BOLTON FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER Former rec director School’s head nurse Administration hits Sunny skies today; takes blame on fees says job has changed senators on budget warm on Sunday ... page 2 ... page 10 ... page 11 ... page 4 iianrhpHtpr Saturday, March 9, 1985 — Single copy: 25

By Alex GIrelli Cassano described DiRosa as an selection committee to name a selection committee, said "I'm spend more time fighting among The controversy between Di­ Herald Reporter outstanding director. Republican to finish DiRosa's shocked, surprised, stunned" themselves than they do fighting Rosa and Smith has been brewing He said that like the two term. “ I don't know who will succeed the Democrats. beneath the surface and has Democratic town Director Ste­ directors who preceded DiRosa as Diana said Mercier agreed that him,” said Joyner, who is a former Of the resignation — -which erupted a couple of times before. phen T . Cassano said Friday night GOP minority leader — Carl the two directors .should be present state representative and the cur­ DiRosa announced without con­ Tbe dispute that brought the he will ask the Board of Directors Zin.sser, now a state senator, and at that meeting. rent president of the Eighth sulting others in the party — resignation came at the beginning to refuse to accept the resignation Vivian Ferguson — DiRosa tended David Frost, chairman of the Utilities District. Zinsser said, "f hope he thought it of this week. Smith said Tuesday of Republican Director Peter not to be highly political in his selection committee, said Friday Frost said many Republicans out rather than make a spur of the that Republican directors would DiRosa for 30 days so that DiRosa decisions on issues. night that Smith had not yet called have been mentioned as possible moment decision" vote against a proposal by the town can reconsider his decision. ‘‘1 don't think there is anybody him to arrange a meeting. . candidates in the November elec­ "I've been there,” Zinsser said to offer to fight fires in the Eighth On Friday morning, DiRosa who worked harder,” Cassano said When a Herald reporter phoned tion and should be considered as of the conflict between Smith and Utilities District for a $250 fee per shocked both his own party and of DiRosa. him. Frost had just arrived at his potential replacements for DiRosa. call. Manchester Democrats when he Republicans reacted with sur­ home and had not yet read the DiRosa. "I had my problems when I was On Tuesday night DiRosa voted announced that he would resign prise Friday to the resignation. newspaper accounts of DiRosa's Patrick Boatman, another selec­ on the Board of Directors.” in favor the proposal along with the effective April 2. resignation. tion committee member, had not He said the job of an elected Democrats. William Diana, a Republican Most other Republicans con­ official is to serve the people who Smith and Mercier criticized His decision came a result of director, said he was shocked by heard of the resignation when criticism from Republican Town tacted said they were surprised. contacted by the Herald. "That's elected him. Republicans, Demo­ him for it. 9 the news. crats and independents. "They In the last local election, DiRosa Chairman Curtis Smith. Smith and “ I couldn't believe it,” he said. .HJiRosj was unavailable for unfortunate: he was- a hard DiRosa have disagreed publicly in comment late Friday. worker,” he said. come first,” Zinsser said. was the fourth highest vote getter "I'm sorry to see him go. He was a "There were a number of times among the 12 candidates for the the past on a number of issues. good director and a good person" "Peter and Curt (Smith) have Zinsser, asked if the resignation would hurt the Republican Party in as a director when I went the other board. He. trailed the leader. Cassano said the resignation Diana said that he had told not been able to see eye to eye for Mayor Barbara Weinberg by 124 some time,” Frost said. "It must the November town elections, way from the party,” Zinsser must come to the— Board of Republican Chairman Smith that votes. Democrats Stephen T , Directors and that the Board, of he and Donna Mercier, the third have been a difficult oosition for said: ” 1 can't see how it's going to added. It's always easy, to second guess someone when you're sitting Penny and James Fogarty were Directors has to appoint a Repubti- Republican on the board, should be both of them.” help u s " on the outside" second and third- can successor, > present at a meeting of the party's Walter Joyner, a member the He said the Republicans seem to. Governor asks

increase in aid % to cities, towns

Bv Mark A. Dupuis state aid, with the mayors suggest­ \ United Press International ing that at least $50 million more would be necessary’ to avoid HAR'J'FORD — Democratic property tax increases. Gov. William A. O'Neill Friday O ’Neill said he hopes the Legisla­ proposed a$38.6million increase in ture will look carefully at his state aid to cities and towns to help proposal, adding that he didn't local officials hold the line on think it has “ a political label on it” property taxes this year. since it would benefit all property O'Neill said he will ask the owners. Republican-controlled Legislature The $30.4 million in revenue to use surplus funds and other sharing would be distributed under revenues for a $30.4 million state a formula based on population and revenue sharing program and an other factors. $8.2 million hike in payments to The other $8.2 million would be towns for tax-exempt property. distributed under an existing for­ The property tax relief and other mula for calculating state pay­ increases included in the budget ments to towns to make up for O'Neill proposed last month would taxes lost on tax-exempt property increase state aid to municipalities such as hospitals and colleges. by nearly 17 percent to a total of The $38.6 million program is $973.5 million in the next fiscal O'Neill’s first proposal for a year. second round of tax cuts to return UPI photo The $38.6 million program would to taxpayers part of a state surplus about 175 wounded in the blast, Lebanon’s deadliest in be financed in part from the state's estimated at more than $200 Rescuers search for the dead and wounded Friday after a budget surplus, which is expected million in the current fiscal year. bomb destroyed a car in an impoverished Shiite Moslem 16 months, to exceed $200 million in the The Legislature already has suburb of Beirut. Forty-nine people were killed and current fiscal year, but O'Neill approved a $79 million cut in the said he hopes the program can be state sales tax by eliminating the continued in coming years. sales tax on clothing priced under “ I think it's a great step $50. O'Neill said he will sign the forward,” O'Neill said at a news bill, which would take effect April Bomb in Lebanon is worst since 1983 conference. "I would hope that n 1. would continue.” The governor said Friday he B E IR U T, Lebanon (UPI) - A a baby killed in the blast lay in the It was the bloodiest bombing in the Cabinet’s minister of justice. O'Neill announced several plans to out]jne additional tax cut booby-trapped car blew up Friday debris that stretched for hundreds Beirut since twin suicide attacks Fadlallah was not injured, a weeks ago that he would propose proposals next week, with a goal of in a bustling Shiite Moslem suburb 01 yards in all directions while on the U.S. Marine and French spokesman said. some type of program to increase reducing taxes by about $130 in the of Beirut, killing at least 49 people rescue workers shoved bodies — barracks in October 1983 killed 241 No one claimed responsibility state aid to cities and towns to help final three months of this fiscal and wounding 174, officials said. It many with arms and legs sheared U.S. servicemen and 58 for the explosion, which dug a local officials avoid or keep down year and in the 1985-86 year, which was the worst bombing in Lebanon off by the force of the blast — into Frenchmen. crater 15-foot-deep crater in a property tax increases. begins July I. since 1983. ambulances. bustling street in Beir al'-Abed, a Earlier this week, O'Neill heard O'Neill has faced a showdown Witnesses said most of the Shiite neighborhood near Beirut a plea from the mayors of five of with the Legislature in the past on Police said the blast in Beir Slate-owned Beirut radio, updat­ victims of Friday's bombing were airport, " the state’s largest cities for more state aid to cities and towns. al-Abed brought dowrtthe frpnt of a ing earlier reports, said at least 49 in the ruins of the apartment "We now believe the blast had three-story apartment building, people were killed and 174 were building. Militiamen from Amal, the equivalent force of about 375 detonating gas cylinders stored wounded in the explosion. Five Lebanon’s main Shiite movement, pounds of T N T ,” a police source underground and sending jagged hospitals in mainly Moslem west dug furiously through the rubble to said, "The car was standing over Heart-pump patient dies debris tearing along crowded Beirut confirmed the casualty toll, rescue wailing women and the underground gas store when it streets. with officials saying most of the children. detonated, though, so the whole victims were civilians who suf­ The car packed with explosives thing went up,” "In one of the apartments they fered shrapnel wounds and burns. due to fluid in lungs were having ' a kid’s birthday blew up about 100 yards from the Shiite militiamen, hanging prec­ party,” said a resident who works Moslem- Mourabitoun radio home of Sheikh Hussein Fadlallah, ariously onto the sides of speeding there as a guard. "They and their put the toll at about 75 dead and 200 a Shiite religious leader whose ambulances, fired machine guns TUCSCON, Ariz. (UPI) — A mothers were all hurt, some very wounded in what a police spokes­ radical, pro-Iranian Hezbollah into the air to clear traffic as they young car mechanic who endured badly. Just kids. Kids! ” man called Lebanon’s bloodiest group has fought against Amal rushed dead and wounded to two heart transplants and 11 hours The burned and battered body of bombing in six months. militiamen headed by Nabih Berri. American University Hospital, on an unauthorized artificial blood pump died Friday. The condition of Thomas Creighton, 33, began deteriorating Shelter panel mulls four site options in the afternoon and-he died at 4:20 p.m, EST, doctors at the Univer­ sity of Arizona Medical Center By Bill Ylngllng Hoaglund Co. building last Oc­ the public. of 25 homeless people each night, said. Heral^eporter tober, before its current owner. Cooney said he considers 3,000 to Johnson has said. Doctors early Friday reported Visions Unlimited of Tolland, 4,000 square feet an adequate Cooney said committee Creighton's condition had im­ Homeless Shelter Study Com­ bought the property for $117,000. amount of space for a jiomeless members have not determined proved slightly since receiving the mittee members plan to recom­ Officials said earlier this week shelter in town. But he said some who would purchase the shelter, or second human heart Thursday, mend next week that the Board of that Visions Unlimited is asking panel members do not agree. how it would be managed. But he But hospital spokesman Dr. Allan Directors act on one of fouroptions $150,000 for the former Gammons If the town opted for one said he has discussed the matter Beigel said the patient’s blood- for creating a permanent shelter in Hoaglund Co. property. particular property, it might end with General Robert B. pressure began to slip rapidly town. Th^ two rental options include up with an extra 5,000 to 10,000 Weiss. during the day, falling to 60-over-40 The four options include pur­ the/rehabilitation of one of two square feet of space that would go Weiss refuses to comment on the three hours before his death. chasing one property, renting two other sites that were said to be unused, he said. matter until he recieves a recom­ "The main problem was the -v -f . others and constructing a new centrally located in town. Committee member Walter mendation from the committee. pulmonary edema (fluid in the building somewhere in town, shel­ Cooney refused to disclose the Johnson said in a telephone inter­ ” 1 don’t expect the town to own lungs),” Beigel said. ter committee Chairman John two sites. But he said the shelter view after the meeting that he thinks 4,000 square feet is the Please turn to page 10‘ He said doctors blamed the THOMAS CREIGHTON Cooney said after a meeting committee has looked at them complication on Creighton’s de­ Friday afternoon in Lincoln both. He added that the panel also minimum amount of space needed pendence on a heart-lung machine , , , severe ordeal Center. has gathered professional esti­ for an adequate shelter, Cooney said the'last option is not mates for the rehabilitation of all Johnson is also chairman of the after his first donor heart "fizzled'’ Creighton survived for slightly likely. of the proposed sites. Manchester Area Conference of and before the artificial heart more than 35 hours after receiving Inside Today The options, he said, would be The estimates are all "high,” Churches’ shelter committee, designed by Taiwan-educated the second heart transplant early prepared by the end of the week. Cooney said.” which has been moving the home­ dentist Kevin Cheng of Phoenix Thursday, was temprarily implanted Wed­ The first and best option, Cooney During a 90-minute executive less among town churches on a 20 pages, 2 sections said, is the purchase and rehabili­ session Friday, shelter committee monthly basis. nesday night. The air-driven pump inserted Advicft .12 Obituaries. Beigel said Creighton’s ordeal into his chest in emergency tation of the former Gammons members disagreed on at least one The homeless are now staying in Classified. . 16-19 Opinion . had been so severe, "It wouldjjave surgery to stave off death had not Hoaglund Co. building at 395 Main of the proposed rental property Emmantirel Lutheran Church on Com ics^ . 9 SpOfts15-17 St. options, Cooney said in an inter­ Church Street downtown. Entertainment,.... 12 Television ... been impossible to put him on been sanctioned by the federal Lo tte ry______2 W eather------another mechanical heart or give Food and Drug Administration as The committee had considered view afterward. Executive ses­ During February, the shelter him another (human) heart." required by law. offering $110,000 for the Ganamons sions are closed to the press and provided sanctuary for an average MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. March 9, 1985 - 3 ■i MANC HESTKU HKRALU. Salurduy. Murch 9, 1985 ‘You are afraid of being laughed aV UConn ^ GOP lexers Connecticut In Brief Impotents Anonymous’ helps men and their mates comes to return Shays Brass workers change tune years until the last few months and "anonymous organizations" in im­ W ATE R B U R Y — Some laid-off Century Brass of Chevy Chase-based Impotents' penetrate and complete inter­ and I-ANON, which is for con­ he wanted to get back on track By Rebecca Kolberg cerned partners of impotent men. portant ways. workers had second thoughts Friday and were United Press International Anonymous two years ago. Today, course. However, when the prob­ "Some people might say. Why "You don’t want,to betray your "Impotency is not compulsive or Stamford to panel post considering a move to get their jobs back by 16 chaptei^ exist nationwide, thrpe lem exists for six weeks or longer it bother?' I say. 'Good for h im !"' family life," she said. "You are addictive, so we can't urge our reconsidering the $2.5 million in concessions the CHEVY CHASE, Md. - Inipot- m,ore are in the works and the is considered chronic impotency. MacKenzie also said some HARTFORD (UPl) - The Uni­ afraid at being laughed at. at lu m bers to cure themselves,” she company had requested. ency erodes the self-esttjem of group.has received inquiries from According to lA, 50 to 60 percent women ask her if a penile implant versity of Connecticut Board of becoming the subject of people's ^ d . "They need outside profes­ By Mark A. Dupuis Tom Curtin, United Auto Workers area more than 10 million American as far away as Brazil, Italy, of impotency can be traced to makes intercourse feel different Trustees Friday adopted a resolu­ gossip, afraid of making your sional help of some kind. 'iVe give United Press International director, said, "The membership turned (the men. but specialists say -until Australia and Saudi Arabia. physical causesr-su,ch as diabetes. tion to cooperate with the Stamford i spouse’s self-esteem even lower them the information so the can lor the woman. concessions) down as far as we were concerned. recently most mules were forced to Relying on information provided blood-vess^Tdiseases or reactions than it is." make a choice and the support so "No, it doe.sn’t," she contended. Urban Redevelopment Commis­ HARTFORD — Rep. Christopher Shays, R- “ If the membership now are changing their wrestle with the problem alone, by lA and a urologist. Mike decided to medications. About 40 to 50 MacKenzie, and her husband, that they will act on that choice.” Tve had three husbands and sion in planning a new UConn Stamford, jailed three days for contempt of court, minds, they have to come-back in total" for feeling worthless in a society that to solve his impotency with a penile percent of the cases have psycho­ Bruce, who met while attending MacKenzie said most men at­ they’re all the same. campus in downtown Stamford. Friday got back his job as chairman of the legislative another vote, Curtin said. “ W'e would not be doing idolizes vii‘ility. implant, an operation that costs logical roots. I-Anon for help in dealing with tending lA meetings, which are Dr. Anthony DiBenedetto, subcommittee drawing up the budget for the state s that for a couple of people,” "You feel miserable, devas­ $7,000 to $10,000. Devices that Mike says he did not feel She said the partners of impotent their alcoholic former spouses, held once or twice a month, are 40 court system. The company closed the brass mills Monday tated." said Mike, 62, a inhate or bend to cause erections uncomfortable — merely curious men are allowed to attend I-Anon UConn’s vice president for for patterned lA ’s promise of anonym­ to 70 years old. The youngest Shays was reinstated as chairman of the Appropria­ after union members voted against the conces­ Washington-area resident whose often are recommended for impo­ — about attending his first lA meetings even i f the man refuses to academic affairs, urged the board ity and reliance on group discus­ member is 22. tions Committee sulKommittee by the co-chairman of sions the firm sought. The general products impotency was caused by poor tent men whose physical problems meeting. But other lA members come to lA meetings. Both lA and to permit the administration to sions after Alcoholics Anonymous, "M y favorite letter came from a the full committee)Rep. OttoC. Neuniann, R-Granby, division, which makes auto components, remains blood circulation. "You get irrita­ cannot be treated by other means. find it much more difficult to open I Anon members sit together at the implement a university plan for Gamblers Anonymous and other 90>/7-year-old rrran who was mar­ who had questioned his ability to objectively review open. ble and grouchy that thereSs Nearly all men experience tem ­ up and talk about their problem. beginning of each meeting, but if a programmatic and plant develop­ such self-help groups. ried about 60 years,” she said. "He the court budget. Although company officials said its closing is something you lack. porary bouts of impotency, defined "It is something you are used to member requests, the two groups But lA. which relies on donations said he and his wife had a very ment of the new campus. Neumann said Friday that after meeting with Shays imminent, Lewis ^ g a l, president of Clentury Mike and his wife were the first as inability to achieve and main­ keeping to yourself,” said' Eileen separate lor private discussions. for funding, differs from the other happy sex life through all those Frank D. Rich, vice-chairman of and House Speaker R.E, VanNorstrand.R-Darien, he Brass, said management is "going to try like hell couple to attend the first meeting tain sufficent penile rigidity to MacKenzie. co-founder of both lA the UConn board and head of the was satisfied Shays is able to handle the subcommit­ to keep the business going." F.D. Rich Co. in Stamford, vowed tee chairmanship fairly. Curtin said a majority of union members would to abstain from voting on any "Once I talked to Chris (Thursday) I had no have to petition for a meeting to decide whether action of the board regarding the problem with him going back,” Neumann said. “ It sa they want to reopen talks. Weather reason for concern but at least my concerns have been Stamford proposal. Peopletalk allayed in the talks." Earlier his firm had pledged $2 Neumann removed Shays from the chairmanship Cop’s murder trial nears million to support the development the-4ay after Shays was jailed for contempt of court, M ILFORD — A psychiatrist who testified a today’s forecast of the University Place Where the saying in a memo that he took the action "to keep the former police officer was not a threat to society Festive funeral BirtlTday almanac UConn Stamford would be located. Connecticut, Massachusetts objectivity of the Appropriations Committee intact. after slaying his first wife may be a key defense Dr. Benjamin Spock helped bring a lot of people March 10 — Bix Beiderbecke (1903-1931), the and Rhode Island: Sunny Satur­ DiBenedetto said a strategic Shays was found in contempt Monday by Hartford witness in the defendant-’s trial for allegedly into this world and has been thinking about how he jazz cornetist and composer who, was the first day. Highs around 50. Clear planning committee would be Superior Court Judge Norris L. O’Neill after refusing killing his second wife. ' wants to leave it. white musician to be a major innovator in jazz. Saturday night. Lows 25 to 35. established consisted of both Stam­ to leave the witness stand during a hearing on possible Dr. Cyril Waynik has been named as a possible Spock. 81, says he Many of his recordings are considered classics. Sunny Sunday. Highs 45 to 50. ford campus and central adminis­ disciplinary action against a Hartford attorney. witness for the defense of Matthew F. Quintiliano, still feels full of life March 11 — Lawrence Welk (1903-), the Maine, New Hampshire: tration staff and the UConn office O’Neill ordered Shays to spend 10 days in jail, but 48, who is accused of shooting his estranged and doesn’t want to bandleader who formed his first group in 1927. In the six-term lawmaker was freed Wednesday night Partly to mostly sunny Satur­ of facilities. The committee would second wife in her Ansonia home in February go out with a con­ 1955, he began a weekly television show that has under a writ signed by another judge that will have the day. Highs in the 30s and 40s. evalaute the long-range needs of 1983 ventional somber lasted for 30 years and featured a style that he state Supreme Court decide if he was legally Chance of flurries north and fair the Stamford campus. A former Stratford police officer, Quintiliano funeral when the termed "champagne music." south Saturday night. Lows in imprisoned. was found innocent of murder by reason of time comes. March 12 — Dale Murphy ( 1956-), the outfielder DiBenedetto projected enrol­ Shays readily acknowledged that he objects to the the teens to low 20s. Partly to \ insanity in 1978 for the slaying of his first wife in "My ideal would for the Atlanta Braves who was' chosen the lment would increase 1,200 to about attorney disciplinary process that indirectly landed mostly sunny Sunday. Highs in 1975. be the National League's most valuable player in 1982 3,400 including full-time and part- him in jail but said those problems have nothing to do the 30s and 40s. He has filed notice of an insanity defense of _ « I ■ black funeral, in and 1983. [fe students over a 20-year with the court system’s budget. Vermont: Saturday, mixed murder charges filed in the second case. If ^ i I I I which friends March 13 — Neil Sedaka ( 1939-), the singer and period. The stMf would increase He said he will address his concerns about the conv^icted, Quintiliano could receive a maximum k I snake-dance songwriter who has been a recording star since clouds and sun. Highs in the 40s. courts as a member of the Judiciary Committee and from 50 to 110 UPl photo sente'itoc of 60 years in prison. ^ through the streets the 1950s. His recordings include "Stupid A few clouds and cool Saturday not as chairman of the budget subcommittee on which In other action, the board tabled ^ tothemusicofajazz Cupid.” "Calendar Girl ” and "Breaking Up Is night. Lows in the 20s. Sunday, he said he will be ‘very objective ” a motion to fire Robert Holland, an » band." he Hard to Do. ” sunny periods and mild. Highs in Beat of six hearts Van Norsirand said the chief reason for removing assistant professor o f journalism, DOT divers win immunity r Parade magazine. March 14 — Albert Einstein (1879-1955), the the 40s. Shays was to keep the subcommittee working so it can after Holland addressed the board HARTFORD — Two state Department of "But satisfactory leading theoretical physicist of the 20th century Dick Perham of Kittery,. Maine, listens to many complete its review of the court budget, which would A who revolutionized man's understanding of ]n his defense. Transportation divers fired for payroll cheating The board also authorized the heartbeats after his wife Kim learned this week she was be impossible with Shays in jail. I physics and forecast the atomic age. Extended outlook Sunny weekend starts today Van Norstrand said he didn’t think there would be were granted immunity in a grand jury Department of Dramatic Arts to pregnant with sextuplets. The tour girls and two boys will investigation that said mismanagement by the for March 15 — Andrew Jackson (1767-1845), th> Extended outlook for New any problems with Shays’ objectivity on the donate the net proceeds from the agency led to abuses and threatened public think of me together seventh president of the , 1829-37- he Today will be sunny with highs around 50 and west winds around 10 be delivered by Caeserian section in July at Brigham and committee or a perception he would not be fair. " I ’m England Monday through Wed­ April 25 performance of the play for an hour and say was elected president in 1928 after forming a . miles per hour. Tonight will be clear with lows 25 to 30. Sunday skies Women’s Hospital in Boston. The couple, pictured at not troubled about it. I have a lot of faith in Chris,” the safety. nesday: “ Top Girls" to aid the starving A report unsealed Thursday by grand juror farewell." political organization that became the foundation will be sunny with highs 45 to50 Today'sweather picture was drawn speaker said. Benjamin Spock Connecticut, Massachuseetis children of Ethopia. home, already has twin sons who are two years old. Judge Francis X. Hennessy concluded former He said he would of the modern-day Democratic Party. by Richard Johns, 9. of 124 Oxford St ,'a fourth-grade student at Shays was released from jail under a writ prepared and Rhode Island: Fair Monday divers Charles A. Banky and Stanley C. Jones want the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, with whom March 16 — Jerry Lewis (1926-), the comedian Waddell School. by state Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman and and Tuesday. Chance of rain were paid over the years for dives they did not he was tried for anti-Vietnam War activities, to w ho is best known for a series of 1950s and 1960s signed by Hartford Superior Court Judge George D. Wednesday. Overnight lows in make but neither man will be prosecuted. speak along with a child-development specialist film comedies. He has raised millions with his Stoughton. the 30s and low 40s. Daytime Chief State’s Attorney Austin McGuigan said with some jazz and lively hymns for music. "Then annual telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy The writ claims Shays was jailed in violation of a highs from the mid 40s to low 50s. Town seeks survey helpers immunity was granted the two to obtain there could be a cheerful cocktail party •Association state constitutional provision that bans the imprison­ Maine, New Hampshire: Fair testimony because of concern for public safety somewhere nearby," he said. ment of lawmakers in matters of civil process when south and chance of flurries and the charges would be hard to prove in court The Manchester Human Servi­ their cooperation in filling out the The survey is being prepared by the Legislature is in session. north Monday. Fair Tuesday and because of sloppy DOT records. mailed questionnaire. Ronald Kraatz, health director; If the Supreme Court agrees. Shays would be free at ces Department is looking (or ' ‘The divers refused to testify... and we wanted chance of snow or mixed precipi­ Hanna Marcus, human services least until four days after the legislative session ends volunteers, primarily people 50 to get their testimony to try to make a Nailed to his work tation Wednesday. Mild with • The questionnaire will ask el­ in June after which he would have to complete the years old or older, to help.in a director; Nikki Richer, a graduate determination on public safety,” McGuigan said. Unlike some bachelors. Joe McSwiney of highs in the 30s north to 40s south. derly residents ^ u t their physi­ remainder of his sentence. survey that will be conducted student in the University of Con­ Hennessy said DOT management failures and Arnold, Mo., has no problem meeting women As Lows In the teens north and cal and mentar health, housing O’Neill had offered to lift the contempt citation if necticut School of Social Work; lack of supervision "contributed significantly” to a fingernail sculptor, the 6-foot-l, 200- pounder upper teens to low 20s south. among 900 town residents aged 60 Shays would apologize to the court, but the legislator situation, and their independent and Millie Arnold of the University spends more than 50 hours a week holding hands Vermont: Dry Monday and and older. the payroll cheating and "could result in abuses living needs. refused. which might detrimentally affect the safety of the with the opposite sex. Tuesday. Chance of rain Wed­ The mail survey will be con­ of Hartford School of Public “ I was in construction work for seven years. nesday. Lows each day in the 20s. ducted in early April, according to. The information will help local Administration. public.” That was all men." McSwiney said "This is all Highs Monday and Wednesday news release from the Health medical and social service agen­ Anyone interested in being a ladies, and I'll tell you it's a lot more fun ” 45 to 55. Highs Tuesday in the 40s. Department issued Friday. cies address issues and plan for Fire Calls Magazine sues university McSwiney. 25, says the transition from The volunteers are needed to future programming, the Health volunteer should phone the Health pounding nails to sculpting them ha's been an easy NEW HAVEN — The owners of the Yale phone elderly citizens asking for Department said in the release. Department at 647-3173. one. Illinois River Literary Magazine have filed a federal suit "I really love my work I started in the industry Manchester seeking $10 million in damages from Yale as a hair stylist and enjoyed that, but found there drives residents out Thursday. 7; 23 p.m. — medical call, 3 Preston Drive University and the right to resume using the word "Y a le ” in the title. are a lot of opportunities for good nail sculptors, " Thousands of people chased (Town, Paramedics) The suit on file Friday in U.S. District Court McSwiney says. "Not to mention it’s a great way from their homes by the flooded Satellite view Calendars to meet the ladies ' Thursday, 8:04 p.m. — mutual aid. School and marked another round in the legal skirmishing Illinois River welcomed a rain- Cottage streets, Vernon (Eighth District) Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 1:30 p.m. ESTshows a between the magazine’s publisher, American free weekend forecast Friday in Lincoln Center hearing room, 7 p.m. Literary Society Inc., its editor, Andrei Navroz- hopes the Illinois would begin to band of thick layered clouds accompanying a frontal system from Thursday Thursday, 8:51 p.m. — motor vehicle accident. New England across the Ohio Valley into the southern Plains. Low Andover ova, a 1978 Yale graduate.who gave the declining fall, but experts warned flooding Internal Revenue Service Workshop. Lincoln Interstate 84, Vernon (Eighth District). magazine a conservative slant and the opposi­ clouds are widespread over the area from Texas to Mississippi. High Center hearing room, 6 to 9 p.m. Fish has long name is a danger for at least two Monday ^ tion, the university. months. and middle level clouds cover the Southwest. Snow cover is visible Board of Fire Commissioners, Andover Firehouse, JudgeVhours, Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. Friday, 7:05 a m. — medical call, 3 Ashworth St. The humuhumunukunukuapua’a, a tiny fish The river has held steady at 10 from the Great Lakes westward across the northern Plains and over 7:45 p.m. Consewation Commission. Lincoln Center confer­ (Town, Paramedics). made famous by a popular song, is only a couple feet above flood stage since the interior West. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office ence room, 7:30 p.m. >of steps away from becoming the state fish of Thursday but many problems Building, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Hawaii. Internal Revenue Service Workshop, Lincoln remained for the 2,000 people in Tuesday The state House of Representatives approved 30,00. r— Andover Board of Education, Andover Elementary Center hearing room, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. T ruckers the Peoria area who abandoned the measure 47-2 Thursday and sent the / School conference room, 7:30 p.m. humuhumunukunukuapua'a (pronounced humu- Penthouse pokes fun their homes to floodwaters that reached to rooftops, turning Thursday humu-nuku- nuku-ah-pu-ah-ah) case to the Community Health Service, Yeomans Hall, Route How did Princess Di get into Penthouse? reads Rome and Liverpool into virtual BOSTON At the Capitol fight fines Senate. the ad for the April issue of Penthouse magazine. 87. Columbia, 7:30 p.m. ghost towns. 30.24 There was opposition. The drawing depicts a smiling princess wearing a HARTFORD (U P l) — Here is a list of governments "W e’re hopeful we won’t get NEW YORK Rep. Michael Crozier wanted the honor to go to striped T-shirt and a pair of unzipped jeans. and political events scheduled in Connecticut for the HARTFORD (UPl) - The the akule, which he called "the working man’s The sketch was drawn by political satirist Ori any rain in the next two days and Bolton week of March 11. All meetings are at the Capitol state’s trucking industry urged a fish." He said the humuhumunukunukuapua'a is Homelker, whose drawing last year of Waller the river will drop to a safe complex unless otherwise noted. Additional events legislative committee Friday to a loner that does not "associate with other Mondale in a pair of jockey shorts holding up his level," said Marvin Miles, emer­ Monday may be scheduled during the week. reject bills to stiffen penalties for waldbaum's members of the community" and hides between crotch, got Penthouse in deep trouble while gency services director for the Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 Monday illegally operating a truck in the rocks. promoting their June issue. Five hundred American Red Cross. p.m. Legislative committee hearings include; Appropri­ lefl or passing lanes on highways. He called the akule a "community-oriented “ It’s still at 28.4. .It hasn’t Board of Finance budget workshop, Community ations, 9:30 a.m., Room W-52; Finance, Revenue and Food Mart Princess Di posters started going up in New MOHEST Trucking company officials and fish" that working people eat. changed since Thursday. The Bonding, 9:30 a m., room to be announced. Energy York’s subways this week. TEMPERATURES Hall, 7:30 p.m. an industry group said bills that SO and Public Utilities, 10 a.m., Bridgeport City Hall; river must drop about 5 feet Tuesday would set fines of up to $5,000 and before it is safe to get in and Republican Town Committee, Community Hall, Transportation, 10 a.m.. Room E-51; Government Administration and Elections, 11 a.m.. Room W-54; penalties of up to a year in jail for clean up,’’ Miles said. L£QEMD^ 7:30 p.m, left-lane violations would be Gov. James ’Thompson de­ Thur^ay Judiciary, 11 a.m.. Room E-53; Planning and 60 Development, 7 p.m., Waterbury City Hall. excessive. clared 10 central Illinois counties Board of Education, Bolton Centel^School library, Legislative committee meetings include: Educa­ "The punishment does not fit the Almanac disaster areas. More than 1,00 7:30 p.m. tion, to a.m., room to be announced; Appropriations, crime. We need to keep a steady homes along a 250-mile stretch UP1 WEATHER FOTOCAST 1:30 p.m.. Room W-52; Finance, Revenue and flow of traffic, ” said Frank [rom Morris, 111., to the Missis­ Today is Saturday, March 9, the Bonding, 3 p.m.. Room W- 58. Schroll. president of Schroll Trans­ 68th day of 1985 with 297 to follow. sippi River were submerged. Coventry Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., and Rep. Bruce A. portation Co. of East Hartford. Raw sewage polluted the flood- The moon is moving toward its National forecast Monday Morrison, D-Conn., hold 10 a.m. hearing at the Hall of Schroll raised the eyebrows of waters and officials warned of last quarter. CTA, nurses, office, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Records, 200 Orange St., New Haven, on proposed some Transportation Committee disease and infection. The morning stars are Jupiter For period ending 7 p.m. EST Saturday. During Saturday, snow is. Finance committee, planning office, Town Hall, federal budget affecting cities, members when he suggested that Four men apparently drowned and Saturn. forecast for portions of the north and central Intermountain region. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the far left lane may be the only The evening stars are Mercury. when their off-road vehicle over­ Rain is predicted for portions of the north and central Pacific coast Planning and Zoning Commission, board room, Legislative committee hearings include; General place for trucks to travel once Close-Out Venus and Mars. turned and fell into a flooded and central Intermountain regions. Elsewhere, weather will be lair in Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Law,9a.m ., room to be announced; Labor and Public safety improvements are done on drainage ditch Wednesday. Employees, 9 a.m., room to be announced: Banks, Those bom on this date are under general. Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 75, Boston 51 Tuesday Interstate 95. 9:30 a.m., room to b«e announced; Human Services, 10 the sign of Pisces. They include Elsewhere, light snow fell over Chicago 58, Cleveland 53, Dallas 74, Denver 68, Duluth 45, Houstori Democratic Town Comnriittee, beard room, Town The state plans to install con­ a.m., Norwich City Hall; Environment, 12:30 p.m., Italian navigator Amerigo Ves­ northern New England and rain Hall, 8 p.m. crete barriers on the highway, the 80, Jacksonville 81. Kansas City 60, Little Rock 76. Los Angeles 60 room to be announced; Public Health, 1p.m., room to pucci in 1451; detective novelist dotted the southern part of the Miami 80, Minneapolis 52, New Orleans 82, New York 53, Phoenix 82 'lliursday / Connecticut Turnpike, and Schroll be announced; Environment, 7 p.m., Lyman Sale! Mickey Spillane in 1918; Soviet region. Showers stretched into St. Louis 65, San Francisco 55, Seattle 55, Washington 61 Water Pollution Control Authority, jxfard room said motorjsts may be afraid to use cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first the M id-Atlantic and the Ohio Town Hall, 8 p.m. Memorial High School, Lebanon. the far left lane because of limited Legislative committee meetings include: Public man in space, in 1934, and and Mississippi valleys. Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 visibility when the barriers are in American chess champion Bobby Dense fog enveloped the south p.m. Health, 10a.m., room to be announced: Environment, place. 10:15 a.m., room to be announced; Insurance and Fischer in 1943. Atlantic Coast states and the Manchester Herald Rehabilitation committee, planning office. Town Gov. William A. O’Neill has Hall, 7:30 p.m. Real Estate. 1 p.m.. Room E- 57. proposed that the state speed up On this date in history: western Gulf Coast. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Friday The Senate will hold a regular session at 2 p.m. plans to replace existing metal In 1796, French Emperor Napo­ 10% OFF Fife and drum corps, board room. Town Hall, 7:30 Wednesday dividers with the concrete barriers leon Bonaparte m a rri^ Josephine Penny Sadd Legislative committee hearings include: Transpor­ Mark F. Abraitis p.m. after accidents in which trucks de Beauhamais. Associate Publisher Business Manager tation, 9:30'a.m., room to be announced; Government vaulted the metal dividers and ON ALL Lottery Administration and Elections, 10 a.m., Room E-53. In 1864, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant USPS 327-500 slammed into oncoming cars. was appointed commander-in­ VOL. CIV, No. 134 The House will meet in regular session at 1 p.m, Manchester Tbursday chief oL Union forces in the Publlihed dally txcapt Sundov GROCERY ITEMS Connecticut daily Suggested carrier rates are si .20 Legislative committee hearings include: Public American Civil War. and certain holldavi by the Man­ * * * * '^ < **->2 tor ons month, S1$.3S Monday . ^ „ Friday: 413 chester Publlshine Co., 16 Bralnard tor mrss months, $30.70 lor six Internal Revenue Service workshop, Lincoln Center Health, 9 a.m., room to be announced; General Law, BIBLE TALK EXCLUDES MEAT ■ DELI - PRODUCE Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. 9:30 a.m., room to be announced; Human Services, 10 In 1967, Soviet dictator Josef m ^ th s a n d S61,40lor o n t ysor. M dll hearing room, 6 to 9 p.m. Non-Denominational Second class postooe paid at Mon- ratts a rt ovallabls on rsouest. TOBACCO - MILK - BEER Stalin’s daughter, Svetlana, de­ Play Four: 1716 chester. Conn. POSTMASTER; Permanent Memorial Day Committee. Lincoln a.m.. Ferguson Library, Stamford. .Come join in lively in­ fected to the United States. Lotto: 3,5,8,11,16,25. Send address changes to the Man­ Center conference room, 7:30 p.m. Legislative committee meetings include; Environ­ In 1977, 12 gunmen belonging to chester Herald, P.O. Box 501, To olacs a clossitled or dl ment, 10:15 a.m., room to be announced. formative Bible dis­ Monchester, Conn. 06040. Ham Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. the HanafP Moslem sect invaded other numbers drawn Friday in odvsrtlstment, or to rsport aI M W S Friday cussions in our home. New England: P'tturs Ideo,' call Tuesday three Washington buildings, killed GUARANTEED DELIVERY; It 64^2711. Office hours a rs l;3 0 a .m . Elderly outreach volunteers, Lincoln Center Legislative committee hearings include: Energy Tuesday Evenings a black newsman and held 100 New Hampshire daily: 8668. YOU don't rscsivt your Hsrold by S to S p.m. Mondov through Friday. and Public Utilities, 9:30 a m ., room to be announced; Look for our new Today in history p.m. wsskdavs or 7:30. a.m. Satur­ conference room, 7 p.m. 7 :30-9pm people hostage. New HampshireSweepstakes: 300- day, plsose tslsphons your carrisr. Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room. 8 Education, 10 a.m., Room W-58; Human Services, 10 86-green. If vou'rs unobls to rtoch your a.m.. Hall of the House. For more information On March 9, 1864, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was appointed In 1983, Anne Burford resigned Ths Monchestsr Hsrold Is o p.m. as head of the Environmental Vermont daily: 3%. carrisr, call subscribsr servlet at wbscribsr to Unitsd Prtss Intsrno- Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, speaks on the '“Party for store comingosoonl commander-in-chief of Union forces in the American 643-2711 by 7 p.m. wsskdoys o r 10 Wednesday Protection Agency following Maine daily: 823. tlondl ntws ssrvicet and It a the Future” at anniversary dinner of the Legislative 647-006S civil war. This field portrait of Grant was made by p.m. Saturdays for guorontsed msmbsr of the Audit Bureau of Redevelopment Agency, Lincoln Center gold room, charges of widespread irregulari­ Rhode Island daily: 4318. detlvery In Mnnchsstsr. Circulations. Electoral Action Program at 7 p.m. in St. George’s ______anytime Matthew Brady. ties within the agency. Massachusetts daily: 4559. ^ Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Committee, Greek Orthodox Church, New Britain. ■F MANCHESTP:R h e r a l d , Satiirduy. Miirch 9, 1985 ■'> I MANCHKSTF.R IIKHAI.I). Sulurdiiy. Murch 9, 1985 ‘ Plumbing' ABC APPLIANCE A REPAIR Cambodia SALES - SERVICE - PARTS .'1 ON ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE Administration hits \PPLIANCES AND SERVICE ON MANCHESTER ' a l l m a k e s o f h o m e or fighting BUSINESS c o m p u t e r s . Energy Conservation Services Specializing In new & used panel’s refusal to ‘Professionally Trained Technicians vacs and bullt-ln systems 301 East Center St., Manchester back spending cuts SANG KHA, Thailand (UPI) - G en eral O il 568-3500 “ Muthivu 649-8879 Vietnamese troops under orders to member ENERGY CENTERS co-operative capture a key Cambodian resist­ HAS IT! By Elaine S. Povich Domenici. R-N.M.. insists that ance base "at all costs attacked United Press International freezing Social Security, arid all in waves Friday but were stopped ■v^other federal pensions, must be before reaching the rugged ap­ WASHINGTON - The White part of the budget mix. proaches to the cliff-top fortress. Featuring This Week... Mouse criticized the GOP-led Se­ Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, The Vietnamese assault on Ta­ nate Budget Committee Friday for ranking Democrat on the commit­ tum military headquarters of Its "failure to come to grips with tee. said the committee's initial resistance leader Prince Norodom I ond IQ I M om Si Manche%f«*r the deficit" by defying the presi­ vote to limit militai^ spending to Sihanouk, is the biggest single For All Your Needs Phone 643 t Of 6431900 ' dent and voting to keep federal the growth of inflation next fiscal military operation in Hanoi’s six- » Eotlbfook Moll. Mansfield programs he wants to scrap year opened up possibilities for year occupation of Cambodia, Thai Phona 456-1 141 compromise. TRAVELelNSURANCE ill! In four days of work ostensibly military officials said. 391 Broad St., Manchastar SASrtllN CONMKfICUT S aimed at reaching Budget Com­ He said there is "a chance" that The base, the last and toughest U A D tN O F V U SfffWCf O P T K tA N SI mittee Chairman Pete Domenici's the panel could cut even more from major resistance stronghold along 646-7096 goal of cutting $50 billion to $60 defense or agree to some special­ the Thai-Cambodian border, is INCOME TAX • RECORDS • RECEIPTS • DOCUMENTS ized tax increases as a part of an billion fropn the more than $20ir perched atop a 1,300-foot cliff, with overall package that also covers Vacuum Cleaner Service billion federal deficit, the panel the Thai border at its rear. It is freezing Social Security payments. was about $18 billion shy of defended by estimated^3,000 to IVe Repair Most Makes and Mgdels COPIES "I think there would be some Domenici’s mark. SW X 11” (Democrats) who are not going to 4 000 defenders. Warfanty parts-and service The committee voted to give less "W e think we can control the vote for CO LAs. period, some who on Singer products. 6W’ X 14" ______money to the Pentagon than the camp forever," a spokesman for president wanted and followed that would anyway, and some that say Singer Factory Service Center The N f c *“ •« they will vote on them if they see a Sihanouk’s National Arm y said. action up by vtoting repeatedly for Sihanouk himself was last re­ 1069 Main St., Manchester DemoertJtie-plans that would save compromise and-or on defense or Manchester Mall ported in Surin, a Thai town not far popular "middle class" programs some revenues.” Chiles said. 649-6 3 5 6 811 Main St., Manchester At the White House, spokesman . from Tatum.' ' Reagan insists must be cut. Two Vietnamese defectors — led Hours: 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. dally Weekly Auctions • Antique, Coin. Collectible Shops The committee agreed to propos­ Larry Speakes said. "W e are blindfolded before reporters by open''fll 6 p.m. Wed.; 'tit noon Sat. als to preserve items such as deeply disappointed in the Senate Thai officials at Sang Kha, about 10 .Amtrak, student loans, the Job Budget Committee’s failure to miles from Tatum — said 6,000 Corps. Urban Development Action ■ come to grips with the deficit . They OVER 45 Vietnamese troops had been MANCHESTER Grants. Small Business Adminis­ have come up short and they are UPI Photo |rRI,f. I StIMATESON BODY WORK thrown into the front lines in4h^^ YEARS tration loan guarantees, farm marching in the wrong direction." 550 North Main St. 9 EXPERIEH^ programs and the School Lunch Reagan will continue to lobby Sign of the times? fighting for Tatum. MEMORIAL CO. "They have been told to continue MANCHESTER C T Program. Republican senators. Speakes ' bill 9i 1 Mik> ba»i ol CAkiors appears at behind the governor. John fighting and never withdraw,” one Opp Ea»t Cemetery CALL 649-5TO7I But on Social Security — one said, but is "prepared to go to the Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace 647-9928 item Reagan, himself, seeks to people to carry our message shakes hands with the Rev. Jesse Lewis, an Atlanta city councilman who of the defectors said. “ They are to protect — the panel dissolved into forward. We believe that the '84 Jackson in Montgomery Thursday after was beaten in the 1965 march, appears lake it at all costs." liouft Mon Fn 8 QUALITY HARRISON St The two army privates said 299 SM 9 to 12 disarray and took no action. The election was a mandate to reduce 3,000 civil rights marchers completed at center. Wallace refused to attend the Robert Belling Gordon Geer Ray Marlel MANCHESTER i.ssue of whether to freeze regu­ government spending without rais­ Vietnamese were killed and Owner Owner MEMORIALS larly scheduled cost-of-living in­ ing taxes, and the president will the last leg of a trek marking the 20th rally at the march’s end but met with another 300 wounded in the fighting creases to the nation's 36.5 million remain firm on that." anniversary of the march from Selma. leaders afterward. at Tatum between Tuesday and Social Security recipients, regard­ House Budget Committee Chair-, Thursday. Thai Supreme Com­ Hezekiah Wagstaff, a, Wallace aide. “.Sf'ri ing .Mancitvslvr For Over .50 \ vnrs less of how ntuch inflation rises, man William Gray. D-Pa.. who mander Arthit Kamleng-ek said Nobody hates more than Ziebarfat was put off until next week, when said his committee would begin its his troops killed at least 100 more RT 86 -i EXIT 97 the panel returns to work budget discussions in about two Reagan warns against ‘iiiusions’ Vietnamese in fighting for three In addition to voting on individ­ weeks, said he saw "positive hills in Thailand that command the VERNON INDUSTRIAL PARK Pent\and The Florist ual budget items, the committee signals” coming from the Senate best approach to Tatum. 24 BIRCH ST. will take a final vote on a budget as despite the -Social Security ■ Unless they can mount a rear Clark Rd., Vernon iebart TEL. 643-6247 a whole. roadblock attack through Thailand, Vietna­ CALL Arms negotiators depart mese forces attacking Tatum will 643-4444 have to scale the treacherous cliffs FOR AN EXPLANATION F.T.D. — if they can break through the OF MASTER CHARGE WORLD WIDE of nuclear weapons,” the president outer defense lines. OF A PROVEN WAY! 872-3361 AMERICAN EXPRESS Bv Ira R. Allen of intermediate range missiles. (Free Pick-up and Delivery SERVICE U.S./World In Brief United Press International Preliminary posturing in recent said he welcomed Soviet President The military said Thai forces 649-7867 days made it clear, as Reagan Konstantin Chernenko’s stated de­ control the hills but are on guard in Manchester area) VERNON 646-20731 WASHINGTON - P^sident said, "W e should have no illusions sire for the same goal. for another Vietnamese push at the |366 MAIN STREET School district fires teachers iMANCHESTEn HOURS MON SAT.r Reagan sent his three armsTontrol that this will be easy since any "Since the most vital security high ground, which is on the same 10-4 P.M. venture of this magnitude will take interests of both sides are at level as the Tatum cliff. ISPECIALIZING IN We have been in Business for 6 Years JACKSON. Miss. — Officials fired 156 teachers in the nation’s negotiators to Geneva Friday with tim e” stake,” Reagan cautioned, this Arthrit and other Thai officers SUPERIOR MUFFLERS\ lowest paid state school system Friday for refusing to return to a "m oral imperative" to rid the Reagan has spent this week will clearly be long and difficult. called the Tatum siege the largest • Lifetime Rustproof Warrantee on Autos their jobs in the first showdown between instructors and officials world of nuclear weapons and said "patience, strength and unity" are seeking congressional support for We’re realistic because we know single military operation Vietnam DOIIWILUS GARAGE, INC.' in a 12-day wildcat walkout. that our differences with the Soviet has mounted in Cambodia. Some specialists ^ e a r lg required for success. production of the 10-warhead MX WHEEL a l ig n m e n t BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER Sf R ” . F and Privately-owned Trucks The court-defying strike has idled some 9.300 teachers and QUALITY USED CLOTHING Negotiators Max Kampelman, missile to Shqw U.S. resolve to Union are great. 30,000 Vietnamese troops are in­ g e n e r a l r e p a ir in g nearly 174.000 students in tfhe-lhird of Mississippi’s 154 districts. John Tower and Maynard Glitman continue stren^thMing its offen­ "Patience, strength and unity — volved in the 9.5-square-mile battle Propane Cylinders Filled • Z-Glaze Marion County Superintendent Thomas Blakeney said nine were leaving late Friday or early sive power and hasTesisted Soviet Western unity — will, therefore, be zone, including 6,(K)0 assault troops teachers showed up for work and 17 called in sick or on personal Air Conditioning Service ■ LADIES CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES • CHILORENS CLOTHINGl Saturday for their long-awaited warnings that pursuing research required if we’re to have a at Tatum. ITELEPHONE 18 MAIN STREET • Sun Roofs . USED TOYS . CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED^ leave. The remaining 156 teachers were declared in breach of date with Soviet counterparts next on ’’Star Wars” space defense successful outcome." The latest assault on the rebel 649-4S31 MANCHESTER CONN 06040| contract and fired. Tuesday to discuss three pending technology could wreck the talks. ’’Like Americans everywhere,” camp began Friday with a pre­ • Splash Guards School officials mailed all the teachers certified letters issues -- intercontinental missiles, Nevertheless, Reagan, in giving dawn artillery barrage that inten­ s»r» Reagan said, " I want these negoti­ New England Country Woodworking, Inc. Tuesday telling them to show up for a teacher "work day ” or be medium-range missiles that pose a final instructions to his negotiators ations to succeed and will do sified at dawn into the heaviest considered to have breached their contracts Teachers had voted and giving them a public display of Selling? Buying? Buiiding? • Paint Protection threat in Europe and space everything I can to ensure that this shelling of the battle so far, said . Norris Hardwoods Thursday night to continue the strike. defenses. personal support, was passionate Laysreng L'u, Sihanouk’s happens and pray that the Soviet ______• Interior Protection______260 Tolland Turnpike Mississippi teachers average less than $16,000 a year and are Reagan said he gave the team in his desire for success. leadership is prepared to make spokesman. MARTIN & ROTHMAN. INC. ’ Manchester, C T 06040 seeking $7,000 in pay raises spread over two years. instructions "to explore every "Our moral imperative is to this same commitment." The Vietnamese followed, up promising avenue for progress” work with all our power for that with a ground assault in which REALTORS (203) 649-4663 The Soviets broke.off the talks 16 day when the children of the world "Above all," Reagan continued, successive waves of troops tried EXPERIENCE...KNOWLEDGE. TRUST. Drink sours marriage fiesta months ago after the Cnited States can grow up without the fear of ”we seek agreement as soon as unsuccessfully to breach the ...FOR OVER 15 YEARS.. and NATO allies began installing nuclear war, ” Reagan said. possible on real and verifiable camp's outer defense lines, espe­ Commercial & Residential PLAN. Spain — A marriage fiesta in this remote mountain Pershing 2 and Cruise missiles in Reaffirming his vision of "a reductions in American and Soviet cially on the east side of the base, CALL ______Woodworking & Supplier village soured F’riday when bachelors cho.se to drink instead of - Europe to counter a Sov iet buildup world dedicated to the elimination offensive nuclear arms. Lu said. dance the night away with women who traveled across Spain to answer their ad for wives. 646-4i44i®« Some 150 women had converged on the Pyrenes village of Plan iConnecticut lor a dance that was to open the three-day matchmaking fiesta, T V writers EVERYTHING IN GLASS they said the men ignored them. ■WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT \Travei Services "A ll they did was drink, drink, drink." Silvia, a chic 37-year-old wearing dark glasses and a fur-lined coat, complained Friday. proposal j.A. WHITE GLASS CO. (Inside D&L Store, Lower Level) "Once we got here, they forgot about us completely, ” she said. Manchester Parkade She and three other women she met the day before on a Manchester, CT chartered bus from Barcelona gathered at a cafe Friday, LOS ANGELES (U P I) -Striking • 4 « - 7 3 i a morosely sipping coffee and analyzing the previous night’s motion picture and television Coming April 26th fiasco. writers Friday reached tentative m f.H .10 yt itts t:\rtt , 647-1666 "The dance was fatal," said Sylvia’s friend, Pili. a 25-year-old agreement with producers, sche­ lai^mSSELL 8T. MANCHESTER! Hm ik Mem T«em FrI M PM - We4 A Tliers 9-9 PM blonde, " I was alone the whole night. My spirits were on the duling a rank-and-file vote Monday •IVlIRRORS‘ SHOWER DOORS ‘ STORE FRONTS SM. 194 PM ‘ SAFETY GLASS ‘ BATHTUB ENCLOSURES ‘ ETC floor” that could bring a quick end to the walkout. Our Annual ^ Both sides refused to disclose the New Zealand nuke debate goes on tarms of the proposal until the Cuitis 9,200-member Writers' Guild of Ziebart An ultralight plane tried to splatter paint on U.S. warships in America presents the tentative Rustproofing Company Australia while a New Zealand opposition leader announced a lllllililllMathes contract during meetings in Holly­ trip to tell Americans "hundreds and thousands" of New Community HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Vernon Industrial Place wood and New York March 11. IZ-GUZE Clqrk Road Zealanders do not agree with Prime Minister David Lange’s Video • Television • Stereo anti-nuclear policy. "We have reached a tentative ilTItlO l Vernop, CT FLAPS In Washington, the State Department said Secretary of State agreement,” Barbara Brogliatti, IpROnCTION _UusUJfl Rt. 8ft V«rnon «xll) 1*0* iOOFSl (Jeorge Shultz will visit Australia in July for bilateral meetings in spokeswoman for the Alliance of WEEKEND SPECIAL lieu of the annual ANZUS summit meeting that would have Motion Picture and Television Profile Edition Rent VCR & 3 Movies $19.95 Producers, said after a marathon 273 W.MIDDLE TPKE. CALL FOR DETAILS included New Zealand. MANCHESTER 049-3406 ABC APPLIANCE & REPAIR 8 7 2 -3 3 6 1 A department spokesman said Shultz would meet with Prime 17-hournegotiation. Minister Bob Hawke and Foreign Minister Bill Hayden "on The announcement came, in the MEN, W OM EN Sppciaiizing in If inet issues of global and regional concern, which would normally be fourth day of a walkout that already ABC APPLIANCE & REPAIR is pleased to announce it’s OLCOn PACKAGE STORE considered at the ANZUS Council." had caused several casualties, You Certainly Won’t WantTo CHILDREN including "The Tonight Show,” first full year in it’s new location at 301 East Center St. in |'654 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER, CT. Wet-Cut-Blow Dry Pine Shopping Plaza "Saturday Night Live," "Late the Manchester Plaza. The move has greatly increased Polar explorer Is safe Night With David Letterman” and Miss Out On This Eagerly {Always DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE "The Cosby Show.” Perms *30 a n d Up LONDON — A Royal Navy helicopter plucked an injured polar Cosby met with NBC-TV execu­ their productlines and services. New to the move, are the 1 On‘ ol M‘ nchMl‘ r’« LargnI Salactlona 0 ( FIgural Carwnics In | 1 Slocli. Our Volume Sava* You Money. lOO'i Ol Specials. explorer Friday from a blizzard-swept ridge in Antarctica, tives Friday to decide whether the Awaited Publication ... Your I following: sales and installation of build-in vacuum sys­ Maslar C htrgt tnd Visa Accaplad where he and a collegue had been stranded for five days with only last three episodes of the series, s:;,74» 647-9870| Tale.Chaclr. . . a tiny lent for protection. which were shelved this week due to 253 W. Middle Tpke. tems; personal and business computer repair; sales of Pa­ PirsMil Chsclii Cnhsd up la $15600 Business Should Be A Part (Behind Mr. Donut) A Wasp helicopter from the British ship HMS Endurance the strike, cou Id be resurrected. nasonic personal electronics, not to mentin they carry spotted Lt. Cmdr, Clive Waghorn and Army Lance Cpl. Terry Negotiations, after prodding by Of It! Gill at their tent some 3,500 feet up a mountain on Brabant Island federal mediators, began at 2 p.m. over 50 rnodels of vacuum cleaners and a large selection of Accounting Offices — one of the most inhospitable places in the world. Thursday and ended at 6:25 a.m. For Only *15 The Wasp dropped flares to guide in two Sea King helicopters PST Friday. small home appliances. They continue to offer quality ap­ 263lVl‘ain Street fr?>m.^lhe navy support ship Olna. One chopper landed three Please Call The Herald Ad­ pliance repair at reasonable prices, and parts for the do-it- Manchester marines and a doctor near the stranded men. |Per Week, Your .649-3928 Thev found Waghorn ’’alive, as well as could be expected, and SWIMMING vertising Department Now yourselfers. 649“8879 Complete Accounting and Tax Services alert, ’ Navy Ll Chris Pardoe said from the Endurance, lor’the Small Bueineseman Waghorn, a British naval officer, broke his leg in a fall down a POOL For Your Space Reservation, Ad Can Appear Individual Tax Preparation cravasse Monday while leading a four-man expedition mapping REPAIRS OPEN THIS MONDAY ONLY 10am-4pm ROBERT H. LYDER, CarURad Public Aecounlant Brabant Island. E L B E R T I. C A R LS O N , Tea SpaelaRsI •Liners •Filters 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 In This Spot! Coventry Office: 742-9001 / 742-6607 Transplant patient lives on •General Repairs 646-7202 SALT LAKE CITY — A 16-year-old Idaho boy who was "real WE SOLVE ALL YOUR T O P H A T m ad” about his terminal heart disease clung to life Friday after POOL PROBLEMS. IjChimnev Sweeps^ If You Would Like To (ot Kiist Hartford) ^ Custom Kitchen Center doctors at a hospital known for artificial heart research Call us... Hanrt^fHtpr IrralJt Professional ^ Fully Insured Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling transplanted a human heart into his chest. ^ The In-Ground ^ Cleanliness Cruaranteed See Your Ad Here, Tony Shepard of Caldwell, Idaho, was listed in critical but ^ Pool SpeclalItU ” S ntil i f Hmtmm urn kf m nm ’'don't Let Yourtell be the Victim of ifS Visit Our Showroom At: stable condition at the University of Utah Medical Center Chimney FIrel Call The Herald 25 Olcott Street following a five-hour operation that ended before dawn. HAVE VOIIR CHIMNEY CLEANED TODAY. STOP The surgery was the first of its kind at>4ne medical center, C all 647-3603 V n.m. I.. V ;>.m. Advertising Department MoO‘ - Sot‘ 9 - 5:30 which gained international recognition with the implant of the TO P II \T CHIMNEY SWEEPS OPER AXES ThurS‘ till 9 PM BRAKE I world’s first permanent artificial heart in Dr. Barney Clark Dec. Route 44, Covfntry 7 DAYS \ WEEK CENTERS, m e . 2. 1982 742-7308 , 6 4 7-36-30U4 03 J 643-2711 6 4 9 -7 5 4 4 ( MANCIIFSTI-:l( IIKRAI.I) SiMunl.iv, M.in li 9 198.'. 6 - MANCHKSTER HERALD. Suturduv, M;irch 9, 1985 5a II, "5 5 I J 5.^ 5 5. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor ■» 1. E i 5! J James P. Sacks, City Editor OPINION Hi 1 S -S C ^ ™ 9 T) -o 4 ^ ^ s 5II .5 3 2 s I u) “ ° ! ■ ■ £ Z lA • i s it 2 - c 9» ^ 0O^11 O ■||o o 9) s e S 5 M C Q. - I * ^ ~ P at V O) cQ . S ^ *5 •'• 5 5 (Si. l i l y Lingering ievers, iists and liaison * * ^ "S (/) o < " c t « o il ^ SS!c>?-c'sO OJ 1 1 25 S 1 5 < l Jack C4 Manchester's John Sullivan has become active keys to the Buckland firehouse (the one that's already there) and the right to issue municipal Anderson C irt r* i/» ' ^ 5 2 c in a drive to keep the party lever on Connecticut ^ d} a . O license plates for two years. S £ “ voting machines. 1 ? ° S 3 ^ u When an envelope from his advertising firm Rematches could be held every two years just Manchester before the town election. : c l ?5>a 1 “ cam e to my desk on one recent day, it was ||!5. 0) is 1/1 (F.e ■iim unusually light for something that cost 22 cents to Spotlight » 5 - s f f u ■Jas mail. That was □ □ □ i j h i E < >1o ™ ® because it con­ James Sacks, City Editor 1 y 2^ I Z i"5 ffS i If some of the requests on the budget wish lists E I . M y i tained a lone ; |-£ sticker printed recently supplied by departm ent heads to the town U.S. claims 0 1 1 1 ili .l administration sound familiar, taxpayers « s a \ . in red, white ? g I 2 ■: I g* Si and blue, read­ shouldn't be surprised. ! — p -9 2 £ |s 5 S 5 3 S|"^! j. ^ V 2«. 52 . o> J°> *£ □- '2 VI ?“ 6 i i- rc ing “ Keep the latest offer to help district volunteers provide fire At least a few of the proposed projects could > a s a c-D < s .< S | 5 I »■- skew election totals and offer an easy way out to fight the town “ tooth and nail... for every inch," territory, aiming outward. , 5 1 If(O Sr* ^ B r_i people who otherwise wouldn't know what to do in In spite of the certainty that it will be rejected without higher taxes, scare tactics em ployed by a The Soviets insist the radar facility doesn't violate 5 00 P £ a s Q the voting booth. by the district, the town Board of Directors group of vocal opponents produced an im pressive the treaty, and some experts in the State Department His latest effort is so im pressive that it could form alized the contract offer by a 7-2 vote. margin at the polls against rejoining the program. have suggested there is a domestic political reason for 9 The voters' decision still looks a bit foolisti, eventually win a place in the Museum of Natural A fter the district gets the proposal and kills it, the Soviets' stubbornness over the Krasnoyarsk ft, C richer. election. Obviously, a liaison between the warring clans Proponents of this novel view point out that Soviet But perhaps the fear that the federal f "5l 2 “ i m would do little good at this point. What's really President Konstantin Chernenko was born and grew mi E X ! 5 2 5 □ □ □ government would force Manchester to build low- I 1 needed is a mud-wrestling match. up in Siberia, and started up the bureaucratic ladder 5 I income housing in return for accepting the money s l f S ? S-F Renewal of the liaison panel between the town Rather than sitting down to ham m er out their as a border guard there. Like any powerful American ft, Q. O 05 £ flj t - ^ ..U B « e 0 and the Eighth Utilities District seemed like a differences, the district president and the six was a good thing in the end. Clearly, it would be Si S'® c i f a 0 ’ politician, he may have influenced the decision to " J ob a > ft, re i/) O ! J-O gS » counterproductive to get in the habit of expecting EoC ^ c 4| * good idea for awhile. district directors could climb into the ring with the build the radar at Krasnoyarsk as a way of throwing a O re > r .8 -s S ; ;i i ^ s I Events this week,"however, have shown that m ayor and the six Manchester directors who anything back from Washington except a stream II i i t l i \ * a little pork to the home folks. 5 F * O O Q. 5 1 1 1 1 ■ I I z * 8o C such relations probably aren't worth pursuing. voted to make the contract offer. The winner of of nonsense about why state and municipal aid i I'z o&c|: The CIA, while not necessarily convinced by the O OT programs should be banished from the budget. > £ o ? o S During a discussion Tuesday about the town's this slippery competition would em erge with the pork-barrel theory, does report that Chernenko has 90©!! J I -y n •= 2 .£5 c 3 —o —o o ™ ■ ,^3©£; = ^ ^ 0 ® < shown unusual reluctance to dismantle the radar. ff> O) Other insiders agree that he is unlikely to abandon the ■» I I 2 I I Guest editorial project. l s | 8 | S> V ^ ® M £ 8 l:s | s On the other hand, veteran Kremlinologists S € 3 ? - 5 < « o 2 *S ftE: s U) g Scu, HeaRT? A RRaiN? Have pooh-pooh such a "W estern" ex|j|anation for ll ili 'l : J t | s I radar was first proposed. <5 S <1 € : u® t ) c 3 ft, C _ ■"iialt—fo filling the reserve, MepicaL eTriics iNvoLveD? ; w « re re 5r, "11“ - a ” s =" * Should the United States Pragmatists have concluded that the Krasnoyarsk (£1- £55w, 5 * £ ¥ " ; I | | 0 1 • ,2 2 c S • £ yp ( i 9t: f**OE5°.2 c there is some support for site was probably chosen simply for reasons of 0 . E 0 I I ■» E ¥ O I SJ O S ¥ ^ « f i l® z S 2 ^ i5 i abandon or curtail the oil : “ 1 3 ? ) —«££•uj E o 3= -j = ^ S „ 5 ff 5 : ~ I « 5 5 U: reducing its costs. Created in convenience and feasibility, without regard for the I s i g| 5 .| ifl s I j * K ^ r e O 'S "' c 2 r purchases that have been ^ 1 M - "5 li < J g r E ItoOu.5'^Q.Qiocnz>® gsl filling up the Strategic Petro­ 1975 to provide a^cushion O'"*.$ M z ------0. z ^ sill'll^ ’: “ olSS E required two facilities farther east in Siberia — and in S o,^Ss si = « 0 g against a cutoff of oil imports, O 0© © gg§§if 5OS290E ! i f s i <3° ^ @ @ ^ a '' 00 O) leum Reserve? terrain that was technically too difficult for Soviet do In the past, the Congress the reserve is currently engineers. has protected the reserve by stored in underground cav­ Once the United States began complaining about the resisting substantial reduc­ erns in Texas and . Krasnoyarsk radar, too much had been spent on it. tions in the amount of oil The original plan was to store "They probably didn't want to admit that they made a mistake.” a source explained. purchased each year, and some 750 million barrels of The National Security Council has weighed the even this year, in the face of oil, then enough to make up a matter and concluded bluntly: "The Krasnoyarsk, •! re £ £ . '•z £ ■= ■O Ct growing deficits, the reserve 90 day cutoff of imported oil. radar is almost certainly a violation of legal P'S E E-d has many supporters. Because the U.S. is npw obligations of the ABM Treaty.” ® V) re re (*j importing less oil, the 489 The NSC explains why in a secret report obtained by President Reagan's pro­ my associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldberg. g re 2(D million barrels would today : - E^ c 5 g8F°.F posed fiscal 1986 budget “ The location, orientation and type of this radar make up for a total cutoff of = S | | 1 1 a would settle the matter by raise significant questions ... (treaty provisions) I o>2 ft, ii . I 108 days. Based on this O g EE"= •= I E I capping the reserve at 489 prohibit deployment of such radars except at !f EE 5 o S > :» ¥ i (S $ re S “ . u calculation, it would appear *2 E I I i « million barrels of oil, and locations along the periphery of national territory and i M - 5 11 that the nation has enough oil oriented outward for early warning of ballistic missile j •© « c J & c 5 ^ y ^ appropriating no new funds. *re £ > (A ^ 3 — ^re^^-Cftl (J E ^ for the moment, and it could attack and elsewhere for space tracking,” the ^ ^ re ^ ______^ a. 1 * 1 q * il£ | In fiscal 1985, Congress allo­ : E •“ F S 0. < «g u.s Q.I -yj ¥ ® | | § ------document explains. ■ ; 2 > z (fl l5ll I 0 0 § ® g l l l ! Pearson, and 2) That the young men athletics and Manchester youth wher­ us way back in the 1930s and early 1940s (N CM CO CO who have been associated with Man­ ever they go. provided us with a sound preparation hold his head up chester basketball are better people for The former players who have written tn c re , for college or business. We were always Attention-getter F -t" ®" S - ? ^ re ^ ‘ g a « F To the Editor: having been a part of it. know the story. They know the family several years ahead of our public school A length of 2-by-4 is the recommended method for The first speaks to dedication and feeling and atmosphere that Doug 5*11 counterparts. catching a mule's attention. Rep. Clarence Miller, Hold your head up, Doug Pearson. professionalism. There is no other Pearson has established at MHS. They Years later, when I taught in both R-Ohio, tried a subtler method to pique his colleagues' This may not be the way that you had coach I know that approaches his also know that basketball teams, more parochial schools and public schools, interest in a subject dear to his constituents' hearts, I I envisioned leaving coaching at MHS, vocation with the same fervent dedica­ than any other teams, perform in a c £ the teaching abilities of the Sisters were but probably of faint interest elsewhere. He was ||y but in this very emotional and stressful tion and professionalism. Len Auster glass house where every action is brought into a much sharper focus. It hoping to win support for federal aid to the ■ S | | | 5 Mss process you have again acted with class has used some pretty negative adjec­ magnified in the eyes of fans, parents was then, during my teaching years, 0 long-suffering feritoalloy.4ndustry. Is 6 ® 0 " £ I ^ ' ’ SSn - g "SHI o s 11 .si and consideration for your team — tives in describing Doug Pearson's and administrators. Anyone who is *(D® k i\ that I realized the good fortune of M iller's solution to this potential eye-glazer was to 5 , u. 2 P ^ which I know is your first priority. You personality, and he has missed the point wai^ching through that glass is going to ujiii : *6 *“ ill i having had Sister Ermelita, Sister write a "D ear Colleague" letter in.the form of a quiz. ll|i < I t .5 s 1 1 1 l " s g | . [|f|M <|||f*s|3 e I; , i I Doug Pearson's supporters have good athletes. He has set up a system lower middle class," the classified report discloses. And, so, a fond tliank-you to the 0|l spoken out about how much he cares, that has established our good reputa­ "Apparently the loss of extended family ties left back S8 0 ||S = With the passage of time, events and Sisters of Mercy order and especially how big his heart is, and how much he tion. MHS players play hard but fair. in the villages, and the physical isolation in a small ?IM * experiences are somehow placed in my teachers at St. James School. ES They do not start fights; they respect apartment while their husbands work ... comprise a ! i t ! k jes-ioz>KHo,^, has contributed to Manchester athletics their proper perspective. Over the O p ^ IH^ sB ^ o § k j « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -'t ^ - a (0 other teams and coachcjs, and they do terrific culture shock to women in this group.” in general - not just basketball. I'd like years my admiration for the education ''l0Qi8®®®57 J 2 2 9 @ ® ® ® £ to speak on two important matters: not argue among themselves or with Henry E. AgosUnelll The amateur analyst who wrote the report suggests 00 O) O) «- (O provided me by the good Sisters of 1) That Manchester basketball is a officials. They are positive examples 7* West St. that these women show "m ore nostalgia ... for the Mercy at St. James has continued to Mancheliter past." d MANCIIKSTKH IIKRAI.I). S^iUinl^iy, Nhii'i li'i l'W.1 !)

MANCHESTER HKRALD, Siilurdav. March 9, I9B5 CAPTAIN EASY bv CtotksACasalc N» 0 1 .(k A I -pHOVlP HAVE I M^T . IF they I ?w ^ S 9 11® KNOWN THOi.E PiJNUTt; HOPE I (A 2 slfSf o 01 fS I * HE RANFr => S j rw issgls o I WERE Exactly i he MORROW. PUMF' ‘StSliifRIIIi! Books KINP WV MOTHER fii*}!lli' ' i i M I AIWAY$ BJVE. I n li ! f '! Si|- ''d|0|lp|l"| ? o>Ill'll r. ^ > A i H i ^ « i (A I w.,5| -S ^sfff x - e •effi >. f ^i 3,??=i I Fast-writing noveiist f|i?g s i s S H r ' f '1^11 IhHl I s i «. o f ||||. 5 3 V '.si* 3 l5 > has sky-high ambitions S-I^s ? n : | I ■ s ^ i l S S s f i y ^ 112 Elf I Bv Frederick M. WInship O) United Press International LEVY’S LAW • by Jamei Schumei»ter ^ s ? o o H ' S 0 0 0 6 fa I l f s o E g g j n\ iii§i 000 w =«S “ z i^ nS trt i^ NEW YORK — The next projeel NEH> v o je WFEC U6INO the: BOOM ^ 'Sf§8 111 111 PMIII of Dan Hurley. America's most aCiNATUEe A W WHAT HOTFU^ 6FEVICE: ACONF S'vo i6iPiLr^)N16 1HT COUNTY TY I , HONoe,-tONClo e ,uoetE:6 UUBIF6 , FP'6 MOTOR- m i ^ H Iti^ unusual novelist, is to write his 6 0 WE- CAN HOTFU ANP 6H0UW> l i f s i l !j ft) i ^ n S fl» 6CQUE:6TEie PAYING FOE— the: U LFP IT I' 6 0 MUCH 6ECA6e:THF @ 3III? l i | i ||e|| S ^ * 60-second novels from the top of a t h a t THFV P'TCAMF. B A IT5H 0P < 3 ft. the: u c e v UFXINfaTDN-K-ITZ ^ WHECFC6 h ^ i fiSs'S ®S| Manhattan skyserai.er ' T0NI6HT. 6MAUU WF 6AY "1NPEHCI61VF," OF ju s t ic e : Hff* S o f si ? i 5: "It's under consideration for a f I I -s $.S,0nn grant from the Public Ail ^ ft) !3 ^ & s fulfilj( ^/ja a 2- 3 III g|Sc Fund of New York,” said Hui ley, 3 =q 5 r a ? I 3 3 ? i i i S (A™ tS'S. //»*■ who describes himself as a former - Sr 3- 5 ‘ Yuppie and looked like one when he appeared for an interview in a I*' ^ 5 5 ’ i ao, - iweed jacket, gabardine slacks, shirt, and tie The shirt had a button-down collar, of course. 3j w Ci. < :r : CHOI^tOOSS 5SSSSSSSSSSS Asked to explain his skyeraper •- “=(/) “ - sA 095 ,• IfE Eq> i/v 5 9 K 0 ? “ | 0 I “ OmO^^Z-n xo»i a venture, he said there would be a 3S"=iS|gss|gs o E ? S! § a R P.: i -g ^21 s£, I § ? - 3 CO Ck) ALLEY OOP • by Dave Graue I -< S?-K° < fO o» > two-way audio-video hookup so he o<•3 X 3 2 3 • - 3lS ALLEY! ^ R'S.39S'5,3--<-JS G 'J' street almost two years ago in "T In-c-cq-c C-hicago, where he was an editor- at-large with the American Bar jj i a X CP Association. For a fee of $2. he A - a ^ « ft. would type out a minute-long o o A "novel” in the form of a romance, 9 mystery, biography, essay or any other literary form his passerby ; 2 5- 7 y,|-• 529>x HK - O p I 3 > .ft 3 [W f a f - i ; S g)S * A O ai q f 0 0 : ‘ S£ti' clients requested after a brief a 3 ■ 3 2 : ; i3 p 5 ‘' i & f s ! O ?? a I g 1 ' P Z i fill? conversation with Hurley, ?5 “ “ o . 0 a ‘ >r? a;-1 a 5 , ^ S lOA 10_ O3 *•. < = -j* = C i X A P 5 »£. o- 2 • z The conversation, with Hurley , THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Santom • S. * 5 SI o n often asking questions, gives him a c ^ - ft» o an insight into the character and d 0 ? A - 3- y S’ 3 J.S <1 a s l l ' — (O ^ 3- • lives of his subjects on which he S s a s g t § can base a meaningful composi­ [A/L : ^> s V) i l " X a c/i2 I tion. He says he tries "to find f®3 a»3 «gO 23. 3 ; » lO o_ 2 E =nj ^ a », 3 n, S W something people really value and put it into the story." < CD § - n3-t c3 c3 ..: 5 =• -n : 3 9| ft, 3 5 O' § “ IT WAS A CRAZY idea I had in \ =1?3 cu O'A 3® 3- 2 c 5 yl mind for a year before I decided to do it," said Hurley, a 27-year-old UPI photo with a gift of gab to match his facile 4 V“\*» ^ w B) g a: ___ w ______a j ; s : ^ *0 7 A W fo Aa ;3 w3 ft.ft X _ writing talent. "You only need a fcir n 2. Q. § n' . CO 0 c H ( ; 2 2 Q P O - n" I• ®1- aaO 22 Dan Hurley is America's most unusual novelist. The x’-a S. cT DO ft (P 3 : js'-o 3 2 i !s5!5^^1-SS A 0 § 2 00 typewriter and a chair. I had no C'M^PtNEA u O ^ (TO ; S S 2 > = » “ OS 2 ° S,s; O 1 2 A -a c ^ s i o ; i 2 SS o j j|. » - s s o > >s2 s ? f < - l i o intention of making money. It was 27-year-old writer has written more than 3,000 ' x i ■ i! z " f S 5! ““ m*2 A = 3 .<^ s;?f ; I 2 S Z «J ( S l s < s nSlaj-CTn^ going to be just fun, like streaking. 60-second novels (for which he charges $5) and is $ ~ y A a { s - y • 2. 3 S' ce -n ^ ^ "The first time I did it was on 3 i: ww-'SHi-d-: 7H *" « o 3 y c 'w ^ i sr*8-a.S5-D„ making a collection of an hour's worth of them for FRANK AND ERNEST ’ by Bob Thavea la ^ X I s> 2 s a 9>s ■ i I i j &^?0 Michigan Avenue and it worked. I c = < o I A O O 00 j|. H £■ » -5 s 4 : z S publication. Now he wants to write his features from the o o « Z 3- 0 =--^ _ 1 “• S s as 3. People related to me. They poured • =5 ST = 3 ! = 1 I o 2, o : 3 ; S , g O A _0 < ft out their hearts to me, told me their top of a Manhattan skyscraper. ..,At^l> IT HA5 A pooMY I Su »^ CPS"S fB ■ ' Jf t 3 9 J . n o f T I 5 I * Jr > 3 hopes, their problems. 1 felt like an - 5' “ m I y ^ O .success .At heart, he was a failure (YALK-IN \ O !fi ? < o tfi o > ancient Greek oracle, like a cross HE HAS WRITTEN 60-SECOND ? 2 2. =■ Q 5 fi m und because he kept trying to s l ^ l between a psychologist and a novels in a window of the Carson = = OQ= =: succeed, he kept failing worse and < r i , o / f T I a> r,. 1> Hurley has since given up his at the Chicago Art Institute In to express his sense of failure and ABA job, moved to Brooklj n and New York he has appeared in outrage at the world. He opened up upped his fee to $5. He has written Macy's cellar and at B. Altman's a bar called 'Warm Beer and more than 3,000 60-second novels store and entertained at parties at Lousy Food" The public flipped and is making a collection of an Regine's, Danceteria and Tavern out "rhey loved the audaciousness hour's worth of them for publica­ on the Green He also has per­ of it. the sheer absurdity and tion. He has written novels for formed at parties at Caesar's A straight forwardness of it. Plus it former Chicago Mayor Jane Palace in Atlantic City. was so damn different. So damn Byrne, entertainers Alice Cooper "1 get $100 an hour for parties ^ CD____ _ ® unique. Tli^ realized it was the WINTHROP • by Dick Csvalli : °m O o ! I w to Q CO C 0 H : r Si =■ =• DT « .: and Whoopi Goldberg. MASH and often work with lx? Clique, a M e i s S S s i ^ : e « s -■ ® v-* ^ !u». O2? mc/> o— 1■ ! Q S 0 W 01 3 < _ » : 9.J s' 2 ] i @ ^« § i X ' 0 0 0 6 2 Qf.§;§(@g w 1,3 0 0 0 0 perfect expression of one man Z 2 X O O Crt •C'Vc. : S W m H > S a o ° ft. 3 t a. ^ : : O I H I ° producer Larry Gelbart, and Mike group of professional party enter­ r'M I WAS KIND OF ?^OAO»COO«: - (u ^ ^ « ■ 0 2 5 2 5 5 - 3 0 : osIS ; T? o s ®S2,2XSS7>? ' A X, “ t, • A A Yes. this one man had finally done *' SS^9'<'Sf a i § 2 I a =^§•5 > 5 S ffs-n > “■« I i ^ Love of the Beach Boys. tainers." he said. "1 want to work r HOPINS FDR A ®ft—? ?0 D tfS iS 2 ? it He had finally expressed / h e y .'IT's \ FREEZING ’ O • A ' s i l l ' i S' f 2 m I ! . “ I a S ? i . 7 « * S 2 ^ 5 *• Q-^r p s His own first novel, a full length more with corporations and would 3oSct. 5*$>H®A perfectly his sense of failure C O L D IN , TO DEATH.' HOOtPED PARKA ! I ? 5 0 z I ; ' 5 m 5 a one titled "Johnny Hero: A Comic like to be the spokesperson for a WITH SLASH - 3 n 2 ^ "And us a failure, he became a ’ h e r e .' / ( y 3 Book Tragedy." remains typewriter or word processor V ■Sm30B¥'25'!.9■ SS-: ; — “ A 3 • 5 S I •• 2 X CD A (A .M " i!?9?a5*o I 1. IF TOMORROW COMES S £ ^ l l § 2 » S<«9 I.. *1 ^ ■ SSE r|- ' f ■§. r ag = s< s ; S s i g i Astrograph = aS S 2 iTy Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $17 95) ss 2 f ' I "■ 3 C2S S’! ! ” m , “■ u 2 — 55 ' w 2 ' ^ c* a* 30 5 9 - 2. THE TALISMAN ) 3 2 ■ § a | H 0 » ^ ^ S ? , rr- II Stephen King and Peter Straub TAURUS (April 2S-May 20) Penny-ante example for family members today by I. sp ; I I Crossword goals aren't apt to be of significance unselfishly assisting those who need you. ® > A ® 51 to ; ? 9 1 IV 'k in g $ 18 95) * Vi 3. LOVE AND WAR today. Aim high and. even it you fall Action carries a message that will speak ft)s iO 3A ■i i - d s t ^ l i t £ • “ B bv John J,ikes (Harcourt Brace short, you'll still be better off than you louder than words. 5 3 r i Answer to Previous Pu«le are now. II ACROSS 3 Mountain i^ol Jovaiiovich $19 95) ^Birthday ■^5‘S i GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It's to your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) The 2 s a. y ® *' s i ! -"-I 2,3 s ^ M A N 4. CRESCENT CITY B S = H 4 Fragment G advantage to socialize with people t(xtay size or scope of ventures will not intimi­ a S i l sS | ?| bv Betva Plain (Delacourt Press ^■s|S o aco 5' tfi & 5 East Indian E R Y March 10,1905 who can be of help to you in your work or date you today. As a matter of fact, you'll A — 3 2. A > 5 1 Daffy (sl.l E $ 16 95) 3: c“ S S’ - I® i f career Don't be reluctant to talk shop. excel in situations where the stakes are 5 Poat Pound wood L A T E 5. ILLUSIONS OF LOVE Your material prospects look very 2 £ 5 ft, CANCER (Jima 21-July 22) The incom­ higher than usual. ^ 3 > b% Cynthia Freeman (Putnam. encouraging for the year ahead If you 9 Appla of ona'a 6 Fanatic ■ T A plete ideas of others can be ingeniously $ 16 95) believe you have something valuable to CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) Your luck aya 7 Series of • ■ ■ remolded by you today and transformed 6 STRONG MEDICINE offer, such as knowledge, talent or will be focused in material areas today. N) E S Into something far more worthwhile for ws < 12 Biblical king names 1 N by Arthur Hailey (Doubleday merchandise, the world will as ^11. P i l i r o : S-^Es ; K> c s l l i : . . everyone involved. Be alert so that you’ll be able to recog­ O S B , g ® s' & l I J- ^ A ( I g E L T PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Li^en atten­ ' iJ’S |sS 2 5 *1 = ® - 3^ q- 00 Z f - 0 = £ ' g ' n i g i g.S ycn • 13 Inart gas 6 In regard to $ 16 95) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When as.sociating nize opportunity that could increase your .?5t| O Z i 2, o5 - ' ' 7 THE SICILIAN tively today if someone who has your holdir>gs. yS.A O ; 2 = .« y T) ' wo^ C sft ■ft •■ ° | i s : 14 Poetic S K 1 witn trusted companions today, candor is • ® ~ lA S g&o S z i ftjco ^ c o J- I z Ss =• A (Scot.) by Mario Pu20 (Linden Simon & best interest at heart feels he must tell ns WA c ! o A A > 2 2 J O ® 2 a'« JO'3,*n_|^ « >aO i N | s O R essential, if you are up front with them ' 3 ^ * 0 ^ 3 0, . 0 5' A ? = : £. A 5 3 A A A < < : I 1 1 1 ? ! s 3 s < 1 preposition 9 Thorough Schuster $17 95) you something. You'll benefit from the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You'll see ' ® i £^3i ' » 'D n 5 95 to — A f 2 * 3 | S S g j S advice. Major changes are in store for they'll be equally honest with you. ample evidence of positive thinking today A to to s O 3 S O r. . o.lai| | 5 3 i?2 ? s S il ?"] ! 15 Substitute 8. STILLWATCH ®^ 9w g.a§3 e 3 a c -o o 1 0 ® s i “ .ft ^ to 9 ' - 3 , 1 " 5i i bjed Pisces in the coming year. Send for your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Take pride in if you attune your mind accordingly. "I AP ft9 ®_ ■ 11 Rip state your zodiac sign. 3 ® X 3 $15 95) LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) Time should be A • 21 Founder of 16 Prayer ARIES (March 21-April 19) A new ven­ ?A®^^ 9. -• a to 3" • 10 ..AND LADIES OF THE CLUB devoted t<^ay to people and activities The one movement-and-sound-sens- ^ cfl5 2 Si S i n i M h i i : ^ Carthage ture you're interested in could be a I I 3 20 Praiia 47 Go by boat by Helen H S.intmyer (Putnam, you truly enjoy. Let go and have fun, even ing device for protection against I S 3 < 31 Water hole winner. However, you will have to do S bo 3 S 23 Tow 22 Food regimens 48 River in Franca $19 9 5 i if It cost you.a little extra. intruders that sounds an alarm and s 5 r o r i i i l s 33 River in China more than just think about it. Active mea­ s 8 'i> = 5L 5 a 3 = n i f 24 Few (Fr.) 35 Group of seven 50 Bite sures are required. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Set a good doesn’t run on batteries: a noisy dog. I HU 24 Egyptian deity Nonfiction 51 Amorous look 27 U tat chair 25 Emerald Isle 40 Force O) _ U1 43 Peasant's shoe 52 Ivan the 1.IACOCCA r £ ® W ftft 29 Yank by lee tacocc.4with William @ b c g o oJ ?W c w S f S I ' ^5kii 15 cao-* -c 7 ^ ? 3 m O ' y n to 26 Erectly 45 Originate Terrible > ® o ^ ■ 'ii ©■D ® 3 § ^ S’ '® CD 3 B E :S 0 o o 5 © g A — g ? > J i p l I IP ^ C CO 32 Move furtively Novak (Bantarn. $19 $5) 2 , 3 ^ g i f f t i O o i I (j) ^y A 28 Hola in a mold 46 Social club 55 Rivar in 9 So S O K l S S s ' a Uu W o? .w **"" a« 2. THE KENNEDYS ajtlCfin,— g a 3 £ o ' - “ a A A 34 Artemis (abbr.) Belgium Bridge —to JJ^ -n- nft Sy 1?2? I 2 O * t iiS S' gt) 30 Fit by Pelet Collier and David | s > 2 ? ® ft y n 2 2 ® 3 nr-i a ao5 Z9 -* a 3 i & S* > ? 3 8 I 36 Out-and-out Hofowit? (Summit Simon & *00 S o < 3 s< a . , i ®U5 a Om o - m '9 2 > » _ 37 Markat again Schuster $?0 95) East-West, declarer going set three = 3 ? z O y A A H ’ : to to (A 3 0ft, ?p S > 0 "SB . ' i “ n © ! i H-ag-O A 1 3 (D X • 7 3B Inheritor 3. FATAL VISION NORTH Aggressive bids: tricks after stroking the dummy a lit­ ■' ^a isA aA bv Joe McGinniss(NAL Signet. tle clumsily. Sadly enough, two i| 5 5 i -■gEf I T) ' PiU ‘ l i t 39 Liquid food ♦ AS g I on S £>5! $4 50) ♦ A J 109 the minus side spades doubled would have been beat­ ? ® i i | 41 Of tha (Sp.) I b i n f issi 4. THE G O i^ W ^ ♦ K32 en a trick. I gl i s I i i 11 * l i i j f | | i | by Studs TerfeT*n1^antheon. U a- 3 ^ 0“^ i • * s 1 2 ! ; I 42 Amarican ♦ A J 107 By James Jacoby I blame the bad result primarily, on X , (/) g Iff $19 95) ■S ^ 1 1 ? xS. ^ "o l l - t l soldiars WEST EAST Look only at the South hand. Your North. Although he had the right $ z ® f l ? S I ®? A 3 n - ‘ f | l | z 3 A A 5 5. THE BRIDGE ACROSS FOR­ 0 A 3 ?3 = ® 44 Graak latlar EVER ♦ J ♦ KQ6 4 3 2 partner opens one no-trump and the strength and shape for his reopening m | i ’ f I I SPf 1 I 3 <= = 2 A 46 Son of Hagtr by Richard Bach (Morrow. VQ8S43 4FK7 next player overcalls two spades. You double, his bid forced his partner to $16 95) 6 A54 6 1096 pass, hoping to beat this contract. play at the three level. North should i f l t * 49 Slang 6. WOMEN COMING OF AGE 4KQ92 4 S 3 When the bidding gets back to your have taken the more conservative--’'' 53 Caraal grass _. -n r A * 00 ^ ____ by Jane Fonda with Mrgnon SOUTH partner, he doubles. Is that good stance and passed. !S5 s fi 2 '^ 5 13 3 5 l & i l 2 g ® f 3 y o ...... McCarthy (Simon & Schuster ^ y < “ ^ ? 6 c I g 2 “ CJ ig||R|pgi|§8®09i 54 Houses, etc ♦ 109 8 7 news? In a sim ilar situation, where it is * s i s o “ /-» yi C/> CD > © 8 0 w c5 0 fnI 5g©®g)©f5|! > 5 5:®®° 56 Kind of fual $ 19 95) ♦ 62 In your methods he is showing a possible for South to bid his suit at the ? O R ® S S s | -0 3^a 7 THE WEAKER VESSEL £ < “* S z 2 to S A S C D —' to y Z A & 3 ; 3 £: i f S ^ A ? ! f P i j l a = • 5 l^ | i ♦ QJ87 maximum no-trump opening, but only two level, it would be absolutely right B - “-0 j < = 1 ?! S= » a 3 . n to < co efi 3 5 ! ^ 57 Wild party by Antonia Fraser (Knopt l o r i ' W o .=■ ° ? ? £ I > ~ A a C i ^ I ’ I Z > S “ f I H I sp|l ♦ 864 two spades and not necessarily good for North to double. « n 3 S SB Spanish room $ 19 95) SS§®Sy c ^ .. (_ T3 ft 2 fT’ J n A 3 A >- f l H i l i SS q | l i i ones. If he has four' Mortensen said And he said he figured that he same tactic to the head of the sports, was set at a town meet ingin Mortensen said he attended the baseball season, leaving the pro­ Friday that he is to blame for the gram with nothing to get started in could make up the revenue the women’s softbali program, which current controversy overlheuseof May but could not be tapped until April meeting between Ryba and the spring of 1984. Little League would not turn in to also found itself low on funds in the • recreation fees collected last year. the new fiscal year began July 1. Avery and does not remember "It was probably my fault for not the town by turning in surpluses spring of 1984. Women's softball "1 precipitated the problem." Former Selectman Aloysius J. Ryba telling Avery to keep the addressing the problem in 1983," from some of the other sports President Karen Wheeler, a He­ Mortensen said. Ahearn called for a probe into the fees. Nor did Mortensen himself Mortensen said. " I gotta say programs. bron resident, said last week that Mortensen said that Littie missing recreation revenue at a advise Avery to keep the fees for something for Ron Avery," he He said the men’s softball she thought Mortensen meant that I-eague president Ronald Avery Democratic Town Committee Little League expenses incurred added. "H e always volunteered.” program was also out of money women’s softball should keep some was forced to spend fees collected meeting last month, terming the between April and July, Mortensen Mortensen blames himself for when the season began last year of the fees that are normally poid to from players last spring because issue "a question of.em bezzle­ sqid. But Avery warned’him that there failing to control recreation spend­ and had to ask players for extra ' the town. there was no money in the Little ment." And Ahearn said Avery, donations in addition to collecting was no other choice, Mortensen ing. He had not sought the post of "I was probably wrong,” Mor­ lA-ague budget at the time. Re­ who is Bolton’s current recreation fees for the town. But Mortensen director, "defamed” former F'irst said. Mortensen refused to let Recreation Director and had not tensen said of his plan to seek creation fees are supposed to be said he and Brandy Street resident Avery run up debts to equipment enjoyed the responsiblities that go donations. turned in to the town: but town Selectman Henry P. Ryba when Lawrence Pesce, who ran men’s Avery told the Board of ^lectm en suppliers and umpires and refused with the job, he said. He took it Enact officials estimate that between He said he was speaking out on to ask the town for a special when Ryba drafted bim in August softbali lust year, only asked for $800 and several thousand dollars at a budget workshop last month the controversy because, " I just allocation to see Little League 1983 because Ryba had done him a donations to cover projected ex­ in expected fees were neverturned that Ryba gave Avery permission thi'nk I-owe it to the people of this through the spring months. favor by organizing the men’s penses from May through Jfme. in last year. to keep the fees at a meeting last Mortensen said he does not town; I didn’t steal your money.’ "I c )id 'I don’t care what you softball program in 1970, when a ceiling Mortensen said he refused to let April School Mayors Manchester In Brief on laws Governor pleads Innocent Some second-cup-of-coffee ' - r thoughts over my newspaper; s^y budget South Farm residents to meet When there's a malfunction at a NEW ORLEANS Il’PI) - nurses nuclear energy plant or a leak at a Gov. , express­ Abmi^lOl) South Farm rc.sideiils .ii'c expected to attend a chemical factory, a spokesman is ing confidence in the judicial wisn’t work meetuKg Suiida> night to diseii.ss a proposed I'csidentiai system, and six associates develdptugiit zone change of a 5.5 aere site loi ated on Gardner always quoted as saying, "There is pleaded innocent Friday to Bv Susan Kuezka Street, south of Carriage Drive. no immediate danger to area charges they reaped millions of United Press International Nancy Johnson ol 66 Sunny Brook Drive, a spokeswoman loi residents." are out of dollars by manipulating per­ the residents, said Friday that the residents are opposed ti) the That's OK for the spokesman to mits for construction of CHICAGO — President Rea­ zone change because it "doesn t lit in w ith the lenoi ol the land say. He lives in a suburb 27 miles to hospitais. gan’s belt-tightening for fi^ a l 1986 surrounding it " and because of the sm aller lot size allowed in the the north. Edwards and the co­ will trigger higher taxes and 9 FRD zone. The zone change would allow eonstruetion of The spokesman these days is defendants, including the gov­ shrink public services for the condominiums on the property. very apt to be a woman. Many the office ernor’s brother and a nephew, nation’s ailing cities. U.S. mayors The property proposed lor the I’RD zone is eurrently zoned corporations have hired women to were arraigned on .50 counts of warned Friday. Residence A a ' as is the property on the west side ol Gardner racketeering, wire fraud and "This budget simply will not be their frontmen. If I were a Street w here the South Farm s residenis live. mail fraud. work," said New Orleans Mayor woman. I'd object to having a Developers Barney T I’eterman Sr. and Barney T. I’eterman "A ll 1 need is a jury of Ernest Morial, head of the U.S. female given such a dirty job. fair-minded citizens and 1 don’t Conference of Mayors. Jr. are seeking the zone change from the I’ lanning and Zoning Bv AAargaret Hayden Commission so they can build 17 attached two-bedioom have any concerns, ” Edwards The U.S. Conference of Mayors, The admiral in charge of the Herald Reporter -■I said. ”1 feel very comfortable attempting to assess the impact of townhouses. . . m . i Grenada invasion was repri­ The Flanning and Zoning Commission will decided at its March with the judicial process and President Reagan’s proposed $50 manded for bringing home 24 The trivia question: What is the best way to 18 meeting when to schedule a publii" hearing on the Peterm an prevent the spread of contagious disease? have absolute faith in the billion in cuts' for the nation’s Soviet automatic rifles as souven­ outcome of this” cities, said the budget proposal will Martin School classes gave many answers but /a application. irs. Four enlisted men who did the The seven men, their finger­ "trigger serious, disruptive only one class had the right one. Wash hands same thing were court-martialed prints and mugshots aiready in problems” MMH lists incentive savings often, according to Lynne Gustafson, head nurse federal files, were released on "It will force local taxes and fees and given prison sentences. of Manchester public schools. I'm not as surprised at the unsecured bonds of $100,000 to grow — in the cities where that is Manchester .Memorial Hospital officials say they have reduced Rubbing the hands together under running water for at least 10 seconds reduces the spread of each, allowing them to remain even possible -^and it will force costs to patients by $2 million over the past three years. difference in treatment as 1 am at germs, the nurse said. free without having to put up lobal public services to shrink. Job The savings, they say, are the result of an incentive program the fact that anyone paid any any cash. All will be allowed Soap, if available, helps, loo, but. running opportunities will be lost and so implemented in conjunction w ith the United Technologies Corp. attention to it at all. If you asked unlimited travel within the will investment dollars," Morial every European veteran of WWII water and friction is effective. Most of the savings were achieved because the average adult Each month a different class at Martin School a lot of time counseling," she said. continental United States. said. who brought home a Luger to stand medical or surgical slay has been reduced from eight to seven wrestles with a trivia question. Recently, sixth " I spend a lot of time talking with children, U.S. Magistrate IvanLemelle The U.S. Conference of Mayors, up, there'd be a lot of empty chairs. gave attorneys 30 days to file which represents cities with a days, according to a jiews release. graders got involved by coming up with some counseling them.” she said. There is a famous story about the pre-trial motions U.S. Attorney population of 30,000 or more, was in Hospital officials also cut $300.000 by increasing ambulatory questions. Children may suffer from headaches, stomach John Volz has said he expects to Chicago to ass.ess the impact of the surgery from 20 to 27 percent, exceeding their 1982 goal of a 25; GI who captured a German auto­ "Trivial Pursuit is a nice way to teach basic aches or other problems but be free of disease, bring the governor to trial administration’s budget proposals percent increase. matic rifle and wanted to send it health concepts," she said. she noted. within 90 days. on U.S. cities. Ffeducing the average length of slay for psychiatric patients home after WWII. He knew he'd "Some may not be well because of their Charged with the governor Morial released results of a from 24 to 22 days also enabled hospital officials to cut $400,000 in never be able to sneak it back THE ROLE of the school nurse has expanded lifestyle, alcohol, stress, nutrition. The body are brother Marion Edwards, a survey that polled 157 cities in 42 expenses. whole so he dismantled it,. Every tremendously since since she became a school needs to be in balance," she said. She helps them realtor; business associates Ro­ states, Puerto Rico and the Dis­ week he'd send his wife one piece of nurse 17 year$ ago, she said. understand their problems and suggests ways to nald Falgout and James Wyllie; trict of Columbia on the impact of the gun. Finally, he’d sent the Today's school nurse’s duties include more deal with them, Shreveport businessman Gus NLRB hearing rescheduled counseling and preventive instruction, teaching "W e try to teach children to make good the proposed $50 billion in cuts. whole weapon. Mijalis: architect Perry Segura pupils how to avoid injuries and stay well. School choices,”'’ she said. "W e do much more than put Chicago Mayor Harold Washing­ A National Labor Relations Board hearing on complaints His wife in the U.S, wanted to of New Iberia, and Charles nurses run workshops for nurses and teachers, band-aids on” ton and Morial were joined by the charging the Crestfield-Fenwood nursing home with unfair labor David Isbell of Baton Rouge, the please her husband. She found a getting state and national legislation changed, mayors of 10 other cities. They said practices has been rescheduled for April 17, John Sauter, deputy governor’s nephew and his gunsmith in her town and had the using sophisticated health testing equipment, SCHOOL NURSES have learned how to check an estimated 125 million people partner in a real estate firm. director of the NLRB office in Hartford, said Friday. weapon put back together. When it assessing the health of student and preschool spines for scoliosis and blood for anemia. They would be affected by the cutbacks. The hearing had originally been scheduled for Monday. had been assembled, she shipped it students, as well as treating injuries. can check blood pressure, eyes and ears. They A Edwards and the other sus­ pects were indicted Feb. 28 The survey found that 97 percent The complaints were filed by the New England Health Care to her husband in Germany as a Gustafson likes the variety of her job. Her job check eardrum pressure, fluid in ears and the of the 157 cities responding would Employees Union, District 1199. after two nurse’s aides were after a seven-month grand jury DPI photo surprise present. often take her to Washington. D.C., where she is hardening of ear bones, as well as hearing. investigation led by Volz. have to cut services, including fired from the Vernon Street home jn December for allegedly on the advisory group to the National Alliance of Many tools and techniques have changed since police and fire protection, if they taking food from the facility. The union charged that the two Pupil Service Organization, a group of school The governor faces up to 265 Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards gives the thumbs-up sign Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York she graduated from Middlesex Hospital School of years in prison sentences and lose federal funds. women were fired for their union-organizing activities and later nurses, social workers, pyschiatrists, physical Nursing in 1959, She worked as a public health to a group of supporters Friday as he leaves the Federal must have been embarrassed last $74,000 in fines if convicted. He Two of ever three cities would lodged a second complaint charging the home With harassment therapist and other professionals working with nurse and in Manchester! Memorial Hospital’s Court House in New Orleans. He pleaded innocent to week. He appointed a man named has said he would resign oniy if have to cut housing programs if of union supporters. the handicapped. operating room before becoming a school nurse. found guilty. charges ofmail fraud, racketeering and wire fraud. community development grants John Michaelson as director of The organization is working on a $1.7 million She worked part time after she married Carl "1 feel better about my are cut, and more than have would Town seeks zone change economic development. Michael­ study of federal funding programs for the Gustafson and when their two children were politics and my own person than Standing in a packed cour­ th at.” cut public works, according to the son had said he had been “ a handicapped. young. troom, Edwards — who has I ’ve feit in a year," he said in a Edwards has acknowledged survey. The town has submitted an application for a zone change from financial adviser to the Vatican.” As president of the State Association of School She has been a full-time school nurse since 1970 asked to participate as a lawyer post-arraignment news confer­ making more than $1.95 million If urban development action Residence A to Residence B for 7.5 acres of town-owned land on It turned out he’d been an office Nurses, she is presenting workshops on guaran­ and head nurse of local schools for the last seven at his own trial — acknowl­ ence. "You know. I ’ve gone while out of office as a partner in grants are cut out, 70 cities Love Lane. boy in a London company that teeing the confidentiality of school health years. The 13 nurses who work for the Board of edged. "1 understand the through the trauma of having to Health Services Development estimated they would lose more The change would allow the town to build affordable housing on dealt with the Vatican. records. One of the legislative issues the Education, including one who works half-time, keep this state from going charges and the penalties” association is opposing is a drive to force provide services for Cornerstone Christian Corp., of which Falgout and than 100,000 jobs and nearly $4.3 the property. The application was submitted to the planning Michaelson also said he'd been a ”1 approach (the trial) with bankrupt ... dealing with legis­ Wyllie are officers. billion in investment. office Friday afternoon. disclosure of student health records. Supporters School. St. James School, St. Bridgit School, lators and the problems of the all the zest and vigor that 1 partner in a big Wall Street maintain they have a right to know if students Assumption School, and East Catholic High Eighty-three percent of the cities The BoaD^of Directors Tuesday approved the plan for the town World’s Fair and the threatened approach any challenge in iife," Once back in office, Edwards company. He had not been a show symptoms of AIDS (acquired immune School as well as public schools, she said. p red ict^ fare increases for public to seek bids from developers for construc4ion of up to 14 departure of the Saints. he said later, "You give it your exempted five proposed HSD partner. deficiency syndrome). She contends school Public school nursing started over 200 years transit if federal operating assist­ single-family homes. General Manager Robert B. Weiss was also "This is one problem that best. You face up to reality. You facilities from a statewide mo­ He had told reporters he came records should be confidential in the same way ago to protect children from fires, poison and ance is cut. Mass transit systems authorized to seek the zone change. The proposal will allow the lends itself to an easy move with it and give it the best ratorium on hospital and nurs­ from a poor or lower middle class doctor’s records are. contagious diseases. As health problems and in two of five cities would be town to offer homes for about $10,000 less than a private Herald photos by Tarquinio resolution." that you can, and I intend to do ing home construction. family but his father, a lawyer, treatment have changed, so have the duties of threatened with shutdowns. Morial developer could, its proponents s:iy. owned a textile mill in the south HER WORK WEEKS are filled with variety. nurses. Peter Carlson of 4 Carriage Drive listens to an said. The zone change hearing will be held April 1. with headquarters in New York. Gustafson works in Martin School, the Bentley Gustafson pointed to a poster on her office wall. audiometer as schooi nurse Lynne Gustafson controls Anyone who has ever prepared a Day Treatment Center and Cornerstone Chris­ It says: " I f I treat you. I can help you today. If I tian School of the Nazarene Church. “ I spend time teach you, I can heli^you for a lifetim e.” the sound. She is the head nurse of Manchester school. resume might be sympathetic to Automakers challenge ‘Lemon Law’ Michaelson. Resumes often are a pack of white lies. Once you've By M ark A. Dupuis intend to let it die," Lieberman state panels for now. grounds. BILLYGRAHAM seen a few hundred of them, you United Press Internatlanal said at a news conference The automakers’ suit, which The automakers are challenging get to know how to read one. A law enacted last year and includes 22 manufacturers and two a provision that requires'a manu­ If someone says “ Handled all Twain scholars wince industry groups as plaintiffs, HARTFORD — Twenty-two do­ dubbed “ Lemon Law I I" requires facturer to pay a $250 fee when a correspondence for Acme Mfg. mestic and foreign auto manufac­ automakers to establish arbitra­ claim the state procedure is complaint is filed while the consu­ Co.," it means that person typed a turers filed suit Friday challeng­ tion procedures to air complaints unconstitutional on several mer pays $50. ing a state process designed to from motorists who buy new lot of letters. When the resume says “ Fluent A 1985 Huck Finn? make it easier for consumers to get vehicles with chronic problems. in French,” it means the job satisfaction when they buy new If a company doesn’t have an Bv william C. Trott drop him into today’s culture, he prefer '60s rock to today’s pop, blue cars that prove defective. proccHlure approved by the state, Husband guilty in death applicant studied French two United Press International might come out of it unscathed." jeans to leather pants. He could The suit filed in Hartford Super­ the consumer can go to a three- years in high school and can read never fit in with the copycat cool of disturbance. ior Court charged that an arbitra­ member arbitration panel in the NEW LONDON (UPI) - A some of the menu in a French WASHINGTON - Mark Twain BRINGING HUCK into the 1980s the Valley Girl-Valley Guy crowd. tion process set up under changes Department of Consumer Protec­ 12-member jury Friday found Spargo, S3, pleaded not guilty by restaurant. started "The Adventures of Huc­ with some semblance of the values His biggest fear in life would be reason of insanity. enacted last year to Connecticut’s tion to air the complaint. Kenneth L. Spargo guilty of first Anyone doing the hiring should kleberry Finn" with a warning to and non-values that Twain give growing up to be a yuppie. first-in-the-nation "Lem on Law" The arbitration requirement degree manslaughter in the cour­ Leo J. McNamara, Spargo’s be suspicious if the applicant has a those who might be tempted to him would require transforming are unconstitutional. was designed to allow new-car troom slaying of his estranged wife attorney, said his client did not him from a river rat to a suburban long. Impressive resume listing a over- analyze his work. HUCK F IN N M A Y have been the Attorney General Joseph 1, buyers stuck with “ lemons” to get last May. regard the verdict as a clear-cut "Persons attempting to find a brat. Picture him living in a lot of important jobs he's had. original rebel without a cause, Lieberman said the state will satisfaction without having to go to Spargo faces a prison term victory but McNamara did not motive in this narrative will be blue-collar Southern California running through life as quickly as know if there would be an appeal. Often_ it -means he's been fired strongly defend the arbitration court as required by the original ranging from l-to-20 years. Super­ prosecuted,” he wrote, “ Persons suburb with a divorced, unrecon­ possible with his instincts as his provisions established under the Ivcmon Law. ior Court Judge Harry W. Edel- During the first full day of many times. attempting to find a moral in it will structed flower-child mother who only guidelines. Even when he 9 revisions enacted last year to the Lieberman said two automakers berg set April 8 for sentencing. deliberations Thursday, the jury be banished; persons attempting never had the energy or familial helped Jim escape slavery he did 1982 Lemon Law. have applied, to set up their own Spargo was accused of shooting returned to court several times to to find a plot in it will be shot.” skills to keep him in line. not act out of sympathy with the “ We’re ready to do battle on arbitration procedures, but none Priscilla Spargo, 44, nine times in hear portions of testimony read Reporters in Moscow keep tell­ No telling what he would have “ You’d have to have a ne’er- abolitionist movement or even the behalf of what has been a pioneer­ has been certified yet by his office, the crowded Norwich courtrooin from the court reporter's notes. ing us about meetings that Soviet thought about trj’ing to update the do-well who gets into some bad personal feeling that he was doing ing law in Connecticut and we don’t which leaves all complaints to the The jury of seven men and five where their divorce case was President Konstantin Chernenko story 100 years later. situations with society,” said Pro­ right. pending. women heard from 45 witnesses. did not attend. Still, it’s an interesting thought, fessor James Cox of Dartmouth, Today he would have a variety of The verdict of manslaughter in They mulled over whether Spargo — what would a ■ contem^} , M;ir< li !i IIIH.-, i;i News for Senior Citizens A dvice W eddings Golfers have their day Spilled secrets draw sisters apart This column i.s' prepared by the There also will be a regislration • Tue.sday: 9 a m. .shopping bus; staff of the Manchester Senior for the Allantic City trip on March 9: .30 a.m. oil painting cla.ss;,10 a.m. DKAH ABBY: I conic from ;i later, he told me it was too late, the I will never smoke again because square dancing group; noon lunch; I feel 100 percent better, and best of Center. It appears in the Herald on 25 at 9:30 a m. Price of the affair is very l;irt;c fiimily. but there is one dentures were already finished. Saturdays. $53., which includes transporta­ 1:.30 p.m. exercise with Cleo; bus sisler with whom I hove alwnys I told him I didn't have any use all. I’m no longer a slave to a dirty, pick up at 9 a m.; return trips at destructive, expensive habit. tion, accommodations for one been particularly close I'll call her Dear for them, and he said neither did night at the Carolina Barbizon 12:30 p.m. from Parkade; 3:15 Mary We've always eonfided he, but since they were paid for. EX SMOKER IN MARLBORO, MASS. Bv Joe DImInleo Hotel, refunds of $30., and two p.m. from center. Ihinps lo each olher that we Abby .somebody might as well pick them Activities Specialist meal coupons. The trip is slated for • Wednesday: 9:30 a m. caning wouldn't share with anybody else up May 22 and 23. class; crewel class; 10 a.m. Aboul six months ;igo. I letirned Abigail Abby, don’t you think under the DEAR EX-SMOKER: Congratu Friendship Circle; pinochle lations What a message from Greetings. Manchester golfers There are also openings for the that Mary had been telling a close Van Buren circumstances, I’m entitled to t ' / are reminded about the organiza­ following trips; games; noon lunch; 12 .30 p.m. nmie friend of hers some of the some kind of refund? someone who actually lives in bridge games; 1 p.m. ^rts and Marlboro counti-y' tional meeting scheduled for Seats are still available for the very persoiKil things I had shared MONEY WASTED March 18 starting at 6: .30 p.m. at Boston Flower Show on March 13. crafts class; 1:.30 p m. exercise with her When I confronted her. the center. Items on the agenda ($19.); the Colonial Dinner Thea­ with Rose: bus pick up at 8 a.m.; she ;idmitted betraying my confi­ Mary return to her natural self? DEAR WASTED: I’msorryyour DEAR ABBY: I’m one of your V return trips at 12; 30 and .3; 15 pirn. readers who made a contribution include payment of dues, starting tre in Oxford, Conn., “Pajama dence, tearfully apologized ;ind BETRAYED husband died, but the dentist who date, special events and much Tops," ($23 ); or Chorus Line in • Thursday: 9 a m. orchc.stra promised it would never happen made the dentures invested his to the March of dimes by sending rehearsal: 10 a.m. to 12 noon legal President Reagan a dollar for his more. The league meeting is New York on April 24 ($29 ). Call again DEAR BETRAYED: Be honest time, talent and material in them obligatory for the roster will be Friendship Tours at 243-16.30. aid by appointment; noon lunch; 1 I told her I forgave her but didn't with yourself. Although you told and is entitled to the full price. birthday on Eeb. 6. p m. Manchester High School Jazz How many dollars were raised drawn from those attending. Indi­ The St. Patrick’s Day party at feel Hull I could ever confide in her Mary you forgave her, you really Under .sad circumstances such as viduals unable to attend should Aqua Turf will be held on Thurs­ Band; bus picl^ up at 10 a.m.; iigain She said she understood my haven't She senses this and is these, some dentists might refund this wav’’ Please let us know ARIZONA REAGANITE contact the league officers Wen day, March 14 ($22.). Call Creative return after program feelings and didn't blame me frantically trying to cover her a token sum, but it shouldn’t be Johnson and Gene Enrico or the Tours at 243-2389 to register. • Friday: 9:30 a m. cribbage; Mary continues to confide the remorse by putting on a happy expected. ceramics: 10 a m. bingo; 11 a.m. DEAR REAGANITE: I .spoke front office. Dart players are reminded about most intimate detail.s of her face. You owe your family no The Manchester Health Depart­ the upcoming dart tourney begin­ exercise with Cleo; noon lunch; private life, hoping I will recipro­ explanations Please work on DEAR ABBY: I want the whole with Larry Speakes, President 12:.30 p.m. setback games; 1:30 Reagan’s acting press secretary. ment is in need of volunteers to ning April 4. Players will be given cate I just ean'l The trust forgiving your sister. Who among world to know that 1 haven’t had a assist them with their health one week to complete their match p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick between us is gone us doesn't need to be forgiven? cigarette for 58 days! I am very He said they were still counting, and he’ll let me know as scon as all survey. The volunteers will be with the winner advancing. The up at 8 a m ; return trips at 12;30 When we re together with the proud of myself because I’m 64 responsible for contacting individ­ form of play will be cricket. If and 3:15 p.m. family, Mary's laughter is forced, DEAR ABBY: My husband went years old. .smoked for 30 years and the money is in Be assured I will publish the grand total at that uals interested in completing the interested, please register down­ her brightness is artificial, andshe to a dentist for a new set of used to smoke three packs a day. MENU FOR WEEK: is obviously ill at ease in my time survey. Remember, this survey stairs in the reception hall. dentures. The terms were cash in When I was smoking, what will ultimately benefit all .seniors The driver education cla.ss sche­ presence. The family has picked advance, .so my husband paid him. griped me the most was the why President Reagan has reque.sted . V ' that those who want to send their . V in town. Seniors who would like to duled for April 8 and 9 is now filled. Monday: open turkey sandwich, up on this and keep asking me what Well, unfortunately. my husband nearly everyone was so patient help should contact Millie Arnold mashed potatoes, mixed vegeta­ is wrong. When I refuse to tell died unexpectedly, and I was so with the drug addict and the lush, dollars to the March of Dimes use New classes will begin in early fall. the following addre.ss: March of at 647 .3078 Seniors interested in scheduling bles, des-sert, beverage. them, they see me as the one who is upset 1 never got around to calling but nobody had any sympathy for A new program, ’Older Women Tuesday: chicken salad sand­ to blame. the dentist to tell him to stop work the smoker. Believe me. Abby, it is Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, an appointment with state Rep. P.O. Box ’2000. White Plains, N Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gary Callahan in Role Transition, ” a support James McCavanagh on April 2 wich, soup, dessert, beverage. How do I answer my family's on the dentures. just as hard to give up nicotine as it Mrs. Matthew Francis Barone Wedne.sday: seafood boat, sea­ (piestions'’ And how can I make W'hen I called him a few weeks is to quit drugs or booze. 10602 group for mature women will be from 10 a m. to 12 noon, may do .so Herald photo bv Tarouinlo meeting at the center on March 13 by calling the center. Rep. McCa­ food bisque, dessert, beverage. from 11 a m to 12 noon. The group vanagh a.ssures you that all Thursday: meatloaf with mush­ Funds for the ‘Lady' Barone-Masse Callahan-Eydenta will discu.ss role changes that matters discu.ssed will be kept in room gravy, whipped potatoes, mature women experience, such the strictest of confidence. carrots, dessert, beverage. Estrogen dosages are lower now Sharon Lee Masse, daughter of Margaret Masse of Debra Ann Eydenta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John as retirement, grandparenthood. The center is planning a farewell Friday: tuna salad on roll, soup, Eighth-grader Polly Merrill, left, and Raina Kelley, 52 Lawton Road and the late Roland William Masse, E. Eydenta of Kensington, married Richard Gary relating to adult children, and party for our program assistant, dessert, beverage. t' DEAR DR LAMB - t have read The smaller dose does not carry the intake, and which fats should I avoid’’ Bennet Junior High School Student Council president, married Matthew Francis Barone, son of Mr. and Callahan, son of Mr and Mrs Richard F. Callahan of much more. The program is being Leigh Ann Spencer on March 21. several articles about the safety of same risk. DEAR READER - Some studies sort Kellogg’s cereal boxtops as a fund-raiser for Mrs. Richard Barone of East Hartford, on Feb. 15 at 49 Coleman Road, recently at St. Paul’s Church in coordinated by the Manchester Leigh Ann worked at the center for FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES: taking estrogens after menopau.se. Yes. estrogen ’ alone will accom­ seem to show that an increased fat St. Bartholomew Church. Kensington. Bill Stone, 136; Merle Dewart, 135; restoring the Statue of Liberty. Kellogg's will donate Community College Women’s Cen­ I'A years and did an outstanding Nothing was mentioned about taking plish the goals usually set for estro­ intake results in an increased risk of The Rev. Ralph Ferenio officiated at the double­ The Rev. Russell Fisher officiated at the ceremony. ter and will run for eight consecu­ job. Individuals interested in help­ Ernest Grasso, 13.3; Marge Cote, progesterone the lash week of the Your gen therapy. Most doctors like to breast cancer However, this concept money to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island ring ceremony. Harry Carr was organist and Shari Debra Conterno was matron of honor. Bridesmaids tive weeks. Interested ladies ing out with the festivities should 127; George Brooks, 126; Al Gates, month. My doctor pre.scribed the monitor women on estrogen who s"till is controversial Other investigators Bauer was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by should contact the women’s center 121; Ada Rojas, 119; Mary Holt, H ealth feel that there is not enough valid Restoration Fund in return for the boxtops. were Cheryl Eydenta Derr and Jean Callahan contact me or Judith Kaiser. combination for me. A year later,'!• have their uterus to detect any signs her brother, William A. Masse. at 647-6056. Lastly, a reminder that the legal 117; ’Adolph Yeske, 116; Sam told him that I discontinued both that a risk is developing. I am sending information to support such a claim Christa Paradise was flower girl. A Lawrence Susan L. Masse was maid of honor for her sister. Barry Callahan serx ed as best man. John Setzko The Manchester Visiting Nur.ses aid counselors will be here at the Schors,_ 115. because of the inconvenience of hav­ you The Health Letter. Special In any case, unless you are quite Bridesmaids were Sally D’Alessandro, Ann Marie Association will be sponsoring an center on March 14 from 10 a m. to ing a monthly period at an age when I Lamb, M.D. Report 12. Oral Contraceptives and and Richard Thorpe were ushers and Daniel thin, you probaH;, can benefit from Unresponsive males Barone, Andrea Barone, Lori McDermott and Wendy Hoisington-McAiThur was ring bearer. arthritis education program at the 12 noon. If interested, please MONDAY PINOCHLE desired to be free of it Postmenopausal Estrogens, to update limiting your fat intake. It may even Mitchley. Jennifer Elder-Chace was flower girl. senior center on March 18 from contact the center and schedule an SCORES: Olive Houghtaling, 773; He prescribed only estrogen. Are you on this question. Others who want help to prevent development of fatty- , John Keane of East Hartford was best man. Ushers Ed Scott, 770; Josephine Strimike, there any added safety factors in this issue can send 75 cents with a The bride graduated from Berlin High School and E. 1; 15 to 2: 15 p m., and will continue appointment. cholesterol deposits in your arteries.' were James Eremita, Brett Jones, Brian Jones, Chris C. Goodwin Technical School in New Britain. She is for 10 consecutive weeks ending 769; Edith O’Brien, 767; Carl combining the two drugs or is it just long, stamped self-addressed enve­ which lead to heart attacks and Valente and Howard Furlong. Joseph Parker was as safe to take estrogen alone? helps to protect against any cancer lope for it to me in care of this news­ made it the ‘lush boat’ employed by Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford. May 20 If interested, please SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: Popple. 756; Betty Turner, 740; Joe strokes The association of heart dis­ ringbearer. . register in the front office. Garibaldi, 738; Maude Custer, 728; DEAR READER — Several good Obviously, progestins have no value paper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Some 150 women converged on The bridgroom. a Manchester High School ease with a high fat intake rests on By James AAannlon Aftera reception at the Buckboard in Glastonbury, graduate, is attending Manchester Community Now , concerning trips, there will • Monday: 9:30 am . basket­ Ada Rojas, 723; Archie Houghtal­ studies show that taking the combina­ if a woman no longer has a uterus, Station, New York, NY 10019. more solid ground United Press International Plan in response to a want ad the couple left for a wedding trip to Antigua. They live tion of estrogen and progestins and any value they have is limited to DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 62 and College. He is employed at Travelers Insurance Co. in be a registration for "My Fair weaving: ceramics: 10a.m. bingo; ing, 723. placed by the village bachelors in Wethersfield. l^dy " at the Coachlight on March noon lunch; 12:30 p m. basket- (progesterone) is associated with a their role in decreasing the risk of there is cancer in my family, but no No, I don’t think you are too old to PLAN, Sp^in — There was who declared they needed “women Hartford breast cancer However, after read­ The bride, a 1980 ManchesterHigh School graduate, '20 at 9.30 a m. Price of the affair is weaVing; pinochle games; 1:30 BRIDGE SCORES: Helen decreased risk of developing endome­ endometrial cancer of the uterus benefit, but don’t overdo it. Stay on trouble in paradise today. for the purpose of m arriage.” is employed at Travelers Insurance Co. trial cancer of the uterus Estrogen Progestins have no'role in preventing ing several articles about the rela­ the lean side by limiting your calorie After a reception at the VFW Hall in New Britain, $20.. which includes transporta­ p.m. exercise with Rose; bus pick Bensche, 4,630; Nadine Malcom, Women who traveled from “We’ve all come to find a guy The bridegroom, a 1979 East Catholic High School the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. They live tion. lunch andtheshow. Thetripis up at 8 a m ; return trips at 12:30 4,400; Hans Bensche, 4,100; Tom stimulates the growth of the endome­ any other cancer tionship of fat intake to cancer. I am intake, then trim all the fat from any across Spain in hopes of finding and if you don’t feel romantic trial lining of the uterus, while pro­ The dose of estrogen prescribed determined to change my diet meat you use Use the lean pieces, graduate, is employed by Tosa Builders. in Mansfield. slated for Mav 1 and 3:15 p.m. Regan, 3,730; Marge McLain, husbands complained that the toward the one you meet, you make 3,290. gesterone triggers the shedding of the today is much smaller than the dose pattern Am I too old to begin this such as round steak, breast of chicken bachelors of-the Pyrenean village a friend and that’s it, but here I lining. Since any abnormal cells used in the years in which studies change’’ So far, I have had no health and lean fish Use skim milk with 2 of Plan ignored them and did haven’t even found a friend," said would be in the lining, shedding them showed increased risks from its use problems. How can I limit my fat percent non-fat solids added. MARCH 6 PINOCHLE nothing but "drink, drink, drink” Pili, a 25-year-old blonde from; Engagements SCORES: Floyd Post, 661; Martin Barcelona who declined to give her Bakstan, 581; Peter Casella, 580; last name. Sol Cohen, 564; Nadine Malcom, Five minutes does the job Pili was having coffee at a cafe 562; Bess Moonan, 549; Marge with three other women she met Siebert-Belliveau Reed. .540. the day before on a chartered bus DEAR POLLY: Some mornings, pepper and seasoned salt. When Mr. and Mrs. Leo Siebert of 27 from Barcelona. MARCH 5 BOWLING SCORES: I just can’t get going with my brown, remove from the pan, drain Afl four expressed bitter disap­ Curry Lane announce the engage­ hou.scwork. My method to bring the oil from the pan and return the >■:' ' . ment of their daughter. Cara Dee Mike Pierro, 526; Clarence Peter­ me out of this mood is to pointment as they described a son, 208-556; Wendell Poucher, meat to the pan. Mix one cup hot private “singles only” dance the Siebert, to David Jospeh Belli- "five-minute” the whole place. Polly’s water with three beef bouillon veau, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oswald 279-634: Ed Yourkas, 213-532; Paul Using my kitchen timer. I go night before that was to kick off a Desjeunes. 531; Tony Golas, 546; cubes until dissolved and add it to three-day match-making fiesta Belliveau of Plainville. through the house and give each Pointers the pan with one can of cream of Bert Green, 534; Max Smole, 516; room just five minutes of cleaning. inspired by a Hollywood movie. The bride-elect, a Manchester Sam Maltempo, 200; John Kra- mushroom ,soup..;^|iiiuTIer one-half “The dance was fatal,” said Pili. By the time I’ve gone through the hour. You’ll have a delicious meat High School graduate, is attending vontka, 234-513; Norman Lasher, whole house, my steam is usually Polly Fisher “I was alone the whole night. My Manchester Community College. 505; Sophie Kravoritka, 192-455; and gravy dish in one pan This spirits were on the floor.” up and I get going on more recipe can also be used with pork She works part time at Multi- V’iola Wenzel, 191; Cathy Ringrose, thorough cleaning and more in­ She said the men gathered Circuits in Manchester 205-514; Ginger "Yourkas, 458^ steak. around the bar talking among -O volved tasks. MRS. M.K. JUNE payable to POLLY’S POINTERS themselves. The prospective bridegroom, a and send to POLLY’S POINTERS, “All they did was drink, drink, Plainville High School graduate, is DEAR POLLY: To keep from drink,” interposed her friend Sil­ DEAR JUNE: The best thing in care of the Manchester Herald. snagging your hose with rough skin a construction worker for Belli­ The highest point on the Euro­ about your Pointer is that if it Box 1216, Dept. 55. Cincinnati. OH on your hands, wet your hands via, a chic 37-year-old wearing veau Construction. pean continent is Mount El’brus in doesn’t work and you still don’t feel 45201. before putting on your hose. dark glasses and a fur-lined coat. A June 15 wedding is planned for the Caucasus Mountains-'Tif the like doing the housework, the MRS. R.B. “We only have complaints about Trinity Covenant Church. Cafra Dee Siebert Soviet Union. house will still be picked up and DEAR POLLY: When making the behavior of the fellows,” said presentable! (It’s amazing how mashed potatoes, add one-half cup Silvia. “Once we got here, they much you can get done in just five evaporated milk to them instead of DEAR POLLY: Instead of using forgot about us completely. We minutes!) regular milk. The evaporated milk a sponge to soak wallpaper when don’t know where we should eat, Gretchen Anne Lindberg Kathy Rose Davis Christine Marie McKinney S.\^ IIAPP^ BIRTIIDA'i IN A SPFXIAL WAV Your helpful Pointer earns you makes the potatoes smoother and trying to remove it, spray the wall what we should be doing or the Pointer of the Week award, a richer. with hot water from a plastic plant anything. copy of my book "Polly’s Pointers: Here’s a tasty beef cube steak mister or garden sprayer. You’ll ’’They should at least have a Lindberg-Maker Davis-Lynn McKinney-Stramel little delicacy and pay a little 1081 Helpful Household Hints for dinner. Roll the cube steak in flour, have fewer drips and less water on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lindberg Mr. and Mrs. Fay A. Davis Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. McKin­ Making Everything Last Longer," then brown both sides in half the floor and the well-soaked paper attention to us,” she said. 398 Oakland St. announce the ney of 70 Eva Drive announce the Jose Maria Fontobar, one of the of 63 Erie St. announce the Others who would like this book margarine and half oil (three peels off easily. engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter. engagement of their daughter, HAPPY can order it for $6.50. Make check tablespoons of.each). Sprinkle with ANTHONY 140 bachelors of the valley and the Kathy Rose Davis, to Gerald J. Christine Marie McKinney, to chief organizer of an event that Gretchen Anne Lindberg, to John BIRTHDAY Edwin Maker of 17 J Garden Drive. Lynn of Vernon. He is the son of Timothy J. Stramel of East Hart­ h a p p y b ir t h d a y blossomed into the most inten­ William B. Lynn of 417 Hartford ford. He is the son of Aldine Kimberly Ann sively watched mass courtship in He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maker of Dracut. Mass. Road and Catherine A. Reynolds of Stramel and Edward Stramel of ' Harrison Kimberly Ann Harrison A b o u t Town Spaqish history, acknowledged The bride-elect, a graduate of 65 Still Field Road. Windsor Locks. that some of the women may have The bride-elect is a graduate of been neglected. East Catholic High School, has a Herald photo by Pinto bachelor of arts degree in com­ The bride-elect, a Manchester Manchester High School and the ‘‘It’s all been a shock for munications from Central Connec­ High School graduate, is employed Barbizon School of Modeling. She MHS Class of 1930 reunion set Dance to Skoog’s music everyone,- for the women too,” he ticut State College. She is working at Manchester Memorial Hospital. is attending Asnuntuck Commun­ MARC bakery expands said. “Keep in mind that the people Manchester High School’s Class of 1930 will hold a Verplanck School PTA will hold a "Spring Thaw” for her master’s degree in busi­ The prospective bridegroom, ity College for Nursing in Enfield. here have been sharing a simple also a Manchester High School The prospective bridegroom, a reunion on May 11 at Willie’s Steak House, The social dance March 15 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Army and Gerri Kelley, right, food service manager for the life for many years and there has ness. She is a marketing represen­ hour with a cash bar will be from 6 to J p.m. Navy Club on Main Street. Dancing will be to music by tative for Ano-Coil Corp, in graduate, is attending Manchester graduate of Windsor Locks High expanding bakery program of the Manchester Associa­ been a brusque change in the past Rockvilljp. Community College and is em­ School, is employed by Frank A. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. The cost will be $16 a person. Chuck Skoog. There will be a cash bar. Snacks will be two days.” Bob McComb is committee chairman. For reserva­ provided. tion for Retarded Citizens Workshop, shows new The prospective bridegroom, a ployed by the State of Connecticut. Blesso Inc. of Hartford. tion, send a check to treasurer Tom Rollason, 30 Merchants have donated door prizes and merchan­ instructor Julianne Mainline recipes for wedding cakes. graduate of Dracut (Mass.) High' An Aug. 9 wedding is planned, for An Aug, 16 wedding at St . James Porter St., by May I. Indicate the dinner choice, dise for raffles. Tickets at $5 may be purchased at the The Hartford Foundjation for Public Giving has awarded School, has a degree in computers St. Bridget Church. Church is planned. June 22, 1984 stuffed shrimp or veal parmesan. from Morse School of Business. He door or by calling the school office at 647-3383. a $78,927 challenge grant to the workshop to expand June 2 2 , 1984 Proceeds will benefit the Verplanck PTA Scholarship & working toward his bachelor of Morrow-Thurston With Love, Fund. food service programs. The bakery-gift shop is at 43 SH O VfC A SE Science degree in finance from Savino-Boyka Aunt Susie _With Love, Aimf Susie Post polio support group starts Purnell Place. ' HARTFORD Central Connecticut State Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morrow Marie Gardner and William NEWINGTON — The first meeting for the Post gtTIMTAnSAiXITSt sity. He i$ a computer pro­ of Bamegat, N.J., announce the Savino of Manchester announce Polio Support Group will be held March 18 at 7 p.m. in Band plays at fund-raiser 8AIMAM MAhNR DABY-mSt IMOW $2j5T grammer at Kaman Aerospace engagement of their daughter. the engagement of their daughter. *13.95 *27.90 the amphitheater of Newington Children’s Hospital. COVENTRY — The Coventry High School Band will coimlewauiiuKMaMouiMKmuMoirwHitiml Corp. in Bloomfield. Linda Sue Morrow, to 1st Lt. Annette M. Savino to Wayne R. 181 E.Cedar St. ^ hold a Play-a-Thon Friday from 2 p.m. to midnight in THE MEAKMST CLUB • A July 20 wedding is planned for Richard A. Thurston Jr., son of Mr. Boyko, son of Michael J , Boyko Sr. For more information, call Lucy A. Yannis, C inem a St. James Church. and Mrs, Richard A. Thurston Sr. of Windsor and the late Nannette the high school gymnasium on Ripley Hill Road. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-8:4S-l1:40 Put someone you love in the ,525-9935, after 6 p'.m. or weekends. Proceeds will go toward the England exchange trip in of 355 W. Middle Turnpike. Boyka. June. VISION QUEST H The bride-elect is a graduate of Hartford Action 2 (R) sat i: is, 3: is, 5:15,7:30,10, Southern Regional High School. Clnoma City — Stop M aking Sense 12; Sun 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:30,10. — Night 1 :l 5-3:20-S:Z5-7:40-1000-12:00 The bride-elect, a Manchester Nurses start arthritis series S o n : 10, 3,4:50, 7:10,9,10:50; Sun 1:10, Patrol ( R) Sat 1,3,5,7:50,10:10,12; Sun Stafford Township, N.J. She is High School graduate, isemployed 3,4:50,7:10,9.-:-The Lost Metro (PG) 1, 3, 5,7:50,10:10. — The Killing Fields employed by Vitronics, Inc,, Ea- Manchester Herald • Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester will Check blood pressure Sot 3, 7:25 with The Moglc Flute (PG) (R) Sat 1:30,4:30,7:45,10:15; Sun 1:30, THE KUM B HELDS IRi by Hartford State Technical sponsor an arthritis education and activity program Sot 1, 5:25, 9:55. — Resurrection (PG) 4:30, 8. — Vision Quest (R) Sot 1:15,. tontown, N.J. College. Medi Mart Drug Store on West Middle Turnpike apd Sun 1:05, 5:05, 9:05 w ith Under the l:3&4:30-7:4S-10:15 The prospective bridegroom is a on 10 consecutive Mondays beginning March 18 from Broad Street will hold a free blood pressure screening 3:20, 5:25, 7:40, 10, 12; Sun 1:15, 3:20, Volcano (R) Sun 3,7.— A Sunday In the 5:25, 7:40, 10. BEVERLY HILLS COP graduate of St. Thomas Seminary The prospective bridegroorn, a 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. at Manchester Senior Center. The Tor the public Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A nurse Country (G) Sot and Sun 2:15, 4:25, Manchester program will be funded by the Connecticut Chapter of will do the screening. 7:40,9:45. — Amadeus (PG) Sat 1,3:50, > UA Theaters East — A Passage to IO0-3.-00-6:05-7:20-0:30-l 1:30 High School and Junior College. A Windsor High School graduate,, is the Arthritis Foundation. 7, 9:50; Sun 1, 3:50, 8. India (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 5, 8. — The member of the U.S. Army, he is attending Hartford State Techni­ Cinettudio — The Lost of the Blue Mean Season (R) Sat and Sun 2, 4,6,8, NIBHTPKnNN. 1»1 stationed at Fort Mqnmouth, N.J. cal School. He is employed by What a small price to pay for a Project coordinators Dale Bland and Kim Wanegar, Devils Sot 7:30 w ith The Cotton Club 10. — A Nlghtmore on Elm Street (R) (R) Sat 9:15. — Stolen Kisses Sun 7:30 An April 22 wedding is planned. H.D.B. Electric Co. in Windsor. physical therapist, will discuss a different aspect of Democratic women convene Sot and Sun 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40. — 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:60-10:10-12^1 arthritis each week. Other health professionals will w ith Three Brothers Sun 9:15. The Song'Remains the Same (PG) Sat lifetime keepsake! The Democratic Women’s Club of Manchester will East Hortlerd 11:50. — The Rocky Horror Picture ' I»1 lake part in the series. Eastwood Pub B Cinema — A Show (R) Sat midnight. — Bachelor WITNESS For more information or to register, contact meet at the home of Ellen Adavich, 93 Elizabeth Passage to India (PG) Sot 6:45, 9:30; .P a rty (R) Sat midnight. I:45-4:30-7:20-0:60-I2KIO Decoys Blowing bubbles Jeanette Cave at the Senior Center, 647-3211, or the Drive, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ■Sun 7:30. ^ Mansfield There will be a discussion concerning the county Poor Richard's Pub B Cinema — The Translux College Twin — Witness mSSIHBHIRCTHMZ M A thousand years ago Indians Bubble gum was invented by A Special Present from the Herald — Visiting Nurse and Home Care. 647-14BJ^ Folcon and the Snowmon (R) Sat 7:15, (R) Sot and Sun 2,4:30,7,9:10. — Let It Frank Fleer in 1928. It was first and state conventions. Refreshments will be served. 9:30,12; Sun 5, 7:15,9:30. Be Sat 2:30, 7 w ith Yellow Submarine 1:15-3:15-6:15-7:30-10510-12:00 made the first decoys to trick wild Showcase Cinemas — Witness (R) Sat 4:30, m — Modern Times Sun 2:30, birds down to within arrow shot. called “Blibber-Blubber.” Bubble to anyone celebrating their 80th birthday - or older Sert 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 9:50, 12; Sun 1:45, 7:15.wlth The General Sun 4:30, 9. THE SURE THIN6 They were made of bulrushes gum is made of a chewy gum base, South Farm resident^ meet 4:30, 7:20, 9:50. — The Breakfast Club V m o n with stretch plastic and natural (R) Sat 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:40,9:45,11:40. Cine 1 B 2 — The Falcon and the 1:15-3:10-55)5-7:20-0:30-11:30 woven and twisted into duck A FREE Birthday' Keepsake Greeting. South Farm residents will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at WATES elects officers — The Sure Thing (PG-13) Sat 1:15, Snowman (R) Sat 1:30,7,9:30; Sun 1:30, shapes, and later got their name latexes, jilus sweeteners and Manchester Country Club. The group will discuss the Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at Orange 3:10, 5:05, 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 1:15, 4:15,7,9:30. — Benll (G)SotandSun2. INTOTHENNHT M from the Dutch. In the Old World flavorings. ^ 3:10, 5:05, 7:20, 9:30. — Into the Night — Heaven Help Us (R) Sot 7:10, 9:10; t*13.95 size) proposed residential development zone change of the Hali, 72 E. Center St. Weighing-in will be from 6:30 to (R) Sat 1:45,4:15, 7:30,9:50, 11:55; Sun Sun 5, 7:10, 9:10. I:45-4:l5-7:30-g£0-n:56 the Dutch tamed live birds to trap Photos to beorovided by customer and are not returnable. Black and white photos six-acre site located on Gardnbr Street, south of 7:30 p.m,, when members will elect officers. This 1:45, 4:15, 7:30, 9:50. — Beverly Hills Windsor wild ones in a cage called “ende . only. Photo must be received one week in advance. All Birthday Keepsake Greet­ Carriage Drive. meeting will be open to members only. Coo (R) Sat 1, 3, 5:05, 7:20,9:30, 11:30; Plaza — The Flamingo Kid (P(3-13) kooi,” which the English pro­ Greenland, the world’s largest Sun 1, 3, 5:05, 7:20, 9:30. — Missing In Sot 7:15,9:20, Sun 7:15. ings must b e^ id in advance. Linda Sue Morrow nounced “decoy." island, is owned by Denmark. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, M;irch 9, 1985 - 15 II MASCHKSTKK IIKHAI.I) S.iIiii(I.i\. M.in li !l. l9Hr< M ACC News If you feel like hitting a kid, bite on an apple SPORTS significant rise in child abuse Take time out Don't take it out instead of two'* Could we manage po.ssible .solutions. In the mean­ days, plan and supervise sports, Kdilor's nolc; This column is during the summer months. The College basketball roundup on your kid. at least four weeks? time. Jackie Morelewicz, our act as nur.se of the day, etc. prepared by the staff of the provision of affordable housing M.inchcster Area Conference of Good advice. Pve skipped the It was t(H) late to do anything for mother, wife, student CCD and affordable day care are far Churches ^situps, didn't dare pick up a pencil the summer of 1984. And we are teacher, tennis champion and THE COST HAS risen to »27, a 'and write down my thoughts, tried already starling 1985 in the ca­ all-round wonder woman (she's week. Since everyone gives their mo(;p important in the long run than a two-week free day camp for By Nancy Carr the hot shower and drowned my lendar eye. After .several meetings pretty, too). has agreed to direct time free, including the doctor and 50 children. Manchester needs to Tar Heels pace A C C winners M A(X Executive Director plants. Very good advice. Take it with our volunteers, several things the camp for one last year Jackie nurses,' and Concordia grants us seem clear. The focus of the MACC free space, we need only raise .seriously address these problems. from the mother of 11. is working part time and going to ATLANTA (DPI) - Kenny left. Interfaith Day Camp is to provide enough to cover the cost of the In the meantime, one small step V In the spring of 1984. there was Back to the reason for this school part time, and has already Smith scored 18 points, including 8 But the victory was costly for Atlantic 10 Bobby Lee Hurt and Btick Johnson a sheltered supervised experiem-e buses, food, what supplies we can for the kids and their moms. Let's an excellent child abu.se confer­ column. A lot of issues were aired given us five years as volunteer in overtime, to help seventh- Tech, which only dresses nine At Piscataway. N .J ., Chris Rem- Friday night to build a 20-point only for those children ages 6 to 12 beg or borrow, and the special day keep the camp going one more ence sponsored by a coalition of at the conference. One was the director. ranked North Carolina hold off players, because they lost fresh­ ley scored 21 points Friday night to first half lead and rout 19th-ranked referred by local social workers as trips. year. Manchester agencies I pickedupa problem of what arrangements Fortunately for us, she loves the Wake Forest 72-61 Friday night in man forward Duane Ferrell with a lead Rutgers to a 78-53 victory over Georgia, 74-53, to advance to the needing, because of problems in The camp is scheduled for the poster announcing in bold black low-income mothers (particularly children and has become so first-round action in the Atlantic torn knee ligament. Ferrell will Duquesne in a semifinal Atlantic 10 finals of the Southeastern Confer­ the home or individual adjustment weeks of July 8 and July 15. Please SUNDAY. March 17, 4 p.m.. letters '12 Alternatives to Whack­ single parent low-income mothers knowledgeable about the needs of Coast Conference tournament. miss the rest of the tournament as playoff game. ence tournament. problems, a two-week break mark your calendar. If you have Community Baptist Church Ecu­ ing Your Kids ' who must work) can make for their the children that she couldn't see it In afternoon games, Johnny well as any NCAA action next In the second game, .second- Auburn and Florieia squared off In spite of our recognition of the free time or free teenagers 14 and menical Worship Service, with I. Stop in your tracks, .step back, young children during the summer abandoned. Dawkins scored 27 points to lead week. seeded Temple played third- in the other semifinal game for the needs for adequate summer day­ up, or would like more informa­ combined church choirs and Rev. sit down. months. Joining Jackie are volunteers No. 9 Duke to an 86-73 win over seeded St. Joesph's. right to meet Alabama, 21-8, u You probably won't be comforta­ care facilities for low-income tion, we would love to hear from Dr Anfhony Campolo (you may 2 Take five deep breaths, inhale, Sue Ryan and Pam Valente, both of Maryland and llth-ranked Geor­ The Knights, t6-13, led by as Saturday in the championship. parents, the MACC camp will this you. Call the MACC office at have .seen him on Good Morning Metro exhale, slowly, slowly ble with some of the answers. I whom have worked with the camp gia Tech held off Virginia 55-48. many as 32 points in the second half Georgia fell to 21-8. summer continue to be for children 649-2093, and leave your name and Am erica). At Louisville, Ky., Alton Lee .1. Count to 10. wasn't. Far too many mothers end before, and Earl Yost (remember . In a later game, 17th-ranked as Duquesne, 12-18. .shot 30 percent up leaving younger children with with special - needs from low- Earl all you sports enthusiasts and number. Jackie will be back to you. Thursday, March 21, 3 to 5:30 Gipson scored 22 points and four Big Eight Better yet. '20, Or say the North Carolina State (19-8) played from the field in the game and income families And if you have the inclination p m., surplus food distribution and other Flordia State players hit in At Kansas City, Mo. Anthony alphabet out loud. 4. Phone a friend 13-, 12- and, in one instance, even Herald readers?) who has handled Clemson (16-11). threatened to set tournament 11-ycar-old) brothers and sisters Second, to extend the camp from and your checkbook handy, your registration to be eligible for double figures Friday night to help Bowie ripped Missouri for 17 — a relative. Even the weather sports for the past two years and North Carolina trailed Wake records for futility. In 1981, Rhode or an elderly relative who really two to four weeks would require contribution should be marked surplus foods for the period July 1, the Seminoles advance to the first-half points and Wayman 5. Still mod? Punch a pillow or will work on finances this year. Forest most of the game tkg^re Island scored 45 points in a loss to can't keep up with them, or a twice as much money and twice as MACC — Day Camp, and mailed to 1985 through June 1986. Please championship game of the Metro Tisdale corfH,nued the assault with munch an apple. However, we rt'ally need you to three late baskets by Joe Pitt when the conference was neighbor whom, as it turns out, many volunteers, or the same Box 773, Manchester, Conn. 06040. notify your neighbors. Registra- x Conference tournament with a 14 in thesecotid half Friday night to 6. Thumb through a magazine, make the camp possible this enabled the Tar Heels to gain a known as the Eastern 8. Duquesne they didn't really know very well number of volunteers willing to While we are thinking about tion. 3 to 5:30 p.m. on March 21, 75-65 victory over Cincinnati. carry No. 5 into the book, newspaper, photo album summer If we accept 50 referrals 54-54 tie at the end of regulation. scored 26 points in the final 6:59. Ditjln't know well enough todiscern give us twice as much time. Both children and child abuse, re­ April 18, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in our ' Florida State will meet Friday championship game of the Big 7 Do some situps from social workers (last year we North Carolina scored the first and a field goal ond 2 free throws that she was a day-time tippler or seem unlikely We already ran a member, please, that child abuse Department of Human Needs night's winner of the Louisville- Eight Tournament with a 104-84 8. Pick up a pencil and write had to turn down referrals), we two baskets of overtime on a by Fitzgerald Bobo gave the Dukes had a not-too-nice boyfriend deficit last year and did not find it is everyone's problem Of the 250 Center on all Fridays in April, Memphis State game in Saturday’s rout of the Tigers down your thoughts. need at least 40 teenage counselors 15-foot jumper by Steve Hale and a 47 points, averting a record easy to secure enough adult reports to DCYS in 1983 of child^ excepting Good Friday. tournament final. In the second game of the 9 Take a hot bath or a cold to be their friend, confidant and fastbreak basket by Smith. After THE MACC-SPONSORED In volunteers, though we had marve­ role model for the two weeks. abuse from Manchester, the prev-'^ FSU, which finished seventh in Mid-American doubleheader. No. 8 Kansas met shower two free throws by Wake's Charlie terfaith Day Camp received some lous teenagers. entive workers estimated that 113 the eight-team Metro conference At Toledo. Ohio, Vic Alexander Iowa State with the winner playing 10. Lie down on the floor or just We also need adult volunteers to Thomas, the Tar Heels added 8 interesting recognition and a re­ plan and run the arts and crafts could have been prevented if there Duquesne is a university in during the regular season, shocked scored 15 points Friday night and Oklahoma on national television put your feet up. straight points to go ahead 66-56 quest. Could we do more? Could we HOWEVER. WE ARE talking to had been earlier intervention. The Pittsburgh with a .student body of Virginia Tech 97-93 Thursday in an Ohio University staved off a last Saturday for an automatic berth in II. Put on your favorite record program, prepare and .serve two and won going away. open the day camp for six weeks the town about the problem and snacks and a hot lunch for the 10 workers tell us that there is a 6,340 and a faculty of 492. opening round game. minute rally to escape with a 57-55 the NCAA Tournament. UPI photo 12. Water your plants. North .Carolina. 23-7, got 16 Gipson, who scored 33 points in victory over Kent State in the Bowie finished with 25 points and points from Warren Martin and 12 the win over Virginia Tech, scored semifinals of the Mid American Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing (33) follows through on a 9 Tisdale 22 to pace five Oklahoma from Wolf, all in the second half. four points during a 10-0 Seminole . Conference Tournament. players in double figures as the punch thrown at Syracuse’s Dwayne Washington Wake Forest, 15-13, was led by run that broke a 52-52 tie late in the Ohio, 21-7, will face the winnerof Sooners improved their record to Calendar Delaney Rudd with 24 and Mark (center) as Reggie Williams (right) looks on in Big East second half and put FSU ahead to the later semifinal game between 27-5. Cline with 16. stay. Ball State and Miami in the Tournament play at Madison Square Garden, Both Rudd made 1 of 2 free throws to Southwest Friday — 6:30 p.m . 8th and 0th grade confirmation Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., Wesley Bell Choir; 7:30 Cincinnati closed to within 64-58 conference championships. stayed in the game, Hoyas won, 74-65. Nazarene events listed tie the score 54-54 with 37 seconds Army celebrates music classes leave for retreat: 7: 30 p.m .A .A for women, p m.. Chancel Choir, adult bibie study, 277 Spring St. but Dean Shaffer converted a Kent State, which trailed by 16 at At Dallas. Joe Kleine triggered a left in regulation. North Carolina The Salvation Army will celebrate music on Sunday 2x2s movie night. Thursday — 9;-30 a m . Asbury Bell Choir: 6:30 The following events have been scheduled at the breakaway layup and Maurice one point, scored seven unans­ lightning-like Arkansas start Fri­ held for the last shot but Hale at the Manchester Citadel. 661 Main St. Band master Saturday — 1 p m . Emanuel Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Junior CHoir; .7: 30 p.m.. Youth Choir. Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St., this week. Myrick canned two free throws to wered points in the final 1:47 of day night and the Razorbacks went missed an 18- footer with 2 seconds In Big East final Michael Orfitelli will give the me.ssage at the Holie.ss p m.. A.A. Friday — 10 a m.. Al-Anon; 3:30 p.m , confirmation Tuesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convales­ push the margin back to 10. play to threaten Ohio’s lead. Two on to crush the Texas Longhorns, left, meeting, at 10:45 a m. Other musical leaders will class. cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor: 7:15 In the second half the Seminoles timeouts in the last 60 seconds 66-46, in the opening round of the Duke, 22-6, fell behind Maryland participate, along with the band and the Songsters. p m., CCS Board Meeting, hit 15 of 21 shots from the floor. enabled the Golden Flashes to Southwest Conjkerence 17-8 early but with Dawkins The Young People's Singing Co., under the baton of Sermon on Jonah offered Wedne.sday — 7 p.m,. Pastor's bibie study: 7:30 Florida State, which will make regroup and score four more tournament. Concordia’s events are set p.m., prayer time; teen bibie study: Chancel Choir. scoring 17 first-half points the Blue Arkansas will return for Satur­ Donna McCarthy-Watson. will sing at the morning The sermon at Buckingham Congregational its first appearance in the Metro points, bringing them to within Hoyas, Redmen Thursday — CS Opportunity Day. Devils roared back. day’s semifinals against the meeting. The Young People's Band will participate in Church, corner of Hebron Avenue and Cricket Lane, The week's schedule at Concordia Lutheran Church Conference tourney finals in five 57-53. Friday — Teens going to Mylon LcFevre concert in Trailing 27-19 with 9:19 left in the winner of Friday night's last game the meeting at 7 p.m will be on the book of Jonah this week The Rev James is as follows: years, improved its record to 14-14. Larry Robbins led Kent State Boston. half, Duke went on a 13-0 tear over between Houston and Southern Chapman will be preaching at the 10:30 service Monday — 7 p m . finance committee; .7:30 p.m.. Cincinnati dropped to 16-13. with 21 points. Saturday — Youth for Christ film night at Patty the next three minutes for a 32-27 Ntet^^ist. The other semifinal In the "expanded hour " programs after the church council E C A C South The Golden Flashes finished the Trinity sets the week Dunn gym. lead and was on top 43-37 at cohtest will match Texas A iM and to meet again worship, Christian yoga-meditation well be led by Tuesday — 6 p.m., Catechetics Resource Center season at 17-12. halftime. At Williamsburg, Va., Kylor regular-season titleholder Texas The following events are scheduled this week at Sister LaGace, and a program on "The Peacable open until 8 p.m., 8 p.m., basketball practice. The Blue Devils outscored the Whitaker scored 25 points Friday Midwestern City Tech Trinity Covenant Church: Kingdom" will be presented. Wednesday — 6: 15 p.m.. Children's Choir: 7 p.m.. NEW YORK (U P I) - I t will be What color is God’s skin? Terps 16-4 during the first six and Navy sank 14 of 16 free throws At Tulsa, Okla.. Alfrederick Texas A&M advanced with a Seikaly had 10. Sunday — 7 p.m.. .series on “ Revelations." Sister Marie Aiye. a former missionary serving in Lenten midweek service, sermon on John and Charles minutes of the second half for a No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the Big East The Orangemen were still alive, The question for this week's education forum at St. in the final two minutes to defeat Hughes scored 30 points to become 54-52 win over TCU as Todd Monday — Bill Graham Nurture Groups. Cameroon and Ghana, will be offering the Christian Wesley; 8 p.m., Concordia Choir. Tournament final as St. John’s trailing 50-46 with 7:19 to go. But Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Coventry, will be "What 59-41 lead and then widened the gap William & Mary 89-83 in the the NCAA's seventh all-time lead­ Holloway hit a jump shot at the Tuesday — 6 a m., men's prayer breakfast. yoga-meditation course for the coming three weeks Thursday ^ 9 a m.. Bible Discovery Group. to their biggest margin at 75-55 trimmed Villanova. 89-74, in the Ewing delivered a layup and Color Is God's Skin? " This meeting will be on semifinals of the ECAC South ing scorer Friday night and pace buzzer for the victory. LaStrada Restaurant: 7 p.m., board of trustees, She approaches the study, not through physical Saturday — 6 p m., prayer for church renewal. with 5:14 left. second half of the doubleheader Williams hit two foul shots to Thursday at 7:30 p.m., as part of the Lenten study. tournament. 18th- ranked Loyola of Illinois to a Texas Tech won its ninth Christian Education Board. Diaconate. fitness, but as a means of improving people's Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski Navy will face the winner of the semifinals Friday night at Madi­ conclude a 6-0 spurt that put the W'ednesday — 6:45 a.m.. Pioneer Clubs: 7 p.m., Other special events this week include a bread and 65-61 victory over Xavier in the straight game, 83-76 over Baylor, relationships with God. said his team played “ very, very Richmond-George Mason game in son Square Garden. Hojps ahead by 10 points and out of prayer meeting. Chancel Choir soup supper on Sunday at 5 p.m.; the recitation of the Midwestern City Conference tour­ with Bubba Jennings and Vince While adults are participating in these special w ell" after a shaky start. "W e got Saturday’s final. The winner re­ Patrick Ewing, whose fist­ serious trouble. Thursday — 6:30 a m., women's prayer breakfast. Here’s Center’s week Rosary at 6:50 p.m. Monday; andth^ recitation of the nament semifinals. Taylor keying a second-half streak M spring courses, children will be offered programs our transition game going and ceives an automatic NCAA Tour­ swinging fight with Dwayne Wa­ The first half was punctuated by LaStrada Restaurant: 1 p.m.. Trinity Fellowship, Stations of the Cross af 7:30 p.m. Friday. Hughes surpassed Otis Birdsong that, helped put away the pesky including Israeli folk singing, and the making of Center- Congregational Church's agenda for the (Tommy) Amaker and Dawkins nament bid. No ECAC South team shington cleared both benches in a fight between two of the nation’s Talcotts' trip to Israel. week is: to reach a career total of 2,842 Bea'rs. banners for Palm Sunday. really picked up the tempo of the has ever lost in a first round NCAA the first half, had 15 points and 12 best players — Ewing and Friday — 9:30 a m., women's bible study, nursery points, only eight behind Indiana Kleine scored the first six Sunday — 8a.m . worship service; 10 a m., worship Ivan Backer to speak game,” said Krzyzewski, game. rebounds Friday night to power Washington. provided: 4 p.m., young people's discipleship. service; church school; 7th and 8th grades in State's Larry Bird, now with the Arkansas points as the Razorbacks Mark Alarie added 21 points for Navy, 24-5, saw their big gun, Boston Celtics. Hughes, a senior, is ran to a 21-7 advantage. No. 1 Georgetown past No, 12 With less than 14 minutes to go in Saturday — 10 a m , young people's discipleship: Nepal day at South Methodist Federation Room; 11:15 a m., social hour. HARTFORD — The Rev. Ivan Backer, director of Duke. Maryland, 23-11, was led by 6-foot-ll center David Robinson, the NCAA's leading scorer this Texas managed to get within 10 Syracuse 74-65 in the semifinals of the period, Washington and Ewing 6:30 p.m., basketball playoffs. " Sunday is officially Nepal Day at South United Monday — 2 p.m.. Healing Prayers; 7:30 p.m., Southside Institutions Neighborhood Alliance, will Len BiaSxi^ith 22 points, while sit down with his third foul less season. at the half, 33-23, but the Razor- the B ig East Conference collided under the basket as Methodist Church. The guest speaker at both the 9 and publications committee. speak Thursday at noon at the Lenten Mid-Week Adrian Branch had 21 and Derrick than four minutes into the game. Loyola will meet the winner of backs outscored the Longhorns Tournament. Williams was shooting from the 10:45 a m. services will be Dr Michael Hahm. Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir; 6:30 p.m.. Worship, at Center Church, corner of Main and Gold Lewis 16. The Middies compensated by Ewing was ferocious underneath corner. A Here’s Emanuel’s week 17-4 to start the second half. executive secretary of the Asia-Pacific Team. Chancel Choir. Streets in downtown Hartford. A light luncheon will be the Oral Roberts-Evansville game Bruce Dalrymple scored 15 shooting 70 percent from the floor It was easily the most one- sided against the Orangemen, re­ Washington punched Ewing in The events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Church General Board of Global Ministries Wednesday — 7 p m . Lenten program; 7:30 p.m.. served in the Church House, 60 Gold St., following the in Saturday’s final. points and keyed a sticky Georgia to take a 39-37 lead at intermission. loss of the year for Texas, which directing shots and keying the the gut.' this week are as follows: At 12:15 p.m., a program of slides of Nepal will be Chancel CHoir. service. Loyola, 24-5, held 32-30 lead at Tech defense with six steals to lead Even though Robinson scored 10 finished its season with a 15-13 Hoyas’ defense. He received great The 7-footer and held his stom­ Monday — 3:30 p.m., staff meeting; 6:45 p.m.. Thursday — 9:30 a m.. Lenten program: 7 p.m.. intermission and Xavier rallied to presented by two couples from Sudbury', Mass., who the Yellow Jackets past Virginia, of his team’s first 12 second- half record. help on the wings from David ach staggering backward. He then Scouts; 7:30 p.m , Ruth Circle at Marianne Wilcox's. recently visited the family of Dr. and Mrs, Melvin Bell Choir, 7:30b p m.. Prudential. go ahead 39-36 early in the second 15-15, in the opening game. points, the Indians took a 51-47 lead half. Arkansas increased its record to Wingate with 16 points. Bill Martin swung wildly with his right hand as Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven Chorus: 1:30 p.m., Meyer, whose work in Nepal is supported by Friday and Saturday — Confirmation retreat. Pentecostal week is set Georgia Tech, 22-7, saw an with 15 minutes to play on a Kevin 20- 11, the ninth straight season thewith 15 and Reggie Williams with the benches emptied and the two Phebe Circle: 4 p.m.. Youth and Cherub Choir Manchester preople. A pot luck lunch will also be But the Loyola defense and The following events have been scheduled for the 11-point halftime lead evaporate Richardson layup. H ogs. have reached the 20-win 12 as Gerogetown improved its players were restrained. rehearsals: 7:30 p.m., MARCH. Inc., Christian served. hot-shooting Hughes, who hit 14 of United Pentecostal Church, 187 WoodbridgeSt., in the with Virginia pulling to within 44-42 The Middies took the lead for mark. record to 29-2. Three minutes later they jostled Education. Other events scheduled this week at South United coming week. 23 from the floor, were too much North sets the week with 6:39 left. The Cavaliers, who good at 59-57 on two Whitaker free for Xavier. The Baylor loss brought about Syracuse. 21-8, was led by Rafael again. Ewing pointed a finger in Wednesday — Nodh, MACC: 6 p.m., soup and are: Sunday — 10 a.m., Sunday school: 11 a.m. worship; Addison with 23 points, while never led, twice had a chance to throws. Eddie Johnson led Xavier, 16-13. the end of Jim Haller's coaching the face of the Syracuse guard and sandwich fellowship hour; 7 p.m.. Lenten service; Sunday — 5 p.m.. confirmation class; 6 p m., youth The meetings and events scheduled at North United 5:30 p.m., prayer: 6 p.m., evening evangelistic Washington had 16 and Rony tie, but Tim Mullen walked and Vernon Butler added 20 points with 17 points and 10 rebounds. career. Haller resigned under warned, "Get off me." 7:45 p m., Emanuel Choir rehearsal. fellowship. Metho(jist Church this week are: service. then Dan Merrifield lost the ball for Navy before fouling out while Andre Moore contributed 13 pressure last month after having Thursday— 10 a.m., prayer group; 11:15a.m,,care Tuesday — 9:15 a m., Edgar-Comell Circle: 10 Wednesday — 10 a m., pastor's class: 1 p.m., Over Monday — family night at home. out of bounds. Robinson added 14 and Cliff Rees points and 17 rebounds for Loyola, admitted making unauthorized and visitation: 11:30 a m.. Lenten study and service; a m.. Vineyards study group: 7:30 p.m..' Elijah 60's Group, bring homemade Valentines; 7 p.m., Wednesday — 5:45 a.m., men's prayer; 6 p.m,, Georgia Tech then ran off six and Carl Liebert both added 10. while Carl Golston added 13 points. cash payments to a player. NHL roundup 1:30 p.m , Martha Circle; 3:45 p.m . Belle Choir; 6:30 rehearsal; preliminary meeting, to form an invest­ Methodist Beliefs study group: 7; 15 p.m., choir, mid-week bibie study — \ straight points on a John Salley William & Mary, which finished Texas Tech raised its record to p.m., confirmation classes: 7:30 p.m., basketball ment club; women's prayer & study at 337 West Thursday — 6:45 a.m., breakfast meeting. Southeast Friday — 9:30 a.m., ladies' prayer; 7 p.m., youth free throw, a Dalrymple layup and at 16-12, was paced by 31 points 21- 7, equaling the second most wins practice: 7:45 p.m., new member class. Middle Turnpike Saturday — 9 a.m., confirmation class. service. a stuff and free throw by Yvon from Keith Cieplicki. Richardson At Birmingham, Ala., Alabama ever .in a single .season, while Joseph for a 50-42 lead with 1:52. finished with 23, - capitalized on the inside play of Baylor finished 11-17. Flyers tie for first

NBA roundup LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - pulled Winnipeg intb a second Relisious Services Ilkka Sinisalo scored one goal and place Smythe Division tie with the set up another Friday night to give idle Calgary Flames and dropped the Flyers a 4-2 victory over the Quebec into third place in the Assemblies of God First Congregational Church of Cov­ Jehovah’s Witnesses Parker St., Monchester. Richard W. Washington Capitals and move Adams Division, two points behind entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. Dupee, postor. Worship service: 9 Roman Catholic 9 ;X a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., Bird, McHale power Celtics offense Calvory Church (Assemblies of Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 a.m., wor­ JefiovQb's WIfnMSM/ 647 Tollond o.m., odult bibie cioss, nursery for holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation Philadelphia into a first-place tie second-place Buffalo. God), 400 Buckland Rood. South ship; 9:M a.m., church school In Turnpike» Manchester. Tuesday. Con­ children 5 years old and younger; 10:30 Church of tho. Assumption, Adams meeting. (649-7787). with Washington in the Patrick Church Lane House. Nursery care BOSTON (UPI) - Larry Bird biggest lead of the night, 71-48, on a Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, gregation Bibie Study, 7 Thurs­ o.m., worship service, church school, Street at Thompson Road, Manches­ Division. Sabres 7, Hawks 2 pastor. 9:30a.m.. Sunday school; 10:30 provided. (742-8487) day, Theocratic School (speaking nursery; 5:30 p.m., Iunlor and senior ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. scored 32 points and Kevin McHale free throw by Malone 37 seconds Second Congregational Church, 385 Both teams have 87 points, but At Buffalo, N.Y., Lindy Ruff a.m.. worship. chltd*care and nursery; course), 7 :X p.m.; Service meeting high fellowship; 7 p.m., sacred Saturday mass at 5; Sunday masses at Unitarian Unlversalist added 28 Friday night to lead the before intermission. 7:00p.m.. evening serviceof praise and N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. (ministry training),6:15p.m.; Sunday, dancers. (649-3696) 7-.X, 9, 10:X and noon. (643-2195) the Flyers have one game in hand. scored twice and tdSmmates Gil Joseph Milton, pastor. lOo.m. worship St. Bortholomow's Church, 741 E. Unitarian Unlversalist Society-East, Boston Celtics to a 133-122 victory Seattle, behind Jack Sikma's 12 BIbie preaching. (644-1102) Public Bibie Lecture, 9:30 a.m .; South United Methodist Church, 1226 With the victory, the Flyers, who service and nursery for children to oge Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. over the Dallas Mavericks. points, rallied to within 93-84 at the Perreault and Mai Davis each 8. (649-2863) Johnson, Dr. Foul Kroll, postors. Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Elinor Berke, minister. 10:X a.m., were swept by the Caps in last contributed a goal and an assist Second Congregational Church of Dallas has now lost all 10 of its end of three quarters. Baptist Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8: X , service. (646-5151) year's playoffs, clinched the sea­ Friday night to lead the Buffalo Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Jewish — Consenrative nursery through senior high; 9 and 10 and 11:Xa.m . career games against the Celtics, Andrew Toney scored four Community Baptist Church, S85 E. entry. Rey. David Jarvis, minister. 10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery; St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., the only team which the Mavs have straight points midway through son series at 5-1-1. But the price Sabres to a 7-2 rout of the Chicago Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 Temple Betti Sbotem/ 400 E. Middle 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sherldon may have been high for Philadel­ Black Hawks 7-2. Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church a.m., Dlal-A;R|de to church; 8:45a.m., Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. not beaten since they entered the the final quarter to give the 76ers a and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll,co-pastors. phia, which lost its 51-goal scorer, schaal for all ages, kindergarten church school,?nurserv to grade eight, Flavin, rabbi; Israel Tabatsky, can­ Saturday mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses league in 1980. 107-93 advantage and Seattle never Buffalo scored five goals on adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee and through Grode 4 continuing during the tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Mormon at 7:X . 9 ,10;Xand neon. (643-2403) Boston never trailed, in the threatened again. Tim Kerr, to a a knee injury early Black Hawk goaltender Murray service; 10:30 o.m., morning worship. fellowship; 11:15 o.m., iunlor choir; 4 Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 St. James Church, 896 Moln St., in the second period. Bannerman, including Ruff's pair, Nursery provided. (643-0537) p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., o. m. Soturday. (643-9563) The Church of Jesus Christ of Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, game, jumping out to a 14-6 lead Toney finished with 16 (xiints, Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., senior church school and Pilgrim Lotter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­ and never allowing the Mavericks while Julius Erving and Charles in the second period for a 7-1 lead. Monchester. Rev. Jomes Bellasov, fellowship. (742-6234) Monchester. Wayne S. Taylor, bishop, try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Sotur- closer than six points. Boston used Barkley added 15 for Philadelphia. Forty seconds into the period, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:X Talcottville Congregational Church, Jewish — Reform 9:30 a.m., sacrament m ^ln g ; 10:15 dov masses at 4 and 6 ;X p.m .; Sunday Jets 6, Nordlques 3 o.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Main Street and Elm Hill Road, a.m., Sunday school and primary; an 8-0 spurt midway through the Ricky Sobers had 26 points and Phil jp u s le y pushed the puck Temple Betti Hillel, 1001 Foster St. masses ot 7 ;X , 9 ,10;Xa.m ., noon, ond At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dale service. (646-5316) Talcottville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pos- 11:40 a.m., priesthood ond relief 5 p.m. (643-4129) SPEAKS first period for a 30-13 advantage. Tom Chambers 25 for the Sonics. around the corner of the net to give First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown tor. 10 a.m., worship service and Extension, South Windsor. Steven society. (643-4003) St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Hawerchuk keyed a four goal Buffalo a 3-0 edge. Rood, Manchester. Or. C. Conley, church school. (649-0815) Chotlnover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 p.m. They also used a 14-4 spurt The Sonics' Frank Brickowski Coventry. Father James J. William­ outburst in the second period Chicago defenseman Bob Mur­ , pastor. (649-7509) each Friday; children’s services, 7:45 son, pastor. Mosses Saturdov at 5:15 Euggng Brewgr midway through the third period, and the 76ers' dem on Johnson First Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 p. m. second Friday of each month. Friday night with a goal and two ray beat Buffalo goaltender Bob (644-8466) National Catholic p.m.; Sunday 9:X and 10:45 a.m.; keyed by five Bird points and were ejected for fighting with 8:30 Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. Covenant holydoys, 5 :X and 7:X o.m. Confes­ The Old Testament foretold assists to lead the Winnipeg Jets to Kreutzer, pastor. (6437543) St. John'i Polltli Notional Catholic assists on two other baskets, which left in the third period. Sauve while on a power play at 8:51 trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack-T. , .. sions 4 :X to 5 p.m. (742-6655) that the Messiah would "open a 6-3 Victory over the Quebec Church, 23 Golway St., Manchester. Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron gave Boston a 96-74 lead. to make it 3-1, 34 seconds before matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman ^ M t U l h e r a n Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 eyes that are blind", Isa. 42:7. And Blazers 128, Nets 110 Nordiques. Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m , Rood, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford The Celtics' biggest lead of the Ruff’s 25-footer restored the Sa­ Christian Science o.m., moss. (643-5906) Curtin, pastor. Saturday moss ot 5 The triumph, a club record 34th, services; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible Concordia Luthoran Church (LC A ), Jesus literally did this, as the game was 121-915 early in the fourth At East Rutherford, N.J., Kiki bres’ three-goal lead. First Church of Christ, isclontlst, 447 school; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour and 40 PIfkIp St., Manchester. Rev. Burton p.m .; Sunday masses at 7 :X , 9:15 and blind beggar, whose reasoning Vandeweghe scored 35 points and D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T. 11 a.m. (643-4466) period. N. Main St., Manchester. 10:M a.m., fellowship.>(649-2855) confounded established reli­ 9 church service, Sunday school, and Wangerin, part-time pastor. Schedule; \ Boston improved its season Mychal Thompson added 24 Fri­ care for small children. (649-1446) 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Nazarene gious authorities, John 9. ma'rk to 50-14, while Dallas day night to iead the Portland Trail Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ Episcopai church school, Christian growth hour, Salvation Army This Weekend nursery care; 10:X a m., communion, Church of tho Naiarone, 236 Main St., dropped to 34-29. Blazers to a 128-110 victory over chester. (649-8982) Manchester, Rev. PhilipChatto.senlor St. O gorgi't Episcopal Church, 1150 nursery. (649-5311) Salvation Arm y, 661 Main St., Man­ But there's a blindness far The loss denied Dallas coach the New Jersey Nets. Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 Emanuel Lutheron Church, 60 pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, minister ot chester.. Copt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:40 worse to which tho prophets al­ Dick^Motta his 700th N BA coaching The victory the 10th in the last 16 Whalers face Canadiens twice Church of Christ a.m., Eucharist; 10 a.m. Haly Eucha­ Church St., Manchester. Rey. Dole H. luded. 'Th e god of this age has rist, Rev. Jahn Holllger, vicar. 11 a.m., Gustafson, pastor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, a.m., worship, children's church and win. \|n 17 seasons, Motta has starts for the Blazers and enabled Church of Christ/ Lvdoii and Vernon fellawship hour. Monday through Fri­ nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise ser­ blinded tho minds of unbelievers, them to finish season play against HARTFORD — Mired in the Adams Division basement by 17 Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, vice, nursery. (646-8599) compiled a 699-675 record in the streets. Manchester. Eugene Brewer, day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: so that they cannot see tho light the Atlantic Divison with a 6-4 points with 15 games left, the Whalers are playing out the string. minister. Sunday services: 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharlsf.(6439203) 8 :X a.m., worship with communion oh league.' But that doesn'1? make things any easier this weekend, when BIbie dosses; 10a.m.. worship; 6p.m .. St. Mery's Episcopal Church, Park first and third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., of the gospel.,.", 2 Cor. 4:4. How The Mavericks were led by Jay edge. Pentecostal ^Encourage Hartford, losers of six of its last seven, meets the Adams’ worship. Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Bible and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Sunday church school; 11 a.m., wor­ tragic to have our eyes blinded Vincent with 35 points, and Mark, The Trail Blazers put the game study. Nursery provided for all servi­ Charles Cloughen Jr, Interim pastor ship with communion on second and Unitod Pontocostal Church, 187 and our hearts hardened so as to away late in the second ciuarter as front-running Montreal Canadiens in a home-and-home series. ces. (646-2903) Worship: 8 and 9:M a.m.; church fourth Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. Yourself and Aquirre with jI2. Scott Wedman school, 9:M a.m.; bobvsIHIng, 9:15 to Latvian Lutherim Church af Man­ neither see nor understand (John added 18 points and Dennis John­ they reeled off 19 straight points to UPI photo The Whalers are at the Forum tonight before returning home Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., 12:40)1 11:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 10 o.m. chester, 21' Garden St., Manchester. Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning son 14 for Boston. open a 62-41 advantage. Vande­ Sunday to try to snap a club-record 12-game home winless streak. Congregational every Wednesday. (649-4583) (643-2051) worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:X Others Too”. weghe, Steve Coulter and Kenny Boston's Dennis Johnson (3) controls rebound from Prince of Peace Lutheron Church, p.m., bibie study (Wednesday); 7p.m., Bolton Congrogatlonal Church, 228 Route 31 and North Riyer Rood, Call: Clearly If unbejlef is spiritual Sixers 128, Sonict 114 Carr each chipped in 4 points Dallas’ Sam Perkins during second-period action Friday Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, Ladies' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. Gospei Coyentry. Rev. W .H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 Men's prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. blindness, tho cure Is faith. It Is * At Philadelphia, Moses Malone during the shutout string that Big East final highlights slate Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., at Boston Garden. Celtics won, 133-122. Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Church of the Living Cod, an Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) the Christian's sixth sense, by scored 25 points and Maurice covered almost 4 minutes. worship scrylce. (742-7548) College basketball winds down its regularseason this weekend nursery, church school; 11 a.m., evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church which ho sees tho unseen, hears Cheeks added 20 Friday night to lift fellowship; 11:15 o.m., forum pro­ bertson School, North School Street, (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Rockets 125, Pacers 105 with many conferences holding championship playoffs. Among gram. (649-7077 office or 647-8878 Monchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, 647-8301 tho unheard, and understands the Philadelphia 76ers to a 128-114 Houston improved to 37-26, four Clippers, extending LA's losing streets, Manchester. Rev. Charles W. for an Important the top attractions are the ACC Tournament and the Big East parsonage. pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11 :X Kuhl, pastor. 9:X o.m.. Divine wor­ Presbyterian tho unknown. Jesus told us what, victory over the Seattle At Houston. Lionel Hollins games behind the Denver Nuggets streak to eight straight. Center Congregotlonol Church, II a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. ho had seen In the Falher's pre­ SuperSonics. in the Midwest Division. Indiana The Bulls used a 18-4 scoring Tournament. The latter final will be on tonight on cable Center St., Manchester. Rev, Newell H. ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school; Holy Coventry Presbyterian Church, racordad massaga scored a season-high 23 points, 12 Full Gospel Interdanomlnatlonal Communion first and third Sunday. Route 44 and T rowbrldge Rood, Coven­ Curfis Jr., senior pastor; Rev. Robert Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. sence (John 8:38). We believe his The loss was Seattle's third of them in the third quarter Friday suffered its third straight loss spurt in the opening six minutes of television’s ESPN at 7 p.m. (649-4243) try. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, while dropping to 19-43. J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:Xa.m., 9:X a.m., worship; 10:45a.m., Sunday testimony and so we say: "I was straight and fifth in its last six night, to lead the Houston Rockets the hall to break open the game Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; adult Bible study oncTSundav school; 7 school; 7 p.m,, Bible study and blind but now I see." starts. and hand the Clippers their 12th Michael C. Thornton, ossoclofe pastor. p.m., worship service. Tuesday ot 7:X to a 125-105 victory over the Methodist fellowship. Wednesday, 7 :X p.m., Philadelphia broke open a close Indiana Pacers. Bulls 117, Clippers 101 straight loss on the road. Chicago Coventry to face Somers 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ prayer meeting, (742-7222) o.m. church school. (647-9941) day ot 7;M p.m., worship service. Bolton Unitod Mottiodist Church/ game at the start of the second Akeem Olajuwon added 22 points At Chicago, Orlando Woolridge won for the fourth time in its last' Presbyterian Church of Manchester, Coventry High, a 56-42 first round winner over Hale-Ray, First Congregational Church of An­ Proyer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. 1041 Boston TurnpiKO/ Bolton. Rev. 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ CHURCH OF CHRIST quarter, outscoring Seattle 11-2, to and Ralph Sampson had 19 for the scored 28 >p«nnts and Michael five games. dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Gospel tfoll. Center Street, Manches­ Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 a.m., chard Gray, pastor. 10;X a.m., wor­ opposes Somers High in a Class S East Region 11 state basketball H. Toylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 11 ter. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 church school; 11 a.m., worship ser­ Paallag daad; Lydall «nd Vernon Streets take a 51-33 lead on Sedale Rockets. Steve Stipanovich led Jordan added 26 to lead the Derek Smith scored 23 and Norm ship service, nursery, 9:15 o.m., Sun­ tournament game tonight at Ellington High qt 7:30. o.m., nursery core provided. Church a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel vice, nursery. (649-3472) day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. YaaraaH Phone: dkS-2903 Threatt's jumper with 6:26 left in Indiana with 21, and Terence Chicago Bulls to a 117- 1(H victory Nixon added 16 for the Clippers, school: 9 :» o .m ., Sunday. (742-7696) meeting. North United MettiodUt Church, 300 (643-0906) the period. The 76ers built their Stansbury had 17, Friday night over the L o ^ n g e le s who have lost 19 of their last 22. M ANCHESTER HERALD, Siiturduy, March 9, 198.S - 17 16 - MANCHKSTF.R HKRAl-1). Siilmdiiy, March 9, 1985 Tigers are losers Sports In Brief Long shot Azinger Mets' Gooden to expand arsenal Rabbit Run applications available Marichal before he’s through. leads at Bay Hill in exhibition opener By Ira Kaufman the New York Mets come along dugout. He just got better and better as VERNON — Applic'utiulis lor Ihe lOlh uniiuul 'Rubbil Run’ United Press International every decade or so. At least Proud possessor of a 17-9 st'hi'duled for Suturduy. April 6, are available at (he Vernon pair of bogeys. From the fifth that’s what National League record and a 2.60 ERA, the N L ’s the year progressed.” By Ira Kaufman By United Press International from a 6-2 deficit for a 9-6 victory With the acquisition of peren­ Reerealion Department or by writing lor one by sending a through eighth holes, Kratzert hud ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - batters keep repeating to them- Rookie of the Year in 1984 may United Press International over the Yankees. nial All-Star catcher Gary Car­ self-addressed stamped envelope to the Greater Vernon Jaycees three birdies and an eagle, finish­ At St. Petersburg, Fla., Dwight like Dwight Gooden of seives as they waik back to the be even more dominating this Teams in the American League ter, the Mets will be one of the Ine., P.O. Box 778, Rockville, CT., (IbOtUi. ORLANDO, Fla. - Paul Azin­ ing with a 31 on the front nine. Gooden unveiled his hew pitch season if he can learn to master East received some heartening favorites in the Eastern Div­ ger, who lost his tour card in 1982. "Those streaks don’t come too when he threw a four another pitch for his repertoire news Friday. The ision and Gooden,' who signed a and has never placed in the top 10 often and you have to take times during a New York Met — the changeup. Women’s soccer league forming have lost. 1-year contract for an estimated of a PGA event, shot a 65 Friday to advantage of them,” said Krat­ squad game. Gooden, who led the ’T m working on developing a In the Grapefruit League opener $300,000 just before camp ROCKY HILL — The Connecticut Women’s Soccer League will take a one-stroke lead after the zert, who missed a 10-footer at 18 majors with 276 strikeouts last change I can throw in any for Boston and Detroit at Lake­ opened, likes the atmosphere hold a free skills clinic along with their annual spring second round of the $500,000 Bay that would have tied him with season, said he wiii continue to use situation,” says the 6-foot-3 land, Fla., Kevin Romine doubled around New York’s training Hill Classic. Azinger. "Obviously, it was a the new pitch in games this season. right-hander, who already registration on Saturday, March 23, from 10 a.m.-noon at the home Glenn Hoffman in the eighth camp. Azinger, 25, had a 1-over-par 72 much nicer day to play. Club " I was a little high with it and I boasts a sizzling Ta^tball and a Rocky Hill High gym. Dave Farrell, who coaches the'women’s inning to give the Red Sox a 3-2 ’’This year we seem very in Thursday’s opening round and selection was a lot easier without didn’t have game conditions where wicked curve thaUoften leaves state select team, along with UConn head coach Lcn Tsantiris victory over Detroit. ■' hungry ... we’re pumped up, began the day trailing leader that gusty wind.” I could use it,” Gooden said. batters frozen. ’ ’Being talked will be running the clinic. Boston struck for two runs in the says Gooden, who jumped from Morris Hatalsky by six strokes. Hatalsky fired a S-under 66 in the At Ciearwater, Fla., Steve Carl­ about with the Seavers and the The league is for women 18 years of age and older. For further first inning off Jack Morris and Class A ball to the majors. While Hatalsky ballooned to a 75. opening round and began play ton will start for the Philadelphia Gibsons is great, but 1 did it for information, contact Donna Kelly, 635-5047, or Kathy Cushman, held the Tigers hitless until the ’’Carter’s got a lot of experience Azinger scored birdies at No. 2, No. Friday with a birdie at No. 1. Phiilies in their pre-season opener just one year. Let’s see if I can 529-8825. fourth inning. Catcher Lance Par- and he can help me to relax out 6 and No. 9 lo make the turn at 33. Consecutive bogeys at No. 4 and against the Mets next Tuesday, do it for many years.” riSlt*s collected Detroit's first hit of there. Before my rookie year Birdies at 10, It and 17 left the No. 5 — both par 4s — left him at manager John Feiske said. The Gooden struck out 276 batters 1985 with a . started, I would have been Sarasota, Fla., native at 5-under 4-under and a bogey five at No. 9 left-handed Carlton will face last year and set a major-league Brown complains of foot dragging Bob Ojeda, Boston’s starting happy with a .500 record; 9-10 or left him at 38 at the turn. second-year right-hander Ron record with an average of 11.39 137. , was particularly sharp LOS ANGELES — Actor and former professional football Hatalsky ended his forgettable I3 6 2 j strikeouts per nine innings. He 10-10. It wasn’t easy, even if it Bill Kratzert also capitalized on ■ % ' allowing only one walk in his three Darling. great Jim Brown Friday accused police of drugging their feet in fanned 16 batters in successive looked that way. It was hard perfect, playing conditions, firing a round by bogeying 18 to finish the innings of work. investigating allegations he raped and beat a woman last month day at l-under 141. At Tucson, Ariz., five Cleveland September starts against Pitts­ work studying the hitters and 66 lo stand alone in second al 138. The Tigers tied the score in the pitchers combined for a no-hitter learning what 1 was doing at his Hollywood Hills home. Corey Pavin shot a 67 lo vault into Seve Ballesteros, who closed seventh when Chris Pittaro burgh and Philadelphia and in an Indians’ intrasquad game. wrong. Brown told a news conference that police and prosecutors had third at 139, two strokes behind with a 33 Thursday to finish at par knocked in Rusty Kuntz with a earned the plaudits of every Neal Heaton. Steve Farr. Rick ’’Last March, if you told me proof for the last week the alleged victim was ’not raped by Jim Azinger. 71, continued his strong play with a ground out. hitter he faced, including the Behenna, Jeff Barkley and Ernie what kind of season I ’d end up Brown or anyone else,” ” I had a great putting round second-round 69 to stand in a group • i Boston countered with its win­ future Hall of Famers. Camacho each pitched an inning in having. I’d have called you Prosecutors, who earlier promised to announce their decision today.” said Azinger, who lost his ■ of seven at 2-under 140. Tim ning run against Biii.Scherrer in "He’s a pitcher, not a leading coach Ed Napoleon’s team crazy,” he says with a wide tour card at the end of 1982. ’’fused Simpson also was at 140 following the eighth inning. thrower, and he never gets whether to file against Brown and companion Carol Moses, 22. by to a 7-0 decision over coach Denny grin. ’’After the year ended, I to work at the Arnold Palmer Golf his second straight 70. The game was played in 83- rattled out there,” says Pete late Friday, instead delayed any decision until next week at the Sommers’ squad. didn’t want to just sit back and Academy in 1980, so I know this Tom Watson rebounded from an degree weather before 6,194, the Rose of Gooden. ” He knows earliest. rest on what I accomplished. course quite well.” opening-round 73 to shoot a 67, . t A second iargest crowd exactly what he’s doing on the The investigation will continue ’’through the weekend and K.V- At West Paim Beach, Fla., the The pace of life in the majors is Palmer, who designed the 7,103- tying him with Ballesteros, Simp­ in Lakeland history. mound. Let’s just say he’s perhaps we’ll have a decision by next week,” Schuyler Sprowles, Montreal Expos requested Na­ much different than it was in the yard Bay Hill course, rebounded son, Ray Floyd, Larry Nelson, In other exhibition openers, the amazing.” a spokesman for the District Attorney’s Office, said. tional League supervisor of offi­ minors. It’smuchfasteruphere from an opening-round 78 with a 73. DlA. Weibring and Curtis Strange, Chicago White Sox topped Kansas Mets’ teammate Keith Her­ ’’There were remarks and representations made at an earlier cials Ed Vargo work Friday with and you have to be close to your Defending champion Gary Koch winner of last week’s Honda City 4-2 and Houston beat the New nandez shudders when he thinks news conference by Mr. Brown that have given us some reason to left-hander Joe Hesketh’s on his teammates both on and off the also settled down after a jittery Classic. York Yankees 9-6. about the plight of opposing pickoff move. field. I was just learning the look again al some previous facts and to re-interview a number of round Thursday, posting a 4-under 9 At Sarasota, Fla., Ron Kittle’s batters vs. Gooden, who was Watson had seven birdies and UPl photo ropes last , but people,” he said. > 67 after opening with a 75. bases-loaded groundnut snapped a Elsewhere, at Tempe, Ariz., New York’s top selection in the three bogeys Friday as the gusty I’m much more comfortable Azinger returned lo Qualifying 2-2 tie and helped the White ^ x to a reliever Karl Best agreed to terms Mets’ Dwight Gooden, who was rookie of the year in June. 1982 Free Agent Draft. winds that hampered opening- with things now. I don’t have to School but didn’t earn his card 4-2 victory over the Royals. with the Seattle Mariners, leaving 1984, plans to add a changeup to his arsenal of pitches ” He’s polished already.” says Stieb agrees to 11-year contract round play vanished, leaving impress anybody.” back until the fall of 1983. Last UPI Ptiolo At Kissimmee. Fla., Kevin Bass three players on the roster un­ Hernandez, ’’and he can be in sunny skies and temperatures in for 1985. If he does, watch out — again. He already has. year, he won $27,821 and his best knocked in two runs in the eighth signed. Best pitched just six the class of a Feller or a DUNEDIN, Fla. — The Toronto Blue Jays signed pitcher Dave the low 80s. finish was a tie for 13th in the Kevin King (362) of Georgetown, a graduate of Westhili inning to heip the Astros rebound innings for Seattie fast year. Stieb loan 11-yearconlracl Friday, a pact the American League The cut was made at 148, with 75 club said was the longest in baseball history. Greater Milwaukee Open. golfers qualifying from a field of High in Stamford and former Connecticut cross country Slieb’s ne,w agreem ent is guaranteed through the 1987 season, ’’The biggest difference between 106 champion, waits for congratulations from Dartmouth's with option years carrying the contract through 1995. The club college golf and pro is dealing with James Sapienza after King won 30(j)0 meter run at NCAA the fact that everybody is gonna ’’The course is playing quite a bit has a policy of no more than a three-year guarantee, therefore Indoor Track Championships at Carrier Dome in making 1988-1995 renewable option years based on Stieb’s see what you shoot on the lour,” he easier today,” said Watson, who shot 34-33. ” My game isn’t very performance. said. ” It’s not like college golf, Syracuse Friday night. '/ SCOREBOARD where you can shoot an 80 and solid right now, but there’s some nobody knows. I don’t think I left a good things about it. I learned long Robinson n ^ e d Clemson AD putt short today.” ago that you don’t have lo be Third Perlod-9.'Chicago, T. Murray 21 Tim Simpson Judy Ellis Blazers 128, Nets 110 Tom Watson Caterers Kratzert, who also shot an playing your best golf to win — you Conley’s jumping (Froser, B. Wilson), 4:56. Penalties* Chris Johnson Playfair, Buf. 11:52. Morris Hotolsky Lynn Stroney Jan Bonadles 137-353, Bunny Fellows CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson University Friday appointed opening-round 72, had an eagle-3 can use your head and win a Shots on goal-Chlcogo 4-10-13-27. Buf­ Greg Norman Mario Flgueros-Dottl 127-340, Julie Corlew 125, Edie Cova- Bobby Robinson to replace long-time athletic director Bill Basketball PORTLAND (128) Payne Stewart naugh 134, Marla Napoletano 146, on No. 6 and five birdies to offset a tournament.” Carr 37 2-4 8, Vandeweghe 1621 66 35, falo 11-12*0-31. Beth Daniel M cLellan, who asked to be reassigned amid a drug scandal in the Bowie 69 (M) 12, Coulter 610 60 II, Goalles-Chicogo, Bonnermon, Clif­ Andy Bean Barb Bunkowsky Helene Dev 341. ford. Buffalo, Souve. A-16.4X. Nick Faldo Lenore Muraoko school’s athletic department. propels Arkansas Drexler 681-39, M. Thompson 12-206024, Paxson 16143423, B. Thonwson 1-20-02, Donnie Hammond Cathy Marino Robinson, a 12-year athletic department veteran, was named NBA standings Power Ploy Conversions-Chicogo 3- ( ^ r g e Burns Tina Rodrlguez-Hordln U.S. Mixed Kersey 610-00, Norris 1-2602, Schetler 1-2 Lorry Mize acting athletic director when McLellan took a leave of absence By Joe Jullano Washington State moved into 602. Totals57-9612-17128. 1,Buffalo 3-1. MIchiko Okodo BIN Driscoll 210, Dave Fenn 214-202- Dave Eichelberger Lauren Howe LPGA Invitational (Late oames not teiduded) NEW JERSEY (110) Referee-Ron Wicks. 587, Lee Cote 201, Bob Skoglund 200, Feb. 15. He assumes his new post immediately, said Walter Cox, United Press International contention to challenge by qualify­ Eostern Conference Keith Fergus Nancy Ledbetter McKenna 1-5 0-0 2, Williams 7-11 3517, Buddy Gardner Terry Priskwaldo 225-543, Doreen Lo- Clemson’s Dean of Student Affairs. ing six athletes in field events, Atkmtlc Division Dawkins 612610 24, Brldsong 1619 (HI 20. Kris Monaghan Chopelle 472, Marge DeLlsle 467, Linda W L Pet. 6B Dan Halldorson Kathy Hite SYRACUSE. N.Y. - Mike Con­ including James Cunningham, Richardson 614 66 14, Turner 37 60 6, (kiry Koch Cromwell 1B8-517, Dale Pecker 208-526, x-Boston 50 14 . 781 GmlnskI 7-12 1-115, Ransev 39666, Cook Vicki Fergon Sue Hale 186516, Cindy Hurley 452, Sue ley qualified easily in the long Brent Harken and Brett Lowry in x-PhIL 48 15 . 762 V/7 2-4 60 4, Sappleton 1-1 66 2, Johnson Andrew Magee Jane Crofter Cote 181-196531, Sheila Price 183-497, finds four at top jump and triple jump Friday to lift the high jump. The Cougars’ Peter Jersey 32 31 .508 W /7 Football Mac O Grodv Penny Hommel Former major leaguer Todd dead 60 60 0. Totols 47-94 1622 110. Joey Sindetor Ruth Urban 479. Woshington 32 31 .508 }V /7 Porttond 22 40 32 34— 118 Lour! Peterson Arkansas into position to take its Koech, defending champion in the New York 20 43 .318 79V7 Fuzzy Zoeller Lynn Adams ELMIRA, N.Y. — Alfred Chester Todd, a catcher for four COSTA MESA, Calif. (UPI) - consecutive tournaments without New Jersey 16 22 27 35— 110 Howard Twltty LaVae Industrial second consecutive team title in 3,000 meters, advanced to the Central Division Three-point goals— Vandeweghe, Laura Cole major league teams from 1932-43 and longtime minor league missing a cut, but she hasn’t won Milwaukee 42 19 .669 Mark Lve Rosie Jones Jane Blalock shot a 5-under-par 67 the NCAA Indoor Track and Field finals in his specialty. Coulter. Fouled out— Nope. Total USFL standings Hal Sutton Brian Brown 554, Paul Charette 208, Detroit 34 28 .548 fouls— Portland 16. New/Oersev 17. Nancy Scranton Dan Elmore 212-570, Bruce Baldwin manager and scout, died Friday. He was 81. Friday to vault into a four-way tie on the tour in five years. A chronic Championships at the ’ Carrier On the women’s side, Nebras­ Chlopgo 29 32 .475 Kikuo Aral Penny Pulz back ailment turned her once- Rebounds— Portland 48 im. Thompson Eostern Conference Ronnie Black 209, John KozIckI 200-566, John Todd, a native of Troy, N.Y., had a lifetime bullomg average of for first place with Bonnie Lauer, Dome. ka’s chances for repeating as team Atlanta 25 37 .403 12), New Jerilyn Britz McCarthy 269-223-683, Rich Furke 217, Cleveland 25 37 .403 W L T Pel. PF PA David Graham Cathy Krotzert .276 with 35 homers and 366 RBI in a career that began in 1932 with Alice Miller and Patty Sheehan at steady game erratic from 1981 Conley leaped 25 feet. 9 inches on champion were dealt a severe blow Jersey 39 (Williams 18). Assists— Memphis 2 6 0 1.000 44 17 Vance Heafner Ed Bdchl 213-581, Wayne Bertrand! Indiana 19 42 .312 Portland 31 (Drexler 11), New Jersey 25 Hollis Stacy 211-573, Bill Leonard 208, Roger Mlecz- the Philadelphia Phillies. He also played with Pittsburgh. 3-under-par 141 midway through through 1983, but with the help of a his second attempt in the long when Angela Thacker, the defend­ Western Conference (Richardson 8), A— 10,158. New Jersey 1 1 0 .500 56 48 Pat McGowan Beverly Klass Tampa Boy 1 1 0 .500 63 57 Nick Price kowskl 216577, Al Senna 210-215-608, Brooklyn and the Chicago Cubs. the $330,000 LPG A Invitational at doctor, exercise and a complete jump qualifying and followed a few ing champion in the long jump, Midwest Division Denise Strebig John Myers 223-619, Mike Vassollo W L Pet. Jacksonville 1 1 0 . 500 36 38 Mark McCumber Lori (kirbocz Todd holds the m ajor league record for most games caught in a the Mesa Verde Country Club. overhaul of her swing, she showed hours later by leading the triple scratched from the long jump and Birmingham 1 1 0 . 500 61 68 Mike Donald 222-593, Andy Breault 214-200-581, Tom Denver 41 22 .651 Donna White Provencal 229-589, Leon Bilodeau 237- season without a passed ball — 128 for the Pirates in 1937. He also Pal Meyers, who shared the signs Friday of making a strong jump field with an effort of 54-11. 55-meter dash because of a knee Houston 36 26 .581 Big East tournament Baltimore 0 1 1 .250 31 39 Brod Faxon JoAnne Corner Orlando 0 2 0 .000 17 63 Jay Haas 593, John Stratton 558, Rich Garner 572, played in the major league’s first night game, May 24, 1935 at first-round lead with Lauer and comeback. He is seeking his third straight injury. Rhonda Blanford pickedup DollOS 34 29 .540 MIssle McGeorge John Jenkins 201, Nick Morrotl 203, Son Antonio 32 32 . 500 Western Conference Bernhard Longer Miller, shot a 72 Friday and was ” My swing is a lot longer and horizontal jump double in an the slack by qualifying -in two A Dawn Coe Don Humiston 214-577, Nell Lawrence Crosley Field in Cincinnati and was the opposing catcher against Utah X 33 .476 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 84 61 Sandy Lyle Vol Skinner alone in second place at 142. smoother and I ’m hitting the ball Oakland 1 0 1 .750 48 27 201-551, Rich Higgins 563. the Boston Braves in Babe Ruth’s last game on May 30. 1935. NCAA championship meet. events, including a first-place time Kansas City 22 40 .35*^ (A t Madison Square Garden) Bill Rogers ^ Sherri Turner longer than ever,” she said. ” I feel Pocific Division / Quarterfinals Portland 1 1 0 .500 21 19 Ron Streck Deedee Lasker Defending champion Nancy Lopez The Razorbacks, who qualified of 7.65 in the 55-meter hurdles. X-L.A. Lakers 44 18 .710 Thursday's Results Arizona 1 1 0 .500 23 23 Don Forsman Debbie Hall Eastern Business shot a 2-under 70 arid was at 143, like I ’m in the second of two 18 athletes for competition here, Louisiana State qualified for the Phoenix X X .476 Georgetown 93, UConn 62 Denver 1 1 0 .500 50 54 Andy North , Robin Walton careers, San Antonio 1 1 0 . 500 19 34 Scott Simpson Hoeflehner nears World Cup title two strokes off the lead and tied more than any other team, also finals in six individual events and Portland X 34 .469 Syracuse 70, Boston College 69 Midori Wokouro Joe Buccherl 147, Ray Jerry 162-406, " I f I can use what I ’ve teamed Seattie 26 37 .413 St. John’s 90, Providence 62 Los Angeles 0 2 0 .000 43 48 Bill Glosson Amy Benz Rich DeDomlnIcus 161-140-426, Ron with Alexandra Reinhardt. qualified for Saturday’s finals in two relays to hold the advantage LJK. Clippers 22 40 .355 Vlllonovo 69, Pittsburgh 61 Saturday's Gomes Bob Lohr Lynn Connelly Marone 158, Ron Joiner 144, John ASPEN, Colo. — Austrian Helmut Hoeflehner can clinch the Betsy King, the 1984 Player of from my first career and put it five individual events and two (All Times EST) going into the finals. Golden State 16 46 .256 Semifinols Bob Murphy Martin 161, Don Mathiews 140, Howie m en’s World Cup downhill title Saturday by either finishing in the the Year, heads a group of three together with my new swing, I x-elinctied plovoff berth Friday's Games Birmingham at Orlando, 8 p.m. Loren Roberts Peters 141, Bruce Lavery 140, Al Bonini relays. Friday's Results Georgetown 74, Syracuse 65 Baltimore at Memphis, 9 p.m. Lonny Wodklns , 145-396, Ed Ralph 150, Bob Holmes top three of the race on Aspen Mountain or watching Pirmin golfers at even-par 144 after a might be dangerous out here.” The Hogs’ Paul Donovan ac­ Other meet records Friday were Boston IX , Dallas 123 St. John’s 89, Vlllonovo 74 Sunday’s (Mrnies George Archer 143-140-422, Mick Holmes 172-424, Pete Zurbriggen of Switzerland lose. round of 72 Friday. She was lied Blalock sank four birdie putts on counted for one of the three meet set by Kevin King of Georgetown in Portland 128. New Jersey 110 Finals Los Angeles at New Jersey, 2:K p.m. Mark Hayes Aceto 141, Larry Seretto 151-395, Dave the front side, two of them from 30 the 3,000 meters in 7:57.13 and Phllodelphia 128. Seattle 114 Today's Game Portlond at Denver, 2:30p.m. Jerry Pate Dvmes 164-410, Gabe Szabo 148-408. Hoeflehner enters the second-to-last downhill race of the with Kathy Baker, Muffin Spencer- records established in qualifying L.A. Clippers at Chicago, night Georgetown vs. St. John’s, 7 p.m. Tampa Bavat San Antonio, 2:30 p.m. Woody Blackburn T ransactions season with 107 downhill points. Zurbriggen is in sixth place with Devlin and Patty Rizzo, who shot a feet. On the back nine, she drilled by clocking 3:46.68 in the 1,500 Shelly Steely of Florida in the Indiana at Houston, night Houston at Oakland, 4 p.m. Craig Stcxiler irons to the pins and canned two women’s 1,500 in 4:21.13. Monday's (3ame 67 points, but under the com plicated World Cup point system he is 5-under-par 67 to lie Blalock for the meters. KansosCity at Milwaukee, night Leonard Thompson TrI-Town more birdie putts from within Soturdoy's (Somes Jacksonville at Arizona, 9 p.m. Jim Thorpe the only one who can catch Hoeflehner by winning both low round of the day. (All Times EST) Brett Upper Roy Bessette 224-221-605,’ Pete Fortin Blalock, who will turn 40 in seven feet. Chip Beck Boseball 206553, Bob Torrev 223-590, Lou Nicho­ remaining races. Phllodelphia at New York 1 p.m. Hockey Cincinnati — Signed pitchers Joy las 230, Emil Slovens 209-507, Rob September and is in her 17th year Her only bogey came on the par-4 Seattle at Woshington, 7:X p.m. Jim Colbiert Tibbs, Fred Toliver and John Franco to Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Roger Moltble Mlgllore 512, Robert Miller 548, Howie on the pro tour, carded six birdies 15th hole when she missed the Although denials made Utah at Chicago, 8:X p.m. Johnny Miller one-year contracts. Edwards 513, Andy Michaud 512, Stu green with het second shot, Baseball Cleveland — Named Joe Klein vice Parker 541, Bob Edwards 508, Dove Braves Washington faces charges on the tough, 6,085-yard, par-72 Houston at San Antonio, 8:Xp.m . Mike Nicolette Mesa Verde layout and one bogey. chipped to within six feet but Indiana at Denver, 9 :X p.m. NHL standings Brad Bryant president of baseball operations. Edwards 509. Golden State at Phoenix, 9 :X p.m. Bobby Clompett Football MARTINEZ, Calif. — Atlanta Braves All-Star outfielder She has won 27 tournaments in a missed the putt. Eagles have new owner Cleveland at Lakers, 11 p.m. Don Pohl Oakland (USFL) — Activated safety Seventy players made the cut at (Late game not Included) David Greenwood ond running bock Eric Nile Owls Claudell Washington was charged Friday with possession of less career that began in l%9 and holds Sunday's Gomes Dwight Gooden's 1984 record Larry Rinker By Joe Jullano nied a sale had been, Wales Conference Jay Deising Jordan; waived fullback Otis Brown; than an ounce of marijuana. Contra Costa County officials said. the LPG A record for playing in 299 8-over-par 152 and better. Dallos at New Jersey resigned safety Lynn Thomas and placed Kathy BerzenskI 196522, Karen Tra ­ consummated. L.A. Clippers at Kansas City Patrick Dlvtslon David Edwards cey 176482, Beth Haack 190-483, Mau­ Contra Costa District Attorney Gary Yancy said his office United Press International W L T Pts. 6 F GA w I lo h bb so era Tom Purtzer him on Inactive list. “ No deal has been finalized,” Soccer reen Wood 176482, Cherly Doll 176, would press the marijuana charge, but drop cocaine possession Portland at Milwaukee, night Woshington 39 18 9 87 275 205 NY Mets 17 9 218 161 73 276 2.60 Fred Couples Roxanne Wilson 183-460, Priscilla said spokesman Ed Wisniewski. Philadelphia 40 19 7 87 280 210 Led malor leagues In strikeouts with Hale Irwin Pittsburgh (M IS L) — Signed for­ P H ILA D E LPH IA — Months ward Mark Liveric for remainder of Cushman 176474, Irma DeSimone 480, charges. NY Islonders 33 28 5 71 294 258 276; brokeGroverCleveland Alexander's Doug Tewell Marian Gordon 461, Carol Barnett 454, Navratilova upset of wheeling and dealing over the “ We’re not going to, at this season; "A small amount of cocaine was found in the center console of Celtics 133, Mavericks 122 NY Rangers 22 34 9 S3 250 283 NL rookie record (227) and Herb Score’s ' (DM Not Quollfv) Annie Gognon 470, June Rowett 459. Philadelphia Eagles has ended point, respond to various specu­ Pittsburgh 21 38 5 47 222 304 malor league rookie record (245). Scott Hoch 7671— 149 placed midfielder Bob Vosmoer on the car,” Yancy said. ’’However, no usable figerprints were New Jersey 19 37 9 47 217 268 Set malor leogue record for strikeouts injured reserve; reactivated mid­ with owner Leonard Tose agree­ lations and other things. If and Mike McCullough 7674-149 found on the bindle and no drug paraphernalia was found on DALLAS (122) Adams Division per 9 Innings with 11.39 averoge. Joy Overton 7674— 149fielder Greg Ostalczyk. PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) - only players to beat the No. 1 ing to sell too percent of the when a deal is done, it will be Led malor leagues In games with 10 or Aguirre 13-21 5-5 32, Perkins 4-9 (M) 8, Montreal 33 23 10 76 253 219 Denis Watson 7675— 149 Washington.” Martina Navratilvoa, who lost only ranked Navratilova in 80 matches. team to Miami businessman announced. Up until that point, Bryant 1-3 2-2 4, Davis 3-6 (HI 7, Buffalo 32 21 12 ’ 76 240 187 more strikeouts (15). Gary Hallberg College 7672— 150 Alfred — Head football coach Sam The charge is a misdemeanor and carries with it a $500 fine, but two matches in 1984, lost her A shocking 18-minute love set we’re not going to comment.” Blackman 3-7 5-6 11, Nlmchlus 1-3 0-0 2, Quebec 33 25 8 74 273 240 Strtkaouts gam* by game Jodie Mudd 79-71— 150 Radio and TV Norman Braman, UPI has Harper 46 4-412, Vincent 15-225-535, Ellis Boston 29 27 8 66 237 221 April — 7, Houston 5:13, Chicago 4; 19, Ken Still 77-73— 150 Saners resigned to becomedefensiveline no ja il sentence. second of 1985 when Czechoslova­ sent Navratilova to defeat ony six learned. 3-4 1-1 9, SIttan 1-3 0-2 2. Totals 4668 22-25 Hartford 21 37 7 49 220 281 Montreal 7; 2S, Montreal 10. coach of Toronto In Canodlan Football But the source described Tose Mork Pfell 7674— 150 Washington may be facing only a fine from Contra Costa kian Hana Mandlikova scored a weeks after Chris Evert Lloyd beat Attorneys for both sides com­ 122. Campbell Conference May — 1, Chicago 10; 6, Houston 4; 11, Charles Coody Leogue. as feeling "relieved ” that nego­ 7673— 151 Clemson— AppoIntedBobby Robinson officials, but he' may be in trouble with the busebuti stunning straight-set upset Friday the 28-vear-old star. BOSTON (133) NoiTts Division Los Angeles 11; 18, Son Diego 8; 25, Los Arnold Palmer 7 67 3- 151 TODAY pleted contract language Thurs­ tiations with Braman for the McHale 11-17 66 28, Bird 12-20 66^2, W L T Pti. OF OA Angeles 14. Brad Fobel 82-70— 152 athletic director. Noon Hockey; Devils vs. Red Wings, commissioner’s office. Under the collective bargining agree­ night in the semifinals of the day evening in Miami and the Parish 5-6 2-3 12, Johnson 611 2-2 14, St. Louis 32 22 11 75 251 232 June— 1, St. Louis 7; 6, Pittsburgh 7; 16, Channel 9 sale of the entire franchise had Mark O'Meara 77-75— 152 ment, Ihe commissioner’s office is forced to investigate any $150,000 U.S. National Women’s Mandlikova will not be able to deal calls for Braman to pur­ Alnge 5-6 1-2 12, Williams 610 (H) 9, Chicago 32 31 5 69 264 261 St. Louis 3; 22, Montreol 11; 27, John Adams 79-73— 152 Noon College basketball; Notre been completed. Wedman9-1504) 18, Buckner 000-00, Kite .Detroit 21 34 11 53 250 292 Phllodelphia 6. Wally Armstrong 8672— 152 Dame vs. Dayton, Channel 61 action involving drugs and take action against the player. Indoor tennis championship. enjoy her victory too long becase chase the financially ailing 62 DO 0, Carlisle 2-3 61 4, Clark 2-2 DO 4. Minnesota 20 36 11 51 227 270 July— 2, Houston 12; 7,'Clncinnatl 8; 15, Al Kelley 7 67 4- 152 Noon Tennis; U.S. Women's Indoor The commissioner’s office refused tocomment on Washington, MandliHova, ranked third in the she has to get on the court Saturday franchise for $65 million, a "The deal is final,” the source Totals 5696 17-22 133. Toronto 17 42 7 41 209 286 Atlanta 10; 20, CIncInnotl 11; 27, Rec League Championship, Channel 3 Willie Wood 71-81— 152 world, shocked Navratilova with at noon for a nationally televised source told UPI. . said. "He’s really relieved, not Dallas 25 30 33 34— 122 Smythe Division Chicago 8. Lee Elder 7677— 153 1:30 College basketball: ACC Tour­ preferring to wait until a verdict is reached in court. Boston « 27 31 21— 133 x-Edmonton 44 IS 7 95 331 230 August— 1,St.Louls3;6,Chlcago6; 11, Rocco Mediate nament, ESPN Washington will continue to work out with the Braves until a her acrobatic net skills and wicked final against sixth-seeded Catar­ However, Tose, in M iam i, told unhappy at all. He won’t have Three-point goals— Bird, 2; Ellis, 2; Calgary 34 26 7 75 310 262 Pittsburgh 10; 17, San Frondsco 12; 22, San 7 67 5- 153 Bob Gilder 79-74— 153 2:00 College basketball: Atlantic 10 passing shots in a 7-6 (7-4), 6-0 ina Lindqvist. The Swedish player, KYW-TV no agreement had the pressures of meeting pay­ Aguirre, Davis, Alnge, Williams. Fouled Winnipeg 34 27 7 75 298 295 Diego 9; 27, Los Angeles 12. Peter Jacobsen Conference, SportsChonnel court decision is reached. Los Angeles 30 25 II 71 288 271 September — 1, San Diego 9; 7, 8 67 3- 153Junior basketball victory. rdnked 15th, used a potent back­ rolls. H e’ll now live a life of out— none. Total fouls— Dallas21, Boston Bobby Wodklns 77-76— 153 2:00 College basketball: Metro- been completed, and an Eagles 23,,Retx>unds— Dallas 33(Bryont, Vincent Vancouver 19 39,, 8 46 228 342 Chlcogo 11; 12, Pittsburgh 16; 17, Gordon Jones 7 67 6- 154 Celtics 31 (Jeff Holland 10, Mike Conference Championship Game or Last year Mandlikova and coun­ hand to beat Catherine Tanvier of spokesman in Philadelphia de- leisure.” 8), Boston 39 (Bird 15). Assists—Dallas Z3 x-clinched playoff spot Phllodelphia 16; Z), Montreal 9. Lou Graham 77-77— 154 Dellsslo 9, Dominic Lourenltls 8), Big Eight Championship Game, Chan­ trywoman Helena Sukova were the France, 6-1, 6-4. (Harper 7), Boston 31 (Bird 9). FrMov's (James Ben Crenshaw nel 3 Norris to Join Oakland A’s Buffalo 7, Chicago 2 7680-156 Sixers 24 (Jeff Mann 22). Technical— Aguirre. A— 1’4,890. Rick Dingus 8676— 156 Bullets 42 (Corey Baker 24, Fran 2:30 Golf: Hertz Bay Classic, Channel Winnipeg 6, Quebec 3 Miller Borber Sumlsloskl 8), Knicks 40 (Jason Neu- 30 OAKLAND, Calif, — Pitcher Mike Norris, who was booked on Philadelphia 4, Washlngjdff^-^ Astros 9, Yankees 6 87-71— 156 Karl Kimball 7679^157 bouer 14, Sean O'Donnell 12). 3:00 Bowling: PBA Notional Cham­ drug possession and drunk driving charges on Feb. 15. will join Sixers 126, Sonics 114 Los Angeles at VancouveTfnIght Tom Doozan pionship, Channels , 40 Saturday's Games 8675— 158 Final standings: Sixers 7-2, Knicks 8 New Y ^flT 112 » 0 000— 6 13 2 Dow FInsterwold 82-78— 160 6-3, Celtics 3-6, Bulls 2-7. 3:30 College basketball; ACC Tour­ the Oakland A ’s at Spring training on Monday, his lawyer said. S E A TTLE (114) (All Times EST) Houstort 101001 Jlx—t 11 3 Jerry Heard Playoff action Friday has the Sixers nament, ESPN NFL faces problems at winter meeting New Jersey at Detroit, 12:05 p.m. 8681— 166 Lincoln Mintz. the Oakland- based attorney who represents 9 , Vrones62().00, McCormick8-)26116, Whitson, Pulido (4), Armstrong (7), Ed Ron 71-wd vs. the Bullets and Knicks vs. Celtics at 4:00 College basketball: Southeast­ SIkma 7-13 16)0 24, A . Wood 9-14 2-2 2), Pittsburgh at Boston, 1; 15 p.m. Hickey (Ot-ond Wynegar, Espino (5); Bennet Junior High. ern Conference Tourney, Channels 22, both Norris and Atlanta’s Claudell Washington, said the A’s Sobers 1617 4-4 26, Chambers 619 9-12 25, St. Louis at Minnesota, 2:35 p.m. NIekro, Smith (4), Sambito (6), Calhoun 30 pitcher had successfully completed a rehabilitation program and By Mike Rabun because of all the alternatives that and its role as one of Am erica’s Sinatra can come in and fill an Sundvold 63 00 0, BrIckowskI 61 2-2 2, TorontoatN.Y. Islonders,7:05p.m. (9) and Ashby, Bailey (6). W— Sombito, 4:00 Skating; World Figure Skating United Press International are available.” prime means of escape. arena. But in the old days you could Hartford at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. 16. L— Armstrong 61. LPGA resulli would travel to Arizona on Monday. King 66 (H) 0, Blackwell 66 60 0. Quebec at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Championships, Channel 3 Schramm and the four other Schramm says attendance fig­ have Lawrence Welk or Woody Totals 4261 276) 114. 4:00 Skiing: Downhill World Cup PHILADELPHIA (121) N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton,8:0Sp.m. Skiing, Channel 3 PHOENIX — The United States members of the competition com­ ures remain steady in the NFL — Herman do the same thing. All the Sunday's Gomes Red Sox 3, Tigers 2 S330J100 LPGA Invitational Calendar Ervlng 7-13 1-1 15, Jones 34 4-6 to, At Costa Mesa, Calif., March 4:30Boxing; Milt McCrorv vs. Pedro Football League is nibbling around mittee — Pittsburgh coach Chuck some teams up, others down — and entertainers who you now see in a AAolone7-1011-1325, Richardson 561-11), Boston at Washington I Vllella, Channels , 40 Walllser wins World Cup downlll New Jersey at Winnipeg (Par 72) 8 its ankles, its attorneys have Noll, Miami coach Don Shula, that although TV ratings for pro hotel showroom used to put on Cheeks 1613 66 20, Barkley 611 34 IS, Boston (A L ) 200 000000— 310 5:00 College basketball: Pacific Toney 613 64 16, C. Johnson 33 2-2 6, Minnesota at Chicago Bonnie Lauer 70-71__141 BANFF, Alberta — Swiss racer Maria Walliser won her first Atlanta executive vice president football are down they are no more shows in the big auditoriums. Montreal at Hartford, night Detroit (A L ) 000)00000 — 241 Patty, Sheehan 71-70— 14) TODAY Coast Athletic Assoclotlon, USA enough work to keep busy around Threatt 33 66 6, G. Johnson 2-4 66 4, L. Oledo, TrulMlo (4), McCArhy (6), one Blalock 7467— 141 Boys Bosktlball 7:00 College basketball: Big East* World Cup downhill victory of the season Friday, but was unable the clock and one of its franchise Eddie LeBaron and Cincinnati vice down than other ratings. “ Now, with cable and everything Wood 62 66 0. Totpis 51-84 2631 128. Buffalo at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night Glynn (7), Clear (8) and Gedman, Alice Miller 70-71— 141 Class S Division Championship Game, Channels 9, 20, ‘ to stop teammate Michela Figini from clinching the 1985 overall president and general manager “ Even prime time ratings have that is happening, we are going Seoltle 24 29 31 30— 114 Sullivan (6); Morris, Monteleone (4), Coventry vs. Somers at Ellington ESPN • owners, Leonard Tose, is trying to Pal Meyers v 70-72— 142 dropped,” Schramm said. “ I think through another revolution. Philadelphia 30 41 2135 -128 Detroit at St. Louis, night Scherrer (7), Hernandez (9) ond Parrish, Nancy Lopez 7670— 143 High, 7:30 ^ ^ 4 5 Hockey: Whalers vs. Canodlens, t championship. sell out. Paul Brown — have been meeting Three-point goals— Sobers (2), A. Foley (6), Melvin (8). W— Glynn. L— Alexandra Reinhardt 7670— 143 Walliser, a five-year veteran of the circuit and last year’s In this atmosphere, the people for the last two weeks in Hawaii. everybody in the entertainment “ Our product. I ’m convinced, Wood. Fouled out— None. Total tools— • Edmonton at Vancouver, night » 9:00 Hockey: Rangers vs. Oilers, • Scherrer. HRs— Detroit, Parrish. Kathy Baker 74-70— 144 who run the National Fcxitball Abput 75 percent of the league industry is going through an will survive. But right now I ’m not Seattleseotll 2S, Philadelphia 25. Rebounds— Betsy King ■ 72-72— 144 Channel 9 * downhill champion, flew down Banff’s treacherous "Great ^^eottl1e 3) (McCormick 9), Philadelphia Muffin Spencer-Devlln 7671— 144 9:00 USFL; Los Angeles vs. New I Divide” course in 1 minute and and 21.05 seconds, just a' League will open their annual meetings will be taken up studying important period. Television is in total favor of a lot of expansion. j H'40 n ((Malone h 12). Assists— Seattle 29 Jersey, ESPN I Sabt Black Hawks 2 Pottl Rizzo 77.^7_ i 44 Bowling half-second ahead of Figini with 1:21.36. winter gathering Monday, their and acting on the reconrimenda- facing now what others faced when We have to move very carefully. i f (Sol(Sobers 16), Phllodelphia 32 (Cheeks Plo Nilsson 7670— 145 Y 11).T11). Technical— C. Johnson (2, elected), SUN DAY I prime objective being to maintain tions made by that committee — television first came along. Golf Barb Thomas 7670—145 But Figini’s second-place finish put the 18-year-old ski “ I think the people whb are in BrIckowskI (2, elected), Barkley. A— Chtcogo 011-2 Shirley Furlong 7672— 145 ^N^on Tennis: Dovis Cup (delay), | their lofty status in the dramati­ which reviews everything affect­ “ When television came it 15,071. 2 S 0-7 sensation out of reach of all other competitors in the downhill trouble are the colleges because, Donno CaponI 77-68__ 145 cally changing world of ing play on the field from rules changed the whole concept of First P6rlod-1, Buffalo, Davis 16 -Cathy Morse ^-74— 146 Blossoms 1:00 College basketball: Michigan* standings, despite one remaining race scheduled Saturday in as shown this past year, when you (Peterson, Ramsay), 10:05. 2, Buffalo, vs. Indiana, Channel 3 * entertainment. changes to the player draft. entertainment. Minor league base­ NCAA tourney quallliers Judy Clark 7i.75_)46 Banff. have so many games on television Perreault 24 (Follgno, Playfair), 19:10. PGA results Sally Quinlan 74-72— 146 Sharon Hale 179-498, Barbara Sulli­ 1:00 College basketball: ACC Cham- !l "The entertainment industry Althoiugh no major alterations in ball died because you could watch Penoltles-Brown, Chi, 0:39; Brown, Chi, van 196179-490, Marty Bradshaw 192- plonship Tournament, Channels 22, 30 • people aren't going to be interested Cindy Mackey 76-71—147 has gone through evolutions before the rules are expected from these on (Quallflers os of March l) 15:56; Ruft, But, 15:56; Buf, bench, Jan Stephenson 7672— 147 467, M arilyn Meyers 190-196514, Mau­ 3:00 College basketball: Southwest' in a college game just because it is Regular.season champions served by Mongroln, 16:55. Boy Hill Classic reen Brancato 457, Ann Brendle 465, Conference, USA ' Sally the Sheik feature winner and it i>'gqing through one now,” meetings, some action may be television. M. J. Smith 7069— 147 Janet Hattan 499. i ir * " a college game. Big 10— Michigan Second Perlod-3, Buffalo, Houslev 13 At Ortondo, Fla., March s Janet Coles , 74-7j _)47 3:00 Skiing: World Cup Skiing,! said Dallas Cowboys president and forthcoming involving the length “ All the shows that used to come (unassisted),0:40.4, Chlcogo, B. Murray 4 (Par 71) Chonnel 3 1 WMt Coast Athletic— Pepperdine Sandra Palmer 78-69^147 NEW YORK — Sally the Sheik held off the charge of For My generm manager Tex Schramm, of games and concerning the use of around and play in the individual “ They are going to be interested Post-ieoeontoumpmentwlnners (Savard, D. Wilson), pp, 8:51. 5, Paul Azlnger 72-66— 137 Mary Beth Zimmerman 74-73— 147 3:00 Skating: World Figure Skating' ECAC Metro— Falrlelgh Dickinson Buffalo, Ruft 6 (Perreault), 9:25. 6, BUI Kratzert . 72-66— 138 Powder Pull Championships, Channel 3 { Heart Friday at Aqueduct to lake the $40,000 feature race. chairman of the NFL’s powerful tiny transmitters and receivers in cities, rejad companies, died be- in Oklahoma vs. Nebraska or Penn Buffalo, Fenyves 1 (Ramsay), 15:26. 7, Corev Pavin 72-67— 139 Amy Alcott 7671— 147 East Coost — Lehigh sMIndv Moore 7674__ Mary Lachapelle 179, Lorrie Baker ^3:00 Golf: Hertz Bov Classic, Channel i Sally the Sheik, a 5-year-old charcoal mare by Little Miracle players’ helmets. m State vs. but they might not Buffalo, Ruff 7 (Selling), 16:19. 8, Ray Floyd 71-69^140 147 competition committee. V ' could S ( « the top use, Metro Atlantic Athletic — Iona nlleen Walker 7676— 148 196513, Mary Wright 179-461, Nancy and Dixie Deeny, covered the 1 mile, 70 yard course in 1:43'/! to ” We are going throtigh a time All of this comes in the frame­ rform er^n television. care about a lot of the other games Ohio Valley— Middle Tennessee State Buffalo, Cyr 18 (Tucker, Davis), pp, Larry Nelson 72-68__140 Kath^ Whitworth 7673— 148 Hahn 180-186526, Carol Schubert 209- 4:00 Golf; Uniden LPGA Invitational,' Southern — Morsholl )7.’4i6. Penaltles-Bergevin, Chi, 1:48: B. Curtis Strange 7667— 140 AyokO Okamoto __ ) g ESPN ' return $27.40, 10.40 and 5.80. when only the strongest and fittest work of the overall NFL concern, Illy things that do any that are on. We have to make sure D.A. Welbring 7665— 140 74.74 4 484, Barbara Chamberlain 451, Terry Sunbelt— Virginia Commonwealth Wilson, Chi, 7:19; Ruff, But, 7:19; Sue ErtI 7i.77_ i 4o SlemlnskI 485, Modellne Dieterle 506. 7:30 Hockey: Whalers v i. Canodlens J in entertainment will survive which is to protect its public image we don’t get in the same spot." Perreault, Buf, 8:17; Brown, Chi, 17:20. Seve Ballesteros 71-69__140 SportsChonnel, W TIC goo(\are thf real giants. Frank

/ I'V. MANCIIESTKR HKRALD. Suturdu.v, Minch !l, 198.5 -^19 IH M.ANCIIKSTKH HKKAl.D. SiiUirdiiy. M iiith 9. I9B5 k KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ’ by Larry Wright ______NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF [^APARTMENTS AAARY A. M CNAM ARA The Hon. William E. Fllj- FOR RENT M.cfieviiej I peAoy Gerald. Judge, ot the Court McCrory l^iQking BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ?iseL l i / c h A H N a WiTW ot Probate, District ot Mon- Holmes preps for final dance MANCHESTER — Avail­ eWNiP DAcOSe, €^>p^ Now Chester at o hearing held on M a rch 5,1985 ordered th a t a ll able Immediately. One, He's on the verge of joining against Hey, not everyiine is SERVICES clolms must be presented to Bv Rich Tosches the mat to knock out Snipes in SERVICES BUILDING/ BUILDING/ two and three bedroom the tlduclary on or betore to bout with Curry the great Rocky. Marciano as sure the record is. Bey is a OFFERED, June 7, 1985 or be barred os United Press International 1981 and put awaj^^^ a media- I OFFERED CONTRACTING CONTRACTING apartments. $410, $475, % the only heavyweight champion hard-punchingt young, power­ I I I $525, heat and hot water by low provided. hyped Gerry Cootiby in 13 Mary Lou Taylor, to retire undefeated. And win, ful and aggressive fighter. PARIS (I'P I) — Milton McCrory only fought one guy, the South LAS VEGAS, Nev. - He has rounds in 1982 — picking up an Included. J.D. Real Est­ C lerk lo.se or draw, he says it will be Holmes is 35'years old. ODD JOBS, Trvcklng. AFFORDABLE DAY- The tlduclary Is: , is airciidy looking past his World Korean Jim Sok Hwang, that rilled the heavyweight division $8 millioiy paycheck for his FARRAND REMODEL­ ABLE HOME IMPROVE­ ate, 646-1980. j. hisliist fight. Bey will be facing a boxing Home repairs. You name C ^ E - It the 'Idea of Vincent L. Diana Boxing Council welterweight title nobody has ever heard of. When since 1978, fighting guys named work. ING — Coblnets, rooting, MENTS - Room Addi­ .1091 Main Street U n li^ ... expert in Holmes, but an ex|jert It, we do It. Free esfl- Affordable'’, child In a 3'/a ROOM APARTMENT defense Saturday against fellow Curry fought Jones last January. “ Bonecrusher" Smith, Terrible He fought four times in 1983, gutters^ room additions. tions, Family Rooms, Mofichesler, CT 06040 " I f s'pmeone pays me $25 or whose best days have passed. mdtes. Insured. 643-0304. - Private home, heat, 070-03 American Pedro Villela to a Jones was already fried from Tim Witherspoon and Renaldo with only a one-round KO of Porches, Decks, Siding, $30 million. I'll fight Cooney Against guys such as Lucien deling and repairs. FREE Roofing, Replacement appliances. Working sin­ better-known opponent: Don fighting me. "M r, Snipes" Snipes. Now he's badly overmatched Marvis HOUSESITTING DONE again," he says. "1 say it would Rodriguez two years ago and ren from 6 weeks to 5 estimates. Fully insured, Windows. "Your Com­ gle adult only. No pets, Curry “ I'm the best welterweight in the readying his aging body for a Frazier offsetting three lacklus­ While you vacation. Ma­ A BAR OF toilet soap take that much money because I then Witherspoon and "Bone-, veors old appeals to you, telephone 643-6017, offer plete Remodeling Ser­ children. Call 643-2880. McCrory. 23, of Detroit, boasted world and I hope to prove it soon final dance March 15 against ter performances. His last bout ture, responsible, aulet coll us at Grondmother's placed in suitcases will want to price myself out of crijjher" Smith last Nov. 9, 6pm, 647-8509. vice." 643-9966, this week he would knock Villela against Curry." David "Hand Grenade" Bey was against "Bonecrusher” female professional will House Inc. 649-2469. keep them smelling ni­ range. This is my last fight. ^H o'lm es appeared very EAST HARTFORD ■ out by the third round when they Curry might have other plans, with his unblemished record Smith, and Holmes was made to maintain home 8, pets. ce...and may come In There comes a time when' you vulnerable. Older gentleman. Two I handy next time you go meet at Paris' Bercy Arena in a however. He is fighting James and a place in history at stake. look very old by the aggressive References. Coll Sue at L E O N CIESZYNSKI say that’s enough. ^ The legs that once carried I PAINTING/ room efficiency. All utili­ on a vacation trip. Boost scheduled 12-round fight for the Green in a non-title junior middle- Yet still they call him plain but light-on-talent Smith before 742-8843 after 6pm on BUI LOER —* New homes, HEATING/ ties. Newly remodeled. "What's more important, mo­ him out of trouble are little PAPERING your vacation budget bv WBC crown. .weight bout March 30 and might go old Larry. escaping with a 12th-round TKO weekdays, weekends - additions, remodeling, Share a bath. $60 weekly. ney or your brains?" more than support posts now. rec rooms, goroges, kit­ PLUMBING selling Idle Items around The gangling 6-foot-1 McCrory is after Mike McCallum's WBA 154- Oh. once in a while the on cuts. onytlme. I Call 643-6712. Fortunately — and in boxing, Smith turned his legs to jelly chens remodeled, ceil­ your home for cash. 26-0 with 20 knockouts and a pound title if successfiJJ/«gainst nickname "Easton Assassin " But as Holmes punched his NAME. YOUR OWN unusually — Holmes has both. several times with good shots to ings, both tile, dormers, Place an od In classified thundering right hand. Villela, a Green, .shows up. but it doesn't stick. In way through every opponent he SPRING CLEAN UP - PRICE — Father ond son. CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ He's earned nearly $20 million the head. And the jab, once Hedge and tree trim ­ roofing. Residential or FOGARTY BROTHERS to find a cash buyer. 26-year-old Puerto Rican native McCrory said Curry 's reputation a sport rivaled only by the Mafia faced, his notoriety remained Fast, dependable ser. LATE, QUIET 4 ROOMS- in his career. Most of it is tucked perhaps the finest heavyweight ming. Light trucking. rv,»,v,- commercial. 649-4291. — ' Bathroom remodel­ who lives in New York, is also was established by fighting twice for great nicknanres. Larry on a level somewhere between vice. P.ointlna, Paper- Centrally located. Older away in investments that in­ jab this side of Ali, doesn't have Lown mowing. Depend- hanging's. Removal. Call ing; instollotlOR water undefeated with 19 wins and one in the past year on national Holmes has remained Larry the U S. Football League and working persons pre­ its snap. ble. Insured. Roy Hardy, 646-5761. heaters, garbage dispo­ draw. television in the United States, Holmes. No Bonecrusher. No venison-flavored yogurt. clude a mansion in his Easton. ferred. Non-smokers. Se- , Pa., hometown, complete with Holmes admits he isn't what 846-7973. ______CARPENTRY AND RE­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- curlty, references. No Luxury Look McCrory shrugs at mention of while McCrory will appear on the Mister No Hand Grenade. Just Maybe the adoration he's MODELING SERVICES an indoor swimming pool in the he used to be. But he feels his PAINTING AND WAL­ 4539. VIsa/MosterCord pets. 649-5897. CELEBRITY CIPHER Villela, but talks.^*xcitedly of ABC network Saturday for the first Larry been denied during his career — Complete home re­ accepted. Cetebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by experience can carry him LPAPERING - Ceilings famous people patt and present Each letter in the cipher stands fighting a unification bout against time. A name with all the excite­ will come when the career ends shape of a boxing glove, a pairs and remodeling. through someone named David repaired. Gary McHugh MANCHESTER - Large 2 lor another Today 's clu« T equals H World Boxing Association cham­ McCrory has beaten American ment and pizzazz of watcliing and his accomplishments are restaurant and night club, Quality work. Referen­ sporting good stores and a hotel, Bey, who in 1982 ballooned to 290 643-9321. bedroom townhouse In by CONNIE WIENER Crochet pion Curry. Milton Guest and Frenchman laundry dry. examined. DOUG'S APPLIANCE ces, licensed and Insured. pounds and looked more like convenient location. "Curry never had a fight like the Gilles Elbilia since winning the He complained for years that He'll step into the ring against all managed by Larry Holmes REPAIR - Fost, quality CoH 646-8165. 13 INCHES San Francisco Bey LARRY'S PAINTING - Boyle Real Estate, 649- ■LF AWB YH, HKEHIP AWB LV one I had with Colin Jones." said title and has promised his next he didn't get any recognition. In the 28-year-old Bey with a 46-0 Enterprises. service priced below FLOORING "I'm not just another figh­ Interior-Exterior. Low 4800. McCrory. who defeated the Welsh fight to the winner of a match the early years there, was record and 33 knockouts as the "1 didn't come into boxing to comPYtltors. Reliable re­ win a popularity contest, " ter," he said. "I'm a boxing prices. Free estimotes. WEELFGWVLU THLBP LPPLER, G champion on points for the vacant between Elbilia and Mexican always Muhammad All's International Boxing Federa­ pairs done on all makes DUMAS ELECTRIC — 149 OAKLAND STREET- executive. 1 know the game. Coll anytime 646-7069. WBC crown Aug. 13. 1983 in L;is Pablo Biaz on Saturday's shadow, which he finally dis­ tion champion, having given up Holmes said. "1 came in to and models of molor Lights dimming? Fuses f l o J r s a n d i n g — "There's more pressure on Two room heated apart­ AHHU LF ZWMVN LF G HJHB Vegas. undercard. patched in 1980 with a one-sided his World Boxing Council crown make money." appliances. Caliustodby, bIbwIng? Repoirs, Im­ Floors like new. Special­ ment. Security. No pets.- “ That's the kind of match you The promoters and ABC have last year because he wanted a The money is safe. But David than he can imagine. I ’ll say "HI", become a pre­ “ EASY DOES IT ” is the provements and addi­ izing In older floors, natu­ $300 monthly. Call 646- beating of the fast-fading Ali CGC.” — BWOHBP OHVETUHZ. have to haveto proveyou area real put up $500,000 in prize money for He pounded Leon Spinks' money fight instead of a manda­ despite oddsmakers having in­ be taking him into another ferred customer ot wav to describe placing a tional circuits. Fully li­ ral and stained floors. No 2426, 9 to 5. world he's never been to before.’ want ad. Just col 1643-2711 champion," McCrory said. "When the fight, but refused to say how the lights out in three rounds, got off tory defense. stalled Holmes a 4-1 favorite further reduced rates. censed, Insured. Call waxing anymore. John PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I never expected to see the Curry got his (WBA) title, he tnid money would be divided. 643-0398. / and we do the rest! 646-5253 anytime. Vertallle. Call 646-5750. TWO APARTMENTS -. day when girls would get sunburned in the places they April 1st. FIrsttloor. June do today." — Will Rogers. 1st, second floor. Stove, ® 1985 by N EA. Inc 150 refrigerator. No utilities. BUSINESS H0MES\ CONDOMINIUMS No pets. Married couples only. First and lostmonth HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE I security. $300. Coll 649- HOUSEHOLD 9521. NURSES AIDES ■ Crest­ DAYCARE FOR SALE - A PLEASURE TOSHOW- MANCHESTER - GOODS ANTIQUES 643-2711 MANCHESTER - Second fleld Convalescent $75,000 plus long term South Windsor Split NORTHFIELD GREEN - ClassifiedStore Otfice Space 44 Household Goods 62 Business Opportunities 22 For odvertlsements to be Home/Eem^od Manor lease. 50% owner financ­ Level in great neighbor­ 3 bedroom townhouse, 4 floor apartment, 2 bed­ DRESSER - Oak and ma­ WICKER POTTY CHAIR, Notices Resort Propertv 45 Misc tor Sole 63 Rates rooms, heat and applian­ Situation Wanted 23 Dubiished AAonday, the deod- Is now (Iccepitng applica­ ing at fixed Interest rate. hood. 7 rooms, 3 bed­ boths(2 full), finished rec ple, 36" wide, 31" high, 16" Cooper boiler. Lop desk,' M isc lor Rent 46 Home and Garden Minimum Charge room, central air, gas ces included, no pets. $500 Lost/Found E m plov^ent Info 24 line IS 2 30 D m on Friday tions Nurses Coll 456-0345. rooms, I'/z baths, family deep. Three full drawers. Wicker doll carriage, Personals Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent 4/ Pets 65 S3 00 for one day Aides Certl'tlLeatlon room and attached gar­ heat, pool, tennis court, plus security. Call 646- Needs some work. $60.00. Dolls. Booth 35, Howell 3979. Announcements Roommates Wonted 48 Musicoi Items 66 Per W ord; Classes for full tlrtie posi­ age, nice, large lot, all end unit. $77,900. Coll 643-2880 Cheeney Technical owner, 643-8778 or 871- Auctions Recreationo" iteni^ 67 1 2 days 20C Read Your Ad tions on the 7 to'3 and 3 to combine to moke this a School Antique Show. Real Estate 1292. COVENTRY - Newly dec­ March 9th and 10th from Real'Estate Antioues 68 3 5 days 18C n shifts. Excellent be­ home you must see!! CANOPY BED - Twin Services Clossitied advertisements nefit package Including $91,900. Strono Real Est­ orated one bedroom size, like new, Chlldworld 10 to 5. Homes tor Sale 31 Tag Soles 69 6 days 16C ore taken bv telephone os o meals. Please call Direc­ ate, 647-’’SOLD". apartment. 742-6858. bed, $225. 649-6961. Condominiums 32 Services Oflered 51 Wonted to D. V 70 26 days 1LOTS/LAND Financial 12C con venlence tor ot Staff Development, I HOMES Lots Land lor Sole 33 Pointing Popering 52 FOR SALE AAortgages Happy Ads: The AAunchester Herold is Monday thru Friday be­ FOR SALE MANCHESTER • NEW COUCH AND CHAIR Investment Property 34 Building Contracting 53 I HOMES Personal Loans $3 00 oer column inch resDunsibleonlyforoneincor tween 8 and 3 at 643-5151. LISTING - $65,900. WITH Ottoman, good HARTFORD Business Property 35 Roofing Siding 54 I FOR RENT Insurance...... rect_insertion and then only Charming older Colonial condition, coll after 3om. Resort Properly " 36 Heating Plumbing 55 Automotive Deadlines in good family neighbor­ 649-5506. ANTIQUES Wanted to Borrow tor the size of the original SECRETARY/RECEP- LAND SALE Flooring 56 Cars Trucks tor Sole hood! 7 rooms, 3 bed­ THREE BEDROOM RE­ For classitied advertise insertion TIONIST - Full time, HEBRON - Three bed­ CT/MA BORDER WAREHOUSE Income Tax Service 57 AAotorevdes Bicycles permanent position in rooms, 1st floor family DECORATED CAPE - WASHER AND DRYER - Rentals ments to be published Tues E rro rs which do not lessen room Raised Ranch. room, fireplace, garage 17-k Acres $19,900 Gargae, fireplace, new Magic Chef, Almond, less Employment Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles Manchester Real Estate $84,600. Building Service day through Saturday, the the value oftheodvertisement and more! Coll for de­ appliances. No pets. $750 than 2 years old. Both Rooms for Rent 41 Auto Services firm, requires a pleasant Realtors. 278-7000. 13+ Acres $14,900 O p e n Today deadline is naon on the day w ill not be corrected bv on tails!! Realty World plus utilities. One year $400. 643-1814. Auu a touch of lacy ele­ & Education Aportments for Rent 42 For Sale Autos tor Rent Lease telephone manner, 60 7+ Acres $12,900 betore publicotian additional insertion wpm typing, word pro­ Frechette, 646-7709. lease. Doris, 646-2482,646- l O a m ^ p m gance to your tabletop Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Holidav/SeosonOI 61 AAisc Automotive IMMACULATE 6 room Southern exposures, nice cessing experience, math 3592. FURNITURE FOR SALE with this star doily. vinyl sided ranch, att­ views, mixed hardwoods, 243 Farminnon Ave., No. 5581 has crochet aptitude, and excellent VERNON - New to the open meadows, and a - Moving - All must go. All ached goroge, basement, market. U 8. R 7 room H artfo^ directions for 13 inch writing skills. Fully paid eat-ln-kitchen, panelled large deep trout stream STORE AND furniture less than 3 Contemporary. Cathed­ I months old. Call after doily. medical and dental Insu­ den, attic fan. Call owner, on the two larger parcels 5 2 5 - 6 1 8 5 ral celling living room, Ideal lor permanent or va­ OFFICE SPACE 10am, 646-2941. To order, send $2.50, (or ucl> Notices fo s l ANNOUNCEMENTS h e lp w a n ted HD h e lp w a n ted rance, tuition benefits. 646-3822. $86,900. HD HD h e lp WANTED HD h e lp w a n ted HD h e lp ^ T E D HD h e lp w a n ted Non-smoker only. Call first floor family room, 3 cation/retirement home pattern, plus SOt for pottafo and Excellent financing Call nandling. Janice Christensen at 646- bedrooms, 2'/j baths, ANNE CABOT MANCHESTER - In pas­ stone fireplace, spacious 802-257-4347 MANCHESTER — Office AUDITIONS FOR AN 4040 or toll-free 1-800-662- toral splendor, yet tour I MISCELLANEOUS Maa^eftar Harald ORIGINAL PLAY called CEMTIFIED NURSE sun deck. Immaculate space. Ideal for accoun­ TAG SALES LOST AND FOUND CLERK Needed to work 4800 between 2 and 6 minutes from Main FOR SALE tiooave. of Americas the Dragon'sTall. AAedle- AIDES - Certified Aides ★ throughout. $129,900. U 8. tant, lawyer or soles of­ New York, N.T. 10030 INSURANCE - Growing In a busy checking ac­ weekdays to schedule an Street, sets this tour bed­ val fantasy, AAarch 11 & HAIRDRESSER - Expe­ tor 7 - 3 and 3 - 11 shifts, PART TIME TELLERS - R Realty, 643-2692. fice. Central locotlon. Print Name, Addrest witk ZIP P/C Agency looking for count department. Posi­ Interview or send a letter room quality Colonial lAAPOUNDED - AAole, 4 13, 7pm - 9pm at AACC's FLORAL DESIGNER - 30 rienced with following. fulltime. Excellent be­ We will train. Apply In BUSINESS Ample parking. Call 649- CODE and Style Numter. part time customer ser­ tion Involves heavy telling about yourself and home designed for execu­ years old, Samoyed, AAoln Auditorium. AAarch hours plus per week. Friendly atmosphere. nefit package. Every person. Savings Bank of phone contact and deal­ your aualificatlons. Ed MANCHESTER - $81,900. PROPERTY 2891. CAR RADIO — Excellent SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ white, Wilfred Rood. Call Experienced only. Floral Vacation, sick pay and other weekend off. Manchester, 923 Main vice representative with tive living. Priced to ( condition. High powered. ★ lections' and a F R E E 17, 10am - 12noon, at ing with customers. Most Gorman Realtors, 604 JUST LISTED this spa­ TAG SALE - Many Inter­ ♦ he AAanchester Doo Expressions, 646-8268 or educational benefits. Call Please call Director of Street. complete agency back­ sell-Coll now. $135,000. Includes Dolby NR, Bass Pattern Section in the AACC's AAusIc Room. have excellent phone East Middle Turnpike. Century 21 Lindsey Real cious 8 room Coioniol esting Items. Saturday, Warden, 646-4555. 643-4286. 643-2103 or 647-1315. Staff Developments be­ ground. If licensed, full with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, MANCHESTER - Large r n MISCELLANEOUS and Trebble controls and ALBUM. Just $3.00. time available. Please mannerism, good typing Estate, 649-4000. March 9, 9 - 4pm. 16 BOOKS at S3.2S each ------tween 8 and 3 at 643-5151 DRIVER NEEDED for skills, figure aptitude and beautiful new kitchen Industrial or warehouse FOR RENT more. $90. Call 646-1063 SECRETARY - For AAan­ AAonday thru Friday. local deliveriesIC9 InIII the MIC call Urbanetti Insurance, building, ample parking, after 4:30pm. Avondale Road, a-120—OOLIS—Old and New. Haw Employment the ability to deal with with breakfast bar, fire­ Manchester. to dress tNsm: Now to make tktm . chester Law office. Shor­ Crestfleld Convalescent greater Maiin c h e s t^ r 649-0016. M/I^JVICHESTER - One ot city utilities. F.J SplleckI 0-110 - KEtPSAKE SUILfl. M ANNOUNCEMENTS customers effectively. the tew 3 bedroom, fam­ place, den and oversized I thand a must. Call Home and Fenwood area. Individualdual ^must goroge. Nicely lands­ Realtors, 643-2121. MANCHESTER - 12,800 17'/a FOOT LINCOLN CA­ Banking experience a PERMANENT PART ily room, 2 car garage rriit-ii'Einig'o'M-jSAis'ssiK- & Education 646-2425, 9am - 5pm, NURSES AIDES - Second AAanor In AAanchester. have clean driving re­ caped 8i great for a square feet free standing NOE and accessories, 20 types si naadlawsik skills. plus. EOE. For on ap­ TIM E person needed to Colonials left In this area a ilZ— TO SIVE or KEEP — AO AAODEL CONTESTANTS weekdays. and third shifts. Enlov cord and knpwledge of growing family. Coll for Industrial or warehouse ColdsDot refrigerator, wanted - Ages 2 - 30. Far pointment, call between work In our busy check­ at this price. Truly a rare Automotive naedlawoik Items to make. working In a superior NEWSPAPER DEALER N.E. Connecticut. S'/zdav an appointment. Senirv building available In Sep­ washer and dryer. 643- S-lil-cnAFTS-sa panes at Ml

I 20 - MAN'CHKSTKIi Ht^HAl.P. Siilmduy. Mcirch 9. IWri MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Dainage settlements Bossidy on grunts — NCAA chooses field Showers tonight, draw varied reaction they do all the work for hoop tournament j {continuing Tuesday Business Latest job figures show gain for women ... page 3 M k ... page 16 ... page 11 ... page 2 Bv Denis G. Gulino The 300,000 new jobs in February In Brief United Press Internatlonol were mostly in retailing, insurance, real estate and finance. Lucashu joins law firm WASHINGTON - The nation's un­ An accompanying jobless rate that The law firm of Schwebel, Burke, Hall. Pigeon employment rate dropped a notch to7.3 includes military personnel also inn- Unemployment Rate & Cinutli, with offices in Vernon and Stafford percent in February from 7.4 percent in proved slightly to 7.2 percent in Springs, has an­ January as women and teenagers February from 7.3 percent in January. nounced the associ­ found more jobs in the service Of all adult women, 50.8 percent had Adult Men: ation of Pamela M. industries, the Labor Department said paying jobs in February, a proportion Lucashu with- the Friday. that now routinely sets new record •6.3% highs almost every month. firm. But factory workers — particularly •Unchanged Monday, March 11, 1985 — Single copy: 25C Lucashu was re­ those in auto plants — suffered major The unemployment rate for women Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charjn cently admitted to setbacks, as did black workers. slipped to 6.7 percent from 6.8 percent, Adult Women: the bars of Connecti­ Of the 115.1 million people in the work while the rate for men stayed at 6.3 cut and the U S. force in February, 8.4 million were percent. • 6.7% District Court, Dis­ looking for jobs, the department said. The jobless rate for teenagers • Down 0.1% trict of Connecticut. White House spokesman Larry dropped by a half percentage point to Formerly of Rapid Speakes, noting that 300,000 people 18.4 percent, J Whites: DiRosa says were added to the employment rolls, The figures also revealed the number City. S D., Lucashu • . % Gorbachev lives with her hus­ said. "This means that the total of long-term unemployed is increasing. 6 2 band. John, in Ver­ percent of our adult population at work There were 2.4 million workers out of a • Down 0.2% job for 15 weeks or more in February, non. She received is over 60 percent, equal to the highest Blacks: decision to her bachelor's de­ employment peak in our history." an increase of 175,000. 8.5% gree in administra­ The figure tied the high mark of 60.1 This has special significance this • 16.3% tion of justice in 1978 percent set during the Carter adminis­ month because more than 300,000 • Up 1.4% succeeds from the University tration in December 1979. people face a cutoff of their govern­ of Wyoming, where "We have seen a number of positive ment jobless benefits at month's end if Hispanics: quit is final She also completed economic indicators in recent weeks, Congress does not act to continue a 8.0% • 9.7% ‘ a legislative intern­ but none is as reassuring as a drop in special benefit program instituted b 4 Kathy Gormus Pamela Lucashu ship with the state of unemployment, " Speakes said. "The during the depths of the 1981-1982 • Down Q.9% Herald Reporter Wyoming. economy is still creating jobs in record recession. While attending \Vestern New England College, numbers." That program of special supplemen­ Teenagers: Republican town Director Peter DiRosa said today Chernenko School of Law, in Springfield, Mass.. Lucashu However the rate was lower — 7.1 tal compensation, which adds an extra • 18.4% he will not reconsider his decision to resign from the received the 1983 Intramural Best Brief Award, percent — as recently as November 13 weeks of jobless pay to whatever else 7.5% Board of Directors on April 2. National Moot .Court Competition, and in 1984, and has averaged about 7.4 percent for is available, is received by 320,400 • Down 0.5% “There’s no question about it,” he said. served on the Moot Court Board, American Trial 10 months people. DiRosa, the Republican minority leader on the MOSCOW (UPl) - Lawyers Association Division She was named to Factory workers lost 75.000 jobs in Black board, denied reports that he was considering President Konstantin the 1983 and 1984 editions of "Who's Who Among February. 25,000 of them in the auto The unemployment rate for black teenagers, like that for black men, Teenagers: remaining on the nine-member board as an Chernenko, who took American Law School Students." In 1984, industry. That was about 10 percent of 7.0% independent. power 13 months ago. died Lucashu was awarded her juris doctorate degree, the auto jobs restored since the end of showed substantial deterioration, go­ •43.1% ing up a full percentage point to 43.1 "Absolutely not,” he said today. Sunday and was suc­ with honors, from Western New England College. the last recession 27 months ago. •Up 1.0% DiRosa also said he would not stay on the board as a ceeded today by MiiOiail A member of the American and Connecticut Construction workers were also hard percent. But the rate for white teenagers improved by 0.6 percentage Republican, despite a statement issued Sunday by the Gorbachev in the key post bar associations. Connecticut Trial Lawyers hit in February, apparently by particu­ party's executive committee asking him to reconsider of Communist Party Association and the Women's Forum, Lucashu larly bad weather, losing 50,000 jobs. points to 15.2 percent. Hispanic workers also saw major 6.5% I his resignation. chief, Tass said, will engage in general practice, with concentra­ The February unemployment rate DiRosa said that town General Manager Robert B. Gorbachev, 54, will be tion in the areas of zoning, employment for black workers shot up to 16.3 improvement to' a jobless rate of 9.7 1984 1985 UPl percent from January's 10.6 percent. Weiss jokingly suggested that he remain on the board the Soviet Union’s fourth discrimination, estates and family matters. percent from January's 14.9 percent. as an independent after he met with Weiss Friday to leader in the past 28 inform him of his resignation. months and the youngest Colonial provides loans Weiss today acknowledged that he made the since Vladimir Lenin. His Cash transactions not reported suggestion, but said he attached no significance to if. appointment by the par­ WATERBURY — Colonial Bank has provided a “It was just a comment that had no particularly ty's Central Committee loan for $900,000 to the PIP 105 Corp. of deep meaning,” he said. "1 wasn’t joking, I wasn’t not heralds the emergence of Manchester for the construction of an industrial joking — it was just a comment that reflected my a new generation of post­ building on 3.7 acres of land in Windsor. esteem for him." war Soviet leaders. Tbe one-story., 42,000-square-foot, pre­ Shawmut Bank says it kept exemption list DiRosa announced his resignation at a news Chernenko, 73, died engineered steel building is located on Lot 109, conference on Friday, citing strained relations with Sunday night from com­ Hayden Station Road, off f-91 The architect for BOSTON (UPl) — Shawmut Bank It later admitted putting two ineligi­ Shawmut said all the cash transac­ some domestic customers no longer Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. Smith- plications of emphysema, the project was Gaetano Bazzano of South said Friday it improperly kept 27 Windsor, and the contractor was First Hartford ble companies run by reputed crime tions “were normal for the conduct of could be exempted without specific 'x^roblem s between the two flared last week when which the official Tass Realty Corp. of Manchester. businesses and organizations on a list figues on a list exempting them from the customers' business activities." approval from the Treasury " S ^ th and Republican Director Donna R. Mercier news agency said he suf­ The building is occupied by Coacb-Lite Supply, exempting them from reporting large large cash transactions. Shawmut said senior executives Department. pumicly criticized DiRosa for breaking with the two fered “for a long time.” currency transactions to the other Republican directors Tuesday and voting with He will be buried a division of Coachman Industries, and serves as Shawmut said the 27 ineligible voluntarily called for a meeting with “The bank found that while the 1980 a warehouse and distribution facility for the Ngovernment. the Comptroller of the Currency's the six Democratic directors. Wednesday. company's camping and recreational vehicle The bank said the exemptions were accounts on their list involve seven amendments reached its branch net­ The vote was on a proposal to have the town offer to "Mikhail Gorbachev foreign banks, nine educational, reli­ office on Feb. 19. and with the Treasury work, they did not reach its separate provide fire protection for the Eighth Utilities District was unanimously elected products. discovered during an internal review Department's Division of Enforcement According to William Bellock, spokesman for gious and health organizations and Currency department, which deals in the Buckland area at a cost of $250 per call. (Jeneral Secretary of the initiated Feb. 7 due to publicity over a the next day to disclose the problem. DiRosa had promised to vote against the Communist Party at an the PIP 105 Corp., Coach-Lite chose the Windsor federal investigation of transactions at scheduled airlines, and 11 eastern with foreign banks and large local area to establish a distribution facility because it Massachusetts commercial firms. customers," Shawmut said in a fire-protection offer, Smith and MOrcier said. Smith, extraordinary session of the Bank of Boston. The bank said that all the accounts who said he is a possible candidate for the board in Central Committee," is located near 1-91, and is an equal distance were exempt by taw or eligible to be statement. between its suppliers in Springfield, Mass., and Bank of Boston was fined $500,000 last The bank said all were long-time November, said Friday that DiRosa’8 resignation l^ss said four hours after month after admitting it did not file customers of the bank. The foreign exempted by the bank because of their would help unify the party. t|ne announcement of Hartford. business before 1980. "As a result, the bank did not file a required federal reports on $1.2 billion banks all had long-standing relation­ sufficient number of currency transac­ DiRosa was often out-of-step with members of the lemenko's death. Gorbachev had earlier in overseas cash transfers between ships with Shawmut, ranging between Changes in the law that year altered tion re(K)rts All necessary reports now town committee, he said. Bailey gets council post 1980 and 1984. By today, Smith had tempered his position. ;n appointed chairman A MIKHAIL GORBACHEV IN 1984 20 and 50 years. their status because foreign banks and have been filed," the statement said. “Peter has been a good vote-getter,” he said. of Chernenko’s funeral BOSTON — William 0. Bailey, president of . . . youngest leader since Lenin Aetna Life & Casualty in Hartford, has been Smith said tempers flared on both sides last week committee, a position that named tbe New England Council's vice chairman and that DiRosa would be welcomed back if he virtually guaranteed he for Connecticut. Firm thinks changed his mind. would be the next chairman of the predecessor Yuri Andropov, as was The New England Council is a regional business A “Peter asked for the divorce,” be said. "On that Communist Party. Andropov upon the death of Leonid association of 1,300 member firms wor'king to basis, I would assume the door is open" In Washington. White House spokes­ Brezhnev in November 1982. improve economic conditions by promoting The executive committee of the Republican Town man Larry Speakes said President “The Presidium of the Supreme national and regional policies that enhance New computer best Committee voted unanimously Sunday to issue a Reagan had considered going to Soviet of the U.S.S.R. and the Council of England's business climate. NIKKI’S statement expressing its regret over DiRosa’s Moscow for Chernenko's funeral, but Ministers of the U.S.S.R. announce resignation. Herald photos by Tarquinio decided against it for logistical with deep sorrow to the party and the for resumes RESTAURANT “While Director DiRosa has expressed his intention difficulties. entire Soviet people that Konstantin Kellie joins the club to resign, the executive committee hopes he will Tass said Chernenko died from Ustinovich Chernenko, general secre­ CINCINNATI (UPl) — A computer^oftware reconsider," the statement said. chronic emphysema, complicated by a tary of the Central Committee of the Matthew Kellie. FIC, of 22 Cedarwood Road, company feels that a resumes — those pieces of paper 254 Broad St., Manchester Smith said DiRosa was invited to Sunday's meeting heart deficiency and cirrhosis of the CPSU and president of the Presidium bas earned membership in Lutheran Brother­ of the executive committee, but did not attend. liver. of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, died at hood's 1984 President's Club. that job seekers hope will bring them to life before a potential employer — are too important to let some , Meanwhile, a March 17 meeting of the party’s An autopsy revealed Chernenko 7:20 p.m. on March 10, 1985, after a The President's Club is one of the fraternal people write for themselves. nominating committee has been scheduled to Antique "was suffering for a long time from grave illness," Tass said. insurance society's top sales honors. Kellie BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER interview possible candidates for the board in pulmonary emphysema, complicated Moscow radio played somber music qualified for membership on the basis of the The firm says if people want an employer to see their human side, they should let a computer help November, as well as to select someone to replace watch by pulmonary and cardiac throughout Sunday night and this combined amount of life and health insurance, DiRosa. insufficiency.” morning, providing a strong indication annuities and mutual funds he placed with them do the writing. what Manchester's newest Schonberg Associates Inc., which specializes in Smith has been mentioned as a possibility, althougt Eileen Kowal, above, Tass said the report — signed by the that the ailing leader had died. Lutherans in his area. a number of other candidates are likely to step browses through chief Kremlin doctor Yevgeny Chazov A high-level Soviet delegation led by Kellie is a district representative associated relocating laid-off workers in Ohio, Kentucky and restaurant has to offer! Indiana has developed "Resume Writer", a program LOOK forward, several town committee members have some of the items at and nine other doctors — said. "The Politburo member Vladimir Shcher- with Lutheran Brotherhood's Bernard Johnson said. gravity of the condition was furthered bitsky cut short its 10-day visit to the Agency headquartered in Manchester. for IBM and IBM-compatible personal computers an antique show Sat­ that not only formats a resume but tells the jobseeker BREAKFAST The committee’s choice for a replacement for by concomitant chronic hepatitis, U nit^ States Sunday and prepared to LUNCH DiRosa must be approved by the town committee and urday at Howell Che­ which worsened into cirrhosis. return to Moscow today, as did other how to compose a good one. (Monday-Friday) {Mon.-Fri. Ilam-3pm/ Bank faces election charge David Schonberg, the agency's data processing then submitted to the Board of Directors. Stephen T, ney Regional Voca­ “The heart stopped beating at 7:20 Soviet delegations visiting Yugoslavia manager, says it usually takes five hours to a full day Cassano, a Democrat on the board, said Friday he will tional School. Jude p.m. on March 10. 1985, against the and West Germany, BOSTON — The Mutual Bank for Savings was 2 eggs, homefries, toast...... 99A-year-old border Agency. nOn-fossil fuel sources," Hovey said. Coupled objective, you just hit a key and samples'spring up on Iran's official news agency , IRNA. Aara, and shot down an Iraqi Iran’s state-owned news agency. Iranian and Iraqi attacks on conflict. Iraq gave no detailed casualty with the potential of buying the remaining 15 the screen. said. warplane. IRNA, gave few details in its civilian targets. Tehran said it is willing to reports, but contirmed raids on percent of its electricty from a hydroelectric When the resume is complete — about a one hour •Complete Dinner Includesr^ Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Iraq had no immediate comment '"The enemies of the Islamic report of today's air strikes, which Iran has already said it is ready suspend its attacks on civilians if central Iran's showpiece industial source in Quebec, Hovey said Maine Public process — the writer can review it and make changes Bread and Butter, Beverage AND a complimentary glass of on the reports, but said Iranian revolution of Iran should have came a few days after a threat to to Spare the cities if Iraq did the the United Nations persuades cit^ 'Isfahan. realized that the Islamic republic hit all Iraqi cities in retaliation for same. Baghdad to do the same. , Service could conceivably have 100 percent of its before requesting a printout. House Wine or Complimentary Dessert! artillery fire had struck the I f j k traqi News Agency con- power coming from non-oil sources — and negate .The program is designed to be used with Schonberg southern port of Basra today. of Iran is even capable c d attacking attacks on Iranian civilian targets. Aziz said he believed the best In attacks Sunday, Iran said its firmK.'^he southern port of Basra, its need for nuclear power from the Seabrook, Associates' Job Search Manual, but can stand alone. The Gulf News Agency, how­ the palaces of the I r ^ i Baathist “The Iraqi capital city of Bagh­ way to end the week-old escalating artillery and warplanes hit 10 Iraqi Iraq’s second largest city, was the N.H. power project. While it cost Schonberg Associates about $50,000 to ever, said. "Air raid sirens were rulers," IRNA sqi^,^ dad was bombed by the air force of cycle of attacks on civilian areas settlements while Iraqi bombs and target of shelling and reported that develop the program, copies are selling for about $495 Sunday, March lOth - beard in Baghdad. At the same . The reported air strike, the first khe Islamic Republic of Iran was through direct contacts with missiles struck 10 Iranian towns, the Iraqi air force flew 2^ air raids each, not an exorbitant price for business software. lime, and for about a minute and a against Baghdad since early 1983. Monday morning. A number of both countries by U.N. Secretary- killing more than 300 people and in the last 24 hours.

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