself, “ The Son of man did not 7:40, 9:45. — Beyerly Hills Cop (R) Sat ies. As early -is 1500 B.C., Queen m son is all right now, and my 1,3,5:05,7:20,9:30,11:30; Sun T, 3,5:05, lunch arranged by Lydia Circle. Women are asked to My son told me the only drugs he come to be served but to serve and Hatshepsut of Egypt had a zoo full 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-g:45-ll:40 The Senior Citizens Health Clinic will hold a blood medication book is responsible. 7:20,9:30.— Missing In Action 2 (R) Sat bring a salad, tableware and dessert. could have taken would have been give his life as ransom for many." 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1:15, of wild animals. L pressure screening for those whose last names begin Please Call The Herald Ad­ ISABEL (Matthew 20:28). 3:15, 5:15, 7:40, 10. — Witness (R) Sat VISION QUEST \1bl ; with A to K Wednesday at the Manchester Senior Beverages will be provided. Flora Ranney of East 1:45,4:», 7:30,10,12:10; Sun 1:45,4:30, Hartford will present a program titled, “ Bells and Most leaders decorate them­ 7:30, 9:50. — The Falcon and the 1:46-4:I&-7:40-I(k00-I2:00 ^ Citizens Center from 9 to 11 a.m. Nutritionist Gloria vertising Department How DEAR ISABEL: This is an selves with symbols of their Snowman (R) Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:40, ; Weiss will discuss nutrition and low-cholesterol diet. Religion." She will show some of the bells she has Boat search ,IU C l .i m .K R excellent Pointer that should be authority. Jesus' symbol of author­ 12:10; Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:40. — A 1 THI-ATRE THE KULm FIELOS collected in her travels. HOLLYWOOD (U PI) — Produc- Passage to India (PG) Sat and Sun 1,4, OF MAINCIIKSTFR. INC. used by everyone. I also believe the ity is nail-pierced hands. For Your Space Reservation, ,ers of "The Love Boat" announced 7:10. — A Nightmare on Elm Street (R) presents: 1:30-4:IO-7$HMI:45-12:I6 ; Dance to big-band sound recSQij should be shown to a new One day his disciples were in an Sot 10:15,12; Sun 10:15. they will conduct a national talent NKHTMARE ON E li STREET R doctor or whenever a new drug is angry discussion tecause James Manchester Manchester Chapter 469, Parents Without Dine on turkey at church search for eight beautiful female UA 'Fheaters East — Mischief (R) prescribed, since taking various and John tried to acquire preferen­ 10:15-12:00 Partners, will hold a big-band open dance Friday dancers to be known as the “ Love Sot-Sun 7:15,9:25. — PInocchIo (G) Sat LAST TIME COVENTRY — The First Congregational Church of 643-2711 drugs simultaneously can fre­ tial positions (to sit at Jesus' right and Sun 2,3:45,5:30. — Heayen Help Us from 9 p.m. at 1 a.m. at the Army & Navy Club, 1090 Boat Mermaids" and who will PASSAGE TO INOIA K Coventry will have a roast turkey supper Saturday quently produce ineffective results and left hands)Jesus indicated (R) Sat-Sun 7:20,9:20. — Post Forward TONIGHT Main St. Tickets will be $5 each. Call 646-8643 for more become fixtures in the series. or severe negative reactions. (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 4:15. — Turk 1121 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the church vestry on Main that suffering was involved in this (PG-13) Sat and Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7:30, 1M)4M)-7:10 information. Street. Donations wil be adults, $4: senior citizens, Your helpful Pointer earns you Don Chrichton, a veteran Holly­ kind of preference. He then said, 9:30. — The Rocky Horror Picture the Pointer of the Week award, a Show (R) Sot midnight. — The Song WITNESS 'M $3.75; and children, $1.25. wood choreographer, has been “ If one of you wants to be greaL he copy of my book “ Polly’s Pointers: Remains the Some (PG) Sot 11:50. — : Writer’s Club meets ilanrlfratpr Irralb appointed choreographer for the must be the servant of the rest.” -Pink Floyd: Th* Wall (R) Sat I:4M:30-7:30-I0:00-I2:l0 ■ 1081 Helpful Household Hints for (Matthew 20:27). midnight. Smmg Mmdmim ant k t l i t rm n prospective mermaids. MantAeld MISSING IN ACTION U »■ I Wit and Wisdom Writer’s Club will meet Saturday Making Everything Last Longer” A Christian leader serves other •.WOODY AU IN ' at 2 p.m. at Whiton Memorial Library, North Main Krafters work on projects Others who would like this book Trantlux Collega Twin — witness A spokesman for the hit series people. The great p ^ p le are ones (R) Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:10. — Thd m HKCreO BY 1:154:l5-S:15-7:40-10fl0-12A) ; Street. Original poems or prose will be read and The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the said a search is being held in can order it for $6.50, Make check Big Chill (R) Sat2:30,7wlth Kramer ys. R returning to Manchester from Manchester counterpart Steve Martello, “ So we went 3-2 early on mouths, chins or jaws — or bodies programs and services, including mental health facilities or jail, Martin and Walts and then went to for that matter. New Start job board, client phone, Armstrong. * 1 received what Elaine terms "m ag Though the reactions of the box-and-one." four newspapers and a housing list, nificent donations" from Don Thp "h ov" uopt Watts from The first "Hats It " cartoon Esaw support counseling, referrals, a coaches were predictably oppo­ The cartoon above appeared in the Benson. "Hats It" characters have no Stevens of New England Furni­ becoming the dominating inside was in the second issue of the social club and other services for site, the difference in Friday bodies — just eyes and eyebrows, plus ture, and Ron Bezzini of Peter’s force that she has developed into Project Genesis Newsletter, and a people with mental health back­ second issue of the Project Genesis night’s first round of the giMs state Furniture, Clark Paint Co. (who this year. And to illustrate the bearded hat is saying. "Why me. grounds. Tbe program shares Newsletter. It was created by Ed moustaches or beards.' Class LL tournament at Rockville has donated 100 gallons of top- glaring lack of Indian offense, the Lord?" In the next frame, a office space with Project Reentry, was a general consenus. quality paint), Tim Devanny of 6-3 Watts (despite being suffi­ bemused hat hears "Why not? " which offers similar services to or Reentry, many people would Linda is the social worker astic about her job. Nip-and-tuck become bite-and- Highland Park Market, MacDo ciently contained) still had a It’s clever. It's also the creation of people with criminal justice soon end up back in tbe hospital or responsible for intake, evaluation Jim is the coordinator of Reen­ buek as the fourth-ranked Ramji Ed Benson, a member of the try He is a warm, friendly man nalds, Caldor, K-Mart, Amazing stifled the fifth-ranked Indians, team-high nine points and a backgrounds. jail They also help people from the and follow-up of the case manage­ game-high 10 rebounds. Martin, Genesis Social Club who is glad to talk to anyone who Store, Wendy’s, Nassiff Arms, 38-33, in pressure-packed East Genesis and Reentry both fill a street. ment services. She is also the who had a team-high 13 points in walks into the office. He's an Shop-Rite, Friendly’s. Region action. /■ The Social Club formally began great need in our cornp»unity. They Elaine is the director of Project liaison person with Cedarcrest t the Mercy victory, was held to just Hospital, and she spends each honest, straight-shooter who really A & P Supermarket, Farr's. Rockville, now 14-6, advances to with the new year, and meets three help people -t0''N<^me out of Genesis. She is a friendly, helpful two field goals Friday. cares Andy’s, Shirley Ross, Mr. and Mrs. the East Region quarterfinals days a week at the Emanuel institutions ami re-enter the "nor­ person who helps people find Wednesday morning there visiting One key to contest was that The staff and services of Genesis Fred Roraback, Mrs. Helen Ener, against unbeaten, top-ranked Sou­ Lutheran outreach house at 64 mal " world It’s hard to adjust housing, clothing, food. work, etc people from Manchester. Manchester’s inside game never are a lot of help to a lot of people. Ann Scott, Mrs. Ted Chambers, thington Wednesday at a site and Church St. One of the projects of from art'environment where others She is responsible for financial Laura is the newest member of got untracked, even though Watts Whether it’s a person coming off Marion McLagan, Mrs. Brand- time to.be announced. Southington the club is a monthly newsletter make decisions for you, into an records, grants, coordinating Project Genesis, and she manages on the high post was drawing all the street looking for work, or a wein. Kathy Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. pounded eighth-ranked Fitch, 80- written, edited and produced by environment of freedom to make Genesis activities and spending the Social Club. She is helpful to the attention. person coming out of a hospital Raymond Gelting, Mrs. Nader 38, F'riday night Genesis clients and staff. your own choices. Without Genesis about half her time with clients club members and is very enthusi­ "We were too inside oriented," Manchester, which beat Mercy- noted Armstrong. “ Any team in High in Tuesday’s playdown round for its first tournament triumph in America, to be successful, has to school history, winds up with a shoot the ball from the outside. ” Manchester led, 9-6, after the Bulletin Board respectable 14-8 mark. 2 The victory for Rockville, which first quarter and trailetl by a hoop, received a bye to the first round, 15-13, at halftime. Rockville held a 24-23 edge after three. Trinity events listed South events are set was similarly its first ever in Japan is the iqcus Scientists offer iecture Eight straight Ram points over­ post-season play. Japan will be the^m phasis on Sunday at Members of First Events scheduled at Trinity Covenant Church are This week’s schedule at South United Methodist It was the third meeting of the came a three-point deficit early in Community Baptist Church, 585 Center St. The Church of Christ, Scient­ as follows: Church is as follows: the final quarter and virtually campaign for the arch-rival Indi­ Stanley Manierre. formerly a missionary to Japan, ist, are sponsoring a free Sunday — 9 and 11a m , reception of new members Sunday — 9 a m., church school: 9 and 10:45 a.m., ans and Rams The squads split sewed it up, 32-27, with 3:12 will be the guest speaker at the morning worship. This lecture entitled "To Know Tuesday — 6 a m., men's prayer breakfast, holy communion service. Dr. Shephard S. Johnson during the regular season and remaining: A jumper by Laura will he followed by a luncheon and further discussion God is to Trust Him. " to LaStrada; 7:30 p.m . church board meeting preaching: 2 p.m.. United Methodist Women,. Get Strauss gave the winners their finished tied for third in the CCC of mission work in Japan. be held Tuesday at 8 p.m Wednesday — 6:45 p.m . Pioneer Clubs: 7 f).m . Acquainted Tea, 1208 Main St. Eastern Division with 9-5 records. final lead, while an Anderson Manierre grew up in Hartford, where he was a prayer meeting. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m , Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards Group;. 12:30 p.m., lay-up and a Schrag 10-footer off The lecture will be at A pair of Rockville sophomores member of Central Baptist Church. During the men's seminar Mizpah-Spence/ Circle, Stanley Circle; 7:30 p.m,, her own rebound put a lock on it. Herald photos by Ptnto First Church of Christ. — guard Amy Schrag and center Second World War he served in the Pacific and was a V Thursday — 6:30 a m , women's prayer breakfast, "E lija h " rehearsal; women’s prayer at 337 W. Middle "A couple of crucial turnovers Scientist. 447 North Main Betsy Anderson — led all scorers- Manchester’s Julie Falkowski (25), attempting to pass off prisoner of the Japanese. He will describe that LaStrada, 4 p m ., confirmation class. Turnpike. hurt us in that last stretch,” St The lecturer. Robert L. with 16 and 134Jt5Tnts. respectively. experience, as well as the way he happened to return Friday — 9:30 a m., women’s bible study, nursery Wednesday — 6:30 p.m,, Wesley Bell Choir; 7:30 Armstrong said. "But I think that the ball, is trapped by Rockville defenders Sarah Gates of Marblehead, to Japan as a missionary provided; 7 to ’9 p.m ,*flunior high movie, "B rian’s p.m.. Chancel Choir; adult study. 277 Spring St. The Rams went ahead for good both teams played very good Turkington (5) and Amy Schrag (20) in Friday’s Class LL Mass., will examine the Manierre serves on the staff of the Massachusetts Song,” 7: 30 p.m . senior high youth group Thursday — 9:30 a m., Asbury Bell Choir: 6:30 with five minutes left, 28-27, and defense and both should be practicality of relying on first round game won by Rockville, 38-33. Baptist Convention as an area minister. The public is p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir: 8 p.m.. quickly assumed command of a commended” God's care and guidance invited for the worship and the luncheon. Youth Ministries Team. lead that never fell below three Anderson, who led all fourth- in daily affairs All are 1, Sarah Turkington 2 0-1 4, Lynn Friday — 10 a m., Al-Anon. points thereafter. The down-the- quarter scorers with six points, guard Kris Craft added seven welcome. Robert L. Gates North events listed This scene summed it all up Friday night at Rockville. Phelps 0 0-0 0, T o ta ls 14 1 0-16 38. Ram players (l-r) Betsy Anderson, Lynne Votta and wire surge ended a suspenseful hauled down a team-high nine points and had five steals. it Second holds auditions Events scheduled at North United Methodist night that was dictated by relent­ rebounds. Sarah Turkington added MANCHESTER (33) — Kris Noone 2 Second Congregational Churth. 385 North Main St., Church this week are as follows: Sarah Turkington sandwich fallen Indian Kris Noone ROCKVILLE (38) — Betsv Anderson 4-6 8, D aw n M a rtin 20-04, A ndrea W atts Here’s Center’s week less and often frustrating defense eight caroms. 4 5-6 16, Sandy P o c io b u t 0 0-0 0, Lau ra 4 1-2 9, Kris Craft 23-47, M ouraFogorty is accepting applications for its annual Young Artists King to speak Sunday — 5:30 to 7 p.m.. Experiment in Christian (30) as the ball bounces away. Rockville's defense won it by both sides. Kris Noone contributed eight Strauss 1 0-0 2, A m y Schrag 6 4-7 13, 2 1-2 5, J u lie F a lkow ski 0 0-0 0, K elli Laura Amelka 1 0-02, Lynne VottaO 1-2 competition. This is open to youthful musicians in HARTFORD — The Rev. Virginia King, minister of Development, led by Jim and Gerry Harvey. Center Congaregational Church’s agenda for the for them against the Silk Towners. And on the merits of neutralizing points for Manchester, while swift R eyngoudt 0 0-0 0, T o ta ls 12 9-14 33. grades 8 through 12. Applications must be received by Christian education for the Connecticut Conference, Monday — 7 p.m., trustees. week is: June 2, and auditions will be heard June 9. Several United Church of Christ, will speak at the Lenten Tuesday — 7:30 p.m.. ecumenical prayer: Sunday — 7 a.m., men’s communion breakfast, with "Sprouts" committee. cash awards will be given, and winners will have the Mid-Week Worship Thursday at Center Church. Main The Rev. Sherry M. Taylor, Associate Connecticut NHL roundup opportunity to perform in the Awards Concert. June and Gold streets The service is at noon, and a light Wednesday — 10 a m . pastor’s study class: 7 p.m., Conference Minister speaking, reservation required; This Weekend Methodist beliefs; 7: 15 p.m., choir. 23. lunch will be served in the Church House, 60 Gold St., 8 a.m., worship service and communion; 9a.m., adult All performers are to prepare two pieces, to play or after the worship has ended. For more information, Thursday — 6.45 a m., breakfast meeting for discussions; 10 a.m., worship service and commun­ Huskies after winning season prayer and study. sing from memory for the jury. To obtain an call 249-5631. ion; U: 15 a.m., social hour. application, call 649-6198 or 649-2863. Saturday — 9 a m., confirmation class Monday — 2 p.m., healing prayers; 7:30 p.m., Weeks backstops Whaler victory SOUTH O R AN G E, N.J. — In .search of a winning sea.son. publications; 7:30 p.m., property committee. That’s what the University of Connecticut men’s basketball Tuesday — 9 a m., library committee; 3:30 p.m.. Choir to sing at Messiah Hartford knocked starting Devil tion for an Adams Division playoff Wings were shorthanded with 43 team will be gunning for tonight at 8 p.m. as they face Pilgrim Choir; 6:30 p.m., sacred dance; 7:30 p.m., EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Concordia sets the week The Northwestern College Male Touring Chorus goaltender Hannu Kamppui out of spot, and New Jersey one point left in the opening period. homestanding ^ton Hall University in the final Big East Pentecostal events are set diaconate. (U P I) — Steve Weeks stopped 28 The following groups will meet this week at will be presenting a sacred concert on Thursday at the nets, shortly after Kevin behind fifth- place Pittsburgh and Duguay gave the Wings a 3-0 Conference regular season contest for both clubs. Wednesday — 7:30 p.fn,. Chancel Choir. shots and provided 2‘a periods ot Concordia Lutheran Church: Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Church. 300 Bucklanc\ Tbe week’s schedule at United Pentecostal Church, Dineen’s short-handed goal gave five points behind the New York when he received credit for his 27th Connecticut is 6-9 in conference play and 13-13 overall. A win A Thursday — 9:30 a m., bible study; 7 p.m.. Bell shutout goaltending Friday night goal at 2:4^ of the second period Tuesday — the Catechetics Resource Center will be Road, South Windsor. The concert, which is free, will 187 Woodbridge St . is as follows: , to lead the to a the Whalers a 3-0 lead at 8; 20 of the Rangers. over the Pirates, whom they beat at Storrs 81-76 back on Jan. 30, Sunday — 109 a m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship Choir. after his shot went into the net off open; 8 p m., basketball practice. begin at 7: 30 p.m.. 4-1 victory over the Devils. second period. He was replaced by- would give the Huskies their first winning season since 1981-82. service: 5:30 p.m., prayer: 6 p.m., evangelistic the stick of Minnesota defenseman Wednesday — 6:30 p.m.. Children's Choir; 7 p.m., a The concert is developed around the theme, "F e a r Weeks had whitewashed New Chico Resch who allowed a 40- foot Earl Kelley and Alvin Frederick led Connecticut to that victory service. Wings 6, North Stars 2 Curt Giles. service at Emanuel Lutheran, cosponsored by Not." and will include selections by Brahms and Jersey by a 4-0 score on Feb. 14 and unassisted goal by Scot Kleinen- with 26 and 21 points respectively Monday — family night at home. At Detroit, Ron Duguay scored North Stars Bo Berglund cut the Concordia, with a presentation by Norman Dietz: 8 Reuter. Cantata number 112, by J.S. Bach, will Rosary for world peace threatened to repeat the feat until dorst, his first of the year, at 8:24 of Seton Hall, which has gone with three freshmen — Mark Wednesday — 5:45 a.m., men’s prayer; 6 p.m., three goals and John Ogrodnick lead to 3-1 at 15:38. before Duguay p.m., Concordia Choir. conclude the evening. Northwesters offers pre­ Devil Greg Adams broke through the third period to give Hartford a Bryant, James Major and Martin Salley — in its starting lineup mid-week bible study. The recitation of the Rosary for World Peace will be added a pair Friday night to lead scored his second of the game on an Thursday — 9 a m., Bible Discovery Group: 1:30 seminary training in Watertown. Wisconsin. The at 10:08 of the final period. Weeks 4-0 lead. most of the year, is 0-15 in Big East play and 9-17 overall. Friday — 9:30 a.m., ladies’ prayer: 7 p.m., youth offered every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. at St. Bridget the Detroit Red Wings to a 6-2 unassisted effort with 57 seconds p.m,. Golden Age Group. 36-voice male chorus is under the direction of William made a long save on Devil Joe service. Church, 80 Main St. The public is welcome to attend. Hartford scored twice in the first Norris Division victory over the remaining in the period. Saturday — 6 p.m. prayer for church renewal. Birsching. Cirella from the right point and period with Ray Neufeld beating floundering Minnesota North Ogrodnick reached his career Indian icemen at Westhill then made an initial save on Kamppuri’s far side with a 40- Stars. high goal total on a shot from the Adams, batting down his rebound ST.AMFORD — Manchester High hockey team, 13th ranked in footer at 10:33. At 16:38. Paul Detroit’s second straight victory- top of the faceoff circle at 3:28 of shot. But he relinquished the goal , the state tournament Division II field, will face fifth-ranked Fenton scored his third goal of the increased the Red Wings’ lead to the final period, 23 seconds before on Adams’ second attempt from Westhill High today at 3: 15 in a quarterfinal tilt in Stamford. Religious Services year qn a soft 30-foot wrist shot four points over the North Stars in Minnesota’s Scott Bjugslad made the edge of the crease. The Indians are 11-9 while Westhill sports a 14-6 record. which Kamppuri misplayed, going the battle for third place in their the score 5-2. Duguay completed "rhe victory broke the Whalers’ Manchester advanced to the qu;irterfinals with a wild 8-7 victory down too soon. division. his second hat trick of the season at (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 o.m., threb-game losing streak, and 8. (649-2863) a m , Sunday school: 7 p.m , gospel sions 4:30 to 5 p.m . (743-6655) Ogrodnick opened the scoring at 4:20. over Guilford. Assemblies of God Second Congregational Church of m eeting. streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. Sundoy school; 11 a.m., morning Church ot St. M aurice, 33 H ebron extended New Jersey’s winless The Whalers swept the season Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Kuhl. pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine wor­ worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 8:23 of the first period, converting The victory improved Detroit’s Calvary Church (Assemblies of Road, Bolton. The Rey. J. Clifford streak to 0-6-1. The Devils were series 3-0. Both teams are in last God). 400 Bucklond Rood. South entry. Rev. Dovid Jarvis, minister, sh ip ; 10:45 o.m . Sundoy school; H oly p.m., bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m., Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 a pass from Bob Manno for his 42nd record to 20-33-11 while Minnesota Whalers host Canucks Sunday Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 (Communion first and third Sunday. Ladies' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. shut out on six power-play chances place in their divisions, Hartford 15 Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, Jehovah’s Witnesses o.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:15 and goal. Manno scored while the dropped to 18-35-11. postoi 9:30a.m ., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45a.m., (649-4343) Men’s prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m., 11 a.m . (643-4466) and out.shot Hartford 29-21 behind Boston and out of conten­ H.ARTFORD — The Whalers hope to end a franchise record a.m worship, child-care and nursery; church school, nursery to grade eight, Jehovah'S Witnesses, 647 Tolland Y outh service (F rid a y ). (649-9848) 7:i> m., eveningserviceof praiseond adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Methodist ll game (0-10-1) winless home streak in a Sunday matinee B Di eochlng. (644-1102) fe llo w sh ip ; 11:15 a .m ., ju n io r c h o ir; 4 gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ Saivatlon Army match-up against the visiting Vancouver Canucks at 2 p.m. p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., day, Theocratic School (speaking Bolton United Methodist Church, Presbyterian senior church school and Pilgrim course), 7:30 p.m.; Service meeting 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ NBA roundup Hartford broke an overall three-game losing streak Friday Baptist fellow ship. (742-6234) (ministry training),8:15p.m.; Sunday, Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., Coventry Presbyterian Church, chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Dayis. night in New Jersey with a 4-1 win over the Devils. It was a club Taicottvilie Congregationol Church, Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m.; church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ Route 44 and T ro w b rid g e Rood, C oven­ 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., Community Baptist Church, 585 E. M ain Street and E lm HIM Road. W atchtow er Study, 10:25. (646-1490) vice, nurserv. (649-3472) try. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation record third straight road victory for Hartford. Ironcially. the Center St., Manchester. Rev. James 1. Taicottvilie. Rev. Noncy Milton, pas­ North United Methodist Church, 300 9:30 o.m ., w orsh ip; 10:45 a .m ., Sunday m eeting. (649-7787). Whalers currently sport a five-game (4-0-1) unbeaten streak school; 7 p.m., Bible study and Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church tor. 10 o.m., worship service and Parker St., Manchester. Richarjd W. away from the Civic Center. school for oM ages, kindergarten church school. (649-0615) Jewish — Conservative Dupee, pastor. Worship serviw: 9 fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Wilkins leads Hawks upset of Celts through Grade 4 continuing during the a.m., adult bible class, nurserjr for p ra ye r m eeting. (742-7222) Unitarian Universaiist service; 10:30 a m ., m o rnin g w orship. Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. M iddle Presbyterian Church of Manchester, Turnpike, Manchester. Richord J. ch ild ren 5 years old and yo un g e r; 10:30 a 6-0 to give the Spurs a 94-84 N ursery provided. (643-0537) Covenant a.m., worship service, church school, 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ Unitarian Universaiist Society-East, BOSTON (D PI) — Dominique the eighth consecutive game he Bulls 109, Knicks 104 Plenty of college hoop on tube Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Plovin, rabbi; Israel Tabatsky, can­ chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. advabtage with 6:36 remaining. tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus nurserv; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior Wilkins scored 38 points and Eddie has scored 30 or more. Parish and Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Trinity Covenant Church, X 2 Hack- high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred ship service, nurserv, 9:15 a.m., Sun­ Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 o.m., Detroit never threatened again. At Chicago, Orlando Woolridge College basketball fans will get their fill this weekend as there pastor. 9:30a.m ., Sunday school; 10:30 matock St., Monchester. Rev. Norman Services, 8:15 p.m. Frldoy and 9:45 day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. service. (646-5151) Johnson added 34 Friday night to Dennis Johnson each added 20 for a.m . S aturdoy. (643-9563) dancers. (649-3696) Thomas finished with 28 points scored 28 points and Michael arc nine games scheduled for telecast today and six more on a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Swenson. Hours: 8 ond 11 a.m., South United Methodist Church, 1226 (643-0906) lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 114-105 the Celtics. service. (646-5316) services; 9:30 a.m., Sundoy Bible for Detroit, which lost for the ninth Jordan added 21 and Chicago held Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. victory over the Boston Celtics. The victory was Atlanta’s first in Sunday. First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown school; 10:30 a m ., coffee hour and Johnson, Dr. Paul Kroll, pastors. time in its last 12 games. Bill off a New York rally Friday night Road, Monchester. Dr. C. Conley, fellow ship. (649-2855) Jewish — Reform Roman Catholic The game marked the first time four games against the defending .Among the gahies Sunday are Syracuse at Georgetown in the Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, Uiim beer finished with 16 points. to defeat the Knicks 109-104. pastor. (649-7509) Temple Beth Hiliel, 1001 Foster St. nurserv through senior high; 9 and in 40 contests the Celtics had led NBA champions this season. I final regular season Big East contest and Georgia Tech vs First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 Church ot the Auumptlon. A dam s The triumph was only the Bulls’ Extension, South Windsor. Steven 10:45 a m ., w orship services, n u rse ry; Street at Thompson Road. Manches­ Oklahoma in intersectional play while today’s slate includes Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev. K. Episcopal Chatlnover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 p.m. 6 p.m ., youth fe llo w sh ip . (647-9141) going into the fourth quarter hut Spurs 108, Pistons 98 third in their last 13 games while K reutzer, pastor. (643-7543) ter. Rey. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. did not go on to win the game. North Carolina vs. Duke and Wake Forest vs. North Carolina St. George’s Episcopal Church, 1150 each Friday; children's services, 7:45 Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at At Pontiac, Mich., Mike Mitchell Nets 100, Bullets 98 the Knicks’ road record fell to 4-26. Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 p.m. second Friday of each month. 7:30. 9. 10:30 and noon. (643-3195) The Hawks used a 20-6 spurt to State in ACC action. UConn goes for a winning season tonight at (644-8466) Mormon scored a game high 36 points and At Landover, Md., Micheal Ray The Bulls led 83-75 entering the Christian Science a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy Eucha­ St. Bartholom ew's Church, 741 E. open the fourth quarter, with Seton Hall on WTXX-TV Channel 20. rist, Rev. John Holllger, vicar. 11 o.m ., Th* Ctiurcti ot Jesui Christ of Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rey. SPEAKS Artis Gilmore added 30 Friday- Richardson scored 32 points F ri­ fourth quarter. The Knicks battled First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Wilkins .scoring 13 as the visitors back and closed to within two when Lutheran Manchester. Wayne S. Taylar, bishop, by night to help the San Antonio Spurs day night to lead New Jersey to a N. M ain St., M onchester. 10:30 a.m ., day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 o.m.. mass a t 5 p .m .; Sunday masses a t 8:30, took a 99-86 lead. Bernard King, who had a game- church service, Sunday school, and H oly E u c h o rls t.(643-9203) 9:30 a .m ., sacram ent m eeting; 10:15 10 and 11:30 a.m . Eugene Brewer snap a three-game losing streak 100-98 victory over the Washington Concordia Lutheran Church (L C A ), am., Sunday schaol and primary; Four of Wilkins’ points during high 41 points, made a 12-foot care fo r sm all ch ild ren . (649-1446) St. M o ry ’s Episcopal Church, P ark 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., with a 108-98 victory over the Bullets, boosting the Nets over the Reading Room , 656A Center St., M an­ and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. 11:40 a,m ,, priesthood and re lie f Manchester. Rey. Philip A. Sheridan the run came on free throws after jumper with 1:42 remaining to D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. society, (643-4003) Zig Ziglar in his latest book, Detroit Pistons. .500 mark for the first time this chester. (649-8982) Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor. Wangerln, part-time pastor. Schedule: and Rev. Em ilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. DEAR FAMILY, cites'a study by technieals were called on Larry trim the lead to 102-100. Flptie’s quick feet Worship: 6 and 9:30 a.m.; church Mitchell and Gilmore engi­ season. B a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses British anthropologist Dr. John ■Bird, Boston coach K.C, Jones and school, 9:30 a.m.; babysitting, 9:15 to church school, Christian growth hour, at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and noon. (643-3403) neered the Spurs’ first half charge The Bullets have droppcKl 10 of Wes Matthews and David Green­ Church of Christ 11:15 a .m .; H oly E u ch arist, 10 a.m . National Catholic St. James Church, 896 M a in St., D. Unwin involving eighty civili­ assistant Celtics coach Jimmy wood followed with baskets for every Wednesdoy. (649-4583) nurserv ca re; 10:30 a m ., com m union, which produced a 60-51 advantage. their last 13 outings, while the Nets nurserv. (649-5311) St. John's Polish ttatlonal Catholic Manchester. Rev. Francis Krukowskl. zations spanning 4000 years. Zi­ Rodgers, who was ejected with two Chicago that increased the Bulls’ Church Of Christ, Lydatt ond Vernon Rev. Dovid BaranowskI, team minis­ Mitchell had 16 first quarter points have won 10 ot their last 13. The streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church, 33 Golway St., Manchester. glar says that Unwin proved technicals. jjaces General win lead to six before King and Pat Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Rev. Stanley M. Lancola. pastor. 9 try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reordon. Sotur- beyond reasonable doubt that to stake the Spurs, who never victory lifted New Jersey’s record minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Gospel day masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m.; Sunday Boston trailed 101-88 with 5:33 Cummings countered for New Bible classes; 10a.m., worship; 6p.m., Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, o.m :, mass. (643-5906) each ot these civilizations fell trailed in the game, to a 33-22 lead. to 30-29 and moved the Nets into Church ot tht Living God, on Intern; Rev. C. (tenry Anderson, masses at 7:30,9,10:30a.m., noon, and remaining and u.sed a 13-4 ruh. Jv Ira Kaufman the Generals ahead 21-0 at ,^orshlp. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible 5 p.m . (643-4139) within one generation alter the Detroit used a 9-2 second quarter third place in the Atlantic Division. York, Cummings scored with 28 sUfdy. Nursery provided for all servi­ evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: including a steal and breakaway intermission. 8:30 a m., worship with communion on St. M a ry Church, 1600 Main St., family collapsed. In most — it not run to close within 41-37 before game ahead of Washington, seconds to play to make the score Jnited Press International ces. (646-2903) - bertson School, North School Street, Nazarene stuff by center Robert Pari.sh, to After a 22-yard field goal by Manchester. Rev. David W. M ullen, first and third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., Coyentry. Father James J. W illiam­ all — the final step in the dissolu­ Gilmore, who had eight points in which fell to 30-30. 106-104. Sunday church school: 11 a.m., wor­ Church of tho Noiortno, 236 M a in St., son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 cut the margin to 105-101. Orlando’s Jeff Brockhaus, Flutie pastor. M eeting Sundovs, 10 to 11:30 Manchester. Rev. PhilipChatto, senior tion of family life was the accep­ the period, started a spree of six The Bullets missed six free Jordan was fouled with 20 ORLANDO, Fla. — Doug Flutie, Congregational a.m. Nurserv and Sunday school. ship with communion on second and p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.; But Johnson netted seven of hit a streaking Collins on a 47-yard fo u rth Sundays, n u rs e rv .(643-1193) pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minister of holypays, 5:30 and 7:30 o.m. Confes­ tance of homosexuality. straight points, and San Antonio throwS down the stretch. seconds remaining and converted using quick feet to set up his quick Full Gospel Interdenominational youth. 9:30 o .m ., Sunday school; 10:40 Atlanta’s final nine points on free scoring play with 4:21 left in the Bolton Congroaotlonal Church, 228 Church, 745M a in St., M anchester. Rev. Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ Again, those not learning from built its margin to 54-43. Washington tied the score 90- 90 one of two free throws to give release, found Clarence Collins for Bolton Center Road, ot the Green, chester, 31 Garden St., Manchester a.m., worship, children's church ond throws to ice the victory. third period. -/ Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., nurserv; 6 p.m., evening praise-ser­ history are doomed to repeat It. . Detroit scored three consecutive ' with 4:55 remaining after Jeff Chicago a 107-104 lead. three of his four touchdown passes Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson. adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 (643-3051) ’ Incireasingly this perversion Is The Hawks had just three On his last three scoring passes, Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Prince ot Peace Lutheran Church, vice, nurserv. (646-8599) baskets midway through the third Malone hit a three-pointer and King then missed on a three- Friday night to power the New p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 "Encourage being accepted, as those engag­ reserves on the bench, with four, Flutie rolled out and bought time nursery, church school; 11 o.m., p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ Route 31 and North River Road, quarter, two by Dan Roundfield, to Dudley Bradley sank two free point attempt and fouled Caldwell Jersey Generals to a 28-10 USFL fe llo w s h ip ; 11:15 a .m ., fo ru m p ro ­ day ot 7:30 p.m., worship service. Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor.9 ing In these detestable practices players, including starters Sly until he found an open receiver. Pentecostai tie it at 70. After the teams traded throws. Jones with six seconds remaining. win over the Orlando Renegades. gram . (649-7077 o ffic e o r 647-8878 P ra y e r line, 646-8731, 34 hours. a.m ., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m ., Yourself and brazenly demand it in the name ot William.s and Glenn Rivers, out The>|tcnegades, who gained just parsonage. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ w orship service. (743-7548) baskets, San Antonio responded Richardson’s baseline jumper Jones made the two free throws for Flutie, the $7 million quarter­ UnlUd P«nltcoitol Church, 187 Constitutional rights and worldly due to injury or illness. 42 yards in the first half of last Center Congregotionot Church, 11 ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Woodbridge Stn Manchester. Rev. sophistication. with six straight points to open a gave New Jersey a 96-93 lead with the game's final points. back who misfired on his first nine Center St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Others Too". Boston dropped to 47-13. _^but week’s 35-7 loss to Tampa Bay, 78-72 edge. 2; 19 left, but Gus Williams hit a Woolridge had 20 points by pass attempts against Bir­ Curtis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Call It "Sexual preference", "al- retained a half-game lead in’*thc didn’t get a first down Friday until J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Call: Isiah Thomas hit back-to-back basket to cut it to 96-95. halftime when the Bulls led 63- 58. mingham in his professional de­ lernallve lifestyle" or whatever, Atlantic Division over the Phila­ Golsteyn hit Bob Niziolek for 18 Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; jumpers early in the fourth quarter Dawkins then hit a turn- around Cummings scored 21 points for but, befuddled the Orlando pass Michael C. Thornton, associate pastor. jSOUTH UNITED METHODIST B IB L E T A L K but it's still the same abomination delphia 76ers. Atlanta improved its yards with less than three minutes 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 Paul condemned unequivocally as Detroit narrowed the margin to jumper with 24 seconds left to the Knicks. rush with his mobility. New Jersey record to 25-34. remaining in the half. Niziolek a.m . church school. (647-9941) CHURCH Non-Denominational In Romans 1:18-26. Even then he 88-84, but Mitchell's basket capped make it 98-95. also displayed a powerful ground First Congregational Church of An* Come join in lively in­ 647-8301 charged It up to: “Although they Bird led Boston with 34 points, game. snared a 2-yard TD pass from dover. Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard for an Important Golsteyn midway through the H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship; 11 Sunday Worship formative Bible dis­ claimed to be wise, the became The Renegades' of(pnse, for the a.m., nursery care provided. Church 9 AM A 10:45 AM recorded meeeage fools." Little wonder God pro­ second straight week, suffered fourth quarter to complete the school: 9:30 a .m ., Sunday. (742-7696) cussions in our home. mised: "I will destroy the wisdom through a hapless first- half scoring. First Congregotional Church of Cov­ Church School Sun. 9:00 AM Bucks sold; to remain in Milwaukee ot the wise", 1 Cor. 1:19. The Generals, 1-1. outgained the entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. NerMty Tbreefli Sr. Hlfh Tuesday Evenings performance with Jerry Golsteyn Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Inves­ agreement with Kohl, 50, were not Kohl, a Milwaukee native, said to be in a position to be able to do at the helm. Renegades 323-47 in the opening 30 ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In 5 PM Confirmation Ciaia 7:30-9pm tor Herbert Kohl will buy the disclosed. he was pleased and delighted to be Flutie, who hit on ll-of-24 passes minutes and only the booming Church Lane House. Nursery care Youth FoUowship at 6 PM For more information it," he said. "The Milwaukee p royided. (742-8487) CHURCH OF CHRIST Milwaukee Bucks and keep the Kohl’s family was involved in a the Bucks’ new owner. for 191 yards, found Collins for a punts of Greg Cater (48.2 average Bucks are in Milwaukee and Second Congregotional C'hurcti, 385 ff^e w elcom e you. Lydall and Vernon Streata NBA club in the city, it was major chain of grocery and depart­ pair of 9-yard scoring strikes and in the first halO kept New Jersey N. Mai.) St., Manchester. The Rev. V. 647-0069 Faaling Good About Phone: 646-2903 from sending the crowd of 32,748 Joseph M illon, pastor. 10a.m. worship Come and be a part of our Family of God. announced Friday. ment stores, but sold its interest "This was a project that needed they’re going to s la y in added a 25- yard TD pass to Sam service and nursery for children to age ______anytime______YoursoH The price and other terms of the several years ago. ^ to be done and ! was lucky enough Milwaukee." Bowers late in the first half to put home by intermission. ‘V- ■t,.'

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, March 2, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. March 2, 1985 - 17 College hoop results V __' Fame deliberations Boston Marathon Sports In Brief Retton has learned to say ‘no’ VCU triumphant are not predictable Kohut on UConn softball roster i By Pohia Smith . . couple months after the Olympics, and Madison Avenue executives. have to set goals for yourself. ThI.s JQ break tradition United Press International well, there would have been no Soon, Mary Lou Retton was American Cup has been mine for a .324 lifetime batting average. ; STORRS — Freshman Jen Kohut, an All-State selection a year Bv Fred Down way, because I was really bom­ everywhere — on magazine cov­ (tauple of months.” Other players include E nos. ago at Manchester High, is on the University of-Connecticut BOSTON (U P l) — Boston try has changed. The way it's United Press International INDIANAPOLIS - It took a few barded and didn't know which way ers, cereal boxes, Monday night in Sun Beit piay Slaughter, former St. Louis C ardi-; women's soft,ball varsity roster. It has been difficult, she said, but Marathon officials announced a evolved, it's become prize months, but Mary Lou Retton has to turn,” Retton said. football, at corporate meetings nal star; Charlie Grimm, ex- Kohut, a standout defensive shortstop who batted 1^274 a year she’s managed to keep her resolu­ break in tradition Friday, an­ money-oriented and that sort of NEW YO RK - Baseball fans finally learned how to say “ no" to Retton, a 16-year-old of Fair­ and dinner gatherings and holiday to lead Virginia Military (15-13) to Chicago Cub player and m anager- ago, was a three-time all-CCIL selection. tion. cutting down on her travels HAMPTON, Va. (UPl) - Ro­ nouncing they will pay expenses thing." Morse said. can expect a surprise package some of the temptations that mont, W.Va., never realized she parades. a 65-63 victory over Western who 50 years ago led the Cubs to a UConn opens its season Sunday, March 10, against Bowling and speaking and business com ­ lando Lamb scored 20 points and for top runners in next month's "The BAA board of governors when the Committee on Veterans accompany her new-found celeb­ might be the darling of the Carolina and Tennessee- National League pennant on the» Everywhere, that is, except in mitments and getting back in Calvin Duncan added 15 Friday 89th running of the race. has not come to the conclusion meets in Tampa, Fla., next Wed­ Green at Columbia, S.C. The Huskies make their Storrs debut on rity and "y e s" to the demands of Summer Games before they Chattanooga (22-6), the league's strength of a season-ending 21- her comfortable "second- home'" shape. night igniting No. 18 Virginia Marathon administrator Guy that they want to pay prize nesday to elect two men to the Wednesday, April 3, in a doubleheader against Boston College. competitive gymnastics. started regular-season champion, used a game winning streak; former New — the gymnastics school run by Commonwealth to an 85-62 victory Morse said the race committee money, but they have changed shrine in Cooperstown, N.Y. She described her new, hard- " I feel I ’m in pretty good shape 24-point performance by senieh York Yankee infielders Phil Riz- , " I just went to the Olympics to former Romanian Olympic Coacb over North Carolina-Charlotte in of the Boston Athletic Associa­ to the extent that we are Three of the four men chosen in earned'discipline Friday after she and ready to compete,” she said. Gerald Wilkins to beat Furman get the (all-around) gold,” Retton Bela Karolyi in Houston, Texas. the first round of the Sun Belt tion will pay for hotel accommo­ offering expense money." the 1983 and 1984 elections were big zuto and Tony Lazzeri; fo rm e r; Ted Williams at Fishing Expo arrived in Indianapolis to end a Since returning to Karolyi’s late 63-60. said. “ That's all I wanted." Conference tournament. dations for 20 of the top runners, But not everyone is happy surprises and Ed Stack, president Detroit Tiger pitcher Hal Ne-; seven-month, post-Olympic layoff “I made a New Year's resolu­ last year, she has revamped her Chattanooga will play Virginia HARTFORD Baseball legend Ted Williams will help host the In other first round games, Otis defined by the committee as with the decision to pay ex­ of the Hall of Fame, says the whouser and ex-Boston Red Sox from competition by trying for a ■But along with the gold, hei'team tion," Retton said. "1 promised I Olympic routines on uneven paral­ Military in one of Saturday night's second annual Fishing Expo slated for March 7-10 at the Hartford Smith sank four free throws in the "elite marathoners." penses for participants of the results of the deliberations by the second baseman Bobby Doerr. third- straight American Cup silver, one individual silver and was going to start saying no to lel bars and the balance beam and semifinals and Marshall (19-12) Former shortstops Glenn Wright • Civic Center. final 20 seconds to give Jackson­ Officials also are considering April 15 race. 18 members of the committee championship. two bronze medals, Retton won the some of the business opportunities put together an entirely new and will play the winner of Friday's The Fishing Expo opens March 7 at noon and runs through 6 <

BUSINESS KIT N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright SERVICES HDUSEHDLD CARS/TRUCKS HELP WANTED Rentals GDDDS FDR SALE Teams worry about mobility of veteran pitchers (DPPDRTUNITIES I d ffer ed HD BOOKKEEPER - Full American League batting chathv_ DAYCARE FOR SALE - A CATNIP Motfee? CHILD "DAYCARE" QUEEN SIZE WATER- 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — By United Press Internatlonol Seaver. "We ll see what it’s like team official said, and it did not meee, Fla., the Astros’ Jerry charge, must be fully RDDMS pion Don Mattingly was the final $75,000 plus long term iHAIliA Eei/ieF. HOSPITAL AREA - Fully BED - Simmons, wave­ To be used for parts. Cal! V tomorrow” , \ appear he would report in the near Mumphrey is balking at manager experienced through FDR RENT less, conventional style, future. According to terms of the Bob Lillis’ plans for platooning the Yankee to report to spring training lease. 50% owner financ­ ED I ’THo06tttT MV Insured’ and License P hil a fte r 5pm, 528-1332. The mobility of two veteran Seaver was pitching {batting general ledger and pay­ ing at fixed Interest rote. pending. For appoint­ takes only 80 gallons of Also Panasonic AM/FM American League pitchers be­ practice without a protecttveirar- Basic Agreement, Sutton was not switch hitting outfielder. Mumph­ and predicted he would be ready to r o ll taxes. Job shop expe­ foot HAb £|(jrrcM Coll 456-0345. MEN ONLY - Central eitzCtER. ment, call Terri 643-7340. water. FraiVie, mat­ cor radio. came a concern to their teams rier in front of the mound because obligated to report before Friday. rey sought out Lillis f»r an begin hitting in a couple of weeks. rience helpful. Gloston- location, kitchen privi­ tresses 8, built-in heater. Friday. "1 don’t like throwing behind a The 19-year veteran was ob­ explanation of his platooning plans Mattingly, still unsigned for the burv, 289-9344.______leges, parking available. One year old. Originally upcoming season, was given per­ 0 Tom Seaver, who led the Chicago screen.” tained by the A’s from Milwaukee after arriving at spring trainin- Security and references L-1 $700, asking $400. A fte r Whitepox with 15 victories last White Sox trainer Herman in a trade for pitcher Ray Burris g...At West Palm Beach, Fla., mission by the club to report a a t t e n d a n t - Full ser­ Real Estate required. $55 weekly, 643- 5pm, co ll 528-1405. couple of days late after he vice gas station. Must be 2693. ★ year, may have trouble walking' Schneider said no X-rays were last December. Sutton, who will Mike Fitzgerald, acquired by the experienced In minor re­ DAYCAREE IN MYM HOME .BEAUTIFUL 1981 CA­ after being hit on the right ankle taken. turn 40 on April 4, was 14-12 with Expos in the four-player deal that underwent surgery on his right - Ages 2 - 5 full time, DILLAC COUPE DE knee to repair a torn cartiledge. pairs. 1:30 to B-.OOpm. TWO LIME OAK END while pitching batting practice. Last year in his first season with the Brewers last season and has a sent Gary Carter to the Mets, Monday thru Saturday. II^HDMES-.. [^APARTMENTS f reasonable rates, meals STEP TABLES - Excel­ VILLE - Gas engine. Bet­ Don Sutton, on the other hand, has the White Sox, Seaver, 40, moved to 280-214 lifetime mark. signed a 1-year contract with At Clearwater, Fla., Phillies FDR SALE provided. Call 646-3533. ter than excellent condi­ manager John Felske invited Ed References required. FDR RENT lent . $25.00 each. Call refused to show at the Oakland A’s within 12 victories 300 career wins. Oakland General Manager Montreal. According to Montreal Apply in person. Barry’s Waddell School Area. 646-1625. tion ! Private owner. Well spring training facility and re­ He led the team with four shutouts Sandy Alderson said the club was Manager Buck Rodgers the 24- Vargo, supervisor of NL umpires, T e x a c o , 318 A d o rn s maintained. Brown. to visit spring training camp to M ANCHESTER - $85,900. MANCHESTER — Avail­ HOME IMPROVE- 32,800 miles. Asking mains adamant in his desire to and was second among the starters’ not thinking about taking any year-old Fitzgerald will be the Street.______able Immediately. One, walk away from his contract with in innings pitched and ERA. immediate action against Sutton. starting catcher... review league balk rules • with Reduced! Let us shbw MENTS - All forms ot 10,500. C oll 646-5153. Philadelphia’s 21 pitchers...At WAITRESS WANTED - you this roomy Colonial two and three bedroom ca rp e n try. Call 649-8570. Leave message. the A’s. Sutton is teing to force Oakland In other news, Alvin Davis, the At St, Petersburg, Fla., newco­ ★ . immeditote opening 4 with enough space tor the apartm ents. $410, $475, The injury to Seaver was not to trade mMT'Mo a Southern American League’s Rookie of the mer Jack Clai^ showed up a day Winter Haven, Fla,, Boston Red $525, heat and hot water WASHER - 18 pounds. days per week, lOom to whole family. Lots ot SPRING CLEAN UP - 1983 CHEVROLET MA­ •UPI photo believed to be serious, although the California club and has made good Year reached a contract agree­ early for his first spring training Sox pitcher A1N ipper was released Included. J.D. Real Est­ Excellent condition! New from Winter Haven Hospital after 2pm. Apply In person - storage space, large kit­ Hedge and tree trim­ fill hoses. $125 delivered. LIBU CLASSIC WAGON - outside of the ankle was badly on his threat not tolreport to spring ment with the Seattle Mariners for with the St. Louis Cardinals, who chen with eating area, ate, 646-1980. O) ming. Light trucking. Reds' shortstop Dave Con­ swollen andd he could miss a training the 1985 season, the club an­ acquired the out'ielder over the blood tests showed he had a Antonio's Restaurant, 956 Call Doug a t 643-0398. V-6, 'automatic, power cepcion gets set for his 16th stomach ulcer, but that he did not Main Street.______and fireplace living room Lawn mowing. Dependa­ bcokes, power steering, couple of workouts.. He stayed away from the A s nounced. Financial terms of the winter from San Francisco... At with built-in bookcase. 3'/j ROOM APARTMENT ble. Insured. Ray Hardy, season in the'major leagues. "It doesn’t hurt to walk, ” said camp for a second day Friday, a pact were not disclosed...At Kissi- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., defending have any serious disease. HIGH SCHOOL STU Private home, heat, WESTINGHOUSE AU­ olr, cruise, AM/FM ste­ Coll now! D.W. Fish, 646-7973. TOMATIC WASHING reo tope, 23,000 miles. DENT wanted to babysit Better Homes and appliances. Working sin­ in m v home o tte r school. gle adult only. No pets, MACHINE - Like new. Family Cor, very good Garden Realty, 643-1591. AFFORDABLE DAY­ c o n d itio n . $7,600. 643- 646-8196. children. Coll 643-2880. CELEBRITY CIPHER used very little with oil CARE - If the "Idea of hoses. $99.00. W on’t lost. 6173. NORTH COVENTRY • Cetebniy Ciph«f cryplogrBiDB «r« creeled bom quolBlions by famous pBopfB. p ail Bnd preMnt Each tellBf in IbB cfpber stands Affordable", child in a 649-6896. DRIVER GUARD PART Unique older Ranch on EAST HARTFORD - lof anottw Today's chjo N oquals M licensed, full service, TIME - Must hove valid Older gentleman. Two 1982 DODGE ARIES - 4 2.2ocres. 3to4bedrooms, by CONNir WIENER D aycare Center fo r c h ild ­ door, 4 cylinder, front CT Pistol p e rm it. Apply room etflclecy. All utili­ FREEZER - 20cubictoot, One moster suite with ren from 6 weeks to 5 wheel drive, power steer­ In person: Loom is A r­ ties. Newly remodeled; United Commercial . . fireplace, 2 baths. Living ‘W’QG MVUF 8MVG years old appeals to you, heavy duty, upright. 2 ing and brakes, auto­ 643-2711 mored Inc., 75 Maxim Shore a both. $60 weekly. room with fireplace, Kit­ 44 call us at Grandmother's years old, $500 or best matic, air conditioning, Classified..Business Opportunities 22 Store Otticc Space Household Goods 62 Rood, Hartford, CT. $5.62 chen and family room Coll 643-6712. Notices For advertisements to be IMNNGBIWHUT WV CKG UHTC House Inc. 649-2469. AM/FM stereo, one Situotion Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 M is c tor Sole 63 Rates per hour to start. 522-8904. offer. Coll 643-8957. published A/\onday, the deod with cathedral ceilings. owner. 24,500 miles. Ask­ L o s t/F o u n d 01 Employment Info 24 Misc (or Rent 46 Home and Garden 64 Minimum Charge: EOE-M/F Large inground pool. CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ line IS 2 30 p m on Fndov JGE FGHBT. FMD IHV CDBV WV PAINTING/ TWO END TABLES - ing $5,395. 643-8744. Personals 02 Instruction . 25 Wanted (o Rent 47 Pets 65 $3 00 for one day LATE, QUIET 4 ROOMS- Detached 2 cor goroge. Chrome with glass top. Announcements 03 '' Roommoles Wanted 48 Musical Items 66 P e r W o rd : l a u n d r y w o r k e r s - $160,000. 749-8911 or 742- Centrally located. Older PAPERING ( 24" X 24", both for $100. 1980 CHRYSLER COR­ 7om to 3pm and 5pm to working persons pre­ HV GPCBH NWUUWMV A u ctio n s 04 Recreotiono' llem^ 67 ' 2 days 20< Read Your Ad 8066 evenings. Principles DOBA - Blue, 2d0or, hard Real Estate 11pm. Full o r p o rt tim e ferred. Non-smokers. Se­ Two lam ps, 40" h ig h ,b o th Antiaues 68 s3 S d o v s 18C only. NAME YOUR OWN tor $75. Please coll 649- top, V-8, automatic, Services Clossilied odvertisements hours, including some curity, references. No SMUUHBT H FGHB JMB CKBGG Homes tor Sole 31 T og Sp'es 69 6 d o v s i6 ( PRICE — Father and son. 1969. power steering, power ore taken by telephone os a weekends. Steady ’ ond COVENTRY - 9 room pets. 649-5897. Financial Condominiums 32 Services Offered 51 Wonted to V 70 ?6 days 12( Fast, dependoble ser­ brakes, olr conditioning, convenience secure work with excel­ home on beautiful cul-de- SHFT’ EMBO. — UHBBF vice. Pointing, Paper­ Lots.'Land tor Sale 33 Painting. Papering 52 MANCHESTER - Main GAS STOVE - 30" M agic electric windows, cruise AAorigages ...... Ik H a p p y A d s : 'The Manchester Herald is lent working conditions sac in North Coventry. 2 hanging 8< Removal. Call Chef. Includes 5 burners, control. AM/FM stereo. Investment Property 34 Building Contracting 53 S3 00 per column inch , and good wages. Please Includes 4 or 5bedrooms, Street, 2 rooms for rent. Personal Loons 12 responsible only tor one incor KHYNHV. 646-5761. clock, minute timer, pro­ Cleon, low mileage., Business Property 35 Roofing Siding 54 c o ll: M rs. H enry 646-0129. 2 baths, tlreploced family For more information, In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Automotive rect_insertion ond then only gram cooking, griddle other extras. $4,200. Resort Property 36 Heoting Plumbing 55 Deadlines Manchester Manor Nurs­ room, plus attached gar­ coll 563-4438 or 529-7858. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They say you can’t do it. but Wanted to Borrow 14 PAINTING AND WAL­ and other features. Coll Owner 647-1858. Flooring 56 Cors Trucks (or Sole 71 tor the size of the originol ing Home, 385 West Cen­ age, carport, large pri­ sometimes it doesn’t always w o rk " — Casey Stengel For classified advertise in s e r tio n MANCHESTER - Large 2 LPAPERING - Ceilings 242-8142. Income To*. Service 57 Motorcycles Bicycles 72 ter Street, Manchester. vate deck and aluminum ® 1985 byNEA. Inc repaired. Gory McHugh Rentals ments to be published Tues Errors which do not lessen bedroom townhouse in W R E C K E D 72 C H E - Employment Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles 73 siding. Offered tor quick 643-9321. VELLE, best otter. Coll day throu'oh Soturdav, the the voluevst the advertisement DENTAL-ASSISTANT - sale at only $92,700. Prin­ convenient location. Rooms tor Rent 41 Auto Services 74 deadline is noon on the dov Boyle Real Estate, 649- IMISCELLANEDUS 872-2572 o tte r 6pm, 646- & Education For Sale will not be corrected by on Two days a week. Expe­ ciples only. 742-8855. LARRY'S PAINTING - Aporfmenfs tor Rent 42 Autos for Rent Lease 75 4800. APARTMENTS IHDMES FDR SALE 4339 before lOom. betore publication additional insertion rienced preferred but not Interior-Exterior. Low Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holiday, Seasonol 61 M is c Autom otive 76 necessary. Coll 643-1726. FDR RENT FDR RENT I prices. Free estimates. 1980 PONTIAC - 5 door CDNDDMINIUMS Coll a n ytim e 646-7069. CAR RADIO — Excellent hatchback, FWD, LAUNDRY ATTEND­ FDR SALE T W O BEDROOM MANCHESTER - 7 room, condition. High powered. AM/FM stereo with tope. ANT - 11pm to 7om, 1 APARTMENT on.Mans­ Includes Dolby NR, Boss MANCHESTER - Large 3 bedroom, residential Excellent condition. Friday and Saturday BUILDING/ and Trebble controls and Notices Employment HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MANCHESTER - North- one bedroom oportment. field/W llllngton line. neighborhood, garage Original owner, good gas HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP^WANTED nights. Contact Barbara R oute 44A. $310. l'/3 m ore. $90. Coll 646-1063 field Green - Two bed­ F u lly oppllonced kitchen. heat & hot water in­ CDNTRACTING m ileage. $3,0(X). 643-9141 Keune at Crestfleld Con­ months security deposit. I otter 4:30pm. room, living room, din­ Living room and .bed­ cluded. References and a fte r 6pm. & Education valescent Hom e, 643-5151, Country privacy. Garden EASY ASSEMBLY NEWSPAPER DEALER SECRETARY - For Man­ ing area, kitchen, full room. Heat and hot water security required. Avail­ FARRAND REMODEL­ from 8am to 3pm. spot. No dogs. Coll 487- FISH TANK - 20 gallon. LOST AND FOUND WORK! $600per 100. Gua­ NEEDED IN ANDOVER- chester Low office. Shor­ cellor, gas heat. Attrac­ included. On busline. able April 1st, $650 ING — Cabinets, roofing, 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ ★ 0162, or 742-9753. All gloss with stand, hood PORT - 4 door sedan, ranteed payment. No ex­ M.S.W. - Full time open­ OCCUPATIONAL THER­ HEBRON AREA. Must M A TU R E BBAB1a b y s i t t e r thand o must. Coll TWO FULL TIME cleri­ tive area. Coll Kosk Ideal locotioh. $445 pec m o n th ly. 649-4248 or 649- gutters, room additions, light, pump, filter, ex- excellent running condi­ perience/No soles. De­ ing In 270 skilled nursing APIST -F u ll tim e opening have dependable car and to come to my Bolton 646-2425, 9om - 5pm, Realty, 529-3806 or 563- month. Lease and secur­ 9227. decks, all types ot remo­ LOST - GREY CALICO HELP WANTED cal positions available. O N E BEDROOM tros. $70.00. Coll 646-2564. tails, send self-addressed home for M.S.W. with be bondable. Call Mrs. home 2 days per week to weekdays. 7494. ity deposit. 646-7451. deling and repairs. FREE tion. $750. Coll 643-7802 or CAT, 10 year old female In 270 skilled nursing Involves researching, A P A R T M E N T - W ith heat stamped envelope: experience or Interest In F ro m erth , 647-9946. care for my toddler and 4 estimates. Fully insured. 649-2660. lost February 25. TImrod home for Occupational preparing data for our and not water, applian­ r r n STORE and WOOD TOBOGGAN - 7 ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 long-term core. Competi­ year old. Experience and OFFICE POSITION - Full 149 OAKLAND^TREET - Telephone 643-6017, o tte r Rood area. Declowed, CERTIFIED NURSE Therapist with expe­ data processing depart­ ces, cellar storage, park­ [44J(DFFICE SPACE toot, pod Included. Very Enterprise Rood, Fort tive wages and excellent references required. 643- time, good typing ability, REAL ESTATE Two room heated oport- 6pm, 647-8509. very green eves, answers AIDES - Certified Aides rience or Interest In long­ ment, working with ing. Coll 649-2871. good condition. $85. Pierce, Florida, 33482. 5108. pleasant phone personal­ ment. Security. No pets. to Sarah. REWARD. 643- tor 7 - 3 and 3 -11 shifts, benefits Including tree term care. Competitive phones , public ogencies, WANTED Phone 649-2433., Insurance and parking. wages and excellent be­ ity and good organiza­ and Insurance compan­ $300 m o n th ly. Coll 646- LEON CIESZYNSKI ★ 0160, Donna. fulltime. Excellent be­ MANCHESTER — Office 1971 V O L K S W A G O N Send resume In confi­ nefits including free Insu­ MEDICAL RECEPTION­ CLERICAL - PART TIME tional skills required. Ad­ ies. Company will be 2426, 9 to 5. BUILDER — New homes, nefit package. Every T W O BEDROOM space. Ideal for accoun­ CHERYL’S C R A F T KARMEN GHIA - Good dence to Lorraine rance and parking. Send IST - 20 to 30 hours - Work at home 3-4 hours vancement opportunities relocating in Monchester additions, remodeling, other weekend off. WANTED I M M E- APARTMENT - In du­ tant, lawyer or soles of­ SHOP - Route 31, Coven­ condition, $700. Coll 649- SALES M a n o r , 25 L o r r a in e resume In confidence to weekly. Knowledge Insu­ dally updating mailing for right person with MANCHESTER - IM­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ Please call Director of w ith in 60 days. Apply In DIATELY - 3 bedroom plex. Attic, basement and fice. Centrol location. try. Many homemade TRUCK A TRAILER HAIRDRESSER - Expe­ Street, Hartford, CT Lorraine Manor, 25 Lor­ rance forms, typing. lists and customer tiles. rapidly growing com­ MACULATE 5 room chens remodeled, ceil­ 8652. PARTS Staff Developments be­ person, L 8. M Ambu­ ranch with garage and garage. $470m onthly plus Ample parking. Coll 649- Items. Coll 742-7103. rienced with following. 06105. raine Street, Hartford, Send resume to Box WW, Good pay and benefits. pany. Coll Evergreen In­ apartment with garage, 2 ings, both tile, dormers, O.E.M, notional brands cal­ tween 8 and 3 a t 643-5151 lance, 471 New Pork utilities. Security deposit 2891. Friendly atmosphere. Manchester Herald, 16 Send brief resume to our dustries, 649-8667., basement in Manchester bedrooms, stove, refrig­ roofing. Residential or 1977 CUTLASS - 4 door, ling on fleets and dealers. All Monday' thru Friday. CT 06105. Avenue, West Hartford. required. Available April CHARCOAL GRILL - 18" Vocation, sick pay and Brainard Place, Man­ national headquarters; or vicinity by owner. Coll erator, *no pets, referen­ co m m e rcia l. 649-4291. 350 cubic Inch engine. benefits. Apply CT Wheel and Crestfleld Convalescent 1st. 872-0700 o tte r 6:00pm. MANCHESTER - Office Diameter, Heavy gauge - educational benefits. Coll chester, CT 06040. LCS, 6758 H o lly w o o d WANTED BACKHOE & 647-0564 anytim e. ces. $425. 649-4003. Power brakes, power R im C om pony, 300 L ocust St., Home and Fenwood IMMEDIATE OPENING or retoil space. High Good condition. $12.00 Hortford, CT. 643-2103 o r 647-1315. Boulevard, Suite 210, Los DOZER OPERATORS - CARPENTRY AND RE­ steering, olr condition­ M anor in M anchester. - Teacher for high school THREE ROOM APART­ traffic area. Excellent Coll 649-7517. PHYSICAL THERAPIST Angeles, CA 90028. Dump Truck Drivers. MODELING SERVICES ing. 644-8891. U.S. History, Human Be­ {HDMES HDMES MENT with stove and sign visibility. F.J. Spl- - Full time opening In i70 NURSES AIDES^2pm to Must hove Class II Li­ havior, Anthropology. — Complete home re­ RESPONSIBLE, DE­ FDR SALE FDR SALE reflgerator, heat and wa­ le cki, 643-2121. pairs and remodeling. FOR SALE - 1984TOPP'S SENIOR COST ACCOUNTANT PENDABLE ADULT to skilled nursing home for 9pm and 3pm to 11pm. ACCOUNTING PERSON cense. Block Top Rakers RHAM High School, He - I Bose boll cord set. $19. ter included. $300 Quality work. Referen­ manage household for Physical Therapist with Enloy working In a super­ WE ARE NOW HIRING NEEDED fgr busy travel and Roller Operators. bron. Contact Dr. Diana A m o n th ly plus u tilitie s . Se­ OFFICE SPACE - 500 Telephone 742-6016. Immediate opening for an aggressive, proven pro- experience or Interest In agency. Basic under­ Experienced of 5 o r m ore ces, licensed andtnsured. ★ professional couple and ior nursing .facility with FOR THE FOLLOWING Vecchione, Principal, curity deposit required. square feet over Fairway tessional with 5 to 8 years experience determining long-term care. Competi­ standing of bookkeeping Coll 646-8165. 1975 CADILLAC FLEET- two boys ages 8 an(M2. excellent working condi­ POSITIONS: Snack bar years need only apply. 228-9474 o r 649-9587 For Immediate occupancy. store. Main Street, Man­ SEASONED FIREWOOD standard cost in a manufacturing environment. tive wages and excellent required. Please coll WOOD - 2 door, vinyl top, Responsibilities Include: tions and b e n ^l^ Port attendant, prom attend­ Benefits. Call 742-6190. Information and Call 646-8439 between chester, Call 649-5334. - Cut to length and deli­ benefits Including tree Connecticut Travel Ser­ DUMAS ELECTRIC — leather Interior, loaded. Preferred candidate will have demonstrated abilities TLC for children, house­ time positions are now ant. Apply in person to application. 10am and 5pm. After vered. $70 a cord. Call insurance and parking. vices between lOom and OPEN HOUSE Lights dimming? Fuses 50,000 original miles. Ex­ to design, implement and monitor a manual system cleaning, errands, some available for certified or Brunswick Parkade IN SOUTH WINDSOR - evenings 228-9101. 12noon, ask for Stella of 5;30pm, 649-9417. blowing? Repairs, Im­ cellent condition! $2,5(X) developed for conversion to computerization. cooking. Own transpor­ Send resume In confi­ experienced Nurses Lanes, 346e waiters MUSICAL and waitresses Broad S t . Manchester. package. Experienced EOE. WANTED - WORKING ing: Installation water m ent, 643-2603. ■r o o m m a tes 4741 after 3pm. If you rem le'esied m part-time work butareorWy available during certain hours Mutt Call For Intarvlaw Appointmtnt FLORAL DESIGNER - 30 preferred, but not neces­ PERSON to shore house heaters, garbage dispo­ ITEMS perhaps during school hours, after school or m me evening - contact FnerxHy on Columbia Lake. $250 WANTED We may bt^abie to customize a work schedule lusi tor you * REAL ESTATE ASSIST- hours plus per week. sary. Apply to Courtesy OIL BURNER SERVICE Directions: Take Middle Turn­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- MEDICAL Full and Part Time po- • ANT needed for a full PERSON - To service monthly plus V2 utilities. 4539. Vlsa/MasterCord R 7 | RECREATION sltlans available In the Experienced only. Floral Booth. SHOP RITE, 214 GIBSON FIREBRAND Contact Manager: 435 Main St. time position In estab­ Coll Todd, evenings - PERSONNEL M en’s departm ent and Expressions, 646-8268 o r Spencer Street, Man­ commerlclol and Indus­ pike Vl’esl to .Adams Street and fol­ FEMALE ROOMMATE accepted. LES PAUL DELUXE - VEHICLES Q/Juenafy Manchester, CT POOL lished Manchester office. chester, CT. EOE - M /F. trial oil ond gas burners. 646-1930, days - 5754)328, service desk. Apply at 643-4286. k I wanted to find and shore Excellent condition. $350 . , ,649-7738 the Manchester D&L Consists ot typing, word License required. Con­ low lie signs. ext. 2361. apartment. Manchester, with Gibson hardshell 1973 VOLKSWAGON OPPO«'uM»» In the Manchester processing, soles assist­ MEDICAL SECRETARY necticut Boiler Repair & I ■ V 549-0870 PART TIME SECRET­ B olton area fo r A p ril 1st. case. Call 646-8223. CAMPER SPECIAL - IMPU) Parkade. ance and rental manage­ - Part time position re­ Manufacturing Com­ CONDOMINIUM FOR FLOORING ■ ARIAL POSITION avall- 649-2443. Fully equipped. Sleeps 4 ment. Strong telephone able tor person quiring proficient typist pany, Inc., West Hart­ Century 21 — Village Green RENT AND/OR OPTION TO BUY. New luxurious 2 people. Automatic. Good and personal communi­ eperlenced In general of­ with good secretarial fo rd . 249-9117. MANCHESTER - Neat SUPERVISOR cation 0 must. Send com­ of Glastonbury bedroom with garage. FLOORSANDING — tires. Excellent condi­ INSPECTOR fice work Including typ­ skills. Experience In responsible roommate ANTIQUES tion! No Rust. Call 742- % plete resume and salary ing. 15 to 20 hours per transcribing from Dicta­ 2217 Main Si., Glaslunliury, 6.13-8336 Centrally located Vernon Floors like new. Special­ Immediate opening exists with a leader in the arts and Circle. Free health club. wanted. M/F to shore 2 izing In older floors, natu­ 8055. V- For final inspection requirements to Box A, week, afternoons. Send phone helpful but not HELP WANTED bedroom apartment . crafts field for a person with 1 to 3years woodworking Manchester Herald, 16 646-8534/646-7844. ral and stained floors. No experience. (Supervisory experience preferred ) department in air­ brief resume to Box Y, essential. Contact Mrs. $235 plus half utilities. HONDA ATC 1983 - 250R Brainard Place, Man- Manchester Herald, 16 Noonan a t 646-0314. waxing anymore. John craft oriented job Days, 643-2377. V e rta ltle . Coll 646-5750. E xcellent shape, ready to Excellent knowledge of all types of saws, woods, and ' Chester, CT 06040. Brainard Place, Man­ HARTFORD wood finishes required We offer a competitive salary shop. Five years mi­ ______ride. Many extras. Call chester, CT 06040. TEACHER - CERTIFIED 647-0621 between 5 and and excellent fringe benefits SPECIAL EDUCATION ANTIQUES nimum experience Services I INCOME TAX 9:30 weekdays. $1,450. For consideration, please send your resume to: Box required, inquire in DAYCARE to work wjth children WAREHOUSE W, Manchester Herald, 16 Brainard Place. Manches­ TEACHER - Special Edu­ with develo^ental de­ HOUSEWIVES SERVICE person, Conn. Val­ Immediate openings tor lays and/or liehavloral n n MISCELLANEOUS ter, CT 06040. All replies will be held in strict confi­ ley Machine, 580 child care givers In new cation, self-contained SERVICES L S ' - dence. Our employees are aware of this opening. modern Manchester facil­ class room Grades 3 th ru disorders oges 3-^5 years. NETKIN"S TAX SER­ Open Today AUTOMOTIVE Nutmeg Rd. North, Immediate opening. 1 ^ 1 OFFERED 2 EEO/AA ity. Serving Infante 6. Certification required. VICE - Low rates, s tric tly South Windsor. through preschool. Morn­ March 11th thru June Reply to Community Earn Extra Money confidential. Over 10 ye­ 10am-4pm ODD ' JOBS, Trucking. TRAILER - Very handy ing & afternoon thifte. 19th. Contact; Fritz Ash- Child Guidon^ Pre­ ars experience. 644-1(X)9. 243 Farmington Aye., $3.8S-$4.2S hourly. school, 317 N o ^ Main Home repairs. You name box tra ile r. Size 42 x 78,8" EXCELLENT INCOME tom Andover Elementary Hartford wheels. 480 x 8 tire s. $175. School, 742-8457. Street, Monemgster. It, we do It. Free esti­ 643-5535 With Your Own m ates. Insured. 643-0304. T A X T R IM M E R S - Let Call 647-1858. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED EOE. our experts prepare your 525-6785 for enthusiastic 1984 tax returns In the FOR SPARKLING wood­ IN MANCHESTER AREA DRIVER NEEDED for C LE A N IN G - We w ill clean your house, apart­ privacy of your home. work, tile, glass and local deliveries m the Part Time Job 633-6558. PEOPLE Park SL 73-157 Griswold St. all MACHINISTS ment or office, weekly, painted surfaces, add CMC Lathe HARTFORDt T F O ^ ROAD greater Monchester three tablespoons of Butternut Rd. all Diane Dr. all DAIRY QUEEN - Appli­ area. Individual must bl-weekiv. Someone you Automotive EegliM Lathe can trust with 4 years washing soda to a quart Hickory Ln. all Main SL cations being taken for have Cleon driving re­ 555-1146 ■rMga^erl . .. and mothers with young children, bring them experience. References. For Sale ot warm water and wash, / Hilliard SL 1D-1D4 Bissau SL 9-94 D a iry Queen Cake M a ke r cord and knowledge of No rinsing required. For SALESPEOPLE Mutt be able to set up end N.E. Connecticut. S'/iday Call 646-7971 a fte r 5pm. ICARS/TRUCKS Eldridae St. 4-91 Brainard PI. all operate S yeara experience and Decorator. (Morn­ with you and save on baby sitting costs. sparkling results when ings) Counter people to work week, good starting Lilac St. required. Apply In paiton HOUSESITTING DONE HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE you hove something to NEEDED all Hazel St. all serve customers. Apply pay and benefits. Call Conn. Valley Machine Twenty-two Hours per week. while you vacation. Ma­ sell, use a low-cost ad In Trumbull St. all Johnson Terr. all In berion: Hartford Rood Tony 649-5211. GOODS S60 Nutmeg Rd No. ture, responsible, quiet I classified. To work evenings Frances Dr. all Purnel Place all South Windier Dairy Queen. Salary plus gas allowance. 1966 DODGE MONACO female professional will 500 - 54,000original miles. Chestnut St. 142-199 Spruce St. 115-133 Call maintain home & pets. USED REFRIGERA­ 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Woodland SL TORS, WASHERS, One owner. 2 door, dark INVITATION TO BID 1B-9B Dakland SL all References. Call Sue at green, vinyl top. Center The Manchester Public Broad St. 42B only 742-6843 a fte r 6pm on Ranges - clean, guaran­ Schools solicits bids tor OP­ with Herald carriers. Rachel Rd. all RECEPTIONIST - Front SOUND INTERESTINQ? console, 'bucket seats. TICAL MARK READER (or EAST HARTFORD weekdays, weekends - teed, ports and service. Center SL 563-655 odd only Fairview all MEDIUM ' SIZED^ E LAW desk position In fast You can be a Herald Area Adviser Now Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Automatic. Excellent the Itt S - ltM school year. FIRM looking tor port onytim e.______condition. (Collectors - Sealed bids will be received Edmund St. 11-53 St. John SL 15-ID9 General office work, paced law office with and handle and supervise our Son, 649 Main Street, until 2:00 P.M., March 12, 1005, small private food time Legal Secretary, heavy phone work. Pro­ carrier boys & girls. If you like kids HAWKE'S TREE SER­ 643-2171. A tte n tio n !) $3,500, negot­ at which time they will be Please contact Jeanne company. 8 am to Manchester iable. 649-0391 between Stone St ; III 4 Monday thru Friday, 9am fessional appearance and — want a little indepenr*ence and VICE - Bucket Truck & publicly opened. The right Is pm, 5 days. Excellent to 2pm. Experience In good communication Chipper Service. Special SEARS CONSOLE H U M I­ 9am and 9pm. reserved to relect any and all at 647-9946 pay and benefits. your own income . . ■ bids. Specifications and bid Real Estate transactions skills a must. Accurate Winter Rates, 30 percent DIFIER - 7 gallon capac­ forms may be secured at the MANCHESTER HERALD Apply In person, Mon­ preferred. Reply to Box H erald 1979 HONDA CIVIC - 4 day th ru F rid a y, 10am typing at 35 words per oft thru March 21st! Spe­ ity. Thermostat control, Business Office, 45 N. School Manchester Herald Call Circulation Dept. 647-9946 to 2 pm, 103 School X, The Manchester He­ m inute. 9:30to 5:30. Good cial Rates for Elderly and used very little. Asking speed, 49,000 m iles. New Street, Manchester, Connec­ Street.______rald, 16 Brainard Place, benefits. Call Ann, 9am to 647-9946 Handicapped. Fully In­ $40.00. 643-7252, ca ll be­ tires and battery. $2700. ticut. Manchester, CT 06040. 12noon. 278-2600. sured. 647-7553. to re 7pm. 6^-7455. 0SS412 /

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, March 2, 1985 U.S./WORLD CONNECTICUT SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Blacks remember Century Brass head Manchester icemen Rain, wind tonight; march in Alabama wants plant closed ousted from tourney more rain in sight Consumers, business benefit Business ... page 4 ... page 7 .... page 11 ... page 2 Coalition finds new uses of arbitration In Brief

arbitration plans for General Motors under a Federal Extraordinary coalitions of business and consumer Trade Commission consent order and other programs representatives are now emerging in New York state to promote the use of arbitration in settling with individual companies. consumer-business disputes — and thereby to help Your New- York'* arbitration law is unique so far — but it eliminate the evils that are both undermining the could be copied the nation over, along with other Money's measure.--- to protect consumers as well as businesses. value of arbitration and hurting legitimate industry. ■ m . These are Exceedingly important developments For instance: Worth • Supervision of "default " judgments for collection that can lead the entire nation to new uses of MumhtBtn Mrralh arbitration and new respect for it as a tool to protect Sylvia Porter of debts entered when you don't answer a summons ... . _ * Monday, March 4, 1985 — Single copy: 25