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By Honns Newerbouro about whether the United States The AstocloteO Press would also present a new proposal at today’s meeting by refteratiag GENEVA - U.8. and Soviet that he iMWMl to get a new one from arms control negotiators agreed the Soviets... today to extend their talks on Vorontsov replied, “ You will.” mediany-range nuclear mtesiles The Kremttn prsvioiMly bad following a Soviet offer to sigh an linked such an agreement to a accoid eliminating such weapons demand that the United States Hmlt from Europe, a U.S. spokesman testing on its Strategle Defense said. Initiative, popularly known as . m The agreement came during a "Star Wars. special meeting to discuss the But Soviet leader Mikhail S. Soviet proposal. The current round Gorbachev dropped the sllpidatlon of Soviet-U.S. talks on medium- Saturday when he annonneed the range nuclear misriles was sche­ Soviet Union was willing to nego­ duled to end Wednesday. tiate “ without delay” a separate U.S. delegation spokesman Te r ^ accord on medium-raiwe n^sOes. Shroeder told The Associated Press . He said a tentative agreement that the length of the extension had reached with President Reagan at not been decided. He said that their October summit In Iceland would be up to the chief negotiators provided a "ready accord” that on meosal of the g-year-old Geneva arms rehashed,” but said the U.S. side talks, due to end Wedpesday, may would be glad to hear it. be extended to discuss medium- The meeting at the Soviet mission range weapons. The eighth round of was a Joint plenary session of the talks is scheduled to begin Am ll ts. J.C. Penney top taxpayer — again top three negotiators from Mch Sen. Richard G.3. Lugar, R-lnd., side and their aides. The visiting Geneva with a Senate Drive, up from 810,081,840 the year 83,944,350.'In 1988, they ranked fifth lasted one hour and was ^ first'' Observers Group, said be hoped a By Odorge. Loyng 10,339,080. Neither had.been among before. Coming In second again was at that same figure. . such meeting of the cunwnt round \comprehensive arms treaty could Herald Reporter the top 10 taxpayers in the past two the Connecticut Light k Power Co. of arms talks, which began Jan. IS. ratified before Reagan leaves years. Rounding out the top 10 were at Sprlk^SO, up from 811,481,810. Neither side made any statement /office in 1989. J.C. Penney Co. again heads the The list is based on the value of Squire Village Associates at m rd y ^ r p . came In third again, imfnedlately after the m eeting. He said some senators wen list of the top 10 taxpayers in taxable property as of Oct. 1,1980, 83,616,470, which at the same figure at 88,675,120, up from 85,572,580 last ended. optimistic that the next round of the Manchester, but two other property and will be used to calculate tax last year was seventh, and Broad- year. Kampelman shook hands with his talks may start drafting a tnaty owners not on last year’s compila­ bills for the 1987-88 fiscal year that manor Associates, owners of the In sixth place was the John Soviet counterpart, deputy foreign and that the round may begin tion broke into the top five, begins July 1. Manchester Parkade. Broadman- Hancock Mutural Life Insurance minister Yuli Vorontsov, in the sooner than the scheduled April U according to figures released today The total assessment for the top or’s assessment was 83,538,330. Co. at 84,057,970. In 1988 it ranked foyer outside the meeting room resumption date. The tn a ty could hy the town assessor’s office. 10 taxpayers Increased from Last year it was ranked ninth at the fourth at 84,049,730. Seventh Was before beginning their talks. include other areas discuss^ in the 861,119,960 in 1085 to 872,479,400 in same amount. developer Raymond Damato at Asked if the two sides were talks, such as long-range nuclear United Technologies Corp., 1986. The comparable increase 84,015,580, up from 1985, when he Two taxpayers from last year’s making progress toward an agrees weapons and space-based weapons, which operates a plant' on Elm from 1984 to 1985 was less than 81 ranked eighth at 83.561,540. list did not make the list this year. ment, Kampelman said; "Of he said. ' Street, was listed fifth with an million. Eighth on the list was Emil They were Multi-Circuits Inc. on course we are. Every day brings us The Senate would take up the assessment of $8,292,480, and Allied J.C. Penney Co. was assessed at Printing Services Inc. on West 819,161,050 for its warehouses on Downey and others, owners of the Adams Street and the Estate of closer.” Fountain Village Apartments, at Alexander Jarvis. However, he deflected a question Please turn to page 10 Middle Turnpike was fourth at Tolland Turnpike and Progress Town plans southwest cemetery for 100 years of burials

the town Public Works Deport­ would provide enough space for said. These are East Cemetery on Harrison Is chairman of the new. said. By Goorgo J-oyng ment. The Information for Fuss k burials for the next 100 years. East Center Street, West Cemetery Cemetery Planning Committee, 'Harrison said the Hlllstown Road Horald Reporter O'Neill was not available. 'Hie work is now only in the design on Spencer Street near the East which will oversee the the ceme­ land is on the west side of the street tery's design. The five-member Just south of the Interstate 384 The town Is moving ahead with phase, he said. The town has hired Hartford border and Buckland committee, which includes Plan­ overpass. He said the land was The cemetery will be used before plans to build a cemetery In the lan^cape architecttiral firm of Cemetery on Tolland Turnpike. ning Director Mark I^ellegrini, will the other three burial grounds are southwestern Manchester on 44 Johnson A Richter in Avon, and bought In two pieces. Harrison said that each will meet for the first time Thursday. Harrison said both Johnson k filled, Harrison said. He said all 44 acres of land it bought four years Fuss k O’Neill Consulting Engi­ become full in six to eight years. The panel will act as an advisory Richter and Fuss k O’Neill were acres will be used for graves. Each ago, Robert Harrison, parks super­ neers of Manchester to draw np the However, he spld veterans’ field, body, Harrison said. Once the hired from a number of firms that year, there are about 850 full intendent, said this moralng. blueprints, he said. 9 located within East Cemetery, has design phase Is completed, the submitted bids. The contract with burials In town-owned graves and The new cemetery off Hlllstown Currently, there are three town- only about one and half years of use plans will be presented to the town Johnson k Richter, signed last about 30 to SO cremation burials, Road could be in use within one and owned cemeteries in Manchester, Board of Dlr^tors for review, he August, Is for 829.400, according to Harrison said. a half to two years, he said, and totaling about 68 aefes, Harrison left. TODAY’S HERALD ’88 candidates may tax campaign fund

factors in Inflation. President Reagan and Democrat 8 Bias unit propotad QhIm to withdraw WASHINGTON (AP) -Thebevy He said that for the first time, 1988 may leave the presidential The 1988 fund - now has about Walter Mondale. Arthur L. Green, head of the Robert M. Gates, warned by of candidates lining oip to run for fund with no carry-over money to 8162.2 million. That sum was In 1980, with 10 candidates Commission on Human Rights and Republican congressional leadara president in 1988 could deplete the put in the bank for the next election. accumulated from leftover 1984 eligible, the fund spent 8103 million, Opportunites, Is back before the that his nomination to head the CIA pot of money the. government has ’The funding system was set up by funds and the annual receipts from and in 1976, with 14 candidates, General Assembly asking that a would be rejected by the Senate, Is set aside to help candidates pay for Congress to match the money people who checked off a - 81 870.7 million. s p ^ a l state police unit be created going to withdraw his name from their campaigM, a Federal Elec­ raised by presidential primary donation on their tax forms in the To be eligible tor matching funds to record and monitor crimes consideration this week, a tion Commission spokesman says. news­ candidates and to provide all the years since 1984. The voluntary tax in primary races, a candidate must motivated by blgdlry and bias. The paper reported today. Story on With no Incumbent president in the race and both parties’ fields money for the party nominees in the check-off is the sole source of the raise 88,000 In each of 80 states ‘proposal was made In 1981 and 1968, page?. wide open, the FEC is looking at as general election. presidential fund. through contributions of 8880 or 7 but It "fell on deaf eara” says With the fund likely to be strained Still To be added to the fund are less. The presidential fund matches Green, because the “ right people” many as to candidates who could by the large field, another potential the tax return check-offs from this each 8 ^ contribution. weren’t backing It. Story on page 4. tap Into the presidential fund. ’That Indtx would be more than |p any year wrench In the system could come year. Cajididatea who receive nMtcb- For the 1984 race, the fund gave a Ing funds must agree to keep their lO p B g g i,> , t g g c i l ^ ataewthe system of providing public when 17 state primaries take place ^ n d s for presidential campaigns on March 8, 1988, which! means total of 836.5 million to the primary tnding within specified limlta. Adwieo..^ __1 7 Lonsry-— went Into effect in 1978. many caindidates will be raising a campaigns of 11 Democratic and ,.iich for 1988 is projected to be Cloudy, light snow Buelnoss- ^ 18 Obltuortea. " I think there probably could he lot of money earlier than/in^past Republicdn presidential cam­ figround 817 million overall In the paigns, plus 880.8millibnforthe two primaries, and 845 million for each Tonight, cloudy with a 48| ClassWsd. .18-10 Opinion _ sufficient funding for 1988,” FEC eiections. general election candidates. The general election candidate. chance of light snow shower Comics _ __8 Psoplo_ spokesman Fred Eiland said. " I I In addition, any xibexpected ConnoctlGut_A-6 Spotit _ . don’t think there’s going to be a surge in Inflation coula pose poten­ same pot also funds the Dentecratic 'foStay eligible for matching 80 to 18. Tuesday, and GOP national cloudinsss with a 88poreont^|n gntsilainment 17 TWovMon. problem.” He added, however, tial problems, E llaM noted, be­ funds/ candidates must not tnfl of light Oinow showers. Pooua______18 U,SAi8o(W. "It’s down the road you’ve got to cause the campaign/spending lim- p ^ in g out some 818 millioo for the b e lw 10 percent of the vou in two freesinB, Dstails on pofS 8. Local fwwo.8.10 VOMIhar^ iforryaba^.” its are based on p formula that 1984 conventions that nominated successive primaries.

« 4 !>’ . g - MAWCHBWEH HEHALD. m m in . Mfcli 2. Itl7 c MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 2.1857 - 8 unit ■/ Alcoholics’ kids WEATHER m oving^tc^ t , -J THE WEATHER Connecticut forecast 4opic for council tow n iiite \ 4 .i The Accu-Weather'"forecast for 8 A.M.. Tuesday. 1 ^ . 3 Cntral, EaMera taioriar, Saatfcwmt laierlor: By Anita AO. Caldwell the family, including the parento, Toalgirt, cloudy with a 49 percent chance of light By AiMfegwYurk^tky ( Herald Reporter who, as alcoholics and apouaes of 20 mow alwwera. Low 20 to 25. Tueeday, conaideraMe Horgltf^gpoH^ \ 40 3d Id alcoholics, can’t perform thia role. |20 id doodinem with a M percent chance of light enow All of usbouid admit to a few bad Royal Consunwr Buslneti Pro- (SMOWEBS FROSTY abowera. High near freedng. habits — eating or drinking too FREEM AN E X PLA IN E D that 20 20 Weat Cenatal, Eaat Caaeinl: Tonight, becomtni ducU win movb Its East Coast much, or spending too much time at children of alcoholics are ” auper SOj partly cloudy. Low In the upper 20a. Tueaday>^ service division into the former J.C. work and not enough time at home. ■ responsible, often have excellent FLURRIES. changeable akiea with aome aunahine at timea. High «n n e y Co. warehouse on ^ ogress But many of our bad habits can Jobs, are workaholics, but consist­ 20 in the middle and upper SOa. Drive at the end of March, the get worse, and interfere with our ently feel inadequate.” On the NerthweatMIto: Tonight, cloudy with a 40percent JNew and Olda company’s operations director said daily activities. surface, they appear to be Just fine CLOUDS this morning. On Thursday during a luncheon when. In fact, there Is something chance of light mow ahowera. Low 10 to 20. Tueaday, A t $3.3 biliion, Ford’s profits were tops among U.S. auto 140 moatly clo i^ with a SO percent chance of light anew Royal officials said the Manchea- meeting, the Manchester Commun­ quite wrong, he saM. ahowera. High 20 to 25. makers in 1B86. Ford's mass-produced Model T put the ter facility will house the com­ ity Services Council invited counse­ Freeman presented various op­ ( S U * ^ company on the map, but Ransom EH Olds was the first pany’s traffic, service and techni­ lors Ruth Ettenberg and Joe L. tions to working with adult children to use an assembly-line method to produce cars. In 1901, cal puMIcatlona departments. The Freeman to speak on adult children of alcoholics. "W e give them a SUNNY Across the nation relocatlim, involving the transfer of of alcoholics. chance to grieve at the loss of their SUNNY after a fire afhis plant. Olds farmed out the manufacture hbout 8o\ employees from the Ettenberg and Freeman, who childhood,”, he said. These people A storm scattered snow and rain across the o f many parts. When the parts arrived back at his company’s^resent facility In Wind­ have a private counseling practice often feel that they have always sor, Is part of a reorganization at In Manchester, talked about how 50 Midwest and New England today while broad rebuilt plant, workmen wheeled them from one work been adults. Parental behavior waa 50 Royal. The company marketa elec­ many people are facing their bad hections of the nation were under fair skies. station to another to be assembled. Production soared so unpredictable they felt they 40 60 tronic type nrltera and calculators. habits, and getting help. could rely only on themselves. DRY 50 Snow was; scattered across Michigan and from 425 cars in 1901 to 5,000 in 1903. ” We were looking around and The two spoke to about 80 people, Freeman suggests helping the 40 northern Ohio and a mixture of freeiing rain, sleet FRONTS: 60 DO YOU KNOW — Name the “Big Three” auto tried a tew areas — and that including representatives of local client understand their feelings, M M and snow spread across northern New England. ,RAIN bullding/sort of suited our needs Harald photo by PInia health organizations and interested and themselves. 50 Rain ranged across the upper Ohio Valley and makers. betferThan any we saw locally,” townspeople, who gathered at Warm Cold Stationary A* • »» light drizzle was widespread across southern New FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Acupuncture Is the technique of -saio Joe Miller, the operations Preparing for Thursday's special elec­ berry, who Intends to run for Congress' South United Methodist Church. GROUP TH E R A PY has been England. puncturing the body to cure disease. director. tion for a Town Council seat, Coventry in the 2nd Congressional District; Gregg successful, according to the couple, XT The storm had dumped 8 inches of snow at Lovell, He cited ready access to Inter­ FREEM AN EXPLAIN ED that in because adult children of alcoholics 3.2-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987 Republicans and guests gather Satur­ Maine, and a half foot or more at other lyirthem state 84 as one reason for the move Batterson, Coventry’s GOP chairman; families in which parents are open often have memory gaps. Hearing The Accu-Weather REGIONAL WEATHER New England sites. Winter storm warnings were to Manchester. Royal has signed a day night at Fiano’s Restaurant In and Raymond Milvae, last year’s Repub­ to change and feelings are open, other members talk about their forecast for Tues­ issued In northern New Hampshire and southern S4-ihonth lease with the John Bolton. From left are Robert Sanders of lican candidate In the 8th Assembly bad habits generally become Just experiences will often trigger me­ Accu-Weather ■’"forecast for Tuesday and central Maine for snow accumulations of up to a NIE WEEK Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Ashford, f member of the Republican District. minor annoyances. For instance, mories and help fill in the gaps. A A Co., owner of the 86,000-square-foot someone might be a “ neat-nick” day promts sunny foot. State Central Committee; Glenn Car- Freeman disucssed four types of weather for most of Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures Elsewhere, rain was falling along the northern LIARNINO ACTIVITY bpilding at 200 Progress Drive. and have to live with someone who groups that are options for adult Pacific Coast and in south Florida while skies were The present Royal headquarters is sloppy. children of alcoholics: the nation. Show­ mostly fair from the Rockies to the Mississippi In Windsor, with about 280.000 In families in which alcoholism is • Educational workshops and ers are forecast for River. square feet of space, houses the a problem, though, there Is often a conferences. These provide Infor­ Gale warnings were posted for the northern New company’s sales division as well m tells GOP fund-raiser “ no-talk” rule, which leads to mation and awareness of the denying that there is anything the Pacific Northw­ England coast and lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie. Its service division. The sgln disease. division will move to a / wrong. Children grow up keeping a Small groups where specific est. Snow flurries High water caused river flooding in sections of company headquarters in/Moun- their feelings bottled up. the pair topics are discussed. Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina, while high are expected from talnslde. N.J. / said. Freemen said that as adults, • Long-term group therapy. This the Great Lakes to water anlKice Jams caused flooding on the Miller said that most of Royal’s race vs. Fowler seems e these children often have increas­ method will establish long-term Cazenovia iHver southeast of Buffalo, N.Y. present service employees will ing difficulties at work and with goals and provide a family setting New England. Today’s forecast called for snpw from nmhern move with the company to Man­ their own families. as well. » line Dennett New England across the lower Great Lakes region, chester. but new workers will be By Joe:c ^ ' Children develop different per­ a Self-help groups sponsored by upper Ohio Valley and into Michigan; rain or snow recruited In Manchester to fill a few Herald Coiorrespondent sonalities when alcoholism is in the Al-Anon. from eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey into vacancies left by departing family. Ettenberg and Freeman said that southern New England; showers scattered across employees. COVENTRY - Statesmanlike A child who feels he or she has to most people work around bad southeni Florida and northern California; and rain, liie purchase of Royal’s copier conduct has.too often been absent be the “ hero” of the family makes habits, often with harmless teasing changing to snow at higher elevations, in the Pacific division last, year by Konica Busi­ from the political arena in recent sure things are OK. The “ clown” of and Jokes from co-workers and times, but 80-year-old candidate Atlantic Northwest. STUDINTtI ness Machines is the reason behind ihe family tries to keep everyone friends. But, for people who find Leonard Giglio is giving a lesson in Ocean Highs will be in the 20s to 30s from North Dakota Thii It Newipoperln Education Week. You con use your newspaper relocation of the service division, ^nappy. The "helper” is constantly habits getting out of hand, help and how It’s done. across the Great Lakes region into northern and M iller said. Royal Consumer Busi­ '"taking care of” other members of answers are available. os on exciting way to leom. Tty one of these Ideal with the news Giglio. the Republican choice in Washington |47~| central New England; 60s to 70s from California ness Products, a division of a larger pages: this week’s special election for the across the desert Southwest and from the southern Mcmentaiy — Hnd the nornes of three foreign countries In organization owned by the Italian A rm lor corporation Oliyetti, employs a Town Council seat held by Demo­ Plains to the southern Atlantic Coast; and 40s to 80s crat Rose Fowler, was greeted by Man charged in assault, today’s newspaper. Hnd each country on o m op or globe. Write o total of about 130 workers. Konica across most of the rest of the nation. about 50 supporters at an election short paragraph telling sorrwthlng you know about each country, will take over the Windsor offices fund-raiser Saturday night at Fia­ and why you would or would pot like to visit It. when Royal moves out. no’s Restaurant in Bolton. During theft of car at Parkade Secondary — The U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom o( the The Progress Drive building once the evening he had nothing but housed a service and distibutlon press. Clip born your newspaper articles that could not be printed praise for his opponent. outlet for J.C. Penney stores. That A Manchester man was arrested over the head, and demanded the In newspopefs of o notion that forbids this freedom. Design o poster "W e’re good friends. She’s a good retail operation was not part of the Sunday In connection with the keys to his car. The man.then took on the theme^’’Freedom of the Press." person,” said Giglio. ” I think we Penney’s huge catalog distribution alleged beating of a Storrs man and the keys and drove off, police said. PEOPLE have an even chance; we’re both center in northwest Manchester. the theft- of his car Saturday Police said they found Reed after H n wCiw ntr well known in town.” evening at the Parkade. police sold. the car was reported parked at 08 ^Knowledge Unllmlled. Inc. Steven Reed, 17. of 07Cambridge Bellevue Square In Hartford on He dismissed the notion that his History lesson St., was charged with first-degree Sunday morning. age might be against him. robbery, third-degree larceny, Reed was held on a 118,000 bond Oliver Stone’s hit movie “ Pla­ A Newipap«r in Education Profram N o rth E lm “ I ’m not ashamed of my age. as LEONARD GIGLIO ROSE FOWLER . Sponaored by second^egree assault and first- and faced an appearance at Man­ toon” has made such an impres­ you get older you get wiser,” said . .. "Older but wiser" Demobi'atic incumbent degree reckless endangerment. chester Superior Court thia sion on the chairman of the The Manchester Herald Giglio. In a small town familiarity Police said the charges stem from morning. Vietnam-era veterans' congres­ bontract is more important than other an incident which occurred at about sional caucus that he wants a factors, he said. FOWLER, the incumbent op- m March,” she said. "W e want 9 p.m. Saturday. special screening for House and Giglio focused on a set of posed by Giglio, is the former peopje to know about It, and the The car was reported stolen by Senate colleagues. > prepared “ problem-solving proposals” he chairwoman of the EconomK De- backj|round.’ ’ Ronald Jacoby. 21. of Storrs. who "Every member of Congress Almanac has developed. velopment Committee. She is also^f^The'Bpeclal election is the result was taken to Manchester Memorial EMERGENCY should see this,” Rep. Lane Among those are extended and on advocate of commercial and of a resident’s petition that questl- Hospital for treatment. Fire — Police — Medical A proposed contract under which oned the procedure used to appoint "Evans, D-III., said recently in staggered terms for the Town industrial growth, and she recently According to the police report. 2 the Manchester Housing Authority Fowler to a Town council vacancy. Washington. "Thfen, I think Today is Monday, March 2, the State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told Council. “ We need more than served on the Economic Develop­ Jacoby said he was Jumped from DIAL 911 would take over the construction leadership — we need expertise The Democrats have maintain^ they’ll have second thoughts 61st day of 1987. ’There are 304 the House Foreign Affairs Com-I ment Consortium, which put to­ behind as he left the shopping In Manchester and management of 24 apartments about what’s going on in town. If the appointment was legal. but they about committing/ U.S. troops days left in the year. mittee the U.S. had “ overwhelm-, gether a grovrib policy. Included in center. The assailant hit Jacoby for the elderly on town-owned North some members carry over they will that policy was the promotion of said they did not fight the petition again to a conUict in which their Today’s Highlight in Hidtory; ing and irrefutable” evidence Elm Street land is being drafted have a knowledge of the issues.” high-technology and light- b^ause it would cost too much. hands effectively are tied.” On Mgrch 2, 1939, Roman that the rebels in El Salvador today by attorney Malcolm Barlow, said Giglio. industrial business, recommended Giglio said the election will Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pa- were being controlled by •The Vietnam War movie, writ­ legal counsel for the authority. Recently he called for a traffic to take advantage of Coventry’s “ clear the air” celli was elected pope. He took the outsiders. ten and directed by Stone, has Barlow said he hopes to present study of Route 44. to look at proximity to ConnTech, an indus­ Polls will be open Thursday from been nominated for eight name Plus XII. One year ago: In her first the draft by the end of the day to the problems resulting from increased trial park being built in Mansfield. noon to 8 p.m. Academy Awards. On this date; proclamation as president of the town’s legal department for traffic brought by the Interstate 384 Evans is a former Marine who In 1793, the first president of the ^ilippines, Corazon Aquino res­ review. .^connector to Silver Lane in East Fowler said action is already SATURDAY NIGHT’S GOP fund­ was stationed on Okinawa during Republic of Texas, Sam Houston, tored full legal protection against Barlow will present the agree­ Hartford. Giglio owns a business on being taken on a traffic study for raiser was organized by Republi­ the war because his brother was OLIVER STONE PRISCILLA PRESLEY JOHN IRVINQ was bom near Lexington, ya. arrest without charges. ment to the housing authority at a Route 44. Route 44. Although she said longer can Town Chaieman Gregg meeting Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. at in Vietnam at the same time. .. points to movie . . . gives birth . . raising money In 1836, Texas declared its Today’s Birthdays; Children's council terms are a good idea, she Batterson. Batterson. a candidate independence from Mexira authbr Theodore Seuss Geisel — the authority’s offices at 24 Blu- GIGLIO UNVEILED two new said they might agitate the notor­ for the Republican State Central ^ In 1877, Republican Rutnerford also known as “ Dr. Seuss” — is efield Drive. proposals Saturday night: a puiblic iously unstable political climate in Committee who is also interested in Town Manager Robert Weiss said BLOOD Second child B. Hayes was declared tne winner 83. Actress Jennifer Jones is 68. safety center and a melhod to cap town because the Town Charter being state chairman, said he feels the third in a series of five Miss Shepherd married Dr. program Carter launched from today that it is possible the contract of the 1876 presidential election Movie director Martin Ritt is 67. ’ spending. would have to be rewritten. he still has a shot at the state poet readings of thieir works in Cam­ Bruce Oppenhelm, 38, Sunday in the White House. will not need approval by the town’s Actress Priscilla Presley has over Democrat-Samuel J. Tilden. Sector John Cullum is 57. Soviet Giglio said he would like a public “ We’ve accomplished a lot on the although the field of candidates Is bridge, Mass., to help Andre a civil ceremony at her Encino ^ The Carters threw a birthday Board of Directors if it is consistent PRESSURE given birth to her second child, a In 1899, Congress established leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is safety center built to house the council in the past few months. I’d narrowing. 7-pound, 10‘A-ounce boy in Los Dubus, 50, who has had one le g home, said spokeswoman Cheryl party Sunday in Plains, Ga.,-for with the board’s decision to have like to see that continue," Fowler, Among prominent area Republi­ Mount Rainier National Park. 56. Author John Irving is 45. police department, the South Cov­ Angeles. amputated following the July 23 J. Kagan. the Friendship Force, sharing the authority build and operate the entry Fire Department and the 40. said in a recent interview. cans attending the dinner at Fia­ In 1917, Puerto Ricans were Singer Lou Reed is 4 l Actress Her fiance and father of the accident. Dubus, who writes During a champagne toast, the cake and memories with about 30 housing. « Volunteer Ambulance Association. no’s were the former state senator SCREEI^ING granted U.S. citizenship. Laraine Newman is 35. short stories, was struck after 37-year-old actress announced to members. "An exchange is the While the authority commissira- The police department is now in the DEMOCRATIC LEADERS also from the 35th District. Jim Giulietti child, writer-director Marco Ga­ In 1923, Time magazine made ribaldi, 32, was at her side along stopping to help another motorist. her 20 guests that ultrasound best way to have world peace,” m have not agreed to assume t|fe Town Office Building, which Giglio have reservations about Giglio's of Vernon; and Raymond Milvae, its debut. responsibility, they appeared tohe with Usa Marie Presley, 18, her “ There’s a heroism in Dubus’ testing shows she will have twins, the former president said. said is overcrowded. He said the proposal. Town Council Chairwo­ last year’s candidate in the 8th In 1930, author D.H. Lawrence receptive to the idea when they child by her marriage to Elvis characters that has always been Ms. Kagan said. The private, non-profit Friend­ Today’s quotes crowded conditions hamper town man Joan Lewis said the idea has Assembly District; Councilman died. were approached by town officials Presley, publicist Paul Bloch very moving to me,” said Irving, Miss Shepherd wore an orange, ship Force, based in Atlantal hall employees. Relocating the been studied before, but the people Phillip Bouchard; and former In 1933, the motion picture ” I wouldn’t say we considered at a Feb. 10 meeting. want the accountability that two- Councilman Michael Cleary. said. 44, whose works include “ The white and gold kimono, and a arranges visits between citizens iwlice would free space to be used “ king Kong” premiered at New him a mental patient. But cer­ At that meeting, some authority year . terms afford. Democratic Glenn Carberry. a S2-year-old Mother and baby, Navarone World According to Garp,” gardenia in her hair. Oppenheim of the United States and those of by other departments, he said. Y ork’s Radio City Music Hall and tainly we were all appalled by the members questioned what liabili­ Giglio is also calling for a Town Town Committee Chairwoman De­ Norwich attoniey who recently Anthony Garibaldi, were in excel­ “ Hotel New Hampshire” and wore a black silk kimono. other countries. the RKO Roxy. absence of the kind of alertness ties the authority might face if it Council policy “ not increasing borah Walsh called the proposal a announced his candidacy for Con­ lent health after the birth Sunday, "Cider House Rules.” The actress’ 7-year-old daugh­ The Carters and hundreds of In 1940, an American B-50 and vigilance to his Job and those took over the project. Barlow spending at a rate greater than the “ non-issue” gress in the 2nd Congressional Bloch said. “ We’ve been collaborating on a ter, Clementine, wore a pink other Friendship Force members Superfortress, the “ Lucky Lady policies that one expects of a recommended preparing a con­ increase in the Grand List, exclud­ Road improvements should come District, was one of the evening's Miss Presley, 42, who plays presidential novel, a horror kimono for the ceremony. Miss plan to gather this summer in II,” landed at Fort Worth, Texas, president.” — Edmund Mntkie, tract under which the authority ing expenditures mandated by before town hall needs. Fowler speakers. Jena Wade on the television show story,” Joked King, 39, whose Shepherd married David Ford in Newcastle, England, the destina­ after completing the first noq- who as a m ember of the Tow er would act as agent for the town for state and federal government and said. Carberry. who wants to run for “ D allas," will remain on the best-selling novels include the 1978. They were divorced in 1982. tion of the organization’s first trip the construction and housing stop flight around the world. Commission looked into the Iran debt-service requirements.” Such In a phone interview Sunday the seat held by Rep. Sam Gejden- program next season, Bloch said. bloodcurdling “ Carrie.” Neither “ Moonlighting” co- on July 4, 1977. management. night. Walsh said she’s confident son. D-Conn.. spoke at length about In 1951, the East beat the West, arms-sale scandal, referring to a, policy would allow government She had finished her episodes for Admission to the readings is star Bruce Willis nor anyone else The project must move forward and services to grow with the Fowler will win on Thursday. the need for economic growth" In 9 -llL-94, in the first /National^ JPresident Reagan. $ 200. from her ABC series attended the quickly bwause of the terms of the this season before going into the Basketball Association All-Star town’s ability to pay for those “ Rose is a top-rate candidate Eastern Connecticut. Carberry wedding, Ms. Kagan said. “ liyhen the president said he will under which the town acquired with a long history of public said he would like to put together a hospital. Game. seiwices. he said.. was pot dealing apna for hos­ the North Elm Street land.. If the service. I’m extremely optimistic regional cooperative effort to at­ Ten years ago; By an over­ Giglio, who serves on the town’s Japanese wedding Lottery tages; he was absolutely correct land is not used by July 1,1588, for Economic Developmenf^Commit- she’ll win,” said Walsh. tract business. He feels develop­ whelming vote, the Houae of Helpful readings Off to England because he was not dealing with housing for the elderly, it must be tee, is concerned about growth in Democrats Jiave worked to make ment can also be promoted by Actress Cyblll Shepherd mar­ Representatives adopted a strict the captors. ’ ’ — Attorney General used as a park. the area. One of the council’s the public aware' that there is an lobbying to trade associations in Authors Stephen King and Joh^ ried a doctor in a ceremony with a code of ethics that limited outside Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Edwin Meene III, sa^ng that In November 1906, town, voters priorities should be a long-term election. Washington a M helping with the Japanese m otif in Los Angeles Irving hope to raise 8100,000 to plan to travel to England this Connecticut daily earnings and required detailed secret sales of antis to Iran did approved a.813 iSillion bond issue development plan, he said. “ Nobody is expecting an election regulatory needs of businesses. help a fellow, \yriter who was and announced to the wedding summer for a reunion w ith ' Saturday: 530 financial' disclosures by its not amount to trading amis for to build the apartments, which are injured in ^car accident. guests that she expects to give hundileds of members of th# members. hostages, as the Tower commis­ being designed by Alsin Lamson, » Get to the heart of the problem* King and Irving on Sunday held birth to twins in OctobOr.' Friendship Force, an exchange Play Four: 2016 Five years ago: Secretary of sion concluded. Manchester architect. Town Director Peter DiRosa. High blood pressure Is recognized as the maior cause of aiio has guided the development of Appeal uncBrtain on mill ownership heart disease. However, since N has no symptoms, 17 million the North Elm Street plan, said a S o o n t o B6 a m a j o r T - s h i r t -' people have this heaNh problem and doni know N. A simple Maachester Herald state subaidy for the rents nnay be The attorney who represented Uerstein, amnner defendant, r e -' develop, the mill with about the p o rt^ ly does not plan to appeal. same plans Silk Mill prepared check can determine If you have high blood pressure. I Com ics USPS 327-500 sought. The rente are expected to Century Development Corp. in the — wmue. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March »■ 1W7 MAWCHBgTCT HgRALP. Wkmtar. Itoreh i . m r - k '.r Human rights heaack mean-spirited people to cause deterrent if people knew someone crimes would be classified. graffiti. They are crimes of hatred. Yale. He says he had initial trouble the best-lo(ddng box.’ What is wrong. When something goes be theN^tatCLMlice^Iiapoport said. Barbara’s grades are not as good with IQ tests as a youngster, where before the General Aaaembly aak- government to act?” Green said. was collecting data and disseminat­ "There Is significant concern "Right now under the statute, if Have such incidents increased or wrong with this ad?” wrong, they fail apart. Much of tbe ing that a apecial atate police unit decreased since the reappearance as Alice’s, but Mill good. Her board his interest in testing got started. The midtipie choice answers to work you «fo in life is under stress, He said he believes crimes ing it,” Green said. among a number of groups and there’s an assault, it would go into scores are terrible, and her letters be created to record and monitor motivated by bigotry and bias are The bill is sponsored by Reps. the computer as an assault,” of the Kian in our state? We Just He is the author of several books choqse from are: a) What the box when things aren’t going right, individuals nationally and in Con­ recommendation are enthusias- ahd hundreds of articles on intelli­ when you have to baiKfle it anoUier Crimea motivated by bigotry and ontherlseinCbnnecticut. Many are Miles S. Rapoport, D-West Hart­ necticut that racially-motivated or Schneider said. "There would have don’ know. looks like has nothing to do with how ;, touting her as creative and gence, and the recipient of many the soap cleans; b) Not everyone way.” biaa. \ not reported, he said, because ford, and Eric D. Coleman, D- religiously-motivated crimes could to be somb way we could say it was "With (this bill), however, our inventive. . \ The propoaal waa made in IMl a racially-motivated assault so that g awards, including a 1985-86 Gug­ would agree that the Blotto box is PEOFLE TAKING S ternbe^s victims don’t believe the police take BlMmfleld. *be increasing.” public officials and our communi­ Celia’s grades, board scores and and igis, but it ‘‘fell on deaf eara” them seriously. ‘^m etim es, when a. particular we could retrieve (the Information) genheim fellowship. the best looking; c) There might be test are roored in the three arns. He said Maryland, Pennsylvania ties will have the first-hand infor­ letters of recoipmendations are IQ tests, administered widely in aaya Green, becauae the "right By gathering the information on incident occurs, everybody thinks a and California have such units, as later.” mation they need to act, not less soap in a Blotto box than there But Lemberg d«>esn't believe that people" weren't backing it. Thia good, but not outstanfiing. But she schools, can put labels on kids that would be in another box; d)The ad .such crimes in a central location major trend is at work,” Rapoport do several cities. The Anti-racism Coalition of overreact,” the coaliti^ said. knows the right Journals to submit the test scores are an end in year, after the recent publicity and making It public on a regular said. "If there isn’t any vehicle to Lt. Jack Schneider of the state Connecticut is strongly backing the affect them through their lives, should say what the second-best themselves. coming from all-white Foraythe basis. Green said, the public’s The Public Safety Committee has her papers to while she’s in i' Sternberg said. He says that college soap is. gather information to identify police said of the proposal, "wd measure. graduate school. Of the three, she’s "I don’t believe that intelligence County, Ga., and the hanging of a awareness would be heightened trends — no statewide reporting agree with the concept 100 percent” A flier distributed by the not yet scheduled a vote on the bill. entrance examination tests. Includ­ is fixed, but rather. it can be the student who is easiest to place in ing the Scholastic Aptitude Tests "THE STATEMENTS are all a Job, the one who’s street-smart. increased,” he said. and the Graduate Record Exami­ true but only one of them (a) is the His book, "Intelligence Applied,” These three Yale University nations, are versions of thlftOtests answer to that question,’’ said graduate students, whose names published by Harcourt Brace Jova- given to school children. tV Sternberg. "Some peo^e can do novich, discusses ways be believes Officials have been changed, illustrate for greyd on formal reasoning tests, but Man who killed three people Yale psychology professor Robert that the intelligence of high'school STERNBERG’S TEST’is being they*r're suckers for ads like anyone and college students can be raised.- J. Sternberg the different ways tried out this winter by the school else.'” people can be smart. Critical of Educators can help a student M push for children in Wilkes County, N.C. The Other street-smart questions standard IQ tests, Sternberg has capitalize on strengths uncovered Psychological Corp. of San Antonio, may do with planning a route for by the test and remedy or compen­ has history of violent crime created another type of examina­ Texas, plans on marketing the test errands or doing practical math, tion for intelligence. sate for the weaknesses, he said. com pliance in 1989, he said. Sternberg said. Most everyone has a little bit of ^ EAST WINDSOR (AP) - The He 'Says it measures the tradi­ Sternberg said he doesn’t regard A "Barbara” question may throw tional skills valued in academia Alice, Barbara and Celia in himself man being held in the tripie slaying “She feared for her life, knowing that ho his test as a panacea for the an unfamiliar circumstance at or herself, Sternberg said. By Brent Laymon v of a woman, her boyfriend and her such as critical thinking and was out and looking for her," East Windsor traditional IQ tests, which have someone, Sternberg said. For ex­ “People who are extremely The Aaaoclated Press stepson has a history of violent analysis. But it also measures the been criticized on many grounds, ample, the questions may read: Alice-like smart, they try to over­ crimes and was released from Jail test-taker’s inventiveness, insight including that they are unfair to "Suppose that ^Mllains are lova- Police Lt. Carl Weymouth said. and practical streak. capitalize on that ability ... Some-. HARTFORD — Compliance by last week on reduced bond because minorities. ble. A hero is to aidJidmiration as a times in interpersonal relations, A state agencies with an order to of his good record of showing up in T "But I think the test we are villain is to: a)contempt; b)affec- the answers aren’t going to be in document how they are using for court appearances, according to "THE CURRENT IQ tests pick developing is broader in terms of tion; c)cruel; d)kind.” The answer straightforward problem analysis. consultants remains erratic three court officials. believe they witnessed anything,” made bail and was back on the out the Alices pretty well, but they pleasuring not only the standard is b. don’t pick out the Barbaras or the Did you ever try to be rational with years a7tef^ the legislature’s chief Mark C^icano, 26, has been Police Chief Thomas J. Laufer said. streets last week. kinds of things but more practical “Some of the people who are someone about personal relation­ budget analyst complained about charged with three counts of Vickie Jarvis, a 13-year-old ‘^She was under the impression, O lias,” Sternberg said in an things,” he said. pretty good on the standard reason­ ships? ... So I think the balance of the problem. murder and was scheduled to interview last week. “My biggest For example, as a way to test ing tests ... have great difficulty neighbor, said the two children as we all were, that he was in AF photo the three are very important.” Officials with the Office of Policy appear in Enfield Superior Court were 5-year-old Melanie Babbitt custody,” he said. and Management say they don’t t^ a y , police said. and 3-year-old Tommy Babbitt. Tom Rose of Detroit, Mrs. always demand the documentation Chicano’s police record includes The three bodies were found in Babbitt’s brother-ln-la.w, said his Beam because they are faniiliar enough an eight-year prison sentence fo> Mrs. Babbitt’s home shortly after sister had been afraid of Chicano. Treasurer set to, make divestment pitch with an agency’s operation to know shooting someone in the back and police were called at 7; 45 a.m. "I believe he was out on proba­ Looking like a scene from a science fiction movie, Rocky how the consultants are being used. arrests on charges of first-degree Saturday by the occupant of the tion, and I think she had been A. Faccinto’a seemingly bodiless head operates a But officials with the Office of sexual assault, possession of gam­ ' other unit in the duplex, Laufer talking to his probation officer periscope-likis^infrared camera from a Northeast Utilities HARTFORD (AP) - State before tonight’s hearing before the ing the state to borrow 910million to would require gas stations with Fiscal Analysis — the legislature’^ ' bling records and assault. / said. * because she was worried,” Rose Finance, Revenue and Bonding complete the restoration of the convenience stores to have public Police said Chicano was not van In New-London recently. The camera monitors power Treasurer Francisco L. BorgCs is budget oversight office — said this Chicano was released from last said. "I’m kind of surprised he was headed for the Capitol tonight to Committee. Capitol. Action on the proposal was restrooms and another that would week the documentation would talking to law enforcement officials' week after Superior Court Judge out there walking around.’ lines, pintpointing falling electrical conditions. outline his plan (or selling off state State law now foi^ids investment delayed last week when senators allow wine tastings in package provide one more way to keep tabs and had been assigned the same Harry N. Jackaway reduced his In the past three months, Chicano investments in companies doing of government money in companies said they wanted a better explana­ stores. on the use of consultants. public defender he’d had in a bond to 97,000. Jackaway said he has been charged In connection business in white-ruled South doing business with the racially tion of consultant fe e s-^ r the "My gut feeling is that If that’s previous case, Charles Hines of could not remember the precise with threats made to .Ellen Babbit, Africa. divided country unless the compan­ project. ^ On Friday, the Judiciary Com­ the policy ... It should be adhered Enfield Superior Court. amount of Chicano’s original bond an assault on Arnold, escaping ies have signed the Sullivan Princi­ The Senate meets Tuesday, and mittee was to hold a hearing on a to," state Rep. Janet Pollnsky, Chicano, who was released from or the exact charges, but he thought custody and car theft. Weymouth Connecticut In BHe$ Gov. William A. O’Neill has ples. a set of strict equal- the House Wednesday. bill eliminating the office of inspec­ D-Waterford, co-chairman of the Jail two days before the slayings, is the figure may have been about said Babbitt had been afraid of endorsed the Idea as long as the opportunity guidelines. This morning. Gov. William A. tor general. The office was created Appropriations Committee, said accused of killing his former 975,000. East Windsor police said Chicano ever since she broke off sales are made prudently. Some The committee will also air a O’Neill planned to use the Sei^ate last year and began operations in Friday. "Youdon’tmakepollciesto girlfriend Ellen Babbitt, 29; her the original bond may have been their romance. He said she had State liquor Inspector dies In fire lawmakers have said the sales divestment bill concerning com­ chamber to swear in 17 commis­ October. break them." stepson, Mark Babbitt Jr., 11; and close to 930,000. Court records were reported his threats to East Wind­ should be made immediately, even panies doing business In Northern sioners and agency heads. Its mission is to ferret out waste, State auditors have complained Raymond L. Arnold, 26, Ms. Bab­ not available Sunday to obtain the sor police but never y'equested PLAINVILLE — A supervising inspector with the state Liquor if the state loses money on the Ireland. The General Lav^ Co\ fraud and abuse in state govern- recently that agencies are over- bitt’s new boyfriend. All the victims figure for the Initial bond. protection. Qmitrol Commission has been killed in a house fire that investments. Also this week at the Capitol, the scheduled a hearing T ues^y on a nt, but some believe the state eager to hire consultants to do Jobs AP photo are from East Windsor. Jackaway said a defendant’s Babbitt on at least one occasion Plainville’s fire marshal has labeled as suspicious. Borges didn’t disclose his plans Senate may vote on a bill authoriz­ series of bills, including one that qitors can do that Job. that could be done by their own Thp state medical examiner’s record of court appearances — not since December had taken her Thomas T. PoplawskI, SO, died in the blaze which broke out staffs. State government spending Aimer Ranees, 27, of Quezon City, Philippines, describes office said Sunday that autopsy his criminal record — is the children to her mother’s house in shortly after 5 a.m. Saturday, according to Fire Marshal William on outside consultants has in­ his dramatic rescue by members of the crew of the results showed that Babbitt and primary consideration when set­ Hartford to hide from Chicano, Chamberlin, o creased from 944 million three Arnold died of head wounds, while submarine USS Scamp. He talked to reporters after his ting bail. Weymouth said. Chamberlin said the state police Major Crime Squad was years ago to nearly 971 million this Mark Babbitt was strangled to called in to investigate. Former Yale musicians sing new tune year. arrival at the U.S. Navy Submarine Base In Groton death. Hartford State’s Attorney John "She feared for her life, knowing that he was out and looking for "Due to the intensity of the fire, it could have been a fire of In its instruction manual for Saturday. ^ Police declined to discuss the M. Bailey said Chicano’s record By Corlnna Vecsey oned, for the Composer’s Record­ came into the group a year later, Later tfiat'-ye^ they won the shows he has never failed to appear her,” he said. suspicious nature,” Chamberlin said. ing Institute. They also are working submitting budget requests, the method of the murders and said the Police Lt. Nicholas Sencio said investigators determined that The Associated Press after Peter Sacco, the original first Concert Artists GiliIdjCompetition Office of Policy and Managment murder weapon had not been found. in court. Weymouth said Babbitt appar- on several projects for public violinist, left. in New York, the first quartet to win asks all agencies to include lists of The state medical examiner’s "In our state that’s the sole ently1iad1>i:pken off a romance with the fire started in the area of the living and dining rooms. The Alexander String Quartet is television and radio. that prize. all contracts for "outside profes­ Survivor describes office would not speculate oniwhat consideration to setting bond,-*^ Chicano for Arnold. An autopsy was to be conducted, he said. fully booked this season, a far cry AFTER GRADUA’nON, they did sional services.’’ the murder weapon could bfT Bailey said. "I think it’s a terrible "We knew there was a relation- The fire was reported by a neighbor who was walking her dog, from their early days playing for THIS PAST season, the quartet various Jobs to support themselves, "BY THAT TIME, we decided we A survey of eight randomly Babbitt’s two children, who were System.” lip between the victim (Mrs. Plainville police said. free in the dining halls at Yale has performed In New York, but all aspired to a chamber music must be doing something right,” selected state agencies showed that in the apartment where the East Windsor Police Lt. Carl ^bbitt) and Mark (Chicano), and University. Washington, D.C., San Francisco, career. Ransom said. Wilson ar­ Yarbrough said. The members three did not provide the required shipwreck ordeai murders took place, weren’t Weymouth said Babbitt apparently irk was our first suspect,” ' 'From the very outset we worked Philadelphia, Vancouver, London ranged a meeting and in June of began to make more time for the documents this year, two provided . / ■ harmed, police said. "I don’t did not know*°‘that Chicano had Laufer said. Wesleyan hikes student charges in performance, by hook or by and Dublin. They recently toured 1981 the soon-to-be Alexander quartet. the information and three provided By Dean GolembeskI my crew mates. I don’t know how to crook,” said cellist Sandy Wilson. Holland and Spain. Quartet sat down to play for the it for some of their divisions and not MIDDLETOWN — Wesleyan University will increase student "I was very good at setting up The Alexander has overcome first time. Pritchard said the group' models The Associated Press explain to their families what charges by 7.3 percent next year, the Board of Trustees for others. happened.” concerts and bribing people. In grueling schedules, member "We played a Ravel quartet,” itself after the Quaker Church. GROTON — The sole survivor of announced Sunday. Each member has equal say and all Some agencies, like the Depart­ Ariston E. Barsana, consulate 12 people infected with AIDS time, everyone at Yale would say, changes, meager financial resour­ Wilson remembered. "And I still 2 The average student will pay 916,695 in the 1987-88 academic decisions are unanimous. Their ment of Transportation, provided a shipwreck In the North Atlantic general for the Philippine govern­ ’Oh no, here comes the Alexander ces and artistic differences. In a have the letter thatxKate wrote to detailed information, including the will head home this week, while the year to study at the small, liberal arts school, or 91,130 more than Quartet again. More free wine. recent interview, members of the me the next day. She was very heavy performing schedule expe­ ment in New York, said heexpected dites that consensus process, he names of consultants and what they nuclear-powered submarine that Ranees to' be flown home today. this year, a statement released by the school said. The figure More cheese. Let’s get out of group said the key to their success excited. We played well together." were doing. Others provided only sustained damage in rescuing him includes 911,810 in tuition, 9540 in required fees and 94,345 for here.’” has been their overriding love of They took time out from their said, but they try to insure that will undergo repairs. The Scamp, meanwhile, will after transfusion, stuc(y shows everyone is comfortable with all broad descriptions of consultants’ remain in port for two to three average room and board costs. When books and miscellaneous A relative adolescent at five and a chamber music and their respect busy s'Chedules to meet at Wilson’s tasks. Aimer Ranees, 27, of Quezon City, FARMINGTON (AP) —- At least known as Kaposi's sarcoma. Centers for Disease ContnControl in expenses are added in, the typical cost of one year totals 917,695, half years old, the Alexander String for one another. postage stamp-sized apartment to decisions, musical or business. Philippines, was plucked from the weeks to repair damages incurred The Department of Higher Edu­ during the storm. Two heavy 12 people have been infected with Federal health officials say 15 Atlanta the statement said. Quartet has won the prestigious ’’Anybody who stays with rehearse for hours, arra?!]^ in Wilson sees quartet life as similar cation also provided the required stormy Atlantic Wednesday by the the AIDS virus, as a result of chamber music over a period of quartet formation around the bed. metallic doors on its sail, orconning percent to 20 percent of those However, federal officials say the Wesleyan President Colin G. Campbell said that the increase is city of Portsmouth, England, com­ to marriage. information while the departments Scamp, a submarine stationed at transfusions of blood donated to the infected with AIDS eventually the minimum necessary to maintain the standard of education petition and is the object of rave time is Just nuts about the 9reat Only six months after that first the Navy .base in Groton. tower, were ripped off by waves number of people actually infected of Children and Youth Services, during the rescue effort. The Connecticut chapter of the Ameri­ develop symptoms of the disease, and opportunity and that faculty compensation will be Increased reviews world-wide. repertoire. That’s what we’re all in rehearsal, the group won the. "You virtually share your life Eighteen other Filipino sailors can Red Cross before screening through blood transfusions could be Administrative Services and state submarine returned home with no many of them several years after higher, perhaps as many as 10,000. substantially. The group is composed of violi­ this for,” Yarbrough said. Performers of Connecticut Compe-'^ with three other people to whom police did not. who made up the crew of the trouble, despite the damage. procedures were put in place in their initial exposure to the vims. nists Eric Pritchard, 26, and Kate The players met while Wilson, titlon in Westport, and with it, a you might not necessarily choose to 345-foot freighter Balsa 24 perished 1985, a new study shows. The Red Cross program for testing The university’s'gecord 97.25 million financial aid budget for The University of Connecticut Cmdr. Dave Duma, chief officer The Connecticut study is part of a 1987-88 will allow W ^ ey an to continue admitting students on the Ransom, 29, violist Paul Yar­ from England, and Ransom, from debut at Carnegie Recital Hall. be married. You might Just as well after fleeing the sinking boat in two Red Cross officials said more former donors could only trace Nashville, Tenn., were at Yale in Health Center and the departments of the Scamp, said his vessel was national effort by the American blood from those who returned to basis of ability alone, without regard to how much financial aid brough, 34, and Wilson, 32. "Wetried out our stuff at Yale the be. But unfailingly, in our situation, of Mental Health and Mental lifeboats. The freighter was cary- four hours from the Balsa 24, on a than 30 people infected by the AIDS Red Cross to locate and test They have recorded the Debussy New Haven, and Yarbrough, of week before the competition," it’s kept ds on an even keel so that ing a cargo of clay when it was virus contributed blood before give blood after the screening test they need, Campbell ^ald."^—/ Retardation provided the informa­ training cruise, when Navy offi­ recipients of flood whose donors was instituted. and Ravel quartets for the Gallo Florida, was studying at the Hartt Yarbrough said. "Lo and behold. we could cruise through some of the tion tor some divisions and not for battered by 40-foot waves during a screening be^an and their blood were found to have the antibodies to label and a quartet by Martin School of Music in Hartford. We won it. It was a real pat on the worst tribulations with a degree of raging storm. cials in Norfolk, Va., instructed him others. Tuesday afternoon to attempt the was given to about 200 people. AIDS. Dr. John W. Ward, medical Bresnick, which they commissi­ Pritchard, from N q;^am pshire, back.” decency," he said. An 0PM official said a survey of The Scamp, with Ranees aboaid, rescue. The submarine arrived at Most of the 200 people have died, Since 1985, the test for AIDS epidemiologist with the CDC’s Rape trial may start without accused returned Satruday to its home'port, most likely from causes unrelated all 90 state agencies would likely the scene at 3; 10 p.m. with about antibodies is done on all blood AIDS program, said federal offi­ STAMFORD — Arguments were scheduled for today over reveal a sim ilar pattern of where the crew was greeted by two hours of daylight leR. to AIDS, said Dr. Ram M. Kakaiya, donors as part of the screening cials are considering recommend­ performance. \/ NaVy brass and the U S. Coast associate medical director of the process. Red Cross officials say no ing that anyone who received blood whether a Superior Court trial should begin without the City raises Guard Academy Band. "We saw the vessel, decks awash, defendant, which according to a court official would be a Michael Wambqlt, a senior anai- the bow down,” said Duma, a Farmington-based Red Cross, blood donated before 1985 is still transfusions between 1977 and 1985 syst with the Office of Fiscal Ranees spokes briefly with repor­ ^ which conducted the study. available and so it is highly unlikely be tested for the AIDS antibody. courtroom first in Connecticut. native of Ironwwod, Mich. "We saw As of Sunday night, authorities had found no trace Of Alex beach passes Analysis, said this week a lack of ters, but declined to discuss what a rubber life raft (with seven men) Of tHe 24 still alive who agreed to contaminated blood could be used documentation made it almost might have caused his ship to sihk. be tested, half have been infected in a transfusion. In tracing tainted blood in Con­ Kelly, a 19-year-old former Darien High School student who did "I feel better than when I was that was covered ... we tried three necticut, Red Cross officials found not show up for his rape trial last week. He had moved to NORWALK (AP) - This city has impossible for him to determine ' times that evening to pass a lifeline with the rims, he Said. They include. AIDS, or acquired immune defi­ decided to stop being so generous whether consultants were- being being rescued. Still. I feel some a 75-year^ld man who underwent a ciency syndrome, is a fatal disease . one donor whose blood had been Leadville, Colo. muscle pains,” he said. to the raft.” given to three recipients, two of with its shoreline and quadrupled used economically. comhary bypass procedure and a that destroys the body’s immune Kelly was scheduled to be present on Feb. 18 for Jury selection, the price of beach passes for Wambolt studied the issue in 1981 The sailor, who recounted his 22 But the effforts failed, and Duma ' 2-year-old boy who required a system, making its victims vulner­ -whom were free of infection and one which was supposed to begin Feb. 23, but when he did not show up hours adrift in a lifeboat with six called off the rescue attempt until of whom tested positive for the residents of five neighboring, land­ and 1983. He complained at the time transfusion to treat a severe able to infection. It Is^rnpst Judge Martin L. Nigro ordered that he be rearrested and his locked towns. that agency budget requests pro­ others, provided only sketchy de­ 5:30 a.m. By morning, the subma­ bacterial blood infection, the study AIDS antibody: Tuesday Only rine had lost contact with the raft in frequently spread through lAfual 9200,000 bond be forfeited. The Common Council voted last vided '“very littie information on tails of his rescue. Navy officers showed. intercourse and the sharing of Kakaiya said he couldn’t explain Judge Nigro delayed the bond forfeiture until today to give week to increase from 930 to 9120 the agency’s use of outside said Ranees was battered and the raging waters. After a brief Kakaiya said he didn’t know if search, it'was relocated. needles by intravenous dmg users. the differing results. "Ifts possible authorities a chance to find Kelly. Kelly’s parent have put up the price of passes to Calf Pasture From Our Meat Dept. consultants." dazed when pulled aboard the any of the infected individuals have Of the 31,036 recorded AIDS cases that those whose immune systems their 9450,000 house as collateral for the brand, aeeording to court Beach for residents of New Canaan, “Often there is no way to submarine. "Seaman,Rances, the surivivor I developed AIDS symptoms, which nationwide, 577 have been traced to are more susceptible may be reco*'**®- 1 .... Weston. Wilton. Ridgefield and determine what the consultants are “I’m so happy. But I’m still was able to get aboard my ship, was include a variety of opportunistic contamination through blood trans­ affected, but that’s Just pure U$DA G H O tet depressed about what happened to the first to leave the raft.” Kelly, a former honor student and co-cimtaln of the wrestling Redding. The day rate of 9 IS per car 9 doing or what programs they are infections or a rare form of cancer fusions, according to the U.S. speralation,” he said. team, has beerrCBBfced with raping two gins, one from Stamford wasn’t changed. supporting,” he wrote at the time. and one from Darifen, four days apart In February 1986 after Norwalk sold more than 200 TOP ROUND STEAKS ...... » . il Wamboit’sboss, Ralph J. Caruso, 2 59 giving them rides home from parties. beach passes to out-of-town resi­ who/directsdio/dir the Office of Fiscal dents last year. Analysis, told officials of 0PM, the Schools must integrate or risk problems in the future Supporters of the Increase said executive branch’s budget office, the low pass price was unfair to LEAN CUBE STEAKS...... * 2 . 69ib. about the problem. In response, Students to rebuild vandalized gulag Norwalk taxpayers and they 0PM asked its budget anal^ts to \ STAMFORD (AP)—Connecticut basically w/th our cities being poor swap students with neighboring Ralph Sloan said the Hartford area Tirozzi said his staff is consider­ NEW HAVEN — The Yale students who erected a symbolic pointed out that other shore towns start getting the information. must find the rheans to integrate its and minority and every place else schools of different racial is more advanced in such programs ing other ways to improve urban gulag to protest human rights violations in the Soviet Union say in Fairfield County charge much From Our Deli Dept. Anthony V. Milano, 0PM secre­ 165 school districts or it could face being richer and probably white,” makeups. than lower Fairfield County. school districts to make them more higher beach entrance fees.. tary. acknowleged Friday that dangerous s.oriaUand legal prob­ Tirozzi said Friday in an interview Mey will rebuild the structure that was vandalized over the Westport, for example, sells 100 n u ttn Several districts already have "There’s a clear recognition up attractive to suburban parents. One wssksitd "obviously ,-U would be better to get lems in the future, says state . with The Advocate of Stamford. possibility is increasing state mo­ beach passes a year to out-of-town the detailed list” of consultants Ekiucation Commissioner Gerald programs that send minority stu­ there that as Hartford goes, so goes "This has stMled our resolve to keqp it up,” said freshman DUTCH L O A F ...... * Sib. He said studies show that 90 dents to suburban schools, said ney for city schools and another is residents for 9150 each. Weston 2.1 retained by an agency. Tirozzi. percent of the state’s minority Hartford County,” said Sloan, who David Gardey, chairman for the Committee for Freedom, the residents, however, are allowed to LORfMfNTt Benjamip^ Turner, a member of was the superintendent in Sims­ to locate regional, special pnv But "an analyst who is familiar "I think \fe have to look at a students are in 13 school districts grams in the inner dties, he said^ . group that built the structure two weeks ago. purchase passes to Westport’s with an agency would know without broader definition of education,” Tirozzi’s equity committee and bury until four years ago. "I don’t University spokesman Walter Uttell said today that university and about 75 percent in the state consultant for racial desegre­ Compo Beach for 970 each. SWISS CHEESE ...... ,.» . ib. getting a detailed list,” Milano Tirozzi said. ”Do we really want Hartford, New Haven and Bridge­ think the recognition of the cities is ■ "Where you have a quality police caught two graduate students vandalizing the structure "I dare you to find another town 3 89 said. youngsters to grow up separately— gation. The committee is scheduled as strong in Fairfield County, program built on solid curriculum early Saturday morning. The two, whom Uttell would not port schools. to release its rem it in October. that let out-of-towners In for the State agencies use money set poor vs. rich, black vs. white?” The state and cities could become where for most suburbanites the ... parents buy into that and they’re identify, appeared to be intoxicated, Uttell said. price we did.” said Douglas Hemp­ Norwalk ScIkmIs Superintendent From Our Own Bakery pside in their budgets for "outside Tirozzi. recently formed a com­ the objects of diacrimination law­ city is Manhattan, not Bridgeport.” color-blind about It,” Tirozzi said. stead, a Common Council memb^. professional services” to pay for mittee to study educational and suits if nothing is done’about the (Manchester Store Only) ^ everything from special prosecu­ racial imbalance among the .dis­ imbalance, Tirozzi warned. poor popuHnioii tors, prison chaplains and doctors tricts. He also has . requested "We may see a federal Judge in A T T E N T im i- BEAR CLA W S...... /H.OO to computer experts and contract 9156,000 in the 1987-88 state budget Connecticut saying, ’You can’t do it LOOK According to the Inter-American 3 negotiators. „ for grants to districts that integrate this way,”’ the commissioner said. ROBERT li SMITH, inc. Development Bank, 56 percent of KIRBY OWNERS!! Milano said he has ordered his by sending students to neighboring He acknowledged that integra­ FUEL O IL the rural jsopulation of Latin i..a«. a aai Mb awi. a «a • 0 na budget analysts to review agencies’ a n d racially dissimilar tion efforts must be measured. America llVed at poverty levevela in ■ ■ |NJINSURINSMITNS SINCE I960. Poverty, however, varvaried use of consultants. The review communities. Connecticut residents fiercely pro­ 317 Hlgbiand SI. should be completed in about 10 In addition, a bill is being drafted tect local control of their schools !9 widely among countries. On^ Routt 44 days, be said. in the legislature to enhance the and there’s no political support for 1914 abont 10 jpercent of the rural Manchettcr Covtnlry Milano said he is also reviewing a city-suburban student swap pro­ forming regional districts in order Sw hr CiNzft A population of Argentina and Uru-. .Foal RB. Ftan, m. M highland park market 646-4277 ygnay were cmaQilied as poor in that VOmoiLCT 742-7361 dedskn last ydar diat OPM would grams in Hartford and Bridgeport, to desegregate, Tirozzi said. Vfffum0 Dfacount* tT M lN no longer routinely retNew of all said state Sen. Kevin 'Sullivan, Familiar techniques, such as / year, compared with over, 75 agency contracts before they were D-West Hartford and co-chairman busing, remain unpopular, he said. THRIFTTOIL CO. 649 5241 percent of the rural inhabitants of T signed. He said that decision had of the Education Committee. The approarii that’s most likely •6 E. Contor Strool several countries in the Andean, been made partly to save the I > M uch—tor, C t Central American and Caribbean "There still is time to be to succeed politically, he said, is areas. agencies time. pro-active, before we end up one of rewarding Astricts that < — MANCHESTER OTRALD. Monday, March a. 1W7 MANCHBS'MR RCTALP. Menifee. OPINION minee reported R eport to prose Commission v^thdraw "name 4 7 h o u is By Joon Mower the nomination "could b e ll some the ASMCloled Frets difficulty” if senators pressed fora fApj - AN « y quick vote. •Ifer sHii WASHINGTtW - Robert M. Boren, D-Okla., has said be Gates, warned by Republican con­ favors an early vote because the T , » gressional leaders that hts nomina­ CIA should not be operating with a M dw tion to head the CIA would be temporary chief. h w c M m , reatfe for air rejected by the Senate, is going to t » a Ooma etOm. Ms / withdraw his name from considera­ Sources told the Post the White r m a tion this week, a newspaper re­ House needed a CIA nominee with ported today. no 1^ in the Iran-(Contra arms Cdplea of dw «W fe e »N »e r»*k The Washington Post, citing affair. were (NtrflmcM m rb f Sw wee- Havy makes kewf kp Bantam BOoka aad Ra administration and congressional “ It is crucial to nave i cfrpubBdwr. nem w rettnmee. emt sources it did not name, said Gates director who can crM bly investi­ arrived at his decision "without gate and clean up any remains of saM Btuairt AppiMtaram of BkaNam. Children and Youth are determined that the Its own deal much prodding.” Iran-Contra, not a director who M ovfef die eopfoo 00 qafeMr. ka commission should continue despite its rather White House spokesman Albert himself is the subject of the Brashear said late Sunday, "Mr. die report oa bookatore sBelseo h f dismal record of accomplishments in recent investigation,’’ the Post quoted a Gates is still the president’s senior administration official as years. For that reason alone, the Board of withriranlans nominee.” saying. Deafgaert, CIA..spokeswoman Kathy Pher- Directors should not he hasty in abolishing it. overtime sMRo logM 1 M son said, “ He hasn’t withdrawn as BRENT SCOWCROFT. a nominee, and as far as we |mow he quickly, saM The key to having a commission that WASHINGTON - Here’s a bizarre twist to the member of the Tower commission twoKfay protfeetiew was a doesn’t have any plana to ^ so.” which Investigated the Iran-CoAtra Iran-contra arms scandal: U.S. Navy officials for aa "iMtant kook” reprint of a functions effectively now is the same as it was The Senate Intelligence (Commit­ affair, said the panel found no a overameBt docament, he saM. when the commission began in 1969, conducted their own secret negotiations with Iran . tee, which is reviewing the nomina­ ROBERT GATES evidence Gates knew about the over military hardware in late 1985 and early 1988. 1^ compariwm, it took Bantam 89 principally as the result of support for an idea tion, had not been informed of such .. faces opposition diversion of profits to the Nicara­ The Navy wanted to buy back some sophisticated a decision by Gafes, David Holli­ guan Ointras. hours to prochMe Ito paperback of the Warren commtarion report on of Robert Digan, youth services coordinator aircraft maintenance gear that had been sold to the day, a spokesman for committee The Tower panel, a three- APptiolo the asaasriaation-of FreNfent in the Manchester school system. shah. But when the Iranians demanded U.S. Chairman David Boren, said late Iran and money apparently was member board headed by former A Sunday. diverted to Contra rebels in Nicara­ Kennedy, and eight days to produce, weapons in return, the Navy refused, and the Sen. John Tower, ~ R-Texas, re­ Rressman Ron Bdlluomini chocks Inks on tho printing of the Pentagon papera. At one of the early meetings in mid-1969, negotiations were broken off. gua, was quizzed about his involve­ leased a MO-page report last week M paporback edition of the Tower CommlMlon report in PRESIDENT REAGAN was ment by members of the Senate With a prese run of 4W,iWcopfes, "when the groundwork for a commission had Unbeknownst to the Nayy, ofcourse, the White that was sharply critical of the the Tower commieeion report alao aware of the potential problem Intelligence Committee. Reagan administration’s handling Chicago Friday. Bantam Books, in conjunetton with The already been laid, Aaron Furman, head of the Speeding toward 65 mph House was actively shipping^arms to Iran at the Gates faced in gaining confirma-' New York Times, is fHiblishing 500,000 copies of the waa the largest initial p riM ^ for 'A'S-Jeast one senator, Arlen of the Iran-Ontra case. time, in hopes that the Ayatollah Khomeini would tion if a quick vote was sought. Sen. such a book, wMeb to a specialty of student organization at Manchester Specter, R-Pa^r^said he was Scoweroft, a former national report to be distributed to bookstores today. Bantam. use his influence to win freedom to Americans Bob Dole, R-Kan., ^ id Sunday on troubled by information he had Community College, presided at a forum of security adviser, also said the ALLEN­ of all motorists comply with the being held hostage in Lebanon by pro-Iranian NBC-TV’s "Meet the Press.” received about Gafes’ actions. discussion of whethef intelligence town youths. TOWN. Pa. - law. In the West, many states terrorists. Lt. Col. Oliver Ni^h , the National At the same time. Dole said he reports on Iran in 19H had been didn’t think Gates "should be sort of Steve Shutta's encourage flouting of the law by Security Council aide w h o ^ s the chief engineer of DOLE SAID Sunday he was doctored by the CIA to back up the “ We still need a mandate from the youth of claim to being the Iranian arms deal^wiis informed by Navy held out there for five or six months canvassing senators on the Gates objective of selling weapons to Failures iecf t^uicide attempt refusing to seriously enforce it. In until we finish all the committee nomination, and once he finished he this town for the commission^” he said. a scrupulously officials about their secret dickering with Iranian Tehran should not disqualify Gates’ NEW YORK (AP) — Former McFailane told ’Hie New York Md. Robert South Dakota, for example, the hearings” Into- the Iran-Contra was expected to relay the results to nomination. law-abiding intermediaries — but North didn’t tell the Navy national security iserRobert Times in an interview published penalty for traveling 56 m|d) to 70 affair. the White House. "We Ai^rely call attention to that McFariane returned home last The commission got that mandate. driver sounds what he was doing. McFarlane said he tl leJraicide today. "He itid not have a great mph on an interstate highway is a Gates, 43, was picked to head the " I would guess that there would (slanting intelligence) as some­ week after being hospHaliied for W alters because he felt he failed country interest in foreign affairs. He was preposterous, 810 fine; for "unnecessary waste The Navy’s secret overture to Iran was basically CIA after William J. Casey re­ be some judgment made on this thing that has to be guarde^l cilirical depresrion. But even in its early days the commission after resigning in the beli more interested in domestic but he insists of fuel.” a cost-cutting move. In late 1984, Navy officials signed in December because of early this week,” Dole said. against,” Scoweroft said. ") "What really drove me todeN*fr President Reagan wasn’t absorb- \issnes.’’ was not free from problems of apathy. A few that he never The National Academy of began weighing various options for providing three brain cancer ■' If Gates’ nomination is sent to the Until February 1986, Gates was \ was a sense of bavtiw failed the jng his advice. \ McFarlane, 49, who took an country," McFarlane said. “ If I months after that forum, Eric Sinnamon, exceeds the 55 Sciences estimates tjiat-.r^ing new aircraft carriers with F-I4 "test benches” — Reagan’s nominee, who held key Senate floor, "M could be a long head of the CIA’s qtialyticql div­ “ I had countless times with the overdose of Valhim in Feb. 9, was had stayed at the White Home, I’m m p h speed the electronic scanners that pinpoint malfunctions CIA posts during the period that process," Dole said, adding he ision, which performs research and Prei commission chairman, grew discouraged the ceiling on alf interstates Sj^nt wliwhen I felt he wasn’t interviewed at his hcrnie in the sure I could have stopped things limit when travleing in his in the aircraft’,aengine and other components. weapons were shipped secretly to indicatedjo Reagan lastast ThursdaThursday produces intelligence reports. absoiorohig wh because he felt that the new commission, to 55 mph. would result in the loss of 2,000 to what I was telling him,” Washington suburb of Bethesda, from getting worse.” personal car on interstate When the oil. embargo was 4,000 additional lives yearly, They are incredibly fancy versions of the electronic. which then numbered 24 members, was not highways. lifted, safety replaced energy while increasing the speed limit testing machines used in auto-repair shops. accomplishing enough. " If we’re only going to Most drivers would encounter conservation as the rationale for on interstates in rural areas Reagan’s lack of recall astonishes banel * have 12 people show up out of 24, that’s pretty incredulous reactions if they perpetuating the 55 mph limit would produce 300 to 400 addi­ THE NAV Y FIGURED it needed 12 of the test * made similar assertions, but rather than allowing a return to tional deaths annually. benches to fit out the three new carriers/rfhe^t * BAG SALE! lousy,’’ Sinnamon sj Edmund Muskie said there is reason to believe Shutta unlimited maximum speeds in A majority of drivers appear benches, called VAST — for Versatile Avto|dcs NEW YORK (AP) - President wornsome, Nation” program, the former De­ member commission concluded. * Fill a large bag with winter wearing Reagan’s inability to recall details Suq^ay. mocratic U.S. senator said he left At a July 3,197(Vfn^ing, mur of the 24 — because he is a sergeant in the Montana and Nevada or 75 mph willing to accept that second Shop Test — are produced by the Ha|rts-€orp. of Reagan was "definite In what he •k of "significant occasions" in the " I wouldn’t say we considered two meetings with Reagan during remembered and what he didn’t. apparel only. •3,00 - Tuesday, Pennsylvania State Police as­ ceilings in North Dakota. South alternative. Inde^, that proposal Florida. ' *' members showed up, according to a signed to Troop M here. But the VAST system, designed for the F-14 in the Iran arms-sale scandal astonished him a mental patient. But certainty the investigation wondering about But what be didn’4 remember ■¥ March 3rd, 10 a.m. tP 5 p.m. Dakota. Wyoming. Arizona and is contained in the ^n ate version and appalled members of the we were all appalled by the absence the president's ability to run the newspaper account. early I970s. was no longer in production. Harris astonished us." Muskie added. Shutta acknowledges that he is other states. of an omnibus transportation bill Tower Commission, one of its of the kind of alertness and nation. The backlash from the scandal. being considered by a joint estimated it would cost 898 million for 12 new ones :\ constantly passed by other motor­ Indeed, the ensuing years have members says. vigilance to his job and those “ We’^ not regard him as a and subsequent portayal of Reagan, .ft ’The commission overcame the apathy — and the Navy didn’t have that amount to spare. THE PENNY SAVER ists when driving off duty — and produced ample evidence di­ House-Senate conference "To have the president not policies that one expects of a mental case. But we regard him as as uninformed and unaware of the problem and functioned well for a period, Then, in the summer of 1985, a Navy intelligence focusing and not reccin g what he president.” a president who didn’t do his job,” 4S Ptirnell Place, Mancheeter that he never stops anyone driving rectly linking lower speed limits committee. arms deal will change the way hla .ft (Mofudlrtg FTOBUgt 8tWR. ehe*. h w m w * i ftmdry.) officer reminded the brass that the shah had did on these signlficqn^^casions is Speaking on CBS's "Face the Muskie said of what the three- apparently because it did have a sufficient less than60miles per hour when on to reduced accident and fatality 'There is no cause for cheering administration operates. bought about a dozen VAST systems to service the mandate from the youth of Manchester. duty, principally to provide a rates in Great Britain. France, the prospect of even a modest F-14S he had ordered in the 1970s. Why not buy margin of error for his radar unit. Finland, Sweden. New Zealand increase in the highway death When Mayor Barbara.Weinberg met with and other nations rate, but that may be the price the them back from Khomeini on the cheap? Now, for the first time in 14 It seemed reasonable. ’The shah had taken 1986 colllsipn probably involved the commission last week in an effort to In this country, the fatality rate country is willing to pay for a years, the maximum speed limit delivery of 79 F-14s. Two of these crashed before Idetermine whether the commission should be per 100 million vehicle miles on more realistic 65 mph speed limit on some interstate highways in all interstate highways was al­ on rural interstates in place of a the shah was overthrown. continued, and to find ways to make it a viable rural areas may be raised from 55 most 2.3 in 1973. the last year chronicfiny ignored 55 mph This left the ayatollah with 77 F-I4s — on paper. Most of the Iranian air force people who knew how Soviet sub, Klavy sources say part of the town’s governmental structure like mph to 65 mph — a development prior to the imposition of the 55 ceiling. other advisory commissions, nine persdns Shutta predicts will lead motor­ mph speed limit. In subsequent to fly and service the F-14s fled the country. There 2 ists to drlvr^ven faster. weren’t enough spare parts to keep-thrplanes ' attended. The youngest was 24 years old. years. It has declined to the range WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy pened to the attack sub last October equipment. “ With the legal limit at 55, most of 1.2 to 1.6. flying. In fact, fewer than a dozenTranian F - 1 4 s ^ attack submarine most likely col­ is still "open” but has been The Augusta Is one of the Navy’s Some people formerly active with the people go 65,| the veteran state In a nationwide survey con­ have been operable at any give^tim e throughout lided with .a ^ o v ie t sub in the classified secret. newer 688-class attack submarines trooper notea " If you say It's OK ducted last year by the dallup Letters policy the six-year-old war with Iraq.Vand these are used northern Atlantic last fall when it Meanwhile, the Navy has now designed primarily to locate, and In commiBsion insisted it had accomplished a sustained 82.7 million damage, to go 65, thej^e going to go 75.” Organization two-thirds of those The Manchester Herald wel­ mainly as airborne radar platform^ instead of disclosed the damage sustained by the event of war, destroy enemy Navy aourc^ say. the Augusta cost almost twice as submarines. great deal in the post. Some present members The ceiling now in effect on all queried supported the 55 mph comes original letters to the missile-equipped fighters. The Navy nas acknowledged that much to repair as originally esti­ Navy officials. In the wake of the said the commission is still a valuable Interstates dates back to 1973 editor. speed limit as an effective means the sub, the ^fikusta, was damaged mated. The Navy acknowledged -so-called Walker spy ring scandal, NIE when the Organization of Petro­ WHAT F ASCINA’TED Navy intelligniccLwere resource and can become effective with of preventing accidents and sav­ 9tters should be brief and to more than previously believed, and the accident last November and have acknowledged in the past year leum Exporting Countries placed reports from Iranian air force defectors aim others changes in policy and structure. ing lives. [lint. They should be typed or the sources said the Navy has ruled confirmed the submarine had re­ that the Soviet Union has made an embargo on crude oil ship­ But there is a serious problem neiatlk handwritten, and, for ease that some of the F-14 test benches hadn’t even been out the possibility the sub could turned to Groton, Conn., for repairs tremendous strides in "quieting” But the key is still whether there a re young ments to the United States. that can be described in a single in ^ealting, should be double­ taken out of their crates, and the ones that had been have struck an unmapped under­ at the General Dynamics Corp.'s its submarines, reducing the Amer­ To conserve gasoline and the used were in virtually mint condition. With its water obstruction. Electric BoaMjlvIsipn. At the time, people who feel it is worthwhile and are word — hypocrisy. People may spaced. Letters must be signed ican advantage In such technology. crude oil from which it is made, a endorse the 65 mph limit when with name, address and daytime dwindling supply of F-14s and no spare parts for At least one and possibly more It estimated the damage at about Last November, NBC News willing to back the idea with time, energy, and Soviet submarines were nearby at 81.5 million. federal law was enacted that talking to pollsters on the tele­ telephone number (for verifica­ them, the Iranians might be open to a strictly quoted unidentified sources as WEEK the time of the collision. But last week, the Navy Issued a effort. The town directors should try to find mandated a reduction of highway phone but they don’t obey it when tion) . business proposition. saying “ that chances are good” the MARCH 2-6 “ The only plausible explanation, statement saying, “ The cost of Augusta collided with a Soviet out if they are. If they are not, the commission funds from Washington to any driving their cars on the highway. The Herald reserves the r(ght Discussions with the Iranians began in London in the fall of 1985, mainly through an Iranian engineer and the most likely one, is that repairs totaled $2.7 million.” submarine "during a deep-sea state that did not immediately Federal government figures to edit letters in the interests of somehow two submarines col­ should be abolished. living In France. The Navy offered 810 million — "The repairs were completed on game of tag.” reduce its maximum speed limit show that no more than 43 percent brevity, clarity and taste. lided,” said the sources, who Dec. 13 and the submarine has tops — for the test benches, and the Iranians The network said some Navy agreed to discuss the matter only if returned to service.” officials thought the Augusta might SMmed interested. not identified. "A s to how It could The Navy said repairs had been have been "blindsided” by a Soviet But as the discussions proceeded, the Iranians happen, we don’t know." required to the sub's external sub that had gone undetected while Haven of polygamy thrives in Arizona suggested trading the F-14 test benches for TOW The sources said the Navy’s ballast tank plates and i-lts-aonar tlthe Augusta maneuvered to evade anti-tank missiles and other weapons. The Navy internal Investigation of what hap­ dome covering ai 1 sonVr aanother Russian submarine. officials, having no idea that the White House had COLORADO CITY, Ariz. — When Mayor Daniel trust, there is little private enterprise, and the old shipped 1,000 TOW missiles to Iran via Israel in PARENTS AND TEACHERS: Barlow talks about the people of this out-of-the-way Mormon ways are everywhere prevalent. mid-February 1986, refused to swap weapons for Communist rebels reject amnesty community in the wooly West, he often mentions Church meetings are regular and essentially test benches, and the talks broke off in March 1986. TEACHERS, IT’S patriotism. He says the folks here are "good mandatory. The elders continue to frown on the North, of course, knew what the Navy was trying MANILA, Philippines (A P) - the hypocrisy” of her government. The front said it was willing to Assign current events projects citizens" and "hard-working Americans,” who drinking of coffee and tea. The young boys are to do; the Navy had told him. He didn’t discourage Communist rebels today rejected Aquino said she would grant resume talks with the government requiring your olaeetoflndand Tom President Qirazon Aquino's am­ unconditional amnesty to Moslem NEWSPAPER IN "appreciate the freedom that the nation provides.” required to wear their shirt collars buttoned, the the Navy, but he never told them about the White on ending the 18-year-otd insur­ clip certain typea of picturaa or Naturally, the talk is political. But it’s not of the House-NSC-CIA arms deal — which might at least nesty offer as a “ sheer farce of and Communist rebels who lay gency if negotiations include “ the young girls have ruffled dresses, and the adults are surrender” and accused the go­ down their arms in the next six storlea from the newapapar. ordinary sort. The mayor is not so much trying to Tiede have explained to the Navy negotiators where the root causes of the armed conflict.” EDUCATION ^^xpected to conduct themselves in circumspect vernment of planning to use the months. impress his constituents as to excuse them. Many Iranians got the idea they could get ’TOW missiles But Zumei added that surrender A V"' fashion. six-month grace period to build up Zumei said the purpose of the "can never be the objective or Have your claaa Identify and of the 2,000 residents are openly violating the law of from the United States. Hence the residents do not flaunt their Iiolygamy. its forces for war. six-month period was to buy time condition of any negotiations with WEEK the land they love; they ere engaged in the practice - clip different typea of advar- EkSft They do not hide it, necessarily, but they arc Footnote; ’The Navy finally settled Its test-bench National Democratic Front spo­ “ to consolidate the bickering fac­ the government.” tiaementa to show the differ­ of polygamy. discrete. Barlow says he never discusses "personal gap by taking one from each existing carrier and kesman Antonio Zumei said In a tions (in the armed forces)” and Before Zumel's statement was 9 ’The mayor, for one, is said to have as many as Barlow says the early settfers were Mormons who matters,” and. although the marriages are giving them to the three new ships. statement to news organizations consolidate military strength "for issued, the government’s chief There’e more to your' local ence between regular ada and five wives. Some of his neighbors boast a dozen or were taught that polygamy was a teligious performed according to church custom, no effort is that the amnesty offer, made by an all-out war against the revolu­ negotiator said chances were good newspaper than Just news. It aalea ada. more. The residents are, for the most part, obligation. That was the way Joseph Smith put it made to legitimize them in the eyes of the state. Mlnl-«dltorial Aquino on Saturday, "highlights tionary movement.” for new peace talks. can also be one of the beet fundamentalist members of the Church of Jesus /when he created the Mormon Church in 1830; he We’re proud of our role in the recent confession Demonatrate In class how to Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormons), and SO THE STATE can just look the other way. And learning tools your children i^said he had a "revelation” that every man should by Martin Marietta that it cheated th^ federal many of them believe they have a religious that is very much to its welcome relief. Arizona use the claasified sections. have multiple wives. government out of a few million bucks in travel can have. Besides gaining an entitlement to multiple marriage. officials used to thunder mightily against the We're not a discount operation A few of the women of the time disagreed. They rebates. We broke the scandal in 1984, which led to understanding about currant That belief has been condemned by the U.S. activity in Colorado City, but times and said they had revelations of their own. One an investigation that confirmed o\ir story. A Martin government fo)r 100years; and it has been considerations have changed; it’s not out of the events and the world around PARENTS: Mormon wife said God told her to shoot any other Marietta official tried to play down tli8 company’s yy We’re a full service co. with a proscribed officially by the church for nearly as question any more for people to live together as bride who came in her door, and the revolt spread. disgrace, saying, " It ’s just a gnat on the backside them, the newspaper can also Set aside a half hour (before long. But polygamy remains common in many they please. low price Eventually, after controversy spread among of the elephant.” We’ll reserve comment on his provide a wealth of Informa­ areas of the Rocky Mountains. Studies puggest talevialon time) to go through non-Mormon settlers, the United States enacted Barlow says he remembers when the people of anatomical description of the company, but we there may be as many as 50,000 pluralists in and tion, ideas and visual images the newapapar with your child­ anti-polygamy statutes; and the Mormon Church Colorado City were considered highly immoral. must point out that it’s disgusting for a corporation We offer 24 hour service around the state of Utah; people nearly in Colorado dropped the practice in 1890. Now they are i^erely living in an idiosyncratic that does billions of dollars’ worth of defense to help them read, speak and ren. Point out and axplaln.cur- City, Ariz.. have been adherents for more than half T- way, and there hasn’t been a prosecution for contracting to chisel on such a penny-ante Item as think batter. rent events and items of Inter­ a century. We have a variety of discounts MANY POLYGAMISTS objected, however. They polygamy in 30 years. " It ’s a dead issue,” the travel rebates. est. said the Book of Mormon could not be rewritten by mayor says, "nobody is really worried about us available. 7 TH AT MEANS the polygamists are authentic the U.S. Congress. Some pluralists then broke anymore.” curiosities. And they periodically make news as N.I.E. Week la an ideal time to Aak your children quesUona away to start cults and communities of their own. Except in the case of AIDS, that is. And the about the new*- Whan they such. Presently, for example, they have become Colorado City is a for-instance; it was settled by mayor denies the validity of that issue too. He and if introduce children of all ages part of the controversy over the Acquired Immune d i^n ten ted Mormons during the days of the Great others in Colorado City point out that Mormon-, ^aiirliPBtpr Hrralfi IVE DO IT ALL FOR 79C A GALLON! to the newspaper and all It has start to laam and understand Deficiency Syndrome; there is worry that a town Depression. polygamists are seldom affected by the.spread ot like Colorado City could become an incubator for 'TheytHcked a fine place to avoid the law. social disease; the partnerships are well Pounded In INI to Offer. are Just a few sug- pgip^r, let them know that their AIDS. > Colorado City, Ariz., is located just below the Utah considered, for one thing, and the partners are geationa of what you can do: views are Important to you. The people in the community deny it. And Mayor border, between Zion National Park and the Grand faithful and true. eeNNV M. SlEFrtRT...... PuMkiMr Barlow leads the lot. They know AIDS has started ...... Canyon. The early settlers are sold to have built Besides, residents are quick to remind that the SLEXANoen oineLU...... ,... Awod— Easor HALL & MUSKA, INC to spread among multi-partnered heterosexuals, plural marriages are all made In heaven — their homes on wooden skids, so they could get up 4p of Quality Fuel Oil Service yet t ^ claim ft won’t strike them. The mayor says and go quickly in the event of legal persecution. because Joseph Smith was absolutely correct in his NIE his people do not swap wives,jBiey k ^ the same ’Today the town is more permanent and less original text. H ie residents claim Jesus Christ said 8HB.DOM COHIN...... OomooSne ItanST ones. “ We aren’t wild,” he adds. “ w efearG odin paranoid. It is officially incorporated, and it has a pdlygamy is a Christian act. and they don’t 623-3308 NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION this town." marshal of its own. The town is largely owned and therefore think he would iNKden it in any way with JEANNE q .m O M N m ...... ClnM «o«!Z3J Indeed, the town was foonded on the fear of God. entirely administered by a cooperative religious dread. I < * rn^nr >!»*>«■

A P I F / I P B » f AHP Greater a l l B6MT, 6AI«. IT’S UIHERE IS E V S ^ W W ? ! A s Psr#nrAi*i?YET TIME TO START OUR LET'S SET THOSE YOlt|>»&fl32 5PRIN6 TRMNIN6.' ARMS IN SHAPE! p o t t r v ^ ShuNx staflt tadht wRh CMntte »S talk firMybaz, ■ttm to — U ^ggerS i^ of SlalsGssfjnI MSfealtz RMt wtth » p m ^ ! , *rsiR ■ isy^ Z^wg^ —tmi.—d slfcsr■ uMma a S S jlS■VMEWvfV iO T l fiftT IABB ** ^*^* .!* c u r b ' s CRiTBBt WRY* sf poHtleM Is urged coRsmRwm and tbefotart of ecaBwmie rwfarms. BMfs.wfceiirrtYMItaBdayforasIx-daTYMt.lsIlMflntsBBtor AiBsrleaB offiefM to vM t CM mi Mrcb stadBRto iRHBCItoJ WASHINGTON (AP) - DocMn jm . P*»^Mnocracy pratosto ta DsoBiBbsr. aad thfir betoresexnal patlsata T W dgmoRstrattoRB war* foDowwd by a barsli campaign Bsust learn to talk frenUy iMout RgrtBit WMtofR m «n il idaaa tost CRbidBatMl fa tbs Jaa. IS A I M to to m d the message about 40ULLAaH/ME lUEAK / snowballs UKWIC the daedly disease, a top health f PRETT'i'600C?TOO,^ o< CoimnatM Party ebtof Ha YaobRi«. ARMS IF VDUDONT START oflidal says. im m m n m »fLMMk»*r*M*y V / I suppose... . ^partm eat ofOeiala saM Marita woirid preta ChtoMB T^m^THESAlAROUNP *****^* **T riBlafla-to aacartaia wbetbar Uwir Blghbyear-oU Some physicians a)re doing a good raiann aad apaa-door poHcy wfH ba affactod by Ow p o ^ ir i Job la oai^asMiBg to their pMieats o ^ A . t o eampaifB. the threat of the disease spreading f o ia the geaeral populatioB, "hut' there are others tbM aren’t aware Shamir attanda Nazi triai .of It eaomh,” says Robert E. Windem, assistant secretary for JERUSALEM — As Prlma Miafstar YHibak Sbanrir watebad health at the Department of Health from a front row aaat, John DantjaaJidt today qwka out for tba and Human Services. nrM Uma in his Nad war crlmas trial and eallad a TrMriinka "Hetoroeexual trannniswion is T H E OmZZWELLS" b y J AFpnase daatb camp sarvlvor a Bar. coming HP fast and that is a problem (doctors) don’t reoog- lP51iB|^^)IN6/x ^ I J V E R . n Tba Ukratirian-bom Dei^anjnk intamiptadaniotional tastiin- Randy McDanial (atanding) and ChariM QIado, Mlaa., before a tornado dea- OWTWWTDr ony by survivor Eliaba Roaedbarg who, on tba atlge of taars, ntae,” Windom said in a receM Cromwall pick through the debria troyed It. Seven people died In the atorm. y u c i ^ m u m M A T E interview. "It takes a while to get M deaciibad how guards at tba Polish camp bnmad allva a group of Sunday of what waa McDanial’a homo In APPETITE prisoners trying to fiaa gas chambars. that word out.” 5UPPRE5!$AN1:. Damjanjuk, M, a rMred autoworkar from davaland, is Windom said be was notsngges^ accused of torturi^ prisoners and operating the ei^nes of gas ing physicians broach the U ^ c of AIDS with every patient they see, ^ m b e r s that killed more than 850,900 Jews during World War ■ U M M »y Dm h Tm m « » M m Dnk* but said it should at least be in the Storm takes a deadly twist back of their minds. 'A T H IN 6 OP B E A Lfry 'A TH IN S O F B E A u r y Tba defendant claims be is a victim of mistaken identity and his "You have to use a lot of By Pnto Brown “ Our main concern is the major forecaster Pete Reynolds at the I5 A j o y POR6VBR' IS A J O Y (=OR T E N attorney, Mark O’Connor, of Buffalo. N.Y., says m raal Ivan Th# Associcrttd Prn s stem rivers. They react a little National Weather Service’s Severe MINUTES r. discretion,” he said. "You wouldn’t was killed in an August 1S43 prisoner uprising. screen everybody. But I think if I slower to extensive snow or large Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo. A During cross-examination, Rosenberg, 99, shouted and his face was back sitting at my desk back A storm that spawned a killer amounts of rain,” said L a rry turned red as he described an incident when 20 to M prisoners home and the patient came in to tornado In Mississippi and deadly Gabric, a National Weather Service Highway crews were out salting, f tried to knock over a barbed wire fence to escape. talk about problems, whatever they flooding in Arkansas and Iowa meteorologist in Raleigh, N.C. sanding and plowing early today in are, or just a routine checkup. I ’d uqjoacM more snow on the Great Snow was scattered today over New Hampshire, where wet snow CAFTAM EASY ®by Creeks AI ask questions.” Lakes and New England today as it Michigan and Ohio, with up to 4 Sunday caused a nine-car pileupon LST'* HAVE r 0 -p u T - Five killed on chalrlllt The chief victims of AIDS have made a slow exit to sea. inches expected. The storm also Interstate 99 in Omcord. A LOOK. ^ r been homosexual men and intrav­ Up to a foot of snow was expected spread snow, sleet and freezing TARBES, France — A chairlift that opened two weeks ago at enous drug users, but health in New Hampshire and Maine, rain over the northern half of New The week-long blast of violent the Pyrenees resort of Lux*Ardiden pitched doxens of skiers onto officials estimate heterosexual con­ which-had its driest February on England. Lovell, Maine, had re­ weather, which dumped up to 8 feet rocks and snow from heights of up to 190 feet, killing flve and tact is responsible for 4 percent of record, while rivers swelled by ceived 9 inches of snow by late (rf snow on Arizona, has been was seriotttly iajuring 41 others. cases now and will account for an melting snow and rain continued to Sunday. blamed for at least 18 deaths, Of flcials ^ d 70 other people were treated for minor injuries or increasingly large percentage in rise over their banks today In the “ It’ll hang around really for most including seven from a tornado that shock after the accident Sunday, at the height of winter school the future. East, forcing scattered of the day today” before moving out cut a 20-mile swath through sou­ ONTNEPArnMCK By MR Helkraell break in the crowded resort. Officials estimate between 1 evacuations. to sea and into Canada, said theastern Mississippi on Saturday. The victims were all French except for one Spaniard, million, and 1.8 million Americans 15 tfeii, IT m f M accorfing to the Tarbes regional governor’s office. already have been exposed to the HMIN6r H«R omcE pFSIfrN WrTri HfR TRAtTTkJUML The cause of the accident was still upknown today. Some news virus and thus are capable of ATTrToWS 16WARD accoums said the lift cable snapped, or Jumped off a pulley. Other passing it to others, even without MANAfiEMCMT. reportosaid a support pylon collapsed. having any sym|Moms of the disease. J AIDS, or acquired immune defi- ARLO AND JAMIS * by Jimmy Johnson \ IF YOUR clency syndrome, is a contagious Taxpayers get choice on W^4 form disease that attacks the bM y’s ------ir&WITFAtR! WOMLNG&T WHUe MINOT immune system, rendering it in­ OLDCR AND JUST LOOK OIDLR.. WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service is giving taxpayers a choice of two W-4 forms on which to calculate how . capable of resisting other diseases and infections. much federal income4ax will be withheld from their paychecks. CLASSIFIED AD More than half the nearly 30,000 s O : The IRS, peppered with complaints since unveiling a new Americans diagnosed as having four-page W-4 package last November, was taking the wraps off AIDS have died and no one is known still another version today that promised to be considerably less to have recovered from It. confusing. Although careful not to criticize An IRS official said every employee would be allowed to choose NEEDS A fellow doctors, Windom said a new which form to use. AIDS education program deve­ Astrogimph For millions of taxpayers, the longer form would increase loped by the government will Bridge chances that the taxes iWthheld would approximate actual tax contain a section specifically aimed liability. The shorter version would be much easier to calculate at health care professionals. but, the official said, there would be a greater chance that too As concern grows about the much or too little tax was withheld, especially for those with spread of AIDS, Windom said there LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In career deal­ non-wage income. have been instance's jn which JOLT... ings today It will be substance that < l b u r NORTH l-i-17 doctors discouraged patients from counts, not charm. Forgo the small talk A 106 4 2 being tested for the disease even if ^ r t h d a y and get down to cases quickly. ¥J 3 they requested it. VIROO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) An associate Bumpers may be candidate ♦ QS6& “ If I’m your doctor and we’ve who Is operating on a tight schedule will ♦ AQ4 be miffeid today If you fall to deliver on NEW Y O R K — Iten. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said Sunday that established our relationship, I know •torch a, 1N7 time something you' promised you WEST EAST he would announce within a week whether he will seek the you and I know your background .4qjlt>e year ahead you will become In­ would have ready. OKS ♦ J Democratic nomination for president. and you’re interested (in an AipS volved In several separate, beneficial LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Someone you TQ9764 TA52 Jum pers was in New York to attend the America-Israel test), I would say sure,” Windom ventures with select allies with whom know socially Is an entirely different ♦ AK # 109 7 4 3 2 Friendship Award dinner. He made the comment at a brief news said. " I might even recommend it you share mutual Interests. personality In his or her workplace. ♦ J 10 9 8 4762 to you. If you’re asking for it, I Don't try to trade on your friendship conference before the dinner. 2 MRCES (Feb. 20-Htoreh 20) You will SOUTH Bumpers said he disagreed with the conventional wisdom that would do it. ’There are some today. (doctors) out there who don’t feel have only yoursell to blame II you allow 4AQ9873 a Democratic nominee will win the presidency. someone who has taken advantage of SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Everything should be spelled out, down to the last T K 10 8 that confident.” you In the past to pull hIs or her old " I think the Democratic Party and our Democratic nominee detail, regarding any type of binding ♦ J tricks on you again today. Know where will have to prove to the American people that he deserves to agreement Into which you enter today. 4K53 to look for romance and you'll find It. win,” Bumpers said. Be safe Instead of sorry. The Astro-Qraph Matchmaker set In­ Vulnerable; BotH ^ In­ ‘"To suggest right now that whoever the nominee might be next stantly reveals which signs are romanti­ SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Dealer; West THE BORN LOSER '>'by Art Ssnsom competent helpers could be a real hin­ year is going to win because of the Tower report, or any other City gets cally ^rfe c t for you. Mall $2 to Match­ drance today. Before requesting assis- report, is powerful nonsense.” maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box Weti North East Soath HOW6CMgMOAHPIC3N'T WITH tance from others, try to do It on your IT S1428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Pass 2 4 2 4 own. Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 mi001ARZ)PIMUJF OHLyTliUO \ AM M (March 21-April It) Be budget ready for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't Pass Pass Pass conscious today, especially If you get m . WiTHALLTHOSe Officials to Investigate hospital Involved In social activities with friends. let extravagant Inclinations override your prudent Judgment today. If you do, Opening lead; A AMlAiAL-5 T'FeeP? Pass up events that are too costly. 4 M ARLBORO, N.J. — A state senato.r says he posed as a you'll regret It later. TAURUS (April 20*May 20) An Impor­ big bash That criminal and got a Job without a required background check at a tant objective won't be achieved today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) which you do, you will do well today, but state mental hospital, where co-workers slept on duty qj*bragged If you have an Indifferent attitude. Be about beating or molesting patients. sure your motivation measures up to you might not get too much done b e -. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - More cause you may not manage your time The state Department of Human Services on Sunday ordered your goal parades roll tonight as Mardi Gras productively. an investigation of the charges by Sen. Richard Codey, who went OIMINI (May 21-June 20) It will be diffi­ S i f t i n g revelers barely catch their breath cult to make up for lost time today II you undercover as an attendant at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital for after a whirlwind weekend of gat oft to a slow start. Race out of the the evidence two nights Feb. 19-22. e partying that Is only a prelude to •larting blocks when the alarm goes oil. "Whether the system broke down will have to be reviewed and AT A TIME WHEN MOST NEWSPAPERS ARE The ethnic makem> of the central I'at Tuesday, the world’s grandest CANCER------CBF (June 21-July 22) If you do determined,” said department spokeswoman (Darlene Brown. business with a friend today, don't be African Republic of Burundi is 85 per- By James Jacoby celebration of self-indulgence. reluctant to bargain. He or she won't cent Hutu, 14 percent Tutsi and one FRANK AND ERNEST ‘by Bob Thovos "The investigation will begin with Marlboro, but depending on Eleven krewes paraded In their REDUCING TYPE SIZE AND COUJMN 9irr object, provided the deal Is fair. percent Twa (pygmies). what we find, it may have implications elsewhere.” tractor-drawn floats on Sunday, ______My friend Mike Lawrence has been Marianne Marke, assistant nursing administrator at Marl­ culminating In the glittery 27-flOat a prolific writer of bridge books for ANP THATS o u /5 boro, referred all questions to Ms. Brown. Bacchus parade run by business THE MANCHESTER HERALD the last 15 years. His first book, “ How executives. REINCARNATION / f=touNP^p. 5 u r Codey, a 40-year-old Democrat, said he took the name of a to Read Your Opponents’ Cards,” was convicted sex offender and the Social Security number of an "Bacchus is anything you want PoHy’s Pointers recently reissued by Devyn Press. REVERSES THE TREND WITH: SOCIETY N O O N E ' , f armed robber, both dead, and wrote on his application that he had him to be. And I want him to be wild This week we’ll look at some of those no criminal record. and woolly and to have a great deals. T o F i g u r e o u t time,” William Shatner of "Star this recipe for popovers as well as a Trek” fame, the parade’s celebrity After leading the diamond ace. West Tips for m aking number of other delicious egg-based king, said before the parade turned shifts to the club jack. Declarer .wins W H O t h e m a n V recipes for main dishes, desserts, egg­ Baker begins new Job into a pariy for 7,0M. drier popovers dummy’s ace and plays a spade. When 9 nog, and other egg creations. P i i > l N < 5 H i m \ Another celebrity, teenage televi­ East plays'the jack, there is no reason WASHINGTON — Former Sen. Howard Baker, taking over as 9 sion star Kirk Cameron, led the not to play the queen. That loses to the President Reagan’s White House chief of staff, will move quickly By Polly Fisher Try some of the suggested fillings ■■ I-H A v c ; 3 - Z Krewe of Endmyion’s 44-fIoat pa­ king and back comes another club. De­ but carefully to establish his authority, a top aide says. for crepes and omelets to filT pop­ rade, which drew crowds 12-people DEAR POLLY — My popovers are overs for an interesting lunch or clarer should win the king in his hand, With Reagan preparing to address the nation this week on the play a spade to dummy’s 10 and ruff a deep Saturday night screaming to always moist and doughy Inside. How brunch entree. Others who would like WINTMROF ®by Dick Cavalll Iran-contra arms affair, Bakerwas reporting to work forthe first be pelted with plastic cups, cheap should they be baked to make them a copy of this issue should send f l fqr diamond. Down comes the king from ZAPPER ADS CONTAM lARGE CLEAR TYPE, time today after returning from a vacation in Florida. plastic beads and big shiny alumi­ each copy to P O LLY ’S POINTERS, in West. Declarer returns to dummy with MY DAD WENT TO RASAPENA drier? Lengthening the baking time / HE REALLY ISNY ^ UNTILTHE THIRD q u a r t e r , Baker, greeted by reporters Sunday at Washington National num doubloons thrown from Uie care of this newspaper, P.O. Box the club queen, cashes the diamond RDC THE e U P E R BOWL Just makes them too dark. — i A^UCHOFASPOBTS / HE WAS ROOTING R3R THE Airport, declined to say what advice he might give Reagan floats. ^ CAROLYN 91428, Qeveland, OH 44101-3428. Be queen, on which West discards a low IN THEYHE EASER TO READ AND V BAN, THOUGH... / _^^B 0 S 7 0 N RED S O X . concerning the president’s speech responding to last week’s For Linda Poirrier, the problem DEAR CAROLYN — For crisper, sure to bclude the title. — PO LLY heart, and plays the heart'jack. East critical Tower commission report on the Iran-contra affair. He Sunday was figuringput how to.get drier popovers, prick the side of each plays low, of course. said he would meet today both with his team helping with the REALLY STAND OUT IN A CROWD.. popover with a toothpick after it is Potty wiirsend you a Potty Dollar past the heavy steel barricades on ($1) i f she uses your favorite Pointer, Since West has already turned up transition from Just-departed Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, and the street to get closer to the doae, then return to the oven for three with A-K, J-10 and a king, it’s a fair to six minutes. This will allow the Peeve or Problem in her column. later with the president. trinkets thrown from the parade Write POLL VS POINTERS in care of presumption that he does not have the Reagan remained in seclusion Sunday at the White House, floats. steam inside the popover to escape, heart ace. (With that card too he might this newspaper. having earlier canceled a weekend trip to his mountaintop " It used to be more fun before and the inside will be drier. well have bid three hearts immediate­ COMPARE: Here’s a basic recipe for these ver­ retreat at Camp David, Md. they had these here,” she said. ly over two spades.) What about Blast? “ The whole crowd would get right satile little breads: If he had only the heart queen and the b a small mixing bowl, beat S eggs up next to the floats and be asking lone spade jack for high cards, — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 2 .1W7 MANCHESTgh HEHALP. MoMlw. Il»n!> «. IIP - II O b itu a r iem Negotiators SPORTS agree to nurse in the Hartford public school the husband of Jean (Pn ed) \jMm W. ' Adamjr, 7t, of itr nrstem. She was a member of the He bad worbod at Hocl ft . d M Friday at aloed (M M of SL Barnabas for NuVses, Mott’s SboF-Rtte M MandieMer tor extend talks and was tsvoived witb the Girl 21 years, fCjUijM s it 9BBIB BID. Ha waa b om ia MaBebaater, Oct. Scouts, Brownies, American Red n to a B d {i8 U|btor,be Centtneed from page l 4, laar, and Uvad ttara tntO Ma Cross, and the Episcopal Church is suniyod^^bi a son, Joseph N. W om n at St. Paul’s Church,, daatb. He waa aaapioyed ly'iCaaa IfoveromiKof Bwrli«tod, R>1.; a treaty early in the 1988 session, / WHUmaqllc. Broa. o f Kaacbeatar. m ataB aly ba brother, JatheaMmremo M We- briore the presidential efecthm WA M e fo survived by two sons, Jolni thersfleldiSrtd tiros campaign reaches full speed, be / C. Osmond o f develand, CRiio, and atMtoB. Ha waa a n a n b a r o f dia grandchildf^L said. WilUam Dan Osmond of (folumbla; Zhm EvaaoeUcal LatberaB Cbareb. The funeral wIRbs Wednesday at Perle and Lugar taiked to repor­ NY Islandsn and four granddaughters. Adanqr ia aarahred by aavaral •: 18 a.m. from the Ohillaao- ters independently Sunday. naw The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 nT ROnOBfl Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 Wa­ Both said they believed the a.m. at St. Peter's Eirtscopal FHMwreti Tba taBaral waa tbia BMMrniaf at shington St., Hartiimd, foOosred by Soviets nude the initiative in hopes Cburrii in Hebron. Burial will be In tba WatfciBa Faaend Hobm , I4S E. a m a n of ChristiaB burial at 9a.m it would increase Western Euro­ St. Peter's Cemetery, Hebron. Canter Bt. B«trial will be In Baat in St. Aiupisttais’s Church. Burial pean opposition to the so-called MOwtrsrt (hOlBg hours are tonight from 7to9 Camatai^. ^ will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, “ broad interpretation” of the 1972 Memorial doBMioba may be at the Potter Funeral Home, 484 Hartford, (hlling hours are Tuew Jackson St., Willimantic. antl-balllstic missile treaty. - made to tba Zloo Evaai^lcal day from j^lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. This interpretation would allow Memorial donations may be Lntbaraa Cburcb, 112 Cooper 8t„ expandeds testing of Star Wars, MancbeetaraaoiO. made to St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Hebron 04248. Mary Kulo Reagan's proposal for a space- Mary (Battle) Kulo, 72, formerly b a s ^ missile defense system. The FlicnEro DEfiraii AnIoliMtta Strwhian of Rockville, died FridaFat a tocal United States’ European allies convalescent hmie. She was the have expressed concern that t h i s ^ Rlcbard Daafortb Benaatt, 87, could scuttle the Geneva talks i ) buabaad of Mary (Cormier) Ben­ Antoinette (DeSimone) Strehlan widow of Frank H. Kulo, and the of East Hartford, wife of Frank F. because of Soviet insistence that nett and brother of Nancy Keefe of sister of James Batsie and WllNam Strehlan, died Saturday at St. the Star Wars project be M Mancheater, died Feb. t at a Batsie, both of Manchester. Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ Besides her brothers, she is abandoned. nurainc borne In K a ^ , Texaa. Lugar said Gorbachev "has Besides Ms wife and slater, he is ter, Hartford. She Oas the mother survived by a son, Edward F. Kulo always had a very good idea about survived by a son, Bruce Bennett in of Frank F. Strehlan III and sister of Ellington; two daughters, Shir­ M of Matthew DeSimone, both of ley Theriault of Stafford l^rings how to bring European opinion Boston 5 ,1 Texas; a brother, Frank Bennett of along and I would guess that’s one Detroit 4 ,1 Manchester. and Carolyn Narkon of Ellington; Minnesota Enfield; another sister, Marian reason.” Priest of Enfield; and several She was born in Manchester and six grandchildren; and two great­ St. Louis 3 had lived In East Hartford for the Lugar and Perle both said the Hartford 3 nieces and nephews. grandchildren. Chlcoso 3, past 48 years. / controversy over U.S. arms sales to A military funeral was held at The funeral was this morning M ontreal 1 She is also survived by a from the White-Gibson-Small Fun­ Iran had had little impact on the A Toronto S, Schmidt Funeral Home and Chapel Coleorv 5, daughter, Rosemary A. Strehlan of eral Home, 88 Elm St., Rockville, Geneva talks. in Texas, with burial in Houston "The president has been very Natinal Cemetery. East Hartford; and a sister, Helen with a mass at St. Joseph (%urch, Herald ptiolaa by Tuekar D. Cole of Rockport, Mass. Rockville. Burial will be in St. steady throughout this period with Memorial donations may be respect to arms control,” Perle made to the Am^can Heart The funeral will be Tuesday at Bernard’s Cemetery, Rockville. Whaler defens^an Sylvain Cote (21) cheeks New The Devils' Claude Lolselle (19) has the puck on his stick Hartford's Scot Klejnendorst controls the puck as New 10; 18 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral said. " I don’t believe the Iran issue Association. has significantly affected arms Jersey^ John MacLean near the blue line In Sunday's and Whaler goalie Steve Weeks watches intently. Lolselle Jersey's Aaron Broten follows the play in action at the Home, 1802 Man St., East Hartford, Katti«rtn« D. Myira followed by a mass of (Kristian control policy or the conduct of it.” play at the Civic Center. assisted on the Devils' tying goal with six seconds left. Civic Center. The teams skated to a 5-5 tie. Anna Dainar burial at 11 a.m. In St. Isaac Jogue Katherine D. Myers, 88, of 309 Detroit at (Hnirch, East Hartford. Burial will Oakland St., died Friday at home. 1 Anna (Moore) Demar,W,ihother Detroit at of Norma Keeney of Manchester be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East She was the widow of Victor M. European Buffalo at and widow of Alfred Demar, died Hartford. Calling hours are today Myers. Ptttm ureti from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Born In Yonkers, N.Y., on March • New Jerse Friday at a local convalescent St. Louis 0 home. She lived In South Memorial donations may be 7.1901, she had lived in Manchester Boston at I made to the American Diabetes for eight years. She was a member leaders hail Whalers far from happy with $ -^ ie M ontreal t Glastonbury. Besides her daughter, she is Association, Connecticut Affiliate, of the First (Church of Christ Minnesota survived by two sons, William 17 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford. Congregational in Wethersfield, the Demar of Storrs and Donald Demar Rosemary Chapter of Order of the arms offer By Lon Auster birthday Sunday with his ISOth wrister over Weeks’ shoulder. "One where they dominated and lost weekend. " I was pleased until 02vllt5,WI of South Glastonbury; three gran(h Eastern Star InRtamford, and the Sports Editor career NHL goal. "There’s noway, NHL roundup The Whalers regained their four- then one where we had control. they got their second goal. But we •fohn J. Barlle Fidelity Court, Order of the Ama­ LONDON (AP) - West Euro­ with the type of defensive game we goal lead at 7; 55 as Dineen got his They had the 5-1 lead but they got three out of four points so I can’t children; and two great­ peans welcomed as a long-awaited ranth, of East Hartford. Herald photo by Mllchalt HARTFORD — At one time in can play, that should happen here." — see page 14 team-leading 27th goal of the year. stopped coming at us.” bitch too much,” he said. grandchildren. John J. Barile, 63, of 26 W. Middle First Perlo She is survived by twodaughters, breakthrough Mikhail S. Gorba­ their National Hockey League It did, however, leaving the That drove Devil starting net- Former Whaler Mark Johnson WHALER NOTES - This was the The funeral will be Tuesday at Turnpike, died Sunday at Manches­ enpoett), 7; Anna Marion Pearson of East chev’s offer of a separate deal to rid history, the Hartford Whalers Whalers 38-24-6 for 73 points, four In minder Alain Chevrier to the bench scored on a power play at 14; 06 of third and final meeting between the »), 16:13. 9:19 a.m. at the Glastonbury ter Memorial Hospital. He was the Hartford and KatherineR. Fettigof Europe of all Soviet and U.S. would’ve been more than happy to front of the Idadie Canadians. Mont- What made the tie hurt was this In fpvor of Billington. the middle session, the first power* clubs with the series winding up w ine), Funeral Home. 480 New London husband of Elaine N. (Urbanetti) Radio control medium-range nuclear missiles. ce), 3:1 'Dirnplke, Glastonbury, followed by Manchester; a sister, Anna Hordan come away with a tie. real beat the Devils Saturday night, was one of the two games In hand That was the beginning of the play goal allowed at home after I-l-l. "They have some hidden S Barile. 1S;04. of Yonkers, N.Y.; eight grandchild­ ken Mede, 12, of 88 Oak St., steers his radio-controlled The Soviet Union had previously That might’ve been 1982-83 when 3-2. "A ll I can say is we w a s M a the Whalers had on Montreal. "W e Devils’ comeback. Billington, who killing off 37 in succession since talent. They got the goals when they Second Pi a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. He was born on Long Island Dec. ren; and 17 great-gran^hlldren. insisted that agreem en t on they won only 19 times and came point.” said Whaler coach Jack were looking for two points and only has been 4-^1 in recent outings, was Jan. 4. John MacLean stole the needed them,” Kleinendorst said of (Jlppelt, Me In St. Augustine (hurch. South 22,1923, and had been a Manchester racer around his apartment building Friday afternoon. medium-range missiles be linked to Fronds 23 Glastonbury. Burial will be in St. T h I funeral was this morning at away with 45 points for the entire Evans. "W e played well uj> to 9-1 got one so It Is kind of a letdown for perfect against 15 Whaler shots on puck from Dineen In front of the the Devils.. .The Whalers are 17-7-9 resident for 10 years. Before he accords on long-range missiles and New Jersey, Augustine Cemetery, South Glas­ the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 f season. Rut this is 1986-87 and thie and then we did tM n p you us. I ’m sure no one in hefe would goal. “ It looks that way,” Devils’ Whaler net and shoveled In a on home ice. They have an NHL 5;4S. 6, Hod retired, he worked in the sales space-based defense systems. Fronds), 7:51 tonbury. There are no calling Main St. Burial will be in O d a r Hill Whalers are sitting atop the rugged shouldn’t do in the offensive zone.” turn away the point; they’re hard to coach Doug Carpenter responded backhander past a sprawled Weeks best divisional record of 18-9-3. . . department for the Monsanto Co. of WMt Germany’s foreign minis­ 31 (Muller, hours. O m etery, Hartford, at the conven­ Adams Division by four points over The Devils, cellar dwellers lathe come by. But two would’ve been a when asked If the switch in goal with 28 seconds left in the second Defenseman ^sn a^ M u rzyn and Jersey, Mo< St. Louis. Mo., for 25 years. ter, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, said Memorial donations may be ience of the fdmily. Nine cities prepare the defending Stanley Cup cham­ Patrick Division at 24-32-8 for 84 lot nicer,” Kleinendorst added. helped his club. “ After that point period. Shane Churla nere W haler Bridgman, N. He was a veteran of World War II, the Soviet leadership recognized ' pion Montreal Canadians. points, tied it with six seconds left Hartford came out and looked it they only had three more shots (in scratches.ant*o9/tli8ia MurzynKfiiMtrtt is^la* out ntion ab Hot (rouetilr made tn,a charity of the donor’s Memorial donations may be MacLean made It 5-4 at 3; 47 of the Ine), 6:48,- Tt serving with the U.S. Army Air made to ^he First Church of Christ that the issue of medium-range It was no surprise then, that it after pulling goalie Craig Biltlhgton was going to blow away the Devils. the second period) and we got three third period with the Devils’ second day-to-day basis. . Hartford choice. Corps. M uller, NJ (e Congregational, 290 Main St., We­ missiles could not be linked to the was a somber group in the Whaler with 81 seconds left In favor of a Paul MacDermid scored his second' goals.” he added, his arthmetic off power-play goal of the afternoon general manager/president Emile Hot (hookine Besides his wife, he is survived^y thersfield; the Salvation Army, 661 for arrivai of pope East-West dispute over the U.S. locker room following their 5-5 tie sixth attacker. Defenaeman Bruce goal in two games, he got the by a goal. after Dineen took a tripping call. Francis suspended right wing Third Perlo Mary Fry* his mother, Dorothy Metevler of (C Irella, Coi Main''*St.^ Manchroter; or the space-based defense system known with the New Jersey Devils in a Driver scored the equalizer aRer game-winner Saturday night Hartford’s lead was 5-3 after two. "W e took some bad penalties and Wayne Babych without pay Satur­ Jersey, Drk Groton; four sons. James Barile Mary (Ritchie) Frye, widow of American CBncef'Society, 237 E. By Robert Barr 850.000 would be a big collection. as "Star Wars.” He said the Soviet Sunday matinee before a Civic the Whalers failed to clear the puck against the Nordiques, and speedy "W e let them come out of the everything Just added up,” Francis day after he failed to report to the 19:54. Penoll and John Barile. both of Hartford, proposal removed “ the main obsta­ Paul Lawless added his 16th of the second period (down) 5-3 and the Whalers’ AHL farm tearh In Bingh­ 3:39,- MocDe the late James Frye and sister of ^VSarire anS K^h ’ Manchester 06040. The Associated Press That’s a little piece of a million Center crowd of 14,419. out of their zone. said. "W e didn’t bear down.” O vertim e- Caroline Ritchie of Manchester, dollars,” said the Rev. Miles Riley, cle” to an arms accord. The Whalers, who notched win Claude Lolselle swung around the season for a 2-0 lead after one belief they could come back.” The Whalers had the lone good amton, N.Y. Babych cleared waiv­ Shots on e of Austin. Texas; three daughter died Feb. 19 in Dexter Nursing spokesman for the San Francisco U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators No. 500 in the NHL Saturday night net and tried to stuff It home but period. I Francis said. "W e did things you scoring bid in the overtime but ers and was optioned to the minors Hartford 17-1 Lorraine Gagne of Middletown, Six months before the arrival of Power-plo) Home in Malden, Mass. She was Pope John Paul II, church officials Archdiocese. scheduled a special session in r in their 2-1 win over division rival Steve Weeks made the initial save. Doug Jarvis scored his seventh shouldn’t do to win a hockey gdme. Billington denied Turgeon from last Wednesday. . . The Whalprs Kathleen McKnight of Stuart, Fla., Illlam F. M e K t 3 of 5; Hortf born in Manchester In 1900, and had in Detroit are lining up hotel rooms, "But It really is very little money Geneva today to discuss the Krem­ Quebec, let a 5-1 lead slip away. Scot Kleinendorst, Francis, etc., goal o f the year at 3:49 and Francis, On their third goal we took the puck five feet after he stickhandled his continue their six-game homestand Ooolles—h and Jacqueline Barile of Manches­ ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - lin’s offer. moved to Massachusetts in 1024. bulldozers are clearing an open-air for the Impact of the visit,” he "When you have a 9-1 lead in our tried to get it out but Driver scooped set up by Kevin Dineen and back in our own end. twice. Bad way in close. Tuesday night against Detroit. shols-31 sovi ter; two brothers, Peter Barile of Retired Air Force Gen. William 15). Hartford Besides her sister, she Is survived amphitheater in Texas and a added. " It ’s $2 billion worth of Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and building and let them come back up the loose puck and knocked it Lawless, tallied at 5:30 of the mistakes on our part cost us a Hartford wound up outshooting They host the Boston Bruins on Phoenix, Aris., and.Richard Barile Fulton McKee, former head of what A— 14,419. by four children, 14 grandchildren, cathedral pipe organ is being publicity alone.” Richard Lugar, R-Ind„ and U.S. and tie it, it Is almost like a loss for home. "W e were hoping for a break middle period for a 4-0 bulge. New point,” Evans said. New Jersey, 41-28, but they couldn’t Thursday before wrapping up their Referee—C of the Grand Cayman Islands; two was then called the Federal Avia­ and 20 great-grandchildren. renovated in Miami. Half a year before the. pope’s Assistant Secretary of Defense us,” said Whaler captain Ron to clear it but we didn’t get it.” Jersey got one back 18 seconds later*- "It was like two, 30-minute solve Billlngton.««^ longest stretch at home Saturday Leon Stickle, sisters, Lorraine Calabrese of tion Agency, died Saturday at The funeral was today at Assem­ And in all nine cities on the tour, second visit to this country, the Richard N. Perle, all in Geneva to Francis, who celeb rate his 24th Kleinendorst said. as Pat Verbeek sailed home a hockey games,” Carpenter cited. Evans, though, didn’t see it as a against Philadelphia. 2 South Windsor and Constance Ba­ Wllford Hall Air Force Medical bly of God Church in Malden, Mass. the work of raising millions of church is already saying no to some observe the arms talks, welcomed • V Cipitilt 7 rile . of Cape Cod, Mass.; five Center. He was 80. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery dollars has begun. demands for tickets or a few the offer. grandchildren; and many nieces McKee took over the FAA, now In Everett, Mass. The Henderson “ There are more than a million minutes of his time. "I. think it is a constructive step N.Y. Ranssi and nephews. known as the Federal Aviation that should open the way t o . wwvBnefvVTvn Funeral Home, Everett, Mass., had Catholics In this diocese. I am sure ” A lot of tour companies from all First rorli The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Administration, in 1908 and held the concluding the. remaining issues Long green line (Oellev.Mui charge of arrangements. we will be able to come up with the over the rountry hove called saying Main St., is in charge of funeral post throughout the administration Gartner 34 money,” said Rev. Jose Nickse, they are trying to include the pope’s leading ultImatelvUK'jt, treaty,” arrangements, which are of President Johnson. Penalties—* visit in tour packages,” said Marge Perle said. felBlBKBlty incomplete. McKee began his 35-year active spokesman for the Archdiocese of Carpenter, h Miami. The costs in Miami are Injasoulian, director of communi­ The governments of Britain, the rouehlne), Elsie (Hllding) Kelly, 70, for­ duty military career in the Army Netherlands and Italy were among (tiLflehtlno), . . : estimated at up to $2 million. cations for the Phoenix diocese. gets 2,000th win In e ), 7:09; 9 Air Corps, the predecessor of the merly of Manchester, and widow of Between Sept. 10 and Sept. 19. "They ask, ‘How many tickets can those that refrained from quick Loldlaw, I Air Force. He was vice chief of staff the late Arthur James Kelly, died John Paul plans to visit Miami; we get to the Mass?’ and I have to , assessments, saying they wanted M elnyk, N Raymond L. Arnold of the Air Force at the time of his Froese, NY Saturday in Orlando, Fla. tell them, ‘None.’ ” time to study the Soviet proposal. By Bill Barnard retirement in 1984. Columbia, S.C.; New Orleans; San (tlehtlne), I She was born in Manchester, and Raymond L. Arnold. 26. of the Antonio, Texas; Phoenix, Ariz.; The diocese has 295,000 They are three of the five NATO The Associated Press m ltconoud lived in town until moving to Broad Brook section of East Los Angeles; Monterey, (^lif.; San members, and 76,000 seats for a countries where the 572 Pershii^ 2 NBA Ronndap N Y , double Vernpn a year and a half ago. and cruise missiles are being 'i t was victory No. 2,(M>0 of a 10:14; M ille r Windsor, formerly of Manchester, Freddie Green Francisco and Detroit. mass at Sun Devil Stadium. Rather Ridley, Wot Before retiring, she was an inspec­ died Saturday. "W e’re right on target,” said than sell tickets, the diocese h'bpes deployed. Wgst Germany and ^ 1 - basketball odyssey starring the N Y , m inor LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Bird had 19 points in the first halt, tor with Cheney Bros, for more than He was born in Hartford, the son Bishop Charles V. Grahmann of to raise nearly II million, plus gium are the others. Boston Celtics. 16:53;. Long Freddie Green, a long-time guita­ but was held in check during the M ille r, Woi SO years. She was a communicant of of David W. Arnold of Marlborough 8300.000 to spruce up St. Mary’s NATO Secretary-General Lord " I t ’s been a long green line — Red rist with the Count Basie Band, died Victoria, Texas. Diocesan officials final two quarters, scoring only one Second Pe St. James (hurch, a member of the and the late Joanne (Johnson) Basilica, through donations, and by Carrington called the offer "a Auerbaclr, Bill Russell, Frank 14 (Frances! Sunday of a heart attack suffered in San Antonio reported raising basket and two free throws. Rockville Lodge Women of the Arnold, and he had lived in about 8800,000 so far with 82 million a special collection in every parish substantial step forward,” reiterat­ Ramsey, Bob Cousy, Saip Jones, Washington, after a performance. He was 75. Johnson edged Detroit within 5;S4. Penoltl Moose, the Manchester Grange and Manchester until four years ago. to go. church this month. ing that it was “ artificial and Dave Cqwens and up to Larry Bird Green was born in Charleston, three points of Boston with eight of :S6; ones, I the Senior Citiien's Golden Age He was an assembler for the Terry Half a million people are ex­ "W ithout Oven soliciting, we’ve unreasonable” for Gorbachev to and Robert Parish,” Coach K.C. WOs, (crosi S.C: He Joined the Count Basie Band his 17 points midway through the Was (cross Oub. Turbine Corp., South Windsor. received about-|250,000 in donations insist on a link between Star Wars Jones said as the Celtics became In 1937, shortly after Basie arrived pected in September at a 144-acre final period, but. McHale’s effort Was,servedl She is survived by a son, Arthur Elesides his father, he is survived or pledges.” Bill Shover, chairman and medium-range missiles. the first NBA team to win 2,000 Third Perl with his band in New York City. site near San Antonio. The dioscese put the game out of reach. C. Kelly of Vernon; and two By his stepmother, Margaret recently launched a 8790,000 pro­ otthe diocesan finance committee, The French Foreign Ministry regular-season games with a 112- (Gartner, O grandsons. said reductions in nuclear arms 102 victory over the Detroit Pistons The Celtics opened a 31-18 lead M ille r 13 isti (Oliver) Arnold of Marlborough; a gram to clear the land and plant it said lastmonth.- ton, Plvqiikc The funeral will be Tuesday at son, Shane Arnold; a brother, must be accompanied by cuts in. Sunday night. “ They’re the reasons with two minutes leR in the first in grass. Finahcing is a particular pinch York, OsBor 10:18 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral In Memoiiam conventional and chemical it’s been a long green line.” period. But the Pistons’ bench, led 1 4 :3 9 . if, Daniel Arnold, and a half-brother, In San Francisco, where the for the small diocese of Monterey Home, 400 Main St., followed by a armaments. Jones also could have mentioned by Johnson, Rick Mahorn and (Greschner). (te s te r Arnold, both of East pope’s twoKlay visit is anticipated which is trying to raise 82 million. (Corkner, I mass of Christian burial at 11 Kevin McHale. who hit 15 of 21 Dennis Rodman, cut the Cfeltlcs’ Hartfort; two stepsisters, Michele In loving memory of our beloved to cost 84 million, church officials The diocese had proposed seeking Vonblesbrou a.m.in St. James ChurcH:^urial Arnold and Sandra Arnold, both of field-goal attempts and scored 38 advantage to 63-89. (delav of s husband and father, Robert J. Dog- said fund-raising would be difficult. bids for rights to televise the pope’s In 1868. Republican.Ulysses S. will be in East Cemetery, filin g Marlborough; his paternal grand­ points. He had 14 In the fourth double mini gart who passed away March 2, "When you have a special collec­ visit, but backed down last month Grant won the presidential election 76«rB 102, Rocktts 07 10:30; Blum, hours are today from 3 to 8 and 7 to 9 parents, Ansel and Claire (Olson) ^ quarter as the Celtics broke away 1980. tion in an archdiocese like ours. after broadcasters protested. over Democrat Horatio Seymour. Philadelphia snapped a four- hl^-sttcklm p.m. Arnold of Manchester; and his from an 85-85 tie to beat Detroit for (rouehlne),' game losing streak as center Tim Memorial donations m ay be maternal grandmother, Eunice To sonie you may be forgotten. the lOth consecutive time at Boston Shots on McCormick scored 26 points Woshlneton made to the American Heart Johnson. To others a part of the past. Garden. against Houston. PowerHslin Associaiton, 310 Collins St., Hart­ The funeral will be Tuesday at 8 But to us who loved you dearly. "F v e been around for about 400 of of 7; Woshlr Your memory will always last. Oeolles—h ford 00109. p.m. at the Glastonbury Funeral CLIP AND SAVE the 2,000 wins,” said McHale, who NbIs 108, Bulls 88 saves), VanI Home, 480 New London Turnpike, Loved and remembered by his also had 14 rebounds. " I f I ’m still 9 Woshlneton, strong Inside play by Mike Glastonbury. Burial will be at the wife, Jennie and all his faihily. ■ here for 4,000 wins. I ’ll be doing A—17443. M. MlldfBd Osmond Gminski and Buck Williams offeet HwWd ptwto by TMkw R e fe r e e - convenience of the family. Calling Plumbing what K.C. is doing now.” 30 points by Michael Jordan as New Linesmen— M. Mildred Osmond, 03, widow of hours are Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Larry Bird scored 19 of his 23 .nello. the late John B. Osmond, died Jersey snapped Chicago’s four- UConn'8 Tate Qeorge (32) controls the basketball with career-high 21 points In leading the Huskies to. a 56-54 EMERGENCY points in the first half for the game winning streak. Seton Hall's John Morton keeping an eye on him during Saturday at Manchester Manor. Celtics. His disappointment over victory. Cimiefci4,i She was horn in Brooklyn, N.Y., Joseph Povsromo Firs — Polios — Msdieal Problem? Gminski had 28 points and 18 Saturday's play at the Civic Center. Qeorge had a hitting Just seven of 17 shots from and lived in Columbia for 42 years. Joeeph Poveromo, 71, of Hart­ rebounds and Williams added I I the field was overshadowed by his points and 18 rebounds for the Nets, 4 She grpduated from the Hartford ford, father of Madelyn "Lynne” ial D oil Leaky faucet/ delight at being part of the 2,000th who overcame a 78-73 deficit with a Hospital School of Nursing and Downey of Manchester, died Satur­ In Manchsstsr First Perloi victory. 14-4 spurt in the fourth quarter. spent the next 10 years as a school day at Hartford Hospital. He was (Hodesen). 3: plugged.toilet, " I love playing in Boston. I love Gminski ignited the spurt with a (reuMlng),3;: Y>laying in the Garden. It seems basket and three-point play and Undermanned Huskies dig in von (hoMinel any plumbing problem... every time we win it’s history,” Williams capped It with a fadeaway (elbawlne),16 Bird said. " I ’m Just proud to be a Jumper. (stashhw,16:: MDA poster child dies 16:37. ST. JUDE’S NOVENA Celtic.” PacBiB 122, Knlcks 118 CANAAN (A P ) - MeUssa Bar­ appearances across the state for MAY THE SACRED HEART OF Call Detroit Coach Oiuck Daly was stromM(Skr1l tlett, the Connecticut Muscular MDA after she was named its JESUS BE ADORED, QLORI- impressed by Boston’s feat, which Indiana overcame a 17-point VOncouver.Ps and notch a Big East victory Butfolo.Andn Improved the Oltlcs all-time re­ deficit and, 73 percent shooting ^ Dystrophy Association poster 1988-87 poster child. FIED, LOVED AND PRE­ 19:14(0 0 ).Pen SERVED THROUGHOUT THE cord to 2,000-1,128 since 1948 when New York for three quarters. child, has died. I "The kids stepped forward and for Gerry than to have him go out a moler((lBh1lni She was born Dec. 9, 1975 in WORLD; NOW AND FOREVER. BOLAND BROS., INC. they beat the Toronto Huskies for Chuck Person had 38 pMata sad By ten Auster Phil Gamble and Cliff Robinson 7 mexer-mmerf The girl died Sunday In Hartford asserted themselves,” first-year winner because he is a winner,” Hartford and was a memlwr of Girt SACRED HEART OF JESUS, their first victory. John Long 38 for the Pacers, wMIe Sports Editor were declared academically inelig­ Ruuttu.Buf (h Hospital. She waa 11. UConn coach Jim Calhoun said of Olhoun said of the Husky senior bench.eerved Scout Troop 180 in Canaan and was PRAY FOR US, SAINT JUDE ••Since 1935’’ " It ’s unbelievable. It’s really Herb Williams added 28, including ible 18 games into the '88-87 season, Last month she suffered a selsure his iron-man five of Tate George, captain who was honored in his last lce),19: g a student at North Canaan Elemen­ WORKER OF MIRACLES, PRAY unbelievable,” Daly said. “ It’s the go-ahead basket .in overttme. H A()TF0RD — Greg Economou dug down deep and upset the ImTd tliat affected her k in d and caused Gerry Besselink, Jeff King, Robert regular-season contest in a Connec­ tary School. She was a member of FOR US, SAINT JUDE. HELP quite an accomplishment, and my He then stole the ball and passed tD*' h a d « fixed look on his face. Steve Pirates, 88-84, before a Civic Center (Reekie, Pem her to be hospitalised tor the last 18 Ursery and James Spradling. And ticut uniform. BtveaU7(Loiwn St. Joseph’s Church. OF THE HOPELESS, PRAY FOR 649-2947 congratulations and compliments Long, srho was fouledandmadetsro in^klell didn’t start remembering crowd of 8,138 that gave the days of bar Ufa, accordliig to June the 6-7,218-pound Spradling missed UConn. 9-18 overall and 3-13 in the She leavM her parents. Merrill US. SAYTHI8PRAYER9T1ME8 I to the organization.” free throws for a 112-188 lead with tw ig s until 18 minutes were left, victorious Huskies a well-deserved Strada of LMchfleld, vice president 58 seconds for repairs s ftw taking Big East heading into its 7 p.m. and Patrica Bartlett of Canaan, and A DAY. BY THE OTH DAY YOUR I Islah Thomas had 20 points and 3; 18 leR. nie pSir represented what little standing ovation upon their exit, of the state MDA chapter. PRAYER WILL BE ANSWERED. and receive the same fast, professional, an elbow next to the left eyebrow. matchup with Boston ffollege. won her maternal grandmother, Mrs. I VInnIe Johnson 17 for the Pistons, Person followed with a rebound Ifench^rength UConn has but they and were in turn rewarded with a (UMBhippLlS: Melissa waa admitted Fsb. 13 to HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN The wound needed four stiches to this one the hard way — coming Elisabeth Green of Norfolk. I who last won in Boston Garden in and layup, and the Knlcks never were out of action with concussions curtain call. m i Hnngerford Hospital In Torrington, TO FAIL. PUBLICATION MUST and courteous service for which we have patch after the game. from behind. The Huskies traiklied December 1982. dreWeJoeer than four again. sustained in the first half of Thus Connecticut heads into the Two days later, she was flown by Funeral services will be held BE PROMISED. I "Courage-wise, it was certainly a Seton Hall at the halt, 38-M. But McHale scoreo 13 points in the 'The Knlcks, who were led hy Saturday afternoon’s gam e;‘with Big East Tournament that begins ShPlsonpeal Lifestar - helicopter to Hartford Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the built our reputation over the last 52 years. I nice end of the season presentt for UConn. despite its llmitattoas. THANK YOU ST. JUDE first period and coasted with a total Patrick Ewing with 18 points, hit 48 Seton Hall courtesy of Pirate Thursday night at Madison Square BiRlalaM-IBII Hospital. Melissa’s lungs collapsed Newkirk Funeral Home, to St. I the fans, you guys (m edia), for me, wouldn’t go away.."Once we found of II in the middle two quarters of their first 88 fleld-gwl attcaspis elbows. Garden in New York (^ty with a Sunday, S"d attempts to save her Joseph's Church for a Mass at 10. R.K. i o n ’ and certainly for Gerry Besselink. I ••Your satisfaction Is the Boland’s Personal Promise. I before turning it on in the fourth before missing 18 consecutive s h ^ But the undermanned Huskies, one-game winning streak, snapping Vo life failed, Mrs; mimuu said. couldn’t think of any nicer tribute / Burial will be in the spr>. 2’ period. in the fourth period. who’ve been undermanned since a six-game slide. V taraM p u B eU Meiiiw^.. • " r"**iber of public Joseph’s CMQptery, It — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March %. 1987 ■ J MANCHESTER HERALD. MonOn. Mardt 2.1887 - 12 14 - M A N C SCOREBOARD C oll RhMt 5. PangiilfM 5 M irtfiy’i ciM fi Imp MiTM B y Th B A tl H o c k e y a . LeuH 111.. G o lf PIRH I H R 2 2 1 8 - 8 ■ i w is h e ^ in Brian Mt First Perlod-1, pmsburgh, Frawtey I ilSyii l•vgM■lna47 Winnipeg li (Johnson, Himer), :2I. I Sf. Louis, Federko DemHMwfZ h Im ^ I ^ T S i I back in a i M U t t m O i i t 13 (Bourgeofs), 11:27.3. Piffsburgh, Errey 15 D*ral OpM ram ti CoH .8 e iiw diy Teemem (Johnson, Chabdf), M:M. 4, St. LOUIS. B y D ick J f y e o Tuesday. N H L ’s Sm y Covolllnl_ 13 (M____ l, Ronntng), W:02 (pp).. kW ^ w i r oMtfor ToeftTO I a,f, New NgwHemaoMreOT r ■■ “ Philo. FFen tg y 73 Tito fotad Wrtss Ne.BFiirtfiNB7,OMeMfllo78; Troy After a W AL« CONFmNCI Penalties— Hommond, Pit (cross- MIA8M (AP) — Final scores and prlie clm klng), :a ; WIekenhelser, StL (htgh- In fhe 81 1 77, Herverd 73 TMrii PiM# Lewis scored 81 points, 18 in the Mullen retu By LEWIS WITHAM ) It 8 , Sefen HoH 54 Gollaudit 74, 8 . M0f v > Md. 8 W L T Pti OrOA stlcklng), 7:W; Bourgeois, StL (holding), mmien DoroKipen Golf TournonientI wmememonine on the coilegg baski |irst 9V3 iflinutes as Purdue boosted goals and ai J17; Errey, Pit (InfWWnce), 12:1(); 6,939-yord, por-72 Dorol Country Club Blue Take the year ('59, '66 or ’73) ..Jll 8 , Dorhnouth 8 . V ts 5 79 » 1M COVP99* x«t M Coot. Connecflcuf B ti^ B fn ^ sMson li iwatlnu ts record to 238. Dennis Hopson the Jets t NY ittanArt a 26 9 65 216 209 Banning, StL (stashing), I4:a,- Frawtey, Pit (trippino), 17:31. Lonny Wodklns, tMOao 2S6686-70-277 Texas Western — now the Uni- Hro a , Herfwfck 71 High Peinf S6. Elan 51 need (Hiio State with 81 points. Ffomes 33. a a s 64 223 232 FolrMgh OMklnsen 8 , Long Mtand U. 03 Cf AA Teanwmonf it a tasliN M ag uaual in the Big Tan NY Ranotrt 27 a « Second Perlod-4, St. Louis, Wiekenhiser Tom Kite, 874467 67-788888-38 ve-sity of Texas at El Paso — pointspoin behin 62 250 2a Save Bollesteres, S74467 Cmference srith a ■cramble to the No. M o ira 88, BWebUan SB: Jeff NMiburah a » 11 57 2a 231 1J 10:18.6, Pittsburgh, Lemteux 41 (Loney, 71-86-7888-28 won the NCAA basketball tour­ Vtnmta Unl«HY% rt8S 8. 73 ” I dim’t t Kontos), W :a. 7, Piffsburgh, Bodger 11 Don Pootey, 874467. 788871-70-138 Georeffewn 8 , Prevldtneta w in for the titfe. / Moe scored 22 points, including five a 32 6 a 217 279 DovM Edwards, 8 4 ^ ney: subtract Midshipman nwMiiroriHomHhina.Ck Clorksan ' 66 ~ ii an im Nc prove,” sail AAom OMMm (Q uinn, H annon), 12:30. Penalties— No. S Indiana, No. 6 Purdue and ' 3|N>int goals, and Roy Marble ------Brace Lietske, 88,: 13,9» Dayid Robinson's 1985-86 re­ Howard U. 89, Morgan 9f. 8 » 24 7 73 2a 214 Pit (Inferference), 3 :8 ; Pos- N.C.-WHmfnirloniflon 99,9m BaitB 5 CorollCarolineItnoa No. 7 Iowa are alive in the Big Ten added points as Iowa improved trade rumoi lowskl, StL (roughtng), 11; 16; Bourgeois, J.C. S ( M , 8334a 71-7888-701-S bound average (13, 16 or 19); LotoyofleB, HeMraM 21 fWfifrVwi a a 9 69 217 209 MarW 61, RoM t Atorrll 57, OT Mehmond Ts, Amor Icon 61 race, where there’s no postseason its record to 234. The Hawyeyes from the lii 31 a - 5 67 236 210 StL, motor (fighifno), 11:16, Hllller, PH Fred Couples, 83348 7384-78-71- and add the points scored by Neyy 63, WJItem A_Morv 8 ____ -i- 11:16; Frawtey; PH, motor Mike SulHvon, 8 8 4 8 TtS------T1-7686-38 iMd.-BeH. County 07, Breekiyn Coll. 01 confereiH*e tourney. had lost their previous eight games knew 1 coul a » I M 2DS ai Loulsvillie's MVP Pervis Elli­ (Morvehursf t7, Athlend tl James Modlson 69, George Moson 66 -■fi# B a 6 52 217 239 (fighfina),ii;i6. Dove Rummells, ia 4 8 74-71-7088-28 to M h^igan. knew I coU Third Pertod-8, PHtsburgh, Quinn B Ed Florl, 8 8 4 8 72.71-7180-28 son (15.20 or 25) in the 1986 title Niagara 74, Conlslu* 8 Alabama-Birmlnghann, Penn, CAAlPMLL CONPIMINCa ScoH Simpson, 8 8 4 8 Northmtarn M, Boston U. 77 No. B O ew leien 80, No. 20 man out ant (Cunneyworth, BuskM), 3;a. 9, St. Louis, 7189-72-71— 98 game. N.C. Weslman 74, N.C.-Greensboro 70 Xavier (Ohio) and Marshall 0 Lennie Ciemenfs.wrwiwfTTa/ SWK 4 4 8 6988-74-72-28 Norwich 8 , Bobson « - back and pli Oofrott 0 36 9 65 20 08 Hunter 32 (Mitten), 6 :B (pp). 10, St. Finn 71, Yolo 74 clinched automatic NCAA tourna­ PrevMenee 00; Reggie Williams Mlnneteto L o ^ , Poslowskl a (Bell, Gllmour), Ken Brown, 8 8 ^ 68928974-38 PAYOFF: The answer equals a 39 7 63 242 232 T.C. Chen, 816, L, Princofen 72, Brown 70 ment bertha over the weekend and scored 24 points in leading (3eorge- Just turned emoogo 35 39 10 60 234 248 18:09. PenoHlee-Leney, PH (holding), 72723-70-28 the last digits from the year Wesley 99, LMcda^9?fS Andy Dillard, 81648 727071-71— 28 RIdsr 07, Dstawort 73 two more spots will be decided town, 234, to Its eighth consecutive In other 0 . Leult 33 39 12 50 03 235 1:B; Hunter, SfL (hlgh4tlcklno),».3;S0; (1 9 -) Notre Dame made the S o c ^ H soria, Now Hovsn 75 Toronto U 33 6 54 09 247 Young, PH (holding), 5:B. Brad Faxon, 816,58 7687-7071-28 tonight. win. Pitt’s loss to St. John’s earned Minnesota I Tom Wotson, 81648 707271-71-28 Final Four. St. Fronds, Po. 8 , MonmouHi, N.J. 59 Smvttw mvMen Overtime— None, PenaHtes— None,' at. John's 76, PH fsb^ 74 West Georgia 93, M Ho » . 75 . No. 14 Illimris’ W-B7 victory over the Hoyas a share of the Big East cago 6, Los x-Earnenton 38 20 5 81 20 20 Shots on goal— St. Louis 12-13-181-40. David Oroham, 81348 «727269—L------f -S S , = sz -t ei - 99 ;HaM9NV. JAACIlortli Pittsburgh 8138-3— 33. Gene Sauers, 81348 7387-7671— 38 » . Lowrsnet 8 , R6«htslsr 8 visiting Indiana Sunday gave title with Pitt and Syracuse, all with Pittsburgh V 26 2 76 252 234 Phil Blockmar, 81348 St. Michael's 79, Philo. ToxHio 6» WmiSeg 35 24 6 76 234 224 Missed penotty shots— Gllmour, StL, 67-737671— 28 © 198? hEWSPAt>EH ENTERPRISE ASSN Scrorrton 81,%haS4rthta!m M Purdue first place In the Big Ten 12-4 records, and the No. 1 seed for Jersey 5; W M 9:8, 2nd. Poul~ Azinger, ■ r, m ,m 7372-72-69— 28 St. Rose 69, Dominican 8 (lot Angdas 25 31 7 57 253 258 M Power-ploy OpportunHIes— St. Louis 2 of Willie Wood, 8,775 727371-70-28 SE Massachusetts 07, E. Connecticut) HaVVW MelOTef^w MIVf^Pa*C Conference with a 132 mark. the p(Mtseason tourney. Rangers 3 ai Yancouvar 20 30 9 4S 07 262 Syracuse 07, Boston Coll. 63 pieI e aawia xeorola9 SW 72, (joGrangeLoOra 63 Illinois St. n , Indiana St. 55 Winnipeg 6, Calgary 3 Winnipeg, Neufeld 15 (Boschman, Marols), New Jersey 15 42 .263 V 'h Grambllnling 8 , Miss. Valley St. 8 Wichita St. 7T, Creighton 8 the Hooslers with 19 points. led by freshman Dwyane Schint- John To r M ln n t^ a 5, PhTlodelphlo 4 12:M (pp). 5, Winnipeg, Howerchuk 43 Kampir dpen raaulta Houstonn IBOptlsf 8 , Centenary 79 So. mmols 76, Drake n and Mike Chicago 6, Los Angeles 1 (MacLeon, Barry), 15:46. PenoHles— NIII, Central DIvIslen Jockpon St. 8 , AMiama St. 74 NAIA Purdue has games remaining zius’ 17 points, finished with a 12-6, Detroit V 19 .Ml — 21-9 mark. Calgary, w Mendov't Oanie Win (hooking), 2:8; PepllnskI, Col, mlnor- Atlanta 3 Kentucky 64, Mississippi 63 Dlslrtct 1 this week at Michigan and at Detroit at Boston, 7:35 p.m. molor (high-sticking, fighting), 10:55; NIII, PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii (AP) - Final- 35 0 .525 Memphis St. 74, Virginia Tech 65 . - second time round scores and money-winnings Sunday Milwaukee 36 33 .410 3'h Michigan State. Indiana, 133,..has No. 11 Oyracuse 87, Boston T gesdov’t Barnet Win, molor (fighting), 10:55; Carlyle, Win • Chicago » Miami, Fla. 115, Coppin St. 76 Cent. Washington 8 , W, Washington 75 The Jets Detroit ot Hartford, 7:35 p.m. (hooking), 13:8; Sheehv, Cal (rough­ In the LPGA 5X0,000 Kemper Open being a 50 7'h N. Carolina AA T 91, S. Carolina St. 75 DIsIrictS one game left, at home Satiirday CoHege 83; Syracuse, 24-5, got 18 Hor lid pttotai by Tuokor t ing),18:8. played on the6,173yard,par-72 Princevllle Indiana a » .40 10 lead, then s BuffOlo at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 33 34 .404 U'/t N. Corollno St. 8 , Wake Forest 76, OT against Ohio State and Iow a, 12-4, points from Rony Selklay and 16 Pittsburgh ol Quebec, 7:35 pjn. Second Period— 6, Winnipeg, MacLeon Makal GoH Course (x-won oil first hole of Som Houston St. 81, NIcholls St. 63 George Fox 75, Cell, of Idaho 5 suddden death playoff): WESTERN CONFEREflCR travels for its final ^ o ganies this from Sherman Douglas. BC’s Dana UConn'8 Qerry Besseli.nk gets hammered by Seton Hall's goals whili ' New Jersey at Woshlngton, 7:35 p.m. a (Howerchuk, Mullen), 13:8 (pp). Midwest DIvIslen SE Louisiana 97, SW Texas St. 64 Oregon Tech 85, W. Oregon 63 UConn'8 Jeff King launches a Jump shot over the St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Penalties— Steen, Win (tripping), 5:8; x-Jane Geddes, SG40D 47-708979-276 Southern U. MO, Alcorn St. M D M rtctl week against N o rth w e ^ rn and Barros scored 21 points. 23:5 In the fi Cathy Gerring, S27,7» 6680-71-71— 276 (Milos 0 a .549 _ Darryl Walker (24) during their Big East game Saturday at outstretched arms of the Pirates' Ramon Ramos. King opened the Boston ot N.Y, Islonders, 6:05 p.m. Suter, Cal (tripping), 7:15; ElleH, Win Utah n 24 .50 l-h Tennessee 09, Georgia 68 Wisconsin, both among the Big Ten Kentucky 78, Nq. 12 Oklahoma 74; Montreal ot Calgary, 9:35 p.m. (holding), 7:39; Hunter, Col (slashing), Ayoko Okamoto, $20,250 6970-70-71— 28 Tennessee Tech 99, SW Louisiana 82 Blola 75, Westmont 59 the Civic Center. the Jets onl Jan Stephenson, $15,78 72-7O80-76t-204 Houston X 36 .536 6'h lower echelon. Kentucky handed Oklahoma. 21-8, had 14 points In ^ e Huskies' win. Mlrmesota at Los Artgeles, 10:35 p.m. 10:32; Calgary bench, served by Wilson Denver VonderMH 66, Mississippi St. X Point Lome 79, Southern (tal Coll. 8 , OT (too many men on Ice), 11:35; Hunter, Nancy Lopez, $11425 7371-71-69-28 36 34 .414 13'/1i W. Georgia 93, Delta ff: 75 In other Sunday games. No. 1 Its third consecutive loss when game with 1 Muffin Spencer-Devlln.$11,625 71-70-72- Son Antonio 36 .3H 15 Cal (sloshing), 12:54; Steen, Win (hook­ Sacramento a •321 ' 18'/z XOvler NO 118, Southern, NO 107 Dltlrlct 6 Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Richard Madison scored on an goal of the i ing), 14:15; Reinhart, Cal (hooking),^16:14. 73— 28 » MIDWEST FIril Round 0avlltS,Whilari5 Down Coe, $7,900 6974-7371— 287 FacHlc DIVtSi:on Fresno State 70-89; No. 2 North Inbounds pass from Rex Chapman. Boschmai .70 — ' Augustano, S D. 74, North Dakota 8 Coll, of Chorlesfon 8 , Voorhees 73 Thlrd Period— 7, Calgary, McDonald 12 Joll Inkster, $7,900 71697673-287 L.A. Lakers 44 14 Ball SI. 18, N. Illinois 79 Limestone 62, Cloflln 8 Carolina routed Georgia Tech Ed Davender had 21 points and Neufeld put JoAnrtb Corner, $7,98 Portlond 36 23 .610 8'/z 0 3 2 » - d (Reinhart, Tonelll), 6:11 (pp). 0, Winnipeg, 7071-70-74— 287 B a^sl Bible II, Cent. Bible 8 Presbyterlon 81, Wofford M 92-76; No. 5 Temple tripped George Chapman for the Wildcats. 18-9. Calgary got 2 1 0 e -6 Penny Hammel, 8 4 8 4972-72-75— 28 Seattle 0 30 .500 15 20 Undermanned Huskies victorious Mullen 14 (MacLeon, Carlyle), 13:13. 9, Beltarmlne 8 , Indianapolis 75 S.C.-Sportanburg 8 , Francis Marlon 74 Cindy FlgskCurrlr, 8474 7671-71-73— 28 Golden State a 31 .475 16'/i Washington 77-69; and Kentucky No. 17 Duke 88, No. 13 Clemson power play First Period— 1, Horttord,MacDermld6 Calgary, Bullard 21 (PepllnskLMcOo- Phoenix B 35 .386 2V/I Bowling Green M, Ohio U. 8 DMrlCt 18 (Tippett), 7:a. 2, Hartford, Lawless 16 nold), 15:8. Penalties— Boschman, Win Chris Johnson, 8,475 76716975— 28 Central 8 , Upper Iowa 8 Flret Round beat No. 12 Oklahoma 7374. 88: Duke used Tom m y Amaker's Missie BerteoHI, M,38 67-767673-28 L.A. Clippers 10 44 .10 32 »), 16:13. Penalties— AAacDermId, Har (Interference), 5:45, NIII, Win (holding), , Saturday's Oames Cent. Michigan 76, Kent St. 68 Kansas Newman 102, Benedictine 97 Xavier defeated St. Louis 81-69 field goal and six straight free wing), :M; Lolselle, NJ (Inter- 8:57; Fotlu, Col, mlnor-misconduct (r o u t­ Ok-Hee Ku, $4,38 76746674— 28 Chicago St. 99, U.S. International 8 Emporia St. 101, Tabor 93 Continued from page 11 run it down and get It into Gerry,” Beverly Kloss, M,38 71-7371-75— 28 Chlcogo 107, M llwouke?^ for the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ throws In the final 43 seexinds to ing ), 14:00; Neufeld,' Win, m lnor- Washington 137, New York 117 Cleveland St. 75, Wls.-Green Bay X Ft. Hays St. 75, Friends 60 he said. "Spradling, Jeff and G erry S ce), 2:09; Wolonln, NJ (tripping), misconduct (roughing), M :8, Hunter, Cal Potty Sheehan, 8,38 73716676-28 Dayton 79, Towson St. 65 Washburn 102, Bettiel, Kan. M ference championship and Mar­ improve its record to 22-7,9-5 In the Cruz 1I;U. (high-sticking), 10:37; Turnbull, Win Alice Rltzmon, $4,38 71-707377— 28 Attonto 18, Portland 18 DePauw 8 , Wabash 71 Ototrlct I I sucked It up and the accomplish-* Second Period—3, Hertford, Jarvis 7 Solly Quinlan, 8,525 r 71- a-71-72-291Son Antonio 18, Dallas 8 shall defeated Davidson 66-64 in ACC. Danny Fe rry led the Blue Seton Hall wasn't getting away (hIgh-stIckIng), 11:37. Cleveland 119, Denver 117 Oubuoue 60, Wortburg 56 ment of Tate handling the basket­ (Jlppett, MocDermld), 3:49. 4, Hartford, Shots on goal— Colgory 3917— 31. Win­ Betti Daniel, 8,525 72- 70a-72— 291 E. Illinois 8 ,'Valparaiso 51 Kearney St. 18, Doone 91 overtime for the Southern Confer­ Devils with 15 points. Horace Grant from us, we got more confidence. Pot Bradley, 0,525 / Utah 107, L A. Lakers 18 ball utaa above and beyond you can long Fronds B (DIneen, Lawless), 5:X. 5, nipeg 2367— 38. a6971-74— 291 E. Michigan 8 , W. Michigan 64 Wayne, Neb. 60, Hostlntn 8 ence title Sunday. Alabama- scorM 16 points for Clemson. 25-4, The longer we hung around the New Jersey, Verbeek a (Broten, Muller), Power-play Opportunities— Calgary 2 of Lynn Adams, 0,525 J 71- 7672-74—Seattle 291 112, Phoenix 18 Hillsdale « , Ferris St. 85 OWrlct i l ask of any freshman,” Calhoun 5:45. 6, Hartford, DIneen 27 (Anderson, Mindy Moore, $2,974 72- 7672-72— 292 L.A. Clippers 111, Sacramento 18 Birm lngham beat No. 1 seed 134. 1 better we got and the crowd got Into 7; Winnipeg 2 of 6. Sunday's Oames III. Benedictine 8 , Augustano, III. 81 said. Francis), 7:55 (pp). 7, New Jersey, Johnson (ioalles— Calgary, Vernon (38 shots-32 Janet Cotes, $2,974' 69a-7376-2W Iowa 95, Michigan 95 MInn.-Ouluth 91, Moorhead SI. 8 Western Kentucky 72-60 Saturday, No.' 18 T C U 88, Rice 88; Carl Lott It and made the game Into an meet 21 (Muller, B r o ^ ), 14:06 (pp). 8, New Marta Flgurs-Dtt, $2,974 71-71-7674-28 New Jersey 1IK, Chicago 8 Economou was felled by an saves). Winnipeg, Reddick (31-28). Phllodelphia 18, Houshuston 97 Lake Superior St. 77, Ookland, Mich. 73 SW Minnesota 09, Winona St. 8 while Penn topped Yale 7374 for the scored lT.(>oints and Jam ie Dixon 15 exciting basketball game.” Cal­ Jersey, MacLeon a , 19:32. Penalties— A— 15,007. Laurl Peterson, $2,973 71-708-79-28 Lewis 102, Ky. Weslevon 8 A DMrlCt 16 errant Bryanretbd'p) 'nine minutes Bridgman, N J (roughing),': a,- Samuel sson. Hollis Stacy, $2463 71- 738-75—Boston 28 112, Detroit 18 Ivy League championship. points a k T C U , Southwest Confer­ houn said. Referee— Don Kohorskl. Linesmen— Bob Indianapolis 18, New York 115, OT Loras 74, Bueno Vista 60 Firtt Round Into the first half. Plklell was Hot (roughing), :a ; Vellschek, NJ (hook­ Hodges. Randy MIHon. Lisa Young, $2,82 738-7074-28 Miami, Ohio 81, Toledo 8 Drury 97, School of the Ozorks 8 Other Saturday results involving ence riegutOr-season champion, in­ That it was. light down to the ing), Turgeon, Har (hooking), (Martha Foyer, $2,82 72- 7671-74— 28 Monday's (Somes banged up two minutes later by an 6:48; 1 2 :a ; Washington at Atlanta, 7 :8 p.m. Michigan St, 77, MInnesoto 67 William Jewell 74, Rockhurst » the Top Twenty: St. John’s d o w n ^ creased its record to 235, 14-2. Muller, NJ (delay of game), 14:37; Bobych, Deb Richard. $2.82 7386678— 28 Missouri 8 , Iowa St. 77 Missouri Southern 8 , Evangel 69 final three seconds when King, who errant Salley elbow. He wore an Ice H .S . I Hot (hooking), 16:39. Phoenix at Dallas, 8 :8 p.m. No. 9 Pitt 7374 to preveht the Nchfasha 83, No. 18 Kansas 81, had 14 points, latched onto the loose BlackhawkaB.KIngal Houston at Son Antonio, 8:8 p.m. Morningside 8 , Mokoto St. 65 DMrlCt 8 bag on his head until halftime. Third Period— 9, New Jersey, Mac Leon 25 Nebrasko n , Konsos 81, OT ' Panthers from winning the Big O T: Derrick Vick scored on ajiayup basketball after George slapped It (CIrella, Corlsson), 3:47 (pp). 10, New Sacramento Ot Denver, 9:8 p.m. "Th e y (Seton Hall) weren’t run­ Cleveland at Seattle, 10:8 p.m. Neb.-Omoha W, N. Colorado 8 Eureko 8 , Illinois Tech 8 East title outright; No. ip Alabama at the buzzer to seal the b WE ight away from the Pirates' Martin Jersey, Driver 5 (Lolselle, Verbeek), Los Angeles 1 0 0— 1 N. I0W0 67, W. Illinois 65 McKendree 134, Gllvet NozoreneW ning very well so they tried to WILTON 19;M. Penalties— DIneen, Hor (tripping), Tuesday's QamM bg^t Florida 80-85 In overtime; No. triumph fok Nebrask|[^Danny Salley before he could launch a Chicago 2 2 $— 6 Transactions Utoh at New York, 7 :8 p.m. N. Kentucky 8 , Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 93 DM rlcIM muscle us. But I didn’t see anything High Schoc 2 :a ; MacDermId, Har (elbowing), 6:43. First Period— 1, Chicago, Stapleton 3 N. Michigan 143, Mlch.-Deorborn M Pint Round 11 Syracuse 87, Boston College 63; Manning hit two free (Mtaws with 1 potentional game-tying shot. "I Overtime— None. Penalties— None. Atlonto at Indiana, 7 :8 p.m. with malice. When you go across team had s( (Secord, Lormer), 10:29. 2, Chicago, L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 8 :8 p.m. Northwestern, Iowa 8 , Briar Cliff 93 Lee 113, Carson-Newmon 18 No. 17 Duke 08, No. |3 Clemson 59; minute left to giVe Kansas an 81-79 was at the right place at the right Shots on goal— New Jersey 9B-11-0—a . Preston 6 (Nylund), 14:01. 3, Los Notre Dame 73, Marquette 60 DMrlCt U the lane In the Big East, you have to formances Hartford 17-12-84— 41. BAIEBALL L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10 p.m. Orchard Lake St. Mory's 64, Saginaw No. 15 Texas ChrlXtian 85, Rice 09; lead and finished with 32points. The time.” George said. " I was Just Angeles. NIcholls 8 (Williams, Fox), 16:8 Cleveland at Portland, 10:8 p.m. Flret Round protect yourself,” said Calhoun, Zeoll Invite Power-ploy Opportunities— New Jersey (pp). Penalties— Savard, Chi (hooking), American League Val. St. 8 N. Georglo 8 , Kennesaw 74 Nebraska 83, No. 10 Kansas 81 in Jayhawks dropped to 21-9, 9-5. h(iping someone would grab it. He 2 of 5; Horttord 1 ot 4. CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Signed Chuck Purdue 97, Ohio St. 73 Southern Tech 8 , Nova 51 who did concede this was the most School as it 2:19; Manson, Chi (hlgh6tlcklng), 6:07; overtime, and No. 19 New Orleans Tournaments| Aiabama- (SaHey) was about to shoot and I Oeolles— New Jersey, Chevrler (M Savard, Chi (tripping), 15:47; Robllallle.LA Finley, pitcher, and (Mark McLemore, Nala IDS. Bulla BS RIpon 79, Knox 8 DMrlCt 0 physical game the Huskies were in. points behl shots-21 saves), Bllllngton 47:55 2nd, 0- (slashing), 17:42. second baseman, to one-year controcts. St. Cloud St. 92, South Dakota 74 01. Lam ar 65. Blrmihgham, 21-ip, won Its fourth , smackedJt/' George recalled. H U S K Y N O TE S -B e s s e lln k , the Hartford w! 15). Hartford, Weeks (28-B). Second Period— 4, Chlcogo, Savard 29 CLEVELAND INDIANS— Signed Car­ .Slmiwon 1W, William Penn 8 Aub.-Montgomerv 8 , Faulker 75 No. 1 UNLV 70, Prosno Bl. 89; Sun Belt tournament and gained the ' The Huskies went from the 3324 A— 14419. (Presley, Wilson), 8:8.5, Chicago, Ljormer men CastllloondOtlsNIxon.outflelders.ond CHICAGO (95) South Carolina 65, Cincinnati 63 BIrm. Southern 46, Athens St. 66 No. 2 rebounder In the Big East and This meet ie Freddie Banks hit two key baskets NCAA playoffs for the seventh deficit to a 48-39 lead with ; 50 left. Referee— Don Marouelll;. Linesmen— 8 (Savard, Manson), 18:16. Penalties— Frank Wills, pitcher, to one-year contracts. Banks 7-106114, Oakley 3938 ll.CorzIne S. Dakota St. 8 , N. Dakota St. 8 6 No. 10 nationally, totaled 13 to give cial’ state c Leon Stickle, Mark Vines. Robitallle, LA (holding),6:8;Ledvard,LA, . Announced that Dave Clark, ouHlelder, h n 66600, Poxson6111-213, Jordan 1681612 SE Missouri 77, Lincoln, Mo. 74 in the closing minutes for Nevada- consecutive time behind Tracy George, who had a career-high 21 2 double minor (roughing), 8:8; Presley, to terms. 8 , Sellers36604, Threott393815,M.Brown S. Indlona 101, St. Joseph's, Ind. 8 Sunday'a cotlapa hoop acorn him a new school-recxird in Big East Freshmar Las Vegas as the Runnin’ Rebels. Foster’s 28 points. ' 2 points, was in charge of the Husky Cipitilt 7, Rangers 3 Chi, double minor (roughing), 8:8; J ' YORK YANKEES— Signed Keith 26 60 4, Poquette 1-1602, E.-Turner 1-160 3 SW Missouri 93, Ill.-Chlcogo 62 games with 169. Corny ’Iliompson long Jump w Fraser, Chi (hooking), 11:8. I and Dan Pasaua, outfielders, Joel MyersOOOOO. Totals356021-3195. Viterbo 8 , Mt. Senorlo 69 331, won their 15th consecutiveuiive Skip Henderson’s tap-in with two uprising with 11 of his tallies and Cfii, r, catcher, and Alfonso Pulido, SOUTH had 128 in ’81-82.. UCohn’s offense meters (17 N.Y. Rangers 8 -1 Third Period— 6, Chicago, Froser 8 , Wayne St., Mich. M Michigan Tech 63 Auburn Hn, Loulslono St. 62 game. It was the second straigiBight seconds secoi left in overtime broke a tie Bessellnk, scoreless in the first pitcher, to one-year contracts. NEW JERSEY ( 1«) WIs.-Eou Claire 63, Concordia, WIs. 42 In the second half was simple — get also placed 5:8. 7, Chicago, Presley 35 (T. Murray, Kentucky 75, Oklahoma 74 33victory seasdn for the PacificicIfIc'NyUh Davidson, giving Marshall Its half, added 4 of his 9 points in the Nylund), 6:58. Penalties— Nylund, Chi TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Signed Kelly B. Williams 614 35 21, King 310 1-2 7, WIs.-LoCrosse 69, WIs.-Stout 64 the ball to George. ’’Limitations dash with i ^ t f l P e r l o d - l , Washington, Ridley a Gruber and Fred McOrlff, Inflelders, iiaita Carolina 92, Georgia Tech 76 Coast Atheltic Agsocia tion autoiimatic berth. 24-9 Husky run. (Oellev, Murphy), 1 ;05 (pp). 2, Washintngton. (holding), 10:10. (}mlnskl 1M6368, R. Wllllams7-141-115,T. Wls.-Parkslde 73, WIs.-Oshkosh 8 /Northern St. 75, W. Montano 71 sometimes helps,” Calhoun said. Cruz broke Gartner a (Christian, Langway), 6:42. Shots on goal— Los Angeles 91610— 33. (Matt Stark, catcher, and Rob Ducey, Brown 31T 2-2 12, Coleman 33 60 4, Wls.-Stevens Pt. 74, WIs.-RIv. Falls 62 Virginia K , Marylcmd 77 champions. In running its Ivy record to 134 The Pirates. 4-12 in the Big Eas' outflelder,toon6yearcontracts. ' Woolrldge4-101-49, Wood 1-4343 McKenna Wright St. « , Quincy 71 UConn only had 11 turnovers. . . 48-meter ds Penalties— Loldlow, .N Y (holding), :X ; Chicago 161616-40. MIDWEST No. t North CaroHna 92, Oeorgla (13-12 overall). Penn overcame a and 15-12overall, wouldn't go away. Carpenter, NY (holding), :X; Corkner, NY Power-play Opportunities— Los An­ 2-41-27. Totols4308168IDS. Illinois 69, Indlona 67 Spradling didn’t attempt a shot, but during a tri geles 1 of 5; ChlcogoQof 2. HOUSTON ASTROS— Signed Ty Gainey- CMcage 29 8 isti— 9S SOUTHWEST Tech 78: Ranzino^'Smlth scored 10 31-point, 16-rebound effort by They narrowed it to 5354 with 1; 23 (roughing), 7:09; Kastkilc, Was, motor and Billy Hatcher, outfielders, Rafael Abilene Christian 8 , W. Texas St. 69 Wisconsin 76, Northwestern 59 had three rebounds, three blocked Smith had h ( f l ^ n g ) . 7:09; Tolokoskl, NY (rough­ (Joalles— Los Angeles, Melanson (40 N ew Jem y I I 8 1 T » — HS SOUTHWEST points and Kenny Smith nine during Yale's Paul Matey and was led by left as Salley put home a layup in shots-M saves). Chlcogo, Bonnermon (33 Montalvo, Jim Deshales, Charlie Kecfeld 3Polnt goals— Paxson 4, McKenna 2, Baylor 51, Texas ABM 48 shots and played solid defense In the high juiT ing). 7:09; Smith, Was (roughing), 7:09;- and Julio Solano, pitchers, Bert Pena, Hqrdln-Slmmons 013, Georgia St. 09 So. Methodist 93, Arkansas 76 a 19-0 spree late in the first half as Perry Bromwell’s 30'points. It was traffic. Bessellnk converted one of Honid photo by Tuoksr Loldlow, NY, malor ((lohtlng),8;03; 313). Wood. Fouled out— None. Rebounds— FAR WEST logging 26 minutes In a ll... UConn 2-inches. Sir A— 17,48. Inflelder, and Jim Ponkovlts, second Chlcogo 41 (Oakley 9). New Jersey 8 McNeese St. 85, Pan American 81, OT North Carolina , 27-2, completed the the Quakers' 13th Ivy title. two from the foul line with 45 Melnyk, NY, gome miscondud, 8:09; baseman, to one-yeor contracts. Arizono 8 , California 51 faces Boston College for a third longj Fraese, NY, Malor, served by Jensen Referee— Bill McCreary. Linesmen— (Gmlnskl 16). Assists— Chicago 18 (Oakley New Orleans 81, Lamar 65 _ Nev.-Los Vegas 8 , Fresno St. 99 Atlantic Coast Conference,, with a Xavier, 18-12, earned its second seconds left withthe Pirates calling Ron Asseltine, Mark Pare. 5), New Jersey 8 (R. Williams 7). Totol N. Texas St. 8 , Texas-Arlington 8 UConn'8 Qreg Economou (left) gets checked out by time in Thursday’s touniament (16^t, 10' (fighting), 8:03; Stephens, Was, malor- MONTREAL EXPOS— Signed JefIReed, Prairie View 69, Texas Southern 63 Washington 63, Oregon St. 61 130 record. straight NCAA appearance behind their last timeout, with 14 seconds miscondud (flghttng), 8:09; Oreschner, fouls— Chicago 26, New Jersey 24. TOURNAMENTS opener. The bottom two clubs placed fouri catcher, and Jeff Parrelt, pitcher, to Technicols—Chicago Illegal defense. A— St. Mory’s, Texas 79, St. Edwards, Kenny Smith paced the T a r Heels ^yroiv Larkin’s 38 points. St. Louis. left. The strategy was to get it into Husky trainer Mark McCarthy after catching a stray NY. double minor (roughing, holding), one-yeor contracts. Atlantic N Cenference traded 6360 road victories. jlth a tim< 10:14; Miller, Was, molar (fighting), 10:14; 14,826. T«xos68 with 20 points. Duane Ferrell 4 -9 ^ a s headed by Roland G ray 23 Bryant, owner of razor-sharp el­ elbow during first-half action Saturday. Economou sat NEW YORK M ETS— Signed Chris Texas 68, Houston 64 iteters, Mai Ridley, Was (holdtng), 13:a; Tolokoskl, North Btara B, Flyora 4 Green, pitcher, toocontractwIthTIdewoter taiode IslondaLMmsId^uselts 8 scored 23 points for Georgia Tech, bows that felled two Huskies, or NY, mlner-malor (slashing, fighting), Texas Christian 85, Rice 69 ■ St. Joseph's 81, Penn St. 79 pojfits^. out the second half with a concussion. hpd their b« ot the International League. Texo6El Paso 74, Wyoming 72 1311, 7-7. Navy niid North Carolina- James Major for a perimeter 16:52;. Longwov, Was (roughing), 16:52; PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Signed Doug 76ara102,BockBtaB7 Texas-San Antonio S4, Mercer 71 Temple 77, George Washington 69 Liniors Kii Miller, Was (hooking), 18:a. Phllodslphla 1 1 1—4 West Virginia 74, Duouesne 8 No. Temple 77, Oeoroe Jumper. Neither got it, with Salley UCONN (M ) — Robert Urtarv 310 2-4 Drabek and Mike BleleckI, pitchers, to Waylond Baptist 76, Dallas Baptist 8 8 Wilmington will meet tonight in the 8, Jeff King 38 4-5 14, Oerrv BM$0lnk ^orde plact Second Period— 3, Washington, PIvonka Mhmeseta 1 2 t— 8 one-yeor contracts. FAR WEST Celontol AHiMIc Assectatlen Washbiglon 88: Temple, 233, Colonial Conference finals. Navy trying to save the day. Ursery Center since beating Syracuse George had only two turnovers 311 1-3 J.Mtra Plklell 2-2 04 4, Tote 14 (Fronceschettl, Murphy), 3:55. 4, First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Kerr 44 PHILADELPHIA ( Nt) Aloska-Anchoroge n , Seattle Pacific 86 'respectivelj SAN FRANCISCO— Signed Robbv Barkley 614 2-2 14, Hinson 6H) 34 13 advanced to the Atlantic 10 semifi­ beat James Madison 8364 behind shadowed Major, averaging 17.8 during the 1984-85 season. despite handling the ball 99 percent peoige7-14 7-9 21, ()reo Economou 33 Vlta^lngton, Hatcher 8 (Smlltv, Ridley), (Poulin), 4:53. 2, Minnesota, Hortsburg 11 Thompson, second baseman, to o Boise St. n , N. Arizona 81, OT Navy 8 , James Modlson 64 21 0-0 0. Jamet torodllno 30 30 0, Brian while Forde 5;a. Penalties— Oortner, Wos/(hooklng), (Brooke, Bellows), 8 :8 (pp). 3, Mlnne- McCormick 1617 68 36, Cheeks 613 35 17, N.C.-Wllmlngtan 69, Richmond 63 nals against St. Joseph’s as Nate points, and limited him to . one-yeor contract. Announced that Brigham Young 18, Hawaii 8 points from Carl Leibert and 16 by 1 1 George an obvious Big East of the time. “ James and some of Hon 04 M p. 1>tall 21-50 14-21 56 Karen Obue :M; ones, NY (holding), WOOi Gould, soto, Acton 15-(Clccorelll), 11:13. 4, Jose Uribe, shortstop, and Dan Gladden, Tonev6116«12,Vranes673410,Wtngate34 Cal-Santo 'Barbara 73, Utah St. 71 Little East Cenfsrence Blackwell scored 26 points and the Was, (cross-checking), 18:()2; Stevens, Philadelphia, SInIsalo 9 (Craven, Howell), 65 8, Colter6«6«0. Totals467623818. / David Robinson. Salley, who had IS points, never all-freshman team selection, those guys didn’t want the ball, SBTO N.HALLjM r- Martin Salley put with a tl outfielder, hove ogreed to contract terms. Clorsmont-Mudd 65, Redlands 59 Owls hit I - M free throws in the 4-101-39, Darr'vfWalker3105415,______Mark Was (cross-checking), 18:18; Peeters, 19:24 (pp). Penalties— Zezel, Phi (hook­ HOCKEY Colorado 55, Oklahoma St. S3 SE Massachusetts 73, S. Maine 8 6 0 6 Fairfield held A rm y scoreless for got the shot off as George got a hand played 39 minutes. "A t one point I which made them hand it back (to feet, 11>7 I Wos,servedby Miller (slashlngL,a:m. ing), 6:10; Maruk, Min (Interference), Nattenal Hediev Liogus HOUSTON (97) E. Montano 8 , Metro St. 57 , Metre Altaedic Ce n fii^ ce final 3; 19 against George in there — and then admittedly George),” Calhoun cited, (Jeorge Third Period— 5, Washington, Ridley a 9 :8 ; Pryor,Min (hooking),13:14; Maxwell, McCray 1615 65 24, Petersen 37 (H) 6 the last 6; 14 and advanced to the was so drained I really couldn’t I’j i®"" Morton short of I BUFFALO SABRES-Recalled Mike Fullerton St. 73, Long Beach St. 67 Washington. prayed. King came out of the pack function,” George said, adding a had five assists to wind up with a 24 04 4, Frantz V o lc^K 04 a Ramon (Gartner, Christian), 4:42. 6, Woshii^on, Mln, double minor (charglno, roughing), Hartman, right wtng, from North Bov af the Olajuwon 1618 66 24, MInnIetleld 36 60 6, Idaho St. 79, Weber St. 59 Folrfleld 65, Army 60 Metro-Atlantic final tonight against Ramos 331-21. Totms 0-56 974 54. Rounding ot Miller 13 (Stevens), 11:n (sh). 7, Washing­ 15:46; Tocchet, Phi (ro utin g), 15:46; Reid 918 33 33, Harris-613 32 10, Iona 66, St. Peter's 99 Rhode Island faces.West Virginia Iona, which beat St. Peter’s 6359 with the basketball and UConn had smack from assistant coach "Ted new freshman mark of 144. "We Ontario Hockey League; recolledMork (Maxwell061-21, Johnson 1-3603 Leovelll-S Montana St. 96, Montana M Three-point field goals; Seton Hall— for the Indi ton, PIvuika 15 (Laughlln), 13:05. 8,New Zezel, Phi (roughing), 15:46; Propp, Ferner, defensemon, and MIkoel An- Nev.-Reno 76, Idaho 8 MidewstwnCetNgtate Cenference in the other playoff semifinal on behind 18 points from Alvin Lott. its first Big East win at the Civic Woodward helped keep him going. really didn’t run an offense. It was Malor (3). York, OtBorne 16 (Corkneri Carpenter), Phi (holding), 16:01; Hortsburg, Mln dersson, center, from Rochester of the 602, Feltl62600.Totals41-9116188. New Mexico 8 , Air Force 73 Breen plac 14:29. ;9, New York. JDuguav 10 (roughing), 18:14; Propp, Phi (roughing), American Hockey League. Pomono-PItzer 8 , Occidental 61 Xavier, Ohio 81, St. Louis 69 meter run v (Oreschner), 15:53.10, New York, Jensen 7 18:14; Rouse, Mln (holding), 18:31. HARTFORD WHALERS— 8 M B 2 S - N I Puget Sound 113, Alasko-Palrbonks 8 ' Old Dominion AHiMIc Cs (Corkner, Duouay),x 17:12. Penalties— Second Period— 5, Philadelphia, Propp Suspended Wayne Bobych, right wing, for Heustan M B 21 2 3 - 8 Son Diego St. 75, Utah 62 Vonblestirouck, NY, sehvM by Tolokoskl 8 (Kerr, Poulin), 3:8. 6, Minnesota, foiling to report to Binghamton of the 3-Polnt goals-Reid. Fouled out— Son Jose St. 8 , Pacitic U. 65 Roonoke «,j.vnchburg 51 (delay of gome), 6:57; Moloney, NY, Hinson. Rebounds— Philadelphia 43 (Bark­ Uiwton 16 (HarMxirg, Bellows), 12:8 American Hockey LRywe. Stanford 8 , Artzono St. 93, OT double minor,](roughing, high-stteking), (pp). 7, Minnesota, CICCarelll4S(De Palmer, ley 15), Houston S3 (Ololuwon 11). Assists— UCLA 8 , Louisville M ^"9^881098188080 WrestI 10;a,‘ Blum, Was, double minor (roughing, (Maiiaruk), 15:56. “Penalties— Propp, Phi Phllodelohia 18 (Checks 6), Houston 36 Mfoshlngton St. 79, Oregon 8 Marshall M, Davidson 64, OT hlgh-sttcklng), 10:a; Koslellc, Wos (sloshing), 6:11; Tocchet, Phi (unsports­ (Otaluwon 7). Total fouls— Philadelphia Whittier 111, Laverne 94 West CeestARiMlc Cenference SMU boostefsplan fight against 'death penaity* T w i c h e l (roughing), 10:a. manlike conduct), 10:48; Payne, Mln 21, Houston 36. A— 16,28. Shots on goal— New York 5-13-11— a . (Interference), 17:8. Sonta aorq 91, Portland 60 G LA S TO h Washington (7-10-16-43. Third Period— |, Minnesota, Broten 18, Rec baaketbaD Power-play Opportunities— New York 0 19:44 (en). 9, Philadelphia, Poulin » wrestlers ci of 7; Washington 1 of 8. (Propp, Brown), 19:8. Penalties— Rouse, CaltlcalltPlatonalOf DALLAS (AP) — While reports continue to filter News. “ Bui 1 believe we could get endorsements the Southwest Conference. We don’t want to play undetected by the N C A A Investigations from 1983 to State Open Big Eaat alandingi How top twanty faml Oootles New York, Froese (B shots-19 Mln (holding), 6 :8 ; Tocchet, Phi (rough­ out concerning the crimes that earned Southern from the Letterman’s Association and the Mustang small schools. We’d rather get beat by Texas than saves), Vonblesbrouck (5:33 2nd, 20-17). ing), 11:37; Musll, Mln (roughing), 11:37. P n Wm Big East Cenference O'all 1985. The committee aiso said “ several key athletic Ships Satui 9 DBTROIT (MB) , Methodist University’s football program the Club.” Trinity (College).” department officials knew full well” of the payoffs. High School WasMngton, Peeters (29-a). Shots en goal— Phllodelphlo 1611-19^-44. 9 Green 36 32 13 Donlfey 312 4-6 14, Minnesota 91312— 8 . . Lakers 22 (Jamie Lazzarls 16. The Georgetown How the top twenty teams In The A— 17443. Lalmbeer 311 32 8, Dumors 69 32 10, AMOctatsd Press' coHege basketball poll ' “death, penalty,” a group of backers are A suit could be filed as early as 9 a .m. Tuesday in' In its report, the Dallas newspaper quoted In the committee’s report, made public whra the formance wi Referee— Andy von . Hellemond. Power-Play Opportunities — Lakers won the league with a 11-1 Thomas 7-17 66 X , V. Jofnsen 7-15 34 17, Pittsburgh Linesmen— Gord Broseker, Ray Scapl- Philadelphia 1 ot5; Minnesota 2 of 5. record.) Hawks 21 (Hal Blaleck 10. Syracuse taredlhlsewek: contemplating legal action to stay the exeinition- Corpus Christ! or Dallas, Ryan said. The only thing unnamed SMU boosters^; and former athletic sanctions against SMU were announced, it was Twichell of Geoff Merten and Brendan Prindivllle Mohorn4-63210, Salley l704)3 Radman6S L.Nevado4as Vegos (331) beat PocHIc er’s ax. that could hold the group back is funds, although department officials who said Hitch became aware .nello. 1-4 9. Totals 4695 2 M 102. St. John's 838 beat Fresno State 8 8 . revealed that players were to continue receiving placed third Goalies— Philadelphia, Hextoll (8shots- played well) Providence The Dallas Morning News reported Sunday in a $30,000 has been raised already to finance the suit, when he was named athletic director that 76ers 16 (Kevin Coughlin 5, Paul Solo BOSTON (112) payments until their eligibility expired. division. Tl 37 saves). Minnesota, Takko (4640). McHole13216H)»,Blrd7-1791023, Parish Vlllonova Ryan said. Camiefci4,8abrat2 A— 124)8. 4) Jazz IS (Jeff Weeks 5, Kevin Wiehl 4) Seten Hall copyright story that former SMU Athletic Director agreements had been made to pay several players. Class L L t Spurs 24 (Beth MIzoras 12, Mark 3100610,0...... Johnson61269W,Alnge6T ■ e6l41-2 . . Referee— Bob Hall. Linesmen— wovne 10, Kite 1-1663 Slchttng67668, Robsrts66 Boston College B(>b Hitch was aware at the time of his hiring in 1981 And, the newspaper added, he was in v o lv ^ in the THE REPORT LISTED 13 PLAYERS who week earlie Forsev, Don Schocte. Forschino 8) Celtics 12 (Ben Berte 4, Connecticut Vancouver i i i— 4 Mike Hartnett 3) 060, Dave 1-2 1-23, Vincent 60660.Totals 4.DePaul.(23niosttaNetreDame7369. ■ that some players were being paid from a fund set “WE HAVE SOME PEOPLE at the SMU Law decision to continue the payoffs after SM U was received $61,000 since 1968, Including eight who Classon, the BuRWe 8 1 1 -4 4364238112. Satorday’s Reselts up by boosters and that recoils were kept of the School who are checking out the constitutionality of placed on three years probation by the NCAA in were paid until December 1966, but it did not pion in the Detrelt ' 09 99 H 13— N t 5. Temple (233) lost ta Wel^ Virginia 1 First Period— 1, Voncouver, Lowry 5 UConn M, Seten Hall 54 payihents. the death penalty,” Ryan said. "There were a lot of August 1965. include player names,, placed fouri (Hodgson), 2:a. Penalties— Lowry, Von .W h a la ra t . Nordlquta 1 (Satur- Rac foul ahooling Beslea 8 25 22 0 — I N Georgetown 90, Providence 8 6461; beat George Washtagtan 77-69. 3Polnt pool AInge. Fouled out— None. ^ 6. Purdue (233) beat No. 14 Illinois 738, questions raised when it was passed whether it was Before Hitch resigned, he denied knowledge of matidies whi (reuMing),2:37; Hartman,But,. The fotlowlng are the results frorh a St. John's 76, Pittsburgh 74 The San Antonio Express-News reported Sunday deuMe^nlnor (roughlne), 2:37; Richter, day’aBam e) Rebounds Oetrolt47(Lolmbesr8J8ostan'899 VIIW/ SUIIII9WWT Tf<0U8IWn Syracuse 97, Boston College 63 O T; beat No. 3 Indiana 7S64; beetOhlo legal.” Hitch denied any part in buying players at SM U, the payoff scheme, but said at an SMU Faculty Jhe eventual van (holding), 13:a; Richter, von foul shooting contest held Saturday at 55 (Parish 15). Assists— Detroit 33 cntomos Stale 0 -8 . that SM U alumni are raising a w ar chest to finance the Mahoney Recreation Center: Pee 9), Boston 33 ■ ToiMfht’s Bame He said the group Is seeking a tem)>orary saying if he had wanted to, ” I w o u l^ ’t have gone to Senate meeting In December that “everyone knew of Avon. C (etbowtng), 16:31; Andreychuk, But (Bird, D. Johnson 9). Total Vlllonova at Providence, 7 :8 p.m. 7. Imm (2S-4) beat Michigan Stole9»64; a possible federal lawsuit to challenge the N C A A ’s Wee (ages 8 ond 9) — 1. Mike Rivera (7 fouls— Detroit 39, Boston » . A— 1486. beet Michigan 938. restraining order to overturn the N C A A ruling and all that trouble,” we had problems with the. class of ’83,” the News placwd sixth (slashino), 16:37; Butcher, Von (roughing), for 10), 2. Kevin Wiehl. Midget (o right to implement the "death penalty” sanctions 16:37. First Period— 1, Horttard, Turgeon 12 Bad Regalor Seosea 8. OeorKtawn (236) beolBostanCellsge return the football program to its’previous stature. " I worked m y tail off to clean that program up, reported. class, winni Second Period— 2,Voncouver, Sund- 1612) — 1. Jason Lazzarls (10 tar IS), 2. 7*65;_btet No. 8 ProvWenoe 938. against SMU. (Anderson), 5 :«. Penalties— MocDermld, Joy Romeo, 3. Louis Rivero. Junior Although financing of a lawsuit wasn’t menti­ and I Just didn’t do It,” Hitch told the newspaper. Included fo the fteshman recruiting class of 1983 losing two. slromaiSkrtko.Lemqy), 17:a.3, Hor (Interference), 3:60; Gavin, Hor (ages 1315) — 1. Aaron Gronoto (14 tar Big Bast Teeragweat The NCAA last Wednesday made SMU the first Vancouver, Pederson 20 (Richter), 18:11.4, (holdliw), 8 :8 ; Goulet, Que (sloshtag), (g l MgdNoa Sgeare Bardea) lost ta St. John's 7374. oned, officials of the Mustang Club said the — and named in the Morning News story as having Twichell 1 Buflaio,Andrevchuk19(Ruultu,Smllh), 8 ), 2. Jeff Lazzarls, 3. Kirby Gerard. Pacaratn.l^nlekaltB . W, ^lPbqmo_(234)beotTennessee9371; school to receive the ’’death penalty,” imple­ upcoming annual fond-raising drive would be the received payments 9:10; Rochefort, Que (stashing), 11:15; Thursday's Gome boot No. N Flortdo 838, OT. HITCH WAS ATHLETTC DIRECTOR from 1981 Hits from alumni — were Ronald lost'only one a : 14 (pp). Penottles— Hartman, Buf, Hunter, Que (hooking), 13:45. UConn vs. Boston College, 7 p.m .. mented by overwhelming vote of NCAA member most important in the club’s history, with the foture ...... g),4;15;Sondlak,Van. NEW YORK (11$) a S y r o M (245) beat St. John’s M 8 ; until Dec. 5.1966, when he and (^oach Bobby Collins Morris, Jerry Ball, Terbnce Mann, David Stanley, champliHi E 7 Second Period— 3 Quebec, Prldoy's Gomes beet Bottan Celisae 0-63. sclHxtls for use against for schools found guilty of of the school’s athleticn depending on its success. resigned as the SM U recruiting scandal unfold^. Jeff Atkins,,and Albert Reese. 7 . Mttng,sloshlne),4:1S; M c N ^ 64 33 11, MfOlker 36 32 t, Eastern. L (Finn,.(Hllta),3:53.3 HorftM, MddSetmM PHtsburgh vs. Seten Hall, 1 p.m. . 12. Oktahomo (0-7) loet to lesm Stale mejor rules violations twice in a five-year period. Ruuffu.Buf (heWIne), 15:49; Vancouver 5 (D. B o b i^ ), 12:17. Penalties— Somueta- C a la n d a r Ewtag 11-25 69 8 , Henderson 3566 4, G. Syracuse vs. VHlonova, 3 p.i ” It;^iS absolutely a crossroads for the athletic The Morning News quoted three people dose to Four other former players were named in the tournament bench, served by Lowry (too mony men on •tW- toef to Konees Stale 9000; loet to son. Her (holding), :)3; Hunler, Que, Wm(tns3131-218,Orr6666l,9parreW7-1161 Georgetown vs. UConn-BC winner, 7 KCfnUCftV 79*74. department,” Chris Rentxel, a member of the the athletic department as saying Collinsllii wasn’t article as having received payments — Donald le e),a;5. (romfilng), 5:31; Semuelssoo, Her (hold- 15, Oldham6732W, TUefcw6564U. Totals n i E N C A A S U S P E N D E D SMU*s football wrestler. ’’I Third Pirtod—5, Buffalo, Ruuttu 21 Ing), 5:31; GHIIs,(}ue Spring training still finds^ unsigned players

mediocre left-hander versus a Bv The A tte c lo te d P r t * t Division. an elbow operation in April for the ■v Th# Anoclotsd Pruts * removal of a bone spur. He mediocre right-hander, ymi take Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the first V period on goals by Mike Stapleton returned in time to help the Angels’ the lefty.” Brian Mullen is back in the NHL Roandap E ffin g training is here, finally. Spring Trnining and Rich Preston before m rnie drive to the American League West Winnipeg lineup and the Jeto are After a week of workouts involV- Nicholls scored the Kings’ goal title wHb a 16-2 record. — One year ago. GigS ^ n H o l r ; ^ back , in a secotid-place tie in the ing pitchers, catchers and a few was the regular shopDFtstop for m NHL’s Smythe Division. during a power play. ThiH-perit^ Hawerchuk added his 43rd goal other players, all of the major- Yankees’ left fielder. " I know the — Cleveland shortstop Julio Boston Red Sox. Now he’s ' a After a flve-game benching. goals by Curt Fraser and Wayne when he shook off a check from a league teams based in Florida and type of player I am and I ’m a good Franco has seen his batting aver­ 26-year-old guy looking for a job in Mullen returned to action with two Presley wrapped up the scoring. Calgary defender and beat Vernon Arizona welcomed full roster com­ ballplayer. I know it just as well as age climb steadily each of his four spring training. He missed most of goals and an assist Sunday night as at 15:46. Bhws 5, Pwi^hiB 5 plements over the weekend. they know it.” Ward, a 33-year-idd. years in the Mg leagues and sees no 1966 with a heart proMem, signed a the Jets trounced the Calgary Greg Paslawski of St. Louis Of course, that doera’t mean six-year veteran, said. ” I know reason it will be different this minor-league contract in the off­ Fjaines 6-3. The two teams are five SlBTi 5, Flytri 4 scored the tying goal with 1:57 left -iy try o n n showed up. Conspicuous within myself I will be out there.” upcoming season. " I ’m goingtoget season, and reported as a non­ points behind the Edmonton Oilers. Brian Lawton and Dino Ciccarelli in the third period when he fired a w their absence were such un­ Another candidate for the j ^ is even better,” said Franco, who hit roster player to the Red Sox camp " I don’t think I had anything to scored the tying and go-ahead goals shot over goalie Gilles Meloche’s signed free-agent stars as catchers Dan Pasqua, a left-handed hitter he .306 last season. " I ’m going to at W nter Haven. Fla. “ I was taken prove," said Mullen, the subject of 3:31 apart In the second period. glove from the left faceoff circle for Lance Parrish and Rich Gedman, had 16 home runs in 260 at-bats a maintain it and hit nothing less than offlmedlcation about a month ago trade rumors after being scratched .366 hrom now on. It tastes good and After Brian Propp gave the Flyers his 20th goal of the season! outflelders Tim Raines and Andre year ago. "W e’ll see In spring and I ’ve been given full medical from the lineup for five games. “ I I ’ fll ^ In g to keep it up.” a 3-2 lead at 3:29 of the second Pittsburgh’s Dan Quinn scored at Dawson, infielder Bob Horner and training.” Manager Lou PinieDa clearance to go all out,” Hoffman knew 1 could play and I think they period. Minnesota goalie Kari 3:34 to give the Penguins a 5-3 pitcher Rqn Guidry. said, " I ’d like to hove both of their said. ’ T v e been working out at knew I could play. I was the odd Uncertain Futurer — Left-hander Takko was almost unbeatable. lU " advantage but Mark Hunter began Raines missed a chance to join bats in the lineup.” home in (Anaheim) California and man out and I just wanted to come Larry McWilliams, whose personal finished with 40 saves, including 18 St. Louis’ comeback with a breaka­ the San Diego Padres, but contracts) I’m ready to-give it my best shot. back and play a solid game. Things — Phil Bradley of the Seattle slide the last two seasons paralleled in the third period. way goal, his 32nd. at 6:22. talks were broken off Sunday by My goal is just to play, hopefully just turned out great for m e." Mariners, a .310 hitter last year, is the club’s collapse, hopes an Minnesota got an empty-net goal Mario Lemieu|i and Doug Bodger club president Ballard Smith. with the Red Sox.” In other NHL games, it was thinking now of winning the Ameri­ off-season conditioning program from Neal Broten with 16 seconds scored 1:51 apart in the second "W e have no plans to make any Minnesota S, Philadelphia 4; Chi­ can League batting championsbip. will help him return to his 19R left for a 5-3 lead before the Flyers’ period to give the Penguins a 4-3 further offers to Tim Raines,” — After 17 seasons, most as an cago 6, Los Angeles 1; St. Louis 5, "It’s not like I’m trying to brag but level. He was 15-8 that year, then Dave Poulin stuffed one past Takko lead. Just 21 seconds after Doug Smith said in a statement released All-Star shortstop, Itave Concep­ Pittsburgh S; Hartford S, New I ’d like to contend fqr the batting slipped progressively each season with ope second to play. Wickenheiser had put the Blues at the team’ s Yuma, Ariz., training cion is uncertain of his role with the Jersey 5; Washington 7, New York title this year. I ’ve told my wife and to a low of 3-11 in 1986. He’s had The victory lifted the second- ahead 3-2, Lemieux got his 4lst goal cam p ," We believe that our offer of Cincinnati Reds: (Concepcion has M Rangers 3 and Vancouver 4, Buffalo a few other people that I think I shoulder problems, but he thinks a place North Stars.within two points of the season. 61.1 million per year for two years is been designated the Reds’ utility can.” fault in his mechanics is the main 2. of Detroit in the Ndxris Division. the highest outstanding offering Infielder this season. “ I really don’t The Jets, who lost 5-3 in Calgary Canucks 4^ Babrm 2 problem in his slide. " I don’t think The Flyers argued that Ciccarel- and to bid against ourselves makes know how I feel about my job here,” on Saturday night, got nine points — Milwaukee Brewers outfielder I’m very far off from being the H’s goal, his 4Sth of the season, Patrik Sundstrom and Barry no sense.” « said Concepcion. 38. " I don’t notice from the line of -Mullen, Dale Rob Deer is feeling a lot less pitcher I was before.” McWilliams should not have counted. Pederson scored 12 seconds apart Raines - entered the depressed any difference in the clubhouse. My Hawerchuk and Paul MacLean^ pressure this spring. He doesn’t said. "That’s why I worked hard.” “ The shot was wide but Ciccarelli late in the second period to break free-agent market after rejecting a locker is still in the same place, and Hawerchuk, who scored twice have to prove himself this season. was in the crease,” Flyers goalie open a tight game between the three-year, 94.8 million offer from " I ’ve always had to come in and try — Neal Heaton, known as so far. my I8th year is just like all Saturday, had a goal and two Ron Hextall said.” Froifrmy view I teams with the poorest records In the Expos, his employer for seven "Heater” when he starred for the those before. I have to get into the assists while MacLean scored a to impress the coaches, try to think he directed it in. That was the the NHL. seasons. He made 91.5 million last University of Miami, was Neal season to tell you how I really feel. I power-play goal and added two impress everyone. I put a lot of A difference in the game” Dave Lowry had given the year. Who? when acquired by jhe Mont­ guess it is something you have to assists. Laurie Boschman and Ray pressure on myself.” Deer won a Blackhawks 6, Kings 1 Canucks a 1-0 lead at 2:26 of the first The Houston Astros announced starting job last year despite real Expos. Fans and baseball get used to. I don’t know how many Neufeld also scored for the Jets, period on the first shot of the game. Sunday night that first baseman people alike were stunned that the games I ’m going to play or how Chicago’s Denis Savard ac­ coming to camp as a non-roster who won their seventh consecutive Goalie Frank Caprice protected Glenn Davis, whose slugging Expos were willing to part with Jeff much I ’ll be sitting on the bench. I counted for the 700th point of his player in 1986. He led the Brewers home game. that advantage until Sundstrom helped the team win the National Reardon, one the game’s top have to change my ideas and NHL career when he scored on a with 33 homers and 86 RBI. John Tonelli, Lanny McDonald beat Buffalo goalie Tom Barrassso League West title last season, had relievers, to get Heaton and his attitude of being out there every 15-foot wrist shot in the second and Mike Bullard scored for with his 20th goal of the season at agreed to a one-year contract. — California left-hander John 39-56 career record from the day.” period. Savard’s goal, his 29th of the' Calgary, which lost for only the 17:59 of the second period and Terms weren't disclosed, but it Candelaria, plagued by arm prob­ Minnesota Twins. " I feel I ’ve season and 246th of his career, second time in 11 games. Pederson followed with his 20th at was known that the player and lems last season, is in for a big pitched a lot better than my Among Tho Mtaslng; Although came at 8:36 and gave the Black- The Jets spotted the Flames a 1-0 18:11. team were about 940,000 apart in comeback season if his throwing numbers show,” Heaton said. still absent from camp, right­ R hawks a 3-1 lead. Savard also A^ photo lead, then scored four unanswered Capitals 7, Rangers 3 bargaining. Davis was seeking stint during Sunday’s batting prac­ "When I came up with Cleveland hander Joaquin Andujar has been goals while outshooting Calgary assisted on Steve Larmer’s 23rd 9250,000. the club had offered tice is any indication. Candelaria (in 1982). we were terrible. “ The named as the Oakland A ’s probable goal, a 30-foot shot from deep in the Vancouver's Moe Lemay (front) collides first-period NHL action at the Aud 23:5 In the first period. After Tonelli Mike Ridley had two goals and 9210,000 threw 84 pitches, 73 of them strikes. team was really young and still starter for next weekend’s opening slot, that put Chicago ahead 4-1 at with Buffalo's Clark Qilles during Sunday night. The Canucks won, 4-2. opened the scoring at 4:05, it took Michal Pivonka also scored twice Davis was expected to report to And he threw hard. " I figured rest learning how to play together. If I exhibition game against the Seattle 18:16 of the second period. Anpneto the Jets only 14 seconds to tie the as Washington won its fifth consec­ the team’s Kissimmee. Fla., camp would help, and that’s the way it has pitched for bettprteams. my record Mariners. Andujar and shortstop The triumph extended the Black- game with Mullen notching his 13th utive game and broke a third-place Ridley, who was traded from the who came with Ridley in the deal scoring streak to six straight games today. turned out." said Candelaria, who would havebren over .500.” Man­ Alfredo Griffin, both from the hawks’ unbeaten string to six goal of the season. tie with the Rangers in the Patrick Rangers to the Capitals on New for Bob Carpenter, contributed a when he put a shot between the legs missed several turns the last month ager Buck Ftodgers said the Expos Dominican Republic, said they games. 4-0-2, and put them two Ex-New York Met third baseman Ray Knight (3) chases Boschman made it 2-1 at 8:03 and Division. The Capitals trail the New Year’s Day. scored at 1:05 of the short-handed goal at 11:00 of the of goalie Bob Froese at 6:42 of the Pradicling Good Things; — Gary of the season with tendonitis in the "feel he has all the natural stuff. He expected to be in camp today. Said points ahead of fourth-place St. Neufeld put a shot over a sprawled York Islanders by just one point first period during a two-man third period that gave Washington a first period on a breakaway. Ward, signed as a free agent, is forearm. He also missed the first needs a little polish, but with General Manager Sandy Alderson; down Orioies’ pitcher Jefi Bailard during rundown drills Louis and three behind second- Calgary goalie Mike Vernon on a and reached the, .500 mark for the advantage. He srered again at 4:42 7-0 lead. Gartner has 34 goals, 24 in the last confident he’ll be the New York half of the season after undergoing everything being equal. if you find a "That’s etched in sandstone.” at the O's spring training camp Sunday in Miami, Fla. power play to make it 3-1 at 12:06. place Minnesota in the Norris first time since Nov. 12. of the third period. Kelly Miller. Mike Gartner stretched His goal­ 19 games. Cruz sets Navratilova competitive Sports in Brief Feverish Wadkins wins Doral Open long Jump By Bob Green didn’tp/^e Lhno]) Wadkins a feeling sniffled. " I just didn’t feel sharp. It the fine. Santoro receives title certificate The Associated Press ^ffionfmand in the final round of the kind of affected my balance. I ihay Wadkins. who led throughout Doral Open Golf Tournament be running a little fever.” Sunday’s windy final round, Kathy Santoro, of 138 Keeney St., Manchester, and her belgian meet record "Not with this cold.” Wadkins A little head cold wasn’t enough boosted his margin to four strokes sheepdog, Quincy, recently received the American Kennel Club M IAMI — Even a decisive eagle-2 'fire’ still burns within to fool Don Pooley, one of the three with the 91-yard sand wedge shot companion dog excellent title certificate. This certicate is only players who shared second place, that found the cup on the fifth hole. By Fred Goodall thalie Tauziat of France in her next Curren; No. 4 Yannick Noah of awarded owners of pure bred dogs registered with the American three strokes off Wadkins’ winning “ A good shot that went In,” he H.S. Roundup The Associated Press .match. France taking on Johan Kriek; No. Kennel Club who perform preceise obedience exercices with pace. said after completing a 2-under-par Ivan Lendl, the men’s top seed, 5 Mats Wilander of Sweden going their dogs. " I ’m trying to make a charge and round of 76 that gave him an KEY BISCAYNE. Fla (AP) - also won Sunday. He beat Austria’s against No. 12 Tim Mayotte, and Santoro and Quincy train at the Glastonbury Dog Training he’s holing irons from the fairway," 11-under-par final score of 277. The competitive fire within Mar­ No. 6 Connors battling Carlsson. Center. Pooley said. "That’s not exactly’ WILTON - The Manchester Thomas Muster 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2 to ’The only challenge Sunday came tina Navratilova still burns after 13 Navratilova dominated her what I had in mind. After the eagle, High School girls’ indoor track move on to a fourth-round meeting from Ballesteros,..who moved to years on the women’s professional matph with Sabatini from the start it was pretty much a fight for team had several outstanding per­ with No. 16 Brad Gilbert. Woosnam wins Hong Kong Open within three strokes after birdies on tennis circuit. And she says her and was never seriously threatened second” formances Saturday at the Nick Jimmy Connors, seeded sixth. the 15th and l6tb. He appeared desire to get even better Is by the 16-year-old she beat in the " I was trying to win the golf Zeoll Invitational at Wilton High No. 10 Andres Gomez of Ecuador, HONG KONG — Ian Woosnam of Wales celebrated his birthday poised to move to within two shots motivation enough to keep going. semifinals at Wimbledon last year. tournament,” Tom Kite said. “ But School as it placed second wlth'49 Sweden’s Johan Carlsson, Robert a day early Sunday when he shot a 2-under-par 69 for a four-stroke when his approach from behind a points behind Weaver High of Already the winner of 125 singles Seguso. Derrick Rostagno, Jay She said the outcome wasn’t victory in the 9150,000 Hong Kong Open Golf Championship. starting five shots back. I had to necessarily 'an indication of the palm tree off the 17th fairway came Hartford which totaled 83 points. titles and 60 more in doubles Berger and Gilbert also reached the David Feherty of Ireland and Sam Torrance of Scotland tied for have help from Lanny. And it was distance between the No. 1 and No. to rest only four feet from the pin. This meet is considered the ’unoffi­ competition, Navratilova shrugs men’s round of 16 with third-round second at 279. Feherty had a final-round 70 and Torrance a 69.'' evident he wasn’t going to give any 10-ranked players In the world. help.” But he missed the putt and the cial’ state championship for girls. off suggestions there’s little more victories on the hard courts at the last threat was gone. > 2 Freshman Alex{h''eru*"Won-the she can accomplish in a sport she’s International Tennis Center. Sabatini, who is 0-5 In matches Seve Ballesteros of Sphih, who long jump with a meet record of 5.40 dominated since the start of this West Germany’s Steffi Graf, against the reigning Wimbledon Crampton cops matchplay event made a too-little, too-late challenge "Oh. yeah, I knew about It,” meters (17 feet. 8>A inches). Cruz decade. seeded third in the women’s draw, and U.S. Open champion, didn’t and eventually tied Kite and Pooley Wadkins said of Ballestros’ run. “ It also placed second in the 45-meter She said Sunday she has yet to made it to the quarterfinals with a serve well at the beginning of the TWEED HEADS Australia — Australian-born Bruce Cramp- for second, said nothing at all. Ije just made me bear down a little dash with a time of 6.1 seconds. peak as a player and Is still trying to 6-0, 6-1 triumph over Kathrin Kell. match. Navratilova said that set ton, a resident of Texas, became the inaugural 9110,000 World left the Doral Country Club imme­ harder on the last few holes.” Cruz broke the meet record in the fine-tune her game. Retirement is She’ll meet Lisa Bonder, a 6-4, 6-1 the tone for the rout. Senior Matchplay Golf Tournpifient champion Sunday when he diately after completing play Sun­ The victory was the first for 45-meter dash with a time of 5.9 one of the furthest things from her winner over 16-year-old Mary Joe “ She didn’t play as well as she scored a 1-up victory at the 18th hole over American Miller day to catch a flight home to Spain Wadkins since his Player of the during a trial heat. Junior Laurie mind. Fernandez. could, and really I didn’t have to Barber at the CoolangattfKTweed Heads course. and was not available for comment. Year season In 1985 and was the 16th Smith had her best performance in "I feel I’d be cheating myself, as Tauziat downed West Germany’s play as well as I can,” Navratilova Crampton was 2-mer /fter the first nine, shooting three bogeys But before he left, Ballesteros of his 17-year PGA Tour career. It said. the high jump with a jump of 5-feet, well as everybody else. If I did not Silke Meier 6-0,6-3 to advance to her and a birdie on his way-fa a 38, one shot behind Barber, who fired had another confrontation with the was worth 9186,000 from the total " I think what let her down was PGA Tour. He. along with F re d ' 2-inches. Smith placed second In the play to that point,".Navratilova match with Navratilova. three bogeys and two birdies. purse of 91 million and sent long^jumpwUh a leap of 5.14 meters said of her desire to be the very best Eight other women made it to the her serve," she said. "She hits the Couples and Lennie Clements, was Wjidkins home a happy man. 10>/4-htches). Smith also she can be. round of 16 on Saturday and will ball so hard and goes for broke so fined 91.000 for slow play. "There’ s a lot of plusses to it,” he 6ced fourth In the 300-meter dash " I think there is something I can play again today, highlighting the much that if she doesn’t start out John Gant wins True Value Open Ballesteros, who was suspended said. " It gets me a whole lot of jlth a time of 44.7. In the 1600 still add to the gam e," she said. “ I schedule on the tournament’s well It makes It difficult." AP photo from playing the American tour Ryder Cup points and that’s some­ lieters. Manchester’s two entrants wouldn’t want to quit now and 10 eighth day. Sabatini made a brief run at PEORIA, 111. — Top-seeded John Gant beat Parker Bolin last season after falling to meet thing I really want to make. It gets pd their best races of the season. years from now say I wish had No. 12 Bettina Bunge of Monaco Navratilova, coming back from a 223-100, In the title gam e to capture the 9150,000 True Value Open Lanny Wadkins rejoices after sinking his par putt on the minimum playing requirements me In the World Series of Golf, and Liniors Kim Jarvis and Mindy played for a few more'years.” goes against No. 4 Hana Mandlok- 3-1 deficit in the second set to tie it Saturday. y the previous season, was seen It puts me back in the Tournament ^orde placed second and seventh, Navratllova.‘‘ 30, takes aim this iva of Czechoslovakia; No. 7 Zina 3-3. Navratilova broke the Argen­ Bohn, a Freeholds N.J., pro, went into the title gam e after leth hole to win the $1 million Doral Open golf shaking his finger in the face of Bob of Champions, where I ’ ve won ^respectively. Jarvis’ time was 5:21 - week at the women’s title in the Garrison opposes ninth-seeded tine’s serve in the seventh game to edging Pete M c C ^ ic of Houston, 40-35, In a two-frame rolloff In tournament Sunday In Miami. Dickson, the tour official who levied twice. It’s very satisfying. while Forde’s was 5:30. Sophomore International Players Champion­ Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Ger­ regain the advantage, however, the semifinal. B ^ and McCordlc tied at 245 to force the and closed otit the match with Karen Obue placed sixth in the shot ships, a Grand Slam-size tourna­ many and Stephanie Rehe is tie-breaker. ) put with a throw of 8!52 meters (27 ment that reached the midpoint of a scheduled to play No. 2 Chris Evert another service break two games AP photo feet. l l ‘A inches), one-half inch two-week run Sunday. Lloyd tonight. later. short of her personal record. Martina Navratilova is all smiles after winning her match She advanced to the quarterfinals Five of the top six men’s seeds “ I think I need more expe­ Pair captures Miami Grand Prix Geddes ‘breezes’ to Kemper victory Rounding out the top performances with a 6-1, 6-3 victory, over 10th- also are slated to see action with rience.” said Sabatini. “ I ’m a little for the Indians was junior Doreen against Argentina's Qabriela SabatinI 6-3,6-1, Sunday in seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argen­ Lendl facing Gilbert; No. 2 Stefan young and need to play with the top MIAMI — Geoff Brabham and Elliott Forbes-Robinson drove PRINCEVILLE. Hawaii (AP) - paired with someone for all 72 side by side play, Geddes Geddes put her trap shot onto the Breen placing 11th in the 3000- the International Players Championships. tina and will play unseeded Na­ Edberg of Sweden playing Kevin players more.” to a record-breaking victory Sunday in the Miami Grand Prix, The gale-force winds that punctu­ holes." Geddes said. "The hard Gerring were tied at 12-under-par' green, some 18 feet from the pin, meter run with a time of 12:51. giving Nissan its first IMSA GT prototype triumph. ated each round of the 9300.000 part was watching someone else 276 and headed for extra holes. Two but Gerring fleiw the gree'n and The winners, who earned about 950,000, finished the three-hour LPGA Women’s Kemper Open chip In when you aren’t doing so shots later, they were still dead landed In a bunker on the right side. race with an average speed of 82.927 mph, breaking the record of were just playful breezes as far as well. That was hard for m e." even — both in the bunker to the left "Maybe It wasn’t meant to be my 79.309 set last year by Frenchman Bob Wollek and Paolo Barilla Wrestling Boileau feels Fight at home Jane Geddes’ golf game - was After four days and 72 holes of of the 15th green. tournament.” Gerring said. of Italy in a Porsche 962. concerned. Twichell third Bobby Rahal and Jochen Mass closed a 30-second margin in the Despite hitting shots into howling GLASTONBURY - Five local final 30 minutes but still wound up crossing the finish line 11.048 gusts that reached 52 m|^, Geddes wrestlers competed in the CIAC in L.A. Marathon triumph seconds behind. ran down three-day leader Cathy State Open Wrestling Champion­ Gerring in Sunday’s final round, ships Saturday at Glastopbury Earnhardt wins Goodwren'ch 500 then beat her on the first playoff High School. ’The outstanding per­ By Tim Llotta Mexico was thirtl at 2:39; 50. said. hole. ■' 9 " I just hope I can keep this formance was from senior Whitney The Associated Press Burke said police estimated that That philosophy apparently was ROCKINGHAM, N.C. — Dale Earnhardt, the defending momentum going,” Geddes said ’Twichell of Manchester High, who 1.4 million spectators turned out for not welcomed by most of the Winston Cup points champion, took a 10.5 second victory In placed third in the 138-pound weight LOS ANGELES — Canadian Art the second Los Angeles Marathon, world’s top runners. Sunday after adding the Kemper Sunday’s running of the Goodwrench 500 NASCAR Winston Cup victory on Kauai Island to her division. ’Twichell had won the Boileau was thousands of miles which drew a field of 14.937 runiters. " ’They’re trying to get the best of race after qualifying 14th for the race at the North Carolina Motor Class L L state championship a from home, but he found that people making it the second-largest mara­ both worlds,” Sayre said. "The runner-up finish last week in week earlier. Cheney Tech’s Jim knew who he was. > thon ever. wanted a quality citizens race and a Speedway. another wind-blown tournament, Ricky Rudd finished a distant second while Neil Bqnnett Classon, the Class M state cham­ As Boileau raced to victory in the Burke estimated that size of the quality race for the competitive the Tsumura Hawaiian Ladles overcame a two-lap deficit to claim third. Bill Elliott came in pion in the 132-pound weight class, second annual Los Angeles Mara­ field and the number of spectators athletes.” Open at Honolulu. placed fourth. C la ssy won three thon, the crowds of spectators were increases of almost 40 percent Subsequently, the quality of the fourth. It is a run similar to one she matches while losing two. He lost to shouted encouragement. from 1986. elite field at Sunday’s race could be enjoyed last summer, when she Jhe eventual champion, Joe Suozzo "It was amazing. People were “ I don’t'know how many people improved. Miami footbaii piayer arrested s c o r^ consecutive victories in the of Avon. Cheney’s Peter Albert saying, >’Go Canada! ’ And I wasn’t were put there,” Boileau said, "but “Compared to Chicago or New U.S. Women’s Open and the Boston Five Classic. placed sixth in the 119-pound weight wearing a Maple Leaf or any­ I went through pockets with tons of York, in terms of competitive MIAMI — University of Migmi football player Selwyn Brown “ I feel real good about my game class, winning three matches and thing,” said Boileau, who is from people.” athletes, it has a little ways to go,” was released from iail Sunday after he met 910,000 bond on now, and I want to keep it going,” losing two. Edmonton, Ont. Sayre said the success of the 1966 Sayre said. " I t ’s already a success charges of kidnapping and raping a teen-age women in a school Twichell won four matches and Boileau posted a sAnning time of Geddes said. " I ’m not quite sure l4)s Angeles Marathon, which drew In numbers, but in terms of • dormitory, a jail spokeswoman said. 'tw o hours. 13 minutes, eight se­ what gets my momentum going, or lost'only one. that to eventual Open a field of about 10,-700 runners, recognition and getting the athletes Brown, a 21-year-old defensive back who helped the team to Its champlm Dave Losey of Bristol conds. He finished 30 seconds in what turns it off. contributed to the larger crowds in the running world. It will Uke No. 2 national ranking last season, is charged with two counts of Astern. Losey was voted the front of defending champion Ric time.” "Last year when I won those two 7 Sunday. sexual battery and one count of kidnapping, Metro-Dade police tournament’s most outstanding Sayre, Ashland, Ore., who also was "Last year, everybody wanted to' Despite the calibre of the field. tournaments back to back, I was wrestler. "H e (Twichell) won two impressed by the bigger crowds sit back and see if the race was Boileau, who finished second in the spokeswoman Lucy Fitts said. playing really well, and hitting the of his matches in the last five this year. going to be a competitive success,” 1966 Boston Marathon, turned in a Brown is accused of entering a room where the women had Just greens and making putts. That’s seconds.” Manchester coach Barr)K "W e’re not only developing fans, Sayre said. "A fter last year, credible effort. had sex with another man early Saturday morning, muffling her what happened here. I felt great Bernstein said. but sophisticated fans,” said Wil­ everybody realized It was a suc­ He moved to the front just before screams with his hand, and twice raping her, Ms. Fitts said. during this tournament Manchester’s Clark Gingras liam Burke, President of the Los cess. Eveiybody was cheering a the race's halfway point and opened " I fsM pretty good about the (heavyweight) placed fifth in his Angeles MaraUton.-^ little louder and the prowds were a nearly a half-minvte lead over Joae U.S. speed skatm are 1-2 remainiiig pqrt of the .tour,” ' division and GrUg Vincent, the Nancy Ditfe of Woodside, Calif., little thicker out there.” Gomez over the next four miles.He (>ddes said ’ ’After playing in these winds in Hawaii. I feel I canjtave a Class LL (is-pound champion, was won the women’s division for the Boileau’s first marathon victory ran the first 13.1 miles in 1:65; 16. HAMAR, Norway — Nick Thometz and Erik Henricksen of the good game anywhere." Out for 8 Sunday drive sixth for the Indians. He dropped second year in a row, in 2; 35; 24. Her came over a field that included 71 With five miles to run. Boileau United States finished 1-2 In the 1,606-meter race at the men’s his fifth-place match on criteria AP photo There were two constants winning time in 1968 in 2; 36; 27. elite runners, but was missing had extended his lead to almost two World Cup speed skating meet Sunday. Qoodwrench 500 stock car race in after w r^in g to a 4-4 draw in Nancy DItz, 32, of Woodside, throws her arms in the “ I had hoped to run a faster alm ost e v e r y b ig nam e in minutes over Gomez, with Sayre throughout the four days for Jim m y Means, in car 52, is wedged in ITiometz was timed in one minute, 17.51 seconds with Geddes — the wind, and (ierring, Rockingham, N.C., Sunday. Dale Earn­ regulation and to 6-6 in overtime. air after hitting the t^f^e to win the women's division at the time,” Ditz said. marathoning. another half-minute behind. Henricksen .13 seconds slower in 1:17.64. between Mike Waitrip, car 30, and Twichell will compete in the New her playing partner for each round Sylvia Mosqueda of Los Angeles "W e will pay no one runner ao Sayre continued to gain on Dan Jensen, another American entry, placed fourth in 1:17.64. Patrick Latimer (87) as the group hardt won the NASCAR Winston Cup England diamplonshi| Los Angeles Marathon Sunday tor the second time. Ditz was second annong the women at much that it will affect the services Boileau through final three min­ over the Princeville Makai course. " It was kind of weird to be caught tangied in turn tour early in the race. and Saturday in Chelnis had a time of 2 hours, 35 minutes, 23 seconds. 2; 37:46 and Maria Trujillo of of the rest of the runners,” Burke utes. ; W - MAWCHtSTER HERALP, Monday. MatOi 2; im FOCUS Moudas; TV S;OOf*M ^kfonM W WMHofMs- iMyffOmin.) > • [HWDl TMa On* Itar DmI A MSnagar'' (Johemy WMiaWw) prenM ng track, IRS shoiild^g^ and shop is thraaienedwtMn he laams of Ns ftHtwr'a (Dick Van Panen) fatal illness 5 ;0 5 P M rfMCJ NtOVIE: -MUmto’ A 12:06AM (D Sknaw a gUmt'Hea dancer rises to fame and fortune with the A.J.dehr«in»oihayewldofaa«Baliy- help of a Count SiNana Mangano. ShaSey ^fs^i rt^ka^t ^^tatf mx^^ra^iga^ia ihia mt^r^Zar for a new -luxury’ car Winters. KAchael Rennie. 1955. (Dubbed). of a ratio ptychofogitl'a aaalaMnt. (TO 5 ;3 0 P M (N M H m o v k : zuMwa emin.) (R). Dey*. (CC) An escaped convict kidnaps a 12:20AM (HBO) bwvn: -f m ai- In consulta­ ANSWER: An employer may young boy Richard ffsrris, Jusiki Hsnry. awtt h ir A haacFon eofZaion it gl R sakoa tion with Eli J. -tomes Coburn. 1984 Rated PG. (X) MOWN: ’H w BkanaMg B a f Afiar a to bring two payehckiglata fOgafhar ro- V decide mi the "easy” way to handle dbeadb of baatinga. a woman aait lira to Warach, chief employee personal use o f a com­ 6:00PM (X d) » e Nawa manilcaZyrSalfy KoBarman. Staphan Lack, har huaband’a bad and ia triad for murdar. John Huaian. 1BBO. Ratad R. consulting edi­ pany car. In this way. the employer CD Three's Company Farrah Fawean. Paul LaNkn. 19B4. tor of Pmtice- simply uses personal mileage. d ) Nbgmim. R.l. > B iA matleaiiFNylioiiaa. BImBaiirlCO 12:30AM QD OytaHy <.1 O ) CmarlaliMiwit T a n M El tafkt to Hail Informa­ Value the car using IRS approved (B) Gkmmea Break TndWonal CHnaaa vahiaa cauaa conBkt ~ ^ fora second ganaraiion Chmaaa-Amarican K^^^e O^T wl^F 60z tion Services, • eo.x------r> / mileage rates. Using current rates, ( 9 IWork and IMintfy woman. (BO min.) LVwMi Vvoupor? . / I've compiled P o v i S r it’s 21 cents a mile for the first 15.000 ^ DTA'S'H (CPM) U r n Kfcig Uea 9 Jkrt 8) Tammy this information personal mileage during the year @ N e w s Lnre (DW| MOWN:'Mwnlakr FaaaBy Nakki- 99LAiaNiBfitssltliOm4dUiiaiw i on the tax imfdi- and 11 cents for each additional ^ Charka'a Anpafa amf A family abandooa cRy Na h> atari Tonighi't guoitt ara comadton RMtarjl cations of jrour personal mileage. iS O u in c y anew in iba wildamaaa ol flia Colorado Lawis and NBC sporttcaater Mary Altarl. Oamama (60 min.) In Starao. use o f company ® Reporter 41 Rockiat. Hobart Logan. Suaan cars. Shaw. I97B. Raiad G QUESTHM: What does the mi­ ZAaeWait takrer Sfesraheur H«m does a company vaiue an you have an idea of the comparable (ESP8Q CaBiga B a O a tU lk Mabo At- leage allowance method cover? ® Carol Burnett and Friends empioyee’s permmai use of a cost of buying or leasing. r Actrow Gkonw Rowlands MHc CnnIlarattBa TuuiitnatR Cham- 9aonoBeoft ANSWER: The 21 cents/11 cents (DIS) MOVIE: -IMilBon Dollar Duck' A pionahip game from Eaat Rutharford. NJ. company car? The company may When buying a car. try to get the familv finds that their pet duck lays eggs (2 hrt.) Lrva. [ESPN] FitMn' Halo (BO min.) use one of three methods: auto dealer to drop the price in the valuation covers the use of the car 1 portrays Batty Ford with yoSts of solid gold Sandy Duncan. (TMC]MOflNE: 'Baekaf Twelfth cantury (USA] Edga of MsM next lower bracket. For example, plus the employer’s payment of Dean -tones. Lee Montgomery. 1971. conffKtt are racraatad betwean Hanry H 1) The "fair market” value facing har first prass 1:00AM (X)i ntethod. 2) Table value method; your company is buying a car in the maintenance and insurance. It also Rated G and Mt dote friend. Thomaa Backet. Rr includes gas. m (ESPN] Mazda SportaLook chard Burton. Peter (TToola. John Gialgud. d ) Joo Fratddki t Personal use is valued with the. aid beginning of 1M7. It will be used ^confaranca first lady in 1964 ® TgfBVitZene of a speciai IBS taMe. 3) Mileage primarily for personal use by one of (M AX] SSOVIE: 'Tribute' A Broadway "Tha Batty Ford Story," press agent must deal with the reality of (USA) Prima Tkiw WraatBng (2 Na.) allowance method: For cars that your executives. Assume that the QUESTION: Suppose the com his terminal iflness and a painful reunion 9 :15IH 9qB The Planet EarBiRX ) The' are not "luxury" nnodels (roughly, “ final” price comes to 115.050. pany doesn’t supply gas for with Ns estranged soe Jack Lemmon. (CNN]< which airs tonight on 9MmI f nn69fpHinf9i of 9 'midov wwnwf (USA]) cars that cost I12.M0 or more are Press the dealer to drop the cost to employee’s personal mileage? Robbie Benson. Lee Remick 1980 Rated and an ‘ultraviotoi apring' ara dtocuaaad. "luxury" cars). personal use can you at 114.900. That’s only 900 less, ABC. PG (75 min.) 1 : 0 5 A M (TM C] 840VIE: 'Boyond tho A ANSWER; In this case, the Aepfwio (USA] USA Cartoon Express Watta' An Israafi soldMr comrictsd of con­ be valued at 21 cents a mile for the but it knocks $2S0 off the annual mileage allowance valuation is 9 :3 0 P M ffl) Nouala: Cambio Bocrete sorting with the enemy fxKfs the fighting first IS.MO miles during the year, lease cost. Over three years, that’s reduced by 5.5 cents a mile. So. if 6 : 0 5 P M @ Doctor Who (HBO] TaBt Show In Starao. inskfe the prison at intense as the battle­ plus II cents a mile for additional 9750 less in the table taxable income the gas is not supplied by the 6 : 3 0 P M d ) WKRP in CincinnaU field. Arnon Zsdock, Muhamsd Bakri, Asai (M A iq MOVIE: 'Agiwa of OtMT (CO A Dayan. 1984. Rsled R. (Subtitlsd). personal miles. for personal use. employer, the valuation for taxing d ) @@ABC News psychtotrist ia tarn to examine tha mystar- NOTE; When dirf the IRS last go the employee is 15.5 cents for each kxie birth and death of a child to a doia- 1 : 1 5 A M (X) MOVIE: 'WhHa ManW Uncommon woman ® Benson tarad nun. Jana Forkla, Mag TMay. Anne This drams focuses on the rslatlonehip be­ car shopping if H2.M0 is a ‘ ‘luxury” QUESTION; Suppose a car is of the first 15.000 personal miles ( 9 SCTV Bancroft 1985 Rated PG-13 tween a perwiHess widow and a ttrset- car price? driven by employee Rachel for one during the course of a year, and 5.5 Too Close for (tomfort 1 0 :0 0 P M QDNewa wise Mack yoq]h. Bene Davie. Emeat Har­ year, and then is assigned to cents for each additional mile. den Jr, Eleen HKRarl. 4 9 6 0 . QUESTNM: How does the table employee Sarah the pext year? Can ABC’s ‘Betty Ford Story’ plays it straight (g ) ® NBC News CB)INNNesva ® Niglitly Business Report 1 : 2 0 A M [IMAX] MOVIE: ‘Poffcy'a value method work? the company recalculate the lease QUESTION: Won’t it be easier ( 9 PoBoa Story Havanga' (C C ) The bsaketball team from 91) NoUdero Unhriston value? for a company always to use tbe Y Kerttirvn Bokor Then we go Into flashback, When she stares vacantly into ® Wild, WXd Waal Angel Beach High learns that they may 9S Love Connection have to tN ow the big game when tlisir AhffiWER: The IRS estimates mileage allowance? After all, it tIw Associated Press beginning when Gerald Ford is vice space all diiistm as morning, Font 8 ) Local Nawa HuniM photo by Pinto (CNN] Showbiz Today coach is unable to pay nit gambling debit. what it would cost an employee to ANSWER; The answer is yes. As won’t have to worry about fair president and the family is still makes excuses for her, but the kids 91) Noaotroa k » Oomez Dan Monahan, W yan Knlgm. 19flfi. Rated lease a car comparable to the one a general rule, the new lease value market value or lease values — Just NEW YORK - The Betty Ford living in a Virginia suburb. Ford is are worried. Since Susan Is tbe only (ESPN] SportsCenter ffi) Parry Maaon fl. Story,” airing tonight on ABC, is a planning to rrtire at the end of the supplied by the employer and is based on the car’s fair market mileage. Giant tag $ala one living at home, her' brothers 7 : 0 0 P M d ) CBS News (CNN] CNN Nawa 1 ; 3 0 A M ® INN Nowe issues a table for easy approved-in­ value on Jan. l of the year it’s V starkly realistic, yet sympathetic term, sometning his wife looks suggest it is up to her to do d ) (SD ^ M*A*S*H (HBO] MOVIE: 'WMta NIghta' (C C ) A portrait of a woman gradually forward to very much. 9 Bizarre advance lease amounts. The t a l^ transferred to Sarah. ANSWER; It might seem that something about Mom. Susan tries d ) (S) Wheel of Fortune Russian dancer, who defected to the U S. (CNN] NawiiifgfH Update Instructors of the Handicapped plans a Querette and Jennifer Van Dine. The loMng her life to drink and drugs. At this point, she takes an eigN years ago, fxKla himself back In the may be used whether the company Watch this: If • the primary i way. but you must know the fair to talk to her mother, but Mrs. Ford d ) ® 9100.000 Pyramid giant tag sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 group wants to build a pool at The former first lady has said she occasional drink and prescription Soviet Union with an American-turned- jEBPN] Action Outdoora with Julhia leases or owns the car. Here’s how purpose of the switch is to reduce^ market vSlue in any event, ("lux­ ' flies into a rageand throws herout of (B) Jeff arsons Rustian citizen who becomes Ms only finally permitted her book to be painkillers for arthritis. the house. to figure it; federal income taxes, then th^ ury” cars aren’t eligible for the p.m. at the Army and Navy Club. Manchester High School for handi­ (9 Bast of Saturday Night hope for escape. Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gre­ [USA] Koya to Buccoaa Start with the fair market value company cannot recalculate fair made into a television movie to help Soon it becomes apparent that Finally, the whole family arrives gory Hines, Isabella RosssItiN. 1985 mileage allowance.) In addition, Showing off some of the sale’s items are, capped people. @ ) MacNeil-Lshrar Nswshour 1:50AM (HBO] MOVIE: of the car when it is first made market value. But suppose a other people with alcohol and drug Nixon is going to resign and Ford unannounced one morning, accom­ Rated PG-13. just automatically using the mi­ from left, Kristin Ashbacher, Susan ^ Barney MIMar Sholdon'a BloadNria' An unwBing hakata available for an employee’s per­ company’s two top people are addictions, and the movie does not will have to ascend to the office of panied by doctors from the Long 10 :3 0 P M (B) INN Nawa leage allowance could cost a key 96) Hollywood Squares to a vast fortune finds herself next, in line to sonal use. If the car is new. use the supplied with identical luxury cars waver from that mission. president. Beach Naval Regional Medical (S) Sandt of T)m« be murdered. Ben Gazzara, Audrey Hep- employee a lot of tax dollars that he 9i> Novels: Curts da Lobos company’s cost. in January In January of the next No one could have done a better Once the family is in the White Center. 8 ) Honaymoonart bum, Jamas Mason. 1979. Ratad R. shouldn’t have to pay. (S7) Nightly Business Report The fair market value gives you year, the cars arc switched be­ Job of playing Mrs. Ford than (Jena House, pressure builds rapidly. Mrs. Ford sits dumbfounded as ® Eatampas da Maxteo 2 : 0 0 A M ( I ) MOVIE: 'The Oamoe' (if) Matt Houston Msn from different perts gjths world com­ the annual lease value. tween the two employees. Let’s QUESTION: How does the com­ Medical advances may turn Rowlands. It takes a heap of talent Unaccustomed to public life, Mrs. her children tell her how hurt they IS) OMia A Ruby: Salastalfc (CC) This pete In tha marathon r a ^ for an Olympje not to overdo a drunk role. Ford irks the president’s staff by (CNN] Monayllne Suspense drama focuses on a black South The annual lease value is multip­ assume that there is a valid pany determine an employee’s are by her drinking! Jack, playedby Gold Medal. Michael Crawford, Ryan (ESPN]Collegs Bsskatbsll: Vttlanovast African salesman who tries to sell Ns lied by the employee’s personal business reason for the switch. One personal mileage? Miss Rowlands Is so likable and speaking her mind and commits a Bradley Whitford, says he came to O'NasI, Stanley Baker. 1970. real, the audience shares the horror political faux pas by telling "60 Providence (2 N s ) Live goods to an elderly White woman and her mileage percentage. car^s driven 40.000 miles a year,' the the house once to find her passed out black maid while revoKiiion threatens out- GE) MOVIE: 'Tha Prineo Who Waa a the Ford family must have felt in Minutes” she wouldn’t be surprised on the sofa. (TMC] MOVIE: Rainbow' The legen­ TMaf An Arabian NIgNe adventure of a other 15.000. By making the switch. ANSWER: The employee must dary Judy Garland rises from a strug{^ing side. old jokes into current reality watching their funny, gracious if her daughter had an affair. prince raised by thieves and tha etraet ur­ QUESTION; How does the com­ . the mileage tends to even out. And keep a diary or similar record. " I thought,'tpy God, my mother is vaudeville performer to the star of The W i­ 10:40PM (DIB]dtv She gets cancer and has to have a chin who loves Nm. Tony Curtis, Piper pany determine a car’s fair market with the special rule, both em­ Entries, should record the time, mother sink Into degradation. like one of those people in those zard of Oz Andrea McArdle, Don Murray, Laurie, Everett Sloane, 1951. DEAR mastectomy. People start shooting Piper Laurie 1978 Rated PG. 1 1 :0 0 P M (X) QE) 9 value for the tables? ployees also wind up with lower fax place, mileage and purpose of each ctfiSl^s.Tlothlng has worked for us. Joseph Sommer, a highly re­ alcoholism commercials. That’s ® TwiUght Zona (USA] Airwolf (T) 99 Lata Show: Starring Joan RNsra bills. Reason: After one year of use. business-connected trip. The em­ ABBY: Many (I still pray dally for a mira'ble.? • garded character actor, doesn’t at her husband. She is in too much exactly what you looked like. I think (X) Carol Burnett and Friends [ESPN] One on OiM ANSWER; If the company owns a each car’s fair market value and ployee also should record the years ago. a "Mother of Girls” should' be look much like Gerry Ford, but Is pain to make all her scheduled you’ve lived an Incredible life, and I 7:30PM C£) p m Magazine 99 Odd Couple « [USA] Meka a Million car. It may use its cost as the fair .annual lease value would be less beginning and ending odometer woman who des­ offering prayers of thanks for her acceptably benign as the dull, engagements, so she gets stronger just think this is a pretty sorry way (X) Current Affair market value. If the car Is leased, than the original value. cribed herself as fifth daughter instead of shedding , nice-guy president whose only sin Is painkillers from the White House toend it.” ( 9 Falcon Craat. 2 : 0 5 A M [DIB] MOVIE: 'Tho MagnHI- reading for the year .The difference D e a r A b b y (D @ ) Jeopardy cant Dope' A lazy country boy ratittt tha get the amount that the car would being pregnant » * tears of disappointment because not being home enough. doctor. Mrs. Ford agrees to check into the 9 Hogan'a Haroaa between total miles and total Abigail Van Buren d ) Entertainment Tonight ET talks to sffortt of a hard driving guru to make him a cost if you bought it. It’s Just good QUESTION: How does the mi­ business miles represents personal "out to-rrlwre” she didn’t have a hoy. She should be Nan Woods plays bouncy Susan Ford decides to seek re-election. hospital. Eventually, she admits to Mel Gibson on the set of his latest movie, (S) Nawa Live. success. Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari,/Oon "Lethal Weapon " business to do that in any event, so leage allowance method work? mileage. wanted to l^ow^' ashamed of herself. Ford, but her three brothers are Faced with months on thecampaign her alcoholism. She establishes the 9 Talae of the Unexpected Ameche. 1942. what to say^fo Women who can readily have a basically nonentities — until a trail, she starts taking Valium and Betty Ford Center for drug and (B) INN News 9 M-A'S'K 2 : 3 0 A M ® TwWght Zona people who child can’t appreciate the anguish climactic, gut-wrenching scene drinking at the same time. In a alcohol rehabilitation. (9 (9 Carson's Comedy Classics 99 NotIclato Unhrleion [CNN] Sporta Latanight asked. "A re you and disappointent we childless' when all the children confront their series of painful scenes, she be­ At the conclusion of the movie,YIC, Barney Miller (S) SCTV Network < [ESPN] SportaCanter pregnant?” women go through. And our dlsap^ mother and demand that she face comes confused In public or com­ Mrs. Ford herself appears (m I New Newlywed Oama [CNN] Monsyllns [USA] Fred Lewie Show ^ About Town Your reply : her addiction. mits gaffes she kicks herself for camera to plead with Others like h; 91) Novela: El Prado da la Fame pointment Is compounded e v e ry " [DIB] Adventures of Ozzis i 2 :3 5 AM '^ C B S Nawa Nlghtwatch "Next time somebody asks you that survive, Thisis iby,thl^ pregnancy month that pregnancy i s , not When the movie opens, Mrs. Ford later. to seek help and gives the addresifes \ i(S) Wild, Wild World of Animals [EBPN] Major Uagua Bata Joined In Prograay question, say. ‘No. I ’m carrying achieved. Worse yet,(weTgel*that Isarriving amid reporters at a Navy Ford loses the election. The of Alcoholic Anonymous'and the /I 2 that ended ii| tragedy for my (CNN] Crossfire [UBA] AHrad Hitchcock 1 and John Horsey, regional services director of the this for a friend.” family moves^to Palm Springs, 2 : 5 5 A M [M AX] MOVIE: Looaa Arts Council sponsors forum husband and we've let our husbands dom for hospital. She checks Into the alcohol National Council on Alcoholism. [HBO] Fraggle flock (CC). In Stereo. ^ Scrawa' Four sax-crazed troublemakers Mediplex Groupj. The two will disucss services Well. Abby, in recent Weeks rehabilitation program. Though she Calif., but the promised retirement The movie is realenoughandgood 11 :3 0 P M (X) 9 ABC Nawa Nigh The Manchester Arte Council will sponsors forum on Abby. p lea^ tell “ Mother of being unable to give tbem-a-foiony. 7 : 3 5 P M (DIS] MouaetsrpIsca Thea­ llna (CC). from Beaver High must attend summer available to teen-age drug addicts and their families. we’ve been witnessing a child! admits to a therapist that shehas a doesn’t materialize, and Ford con­ school at the disciplinary Coxwell Aca­ the relationship between arts and learning on Girls” to stW complaining and to Sign me... enough, many are bound to see ter (X) Cannon For more information, call AHM Youth Services at custody battle between a surrogate \ CRYING ON THE INSIDE oProhlem with prescription drugs, tinues traveling. Mrs. Ford nods out themselves or loved ones and take demy and they ultimately damage the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the hearing room of Lincoln count her five blessings. I ’m afraid Allle Im­ 99 HonaymopriBla "school's reputation. MIchMl MfcDonald. 228-9488. mother and the contractual par­ she insists she is not an alcoholic. in public at a community meeting. her advice. ■ 8 : 0 0 P M d ) Kate Bi Allia (CC) Center. Anthony Keller, a former director of the ^that your^advlce to adopt a boy agines herself and Kate In "I Love Lucy’ and 9 Not AvallaMa In^torai 1985. Rated R. ^ ^ ents. and I was again rem ind^ of wasn’t very realistic. Adoption DEAR READERS: "Slim and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" when she Connecticut Commission on the Arts, Is moderator. 9 9 Baat of Caraoi^onight's guests ^ 3 : 0 0 A M ® Kaye to Buccoaa theth Irony of your prophetic advice. I Hurting” asked If there was a. , falls asleep In front of the TV . Panelists include Dr. James P. Kennedy. Manches­ Blood pressure checks offered today is a lengthy and often costly are Buddy Hackett musician Louie Belson [CNN] Nawa Overnight bought it was such a great and procedure. Also, not many agencies support group for family members d ) MOVIE: 'Lipstick' A high-fashion mo­ and Jip^MeMahon. (60 min.) (R) In Stereo. ter superintendent of schools; June Goodman, a del Is brutally raped by har younger sitter's [ESPN] Tannit: Upton Intamatlonal Community Health Care Services will hold office nny line. I never forgot It. would give priority to a family that of Obese people. (H jlm m E : 'S h d iq j^ An off-beat private member of the Connecticut Commission on the Arts; Filmmaker Menzel prefers music teacher. Margeaux Hemingway. Playara ChampkHiihlpa From Key Bis Did you ever dream that one day Harold Larson, art teacher at Bennet Junior High; and hours at Coventry Town Hall on Wednesday from 2 to 3 already has five birth children. I ’d T h e r e T r It’s an organization Anne Bancroft, Chris Sarandon. 19/6. e y a S ilr^ to track d o ^rv^m e missing dia­ ceyne, FL. (2 hrs.) (RL p.m.. and at the agency’s office. Route 6 in Columbia on It would actually happen? called O-ANON. For Information monds. gets Involved wItfHbe syndicate, ^ Robert Vater, former music teacher at Manchester gladly settle for one child — girl or (X) 9 9 MacOyvar (CC) MacGyver and beautiful woman and a smug^ [TM C] MOVIE:/^JWoddetdbk'. Three D.L. CAMPBELL. DETROIT days of music, love Community College. Tuesday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Residents are eligible to boy. about the chapter nearest you, Thornton are-caught In an explosive death­ nolds, Cyan Cannon, JoelSantos. 1973. peace became Mt- receive blood pressure checks, throat cultures, and write to: O-ANON, P.O. Box 4305, trap by a skilled assassin they encountered lory In 1969. JIml Hen Irix, Joan Baez, T)>e The event Is free and open to the public. MOTHER OF NONE ® Hogan'a Heroes \ Who. 1970. Ratedi R In Stereo. health guidance. DEAR D.L.; Never. It's happen­ San Pedro, Calif. 90731. And please allusion to hammer approach in their first case together. (60 mln.| . (R) Nawa [USA] Oat Rich A well-child clinic will be held Thursday from 8:45 to ing not only in the spirit of altruism send a stamped, self-addressed, (X) Newt Coini -----■' DEAR MOTHER OF NONE: [CNN] Sports Tonight .— Overeators msst at hospital 11 a.m. at the Andover Congregational Church. All (carrying a baby for a woman who long envelope. By Bob Thomas five years I worked in the theater, crackpot who will find something to (B) MOVIE: 'Iceman' PREMIERE Mem­ 3:30AM ® m IE: 'AN ow Kind of Only me who has experienced the bers of an expedition team discover and [DIB] MQVIE: 'South Pacific' A young pre-school residents of Andover, Columbia, and might otherwise never experience O-ANON Is to Overeasters Ano­ Tht Assoclatod Press both as an actor and director.” criticize. L o vt’ A New York i f r t a I Hitchcock Proeants 9 "Parenting Skills” — March 17, 1:30 to 3 p.m. a freshman at Babson. majoring in business. ' mained in Prague, walking a thin June and is still playing, having allusion to stack reality, subtlety to-, has a nefarious scheme to expand his" DEAR DR. pie, certain types of degenerative (8) MOVIE: 'Rebecca' An unsopNsti- 1 Dr. Ruth Topic: condom ads on cheerieading camp empire w oM -w lds. line between opposition and subser­ been seen by 2>A million out of a bluntness and a dejicate hue over cated girl marries a wealthy widower and television.. Guest: Rsp. James H. Scheuar GOTT: Re­ brain disorders can caus^udltory Stephen Shallen, Mark Ksyloun, Jsnrtifar population of 15 million. lives in the shadow of Ns first wife. Joan (D-N.Y). Democratic women meet cently, my hallucinations. vience. One of his unreleased films glaring color. C Cooke 1984 Ratad R. Local student on list was said to have been destroyed by Speaking through an interpreter Fontaine. Laurence Olivier. George San­ neighbor’s baby N The second .question conhpmsi ders 1940 The Democratic Women’s. Club of Manchester has the government — though taxi but occasionally in English, Menzel " I want to influence viewers, but Brian E.. Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter son had diar­ research, ^ n i a practl(_____ 91) Novala: La Qlotla y al InHamotomo 1 scheduled its annual dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Beckwith of 230 Union St.. has been named to the dean’s D r . G o t t drivers sometimes claim to own said the script was approved by the I don’t want to hammer an idea into 'Little House’ like pulling teeth rhea. When I point,. I would feel more comfoika- revent dehydration. Your nism. It often is difficult to treat eases are present. CBMfiw Cfly— A Room With A vitw 7, (PO ) 1:20, 7:20, 9:35. — Mannequin Rhn I S 2— Tbe Oolden Child (PO-13) David C. Miles to Ronald R. (PO ) 1:55, 7:15, 9:20. — Nlgblmore on they mutt mtfry and produce an hek. Ugo nium, 984,800. parcels on Joseph Street. N ^ or’s pediatrician is correct but, by and large, is an innocuous There is no oversui 9:38.— DtcllnoeftlwAmtrlcanEmirirt 7, 9:30. — From tbe Hip (FO) 7. — Tognazzi. Michel Satrauh. 1986. Ratad Manio. 22-24 Laurel Place, 9178,000. (R) 7;2D, 9:55. — Cfilldrtn of a L om r Elm Sfraaf Port 3 (R) 1 ;45,1,10.— Some Crime* of tbe,H^Tl (FO-'^“ ‘ William A. Goodwin and Susan F. conveyance tax. in prescribing a safe, inexpensive nuisance, not a serious condition. mortem material, PG-13. (Dubbed). Somersville Corp, to David L. M Kindof Wondorful (PO-13) 1 ;50,7;4S, 10. Goodwin to Allen A. and Alice P. Judith T. Zima to Judith T. Zima and palatable treatment. The fact that your mother is also [USA] Riptide V ' V Gunas and Paul Polo. Manchester schools will welcome patients* WILLIMANTIC House, Rolling Park Estates. and Stanley G. Zima Jr., 50-52 hearing sounds that aren’t there — MANCNR8TRR Industrial Park. Conveyance tax willed bodies. Such gifts help train UATfWBtonRott— StorTrok IV; Tilt jilNew Severe C — Frorn 1 8:30PM (X) My Bletar 8 ^ Sam Msi 9124.000. Woodland St. No conveyance tax. DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother, such as banging doors and singing young doctors and further _ JlRMM — Tbo voyogo Heme (PO) 7. 9:20. — Tbe Hip (PO) 7-45,9:15.—The Mlltlen (FO) to cheer up a dapieeead PsssLbyosef^ 9195.80. Bruce B. Burke, executor for Daniel J. Sullivan to Almet E. ij3) 7:» . 7, 9:20. — Little Shop of Horror* (FO-13) inviting har old gktfriend to tuiptita her. 86. has suffered from tinnitus 24 — suggW s that she is experiendng research. Oolden Child (PO-13) 7, 9:,15. — From 7:30, 9 :30. — Over the Top (TOJ 7:30, estate of Clarence J. Burke to Sullivan and Almet E. Sullivan Sr.. ---- _ _ PtiB S CfRRBNB .IbeHIp (PO) 7,9:30. (E MSNoo PeBer Cbonco of e Ufgdmo Ernest J. Reed to Patricia Reed. hours a day for the past 18 years: auditory hallucinations, rather Utlld (PO-13) 7:38. 9:30. — Crime* of the Heart (FO-13) Twin Oaks Manor, 940,000. Judith Burke Rankin, Autumn ' 216 E. Middle Tpke, No conveyance She hears ringing, whistling, tong- than simple tinnitus. She needs to ■N g BIllilo l-f — Rlocfc 7:20, 9 :20. — Platoon (R) 7, 9:20. (8) I S MOVIE;- 'Tho Kamo KW (CC) Ernest^ J. Reed to U A R Heights. 9115.000 tax. ing doors, freight-train noises and be examined by a neurologist to 1502, Christopher CoXimbus T, R) 1:25, >:S7 — Ov9f fit# Top VRRNON Whan a teenager it buMad, t Japanaas CIM I S I — Star Trek IV; TbeVeyqpe handymen teachesr him about eaH- Construction Co. Inc, Mountain ' James H. Butler to Susan L. now. several people singing. 1 ^ discover whethw her symptoms im Cadis, Spain, on his <- “ 7:55, 9:55. — ’Troeodllo" WINDSOR Oun-dalm deeds M3) 1 ;40,9:25. — O u f r ^ Heme (FO) 7,9:30. — Tbe Oolden Otlld PIPM — The OoKfen Child (FO-13) leonfidancetndktrata.RtlphMtochio.No- Farm. 9M.000. Butler, Manchester Green Fair- wa nts to lea ve her head for medical are caused by an Q^norms last trip io the New t (R) 1:36, 7:35. 9:46. — (FO-13) 7:10,9:10. 7:15. riyuki "Pat" fifioritt. EKaabeth Shut. 1984. Wndsworth Street Associates to Francis A. and Sheilia Bemardi lawn. No conveyance tax study after death, but the ear central nervous sy^pm. f >

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. MarcBl IW7 - It m-tuMaasmsMtamAVD. KIT ’N* CAHLYLf ’By Laitf WrloM ■/ BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711

N o tic o t ■usinttt ProDorty 2$ Ehtartoii^anr...... 99 Fdrm Suppliss dnd Bqulpmsnt. Lost/Found...... Rstorf Propsrty .. M 6ookka«plng/lncoma T o x ...... 54 Office/Rstoii Baulpm enf...... ? Then don’t rock the boat Personals...... M ortgooss...... 27 Corpentry/Ramodallng...... 55 Rtcrsotlonol Boulpment...... Announcements. Wanted to 8 u y ___ 28 Polntlng/Paptrlng...... 56 Boots ond MdrlnevEoulpment... Auctions...... Roofing/Siding ...... 57 Musical itsm t___/y...... 4UBITI0N: I all financial aituatlon, it could be both own H, even though you Financial...... R e n to li Flooring...... \...... 56 Cornsros and Photo Eoulpmsnt. ■m n aad mar­ wiae and profitable to put a ama\l evidently conalder the atock to be Elacfrlcal...... 59 Pets ond Suppliss. w ried. Oer home, portion trf your money into atock Rooms for Rsnt...... > 31 Htoring/Plumblng...... 50 Mitctlloneout fo r^ lt rour pnqierty alone. Employment & Education Aportmsnts for Rsnt.... wHli a im .M e Do it, If you are ao inclined. -With jointly owned atock, both 32 Mltcalionaous Sarvicat...... 51 Top Salts.... market rahw, la Investors’. Comtomlnlumt for Rsnt 33 Sarvlcat Wantad...... ■■...... 52 Wantsd to Buy/Trods But I ’d adviae agalnat going ownera moat aign. And the idgna- Hsip wantsd...... Homst for Rsnt...... 34 Situation W ontsd...... aMrtfage free overboard and plunging any more turea probably will have to be Stors/Offics Spots...... Guide Businstt Opportunitits 35 Mki we hare no than 10 percent of your aaaeta Into guaranteed by a brokerage firm, Retort Property ...... 35 Morchontflte llabllltiee. 1 bank or truat company. Instruction...... atocka. You have a ateady retire­ Industrlol Property...... 37 Haiidav/SMaonol...... 71 Automotive hare been eery William A. Doyle Emptpvmsnt Ssrvlcss . ment boat. Don’t rock It. Mlscelloneeut for Rent. 36 Antioutt and Coilactlbiat...... 72 coeaerratiTe Cart for Sols...... 61 Roommates W antsd...... 39 Clothing...... 73 Truckt/Vons for Sols...... 62 wHb my iareat- QUESnON: A company I owned QUESTION: Can my bnAer, Wantsd to R s n t...... 40 Furnitura...... 74 Compers/Trolltrs...... 63 meeta ttnce I atock In waa merged Into a larger Rtol Eitato without my knowledge, allow a TV/Starao/AppMonett...... 75 Motorcvcits/Mopedt...... 64 retired aeren company. I waa inatructed to aend Homst for Sole ...... company In which 1 owned 90 S t r v I C M Machlnary and Tool!...... 75 Auto Ssrvlcss...... 6$ yeara ago. Oar toTeatmenta conaiat and/or Inflation would have to take in my atock certificate for atock In Condominiums for Sots. shares of preferred stock call in Lawn and Gardan...... 77 Autos for Rtnt/Lsost...... 66 of HW .Me In certificatea of defwait off at a gallop before yon would be the merged company. Lots/Land for Sols...... Child Cari ...... 51 that stock? 1 was unaware of this Good Things to E a t...... 71 MItcsIlansout Automotivs 67 aad moalclpal bonda. Some of our pinched for caah. . Investmsnt Propsrty ... Clsonlnp Ssrvlcss. 52 I have my huaband’a name on the until I received my monthly broker­ Fual Oll/Cool/Flrawood...... 79 Wantsd to B uy/Tro ds...... 68 higb-iatereet CDa, obtained about certificate: I waa told he and 1 must Even if you’re getting low inter- age statement. My broker says this flee yeara a§0/ will mature aoon. 1 eat, aay S percent on your |SM,000, both aign the certificate. We are Is not unusual. am willing to keep putting our that’a $M,00e annual Income — far, aeparated and I cannot get this Puzzles M money into one-year CDa for the far better than moat retired folka. done. How can 1 get my certificate near future. But a atock broker 1 When Social Security kicka in, transferred? ’There must be some ANSWER: It Is a common apoke to left me wHb the dlatlnCt you’ll be even better off. w a y. occurrence for a company to call Its Notices Employment Impreaaion that I might become a In the unhappy event inflation preferred stock for redemption and K L F W/WTEO NELF WANTED EDHELFWANHO to NELF WANTED Antwof to Prtviout Puitit pauper a few yeara down the road if doea apeed up, intereat ratea would ANSWER: YoM’re stuck unless pay it off at a predetermined price. ACROSS 49 Unovtn 53 Youngtttf At 0 condition prscsdsnt a Education I do not become more aggreaaive riae and you would collect more you can talk your husband Into * 1 Htrpo siancD niaDD niDci to ths placement of any Neither stockholders nor their 8 C h in e ti 54 Of btitf □□□□ □□□□ □□□ Secretory > Rhom High signing either the assignment form ttoriM odvertlslnp In the Man­ and atart Inveating for growth. from CDa. tlnleaa we have devaa- brokers can prevent calls for I Puli School, Hebron, to work S6 Hood to ' ISBIIE] nODia ODD chester Herald, Adver­ 1 am not yet receiving Social tatingjnflation, you have nothing to on the back of the certificate or a redemption on preferred stocks and I t PhrtM of un- (iinDBa nan □□□ with administration and JOB Security ben^ta and we. do not worry about. Relax and enjoy your "stock power” form, which serves dirtUndinp tiser hereby opreet to special education. Must Attendents - service sto- bonds. The call provisions are set at (2 wdi.) 57 Boundary □ODfD ciGiona protect. Indemnify and A apend all our current Income. What retirement. the same purpose as the assign­ SB Fur-bearing □ □□ DDQCIOIC] HELF WANTED hove excellent typing and tlon, full and port time. OPPORTUNITIES the time securities are Issued. 13 Lo h I tid hold harmless the Man­ A are your commenta? You realty can’t blame that ment form. animat □oao □□□ □□□□ stenographic skills. For Apply In person. Uni­ iroup (tbbr.) chester Herotd, Its offic­ application coll 228-6474. broker for trying to intereat you in You mention that your husband’s However, your broker was re­ l 4 PPity l i by 59 Army rinara □□□ □□□□ forms furnished. 252 a t t h e ers and smploysss EOE. name Is "on" the certificate. No miss in not informing you about the Trantport □OOIIBQ Qno Spencer Street. ANSW ER: ‘The cbancea of you growth inveatmenta — atocka. He Service oodlnst any and oil liabil­ SECRETARY going broke are ao allm that you can makea hia living on commiaaiona doubt the stock Is in some form of redemption call. An on-the-ball IB Pan of clock □□□□□ BGian ity, lost’ or sxpsnse, In- 1 7 Throo Iprof.) (abbr.f □□□ mOD I3DDD(D Asbastos rsmovol There's someone out virtually forget them. You would from the aale of atocka and other Joint ownership — your name broker would have got on the phone 10 South Pacific 60 itoyi cludlne ottornsys' ftes, BOOKKEEPER workart - mots or femole 1 Pacifk □QfD □□□□ OCDDB there who wonts to buy have ,.to aquander your money aecuiitlea. Conaldering your over- "and" his name. That means you and alerted you. latand proup 81 Being orlilno from claims of needed for fast growing f t f ♦ SEID □ □ □ □ GICIDD Compsny presIdent/CEO your power tools. Find 19 HIghatt DOWN unfair trade practices, In- asbestos removal com­ 21 M^ieal □ □□ CJQOQ □□□□ le In grest need of sn ex­ that buyer with a low-cost frlnpement of trode- perienced person with pany. Experience helpful pletura 1 Ruaiian morkt, trode names or od In Classified. 543-2711. eomp. wd.| planet 43 Even a little knowledge of computer but not necettory. Train­ FULL TIME J»ia 2 Bewildered bit (2 wda.) patents, violation of operations. Ssitry com- ing provided. Year round 45 Raeeeourte rights of privacy and In- Defense contractors looking for sales mod# 3 Quantity of mensursts with sxpsri- work, benefits. Apply YOU CAN enjoy extra FASTI UP ARTIST 24 Nautical paper (tuff.) trlnoement of copyright ones snd ospsbilltlst. Romeo Asbestos Abate­ vocation money by ex­ AP photo 2 7 Infirmitlat 4 Make a copy 46 M ill Kett of and proprietary rights, ment, Inc., 201 Locust changing Idle Items In To do nowipapor pagg and ad paataup. V Potor Coy were similar to those of durable Spending on research and devel­ by refitting old warhorses like the 29 Over of the comic I unfair competition ^ond Mutt tsks dlrsctlon and 5 Laugh 4 7 Stolen Street, Hartford., CT. your home for cosh ... Exparlanoa anel typing halpful. i« AaMcIcrttd Proas goods manufacturers in the 19708 opment has done better, in part B-52 bomber with advanced 32 Actor Zero libel and slander, which be sxtrsmsly sccursts. with on od In classified. N o-aIr spare 6 Chemical property Compsny bsnsfits In- Exoallant company paid banafita, Including and just slightly higher from 1990 to because of research on the Stra­ gadgetry. 48 Freihwater may result from the publt- Call 643-7711 to place your 34 Qlrf I name term cotlon of any odvertls- cluds ms}or msdicsl, dsn- major medlcaf, dantal, Ufa Inaurano* and fEW YOR K — Defense contrac- 1993. tegic Defense Initiative, known In a cost-cutting program known Goodyear haa introduced an all-ln-one spare tire and 36 JMkey Eddie 7 SupfMIcation porpoiie ad. tpra that pulled down big profits But the General Accounting popularly as the "Star Wars" as second-sourcing, companies 8 Caeiar't SO Cornelia ment In the Manchester tsl, Ilfs insursnes, vaca­ paid vaoatlona. For furthar Information 37 Ovarjoyi enemy Herald by advertiser, In- tion with pay. PIssss sand during the Reagan administra­ Office sharply disagrOed. It con­ defense. RAD spending grew about such as Raytheon are being given wheel unit for automobiles. The solid unit la made of plaaaa oall.Sheldon Cohen, Monday-Thura- 38 Tide type 9 Private con cludlnp advertisements In rssume with salary re- BirfttrfllM day 10 am-3 pm. 643-2711. tion’s arms buildup are looking for cluded this past December that 95 billion over the past two years to the blueprints for competitors’ fiberglass and epoxy, and has a rubber tread bonded on 39 — story vartatlon any free distribution pub­ qulrsmsnlt to RMHINIST new ways to grow now that defense defense contractors were a third 936 billion. President Reagan is products and undercutting the to It. The tire is not filled with compressed air. It's on 4 1 Dawn goddBss (comp, wd.) lications published by the Msnchsstsr Hsrsid spendinil has flattened out. more profitable than commercial asking for a big 99 billion increase original designers on price. The 42 Meadow 10 Rowing todt IS td M B 44 Slipped 11 Legal Manchester Herald. P.O. Box H Selling to the Pentagon has manufacturers in the 1970s and a next year, but prospects of getting Defense Department even pays to display at the company's World Technical Center In Penny Sleffert, Publisher FgH Time, Ifl Skiff 46 Supple document 16 Brsinsrd PIscs Must have axiansiva baeks- PART TIME ceased to be a boom Industry, a full 120 percent more profitable in it all are considered slim. set them up In the me-too business. Akron, Ohio. Msnchsstsr, C T 08040 round In all baste phasss of victim of giant federal budget the early 1990s. In addition to budget cuts, The "Great Engine War” pits macMnlns. Fl«a ytart mini­ deficits and public outcry over bills The accounting agency did not military exports are shrinking and General Electric Co. and United LOST mum axparltnea. TABLOID INSERTERS for 17,<00 coffee makers and |4S8 have access to some secret data the the Pentagon is turning more to Technologies’ Pratt A Whitney AND FOUND Retail soles - opportunity Extra caah can bo youra If you're avallaMa ^^W ACHM E hammers. Defense Department used. Also, It foreign suppliers, importing the Aircraft fbr contracts to make for self-motivated soles tome early aftarnoona. We need ratponal- Strategies for the leaner era employed a more conventional likes of Italian pistols and British engines for the F-16 fighter. Buaineaa in Brief Lost - Ton, lame, female person. Furniture or bed- OPERATORS ble people, mala and female, to halp Inaart range from swallowing smart, method of measuring profits. cargo planes. "The competition has been a Shepherd named Artie. dlnp experience deslro- FM TIpn. lei ttm advartlaing aupplemanta Into our dally Vicinity Foster and Elllno- ble. Salary plus commls- Running production equip- small companies to discovering Whoever is correct, contractors The cosiness that seemed to exist tremendous boon to G E ,” company Lydall reports Increased sales slon. Benefits and mant, exparlsnca a plua. papar. Exparfenoa not naoaaaary at wa will offbeat opportunities. In Michigan, between the Defense Department spokesman William Shumann says. ton Roods, South Wind­ say they think the atmosphere in sor. Reward. 209-2000 or advancement opportuni­ Company paid banatNa In- train. Good hourly wagaa. Plaaaa call 647- \ forexampie,adieselenglnebuilder Washington is likely to worsen and its contractors has been And for taxpayers as well: The Air Millard H. Pryor Jr., chairman of Lydall Inc., has announced 673-1593. Keep trying I ties. Coll 6464762 between eluda: Wua Croes, Malar 0646, ask for Bob. ' hopes to "Americanise" Soviet- before it Improves. .cpplaced by an adversarial rela­ Force predicts the rivalry should sales of 930.7 million for the fourth quarter of 1996, compared with 11 and 5 for Interview. Medical, Dentil, Paid Holi­ days. Psid Vseatlons. Air built tanka for the Egyptian army. "Somebody’s going to go belly up tionship, many observers say. eventually save 94 billion. 924.4 million for the same period last. year. Earnings for the Conditioned Shop and axcat- 9100 to 9300 weeklyl Your From tiny machine tool shops to and they're going to understand the “ Forty-five percent of the top 100 Then there is the company In fourth quarter of 1096 were 9990,000, or 35 cents a share, lanl vforfclng anidronmanl. PART TIME corporate ^ants, defense contrac­ situation," John Rolls, chief flnan- contractors are under some type of Muskegon, Mich., that’s seeking compared with 91-5 million, or 52 cents a share for the fourth telephone, our customers, tors feel pressured. 'wigjqfficer of United Technologies indictment or investigation," said the contract to put new engines and I^FERDDNALD your schedule. Coll 649- 8PM IntlrumMt Ine. quarter of 1995. 4233 or coll Melissa 526- 3B1 No. Main 8t. NEWS STAND DEALER "You cannot deny the fact that CorirXof Hartford, Conn., told a knot Bernard Schwartz, chairman of guns into Soviet-made T-54 tanks For the year ended Dec. 31, the company reported sales of 9113 0356. Marlborough, CT 06447 Minchester area, dallver only to Honor fewer dollars mean things will be of financial analysts over cocktails Loral Corp., a New York-based owned by the Egyptian army. million and earnings of 92.5 million, or 97 cents per share, (lOlltlMtAI tighter and competitors will be­ recently. defense contractor. " I don’t think Teledyne Inc.’s Continental Mo­ Full time cashier to work Boxaa and atoraa. Ettabllahed routa. Work compared with 1995 sales of 9105 million and earnings of 94.2 approximately 6 hours per week - gat paid come more hungry,” said R. Gene Congress put the brakes on 49 percent are wrong. You’re tors General Products Division has million or 91.45 per share. New Credit Cord 1 No one cosmetic and utility coun­ Shelley, president of Raytheon Co., talking about the best corporate already done a prototype refitting ter. Experience with In­ for 10. Must ba available at Preaa Time defense spending about two years Lydall’s Fiber Materials Group earned slightly less than its refused Vlso/Mostercord. the Lexington, Mass.-based njlssile ago, citing the budget deficit and its names in America." and also competes to "American­ ventories or utilities sys­ (12:30 pm) dally and Friday avaning at 12:M 1995 record income oh lower scales. Results in the fourth quarter Coll 1•61^565-m2 extensl- ^ I maker. strain on U.S. competitiveness in In a sign of the Pentagon’s ize" French- and British-made on.C..75CT... 24 hours. tems Is preferred but not i-tnbroiilery. a.m. Delivery of papara takaa approximately The ratcheting-down of pentagon the world economy. get-tough attitude. United Technol­ tanks. "It’s fiercely competitive,” of 1990 continued to be affected by lower demand for Lydair necessory. Generous M A N A ^ R - 1 hour, Monday thru Saturday, dapandabia spending for new equipment comes The Pentagon’s procurement ogies’ Hamilton Standard unit was said Thomas Keenan, head of the air-filtering media. During the quarter, the initial integration wages based on expe­ n-cceful bpnm oi itut- car a muat. Call Fred at 647-W46. rience; Apply now ot Ar­ tcrflios and Flowers in 2 amid debate over whether defense budget — the money that goes for prevented from shipping to the division. into Lydall of the Manning Division, which was acquired in thur Drug, 942 Main St, easy embroidery and MANA6ER 2 September, went exceptionally well, and the division was a ANNDUNCEMENTS contractors were eve/ unusually new equipment — has declined military for a month last year Some mid-size companies are Manchester. brightgbt colors add a ^vProMtnble. steadily since Its peak of 997 billion because of faults In quality and stealing business away from bigger positive contributor to the year’s results. Bprmgtimc note to your TRAINEES The Defense D e trim e n t con­ accounting discovered in a Defense tabicdoth■ c lo ...... or bed linens. in fiscal 1999. This year’s budget is rivals because of lower overhead THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Advertising soles rep with C PART'HlilE Department audit. some experience tor No. 2460 has transfer cluded In IStirinat the "economic 995 billion and next year’s is costs and expertise in their special­ by Henri Arnold arid Bob Lee NappineM It.. Expanding Linen and profits” 'of defense contractors Instead of complaining,' lilte d T V writers, editors go on strike weekly newspaper Olos- for 4 large designs and proposed to be a billion less. ized, high-tech niches. 6 small motifs; color Drapery Chain eeake Technologies admitted standardsiiraai "If you can’t beat dumb big Unscramble these four Jumbles, ^ Maybe fm too tonbury/Marlborough CU8TDRIER SERVICE REFS N EW Y O R K — The union representing news writers and c M r chart; directions. ambitloue Individuals had gotten lax and proi^sed to companies, you ought to give up,” one leller to each square, lo form tough on them Having a area. Established terri­ editors at ABC and CBS and seven of their radio and T V stations four ordinary words tory with opportunity tor To order, tend $2.50, for each Interettad In an excit­ shape up. "Some of this wef^brought said Jim Lightner, the outspoken went on strike this morning, a union spokesman said. growth. Good commis­ attern, plai 90t for oeitaca and Pleasant talaphona manner end good Missouri firntiiUr top on ourselves, didn’t we?" Robert Buckley ing career, company chairman and president of Elec­ "They have gone on strike right now ... and are telling their sions, pood back-up art Randlluf. •peaking voids a must. You afa our contact Danieil, the company’s chairman trospace Systems Inc. in Richard­ UPTIL ANNE casirr benefits, e.nd growth ■V people now,” Martin Waldman, spokesman for the 525-member i department. Coll 633-4691 between ourir cancarriara and our cuatomera. Here are the nation’s 10 biggest Conn., 95.9 billion. and chief executive, said he tells son, Texas, which has grown by a School for Interview. MmaMatorHoraie opportunity. For In­ Writers Guild ofJlmerica, said at 6; 15 a.m. IIOOAta. atAnwrfeat Hours; Monday thru Thursday, 3:00pm- defense contractors and how much Boeing Co., Seattle, 95.4 billion. colleagues at other companies. third each year for the last decade. Niw Tam, N.T. looil terview call; 7:30pm, Friday, 3:00pm-7:00pm, Saturday business they did with the Defense In the battle for slices of a The giants are taking a shortcut “ We’re disappointed ah agreement could not be reached with Teacher. Port time/ofter school Lockheed Cbrp., Calabasas, Prlat Naaa, AOOrait vltli IIP 7:00am-10:00am. Call 647-0040 oak tor Department in fiscal 1995, the most shrinking pie, "First and foremost to high tech with, their wallets. the Writers Guild,” said CBS Broadcast Group spokesnoah help wanted. Local moll COSE M i ll|ta NaaPer. Calif., 95.0 billion. \ ASTUE Jeanne. recent year for which figures are has been much greater competition Lockheed Corp., forexample, spent George Schweitzer. Th« Buckley order company needs all SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ Mary Elltn available. United Technologies Corp., Hart- for the programs that are grow­ 91.19 billion last year to buy The union, which represents writers, editors, production and around help. Apply at Ct. lections and a FREE T s ,/ s Cone ond Reed Company, rordr-Uonn., 93.9 billion. ing,” said Byron Callan, an analyst Sanders Associates Inc., a defense desk assistants, researchers and graphic artists, had pushed School Students. Pattern Section in the 582-9549 205 Hartford Rood, a l b u m . Just 93.00. VI McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. Hughes Aircraft Co., Los An­ for Prudential-Bache Securities electronics company based in Na­ back a midnight strike deadline three times this morning before Manchester. Louis, 99.9 billion. geles, 93.9 billion. (Since acquired Inc. shua, N.H. breaking off talks, Waldman said. TAPCER PART 'nMB _^|eneral , Dynamics Corp., St. by General Motors Corp.) Defense electronics and com­ Others are responding to the ’The strike affects ABC and CBS network television and radio in WHAT TBACHEN In a recent nationel Security - Louis, 97.4 billion, munications are the biggest re­ budget pressure by lining up New York and Washington, as well as WABC-TV, WCBS-TV and ITT ___ w SAlP WHBN MB »A T lurvey it wai shown that Monchester/Vemon, El­ ORCUUTIDN AREA ADVISDR Raytheon Co., Lexington, Mass., maining growth areas, and not all partners to help them win contracts WCBS radio in New York; WBBM-TV and radio in Chicago, 93% of the penonnel lington oreos. 95.25 per Rockwell International Corp., 92.9 billion. OKI A T A C K . hour. Full time, 10pm to Houttwlvoa, mothara with young ehlldron, the money goes into the latest Jets for complex projects such as Star which are owned by CBS; and KCBS-TV and KNX radio in Los and employment exec­ TELLERS Pittsburgh, 90.2 billion. and missiles. Pentagon planners utives around the coun­ 6om. Port time 5:30i>m to •tudefntB. Earn extra money with your own Grumman Corp., Bethpage, Wars satellites that are beyond the Angeles, afao owne^ hy CBS, Waldman said. Now arrange the circled letters lo 10pm. AM shirts weekends. General Electric Co., Fairfield, N.Y., 92.7 billion. are getting more bang for the buck means of any one company. form the surprise answer, as sug­ try use newspaper ad- pBit-tlma job. Bring your children with you gested by the above cartoon. Must be over 10, neat and Full and part time tellers needed. vertiting when they are dependable. Call 527-0225, and 8898 on babytming coBta. 21 houra par S C O R E offers business workshop seeking profeiiional or Will train. Apply Savings Bank of weak, salary plua gaa Miowanca. Suparvlaa exempt penonnel. Full time mechanic - 1 our carrier boya end girta. If you Ilka kida. When hiring new em­ Manchester, 923 Main Street, The Greater Hartford Chapter of SCORE, the Service Corps of (Answers tomorrow) year experience required want a littfe Indapandanca and your own Paper-shredding service roiiing aiong ployees, the rtewspaper Retired Executives, offers an all day pre-business workshop, tOE NEEDY ENTIRE CANOtO on medium duties trucks. Manchester, CT incoma, call 6 4 7 -9 ^ or 047-0647. Saturdays it still rated as the March 17 from 9; 45 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the community room on the I Answer: Where do zombies NKe to sit when they go to Salary commensurate number-one choice for with experience. Must BRIDGEPORT (AP) - The ad demand in part to a rise in will be shredded immediately, Ross customers is a Bridgeport machine ground floor at the Greater Hartford Community College, 61 the movies? — DEAD CENTER 646-1700 sounds a bit suspicious, especially corporate paranoia. The com- said. factory concerned about foreign reachiitg qualified proi- hove tools, company be- Woodland St., Hartford. peett! 643-2711. EOE I In light of the Iran-contra affair: pany biggest customers are He said the certificates allow competition. neffts. CanS284114,9to4, ’9 SCORE is a non-profit organization sponsored by the U.S. Monday through Frtdov. PART TIME "Losing sleep? We destroy-confi- banks and factories. customers to hold the firm respon­ "They don’t want any of their Small Business Administration and is staffed by retired CELEBRITY CIPHER dentlal paper vrork. Call Ferraro "What do you do with papers you sible in the event paper intended for (blueprints) being picked up,” by Ceiebrtty cipher ere creeted from quotatkxis by temoua competitors, Ross said. executives. people. p««i end Eech letter In the cipher ttends for CIRCULATION I^REW SUPERVISORS Bros.” don’t want anyone to see?".Ross the shredder ends up in the wrong Todny‘» ciu0:0 epMeOi Y. Ferraro Bros., a recyling com­ said. "If you throw jhem in the local hands. A bank has hired Ferraro Bros, to A registration fee of 910 is required. For more information, Exoallant opportunity tor raWraaa, atudanta, 9 telephone S C O R E’S Hartford office at 240-464(L "People wanted some kind of destroy canceled checks. “I don’t moma. Approximatfey 20 houra par waak, 9 pany established in 1949 by, Henry dump, anyone canpick them up and IRIMEDIATE FVtrraro, entered the shredding read them. If they’re shredded, it’s guarantee "that their papers know why they’re worried about work with young adults agaa 10 thru 16. business about two months ago, peace of mind.” wouldn’t be recognized after I was those, but I’m not going to argue,” “OOK FKCNJ GKRCI QE POSITIONS Monday thru ’Riuraday 4:30pm-6:30pm, said company President Robert The company chqrges 10 cents done with them,” Ross said. “ This he said. London newspapers In price war Saturday 10am-2pm. Rallabfe tranaporta- Ross, the founder’s son-in-law. per pound for use of A e shredder, way, they can sue me.” Ross tells those who are nervous ISEGDNLOQ FK — JRC REG tion a muat. If you hava tha ability to moH- "We were getting a lot of calls with a 929 minimum “just to crank If the shredding business picks about handing over secret informa­ LONDON — The week-old London Daily News evening AVAILABLE! roung adulta and hava aoma aafea newspaper is slashing its price in half starting Monday because from people who wanted to know if the thing up,*” Ross said. So far, an up, Ross said he may buy a tion to his company to relax. UOJG N’F CENRL JRC REG j D axparfenca, your aaminnga potantlal la of what pubH^her Robert Maxwell called "sabmage” by another 600 we could destroy things for them,” accounting firm holds the com­ "hogger,” a more efficient, high­ "Somebody else might be inter­ FULL riAIE... unlimitad. Baaad on straliIfl^t oommiaatona. I ested in the stuff, but 1 could care new evening paper selling at a lower price. Ross said. "So I Bedded If people pany’s shredding record — about speed shredder that "really chops GOK 8KE8DK UOE PKJDDQ Call Susan, Circulation Dfe>iaitmant, 647- want It, we'll put,a shredder in.” 7,000 pounds of paper. things up.” less about it,” he said. "Most of it is Maxwell also accused rival publisher Lord Rothermere of BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN 0646. Inquiries aboin the shredding Ferraro Bros, guarantees its Old invoices and blueprints are Just numbers or figures that don’t refusing to supply independent vendors who also carried the C N C N G .’ — JFQ AJPGKP. service have been rolling in ever services with a “certificate of among the most popular grist for mean anything to me. To me, it’s Daily News in an attempt to lock out the Daily News from street You’ll find the people PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "It's not the most Intellecnial (ob since, Ross said. He attributed the destruction” that says everything the shredder, he said. One of his Just paper.” sales. you need for those The Daily News began publishing a* week ago, selling for 20 In the world, but I do have to know the lettera." — Vanna OODY SHOP HELPER pence, or SO cents, on newsstands. The Evening News, a defunct White. vacancies if you’ll place newspaper that was revived on the same day by Rothermere, an ad in our Classified Industrialized nations try to stabilize dollar sells for 15 pence, or 23 cents. columns. People DOMESTIC A price slash in half would price the Daily News at 15 cents. looking for jobs read A IMPORT TECHNICIAN 7 LONDON (AP) - The dollar fell ins, the dollar rose 0.27 yen to a — 2.0607 Dutch guilders, down Silver bullion prices fell on the Before the two new evening papers began publishing last 7 our employment ■lightly against major currencies closing 153.42 yen from Friday’s from 2.0035 t- London market where the metal Monday, London had only one evening newspaper, Rothermere’s CAU TOIMY in quiet European trading this 153.25. Later, jin London, it was — 1,297.75 Italian lire, down from was trading at a bid price of 95.42 a Evening Standard, which sells for 20 pence. listings every day . . morning. Gold prices were also quoted at a slightly lower rate of 1,3290 troy ounce at midmoming, com­ The price war is not expected to affect London’s other daily so they’re sure to see PARTS COUNTER PERSON lower. 159.40 yen. — 1.333 Canadian dollars, up pared with Friday’s $5.47. newspapers as they are morning papers. your ad! Dealers in Frankfurt said trading In London, the dollar fell against from 1.3325 was almoA paralysed as fear of the British pound. It cost 91.5675 to Gold opened in London at a bid TO n u t k PARTS DRIVER central bank interventions pre­ buy one pound, more expensive price of 9 ^.2 5 a troy ounce and the vented the nurket from pushing the than 91.9455 late Friday. city’s five major bullion dealers Capital inflows into Latin Amer­ Women’s diib to moot Tuoodoy OiRtaclMCKnUXY.Sanfca dollar lower. Other midmoming dollar rates in ica in 1092 — the year a debt crisis later fixed a recommended price of ^ H ie Business and Professional Women’s Club of Hartford, will Finance ministers from six ma­ Europe, compared with late T o ­ 9404.40. Both were lower than late began — fell by 44 percent,|rom 949 hold its March 4 meeting at The Gallery in Glastonbury. A social NMIKNESTER jo r Industrialised nations agreed day’s rates: Friday’s closing bid of 9405.75. billion in 1991 to 927.6 billion in 1992, hour will be held from 5; 90 to 6; 90 p.m., followed by dinner. m mfu W h . I t to try to sthbiUie the dollar. — 1.9249 West German marks, according to the Inter-American Dealers fear If they push the U.S. down from 1.9290 In Zurich, gold was trading at a Development Bank. At the same The program will feature Ireland-liom Thomas Yourell. He has HERALD IDSOR bid 9404.10 at noon, down from cnrrency down, central banks will — 1.5399 Swiss francs, down from time, payments abroad of interest worked mostly in Connecticut and Western Massachusetts and at r4 ROUTE t, m 6463 9406.00 late Friday. CALL WOIV D « D - f F f f / OSF-SDSD intervene to maintain Rs value. 1.9375 and pipits rose by 32 percent, from one time he was the featured entertainer at Brock’s Restaurant S43-27U p k a M M M n i ROWTIAC-OUtCK Wm AW-MRIDA b Tokyo, where trading ends — 6.99 French francs, down from Earlier, in Hong Kong, gold fell 10 927.7 billion to |M.7 billion due to in West Hartford. hefore Europe’s business day beg­ 5.0975 cents to close at a bid 9M5.52. much higher interest rates. _L