Crash Kills ^ - 'Fc President of Pioneer

Supermarket bulk food She gives beauty East TKO’d becomes health concern the real brush on In ^HCC play ... page's ^ .. page 11 ... page 15

Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny (^rlday Thursday, March-1, 1984 — See page 2 Single copy: 25

li. Crash kills ^ - 'fc president of Pioneer

The president of the Manchester- ______4ME^BISIfeA i ^ based Pioneer International Corp.

*'■ ■ ....■■^iw alEi& x im ^ Sn^SkTSiS _ titi- - • Iv bridge abutment on interstate 84 ^ Amm extension just east of the Highland rj Street exit and he was thrown from . w ®‘“‘® P°'‘“ JB b X K fe’* ■ V-..' Andrew Nazareth Bohialian. 49. ^H H W VV' L*M V 1 ' i ■• ^ speeding .west in his 1983 'i’ " "i^xisis^s^p^ V *' ’ Porsche when he apparently lost control, police said. The car spun

. J ■ „.. I and his body was taken by v ^ :;> ambulance to Manchester Memor- . .. ; - ial Hospital. ’ .ii'JStm*. * ' < M X F ' ' The accident is being investiga- ' 7 tion, and state police are looking 1 ' V for the witness to the accident who i d '^ '4 .<111^1 they said stopped to give help. The ■ li' ^ y , JT jr- I witness protected the scene until ' state and Manchester police and ‘ £f n m e m b e r s of the Bolton Volunteer M i < Jk^ w Department and the Man- * » “ ■» S,7\“5h";r;:i;,:„ A n d r e w b o h j a l i a n MMH had a double leap • S S * SJd'■ ^ n s e o u o s s 643-6604. profit in 1983, after showing a loss Newborns Hillary Lahue, left picture, and Christopher Vernon. She was born at 2:10 p.m. and weighs 8 pounds. "Obviously we feel a great sense in .1982, according to figures “ “"“ '"a »'aa llrs. Ctotopher, held sy his molhei,^ ''Sh^rlriKtasd .1 birthdays until 1988. The Leap Year babies were born at 3:07 a.m. and weighed 7.3 pounds. Karen and her -There is a lot of shock. Andy Catherine (Nelson) Bohjalian. He Wednesday, Feb. 29, at Manchester Memorial Hospital. husband. Dale, are Tanner Road residents. has been with the company i7 was born in Yonkers., n .y .. on Hillary is with her parents, Joyce and Michael Lahue of years." . ^ *934 and had lived m ' ■ ■' "Perhaps, was Greenstadt s Manchester before moving to ■ only response to an inquiry on Glastonbury 16 years ago. m m b J^ m .^b ■ B BBB ■ B whcthcr OF how soon th6 pciF^chutc At thc Urn6 of his doBth ho WdS oUnUnii QGCISIOn aWSliBOj war QO€^ Of! r.ff^sLr.rB ihjSn'' iS s^ m K S i'ff'’"'''”' Instead he named a four-man Besides his wife he leaves a son, B v David Zenlon There was no immediate com- resignation. At least one Sunni Moslem management team that he said Thom^as N. -Bohjalian, and a United Press International ment by the government, which “ We cannot have respect for militiaman was killed and another will run the cimpany at least for daughter, Leona L. Bohjalian, both earlier pledged to keep the French Amin Gemayel because he bears wounded when a shell fell on their the immediateiiuture. at home; a brother, Aram Naza- B EIR U T Lebanon __ Rebel force in Beirut despite Wednes- responsibility for the Shouf moun- position in West Beirut near the The team includes Richard reth Bohjalian of Mt. Vernon, Moslem militiamen clashed with day’s decision by the U.N. Security tain war, the massacres of Sabra "Green Line,” Sunni Moslem radio Jagoutz, executive vice president N.Y.; a «ster, Rosemary R trooDs loval to President Amin Council not to seni a U.N. force to and Chatila and the destruction of said. , in charge of manufacturing; Wil- • Muench of Douglaston, N.Y.; and Gemayel today while both sides Beirut. The couifeil voted 13-2 to the suburbs,” Juntblatt told Druze But the casual^ figures re- bam Hyland, vice president in several nieces, nephews and awaited the Lebanese leader's approve a U.N. force but the radio. Sabra and Chatila are mained far below Wednesday's toll charge of finance and accounting; cousins. .,, u u u c • decision on bowing to Syrian resolution was vetoed by the Soviet Palestinian refugea,£amps where when seven people died. Irving Sobolov, vice president in ThefuneralwillbeheldSatur- ^em ands and scrapping the May 17 Union. hundreds were ^ g h t e r e d in Officials also reported a small charge of contracts a ^ adminis- day at 11; 30 a m. from the Holmes Peace accord with Israel The United States, Italy and September 1982 by Christian blast on the campus of the tration; and former Manchester Funeraj Home, 400 Mam St. Burial **^n Paris, there were reports Britain, have all withdrawn their militias. U.S.-owned InternatiLal College police Capt. James Sweeney, now will be in East Cemetery. Frmnds France was on the verge of troops after 18 months in Lebanon, " i strongly reiterate my call for of Beirut that caused material head of procuren)eTit for Pione may call at the funeral home withdrawing its contingent to the leaving just the French to police the resignation of Amin Ge- damage but no in juries. Police multinational peace-keeping force Beirut, where Moslem retels are mayel, " Jumblatt said. said no one immediately claimed replace, he said. Hechangedthe . . in Beirut fighting to overthrow the U.S.- w h ile Gem ayel and Assad responsibility for the attack. ”j. our company. The family has requested that "Our troops are in the red backed Gemayel government. talked, fierce mortar fire broke out official Beirut radio said the Greenstadt credited Bohjalian for* memorial contributions made danger zone. We can no longer While Gemayel met ip Damas- in the Shouf Mountaina overlook- second day of the Gemayel-Assad leading the company back to to the Andrew Nazareth Bohjalian iustifv one more French death in' cus with Syrian President Hafez ing the capital and shelling and summit was accompanied bv profitability in the last year. Memorial Fund in care of the S n o n "' T F r L T televis^^^^ Assad, Syrian-backed Druze rebel sidper fire increased in the south- V e S 'tLt t h fS e s e presL Sales have risen 40 percent smce Savings Bank of ^nchester, 923 newscast said, quoting diplomatic leader Walid Jumblatt ended 10 ern suburbs and along the "Green dent will shortly be announcing the Bohjalian was appoint^ pre^dent M m n S t., for th ^ purchase of sources. “ They will pulled out months of self-exile and returned U ne” that separates Moslem west abrogation of the May 17 agree- -1“*^ over a year ago and the m escal equipment for Manches- imminently.” to Beirut calling for Gemayel’s Beirut from the Christian east. ment’’ that Syria always opposed. company turned a $1.34-a-share ter Memorial Hospital. \ Mondale hits Hart as Democratic field dwindles * Inside Today

WASHINGTON (UPI) - W ith. Sen. Alan Cranston, the first' Askew plans to make a major rest of us and get dirt under his ” ooo«*' 2 sections the Democratic field pared down c a u d a te in the race, became the announcement about his plans this fingernails and get to work. momem Advice ...... 12 by at least two — maybe three by first to drop out Wednesday. Sen. week, possibly as early as today. Mondale says he is ready to do just Alabama, Geor^^ and Florida Busjnesv...... ^^.20 the weekend - and John Glenn Ernest Rollings of South Carolina Mondale, his strategy of ignor- that. . m u i. v dav" Mar^h 13 andSou^^^ Com*cs ...... s trying to overcome two bad will formally announce his deci- ing the large field of challengers In a swift post-New Hampshire V j . . . . . „ Entertainment...... !»,... 12 showings, Walter Mondale is mak- sion to give up the race for the destroyed by the New Hampshire parade through Georgia and Ala- latP^ ° caucuses Lottery...... K . . .2 ing Gary Hart his prime target. nomination today, campaign sour- primary, has been forced to shift bama Wednesday, M onMle ac- y • ^ Obituaries...... lo ^ The former vice nresident no ces said late Wednesay. gears. cused Hart of writing off the South ^ *u 2**'” '.°? iil...... t Inn “pr a shoffavo^^^^ And former Florida Gov. Reubin As Jesse Jackson said, when the and “ ignoring a major part of our The Southern st^ates do not have Pf^o'^taik ...... a I S e D e m i ^ r r c p r e S Askew, who drew about 1 ^ rce n t returns showed Hart a runaway ^“ “ " X i n e could not have been f n ^ l ^ s faT ef w ^ hold r r v V i o T , ! i.! nation has decided to rio ihto Hatl of the vote Tuesday night and winner in the New Hampshire The timing could not have been in ail, nine states wm hold weather.:. . 2 with the a C S r s t X i v ^ ^ finished last in the field, is also primary. Mondale "wUl have to better. primanes or caucuses with more ■ ...... Presid en tR e^an rethinking his plans. Aides say come down in the streets with the In less than two weeks, the than 500 delegates to be chosen ...... No immediate effect seen from record Pratt contract I • ' ** timer, is powered by Pratt & business should improve as air,?^ than 9,000 workers since 1980, this week’s adjustments in its work By .Kathy Garmus Whitney's JT8D-200 engine. company’s* total yearly sales, lines move toward purchase of including about 370 non-production force were not due to the recent Hwald Reporter American Airlines announced Berson said. The JT8D-200engine fuel-saving, third-generation workers who were laid off this loss of a , lucrative military Wednesday it plans to buy 67 sells for slightly over |2 million, he aircraft. week. In addition to those layoffs, contract. EAST HARTFORD — Pratt & MD-80S from the St. Louis-based said. ,, " Because delivery of the engines about 210 workers were irans- The/Air Force last month Whitney A irc ra ft Group an- McDonnell Corp., with an option.to “ Thd sales beyond 1987 will to American Airlines will not begin ferred to production jobs and 200 awarifed 75 percent of a contract nounCed Wednesday that it has purchase 100 more aircraft. really depend on the number of until 1985, Berson said the order were recalled. for engines for its F-15 and F-16 received what may be the largest Berson said the order signals an options exercised by American.” will have no immediate impact on At the time the layoffs, recalls fighters to General Electric Co. single order for jet engines in improvement, in the airline Indus- he said. ^ / etnployment in Pratt & Whitney’s and transfers were announced. The A ir Force awarded the commercial aviation history. try, which has been depressed in American Airlines could decide plants. The company has planU in Pratt 4 Whitney President Arthur greater portion of the contract to At an afternoon news conference recent years. to switch aircraft or engines under East Hartford. Middletown, Sou- E. Wegner said he expected Pratt & Whitney’s rival because it at the company’s Main Street “ This truly is the harbinger of a that option. Berson said the thington and North Haven. * employment levels in the com- said the GEprbposal offered better headquarters, Selwyn D. Berson, turnaround,” he said. JT8D-200 engine is the only engine The firm employs about 28,000 pany’s manufacturing division to overall costs. Pratt & Whitney’s executive vice president of Pratt & Representatives of several Man- now available to power the MD-80. people, including 16,000 workers in be largely unchanged through the p. iqo engine was also plagued by Whitney, said American Airlines' Chester machine sho|)s who do Noting that American Airlines East Hartford, Berson said. rest of 1984. performance problems when it plans to buy up to 167 McDonnell work for Pratt & Whitney said it already has 33 MD-80s in its fleet, ' ‘The current manpower levels Berson said Pratt & Whitney felt was introduced and the Air Force Douglas MD-80 aircraft could was too early to tell what effect, if Berson said he was optimistic the we’re at reflect the depressed the American Airlines order was was upset by charges that Pratt & mean an order of 382 engines, -any, the order would have on their airline would exercise its option. airline industry,” he said. Berson imminent when it made that vvhitney had overcharged for including spares — “ the largest businesses. “ The 100 option makes a sensible dhid the company would need announcement. spare parts; number of engines ever ordered at The order means about $200 fleet plan,” be said. about 10 piore orders of this nature “ We had a pretty high confi- -The A ir Force contract was one time by a commercial airline.” million in business for Pratt 4 , Berson said he saw no other for that picture to improve dence level in it.” he said. estimated to be worth between $10 The twin-engine MD-80, a Whitney during 1985 and 1986, major orders on the horizon for the significantly. Company officials stressed that and $14 billion, ihedium-range. 142-passenger je- which is about 5 percent of the jet engine manufacturer, but said The company has laid off more t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, March 1, 1984 MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Thursday. March 1. 1984 - 3 V V M M H fund ‘Fred Foster, An Individual’ Manchester Bulk foods \ By James V. Healion she wants to let Foster’s discharge re a c h ^ United Press Internatifinal stand. . . _ in Brief Case of the model truck driver could apply nationwide Yellow Freight wants Morton to ^lEW HAVEN — He’s known as rule. Foster’s invocation of the in markets chemicals, OSHA told Foster it months before. No transcript or on left turns. Foster had com­ Surface Transportation Act of 1M2 Democrats face contest $134,692 "Fred Foster, An Individual," on • He says he was fired for plained there wasn’t enough clear­ found other violations. He says the tape had been made of it so n m A contest has developed for the vicie- all the legal documents'but what blowing the whistle on the com­ ance and his arm kept hitting the looms. happens to him could apply to pany to the Occupational Safety company may have suspected he could be intrdouced at the NUIB Morton has indicated In a letter chairmanship of the Democratic Town Commit­ door., The 1983 tally for Manchester truck drivers nationwide. and Health Administration a was the complainant but knew it hearing. to Foster he is inclining toward Ms. tee, with Amy Burns challenging Mary LeDuc, a A business agent for Ub local for Pisano said Foster’s grip wasn’t a concern Memorial Hospital’s Development for fact when an OSHA inspector Garcia’s deferral requMt. He Foster, 42, says he was fired — month before. He since has filed a at the 10 o’clock and 2 o’clock veteran member of the party. Fund is a ’ ’truly im pressive" the company says he quit — on discrimination complaint against included him in a discussion with 13 years and a former member of listed his reasons in a letter to position but at a lower level. Theodore Cummings, Democratic town chair­ $134,692, a spokesman announced April 6, 1983, when he wouldn't the company with OSHA. management. the safety council of the American Fosfer, the first of which is "the man, said this morning he knows of no challenge By Sarah E. Halt Pisano felt this was unsafe. today. drive a tractor-trailer brought to Trucking Association, Pisano was proceedings appear to be fair and Herald Redorter • Because the Team step said Nobo^ could recall with any to his bid for re-election. Thomas F. Ferguson, chairman him on old Route 8 in Shelton after Foster’s counsel in the grievance regular,” and asked for Foster’s he couldn't appeal an arbitration Union trotdtia, too clarity an arrangment Foster said He said that Paul Phillips is not being of the hospital's development the brakes on the one^ he was '^ruling upholding his separation, he procedure and had examined the opinion. ■ , challenged for re-election as treasurer. “ The little kid who comes up and licks the While be has been on the outs he had with the union and the committee and a hospital trustee, driving needed to be adjusted by a took his case to the.NationqJ Labor rig Foster found defective. He Foster replied by sending the (^mmings said he is hoping that-either Mrs. dispenser” at bulk food displays in supermarkets is a with the company from time to company giving him the option of said the money will help pay for mechanic. Relations Board. A two-day bear­ didn’t inspect it until April 14,1983, judge a copy of his FBI complaint, Bums or Mrs.LeDuc will become secretary, health department concern, according to director - time, Foster hasn't seen eye to eye turning down the rig In question if many capital needs at MMH: He decided the brakes on the ing was held last October in eight days after Foster and Yellow alleging perjury. He had already depending on who loses the bid for the vice Ronald Kraa'tz. with the Teamsters either. He has in his capacity as a regular driver medical equipment, building reno­ replacement were unsafe, a judg­ Hartford before administrative Freight parted company. advised the N LR B ’s Hartford charimansbip. There’s, no foolproof solution, but proper supervi­ suggested its leaders could be he w a n M to do so. vations, an d. new; constuction, ment based partly on 23>A years of law judge Jameg F. Morton. A “ 1 didn’t,drive it the same day he office of bis suspicions. He said the contest between tbe two women is sion goes a long way to prevent adulteration of the more aggressive in its dealings Pasek argued if such an agree­ among others. ^ squeezing big rigs into city streets decjjjton is pending. was discharged,” Pisgpo testified Foster’s ultimate refuge may be being conducted in "a high-level fashfon.” fo ^ tu H s by .tongues and dirty hands, says John with the company. ment existed, it did not apply He said.the fund-raising re ^ te — and alleys without, he says, a before the NLRB which keeps the Surface Transportation Act Neither Mrs, Leduc nor Mrs. Bums could be Salcius,.town sanitarian, • He said for one thing the because no other equipment was ,»r e noteworthy because the hospi- single moving violation. Transportation act transcripts of its hearings, "so 1 and be has the Teamsters tothank contacted this moring for comment. Salcius told the Advisory Board of Health this week Teamsters could have allowed him available when Foster was as­ 'tal is in the payment phase for Foster tried to regain his $28,000- have no knowledge of how the for bringing it to his attention. The elections will take place March 12 when the that he’s met with managers of stores and restaurants to appeal the arbitration ruling signed to drive the unit. Pasek also pledges to a campaign supporting a-year job through the Teamsters' • He is also seeking recourse in truck was the day he was involved He saw a vague reference to the new Democratic Town Committee meets to in town to discuas ways to’ keep self-serve salad bars that has kept him off the job for the argued others had driven it — the major renovation project now New England Freight Agreement Section 405 of the Surface Trans­ with it." Pisaiio said it was safe on statute in a Teamster magazine organize. and tnilk food displays sanitary. portation Act of 1982, Which makes past 11 months. Foster's private the day he checked it, April 14. casuals as well as regular drivers underway there. More than $3 which provides for company and article on a trucking safety bill Mechanical solutions, like “ gravity feeds” which it illegal to discharge a driv»Avho lawyer assumed appealing the Pasek later argued because the — and expressed no safety million has been promised, with Teamster personnel to arbitrage filed by Sen. John C. Danfotb, obviate the need for a scoop, dpn’t always work so complains for safety reasons. arbitration decision would be a truck bad apparently been driven concerns. more than $1.8 million received . disputes. The joint committee R-Mo. Meter testing bids sought well, Salcius said. Although beans, peanuts and upheld the company. Yellow Foster may be the first driver to formality. However, the Teams­ April 7, the day following Foster’s thus far. Se^ion 405 of the Surface Trans­ smooth, round candies roll down without sticking, "The generosity of the surround­ Freight Systems Inc., one of the cite the section because he says ters said the arbitration was departure, "and no repairs were A ny door chittga? The town has invited bids on water meter portation Act says in part: flour and other foods gunk up and form a "bridge.” ing community has been essential nation's biggest trucking firms. few even know the new law exists. binding. made subsequently,” the unit was testing equipment it hopes will improve the “ No person shall discharge, And the “ sneeze bars,” which are supposed to to the success of the hospital's The company said the unit was • He has filed a complaint with Foster then asked the N LRB to in the same or better condition Foster’s NLRB counsel, Astrid accuracy of it meters. discipline, or in any manner protect self-serve salad displays, don't serve their efforts from the early days of 1918 safe, that it had been inspected the the FBi, based on alleged discre­ judge the case, charging Yellow than when Foster refused to drive J. Garcia, asked another witness, a Fran Taylor, office manager of the Water discriminate against any em­ function when the displays are so wide that a night before their disagreement. It pancies he found in testimony Freight with unfair labor practi­ it. company employee, if any altera­ Department, said the town’s meters' are the when the hospital was just an idea ployee with respect to the em­ customer has to.duck under the plastic shield to get to said it had been driven by another before the NLRB. A company ces. The company met the chal- Pisano was asked if when he tions had been made to the door positive-displacement type, in which only the ■‘in the minds of some forward- ployee’s compensation, ternts, the cucumbers, he said. thinking residents,’’ Ferguson the same day without incident, and employee testified his rig was safe ■ lenge from “Fred Foster, An reviewed the maintenance file if he since Foster was discharged, a water flowing through the meters is measured. If Individual” through its lawyer, conditions, or privileges of em­ said. “ In the ensuing years, tested later and found in gmd when documents in the employee's were able to determine whether modification Foster noted in exa­ the flow is too low, the meters “ fail in the National surveys, however^ have shown that Ronald Sandhaus, of 'Overland ployment because such employee support from our friends and working order. ' possession suggested it wasn’t, any repairs had been made to tBe^ mining a photograph of the unit customer’s favor,” he said. .consumers are willing to accept some risk, the Park, Kan.,,and through Jeffrey 9. (or any person acting pursuant to a neighbors has enabled us to keep It said Foster's “ unsafe driving Foster says. vehicle between the day Foster entered as an exhibit by the While he said there are currently no major popularity of salad bars and bulk food setups can’t be pasek, one of S3 names on his ' request of the employee) has filed problems with the town’s meters, the department pace with the advances of medical habits'' on the day in question were Foster says his latest troubles was discharged and eight days company. denied, members of the health board agreed. hrm's Philadelphia letterhead. any complaint or instituted or technology and keep our facilities partly responsible for ending their with the company started in March iater when he inspected it. The witness said two new hinges wants to establish a maintenance program. And “ They’re so seductive,” said Hyalie Hurwitz, a caused to be- instituted any pro­ up-to-date and modern." 12-year association, an association 1983 when he complained to OSHA Pasek subpoenaed the 'T h e re were not — none that I had been installed. Ms. Garcia the new meter testing equipment should help the health board member, describing a recent shopping ceeding relating to a violation of a In the past year, gifts from highlighted in Foster's view by the about the company’s alleged delay secretary-treasurer of the Teams­ saw, no. 1 didn't expect to find turned to another line j > t town comply with state standards for meter trip in which she emerged from a food warehouse commercial motor vehicle safety accuracy, be said. individuals and businesses have company's presentation of a safe- in removing spilled chemicals ters' New Haven local, Vincent S. any,” Pisano said. questioning. carrying all sorts of things she had not planned to buy. driving award. from a loading dock in Milford. “ Chick" Pisano. He asked Pisano Pisano recalled Foster being She since has asked Judge rule, regulation, standard, or The testing equipment will allow 12 meterslo be been used to purchase a Doppler order, or has testified or is about to Foster is fighting his compli­ While OSHA ruled the company to recall what happened at the asked by the arbitration panel how Morton to defer to the ruling of the tested at once, Taylor said. “ Picking out the ones you like best — .Jhat's the Fetoscope for the Fam ily Birthing cated battle on several fronts: was within regulations on the April 1983 arbitration hearing six he held the 22-inch steering wheel arbitration panel. In other words. testify in any such proceeding.” ' Bids on the equipqient will be opened on March appealing part,” said Mary Willhide, another Unit, an emergency cart for toe 15 at 11 a.m. in the office of the director of general member. But Ms. Hurwitz maintained that being able stress testing area and a Cardiac services. to buy “ just a little bit” of something was bulk food’s .Defibrillator for the Emergency best selling point. Dep^rUnentrhe said. Housing permits increase More than one member spoke, with obvious relish, (iifts to commemorate deceased Weather of the extensive bulk food section to be housed in the loved ones are listed in the Peopletalk Herald photo by Dubois New housing units authorized in Manchester in “ Super Stop & Shop” that will open in the Manchester hospital's "Book of Remem­ Today’s forecasts January increased slightly from December, Parkade March 11. Some five stores in town already brance” which stands in the, front Quotes of the day ‘Rainmaker* has haymaker while the number of new units authorized offer bulk food or in-store salad bars, Salcius added. Who’s bigger? lobby. Anyone interested in more throughout the state dropped substantially, the information on the development . Connecticni, Mausachuselto and Supervision of such displays in a big supermarket Judith Krantz and her TV producer husband, A rehearsal in Mexico for actor Burt Lancaster . state Department of Housing announced. fund or the- Memorial Gifts pro- | ' Rhode Island: A m ixtureof clouds can be difficult, Salcius said. At one store he visited, Elizabeth Buccino of 41 Cambridge St. seems dwarfed Steve, have moved from Hollywood to a Paris and his co-star, Margot Kidder, ended in a movie ' In January, 21 new units were authorized in gram should contact the develop­ and sun today with periods of snow he noticed that a self-serve display was properly by her friend, Minglee, as dog and girl play in the window apartment. She told Women's Wear Daily: “ It set brawl, with the two slapping and punching Manchester, according to department spokes­ ment office at 647-4751. flurries, mainly over the western posted with signs asking customers to use utensils. would have been easier-to have quadruplets and each other until they both were bleeding. man Charles S. Rotenberg. That included 16 of Manchester Upholstering Co. on Miain Street hills. Windy and cold with highs 20 But while he was reading it,' a woman reached in a bin take care of them myself than to make this move. “ I don’t know what came over me,” Lancaster attached units, two two-family hqthes and one to 30. Clear tonight. Lows 15 to 25. with her hands and popped some food in her mouth, he Wednesday. Only an American would have been idiotic enough I said to his daughter, Joanna, the movie’s single-family home. Sunny Friday with highs 25 ot 35. said:. to buy a place with so many staircases. It's like executive producer, who rushed over to separate Maine and New Hampshire: Statewide, the number of new units authorized Fire Calls training for the Olympics. My cellars have her father and Miss Kidder, who rose to fame as Flurries likely north and variable in Januairy dropped 40.2 percent from December In the bulk food displays, at least, “ most of $he iiemS Disability pension asked cellars.” Lois Lane in the Superman movies. cloudiness with a chance of flurries levels, according to the Department of Housing. will not grow bacteria very quickly,” he said. About her lifestyle, she said, "I'm not The pair were rehearsing a key scene in the south today. Highs in the teens Guidelines prohibit a self-serve setup for foods prone Manchester interested in living like royalty and having a movie “ Little Treasure,” being filmed at sites north and upper teens to mid 20s PZC gets landscaping plan to quick contamination, like meat, eggs and dairy A former town employee is Grondin, now 61 years old, left butler. I'm not in Paris to live the life of Proust. around Cuernavaca, 50 miles south of Mexico south. Scattered flurries north and products. seeking a disability pension from town employ in June 1978. Wednesday, 9:43 a.m. — water Titles ... don’t impress me, though they're fun to City. The brawl took place Monday but was not fair south tonight. Lows 0 to 10. M IP 14 Corp. has submitted landscaping plans It's a little different story with salad bars, Salcius .the,Town of Manchester, and the The town is ready to proceed to flow alarm, 615 Parker St. (Town). write about... My valueis are with my parents — reported until Wednesday. Scattered flurries north and partly for a condominium development off South Main said. “ They contain a lot of hazardous foods that will town is prepared to fight that claim trial, according to the office of the Wednesday, 1:51 p.m. — medical poor, self-made immigrants. To me, the union of The two actors were^rehearsing an emotional sunny south Friday. Highs 5 to 15 Street to the Planning and Zoning Commission. grow bacteria" if not kept cold. in court. town attorney. call, 262 Spencer St. the sperm and the egg of a duke and duchess is the scene in which Miss Kidder accuses her father, north and 15 to 25 south, but near 30 The commission last month approved the site > But he said salad bars are far from unhealthy, The claim is being made by (Paramedics). biggest 'so what' in the world.” played by Lancaster, of abandoning her. at the coast. plan for the development without the plans. providing a “ fairly nutritious, relatively low-calorie, Ralph Grondin, a former custodian Wednesday, 2:13 p.m. — alarm. Suddenly, Miss Kidder, showing Lancaster how Vermont: Windy and cold today. Variable clourilneaa today A variety of trees would be planted throughout inexpensive meal for many people." with the Board of Education, who Meadows Convalescent Home she wanted the scene to be done, ^ y e d him and Occasional snow or flurries. Highs the 25-acre site, including sugar maples, honey Workers in restaurants, where most salad bars are. was injured March 25, ,1977, when For the Record (Town). „ he inamediately smacked her .^ ic e across the 15 to 20. Scattered flurries and very Variable cloudiness today with a few snow flurries. Windy and M id locusts, flowering dogwoods, white pines, hem­ found, are usually quite conscious of proper food lie lifted a heavy object in the G l i m p s e Wednesday, 2:17 p.m. — chim­ face. cold tonight. Lows zero to 10 above. with highs in the middle 20s. westerly winds 15 to 20 mph. Mostly locks, crabapple and white spruce, according to handling and within close enough range to keep an eye course of his job. Y Jean Garno of Waddell School is ney fire, 13 Morse Road (Town). Stacy Reach, Stefanie Powers and Lee Remick Partly sunny Friday. A few clear tonight. Lows around 20. West winds 10 to 19^ mph. Sunny the plans. The condominiums, known as South- on customers as they fill up their plates, Salcius said. Grondin, represented by attor­ will star in the CBS mini-series version of Judith flurries and continued cold. High field, will be located just south of the Manchester ney Dan Cavanaugh of West the only one of six Manchester Friday. Highs 30 to 35. Today’s weather picture was drawn by While salad bar customers aren't supposed to use Wednesday, 4:02 p.m. — gaso­ Krantz’s “ Mistral’s Daughter,” scheduled to 20 to 25. Country Club. Hartford, is claiming that he is public school teachers on the Michelle Kinel, 0, a fourth-grade student at St.'sjames School. their hands, it’s “ perfectly all right” for delicatessan line washdown, 51 Scott Drive begin production March 26 in Paris and Empress now Fisrah Pahlevi Long Island Sound: Winds wes­ The plans will be considered by the PZC totally disabled as a result of the tentative layoff list who may be attendants to use them if they are clean, he pointed (Eighth District). Provence, France. terly 20 to 30 knots with higher Monday. injury. retained because of “ some ques­ The former empress of Iran is now simply out. The Broadway revival of “ On Your Toes,” now gusts today decreasing to 10 to 20 The Pension Board on two tion over whether she has tenure Wednesday, 6:25 p.’m. — medical Farah Pahlevi, living six months of the year in a starring Galina Panova, Lara Teeter, Kitty knots later tonight and Friday. Gloves tend to make attendents’ hands sweaty, and occasions has ruled that ' the status," school administrators call. 20 Cedar St. (Paramedics). fenced, guarded house in the small college town of Carlisle and Christine Andreas, goes into its Visibility 5 miles or more today. Check your pocketbook: perspiration may drip into the food, he said. evidence does not support his say. A story in Tuesday’s Man­ Williamstown, Mass. Day of judgement at ECHS second year on March 6. Tides, 1 foot below normal into Kraatz said “the gloves themselves will get claim of total disability and chester Herald incorrectly identi­ Thursday, 5:47 a.m. — medical fied Joyce Yarnot of Buckley call, 500 Porter St. (Paramedics). Bob Hope and Orson Welles have joined the In her first American TV interview since the tonight. Average wave heights 4 to Winners of the second annual East Catholic contaminated over time, and after a while, it can be therefore he does not qualify for a High School science fair will be chosen today, by a School as that teacher. . u r celebrities who will salute Mr. Ton NBC’s "Dean ted Iran in 1979, to air on ABC's ” 20-20” 7 feet today decreasing to 3 to 4 feet winter colder, costlier ■bad or worse than bare hands.” pension. panel of judges.' From 3 to 8 p.m., the public may , Martin Celebrity Roast,” to air March 14. ne told Barbara Walters about how her by late tonight. visit the school gymnasium to view those exhibits Tom Courtenay and Julie Walters open today in Changed. paOOOf>>1Q6MUt)^^ ^ Manchester, England, in Tom Stoppard’s play, Extended outlook By Bruce Schwoegler Florida vacation sun quickens the which copped a prize as well as .many others. “Jumpers.” ^ “ Well, for instance, the first time I had the keys For United Press International pulse. And what about this wee­ Projects on energy, waste treatment, space Weiss absence, owner comment «p8 C l8H iln » ExelHtlvalF In of my house in my bag," she said. She called it a Extended outlook for New Eng­ kend? Will snow-covered roads research, blood typing and optical illusions are SLCimeeiZINO phm-ulz* faahlong “ special feeling to have the keys of your own land Saturday through Monday; ' BOSTON — This winter has been cancel your date or dinner party?' among the possible entries,, according to a Now you. know house and to open the door yourself.” Connecticut, Massachusetts and colder and costlier than normal It seems that those living in the science department spokesman. Students en­ tered their exhibits under the category of either cancel EDC meeting on Red Rock Rhode Island: Fair and' cold across much of the country. Check suburbs and beyond are more tpiBiilihttt the physical or the biological sciences. W lnrstssltlenlsa The state now known as West Virginia She described her first commercial airline through the period. Highs mostly your pocketbook. likely to take note of and plan for Mcllduff, asked by the and M%o 52 look, notasbts. originally was part of Virginia, but the Wheeling flight. “ I was alone,” she said. "Nobody was in the 30s. Lows in the teens. The price is astronomical; Resi­ nature’s rantings and ravings. James Quigira, chair­ owners said about not say they were not notified Conventions repudiated Virgnia’s secession in Herald if the owners waiting for me. I was thinking of the past. Vermont: Quite cold through the dential and commercial heating Like small boat sailors navigating man of the -Economic having been informed of by the town. He said hh is 1861 by creating a new state, Kanawha. It was All-day kindergarten unlikely would consider selling the Everybody there, red carpet and people, then...I weekend with highs in the 20s, lows bills totaling almost $28 billion at sea, they roll with every wave Development Commis­ the plan until he has heard surprised because it later renamed and joined the union as the 35th iand, said they would, He took a deep breath and I said, well, in another from 5 to 15. A little warmer continue to add up. That’s not a and are threatened by storms. School Superintendent James P. Kennedy told sion, canceled a meeting ' from Weiss. “ I don'tknow makes the administrative' state on June 20, 1863.' way...I’m free.” job easier when everyone had planned to attend this monday. Low in the teens and record, but it is nearly $2 billion City dwellers, though, might the Board of Directors earlier this week that the of the Economic Develop­ the circumstances,’’ he ------^------ment Commission sche­ knows what is going on. morning’s meeting until highs about 30. Generally fair and higher than what it shouid be. effect a cool nonchalance. Indeed, Board of Education’s recommended budget takes said. duled this morning be­ Betty Sullivan, a com­ Genovesi sqfo he has he learned that it had been dry through the period. Agriculture has been bard hit, some can’; t see the sky from tbeir a calculated risk that all-day kindergartens will cause General Manager mission member, saidshe another reservation. He canceled. Maine and New Hampshire: reverberating all the way to the lumbering, compartmentalised not become mandatory by 1985. says'he does not know if it Generally fair and cold Saturday supermarket and higher food “ ocean liners.” “ This is an extremely big-ticket item state; Robert B. Weiss remains was surpriz.ed to learn A realty firm had an out of town on personal that the Red Rock owners makes sense to eliminate through Monday but with a chance prices. Florida’s cooler tempera­ But city dwellers still must deal wide,” he said. In Manchester, such a mandate option to buy the course in business were unaware of the plan. the open space provided .1974 to develop it for of flurries in the north Monday. tures cut into the citrus crop,' with weather’s vagaries in spite of would likely mean that Highland Park School Quigley said this morn­ “ It's not the usual way.” by the course, or if it is residences, offices, and a Highs in the 20s over ths-weekend, hitting orange Juice drinkers right isolating conveniences such as air would not close in June, as scheduled, because ing , he had an added wise to get rid of the golf small shopping center. warming to the low 30s Monday. in the vitamin "C” — tor costly. conditioning, sealed windows and more c.lassroorns throughout the district would be William McCavanaugh, reason for canceling in the another member, said he course, which he under­ The Planning and Zoning Lows zero to 5 below north and in Texas fruit and vegetable casual­ brick-cappM vistas. They too mut n ^ e d . „ light of Weiss’s absence. has no reaction and will stands is heavily used. Commission denied a the single numbers south. ties generated a similar ripple all pay weather’s escalating eco­ It ^ u ld be unfair to students to close the school He said he thinks the not have one until he hears "It is a great area for an change of zone needed for the way to the consumer. nomic cbsts. for Jost one year, only to reopen it in 1985, The impact of this winter’s Kennedy said. In some other towns, an all-day .owners of the Red Rock what is said at the meet­ industrial park, Genovesi t h e development. Weather radio^ weather is widespread. kindergarten rule coulcUnean new schools would G olf Course should be ing of the EDC. said. The 105-acre tract the notified that the town is He. had hoped to hear The National Weather Service have to be built, he noted. Another member, Do­ town sees as a potential Pickers, processors and considering the develop­ more about the open broadcasts continuous, 24-bwr But he said he doubts the proposed legislation, nald Genovesi, said this industrial park lies- west truckers are all adversely af­ ment of an industrial park space problem at this of Slater Street and north weather information on 162.475 Lottery which has been widely criticized by parents and morning he was surprised fected. And the insurance buhistry on their land. morning’s meeting. mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in teachers, will be approved by the General to learn that the owners of Interstate 86. must pay for repairs of frozen Quigley said he learned New London and 162.40 mHz in Assembly. p ip e s , water damage and in­ Meriden. Jrom^a Manchester He­ creased fires and automobile Connecticut daily T w 6 teachers win tenure rald story that the owners Maps misting accidents. did not know of the cur­ r^A R D EN lECTURES. Economic losses are one aspect Wednesday: 374 Two Manchester teachers, Bridget Gilchrist of rent plan, which was to of weatber’s.Influence on all of us. The national weather map and Play Four: 9519 Illing Junior High School and Lindy L. Germano have been discussed at the satellite picture which usually Perhaps the use of weather as a of the Bentley Day Treatment Center, will be EDC meeting this morn­ — Weekly— ^ MOVE INTO appear as pan of the Herald’s page conversational ice breaker goes eligible for tenure March 1. The school board ing. One of the owners, 2 weather package are missing beyond the bounds o f shyness. Its other numbers drawn Wednes­ approved continuation of employment for the two Raymond Jewell, told the .^w^Tues, March 6, 7:30 pm today because of mechanical encompassing nature makes it day in New England: ' women, in order that they may receive tenure,'’at Herald said he was aware everyone’s favorite topic. Vemnont dally: 721. from public comment in SPRTN0 UPI photo difficulties. its Monday meeting. Maine daily: 764. The board also approved the appointment of 1979 that the course was Within tbe next 24 hours you Rhode Island daily: 8835. “BASICS OFTISSUE CULTURE Today in history two new teachers. . one of five sites consi­ WITH OUR might wonder in o e way or another Rhode Island weekly: 882, 8808, dered for developenient The term "cowboy” was first David A. Fletcher of Vernon will be a part-time Just wbat lies ahead weatherwise. 44888 and 884271. as an industrial park. On March 1, 1954, five members of gallery of the House of Representatives. used during the Revolutiopaiy physical education teacher at Manchester High And Its Future Pontial' A t this tim e o f year, it could be a New Hampshire daily: 2828. Both he and the other Congress were wounded when Puerto War and referred to a band of strong desire for-mild, spring School, for the second semester only, because of NEWEST FASHIONS One of the victims is being carried on a Massachusetts daily; 8818. owner, Bernard Mcllduff, American Tories w M robbed pa­ additional course selections. COFFEE "AN D "— FREE LECTURES Rican nationalists opened fire from the stretcher. feveri^ breeses. For others, nnore Massachusetts wedtly; Yellow said they were not told by triots of their cattle. snow on tbe ski slopes or a warm Helen Ann Qallant df Manchester will replace 184, Bine 08, White 8. V Deidre Shaw-Cruz as a language arts and reading the town adminstation that the matter was under IN TOUR SPECIAL SIZE teacher at Bennet Junior High School. UA____ consideration now. ,J h e ' - Almanac meeting was canceled af­ ManchMter Herald ter Weiss did not retuni to DtAND Town Mokt video bids town Wednesday 8$' he Today is Thursday, March 1, the Harry Beiafonte, in 1927 (age 57), executed for the crime in 1936. Richard M. Diamond, Publiahar The town has invited bids for video equipment had been expected to.' iM N iF ia t GARDENS 61st day of 1984 with 305 to follow. and actor Ron Howard, in 1954 (age In 1954, five members of Con­ to be used by the police department for training, ^ sistan t General Man- J fVaieaMs The moon is approaching its new 30). gress were wounded when Puerto U8PS 327-600 VOL. CHI, No. 130 crime investigation, booking procedures and a g ^ Steven Werbner said 198848 • l8 lf8 6 , phase. On this date in history: Rican nationalists opened fire filming of cell blocks. Wmss probably will be Rartz » > w»«Wv. Z$.l2 lor on# • k a p n m i ' In 1781, the American colonies from the gallery of the U.S. House sx^.S undey ond csTtoln holl >bv A one-year warranty is requested on parts and back tomorrow morning. Yn 'I Sn Mi The monving stars are Mercury, of Representatives. COi'J* Bfehiord •ISiilarri Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. adopted the Articles of Confedera­ wwm ncona Cfou labor and the successful bidder must provide Weiss was not at the FasEtaiVagr SkipiMI Hiri! . tion, pavuig the way for a federal In 1961, President John Kennedy To niinnrii—tar* an instruc$ion manuals and training with all meeting Tuesday night There is no evening star. formed tbe Peace Corps. > pioco 0 ctaMHM or dtaptoy odvorttssniant, or to Lzwa •Ic8ll8 •Houtoplwits union. S iT * W o ^ j^ or okhiro Moo, call 6414711. equipment, according to the bid proposal. when the Board of Educa­ • liMitrtaw •Foliage plants Those born on this day are under In 1803, Ohio became the 17th OWIco hoots oro S :» o.m. to S p.m. Mondov through The town wants one video cantera, three video rrio o v . ^ tion presented it budget to •CaliN8ll.l •Insecticldas the sign of Pisces. TIrey include state of the Union. A thought for tbe day: poet cassette recorders, five AC adaptors and the Board of Directors: JaM8*IMF8x •Soils Polish composer Frederic Clwpin, In 1932, aviator Charles Lind­ Robert Lowell said, “ I f I could go chargers, six rechargeable batteiy packs and 18 Werbner said then that •MUargraalN •Plant foods through it all again... growingup,I in 1810, actor David Ni'veiy in'1910, bergh’s young son was kidnapped. six-brar video tapes. Weiss was absent because INTIm RIeM St. Patrick’s' poet Robert Lowell, in 1917, singer The boy’s body was foupd May would be as young as any, a dUld The bids will be opened March 15 at 11 a.m. in o f personal business, , T88l8*Tn lost in unreality a ^ loud music.” Dinah Shdre, in 1920 (age 64), and 12th, and Bruno Hauptmann was the office of the director of General Services. QuigIiiigley declined to iT8iB8r»Aaw8 ShamrockB onK c a ^' (lent e on what the land «» . ■ 'ffii »i i»i«

MANCHESTJIR HERALD, Thursday, March I. 1984 - 5 i - MANCHESTKR HERALD. Thursdiiy. March 1. 1984 Soviets veto Big Dan bartender says victim friendiy but sex forced U.S./World pool table, where Silvia tore off her pants, took off his Bv Linda Corman The woman was "on the ground, screaming and Later, the two men stood in a corner of theHavern own and "got on top of her," Machado said. United Press International moaning,” and two other defendants — Virgilio “ looking at this dirty thing," Machado said, relerring In Brief Two other defendants — Raposo and John Cordeiro U.N. troops Medeiros and Jose “ Blondie" Medeiros, who are not to the attack. — tried to force the woman into oral sex, the bartender F A L L R IVE R , Mlass. — A bartender has testified a related — were pointing at her and yelling, “ Do it, do Silvia, nicknamed “ Fanfa," and Vieira dragged the said. , ^ 22-year-old wgman had at least three drinks, Uiked it. That's it," the.birtender testified. woman across the barroom floor and threw her onto a with most of the men in the bar, and put her arms Carter book suit continues for Lebanon around one of them shortly before she was raped on a WASHINGTON - Just tj^ys after the Justice pool table. Department closed its books bn the case, a federal UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — A Soviet veto and a The bartender, Carlos Machado, took the witness judge told the government to respond to a sharp exchange between the Soviet and American stand Wednesday in the trial of six men charged in complaint .seeking appointment of a special ambassadors at the United Nations ended a French connection with the gangrape of the mother of two in prosecutor to investigate hbw Jimmy Carter’s ’ effort to have U.N. peace-keeping troops replace the Big Dan's Tavern in New Bedford. briefing book for the 1980 reached Ronald multinational forces in Beirut. 'The bartender's testimony that the woman had The Security Council voted 13-2 Wednesday ■ to three "Seven and Seven's” the evening of March 6, CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Reagan's campaign. U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, saying it approve a French draft resolution that would have 1W3 differed from the alleged victim's earlier appears the department ignored an ethics law, established the U.N. force and appealed for an < statement she had only sipped a portion of one drink. refused Wednesday to dismiss a suit seeking a immediate cease-fire throughout Lebanon. A nurse who examii)pd the alleged victim following special prosecutor in the case. Only two negative votes were cast — the Soviet the incident also-testified blood tests indicated an Instead, he ordered the government to respond Union and Ukraine — but Soviet Ambassador Oleg alcohol level o f . 19, well above th e. 10 level considered DELI SPECIALS to the lawsuit filed by George Washington law Troyanovsky exercised Russia's veto power to kill the legally drunk in Massachusetts. But, Carol Lessa, a professor John Banzhaf. proposal. The five permanent members of the council, nurse at Parkwood Hospital in New Bedford, said, the BUTCHER SHOP (DELI HUT) It is the third time the department has lost a including the United States, have veto power, woman was speaking cleaply. and walking normally. DOMESTIC HAM *2.99 court challenge to its failure to abide by the Troyanovsky said that negotiations were broken off * “ I don't think shojuas-drunk,” she said. Watergate-cra Ethics in Government Act. by the "unseemly maneuvers of Western La.ter, Assistant District Attorney Raymond Veary BONELESS SHOULDER G O A Q delegations." .__ told reporters the .19 blood alcohol level was an AMEUCAN CHEESE *2.49 In the briefing papers case, the Justice STEAK for London Broil • V w MOTNEK BOOSE Department closed its books without bringing any He said "the United States should end its crude imprecise measurement and should not be inter­ USDA CHOKE criminal charges in the case last week. . military blackmail against Lebanon" as well as the preted as evidence the woman was drunk. UVEIWUHST *2.09 '.'barbaric firing from its ships.” The nurse also said the woman had scrapes on her BONELESS SHOULDER The Soviet ambassador also demanded the United back; upper arms and legs and had cervical bleeding. iSSwS ed TUIKEY IIEAST *3.99 Reagan raps his rivals States remove its troops and warships from the CLOD ROAST . * 1 . 9 9 UPI photo When the woman arrived at the hospital, Ms, Lessa non POKE WASHINGTON — President Reagan, telling a region. said, "she looked disheveled and her eyes were red inOACHOKE TAVEIN lOAF *2.79 sympathetic and patriotic audience he has freed U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick retorted that Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein­ Embassy in Beirut Thursday. He also and puffy, as if she'd been crying." TOP DUDE mm POIZE America from an awfui past,' laid into his "the Soviet representative has spoken today, sowing visited Marines stationed on ships off Earlier Wednesday, Machado, his remarks being hate, watering it with lies and harvesting violence, berger, with his security guards, visits IEEE FIANKS *2.09 translated from Portuguese into English by a . * 1 . 9 9 Democratic rivals today for yielding to "the the coast. STEAKS nOSTPOOE trendy politics of spc'cial interest groups." refusing to cooperate and attacking others precisely the Marines guarding the United States courtroom interpreter, characterized the attack as a USDA CHOKE — CUT TO ORDER for refusing cooperation." "dirty thing” and testified he had tried to call police lACON *2.39 In a speech,to the American Legion Women's Auxiliary. Reagan sa'id. "We have come a long French Ambassador Luc de la Barre de Nanteuil, on a barroom telephone. WHOLE BEEF way. Success is in sight." who launched the initiative Feb. 8, lamented the But, he told the Bristol County Superior .Court jury, TENDERLOINS . * 3 . 9 9 JANIK nEllASA *2.19 "The three-year record of this administration "unfortunate outcome" which he said was "not good Weinberger visits Marines, defendant Virgilio Medeiros blocked his exit from the shows how dramatically we broke with the legacy for the United Nations ... and not good for Lebanon.” horseshoe-shaped bar saying: ‘“ Where are you SWIII’S — ORHUNAL of an awful, immediate past," he declared, laying U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar ' going? You're not going anywhere.'” BROWN ft SERVE out the essential elements of his re-election appealed to the council "to continue to consider the Machado said |ie gave another bar patron aBime to campaign. situation in Lebanon with the closest attention and phone for help but the man said he was afraid of the SAUSAGE LINK . * 1 . 1 9 BAKERY - Reagan accused Democratic presidential with a sense of u rg e n cy ^ with the intent that in the restates support for accord alleged attackers and never made the call. PRODUCE candidates of having "divorced themselves from near future ways will be found for the United Nations Machado said the attack, which began late at night NtO. BLACK OH WNITC DEPARTMENT to expand its role in L »a n o n ." the concerns of everyday Americans and turned Damascus reportedly to capitulate Weinberger's trip to U.S. ships when only nine people were in the bar, continued for SEEDLESS GRAPES . 1.39 Mrs. Kirkpatrick said the United States voted for raCtHOMIM themselves over to the trendy politics of the to Syrian demands to abrogate the off the Lebanese coast was an about 35 minutes. Prosecutqrs have estimated the FISH COVE (FRESH BAKED FROM OUR OVENS) the draft "because we hoped that such a resolution Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ LEAF LETTUCE .698 special interest groups. ” May 17 peace accord with Israel. unexpected detour after a two-day alleged gang rape lasted as long as two hours. n«B N WNITICBUO would contribute to an'end of the violence that maims berger's one-day visit to U.S. The reference was apparently aimed at "W e’re still working and hoping trip to Britain. When she came into the bar, the woman watched FRESH FROZEH and kills without regard to age, group, religion or Marines off4he coast of Lebanon HUSHROOMS .998 6RINDER ROLLS 4/.89C conl^ders t e lle r Mondale, the former vice underscored the Reagan adminis­ that the withdrawal agreements He also slipped into Beirut — two of the defendants playing pool and chatted with vmiRpfctuo . president whm-has been accused of catering to social condition. most of the men in the tavern who clustered around SWORDFISH tration's growing distance from (of Israeli and Syrian forces from • under heavy guard — for a quick TOMATOES 4da990 "The United States has paid a high price for its ALHALIM CANE^ROU «.*2>49 special interest groups, and Sen. Gary Hart, the government of President Amin Lebanon) can be arranged so that visit to the waterfront U.S. Em ­ her, Machado said. At one point she “ had her arms FRESH D-Colo. who was described as a "trend efforts in Lebanon," she said. "The U.S. Embassy has Gemayel. we will be of some assistance to bassy, the last Marine outpost in around Victor Raposo,” he said. SPROUTS ~498 Democrat'^ by Democratic consultant Michael been bombed ... nearly 300 Marines were murdered as CHIBPRROCCUO 19 Weinberger, arriving in Wa­ whatever broadly based govern­ Lebanon since the American Raposo is another of the^ix defendants on trial in SEA PERCH RAISIN DREAD a.. Barone. ♦ they slept." peace-keeping contingent pulled connection with the attack. Arguments are being MDISNES .. 3/*1 The • French draft requested that everybody shington early today, p ris e d the ment of Lebanon takes over," out during the weekend to 6th Fleet heard in two parallel trials; four of the defendants "refrain from any intervention in the internal affairs Marines for the way they handled Weinberger told Marines aboard - ships offshore. being tried in morning sessions, two in the afternoons. Prayer advocates push of Lebanon and any action, in particular military . "one of the toughest and I suppose the helicopter carrier USS Guam. Weinberger said President Rea­ Machado said after several drinks, the woman action, that might jeopardize the re-establishment of one of the most miserable tasks . “ That’s essentially what we are WASHINGTON — Senate GOP leader Howard gan and the American people had a again headed for the bar and the six defendants, led by peace and security in Lebanon.” that was ever assigned." glad to do,” he said. “ We’d be Baker appeared on a religious television show to “deep respect" for the goals of Paniel Silvia and Joseph Vieira, followed her. The Soviets sought a specific call for an Israeli But the secretary also used the delighted if things work out so that push passage of a school prayer proposal and TV' their 17-month say in Lebanon Then, he heard "a loud boom on the floor” and saw pullout rather than the draft's "withdrawal of all V isit Wednesday to indicate Am eri­ there will be a broadly based FRESH NATIVE BONELESS and sports stars swarmed arourid Capitol Hill to even if they could not complete Vieira and Silvia were trying to tear off her jeans, non-Lebanese forces from Lebanon," which meant can support was not tied exclu­ Lebanese government, and we will back the constitutional amendment.' sively to Gemayel, who was in continue to work toward that.” their mission. Machado said. lb. "The choice is yours, " said Mai-y Murray, who also those of the Soviet Union's ally, Syria. RAINBOW TROUT_____ taught in Maryland public schools for 40 years. "You can vote in the affirm ative and be on the lb. side of God. George Washington, the Founding Im U Q PSTEW . ------fathers and President Reagan. Ed Meese faces tough scrutiny in Seriate New England "O r you can vote 'no' and be on the side of But before Meese wins approval of the committee, Khrushchev. Madalyn Murray O'Hair and the By Judi Hasson whose organization is opposing a Cabinet nomination SHOULDER ROAST— he is expected to face tough questioning about his In Brief millions of agnostics and atheists who do not United Press International for the first time in a decade. FRESH m ■recognize America as 'one nation under God.'" Although Democrats and civil liberties groups hope personal finances and his dealings with bis personal Pike officers are convicted ••••••• •••••••••••••••••• She was among the witnesses who appeared ' WASHINGTON — Attorney General-designate to use the hearing as a forum to criticize the accountant, who arranged a $60,000 loan for him. iT OF SOLE ««««««**•«»••« LIU before the House Republican Study Committee Edwin Meese faced a stormy confirmation stuggle administration's civil rights and law enforcement RUTLAND, Vt. — A federal court jury has Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has questioned Monday. Also testifying were ex-Harlem Globe­ today over his finances, a questionable promotion in policies, the 52-year-old Meese is expected, to win capped two weeks of testimony and two days of whethqrjwlitical favors were involved in the sale of j \ o Sub$titute trotter Meadowlark Lemon, Washington Reds­ the Army reserves and his role as architect of some of Senate confirmation. deliberations by convicting Pike Industries of M eese^ s^ Mesa, Calif., home, and his receipt of the We%Give Old Fashioned kins Coach Joe Gibbs and Dallas Cowboys Coach the administration's most conservative policies. " I f President Reagan were to send Jack the Ripper Tilton, N:H„ and its two top officers, of rigging For Quality loan from the accountant, .^lohn McKean, later Tom Landry. Democrats on the Senate Judiejary Committ^ up'4or s(ifgeon general, the Senate would confirm bids on Vermont highway projects between 1976 Butcher Service ... appointed to a $10,000-a-year post on the Postal Demond Wilson, who starred in TV's "Sanford were prepared to grill Meese, President Reagan s him, ” Sba; Patrick J. Iieahy, D-Vi.,‘a member of the and 1982. f Service Board of Governors. and Son," told the group: "Bringing God back counselor and a longtime police buff, on his Judiciary Committee, said recently. The nine guilty verdicts were returned shortly • 1 into the classrooms will help in putting an end to qualifications for the nation's top law enforcement before 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in U.S. District STMS HOURS. the stabbing, rapes, drugs, alcohol and other job. Court. serious problems in the schools." . The jury found the company, it's owner and 317 'Highland S t Meese has been undergoing extensive briefing Mon. t Tues. til 6:00 % . : j sessions for the last two weeks by Justice DepartmpnT' president, Milo Pike, and Executive Vice Iraq claims huge victories officials in preparation for the hearing, President Bruce Homer guilty of two counts each Wed. Thurs., I Fri. til 9.00 MiUKflESTER The affable and sometimes'controversial former of mail fraud, and one each, of conspiring to Iraq today claimed huge victories in the California prosecutor was nominated by Reagan to violate U.S. antitrust laws. I Sunday Persian Gulf war. insisting its force^destroyed replace Attorney General William French Smith, who The mail fraud convictions carry possible fines ^ I6KW COHN. seven Iranian naval targets and killed more than is returning to private law practice after three years of up to $1,000, and the two company officials n iC H U lT D F2BIS 30.900 Iranians in a week of fighting, the Iraqi in office. could be jailed for up to five years as well. News Agency said. Critics of the administration maintain that Meese The antitrust violation could result in a fine of M 7 7 The agency quoted an Iraqi spokesman as may have too many "lO U s" and connections to bring up to $1 million against the company. saying "the destruction of the naval targets was a impartiality to the Justice Department. continuation of the blockade on (Iranian) ports on Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership r b:-P!L- the Arab gulf" that Iraq announced Monday. Conference on Civil Rights, says Meese is not Iraq said it attacked oil tankers at a majoi- qualified for the job. Ciand hearing stretches out Iranian terminal in the Gulf Monday, but U.S. "We do not believe Ed Meese would enforce PROVIDENCE. R.I. — Prosecution and intelligence .sources said the attack never took vigorously the nation's civil rights laws," said Neas, defense lawyers say it is possible jury selection GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY place. could begin' next week in the criminal case of There was no confirmation of today's Iraqi Providence Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. claims from We.stern shipping and insurance 12 .z, 6 9 4 Day tw otif the pre-trial hearing was cnit short a p e ju ic e FRUIT PUNCH sources and no word from Irmn. Wednesday after a lengthy discussion in the P * 2 ^ IELLBSIMRL But in a dispatch about the land portion of the Legislators are Earn big bucks. Impress ypur friends. See what it feels-like judge's chambers. PUDDING POPS i2 c t ^ l.8 9 TASTE 0^ SEA 42-month-old border war, Iraq conceded Iran has to be a published author. How? Submit an article to the Superior Court Judge John P. Bourcier. sRED KIDNEY BEANS • s .« 2 / 8 9 < established "footholds iiTthree Iraqi areas" east Manchester Herald’s “Our Town" contest. declared a recess about 11:30 a.m. and called CRUNCHY FISH NUGGETS l2 « ^ M . 5 9 of the important Gulf port of Basra. IN A said- urged to forbid lawyers for Cianci and the prosecution into his TAtlE O’ SEA - MTEBNATMIHL Iraqi forces were fighting back. mNOT BunER !.»* 1 . 2 9 chambers. They worked until 1:15 p.m. and ACCENT DINNERS s v /uhedes R . n . 0 9 Here’* what we want you to do. Imagine you’ve moved out decided to take up the hearing again today. 4 9 < BMOt EYE rOlY BAS Cease-fire being monitored anti-leak rules Assistant Attorney General Henry Gemma Jr. MARSHMALIOW FLUFF CORN or GREEN BEANS 10az794 of Msmehester. You’ve not been back in some time. But said later the discussion concerned routine FIANIEM RES. M BUTTERMUI JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South WASHINGTON (U P I) — Congress is being urged to one day you find yourself at Bradley Airport, flight de­ procedures and no snags had developed. 24 oz.* 1 . 8 9 Africa and Angola agreed to begin "effective" PEANUT OIL EGGO WAFFLES 11M. 7 9 4 enact a law forbidding President Reagan to reinstate layed. You decide to take a taxi to Manchester and spdnd a Gemma said it was hoped the pre-trial hearing FEMBSGOT joint monitoring today of a U.S.-mediated controversial anti-leak rules that could subject could be wrapped up next week, but was not surer POTATO SMINS 10 .z, 7 9 4 cease-fire that could end eight years of border government workers to lie detector tests and few days in your old home town. ^ when. jjffllTE TUNA in Water 9 9 < SWEET UFE GAUFORIRA BLEW OR conflict and pave the way for Namibian censorship. independence from S.'S years of white rule. ITALIAN JIGETABLES io«. 8 9 4 Democratic congressmen, journalists, historians ^ Arson blamed in fatal fire g;|6N ETn SAUCE 32 .1,* 1 . 2 9 SWANSON NUNQm MSN The cease-fire, agreed at an unprecedented and federal workers called on a Jlouse panel If you could not go back to your home or see your family, Feb. 16 meeting in Lusaka, Zambia, between bonelesT chicren dinner 17.»az.^l n 7 9 Wednesday to outlaw the secrecy rules, even though where would you go or who would you visit? What was PORTLAND, Maine — Fire officials are ROOD South Africa, Angola and the United States, Reagan voluntarily suspended them two weeks ago. blaming arson for a December fire that swept VERM, LING, or ZIYI 10 0.42/*l already has been strained by South African “ (The suspension) does not diminish in the least the your favorite haunt... or who was your favorite person? through a Portland apartment building, killing a FEMBOTCO RICOnA 2M S 1 .9 9 allegations of a violation by South West Africhn need for my legislation,” testified Rep. Jack Brooks, # 19-mohth-old child, injuring eight others and - 2 / 8 9 < guerrillas and by Angolan anti-government V. leaving 30 people homeless. ft PIECES MUSH 4 SOZZAREUA 12 m . *89 D-Texas, who accused Reagan of making "a tactical.. mm aiRURMU. rebels who kidnapped more than 60 foreign postponement'Uto get' rid of a controversial issue Maybe you’d like to see your junior high school math ^ • “ The^ire was set,” said Deputy Fire Chief engineers in Angola's dian^nd-mining town of a before this year's election. teacher. Or the minister at the church you attendetO Carleton Winslow Jr., commenting on a two- 12 az.!6 9 < ORANGE JUICE Kafunfo last week. IT. PASTE Some congressmen have worded Reagan might Maybe you’d spend an hour at the pizza parlor or at the old month investigation into the Dec. 21 blaze on But a joint South African-Angolan commission, reinstate the anti-leak orders a ft » election day. India Street. . J 9 < GARLIC A HERB CHEESE 4.m ^ 1 . 1 9 also set up at the LuiAika meeting, was to begin Brooks' bill would prohibit the administration from high school l^angout or just under a tree in Center Park. Winslow said Wednesday the investigation has KMFT "effective monitoring " today of the fragile subjecting thousands of government workers with TeJI us why. ^ been turned over to the poUce because they still AMERICAN SINGLES 12 m .i l . 5 9 cease-fire. Western diplomats said. access to classified information to the threat of have some “ leads to follow up on.” CUNCFBEE SHEETS * 1 . 4 9 expanded use of polygraph tests and lifetime He refused to say whether there was a suspect censorship of their writings and speeches. Your entry should be 200 words or less. Type, or wwrite In the case. O ’Neill considers retirement The administration opposes Brooks’ bill, which has The two-alarm fire broke out in the early- 40 sponsors. clearly, double spaced. Include .a picture if ~ y ^ II morning hours and quickly swept through the BOSTON - H'luse Speaker Thomas "T ip ” like. O'Neill Jiindicating he would like to be Acting Assistant Attorney General Richard Wil­ Photos will be returned but stories will not. four-story brick structure at 96-98 India Street, ] amba.ssador to Ire'.uKi or member of a Mondale lard, who helped draw up the secrecy policy, told a engulfing the lower floors and sending, thick cabinet, said ht •.'.ould serve one more term and House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee smoke wafting overhead. T ^W eTmupm a IGJR f m n t m * then probably retire, a published report said that Brooks' bill would "serve no useful purpose" ,min CMP* A IlM R Frd—, , i WHIim m < I lliNI 1 CMUM t m tMtiw ir ■ today. because the anti-leak provisions are not in dffect. Seabrook estlmatas are due ■ Uidll«apNpw« ■ UiHlMMMiMrMHMMr I fl U iM li MMUWCMtiWW I O’Neill, 71, D-Mass., stressed in an interview in But representatiyes of news organizations, includ­ I today's editions of the Boston Globe he would seek ing the American Society of Newspapers Editors, And here’s the good part: Winners will receive $25 for MANCHESTER, N.H. — For the first time in I IMDS EYE ! SEALTEST | iCOnONEUEi re-election in November "and then I will probably American Newspapers Publishers Association, the first prize, $15 for second and $10 for. third. more than a year, the prime owner of the hang it up." Society of Professional Journalists and'the Associt^ Seabrook nuclear plant today planned to update • AWAKE WISK BATH TISSUE tion of American Publishers, disagreed with Willard ICE CREAM .O'Neill, an early backer of former Vice its cost estimate, and completion dates fqr the I ORANGE JUKE ! I KOAL I President Walter Mondale's election bid, said he and urged the House to outlaw the anti-leak controversial two-unit Seabrook nuclear plant. M u . 1 techniques. I Bn y I M I ! was unsure of what he would do after he left The last official estimate, unveiled in De­ Congress but said if Mondale were elected Putnam Miller, representing'20,000 historians as Entries must be received by March 23. Your name, ad­ cember 1982, placed the cost-at $5.2 billion, but I president he might be available for a presidential director of the National Coordinating Committee for that figure has increasingly come under fire in *1 o f f ; i Promotion of History, said Brooks' bill should be dress and phone' number must appear on each page Mark recent months by the Public Utilities Commis­ o ff* appointment " in a MoDdale Cabinet or possibly as FREE i I BirUWR NAI. M , 1RR4 | I EIFMES NAR. M , 1RB4 | ambassador to Ireland." passed "in the interests of an honest, open and the envelope “Our Town." Winning entries will apiwar in sion, anti-nuclear groups and out-of-sUte utility EXFIKS 8ML SrU, IM4 \ uncensored record of the past." I M O N m ^A m U B K ^ The Cambridge Democrat pointed to House the Herald’s progress edition to be published in April. regulators.who oversee utilities that own small PM M M AM nI Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, as a In testimony presented to the committee, Kenneth shares in Seabrook. possible successor, the Globe said. Blaylock, president of the American Federation of The highest unofficial estimate quoted so far He described Wright as "a beautiful guy” who Government Employees, also said the bill must be Need help? Call focus editor Adele Angle at 643-2711 after came in a study by National Economic Research enacted "if the federal workforce is to be permanently ftlllR llll'lM H : may be "m ore in tune with the Democratic 2 p.m. Associates, conduct^ for Central Maine Power, ipembers of the House than I am.” protected from the dangerous 'Big Brother' tenan­ one of the U New England utilities that own cies of agenc*^ managers who may or may not have shares in Seabrook. serious indiscretion to hide from the public. T MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Thursday. March I, lam « - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Thursday. March I. Ii»g4

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan Fitta, Editor Connecticut Impeachment panel hears of death threats By Bruno V. Ranniello "“"s No one was specifically identified as stolen from her home. "She was very upset by Mr. Gold- In Brief United Press International plotting to kill Miss Donaghue, Mrs. "H er life had been in jeopardy and farb's continual efforts to have her OPINION Quinlan said. she had been ripped off of thousands of make a new will or refusing to allow her Surplus projections differ In 1979 Kinsella appointed his close dollars,” Mrs. Quinlan quoted Gold­ to leave her home," Mrs. Quinlan said. HARTFORD — A witness told of "M r. Goldfarb told her she had to lurid death threats in testimony to friend Goldfarb to replace William W. farb as saying. HARTFORD — State budget officials today Grauity as administrator of Miss Mrs. Quinlan, a' retired school make a new will 'because the old one projected a $25.4 million surplus for the current congressmen considering impeach­ was no longer valid because the J a c k ment of Hartford Probate Judge James Donaghue's $35 million estate. Qratilty teacher from Woodbridge, related fiscal year, less than half the amount predicted by had denied claims that he tried to gain ' events during a thi'ee'week period signatures had been cut . o ff,"' she Weinberger appears to dispute Reagan A n d e r s o n ; legislative analysts. Kinsella for his handling of the estate of testified. controlof the estate and unsuccessfully when she visited Miss Donajghue at her Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell projected the heiress Ethel Donagh'ue. Mrs. Quinlan said she met Miss Mary Quihlan, a close friend of the sought to have Kinsella remove himself West Hartford mansion in 19?9. Washington $25.4 million surplus in his latest monthly report Donaghue in 1969 while vacatidning at Republican members of both committees were a heiress, Wednesday testified attorney from the case. Mrs. Quinlan said when she first met WASHINGTON — There was unmistakable pride on the state's fiscal position sent to <3ov. William the Wentworth Hotel in Portsmouth, little more supportive, but several warned Meny-Oo-Hound ; Alexander Goldfarb constantly pres­ An ethicS panel of probate judges Goldfarb, "he went on for more th'Sn 30 in President Reagan s voice w'hen he said in his State O'Neill. N.H., and they had met annually at the Weinberger thfit his budget request would be sured Miss Donaghue to change her censured Kinsella on April 11. 1983, for minutes with ail sorts of ominous and The $25.4 million projection is up from a hotel or at their homes until 1978. of the Union address that the United States is again will "before anything happens to her.” violating ethical standards in naming disasterous things happening to Ethel The Wasman Ffle inspected “ item by itenri.” projection of about $16.5 million issued last month The Committee will decide whether standing tall due to extra billions spent on defense Mrs. <)uinian told the Select Legisla­ Goldfarb, a former Hartford cori^ra- and her estate." by Caldwell, but well below the $52 million surplus Kinsella should be impeached. The during his first three years in office. ‘The United tive Committee Goldfarb warned her of tlon counsel, to handle the estate. She said Goldfarb appeared at the BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE corqinittee forecasted by the Legislature’s Office of Fiscal House must approve the recommenda­ States," he said, "is safer, stronger and more secure plans to kill Miss Donaghue and gain Mrs. Quinlan, 67, quoted Goldfarb as Donaghue mansion every night and Robert Wagman members noted that Weinberger was justifying Analysis. ' tion by a two-thirds vote and Kinsella in 1984 than ever before,'' control of hermoney. “ He told me there saying thaf Miss Donaghue, who is now '•'spoke often in a most alarming massive spending hikes on the basis of keeping up Thailand O'Neill Wednesday questioned the validity of 88, had been fed liquor and drugs and fashion. I was becoming paranoid to be would then be tried for removal of Either Reagan forgot to tell this to Defense was a plan to put a plastic bag over her with the Soviets. They asked him how this jibed with the $52 million figure by the legislative analysts had had valuable household items in the house,” she said. office in the Senate. Secretary Caspar Weinberger, or his words weren't head and smother her,” she said .. a CIA report, issued late last fall, which said that and said it may not be thht much when the new clear enough — since Weinberger delivered the budget goes into effect July 1. Soviet m ilitary spending has leveled off since 1976, no help to opposite message to Congress. growing at less than 2 percent annually — and that In the initial congressional hearings on the the Soviets are spending far less on their military Appeal asks longer term O’Neill downplays N.H.; forms housing group administration's record Pentagon budget request, said, would "seriously weaken national security.” refugees than had been supposed. W einberger warned that the United .States is The Pentagon request includes $8.2 billion for 34 B1 BRIDGEPORT — State prosecutors plan to file ■ Weinberger didn't answer this directly. It's dangerously behind the Soviet Union in military " bombers; $5 billion for 40 M X miissiles; $2.3 billion an appeal that if successful could add possible jail HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William sell his or her home to a bank or other three-cent gasoline tax hike. in New Haven. reported that, in private, he questioned the accuracy financfal institution ancUj:eceive O'Neill qustioned the validity of the The event will feature 30 booths preparedness. He said that if Congress approves for continued development of submarine-based WASHINGTON — The plight of . time to the sentence of North Carolina truck 0-Neill has said Walter Mondale's of the CIA assessment; however, publicly, he driver Charles Kluttz. monthly payments that can bemused to $52 million figure by the Office of Fiscal where representatives of slate agen­ even a dollar less that the $305 billion requested, he missiles; mqjor new purchases of fighter aircraft, the Indochinese boat people — showing in the New Hampshire prim­ dismissed the CIA assessment as "irrelevant.” Kluttz, 36, of Cooleemee, N.C., was convicted ary "w ill have its effect” in Connecti­ continue living in the home. Analysis and said it may not be that cies will be available to provide wouldn't be responsible for the consequences. helicopters, air-to-ground and anti-tank missiles; 720 desperate refugees trying to flee ' Personnel consumes 42 percent of our defense Friday on reduced charges of negligent homicide cut and suggested Mondale might O'Neill said the program is designed much when the new budget goes into information o the elderly on services new M l tanks; $1.3 billion for the first of a new class their communist-ruled homelands budget, be said, but only 11 percent of the Soviets'. In and- faras a maximum six months in ja il and profit by a visit to the state before then. for elderly people "trying to live on a effect July 1. offered by the agencies. WEINBERGER ONCE SERVED as director of of guided-missile destroyers; $3.2 billion for three — has gone from bad to worse. addition, he said, it costs us more to build weapons $1,000 fine when sentenced in Superior Court April However, O’Neill generally played retirement income while facing the O'Neill also announced plans for a He said the event will be financed Richard Nixon's Office of Management and Budget. new Aegis-class cruisers; $1.8 billion for the start of Their fate should be of particular 6. with private contributions at no cost to than it does the ^ viets, due to higher costs for down the former Vice president’s paradox that his or her major invest­ “ Governor’s Day for the Elderly” Oct. Later as secretary of Health, Education and a space-based missile defense system, and $105 concern to the United States; He was charged with seven counts of ment produces no usable income.” 23 at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum state taxpayers. materials and jabor. second-place finish behind Colorado Welfare, he earned the nickname "Cap the Knife" million to develop new chemical weapons. ^ Many are forgotten employees and misconduct with a motor vehicle in connection Sen. Gary Hart at a Capitol news The governor said the task force, However, other experts note that the Pentagon has for his budget-cutting zeal. But as many observers friends whom the U.S: forces left with a fiei^crash in January 1983 at the Stratford conference Wednesday. headed by West Hartford Mayor Kevin changed some of its basic 'keeping up with the have noted, when W einberger took over the THE BUDGET ALSO includes a Pentagon pay behind in South Vietnam. tolls that kmed seven women and children. The “ I was disappointed to say the least, Sullivan, will look into how. many OF MANCHESTER Soviets' arguments. In the past, it argued along Pentagon, he left his knife behind. increase of 5.5 percent (compared to a civilian To escape tyranny, many have maximum penalty for the more serious charge but New Hampshire is not the break or people in Connecticut could use the spending lines, but this year it's arguing in terms of was five yeaib in prison and a $5,000 fine. program and what steps need to be CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA In the past three years, he seems to have pushed government employee pay increase request of 3.5 set out in frail boats across the sea. make vote,” said O’Neill. “New nuinbers of weapons rather than their cost. At issue is a ruling by Superior Court Judge Hampshire is really so insignifican|t, it taken to assure its effective operation. for every weapons program on the drawing board percent); a new Army division to fight in Third Some have been caught by patrol OPEN MON.-FRi. 10-9 Experts add that if Weinberger'aMetailed charts — James Bingham that said Kluttz could not be happens to be first but there's a lol[of The announcement was immediately and for every dollar any general or admiral wants. ' World trouble spots; funds to recommission a third boats and hauled back to work SAT. 10-6 which showed recent gains in Soviet weapons given consecutive sentences on the charges. other primaries to go.” countered by Senate Republican In fact, Weinberger may be the most outspoken hawk battleship, the Missouri; the development of new camps. Others have bedn lost in building — were ffrojected forward five years, they Assistant State's Attorney Robert Satti Jr. said a On "Tuesday O'Neill was named Leader Philip Robertson, R-Cheshire, NOW OPEN in the upper levels of the Reagan administration.> attack submarines, and funds to increase Navy and storms at sea. would show increased U.S. output and a decline in successful appeal would increasqAhe penalty for coordinator for Mondale's campaign who said state law already allows SUNDAYS 12-5 In his first round of hearings, W einberger told the A ir Force personnel by 25,000. j Biit, the greatest menace of all Kluttz to 42 months in jail. reverse annuity mortgages. Soviet output. for Connecticut's March 27 Democratic generally incredulous House and Senate Armed The huge budget request and the justification for it are the pirates who ply the Gulf of primary. " I f the governor .bothered to re­ Weinberger also justified the record Pentagon Services committees that the Pentagon must have were greeted with skepticism from m em bers of both, Siam. They are cruel cutthroats; At the conference, O’Neill also search the issues, he’d realize the law request on the basis that m ilitary spending was good Paoletta: Keep Walsh out $305 billion next year — a 13 percent increase after armed services committees. who overtake the flimsy boats and ' announced the formation of a task force was passed in 1979,” said Robertson. for the economy. BRIDGEPORT — Maypr Leonard S. Paoletta to plan a program designed to allow the On the subject of the budget, O’Neill 3 Days Only inflation — and also a truly startling $1.9 trillion over One skeptic was Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich„ who assault the helpless refugees, We will examine this argument in another column. would not commit himself to using a the next five years. This was necessary, he said, so compared Weinberger's testimony to Reagan's State raping and abducting the women, has again told police officers to keep ousted elderly to- remain in their own homes "in comfort and dignity.” predicted $52 million surplus to help the nation could respond adequately "to the of the Union Address.'' Last week America was murdering on whim and stealing Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh out of Editor’s note: This column is the first of a two-part police headquarters. The task force will plan a program fund the rebuilding of bridges and Fri-Sat-^unday unprecedented growth ol military power by the standing tall,'' said Levin. "This week she is back on everything of value. Even gold' series. The second part, will appear Friday. Paoletta sent a terse memo to Acting Police under which an elderly homeowner tiSn roads .and eliminate his proposed Soviet Union. " .Any cuts in the budget request, he her knees." fillings have been ripped out of the Chief Patrick J. Dolan Monday, telling Dolan to refugees' mouths. "take all appropriate steps to enforce this The odds of getting safely to a directive.” It was the second time Paoletta haven in a neighboring country ordered police officers to bar Walsh, who headed see possibility Donnkenny's Visa Gabardine Pants In sports have always been slim. Now. the department for the last 22 years. they're slimmer. Here's why; Walsh, 68, was forced to retire in December in a Misses and Petites' Sizes- The United States has given the vote later ruled illegal by a Superior Court judge. of new ‘private prison’ government of Thailand millions Shortly after the vote, the city Civil Service Commission had ordered the 42-year police of dollars to patrol the refugee REG. $16.00 Stoughton trade veteran reinstated. By Mark A. Dupuis that allows release of ment on conditions also *9.99 routes with armed vessels and to Superior Court Judge Robert 1. Bdrdon also United Press inmates for IS day fur­ has been reached for the punish any pirates they catch. But issued a temporary injunction returning Walsh to International loughs prior to completion maximum-security pri­ Pullons in machine washable bad for Whalers I now have evidence that on hiS’itpsition, but delayed the order so the city- of their sentences. son in Somers. Visa polyester Two-way stretch several occasions recently, the ' couldbring 180 charges against Walsh. •ENFIELD — State cor: He said prison officials Victor'Liburdi, centers that resists wrinkles. Thais have used their American- rections authorities say a gave some inmates a administrator for the De­ Congratulations. Hartford more than 100 points for the financed patrol boats not to rescue small number of prison­ series of the 15-day fur­ partment of Correction, Man held In Yale assault ers may live in a privately loughs totaling up to 90 said he and other officials • size 8-20 Whalers. Rangers: LaRouche has a the boat people but to put them in double jeopardy. , NEW HAVEN — A man described by police as a run regional prison in the days but wanted th ^ b itP often had to move inmates • PINK - BLUE - OFFWHITE You've just about given the 40-plus-goal season under sUeet person has been arrested in tbe sexual future in an experiement approved by the Legisla­ from one prison t another TAN - LILAC - TURQUOISE prompted by overcrowd­ ture to clearly outliqe the to keep within the ' re­ Stanley Cup to the New York way; Stoughton has scored 50 TH E THAI HAVE been rounding . a%ault of a Yale coed who said her assailant cut a Rangers with- the trading of goals a season more than heart-shaped design into one of her hands. ing of the state’s facilities. procedure. quired limits. up refugees who made it safely to The state is under court "It's hard to envision veteran winger Blaine Walter “ Rocky” Bolivar, 26, of Branford, was. ' Acting Corr^tion Com­ once. their shores, forcing them back order to keep inmate but it’s almost a full-time arrested and held in lieu of $100,000 bond at the missioner Raymond M. Stoughton. Hartford's all- Stougflton may be having into boats and towing fhem out to populations within certain job,” Liburdi said of the LOVELY MATCHING BLOUSES state Community Corrections Center pending a Lopes said Wednesday the time leading scorer.. sea. Then they are cast off adrift, levels at prisons in constant need to shift an o ff season this year-, but court appearance. state is seriously consid­ once more at the m ercy of the He was charged with sexual assault with a Bridgeport, Hartford and inmates between REG. $28.00 *9.99 Stoughton joins the ranks of the Whalers could not afford ering a proposal ad­ merciless corsairs. New Haven. An agree- facilities. former Whalers -who are to give up his scoring power, deadly weapon, unlawful restraint and assault. vanced by a private com­ Thai officials deny this. But improving the Rangers' especially with the earlier pany to create the new State Department cables from our Inmate sues the sheriffs prison. chances at a . cup. Mike departures of Rogers, La­ embassy in Bangkok give irrefuta­ Lopes said the company Rogers, Pierre LaRouche, Rouche, Fotiu and ble, incriminating details of sev­ NEW HAVEN — An inmate at the state RAUSCH correctional facility has filed a $1 million federal had approached him RAUSCH Nick Fotiu and RobMcClana- McOanahan. eral incidents. about plans to contract & LOMB "There is a long history of lawsuit his lawyers say could bring sweeping &LOM B han are gone. With the What the Whalers got in changes to Connecticut’s county sheriff system. with several states to push-offs from these areas, but the trading of Stoughton, Emile return for Stoughton was a The suit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in move inmates held in SALINE DISINFECTING latest ones are of particular Francis seems little different 24-year-old defenseman, Scot New Haven sought damages from three deputy protective custody away EUCERIN SOLUTION concern because each resulted in. from the general prison BASIS SOaV " ^ SOLUTION than past Whalers' manage­ Kleinendorst, who has li­ sheriffs who the inmate, Bruce Oakley, 23, claims SKIN CREAM the loss of lives and each was ' beat him after his unsuccessful attempt to escape population at their re­ 3.3 01. 12 03. 12 03. ment, giving away (Quality for 4 o z . mited etiflerience and has NtWHACrOFLeBANON committed by elements of the Thai . from Superior Court. quest or for their own little in return. scored under 10 points this Marine Police or Navy, ” states one The suit was described as a class-action and safety. The dealing of Stoughton season. And because of an of the cables seen by my associate claims Oakley was "viciously.'sadistically and "I'm seriously looking seems to stem from a person­ injury, Kleinendorst may not Donald'Goldberg. * punitively ^aten " by the thrw (leputy sheriffs in into that,” said Lopes, *2.19 *2.67 *3.37 One of the tragidies occurred . a basement holding cell of the'court. who did not reveal the ality conflict among the play for the rest of the season. Attorney Mark A. Shiffrin, Who represents last Dec. 3, when .a boatload of 29 identity of the company or Whalers' hierarchy, not from Ron Francis and Sylvain Viewpoint Oakley, also sought an injuntion to prevent ethnic Chinese from Cambodia the proposed location of an assessment of proven corrections officials from hiring sheriffs who do the privately run prison, Turgeon best beware: If both landed in Thailand. After twodays' EAMy«»hame ability of the playerd not have the same training as state corrections except to say it would be in I^G■GNANCV young players keep perform­ detention by local authorities, the involved. * officers. an eastern state. ing as well as they have been, Charles Manatt’s sorry thoughts refugees were put aboard a Small ► » EPT PLUS Rogers last year scored they may be traded, too. craft and towed out to sea by a Speaking with reporters TYLENOL and editors during a Ctty Council meeting. inmates were on re-entry VALUE PLUS STORESI some sort, somewhere up the line. I deal with Jesse Jackson that won't looking good in foreign affairs on patrol craft. All 33 persona made it J a m » Marshal, president of Local 1361 of tbp furloughs as of Wednes­ 208 W. Center St. Manchester be too visible, yet will encourage have no idea what their conse­ short notice. safely to Malaysia. A cable tellg American Federation of State, County and day under a current law Manchester him to work hard to deliver black quence will be — we Democrats No, 1964 is very probably a loser.. Municipal E m p lo y^ , said tbe action is unprece­ Not all Items available at what happened to the second boat; dented. " I t ’s kind of indicative of bow fnistrated . votes for Mondale. Once we've got have never been all that good at But we’ll get control the Senate " I t is not yet clear exactly why, HEALTHS all stores. that behind us, w e'll have to try to economic technicalities imyway — again in 1986 — and then in 1988 we are,” be said.. but the second refugee boat Tbe union has been without a contract since WANT AOS ore worth Kay Drug Co. Brieka Pharnney butswe CM certainly use them to weTl be ready to make a serious looking'into'when you're BEAUTY AIDS ^t»e4byN€A ir>c keep . John Anderson's third-party capsized and 23 petsons aboard July 1, 1983, and Democratic council member 14 Main St.. S86 Enfield Ave.. vote as low as possible. I f we don't, undermine the public's confidence bid for the White House. drowned. looking tor a place to Not responsible lor Edward J. Dzialo Jr. this .week proposed a Sabrat. Pricis A- “It l9oks like Chernenko Is supposed to be an it could waucify us in states where in the staying power of the present live...whether It's o East Hartforit Enfield “ Tbe 16 survivors o f the second resolution urging Mayor Sebastian J. Gsrafalo to home, on apartment or a u K M typographical errors. ‘or pussycat, 'fu^t Hf^e Andropov." recovery. And if a single one of the Editor’s utte: Tim writer is Reagan otherwise wouldn't stand a boat who nwam ashore were again f fftn* to terms with tbe union. mobile home. chance. "leading indicators” turns downw- publisher of the National Review. apprehended by,|^oUoe. ■■^IJiS-yLBn B — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Murch 1, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. March I, 1984 - »

Thursday TV Hart tops president in N. H. primary write-in votes

By Milly McLean Reagan got the highest number of write-ins — S ,(^ Democratic primary, ahead ol three major Demo­ tial aspirants in their own prim ary," said Sen. Gordon An investigator for an insurance • United Press International — of any candidate in Tuesday’s primary, following crats: Ernest Hollings, Alan Cranston and Beubin Humphrey. R-N.H. Td say New Hampshire is (8D - M OVIE; 'Satgaant Ryfcar' Busiftass Report V - Independent Network company, wrth the aid of a re­ Askew. ' clearly Reagan country." 6:00 P.M. An army aergeant i* on trial for an organised effort by conservatives to get I S - El Malaficio flfesvB porter and a photographer,, inves­ (£) (£ CD @ ISI ^ - Naw* treasori during the Korean con- CONpRD, N.H - WlUie New HampsUie Democrats and independents to write in his name. He Republicans wrote in 7,737 votes, including Hart. The write-in vote for Reagan prompted House tigates a series of fires. Chad » > Entertainment Tonight 11:00P.M. ISct. La* Marvin. Bradford W l- 3,968; Mondale, 1,072; Glenn. 1,040; Hollings: 690: Speaker Thomas (Tip) O'Neill Jr., D-Mass.. to call d ) - Thrm's Company Everett, Anjenette Comer. KsM^. Republicans hailed a strong organised write-in also garnered 97 percent of the regular Republican mao. Vara Mile*. 1963. Q D - Battlastar Galactica ® - Family Feud (D CD (D 8 SI 0 - Nms Barron. 1970 campaign for President Reagan on the Democratic vcRe. J 3 Jesse Jackson, 454; George McGovern; 399; Cran­ New Hampshire voters "selfish.” (B ) - Alica ® - WHd World of Animal. CD -T e a l Og) - Tan O'clock News f p - Joe FrinhHn Show ,..J ballot, the secretary of state’s office counted up the But the 3.962 write-ins Democratic primary winner ston, 107; Askew: 52; and others, 5. He told reporters in Washington that southern New Reagan's New Hampshire cwordinator, Robert Hampshire is populated by people who work in 0 - ESPN'a SportaUwk . 7:30 P.M. CD-leugh-ln ^ 12:30 A.M. (S)-Si4iite 'I Republican write-in votes. Hart got from Republicans was a higher percentage, Mcmier applauded the Reagan write-ins before it Massachusetts and live in New Hampshire "for the (B l - MOVIE: TwriHght Tima’ (D - PM Magaiina HHJL STREET BLUES 8 - Odd Couple ( D - Nightlin* 9 - Dating Oame When all the tallies were completed late Wednes­ because n w re Democrats than ReimbUcans voted in After twenty years in Arrterica, an became apparent Hart c a rri^ a latter percentage eff purpose of ducking our real estate .and personal C D - AM In ttw Family 8 - N C A A BaakatbaN; O ( S - Lata Night with David 9 - Our Mtes Braoks day, the numbers proved that write-ins can work both the primary. Secretary of State William Gardner said old farmer returns to Yugoslavia Joyce Davenport (Veronica Waahington at UCLA (This Lattatman ways. Wednesday. ' the write-ins. . ‘income tax. They’re kind of selfish people...” to buy.his dream farm, but his (£ - Muppat Shofv ^ m e is subject to blackout) Hamel) witnesses a vengeful 2:30 A.M. DemocraU Gary Hart, Wialter Mondale and John Reagan’s write-ins xepresentec) about 5 percent of He said the Reagan write-in and Hart’s victory in New Hdmjishire is one of oniy-two states in tlw cNIdren don't care about the land C D ~ Family Faud 8 - MOVIE; Tlw t Champion- 12:4SA.M. or their heritage Karl Malden. man’s slaying of another who CBS News Nightwat^ Glenn all received sizeahid write-in counU in the the 101,129 Democrats who voted Tuesday. Hart's the Democratic primary represented “a disarray of nation with neither a sales nor income tax. Alaska is CD - Barmy HIM Show ship^ Seeaon* Four former high- 8 - BMy Ciyatal -A Comic'* ^ P - Jodi Thelan 1983. Rated PG* Intended to testify against his school besketbeN stars reunite Lin* _BopubUcan primary with Hart receiving a higher write-ins represented more than 5.2 percent of the the DemocfTatic Party.” the other. ^ O S - Naws 9 - Croeefire > USA Cartoon Express brother in the "End of Logan's every year to try to receptive the rt percentage of write-in votes from Republicans than 75,494 voting Republicans. "The preliminary results indicate President Rep. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., accused O’Neill of (32 - NFL'a Graatatt Moments 1:00 A.ML (22 - Happy Day* Again ( » - Dr. Gone Scott Run" episode of "Hill Street gk>ry of that moment in their Kves Reagan received from Democrats. Reagan’s write-in vote placed him 6th in the Reagan defeated several of the Democratic presiden­ “tremendous arrogance". NFL's Greatest Moments pre- when everything was perfect. CD - AN In the Familir & & - M ‘ A*S*H sents 'Upsets and Underd^s, Blues," airing THURSDAY, 3:00A.M. Bruce Dem, Stacy K ea^. Robert C D - Hogan'* Horoa* & - MOVIE: A Family Upaida Hotdogs and Heroes.' (60 mm.) MAR. 1 on NBC. Mitchum. 1982. rated R. CD - MOVIE; 'The McCotawN Down' The lives of a retired - Dragnet CD - MOVIE: 'H Thing* War* Story* Thu story of one of fhe CSI - Benny HW Show Different* A woman stru g ^s to house pamter and his wife are s - Crossfire CHECK LISTINOS FOR EXACT TIME ' most fanrous test pilots who diBp* shattered when he suffers a heart - Sports Tonight hold herself Bod her family to­ during a test flight of the Sabr^aN attack and they are forced to ® - M-A-S-H gether when her husband suffers F-86 is depicted. Alan Ladd. June Special interest charges hurt Mondale in Granite State 09- Dr. Who move in with their sons' family. s - State Lottery a nervous breakdown. Suzanne Allyson, James Whitmore 1955. Fred Astaire. Helen Hayes, Efrem 9 - TwBight Zorw Pleshette. Don Murray. Tony s - Veronica, El Rostro del GD - M OVIE: 'FootNght Exposing another apparent problem for the for the man who promised "new leadership" for the Zimbalist Jr.. Patricia Crowley. @ - MecNeB/Lehrer Newsh- Roberts. 1979. By Laurence McQuillan Tuesday to turn their backs on Mondale indicates the Amor Glamour* The stage-struek Democratic Party. Independents, who can vote in ttw Patty E)uke Astin 1976 our CD - World Vision Spacial deughter of one of Dagwood'e United Press International claims of .Sens. G ary Hart and John Glenn m ay be Mondale campaign, the network’s pollsters found 35 » Wheel of Fortune Democratic primary, gave Hart 42 percent of their & ~ MacNetl/Lehrer Newsh- 11:15P.M. 8 - TwiHght Zorw biggest cbents convinces Kondie ' taldng hold, aiccording to network polls. percent the of Democratic voters said they felt it was our (Sb - NHL Hockey: Los Angeles to put on a play. Penny SmgletQn. important to select a candidate who could ’.'bring vote while Mondale got only 12 percent. Kings at Boston Bruins & - Reporter 41 8 - N C A A BaakatbaN: South CONCORD. N.H. - Walter Mondale’s efforts to 'Mondale was under constant attack during the - Reporter 41 Carolina at DsPaul Arthur Lake. Ann Savage. 1944. ne^ed change.” ' James Johnson, Mondale's campaign manager, ® - People's Court round-up the support of special interest groups campaign because of the promises his 'rivals said he S2) - 3-2-1. Contact 8 - Rick tha Pro* Sponwriters 8 - ESPN'a SpoftsLook ' contributed to his surprising defeat in New m ade to get the endorsements of the A FL-C IO and Ironically, despite the fact he was endorsed by the tried to view the upset in uncomplicated terms. (g)-D r. Who 11:30P.M. preview games and viewers com­ (8 ) - Fraaman Reports "New Hampshire voters really don’t like front­ 6:30 P.M. nounces she wants to forego col­ Hampshire and may haunt turn on .the rest of the other unions, women’s groups and minorities. powerful AFL-CIO, Mondale essentially split the brartd name item. (Closed Cap­ GD - Independent Network CD ~ Barney Miller pete for prizes. - Kurrg Fu runners,” he said. " I think it’s as simple>as that." lege to ( ^ n a clothing boutique. tioned] campaign trail. Interviews conducted by ABC News show at least 15 union vote in New Hampshire with the man who upset QO - Ona Day at a Tima 8:00 P.M. News CD - Thicke of the Night New Hampshire voters do pride themselves on ® - MOVIE: 'The WHdamaat ® - Trampa Para un Sonador 1:30 A.M. 3:15A.M. Opponents’ charges the former vice president is percent of the voters in the Democratic primary in -4ijm. Both NBC and ABC found union voters evenly (£) - CBS Nawt t D CS) - Magnum P.l. Magnum O - On Location; Carlin at QD - Benny HIM Show manhandling front-runners. They’ve b e ^ gruff with Family' A family faces a rocky Un hombre se encuentra entre e) New Hampshire picked the choices based on political divided between the two-, while non-union voters - Sanford and Son is caught in a current when his C a m e f^ CD - Lavame A Shirley A Co. 0 - M OVI^'A Family Upsid* trying to “overpromise’’ his way to the White House, road to survival in the Rockies amor de dos mujeres. Antorm CD - Rockford Files presidents like Harry Trum an and Lyndon Johnson, surf ski is capsized with near- Patrol Down* Tfre lives of a retired apparently has caught on with voters, according to independence. favm ed Hart by a margin of as much as 20 percent. (32 - ESPN's SporttWaaE when they abandon the urban rat Grimau, Cristirta Alberto. Dora ® - Twilight Zone - Racktg from Yonkers CD-Rat disastrous results. (R) (60 min.) CD house painter and his wife are Out of that' group, no one chose Mondale, white 56 Young voters, who did so much for Eugene and favorites like Sen. Edmund Muskie and Sen. - Hogwi's Heroes race for life in the wilderness. Prince ® • Freemen ReporU 33) - Indapondont Network assessments of the nation’s first primary. GD - Honeymoonera shattered when he suffers a hear* Mor.„-*h<. -.nH Coorge McGovern in past years, went Edward Kennedy. CS) ~ PM Magazine Robert Logan. 1975. Rated G Nows attack and they are forced to The decision by New Hampshire Democrats percent said they voted for Hart. @ @9 - NBC Nawt 8 - Leave It to Beaver CSD - All-Star Family Feud (S ) - Bits and Bylbs 9:00P.M. ® ( 9 - HHI Street Bhiea Joyce 8 - NBA BaakatbaN: Kansas move in with t l ^ sons* family. (S - Notidaro Naciond SIN witnMses a vengeful man’s s lu ­ @)-Crosefire City at Houston Fred Astaire. Helen Hayes. Efrem Noticias rtacigpales con GuiHermo G D -N e w s - Austin City Limits CID d !) - Simon & Simon A.J. ing of another and the new mayor 9 - Tordght Show Zimbalist Jr.. Patricia CrowleCf Restre)>o G D - • MOVIE; 'Crime and and Rick's easy mi8sir>g husband 9 - M OVIE; ‘The Cemepfre- case evolves into a potentially critictzes FurHIo for pubkcfy ridi­ Patty Otite Astin. 1978 « (S ) - Jeffersons Passion' When a rutMess Mexi­ 8:30 P.M. culing his sweep of a drug 'super­ 9 * PeBcuia: '.fomada da tors* A sokk^ of fonune helps Massachusetts to decide can land baron fails in love with lethal spy mission. (60 min.) Terror' refugees escape from the Nazis. ® - ABC News Q D - Carol Burnett and Friends market.* (60 min.) another man* woman, he has the ® - The Merv Show 9 - Bob Newhart Show Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid, Peter 3:30A.M. ® - MOVIE; '10 to Midnight' Lorre. Syckiey Greenstreet. - Business Report man tailed on trumped up Q C - M OVIE; 'Desperate C D ® - Lottery! 8 - ESPN'a SportsWaak : T charges, '^pnrtar Sharif. Karen Journey' American pilots, A veteran cop teams up with a « - NightHna 1944 future forJMcGovern C R O s s m R n s ® -C h e e r s rookie to catch a psychopathic 8 - HBO Coming Attractlonf 7:00 P.M. Bl^ck. downed over Germany, must txjt- & 9 ~ Newlywed Game wit the Gestapo and escape ac­ killer. Charles Bronson, Andrew - CBS News - MOVIE: '48 Hours' A con- & - People'e Caucus R n ( J l ) EVRnS PRODUCTS COmPRHY (J) ross the continent. Errol Flynn. Stevens. Rated R. 0 - MOVIE; 'Night Shift' A By Ken Ccrfarell Tuesday to Colorado Sen. G ary Hart, vict IS released from prison for 48 - Mystery! 'Reilly: Ace of 11:45 P.M. ( ® ® - M*A*S*H Ronald Reaoan, Arthur Kenrtedy. (2 ) - New Tech Times mild-mannered supervisor nxis a 4:00'a .M. - hours to help the police catch two Spies.* Reilly becorrtes deter­ ® - MOVIE; 'Rocky III' A ciril girl ring from the city morgue. United Press International appeared to be running very strongly in OP - Tic Tec Dough 1942. 8 - N C A A BaskstbaH:' killers Eddie Murphy. Nick Nolte, mined to convince the many fac­ Odd Couple boxer finds out that it is tougher Henry Wittier. S he^y Long, Washington at UCLA (TNs Massachusetts. G2) ~ Top Rank Boxing from (X ) - News James Remar. Rated R. tions in Russia to aid his purpose (@ - Hkidenburg: Ship of to stay on top than it is to get chael Keaton. 1982. Rated R. game is subject to blackout) BOSTON — George McGovern has Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, Boston Atlentic City, NJ Top Rank Box­ “ Saturday Night Live G S - NBA Basketball: Kansas of overthrowing the Bolsheviks. Doom there. Sylvester Stallone. Bur­ X CS) ing presents a 10-round Jr. Mid­ 9 - Despedide 9 -M O V IE ; 'PlayingforTkiM^ pinned his presidential hopes on Mayor Raymond Flynn and Massachu­ City at Houston (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) gess Meredith, Taiia Shire. 1982. Q j) - Jeffersons dleweight bout featuring Sean Rated PG. 1:45 A.M. A handful of women prisoners irv«, Massachusetts, the only state he setts House Speaker Thomas W. (S* > SportsCenter ® - MOVIE: 'Beachhead' Be- Mannion vs. Roosevelt Green ''~10:30 P.M. side Auschwitz struggle against 9:30 P.M. 8 - IMOVIE: T -A -O . The carried'in the 1972 elections, but he will McGee, who represents the heavily fore a crucial battle, four marines C D - Now Jorsey Paople 12:00 A.M. all odds to spare themselves from" O ) - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ (SS) - Family Ties Jennifer ® I ® ' Buffrrio Bill Aseeesination Game* An inno­ have to upset the state's strong Democratic blue collar city of Lynn, Sainngs for the are sent on a dangerous mission death. Vanessa Redgrave, Jene'^ logins to have flashbacks of her CD CD - Hawaii Fiva-O gram looks at the hottest trends to check Japanese mine posi­ 3D,-New* cent game of kMers-and-victims ALexartder, Maude Adamsv • Dem oo’atic party structure to survive. are backing Mondale. and performers in the world of past after she is admitted to the (2D - Noche de Gala ' CD - Trapper John. M.D. tions. Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy, O - N BA BatkatbaH: suddeniy becomes real. Robert 1981 jfcGovem, banking on Massaebu- Popular Sen. Paul E . Tsongas, state entertainment- Mary Murphy 1954. hospital for a tonsillectomy. 10:00 P.M. - Star Trek Carredtne. Rated PG. Philadelphia at Phoenix 33) 8 - NBA BaskstbaH; aosetts’ “issue-oriented" electorate and Attorney General Francis Bellotti, the @ - Star Trek (fi) - Prinse News (S ) - Enterprise 'Perfectly C D C D - Krtots Landing - Dr. Gene Scott Frank.' Tonight's program tells ( ® - Alfred Hitchcock 3S 2:00A.M. Philadelphia at Phoanix ,, maverick reputation, said Wednesday state’s most prolific vote-getter, state S i) • Moneyline C D ~ News ® m - Gimme a Break Nell the story of Frank Perdue, the & - Intamational Edition ® 8 - Thicke of tha Night CD - CBS News Nightwatch 0 - Newanight Update he would drop out of the. race if be did Senate President WilUam Bulger of - News hits the roof when Katie an- man who turned chicken into a CD ® - 20/20 ( 8 - 2 4 Hora* ® - Newanight C D - M OVIE: ‘The Flreclteeers' 0 - N a w s . " not finish first or second in the Marob 13 Boston and a long list of influential primary. Democrats are backing Glenn. YOU ^HOULP IVHAT avZB MUKLUK PO' THI& PARKA I& ■ Builder in You WHAT ARE YOU “Very frankly, n ^ case for the Sen. E dw ard M. Kennedy, D-Mass., PKOiiO, MR. MeKEE? ^ YOU WEAK.EA&V? eUARANlTEEP TRYIN6 TO t e l l presidential nomination is in the bands has not endorsed anyone. FOR UP TO ME, B0 5 5 5 BRIDGE ASTRO 4-0 BELOW. of the Massachusetts Jury," said the Dukakis, a talent^ and aggressive former South Dakota senator, who partyarganizer and presently the most GRAPH finished fifth in the New Hampshire powerful Democrat m the state, has Democratic primary. "Their decision been behind Mondale from the begin­ A plus score for four will be my decision." ning of the campaign, as have been McGovern's disappointing finish, most of the state’s strong unions. opponents didn’t. He promised a vigorous final two < ¥ M i r with only S percent of the New '‘Here is Edgar Kaplan at Hamitshire vote, cam e after be fin­ weeks after touring downtown Boston work on one of those ^ r t h d a ^ ished third in the Iowa’s Democratic . with Mondale.Wednesday morning. contracts. caucuses. “We will be campaigning as hard as NORTH 3-1-M “At trick two be ruffed a “Massadiusetts is an entirely differ­ we can. We will do everything to give ♦ 10873 club and made the normal March 2,1964 him a good, solid victory,” said YQJ92 play of cashing one high ^Something of importance wW ent ball game,” be said. “Massachu­ IMB«, us ... . IMQ« I ♦ A4 spade. Then be led a heart to occur this coming year to setts is McGovern territory. There is a Dukakis. Top Quality ♦ J6S dumm/s queen and East's strengthen your faith and phHo- strong McGovern connection.” McGovern appeared to recognize the WEST EAST king, rack came another sophical outlook. These factors McGovern, galvanizing the fierce size of the task before him, even though Z x 4 x r STUD THAT'S IT, AND HERE COMES ...FROM MOO. OUR REMEMBER, FOOZY, FtXJZY??.' ♦ JOS ♦■■• club. Edgar ruffed and will add marvelous new/)uali-. opposition to the Vietnam War, carried he claimed he targeted Massachusetts ,,Kiln dried. Each piece grade stamped. TUNK! YOU THE FINAL ENTRY IN OWN FOOZY, AND JUST THROW 'IM LIRE WHATS HE ♦ 634 ♦AK108 cashed two spades to pluck ties to your character. Massachusetts in his campaign against as his key state since beginning the LOSE! PAY THE SNARE TOSS.' HIS SNARE, Z A R R !' Y'W OULD A SPEAR DOIN' OUT ♦ ^ 0 7 ♦ 9 6 3 2 West's trumps. Then he led PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20> Ridiard Nixon in 1972. But Massachu­ campaign. He said he would be o ME, PAL! LADIES AND GENTS... THERE?? Through no fault of your own; ♦ K432 ♦AQ1098 another heart and stuck in stumping the state 11 of the next 13 today will not be without its setts and the District of Columbia were SOUTH dummy’s nine. East took his bis only victories. days. 10 and shifted to a low frustrations. However, if you'fa ♦ AKQ642 mentally, flexible, you'll know . , Much of his personal appeal still State Democratic party Chairman diamond. A club lead would ♦ 73 how to get around whatever ^^;A«main8. but a repeat of 1972 will be Chester G. Atkins, who has pot publicly. have been better, but the 4xBx5.2M Interior ♦ KJ83. occurs. Major changes are Mh-. tOUj^. endorsed any of the candidates, was ♦ 7 diamond lead gave ^ g a r a store for Pisces in the coming real problem, who had the Most of the state's influential politi­ very doubtful of McGovern's chances year. Send lor your year-ahead of placing first or second. / Vulnerable: North-South cians have lined up behind Ohio Sen. queen of diamonds? With his predfetions today. Mail St and Dealer South usual skill in locating John Glenn or former Vice President “ If he did that, it would be an upset • %’’ 8.98 • H”....10.99 your zodiac sign to AstrcF • V 13.98 • ....17 99 West Nsrib E u l Saall honors, Edgar had no p t ^ Graph. Box 489, Radio Olty Walter Mondale, who prior to his that would dwarf Hart’s win in New lem. He jdayed West for Station. New York, NY 10019. surprising .loss in New Hampshire Hampshire,” said Atkins. 3-1 either a doubleton or a SetKf an additional $2 for The tripleton queen. So be let the NEW Matchmaker wheel aiu) diamond ride to dummy's booklet, which reveals rotnaib. ace and cashed his Ung, tic compatibilities for all sIgnC Hart says he’s different Opening lead: 42 ruffed a third diamond to plus more. pick up West’s queen, and his ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) jack of diamonds became What you set out to do can be DENVER (UPD — Gary Hart, Wednesday, California Senator Alan 4 ’x 8 ’x X " the contract trick. .accomplished today bul\yo buoyed by an upset win in the New Cranston droppped out. By OiwaM Jacoby “How did the other South must bis tenacious and conaWH-^ Hampshire Prim ary and the exit of two Denver Mayor Federico Pena, the aad Jamei Jacoby go wrong? He didn't. Bill ent. Don't let interruptiona gqf fellow contenders from the Democratic first Mexican American mayor in-the 1^ and Dick PavUcek your off-course. , presidential race, said his candidacy cityts history who was elected last year • Joint Compound...... 7.99 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) in Jim: “It seems that a competed to five clubs. They was responding to a nationwide call for with a campaign base similar to Hart’s, large part of our team's vic­ dealing with , others today, went down one, so needless new lea^rship. echoed the senator's assessment of bis tory in the Reisinger came to say our team won the place friendship above tMngt of a material nature. If you candidacy. from four-spade contracts board.” reverse this procedure, all The Democratic senator from Colo­ “ W e all know about the change that is CHANGE that they made while their (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 0 could go awry. rado was- welcomed back to his occurring in this country and it has GEMINI (Kiav 21-Jinw 20) home-base headquarters Wednesday happened, locally,” said Pena. "W e Career ambitions can ba night by several hundred cheering sense this new change is demanding advanced today It you are will­ supporters. An hour later he was new leadership.” 4’x8’x'/(,’’ i ^ ing to put forth the effort. DohT CROSSWORD refy upon associates who ham greketl by more than 500 supporters at Denver Democratic Party Chairman D M f E n u n bean undependable, in tha separate fundraisers. M iller Hudsop, alluding to Walter Top quaHy. Use in or out. “The nation needs a fresh start with Mondale's comment that be had taken • 4’xO'xW'...... 4.59 H i THE/^e, NAIVE NATIVE. WHi^H U N C E R (Jwna 2 ^ ^ 22) new leadership and ideas," Hart said. a “cold shower "in the New Hampshire ACROSS 5 Sain forcibly TO FwPT KNQK? Answer to Prsviout Puzzle Have total faith In yourself and “This call for new leadership is a call voting, presented Hart with a stainless 6 Long-notod your ablUtles today, or minor not only from the young, but from those steel shower head. 1 Bird type fish □QQDD OJCZiDDD setbacks could doud ybiir who are young in spirit — those who “This is for Mr. Mondale.” Hudson 4 Eavesdrop­ 7 Raliabla gBnnDDHBBHBDn mind with negative thoughts. ping davi^ 8 Pail SB D aao ■ aEDonDD Treat mishaps philosophically.'' want to get this country on the move said. “ It is guaranteed to provide cold 8 Wail (Lai.) 6 Environment □□D BDaOB DOB LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your again." showers every Tuesday for the next □□BD ClDn BBDB Wathington't agency (abbr.) financial prospects look Hart had not learned of South four months." nation 10 Eianch □OBD BBBDBO □ B B B B D encouraging today in situatioiia Carolina Senator Ernest Hollings’ Hart said be w as seeking the 13 Jacob'a twin . nagativ* where you earn by using yoUc .14 Above □ Q B □ □ □ d e ^ io n to puU out of the'presidential presidency because he believ^ the 11 Compttt □□□D BB nDClC!] talent’s. Gambling for an race during his apfiearance before November general election would be 15 Pourboira point Increase could be anothw 16 Oettnictiva □□□B DBB aBBU supporters but a campaign official critical in the nation’s history. He said I32H 17 Smalt story. atom) OQB Bonmo nno later s^d the Oilorado Democrat the election would give Americans a M a n v ille avz" Kraft M a n v ille evt” Kraft 4x8x^“ 24" Interiar Lauan intattina VMOO (Auq. 28-8apt 22) Otlt^ 18 Raligioiii □□aano■□□□nan 19 Sour □□□BBDlnDnciQa era wUI act upon your cue would undoubtedly benefit. Earlier choice between the future and the past. i-n VJUL m uTiM i-n VUL m u T iN PUnCLENAIO M OIIM T THSatsJy holiday - 20 Big dear %2 Tantion ::::iBBBO id k □ n a a n today. If you show a wHIIngness' • 15", S8.t S/F RoS...... 13.22 • 15". 49 S If Big...... i2.74 Undertayment grade. FYehung. 24", 28", 30", 32". to be cooperative, they'N Mo 21 European 24 Domain • 23". 135.1 SIF Rol...... 20.27 • 23". 75.1 SIF Bag...... 19.63 ...... 6.49 Casino, lockset extra. 37 River in 48 OnaJdllionth the tame. Set the example am 25 Publish TX»HWataaHV4a,iia(iiaaaaa>aiyiii»!iaw>»iiall»»liaF1SXa4 iS.off other stock sizes mountaina Europe (prefix) iMeforyouraelf. . . 23 Macabre 26 Anatthatic Maine looks cool to Hart c m '(00 FoRfeer m i 6 ill'/6iameV WH5M THe PIA'/8R WHO dCT5 TUB 27 Bate bafort 27 Cut of baof 39 Line 49 Medical UBRA (SapL 23-OcL 22) A -coworfcer may try to oversha- e v e n iKi m e c€ A d o f w i n t b r ? r " 5 n honia plat* (comp, wd.) 40 Swapped picture (comp, s c a z e , dow you today. Step out ol his AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) — Neither morning indicates we're going to have 30 Tentaat 28 Graat Lake 43 Actrm wd.) shade so that the boss knonw a M g win in the New Hampshire something going on Sunday." 32 Canter of aall 29 Motionlata Buratyn 60 Balrayar (al.) 33 Edge 31 Sprightly tuna 51 Hatlan who to reward for what has primary nor campaigh appearance by But Paquette said spot telephone IT'^MOTA. 45 Breakfast 34 Fire raaidue 33 Babylonian 52 Period of bean accomplished. best-selling author Stephen King will surveys show Mondale with a com­ food •COHPIO (Oct 24-Nov. a ) g99 0 g99 ^ a V 6 AAA6 , 36 Crude metal deity historical timo help Olorado Sen. Gary Hart over­ manding 2-1 edge over Hart among 47 Poataativ* The acfivnies that are Ukely TO ^ m e tro n o 36 Pub beverage 36 British 53 Bullfight come W alter Mondale in the Maine those planning to attend town caucuses 6LA0V5. pronoun ' give you the greatest pleasure 4x8x4/32”-Reg. 10.99 8evwnsR6g. 12.99 Gallon 37 Swing around noblaman chaar caucuses Simday, campaign of||pcials Sunday. 2 Gallon Reg. 12.99 2’x4’-Reg. 2.88 38 Stanoarda today WIN be those that are mS 1 Mondale also has the support of top e n i B M r M E L 40 Mora docile 2 1 « • t 7 t t 10 11 least axpanaive. Extravaganaa say. ■M lfiKUM FUTVAILPMIT «v>w»TEXniiPMn ian'l nacasaary. “ r itiinir it would be too much to say state Democratic leaders, including Classic O ak t-Slex. Choice of oolars: Your choice. Ftutl-Cote wal White. Sold ki 64 aq- (t- 'M lk M \ 41 Enroll „ 1Z 42 Evening in 11 14 S M ^ A R N IS (Nov. T X -O m . Hart could win at this point." Jamm Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, and • SomiGlossHog. t5.99.:...12.99 or ceang. WhHe ctns. lor 18.32, 21) Evan though It may cauaa Italy IS HendeTsoD, co-chairman of Hart’s Gov. Jose^ Brennan. It 17 you aoma tnoonveniance today, o Wn knob both sidee. No xtax vhyl. ki 45 Sq. / ■- m eat less than $it,999 here snd has Mondale and Hart are the only «1 your ambitions look golM • 1212 250'...... 25.98 to 3 Shalvas. No. N42B-3. ^ It. ctns. for 26.'55 ■ *• providad your t h m full-time morkers. candidates showing interest in the DOWN M tV 4t JT llvaa are kept wHMn — rnir Charles Paquette, field director for Maine caucuses. Both have scheduled Sale Ends Saturday, March 3 ■ bounds. the Hart campaign, said Hart’s New campaign appearances in Augusta M ki •1 U H 1 Burlap fiber Hampshire win has rejuvenated his Friday. p 2 Largaat . iHfare yon go ooadwttoon On Saturday night, povelist Stephen continam H M 17 Ign in Maine. MAfKHESTER NEWINGTON I. HARTFORD .' ENFIELD p » lint to phones have been ringing off King, who' has been campaigning for leSpHOflMI 1 aniiitiMnSPMt riHMirdlPiiiwMlM 4-1 3 Moutba(M.) M to

Alfred Booth. blackout F O C U S / F a m ily . She had been a resident of ' iftancHester for the past 12 years and was employed by the City of Hartford Board of Education for hits West many years. She was a member of Union Baptist Church of Hartford. i She'was a U.S. Navy veteran, a By United ^bess International member of Stella Chapter 16; Order of Eastern Star, and a A massive blackout struck Cali- member of Makalia Court 137, foniia and six other Western states Daughter of ISIS. during evening rush hour, trigger­ Besides her husband she leaves ing outages of a few seconds to a her mother. Mary Ji Lee; a son, few hours in millions of homes, Chan D. Booth of Manchester; a minor traffic jam s and m any daughter, Glynis M. Booth of candlelight dinners. Manchester; four sisters, Geral- Pacific Gas & Electric Co., dyne L. Long of Bloomfield, which serves 9 million to 10 million Gwendolyn N. Lee^f Hartford, customers in northern California, Carolyn L. Smith of Baltimore. said a 500,000-volt transmission Md., and Rosalyn L. CraddoCk of line about 100 miles south o f the Manchester; ah uncle; her in­ Oregon line near Redding “ went Rev. William A. Taylor laws; and several other relatives down" shortly before 5:45 p.m. and friends. PST Wednesday. At about the The funerai will be Friday at 11 UP I photo same time, a nuclear power plant Rev.„W. Taylor, a.m. in Union Baptist Church, 1921 near Sacramento, Calif., shut Main St.. Hartford. Burial will be Iranian POWs down and an inter-tie with Arizona was at Nazarene in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery,- failed. Bloomfield. Friends may call at Picture obtained from an official Iraqi victories in the Persian Gulf warr" Within minutes, power failures The Rev. William A. Taylor, 61, Union Baptist Church today from 7 insisting its forces destroyed seven were reported in large areas of A cosmetics counter of a large superintendent of New England to 8 p.m. Clark, Bell & Perkins source shows Iranian prisoners of war, Iranian naval vessels and killed more California and in parts of Nevada, District, Church of the Nazarene, Funeral Home, 319 Barbour St., captured in the Basrah and Misan . Utah, Montana, Texas, Arizona department store is not the best and pastor of the Manchester Hartford, has charge of sections of Iraq, sitting in a fortified than 30,000 Iranians in a week Qf and New Mexico. place to learn makeup. Church of the Nazarene for many arrangements. courtyard. Iraq today claimed huge fighting, the Iraqi news agency safdSN PG&E said about 2 million of its years, died at his home in Quincy, customers were directly affected. ‘You don’t have the privacy. David D. Chicerchia Mass., Wednesday, after a long In some areas, lights flickered And you do have customers illness. He was the husband of David D. Chicerchia,' 73^ for­ Police roundup and power was restored imme­ Barbara Hodges Taylor. merly of Rockville, died Monday at diately. But in other areas, such as constantly coming up to the Pastor Taylor catiie to the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Phoenix, Tucson, Albuquerque, El He was the father of Anthony Manchester church in the 1960s Paso, parts of Los Angeles and the counter. And people may feel and remained in Manchester until Chicerchia of Andover. San Francisco Bay Area, including He also leaves another son, self-consc ious. ’ 1975 when he was elected superin­ Woman held in drug raid Silicon Valley, the outageslastOd David D. Chicerchia Jr. of East tendent of the New England from 30 minutes to three hours — Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Nazarene District. well into dinnertime. Ann Smith of Hartford; three Manchester police raided a on the other end of the line asked promises to appear next month in ‘It wa^ a lot of trial and error He was born in Wharton, N.J., No serious injuries or damage sisters, Mrs. Anna Greco of South Alton Street home Wednes­ him whether he wanted a half Manchester Superior Court. and earned his A.D. degree from were reported. Police and fire and reading everything I could Hartford, Mrs. Amelia Camillieri day night and arrested the owner pound or more. Police then ob­ Friday: Eileen P. Dowds, 27, of Eastern Nazarene. College and officials said there were some of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary Nigro after seizing about a pound of tained a search warrant based on 8B Ambassador Drive. get my.hands on. I’m still established the Quincy Bethel m inor traffic problems and of Bloomfield; four brothers, marijuana and $1,300 in cash what police had observed and on Saturday: Douglas T. Kibbe, 21, Church of the Nazarene during his rescues of people trapped in learning.’ Louis, Andrew and Gedio Chicer^ apparently derived from the sale the Feb. 24 telephone conversa­ of Vernon; Dwayne M. Gilbert, 24, student years there. He also served elevators. Hospitals, police sta­ chia, all of Hartford, and John of narcotics, police said today. tion, police said. of 81 Washington St.; Thomas R. as an associate professor for a tions and other large public Chicerchia of Berlin: seven grand­ The raid culminated a nearly When police entered thr resi­ Thibodeau, 25, of 388 Spring St.; number of years at the college. In facilities, including casinos in Las 1982 he was given an honorary children; and one great­ month-long investigation begun dence shortly after 6 p.m. they Paul K. Saari, 37, of Hebron;' Vegas and Lake Tahoe, switched to doctor of divinity degree. He did grandchild. when police noticed, suspicious found Mrs. Dube, her brother and Robert W. Jenson, 27, of Sandy emergency generators. further studies in theology at The funeral will be Friday at 9:15 activity around the house, police lour others, including two child­ Hook; David W. Morsey, 39, of 91 "It's dark all the way to the a.m. at D'Esopo Wethersfield said. Wilma Dube, 31, of 32 S. Alton ren, they said. Only Mrs. Dube was Spruce St., also charged with Boston University. mountains," said a worker in a„ Since 1975, when he left Man­ Chapels, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., St., was charged with possession of cimrged in connection with the failure to keep right; Mary L. skyscraper in downtown Los An­ chester, he has supervisetPlM Wethersfield, with a mass of marijuana with the intent to sell, investigation. Other, 54, of 555 Main St., also geles. “ Everything to the north is churches in a five-state area. Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. possession of cocaine and operat­ In addition to the marijuana and charged with driving without a pitch black." According to the Rev. George J. Luke's Church, Hartford. Calling ing a drug factory. She was later the money, police said they found license. At Vandenberg Air Force Base Douglas, acting superintendent, hours are today from ‘7 to 9 p.m. released on a $2,500 non-surety drug paraphernalia and traces of Sunday: Robert J. Dube, 23. of on the California coast, the black­ "Dr. Taylor was deeply appre­ bond pending an appearance later cocaine. They said Mrs. Dube told 15G Forest St., also charged with out hit four minutes before the ciated by the pastors and the Kathryn B. Tassinari this month in Manchester Superior them she had been dealing mari­ failure to obey a traffic control scheduled test launch of a Minute- people of the churches which he Kathryn (Balboni) Tassinari, 86, Court. juana only about a month and mfly signal; Jacci D. Weeden, of 52 man 2 missile. Backup generators supervised. He was a warm, of Windsor Locks, died Tuesday at According to police, the house in fractions of an ounce at a time. WetherellSt.; NelsonG. Hardy, 44, went Into operation but the launch dedicated man with a genuine Mount Sinai Hospital. She was the was kept undei' surveillance be­ of Windham: Bruce A. Emmett, was delayed more than three sense of humor, whose advice was wife of the late Prime Tassinari tween Feb. 1 and Feb. 24, when an The following people were 27, of 103 Congress St.,. also hours, said Sgt. Laura Murphy. very reliable." and the sister of Lucy Roveretti of officer telephoned the house and charged recently with drunken charged with failure to yield the "The exact cause of the blackout Besides bis wife he leaves two Coventry. asked to buy marijuana. A woman driving. All were released on right-of-way at a stop sign. will not be known for a few days,” daughters, the Rev. Mary-Beth She aiso leaves three other said a PG&E spokesman. Taylor, pastor of the Church of the sisters, Lena Balboni, Elizabeth Another company representa­ Nazarene of Penn Yann, N.Y., and Balboni and Laura Londola, all of tive, Faith Kramer, explained that Judith Taylor-Carnahan of Hart­ Windsor Locks; and two brothers, Strict probation proposed an "automatic load shedding sys­ ford; a brother, Ernest Taylor of , Raymond Balboni of Springfield, New Jersey; a sister, Helen Mass., and Joseph Balboni of tem " that redistributes and balan­ ces power in emergencies in the Sathnary of Denver, Pa.; and one Windsor Locks. HARTFORD (U PI) - The Citfi grams have become swollen with a Only 13 percent of the current grandchild. The funerai will be Friday at zen's Crime Commission today tremendous number of criminals. population would be eligible for the Western states went into effect Friends may call at the Bethel 10; 45 a.m. from the Windsor Locks proposed the adoption of a strict Paralyzed probation programs $600,000 prografh,' instituted in almost immediately after the initial breakdown; Herald photo by Pinto Church of the Nazarene. 33 Empire Funeral Home, 441 Spring St., probation program to free non­ have led to a reliance on incarcera­ Georgia. New York, New Jersey, >1 - St.. Quincy, today from 7 to 9p.m. followed by a ^ a s s of Christian violent criminals from over­ tion by courts, .the report said. Texas, Washingon, and Wisconsin That drew power from some The Deware Funeral Home has burial at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's crowded prisons but keep a con- "Regular probation is over­ in the past five years. areas, shunted too much power Kelly McKee has recently opened an people how to properly apply their charge of arrangements . The Church. Calling hours are from staot eye on their behavior. whelmed by huge caseloq,ds, and The commission also suggested away from other areas and "kept office in Manchester. She wants to teach makeup.- funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m. in 9:45 a.m. Friday until the start of . In a report to the state, the no longer entails any real supervi­ the state use a panel of judges to the entire system from going the Wollaston Church of the the service. Memorial donations commission said intensive proba­ sion or sanction, " Blumenthal decide eligibility of the criminals down," she said. Nazarene, 37 E. Elm Ave. Burial may be made to the Windsor Locks tion programs in six states have said. on a case-by-case basis, rather Asked about the sequence of will be in Locust Hills Cemetery in Lions Club Ambulance Fund, P.O. cut costs by providing an alterna­ In the new program, 30 criminals than using existing probation laws. events, she said, “ We don’t know Dover, N.J. Box 312. •* tive to incarceration but, more would report to one probation Once signed up for the probation, what caused what.” Memorial donations may be importantly, successfully deterred officer, as compa ;d to 260 prison­ the offender would.be under the Preston Schwortz, who lives Brush on beauty made to the Memorial Fund Luther N. Guyette future crimes. ers to one ollicer currently. constant eye of the state. His job, “within visual distance" of a established in his name by the New Luther N. Guyette of Vernon "This is an important, positive However, the state would pay only living condition and use of drugs or substation near the transmission England District Church of the Branch Road, Coventry, died first step toward making probation $2,000 ,per criminal for the proba­ alcohol would be set and super­ line said, "Four circuit breakers Nazarene. 180 Adams St.. Quincy, Sunday at M anch^ter Memorial truly effective, and relieving pri­ tion, compared with $13,000 for the vised through often-daily contact went off at the same time. It Not all of us were bom perfect Kelly McKee wants to help Mass., 02169. Hospital. He was a veteran of son overcrowding," said Richard prison sentence. with a specially trained officer, the sounded like a couple of rockets World War II. Blumenthal, the commission's The intensive probation pro­ report said. coming in, really loud.” By Adele Angle really competing because I’m not really selling Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, Jacquelyn L. Booth Graveside services will be con- chairman. 9 gram. targeted at New Haven, The Rancho Seco nuclear power Focus Editor cosmetics,” she said. 9 a.m. to 3.p.m. The funeral will be Friday for ductecLFriday at 12:30 p.m. at the The commission is a private Bridgeport, and Hartford would be The state could even mandate A cosmetics counter of a large department store is plant near Sacramento, like' all Jacquelyn (Lee) Booth of 150 New Cemetery, Coventry. The non-profit organization vdiich stu­ open to an elite group of 300 curfews ^ for a participant or not the best place to learn makeup, she said. WHAT ARE the common mistakes women make? such plants, was programmed for Kelly McKee likes to work with average faces. Ralph Road, who died Tuesday of John F. Tierney Funeral Home. dies improvements in the state's low-risk, nonviolent offenders -prohibit his "association with "You don’t have the privacy. And you do have Using, the wrong colors, she said. Or using colors an "instantaneous'’ shutdown at “ I like the challenge,” said the 25-year-old South injuries suffered in a car accident 219 W. Center St., has charge of criminal justice system. . serving" sentences under three certain individuals," the reprt customers constantly coming up to the counter. And that are too strong. Eyebrows that are overplucked. the sudden loss' of power, PG&E Windsor resident who recently opened Consulting in Manchester. She was the wife of arrangements. In recent years, probation pro­ years, the commission said. said. And applying too much makeup. said. Associates at 342 Main St., Manchester. . people may feel self-conscious," she said. “ When you’re doing a very beautiful face, it’s pretty She’s a bug on cleanliness. much cut and dried. You pretty much just put the MISS MCKEE HAS been fascinated by makeup "People don’ t clean their brushes. Brushes should be cleaned after every use. The oils on the skin build Here’s how they voted makeup on,” she said. since her early teens: She was born with Very dark Canada’s 16-year |)rime minister resigns Ayerage faces, she said, give her a chance to really circles under her eyes. For years, she said, she felt up on the brushes and it ruins the brushes. The WASHINGTON — Here’s how area members of makeup starts caking up and you don’t get as good an create. , embarrassed by them. Congress voted on key issues during tbe week of “ I can make people look like themselves ■— only Like many women, she said she had a poor application.” Feb.. 20-24; OTTAWA, Canada (U PI) - Pierre Party ^leader while on a solitary Margaret Trudeau said in an inter­ old lawyer said he will announce March Liquid eye liner and mascara should be changed better,” she said. self-image. Elliott Trudeau went into semi- midnight walk through a blizzard view with television station CJOH, 16 whether he’ll seek the leadership. SENATE The business, her first venture, is designed to teach When she Was a teenager, a relative often teased her about every three months, she said. , retirement today and Canadians began Tuesday. where she is the host of a daily talk about her weight. At that point, she said, she was That’s because these are a ri;al breeding ground for DEATH PENALTY: Voted 63^ io reinstate In Washington, the State Department women how to properly apply makeup. Though she the watch for a successor to the man " I listened to my heart, sought for show, she was "saddened” by thp news. determined to make herself beautiful. fungus, she said. "You have a warm, moist climate the death penalty for federal crimes of treason, said: “ Prim e Minister Trudeau has said she’ll work with anyone, her specialty is makeup who served as prime minister for 16 any signs of my destiny in the sky. And She added, “ selfishly. I'm very pleased " I wanted people to turn their heads when I walked for plenty of bacteria to grow. You have the risk of eye espionage, murder and attempted assassination had close relations with four American for those with facial scars, birthmarks, or laser years. there were none,” Trudeau told repor­ for the fam ily.” into a room,” she said. disease like trachoma — which i^ potentially of the president. presidents '^during 16 years he- has treatment scars. She charges $45 for a consultation, True to form in doing the expected in ters outside his Parliament Hill office. Her fascination with nfakeup began when she was blinding,” she said. Proponents of the death penMty argued that it In his letter of resignation to Liberal served as Canada’s chief o f which can take an hour or more. an unexpected way, Trudeau, 64, A devoted father since the breakup of Party President Iona Campagnolo, 12, when her mother gave her a couple of lipsticks for Other mistakes? is a deterrent to crime and that lengthy prison government.” "Basically what 1 do is teach makeup," she said. announced his resignation Wednesday his six-year m arriage to Margaret in Trudeau said he would stay on until a her birthday. By age 14 she was wearing a full face of "People will sometimes keep their makeup until it terms are not a sufficient safeguard against “ And I teach people how to apply paramedical make in a three-paragraph letter, shunning May 1977, Trudeau has said often he successor could be chosen, expected in makeup. separates,” she said. Atthat point,it'should be thrown' future criminal actions. Trudeau had sometimes sensitive up,” she said. the news conferences he barely toler­ wanted more time with his three sons — about four months. " I t was a lot of trial and error and reading out, she advised. Opponents said it discriminates against minori­ ated through 16 years as Liberal Party relations with Washington, especially Justin, 12, Sacha, 10, and Michel, 8. PARAMEDICAL MAKEUP. Most people haven’t everything I could get my hands on. I ’m still She said some women are afraid to use cosmetics. ties, resembles "a lottery system of justice" and leader. He said hdlvas now "looking forward While there was no clear successor, on such issues as acid rain pollution ever heard the term. The makeup is designed to cover learning," she said. « One woman she recently talked to Said she'd never that states with a death penalty have a higher In keeping with his character as a to gaining a measure of freedom” and former finance minister John Turner from American industries, U.S. eco­ facial imperfections. ' She studied theater in college, and took stage used cosmetics in her life. She’s in her 50s. She told murder rate than states without it. loner, the prime minister said he made had no plans for his future. "N o goals has been mentioned most often as nomic investment in Canada and Today there are two popular brands on the market; makeup. She worked in sfiows, applying makeup. She Miss McKee she was afraid someone would try to Sens. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., and Lowell the decision to step aside as Liberal and no offers,” he said. Trudeau’s heir apparent. The 54-year- fishing rights in U.S. waters. Covermark and Dermablend. One of the problems showed friends how tO) properly apply their makeup, make her up to be something she was not. These brushes are in Kelly McKee's Main Weicker, R-Corin,, voted against' the death "T h at’s the other extreme," she said. penalty.. ■ I f * A-# 4r A-A * W'A W ^ ' with such makeup, though, is that stores don’t really and still does. Street office. Brushesshould be washed teach women how to properly apply it. Nor do they Today she works as a bookkeeper for American “ I try to kid people that it’s not like they’re getting tOlOGY t Masons Supply in Hartford. She opened her small an operation. They can wash it off at the end of the frequently to avoid oil build-up from the CAREER CRIMINALS; Voted 77-12 to require provide privacy for makeup consultations. Death toil rises as Northeast digs out evening,” she said. skin, she said. maximum sentences for criminals convicted of a fiAMNGS t " I don’t want to bad-mouth the stores. We’re not office on Main Street in January. Her hours are third serious felony. « tTai.iou » By United Press McCarthy was caught at a " I don’t really think that Griffin to spend up to Proponents said mandatory sentences for Falls, Tonawanda and * International Cleveland hotel Wednes­ « AMK M Ml miMS $ repeat offenders would keep career criminals, anybody is getting hurt by $250,000 ih em ergency North Tonawanda, but a day when the weather 1$' nXMeMMNTMIMrCMl I f who are responsible for a majority of violent this. They were pretty funds to clear snow- ban on driving in Niagara Record cold stretched canceled a speech — but well prepared.” clogged side streets. County was lifted crimes, off the streets. Z OMNOMLVtMt-Mna 7 deep into Dixie but spared be did not protest. Buffalo was still digging Wednesday. Opponents argued that mandatory sentencing "We’ve already lost if 'A priM wMi Ihi* l i New vacuum^ cleaner sucked in an audience the Florida citrus crop ’■’When you’re from would only apply if the third fel^ony involves a out from the storm that hit some of the side streets,” today and Buffalo, N.Y., Minnesota, you don’t com­ with 28.1 inches of snow. federal crime and would ’ ’gut' ’ efforts to penalize said Councilman David schools were closed for plain about weather any- machine at the end of the counter. career criminals. Many schools were closed Rutecki. "They are ai- It’s not that I didn’t have warning. The demise iiuse. Really fine. Another one tried out the swivel the third day while street -where else," he said. for the third day as crews Sens. Dodd and Weicker voted for maximum ready rutted and There it was, the vacuum of my dreams. It wasn’t mechanism on the carpet attachment. Gave a long, crews worked l2-hour Temperatures dipped wasn’t sudden or anything. For weeks, the vacuum sentences for career criminals. working 12-hour shifts impassable.” taupe, though. It was dgffodil yellow. All the little low,, whistle. -Wow, look at this SW IVEL, ” he said shifts to clear roads of into the 20s acrOss North­ cleared streets. cleaner looked sick. Green around the cannister. tools perched jauntily on top. Pristine white hose. And appreciatively. more than 2 feet of snow. ern Florida, Mississippi Snow emergencies re­ Coughing and wheezing. The Buffalo Common Connections apricetag that didn't make me sink into a stupor. HOUSE Cleveland braced for and Georgia, setting re­ ■ Council Wednesday night mained in effect for a Then came the end. I plugged in the machine one So I brought-the new vacuum home. I was not . FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Vbted 265-120 to more snow even though cords, blit sparing the authorized Mayor James third day in Niagara day last week and everybody ducked. It sounded like a THE THIRD ONE called a friend on the phone. Susan Plese prepared for the reception. The kids acted as if I was provide grants to elementary and secondary the worst storm of the tender citrus crop. jet plane had just landed on the roof. I sat down on the "Guess what?" she said. “ Mommmy bought a new bringing home a new baby or a 20-gallon tub of schools to pay for classes in foreign language. winter, blamed for 53 Growers, still smarting carpet and wept. Herald Reporter vacuum cleaner." Then she quickly hung up to get in Proponents argued that a lack of foreign deaths nationwide, from a Christmas freeze ROBERT J. SMITH. Inc. It's noLthat I was attached to the vacuum cleaner; chocolate chip ice cream. Their joy was unrestrained. line to try it out. language skills is endangering national security pushed into Canada. ' that severely damaged it’s just thatl really wasn't in the mood to fork over the They all came running as they heard me come in You will never, ever guess what happened next. My by making it difficult for businesses operating ’■ Snow- showers con­ this year’s orange crop, through the door. three children, the artful dish dodgers, absent tinued from West Virginia money to buy a new one. I would have preferred overseas to find empibyees-who speak languages used winds machines and MSURANSliniS-SIIIGI leaf-rakers and surly bed-makers, all fought over — other thap E nglish. and northeast Ohio into irrigated their crops to buying a membership,to a health club, a spring 1914 “ Mommy got a new vacuum cleaner,” the little one get this — who was going to vacuum th em in g room. Opponents said the $150 million to pay for the northwest Pennsylvania, keep Ute fruit safe from ensemble, or 75 pounds of hamburgier. announced. He fairly sang out.the news. The kids all (Be still, my heart.)^^^ program Over the next three years is too much of New York, where patchy frost that reached But I could not escape the inevitable; I dried my expensive and ’ ’the kind of courses to be taught 6 inches were forecast in as far south as the Florida tears and trotted off to the store. A super friendly SO HE STEERED me to the super-duper deeeee-lux circled the box, discussing who would have the honor I settled down to watch them slug it out. Just think, are best left to local school boards, state the Finger Lakes region, Everglades. saleman saw me eyeing the cannisters and the model in snappy fire-engine red. He patted the of introducing the new addition to the light of day. .next week maybe I’ll spring for a new bathroom governments and colleges and universities.” and northern New Eng­ “ There’s a hodgepodge 649 S241 uprights and asked if he could help. , cannister. fondly and deftly flipped oveir tbe price tag. They reverently removed the staples form the sponge, and they’ll fight over cleaning the tiles. A new Reps. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., and Sam land. Isolated flurries of temperatures in the “1 need a vacuum,” I growled.. He flashed a I deftly flipped it back. carton. Carefully pulled out the bed of Styrofoam. The squeegee bottle of detergent and they’ll fight over reached as far south- as 65 E. Cwilor SIrMt Gejdenson, D-Conn., voted for foreign language central citrus district,” (sympathetic grin. " I am NOT thrilled about this,” I "I don’t like fire-engine red,” 1 lied. ” 1 want the vacuum e m e rg ^ , in all its yellow glory. The kids all washing the dishes. A new package of anti-static stuff grants. central North Carolina. said agricultural forecas­ MinchMlBr, Ct. announced. He looked hurt; one could see he was super-duper cheap-o model in tightwad taupe.” The stood around, oohing and aOhing. and they’ll fight .over who’s going to fold the laundry. Former Sen. Eugene ter Bill Seiler in Ruskin. Really thrilled about vacuum cleaners. salesman gave me another hurt look. He pointed to the One kid examined the hose. Pronounced it a fine Devious mother. Really devious. * V f *) 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, March I, 1984 MANCIIKSTK H HKRAl.D, Thursday. March 1, 1984 - 13

A dopt a pot \ Advice

■ V She’s sick of parents’ meddling Lady would make good pet

ity and Ufe-^fong partner­ reeking of another wom­ Bv Borbora Richmond DEAR ABBY: 1 am a ship 0 » marriage license an’s perfume. He was not Herald Reporter 28-year-old woman, happ­ necessarily guilty of fooli- ily married for eight ye­ provides. ing around with another Lady, a female black ars, with two children and M (»t women should woman. Labrador retriever, with a wonderful husband. take a good, long look at D e a r A l i b y some white markings, is t work part time to help themselves alter about 10 I I also came home this week’s featured pet. with the expenses. My years of marriage, and "reeking” of perfume, She’s about 10 months old , husband has always A bigtf Van Buran thank God their husbands and I had not bron with and was picked up the worked full time. Ever stiU feel like having sex another woi^an. How­ first of February by Dog since our marriage my with them at all! H ever, I had been in a Warden Richard Rand. parents have concerned they’ve had one or more department store to buy a She was roaming on Tol­ themselves with the way children, they’re proba­ Valentine’s Day gift for land Turnpike. we spend our money. We bly 20 to 30pounds heavier my wife, when a pretty Lady, like most Labra­ aren’t "rich,’ ’ but we We have never asked brush off their prying than when they were girl sprayed me (without dor retrievers, is friendly manage to live comforta­ my parents for A dime, que^ions with a good- married. Who wanU to my permissibn) with and likes people, She bly and have never ’ibey are in their 70s now, humoreiL “ Don’t worry, make love to a blob? some new fragrance she would make a nice pOt for missed a payment of any and we’d like to enjoy a we haven’t noissed a pay­ Let’s face it, Abby. was trying to promote. some good family. kind. good relationship with ment yet.” And smile Women probably in­ Sign me... ^ Shep, last week's nice We recently bought two them. My husband and 1 until your face breaks. vented marriage b^ause fe a tu i^ pet, is still wait­ snowmobiles for family are not irresponsible what they have to sell NOT G U ILT Y ing to be adopted. He is a recreation. Needless to children, Abby. How can DEAR ABBY: You are fades fast, and they know IN PORTLAND (x>llie cross and is only say. Mom and Dad had we tell them to “ butt out" mistaken when you say they had better market it about 6 months old. He plenty to say about how without being that if a man forces his before it spoils. was picked up roaming on “ foolishly” we spent oiir disrespectful? wife to have sex with him FED U P IN ■ Weaver Road on Feb. 15. money. RESPONSIBLE he is guilty of rape. He SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (If you put off writing Lucky Rusty, who ap­ No matter what we buy, AND FED U P should not ta v e to “ force” letters because you don’t peared in the cx>lumn a they ask, “ How much did h ^, the Bible says it is a D E AR FE D UP: If you know what to say, get few weeks ago, has been it cost?” Or, “ How much DEAR RESPONSI­ wife’s duty to submit to are married, n ^ condo- Abby’s booklet, “ How to adopted and is sure to are the payments?" When BLE: You can’t. Your her husband. len<»8 to your wife. And if Write Letters for'All Oc­ make a nice pet for 1 get a birthday or anni­ parents still regard you as A wife who isn’t willing ytni’re single, please stay casions.” Send $2 and a Photos by Carman someone. Leo, a male versary gift from my their “ child.” but there is to.submit to her husband that way. long, stamped (37 cents), shepherd cross, is about 2 husband, my mother nothing you cgn (to about should not have gotten self-addressed envelope Maxwell MacPherson of Bristol, N.H., a salmon fly tyer, demonstrates his craft. years old. He has unusual never says, “ How it. You can’t change married in the first place. D E AR ABBY: Don’t be to Abby, Letter Booklet, markings and is big and lovely.” She says, "How anyone else; you can It is tittle enough to pay so quick to (xindeinn the P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ friendly. He was picked much did it cost?” change only yourself. So, for the protection, secur­ husband who came home wood, CaUf. 90038.) up on St. John Street on Wild-eyed anglers gathered Feb. 19. The two shepherd cross Living with uric acid and gout puppies mentioned last week are now ready for for a Northeast convention adoption. One has sort of DEAR DR. LAMB: I The Uric Acid Disease, bly get rid of it? been spoken for and may have gout and wonder if which I’m sending'you. be picked up Friday. I ’m 24 and have had skin there are any foods or Others who want thgis Edhor’s note; Joe Garman, a Manchester resident Sampson, the male, is Photo by Lomson allergies ever since I was drinks I should avoid. Is issue can send 75 cents for many 'years, is a recognized authority on the about 4 months old and young — but nothing this there a special diet I with a long, stamped, subject of bamboo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. Candy, the female, is Edward •flalon, 14, left and James Duffield, 16, right, .both serious. I ’ve changed de­ should be on? Your Health self-addressed envelope •about 2 months old students at Howell Cheney Technical School, were awarded the tergents, soaps and lo­ , Herald photo bv Torquinlo My urid acid is high. for it to me, in care of the ' Had a great weekend this past week. Spent J o e W o r l d Sampson was picked up tions. My skin feels per­ '8 rank of Eagle Scouts at ceremonies held Saturday at St. Mary’s What can be done to bring Lawranc* Lamb, M.D. Manchester Herald, P.O. Saturday and Sunday with a group of wild-eyed : . ^ f on West Middle Turnpike fectly fine until it gets Dog Warden Richard Rand with Lady, the black Labrador Church. They are members of Troop 27. it down? The doctor gave Box 1551, Radio City Sta­ fishing enthusiasts at an anglers’ exhibition in and Candy, on Wetherell scratched or rubbed. Joe Garman me tablets, but these tion, New York, N.Y. Massachusetts. It was some experienco. Street. retriever that is up for adoption at the dog pound this week. nauseated me so I had to 10019. Tom Clark, my good buddy (he’s another cane rod Since last week, there is DEAR READER: You or by calling the Police quit. freak) from Jackson, Michigan, and I shared also another female Lab­ Department, will have that time. f Twq Manchester Scouts Where does the uric I think you should see probably have a condition acljoining tables at the Northeast Antique Anglers rador retriever that's several of the dogs at the Rand is usually at the Department, 646-4555. The charge for adopting acid come from? acid. ’That stops the prob­ inflammation during your doctor to see if you called dermographism. Show in Marlborough, Mass. been named Dolly. She's Police Station on East dog pound from noon to 1 lem at its source. acute attacks. can be put on another It’s an allergic response to There were fishing enthusiasts from all over the about 1 year old, and a Middle Turnpike, Sunday p.m. each day. The pound a dug is $5, to make the mechanical stimulation. transaction legal. The DEAR READER: To . Another approach is to Diet also is useful, al­ program. It’s important East, and as far west as Tom 'eown state of Michigan, to grace the walls of sportsmens' dens and living black, long-haired re­ from noon to 4 p.m. when is located on town prop­ av\farded rank of Eagle new owner is responsible start with, your uric acid encourage the elimination though not as effective as to control'your problem to It’s not surprising you exhibiting, buying, selling, and just plain bull- rooms. They are truly graceful, beautiful works of art. triever called Scooter. there will be an open erty. off Olcott Street. Or « fo r having the dog is manufactured by your of excess uric acid new medicines, particu­ prevent acute attacks and have other allc/rgies. In throwing for two solid days. And 1 have to admit, that Rand, who is a member house. The dogs will be Rand can be reached by Edward Balon, 14, son of Mi*, and times. He's a junior ^ Cheney licensed. cells. Somejpeople inherit through the kidneys. This larly medicines to stop the’ gouty arthritis. some people, you can the person writing this article was involved in each s p e a k i n g o f a r t , thel'^was enough angling and of the Manchester Police available for adoption at calling the pound. 643-6642 ' -Mrs. Bernard Balon of 377 Burnham St. Technical School, majoring in electron­ a tendenejRo produce too is great,' but it won’t overproduction of uric trace letters over the skin, one of the above-mentioned activities. Especially the outdoor artwork there to satisfy the most ardent and James Duffield, 16, son of Mr. and ics. He's a member of the school's much. There’s some indi­ protect the kidneys from acids by your cells. It’s and when the skin reacN latter, so says Mr. Clark. collector or aficianado. Woodcarvings, decoys, Mrs. James Duffield of 78 Hawthorne varsity soccer team. His hobby is cation that high uric lev­ developing uric acid important not to go on a D EAR DR. LAM B: I ’ve tion occurs, the letters prints, and paintings, by some of the country's finest St., were awarded the rank of Eagle at automotive repair and mechanics. els are associated with stones, which can be a crash diet as rapid weight had a skin problem for will be outlined. ’THE SHOW, started last year for the first time in artists, graced the walls of some of the booths. a Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop 27 He's a member of the CYO at achievement or high intel­ complication of gout. loss can cause an acnite about two years. Whe­ Boston, seems to be aimed primarily at fly fishing An Ogden Pleissner print on salmon fishing was sold Saturday at St. Mary's Church. Assumption Church and is a member of ligence, because of the Then there are medi­ attack o f gout. The usual never 1 scratch myself or ’The condition is usually enthusiasts. Clark and I both participated in that one for ^000, and other prints and paintings changed Balon lias been a member of jhe troop St. Bridget's Church. many famous people who cines that relieve acute approach is to limit pu­ rub m^ skin against ob­ transitory. It’s harmless. and it drew just a fair number of people. hancis for cash, and swaps of rods, reels, and first for 3‘A years. He has served as a patrol Other Scouts receiving advancement have had gout. attacks. Colchicine, rines, the substance from jects, such as when I move I f it really bothers you, This year, it was located in Marlborough, a more edition books. leader and is an instructor of the awards at the ceremonies were: Mark which ' Ben Franklin which uric acid is made. furniture or even change you might be able to take centrally located spot, and we drew twice 1983’s Books. There were hundreds of books on angling troop's leadership corps. He's a Aramli, Danny Kelsey, Stacy Rouleau, One of the best ap­ proaches to gout is to take brought to this country, is I ’ve inducted the usual clothes, the scratch antihistamines regularly. crowd. brought in by a couple of dealers that would please any , member of the Order of the Arrow. has Steve Tramantano, Michaud, marks swell up with little NONSTOP a good medicine for this. recommendations about ’The next tim e you see The United Fly Tyers of Boston had three fly tyers collector of angling literature. e a n t^ the Polar Bear and Blue Nose John Rakoczy, Mark Pis^h and Barry medicine that prevents It won’t help tower your - diet and beverages in the bumps. What would cause your allergist talk to him going non-stop most of the weekend, tying, explaining, Judith Bowman of Bedford, N.Y., one of the nicest awards, and earned the World Conser­ Carpe, Scout. > your own cells from pro­ ^ uric acid, but w ill^ntrol Health Letter 16-10, Gout, this and how can I possi­ about this. and just generally having a great time. ladies in the business, had a super collection of really vation Award in 1983. ducing an excess of uric John O'Marra, Brett Bittner, Mi­ Maxwell MacPherson of Bristol, New Hampshire, good literature on the subject and did a brisk business. He is a freshman at Cheney Techni­ chael Irrera, Brad Wheaton, Carl one of the finest classic salmon fly tyers in the And the reels. There were specialists in fly reels, cal School, majoring in drafting. He's a Rankin, Steven Tramantano, Paul country, was there, tying his classic featherwing bait casting'i^eels, saltwater'reels, modern reels ancl — — member of theschool's wresthng team. Mfchaud, John Rakoczy and Barry patterns, all suitable for exhibition and framing. antique reels. Some of the fly reels exhibited by two He plays drums in a local band. He is Carpe,. Tenderfoot. Patient wants to progress faster MacPherson’s tying is actually an art form, and his good friends from New Jersey, FredGrafeld, and Jim SBHVKETO also a member of the CYO of St. Tim Christensen, Brian O'Marra, flies have been bought up and placed in shadow boxes Hardmann, are classic examples of the state of the art Bridget's Church and is a confirmation Brian Connolly, John O'Marra, and that went to make up the finest fly reels made. Some of candidate there this year. - DEAR DR. BLAKER: I their dog for no pay in Chrisjiilahoney, Second Class. care of the Manchester these, dating back to the mid-1800s and up to the early Duffield has been a member of the have been in therapy for excdiange for living in Gerald DeCelles, Tim Christensen, Herald, P.O. Box 47fo^.. 50s, are now selling in used condition for anywhere ^ troop for 5‘A years. He has served as a one year. Before I started, their luxurious Todd Rose, Doug VonHollen, First Radio City Station,-Neivr from $150 to $800. ' patrol leader and is an assistant senior I was very shy and didn’t A s k apartment. Class. have any friends. Now, ^ ¥ i York, N.Y. 10019. patrol leader of the troop as well as a What do you think^ BOB LANGE of Windsor has the largest collection although it is difficult, Ido w m D r . B l a k e r D E A R R E AD E R : Un­ Write to Dr. Blaker at NONSTOP member of the leadership corps. He's a Also: DavidKuczekandMarkSmith, of reels and angling memorabilia I have ever seen go out from time to time member of the Order of the Arrow and Star; Larry Deptula, Life; and Tim fortunately, a deal’s a the above address. The anywhere, and he had a good part of it there at the and socialize. 1 am grate­ ■ Karon Blakw, Ph.D. volume of mail prohibits has earned the Polar Bear Award three Smith and John Szarek, Bronze Palm. deal. Next year you may show. ful for the progress I have want to rethink the personal replies, but ciues- One of the highlights for mp was the gathering of L made, but wonder if I arrangement. tions of general interest some of my old friends who are great cane rod ■ T could improve even Instead of letting your will be discdssed in future builders. faster. anger eat up your energy, columns. C.W. "Sam” Carlson of Greenville, N.H., Walter I don’t know how to thinks you are doing given at a time and need some­ Cinema relax. Take care of the Carpenter of Chester, New York, and Bob Summers of bring this up in therapy. the problems you had one to stay in their apart­ dog the best you can and GOOD USED furniture Is Travis tity, Michigan, three of the finest rod-makers Can you help? when you first started. ment and care for the take advantage o f this In demand. Why not ad­ Hartford in the c ^ n try today, caused quite a stir with their Nortfneaslern announces daily nonstop service from Tho M ovios — Unfaithfully Angel (R) 7,9:10. — Blame It DEAR READER: It is very tricky to sweetest Boston terrier. opportunity. Then when vertise the furniture ycHi Attwntum Cinomo — Sche­ Yaurs (PG) 12:15, 2, 3:45, on Rio (R) 7:10, 9:15. — presence at the show. Hartford's Bradley Airport to Palm Beach. Only dule unavoilable. 5:X , 7:20,9:20. — Blame lio n Footloose (PG) 7, 9:10. — Share your concerns with evaluate progress in psy­ Last year I didn’t mind, they return, mention that no longer use In classi­ There was one rod-maker who came as a visitor, Cinema City — Unfaith­ fied? Coll 643-2711. Rio (R) 12:10, 2, 3:50, 5:45, Broodwov Danny Rose (PG) your therapist. Explain chotherapy. But it should but this year the dog is there were additional re­ -and is just launching his career, and who stopped $109. All seats. All flights. You won't find a lower fully Yours IPGf 7 :M, 9:50.— 7:40,9:40. — SIlkwood (R) 12, 7:10,9:10. sponsibilities this time Hammett (PG) 7:15, 9:30. — 2:20, 4:40, 7; 9:X . Windsor how anxious you are to be discussed from tim e to sick and they didn’t leave traffic at my table. Or I sholild say his work stopped fare on a nonstop flight. Blame It on Rio (R) 7,9:15. Wllllmantlc ^ Roza — Tho Big Chill (R) become even more com­ time. And it should te me the supplies 1 need to and that if they want to traffic at my table. Colonial — Reopens F ri­ Jiltson Square Cinema — fortable in social situa­ care for her. I guess I am hire you again, you will I And if that sends you, we can send you on day. something that the patient He’s a backroom regular. Brad Stevens of Cinesludlo— Blade Runner tions and ask him his and therapist do together. mad. have to ask for s6me| SMPWCMI Glastonbury, whose sample rod, laid out among the our daily nonstop service to Ft. Lauderdale. Or (R) 7:30. opinion of your progress I am trying to figure out monetary compensation. classics, and the prime masters, on my display,,was East Hartford so far. if 1 can ask for some direct to St. Pete/Tampa or Orlando. Only $109. Eastwood Pub E Cinema— Here^ where to write DEAR DR. BLAKER: I Here are examples of MacPherson’s the first rod that people stopped to pick up'and The Big Chill (R) 7:15. . If you are involved only This is the secxnd year in money when they come Shy? Write for Or. Blak- MMAN^neeii BMiv m m Again, all seats. All flights. Here’s where to write for advice from the j work framed for display. exclaim over. Sure made my heart feel good to see his Poor Richard's Pub E Ci­ in individual therapy, he a row that 1 have taken a back even though I prom­ er’s newsletter “Shy­ work recognized. nema — The Big Chill (R) syndicated advice columnists featured in the All we ask is that you purchase your ticket within 7:30,9:30. may suggest adding a dog-sitting Job for the ised that the deal would be ness.” Send 50 cents and a Showcase Cinemas — The Manchester Herald: ^ group experience. Or, he same family. They usu­ the same as last year. I stamped, self-addressed seven days ot making your reservation. That way Right Stuff (PG) 1, 8. — • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box may indicate how well he ally go away for a month agreed to take care of envelope to Dr. Blaker in I Ha r t f o r d ! Terms ot Endearment (PG) tares are guaranteed tor one year, Fares'are higher 1:40, 7, 9:40. — Footloose 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. ^ Hm»5TATl84 UITS8 About Town (PG) 1:30, 7:15, 9:35. — • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. I USTKJUITfOgO 588 8SK3 $ during certain holiday periods. For example, 4/13-4/16. Broadway Danny Rose (PG) 2,7:15,9:30. — Lossiter (R) 1, BOX 1551, Radio City St|lH«tn, New York, N.Y. It’s not too late to take a spring And in addition to low fares we otter full service. Like free food and baggage , 7:40,10.— Reckless (R) 1:45, 10019. non-credit course at MCC. 9:50. — Never Cry W olf (PG) ANGELH * CIA officers to speak Group meets each TuMday handling. 1:20, 7:30, 9:45. — Angel (R) • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.D., P.O. | | i 1:15, 7:25, 9:50. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y HNXOLOGY < Former CIA case officers John Stockwell will Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to What's more, once you land in Florida, we can make driving there as economical Manctiostor 10019. IWK— • lecture on ’’The Secret Wars of the CIA,” Wednesday help alcoholics stay sober, meets each Tuesday at 7; 30 UA Theotors East — Un- 5 » as flying there. Ask about our Alamo Car Rentai Package, $9,95 per day. ‘ ^ An Introduction 'for home entertainment. Seven : at 7:30 p.m. at Manchester High School. p.m. at Community ^aptisi Church, 585 E. Center St. tallhtully Yours (PG) 7:30, Thursdays beginning March IS. So it you always wanted to fly nonstop to 9 :X . — SIlkwood (R) 7:15, l a s s i t b i r J Based on his experiences in Africa and Viet Nam, The meetings focus on scripture readings, discus­ 9:45. — Blame It on Rio (R) Stockwell has become a strong critic of U.S. foreign sions, prayer and fellowship. The public is invited. the sun, now there's nothing stopping you. MoimuAsmmNotmopfOt 7:40,9:25. C ALL 646-2137 tor more Intormation I Monslletd MARCELS i policy and the C IA’s secret military adventures. Refreshments are served. Those attending should use Call your travel agent or Northeastern at Translux College Twin — Cocnmunlty Survicw DivUlon * The program is being sponsored by the Student the door by the rear parking lot. Lonely Hearts (R) 2, 9. — m. ItanctiM tir Community CoK«ga (800)327-3788. Heat and Dust (PG) 7,9:X ... t Program Board of Manchester Community College. 00 Bldwull StruuC : Admission charge is $3 for students and;$5 for the Vernon ^MARGEAU Manchtutur, CT 00040 F O 0 T L 0 O 8 K Northeastern, What Flying Should Be. Cloema,VoE 2 — Sudden ; general public. im pact (R)7?9:1S. — TheBIg Fridi^, Marcli Z~ 8>00p ii| Setback tourney tonight C hill (R) 7:10, 9:X . l>. IQ.'! .fiSQC — —— SHOWN AT: West Hartford LM C€, Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post 102, American Legion, Btm t E 2— Sudden Impact Grange to have card party ALL FLIGHTS. (R) 7, 9:15. — The Big Chill NEW YORK “ M ireuii is • W iM iiit pM lM M iiiit. 'Bring . a friend will sponsor a setback tournament tonight starting at ONEWAY ■ ■ (R) 7,9:15. Ht lilt bnugM g iiiiiit M yi. ’ : EAST HARTFORD — Hillstown Grange, 617 Hills 7 at the post home. Legion Street. The tournaments { St., will sponsor a Monte Carlo Whist card party EN6UN0 “ Tm p ir ttc t I t r w frd i will contine each Thursday through May 24. wwtfttNBrwlittartltlic urmImcm.'' 4 Friday at 8 p.m. -The tournaments are open to members and to the to lunch for Admission is $1.50. There will be door prizes and. i )WIW» public and will be conducted in the redecorated N BC renews GERMANY "MarcsM is k h ifr 3rd Origin ' refreshments. fireplace room, downstairs. HOLLYWOOD (UPIj - FRANCE 'M a rcA M iiU M gm iM t n lM Mi tRt sN iti,'* V2 pricer ^ e r a t o n "T h e A-Team ," the vio­ STUFFrUFFOBSl- :• i Artist to be feted ^ lent . prime-time action- lOSTON “ A lT M lM i Sit at our bar - Stufbrid^ Inn r Intern program open gltlMI wNrt—yw c iliR ' Addi Laughlin, Manchester artist, will be honored ^northeastern adventure drama, and Ml tMt iM f M f l l l sHtRCt. *' Your lunch Is full price, your friends lunch Antique Show . Manchester residents who are over the age of 60, "Cheers," the wacky sit­ Is ^ r lc e l ftwwi'!wim'.i.uw. t at a reception Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at Atelier FLY FROM HARTFORD'S BRADLEY AIRPORT TO ANY OF THESE NORTHEASTERN CITIES. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS. V U M IU V IA ______Sheraton In n ' ' ! Studio Gallery, 17 Church St., New Milford. along with other seniors in the state, are invited to com set in a Boston “Ar MiCMiRmMy wMlt apply for the 12th annual Senior Intern Program BOSTON — FT. LAUDERDALE — KANSAS CITY — LAS VEGAS — NEW ORLEANS — NEW YORK (MacARTHUR AIRPORT/ 1-90 A 1-86 Sturbridge. Mass. 1 - The gallery is featuring a show of the Ukrainian ISLIP, LONG ISLAND) — ORLANDO — PALM BEACH — SAN DIEGO — ST. PETERSBURG/TAMPA saloon, have been re­ O ufeltrilwbnM flM ." designed by Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr. newed by NBC for next : Beer 4 Wine U.S. 20. opposite m « Easter eggs made by Mrs. Laughlin, who operates a (ST. PETERSBURG/CLEARWATER AIRPORT). ASK ABOUT OUR $20 STOPOVER FARE. — SNOW NCVi— The program was designed by Weicker to bring men 0 «n Public: tAOO 17.00 t t -00 Qrpup lickRU: Old Sturbridged g e VVillage ill t studio in Manchester with berhusband. The artUt will ‘ ______Fares and schedules are subject to change wilhoul notice. I ______season. UConn iluObnU: tS.QO $4.90 $4.00 S7.qo A M.OO im-imeis and women, active in senior citizens affairs, to the Brandon Tartikoff, Sr. citiMftb $7.W 10.00 $0.00 *1.25 w/lunch et the Bar ' demonstrate her crpft during the reception. The galtery is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 nation’s capitol for an in-depth look at government. FOR NORTHEAVTtRN INFOR)h'TION AND RESERVATIONS CAU CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICfS president, NBC Enter- 101 Quality ExhitExhibitors N I V I R q i Y The program was the first established by a member of , tainment, said, “ These Monday-Frlday 11:30-3:00 p.m. • p.m. to 5 p^m. There is no charge. "C ou n try A Formal Furnilura w c H P i r a Congress for older Americans. well-crafted series are not .JOoracnsen The interns stay in Washgington, D. C. for one week,. With Acceaaortas I Advocate to spofk CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES . only hits, they are trend- meet with Weicker and other members of Congfcss, 20 CHESTNUT STREET D&l LOWER LEVEL New Bloomfield Oftiie ' setters. They’ve estb- t Michael J. Boguslawski, consumer advocate and attend briefings and seminars with officials, from SaL, March 3 — iia ii • 8pm NEW BRITAIN CT MANCHESTER PARKADE I DA Wintonhuf y Mull lished new styles for TV — T B (M $ O F reporter, and a Manchester resident, will speak various government agencies and observe sessions of - Stm., M aiM 4 — 11am • 8pm NEW BRITAIN 275.949 1 MANCHESTER CT Bloomfield. CT 242 8008 from broad-r action ^ The T H a IUntversily IrSAtjcmrw i I kj r\lof Connnchcul I .#«. • Slorrs BIOEARMBirii Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran thp Senate and House of Representatives. HARTFORD 522 0437 MANCHESTER 64 7 1 666 Hours: Mon Erl 9 6 comedy,‘The A-Team,’ to Admission $2.50 $2.00 mth ad Church. 40 Pitkin St. Application forms are available by contacting HOURS MON FRI 8 00.6 HOURS:' MON. FRI 9 6 P M Thuis fil 9 Sut 9 3 the more sophisticated TicHetsOBoat>hr*Qp4n9 Info 406-4226 4 Mond«vfiid*v ^ ^ Doll Bopolr A AppraOuia ■ Boioislawski will address members of Connecticut Anne-Marie Thim, in care of Sen. Weicker, 915 THURS Til 9 PM. SAT 9-3 WED & THURS I I I V cm SAT 10 4 comedy of ‘Cheers.’’’ Northeast Chapter 604, AAR P. There will be a social Lafayette Boulevard, Bridgeport, 06604, The deadline TOLL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1 800 382 6558 TOU FREE OlH OF CONNECTICUT 1 -800 243 7 763 V Jiour with refreshments, starting at 12:45 p.m. is June IS. IVI/\INt.,llf.M Kl< HKHrtl.U, im iisuuy. .wun.ii i, - «- H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. March 1, 1984 Social Security What if I’m self-employed? SPORTS Editor’s note: this column is prepared by the Social Social Security. Security Administration in East Hartford. If you have a question you’d like to see answered here, write to QUESTION: Does all income count in figuring Social Security, Bo* 591, Manchester Herald, whether a person can get SSI checks? Manchester, 06040. Eagles get TKOd by Saints in HCC play ANSWER: No. Generally, the first $20 a month in ESTION: I am self-employed, and I want to income is not counted. The first $65 a month in when asked about the technical. ” I team lacking a deep bench. against the Eagles, however. cut the margin to three. After however, that a victory would be a knowNi(hether 1 can get Social Security credits on my earnings isn’t counted either. And only half of By Rich Cahill feel sorry for the seniors.” - The problem got worse one Smith was forced to sit out much of Aquinas inbounded the ball, the bonus, and that the important earn in g earnings over $65 a month are counted. Herald Sports Writer Penders and Aquinas coach -Bill second into the second half. East the third period, which removed Eagles made several attempts to thing was winning a spot in the foul Ferland, but-he was able to championship game. QUESTION: How much can a person own, and still HARTFORD — It was a first — Cardarelli spent much time pro­ senior forward Joe Smith was one of the Eagles’ main offensive ANSWER: You get Social Security credit for your dribble away 12 seconds before the ■ Penders and the Eagles, now be able to get SSI? but not the one that East Catholic testing the officiating of Charlie called for a foul on the jump ball. threats and put much of the burden earnings if your net earnings from self-employment foul was called. That left the 12-9, will play St. Paul in the was looking for. Adamick and Rich Marietta in a That call began Pender’s rage, and on Dargati. Penders said the foul amount to $400 or more in a year. You may get credit Eagles without enough .time to consolation garne Friday night at ANSWER: A single person can own things worth up The Eagles, who have not won a game which saw two players foul he exploded two minutes later call on Smith to open the second even if your net income is less than $400 by using an score twice. Dargati was allowed 6:30 and then.,Move into the L to $1,500 and still get SSI. A couple can own things Hartford County Conference bas­ out and several others teeter on the when Dargati was wjhistled for an half "killed us.” "Joey Smith is so "optional” method of reporting earnings. 'To find out to hit a meaningless layup with one Division stat^ tournament, worth up to $2,250. Not everything you own counts, so ketball championship since the brink of elimination. The Saints offensive foul. Aquinas junior important in our whole offensive more about this optional method, contact any Social' second left. Warren Harding of Bridgeport and you should conract any Social Security office for more league playoff system was estab­ went to the free throw line 30 times, guard Jim Ferland converted both gam e.” Security office and ask for the free pamphlet, If Dargati led the Eaglets with 22 South Catholic will be the favorites lished in 1974-75, will have to wait hitting 23. East was 8-for-12. free throws on the technical to give The Eagles were able to hold the You’re Self-Employed... Reporting Your Income For information. points, 11 in each half. Brunone and to win the division. "W e might at’ least one more year to break the Saints the lead, 33-31. Saints even at 40 after three "They just won it from the line, senior forward John Theriault, have to play them again,” a that streak. They fell 57-56'to St. Aquinas had foul trouble of its periods, but Aquinas began to put obviously,” said Penders, who who fouled out late in the fourth disappointed Penders said of Thomas Aquinas Wednesday night own. Senior center Dave Sytulefc some distance between itself and refused to publically criticize the quarter, each had 11. Ferland, South. " I f we played South Friday, in an HCC semifinal game at the committed his fourth foul on a East in the middle of the fourth East Catholic lists honor students officiating after the game. "When Sytulek and Loughlin each had 12 it might have had a bad effect. Who University of Hartford. rebound with two minutes left in period. Six points by guard Kurt you lose, you. can’t cry,” he said. for the Saints. knows*^*' * Kathleen Barry, Carolyn Black, Dou­ Second Honors The Saints will play South the third period and fouled out Bauer and three by forward Chis The following is iiie nonor roll for “ I ’ll cry when I win.” "Neither team played exception­ EAST CATHOLIC (56) - Galli- glas Bussa, Christina Cacace, Maura Catholic Friday night at UofH for when he was called at the dther end Loughlin helped the Saints to a the second quarter at East Ca­ Callahan, James Carroll, Margaret Angela Cacace, John Flanagan, 51-46 lead with just under two ally well,” Penders said. "It was a gan 3 0-0' 6, Dargati 8 6t7 22. Sherry Krepcio, Kimberly Morhardt. the HCC championship. South The game was close all the way. of the court 15 seconds later. tholic High School: • Cortoianor AAonlQue CentolOj Betty minutes to play. The Eagles were strange game.” Brunone 5 0-1 10. Smith 3 2-3 8, Chien. DownOulder, Kathleen Quigley, Jay defeated St. Paul of Bristol, 61-52, East led 18-16 after the first period, Cardarelli said he tried to get Reynolds, Scott Sllvay. " I ’m pleased with the win,” Theriault 5 0-1 10, MePadden 0 0-0 Karen Cromble, Denise Cyr, Lianne and the score was tied at 29 after Sytulek out of the game after the forced to send Aquinas to the free GRADE 9 Daniels, Julie D'Avanzo, Deborah in Wednesday’s other semifinal. Cardareili said. ” 1 don’t think it 0, Perno 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 8-12 56. the second quarter. In retrospect, fourth foul, but was unable to do so. throw line, and the Saints hit six of DeYoung, Leslie DiFozIo, John Fahey, GRADE 12 The Eagle game included the was a real classic game.” AQUINAS (57) - Ferland 2 8-10 U P ^ h ^ Honors with DHIIncllon Kathleen Feeney, Darren Houle, however, it was in that period that ” We didn’t know it right away; we their next seven attempts. They Honors with Distinction first technical foul called against The Saints, now 15-6, will have to 12, Bauer 3 4-5 10, Sytulek 6 0-1 12, Christa Jankowski, Linda J*an|aw . East lost the game. The Eagles knew it after the fact,” he said of still led by five points, 57-52, with 23 Mary Altken, Michelle DobleskI, John King, Christa Larson, Michael East coach Jim Penders in his play better if they hope to defeat Loughlin 4 4-6 12, Solomon 2 7-8 II. Ronald Adams, Anne CIncIva, John the rebounding foul. ” We couldn’t seconds left. What a face John Duquette, Eric Griffith. Maher, Karen Markle, Maureen seven years at the varsity level. It turned the ball over seven times South Catholic, which improved its Mazzatto 0 0-0 0, Kuzmirek 0 0-0 0. McConvIlle, Elizabeth Murphy, Kathy Collette, Trocv Collier, Jill Frese, came protesting an offensive foul and were able to take only six shots get him out fast enough. Then center Chris Brunone hit Young lion cub Jodie is only four weeks at the Blair Drummond Safari Park in First Honors Nolan, Edward Nuttall, Stephen Brian Harkins, Charles Koubik. The decisive foul calls came two'free throws for the Eagles to record to 19-2. Cardarelli said. Totals 17 23-30 57, O'Neill, Michael Povinelll. Wendy Kunzil, Lori Molton, Noreen call against captain Jim Dargati in the period. It was also the time old, but she's already beginning to show Perthshire, Scotland, after being re- Christopher ' Aiello, Michael Bol- James Powers, Barry Povvl shen, Moriartv, Kevin Pickett, Karen Rondi- and, in the end, the two points when the fouls began to pile up. For her claws. The cub is being hand reared jected by her mpther. strldee, David Busch, Michael Byrne, Pamela Relscherl, John Robinson, none, Brlgld Rooney. proved very costly to the Eagles. the first time this season, several Stephanie Cheyer, Tara Cunningham, Michael Seeger, Carl Skoog^, Kyle Mary Daly, Bryan Gritfith, Kristin Smith, George St. Georges, Thermo First Honors "Sometimes you’re better off players were in foul difficulty in Gunther, Anne Harkins, Heather Har­ Tovano, Deborah Thompson, John getting beat by 20,” Penders said the same game, a problem for a rington, Barbara Haynes, Charles Wiecek, Cherle Williams. Edward Adams, Adorn Ansaldl, Klttredge. Bruce Antonia, Diana Bates, Karen Michelle LoPlaca, Joanne Larson, Second Honors Beniamin, Cynthia Blasko, Anno Bon- Low-calorie diet formulas Stacey LeBrun, Carolyn Lemaire, vllle, Kim Bruner, Sheila Campbell, Christina Little, Christine McNamee, , Kathleen 'Colllton, Tracy Martin, Maureen Carney, Janet Casella, Mi­ Michele Mosca, Lori Nadler, Matthew Jenniter McKenna, Lisa RezoskI, chelle Cheeseman. Reiser, Amy Soucv, Jennifer Tauros, Heather VanOlne. Kelly Crouchley, Meg Dakin, Daren Susan Trocpiola, Amy Work. Damboragian, David Day, Kathleen GRADE n DobleskI, Lisa Esposito, Kathleen called dangerous by doctors Second Honors Flynn, Lelgh-An Frazier, John Glll- Honors with Distinction berto, Elizabeth Goldrick, Andrew Judith Burns, FroncIneCImIno, M ar­ Halpryn, Timothy Howard, Carolyn By Gino Del Guercio But when word of 60 deaths . agreed the products remain dan­ garet D'Dnotrlo, Andrew Klopter, Colin Buechler, John Florentinq, Jonton. United Press International attributed to the diets became gerous and should be more closely Kimberly Martin. Richard Lavev, Sharon McDermott, Paula Judenis, Terrance Kean, regulated. Moreover, he added, Ruth Mlllstein, John Price. Sharon King, Koren Linder, Pasquo public, use of the products fell off GRADE ID Kevin Scollan, Walter Trymbulak, LIppolls, Erin Loughlln, Eileen Mad­ •'■S, . ''i V BOSTON — Powerded diet for­ drastically. . half of all people using them have Kim Tully, Donna Tuttle, Julie Welch. den, Sharon Martens, William Masse, mulas sold in supermarkets and The new powdered formulas can no weight control problems at all. Honors with Distinction Scott McHugo, Michael McPodden, There are a variety of such First Honorsy^''^ Sean Meehan. drug stores are dangerous and be made into soups or drinks. They Mina Ahnjlikmoree Ansaldl, Kristina' James Meyer, John MIsselwItz, Aud­ should be more closely regulated are generally made from protein products sold in supermarkets, Boisoneou, Denise Chicolne, Joel Cis- Kristen Anderson, Mark Bailey, rey Nadeau, Bonnie Nadler, Jennie by federal food and drug officials, derived from milk by-products drug stores and by nutrition zewski, Karen Damroth, Brian Dill, Richard Balboni, Brian Bender,. Tav Nelson, John Pescosolldo, Donlel Raf- counselors and some by prescrip­ Michelle Freemer, Kevin Gallohue, Clement, Shawn Cully, Catherine Day, tln, Denise Schultz, Debra Show, nutrition experts say. supplemented with vitamins and Tanya Lopatka, Marie Lubv. Christopher Dickinson, Beverly Jacqueline Sipples, Stephen Sledesky, "There clearly are differences minerals. tion only, said Felig, , Brian Lynch, Kevin Madden, Gerard Dodge, Melissa Domlian, Kathleen Jamie Somerset, James SulzInskI, Lisa "1 am concerned with" any Murptw>-Usa Putnom, Paul Ray Jr., Evons, Brian Feshler, Brian Gallohue. Terry, John Wuschner. between currently available pro­ Food and Drug Administration Andreal Ryan, Victor Serrombano, product that offers less than 500 Jeanne Gillespie, Mark GrabskI, ducts and those associated with the reports have attributed six deaths Krista Stearns,-Elizabeth Tan, Karen Keith Judenis, Kimberly KotowskI, Second Honors 4 60 deaths in 1977 and there are to the use of the new formulas calories a day and is used as a sole VoughnV Tam n^ Young. Martin Lee, Tom Lord, Theresa source of nutrition," he said. McConnell, Richard Price, Carol Ros- John Bodvk III, Thomos Johndrow, reasons to believe the.se products which are believed to cause First Honors "Patients should be warned (by setto, Karen Tennant, Lynne Troccl- Christopher Markelon, Mark Richard, are safer." Dr. Philip F eligof Yale abnormal heart beats and prob­ ola, Eliza Zachmann, Julie Zbyk. Joseph Smith. University Medical School said in lems with blood vessels — both of product labeling and by their Chrlstvann Allx, Deirdre Allinson, the New England Journal of which are potentially fatal. physician) that very-tow-calorie Medicine. The new products, which provide diets are potentiaily dangerous,” "Nevertheless, there are still between 330 and 500 calories a day. Felig wrote in the editorial. unsettled questions about their contain the higher quality protein Blackburn said: "The risk is that Public records safety and there is need for and vitamin and mineral supple­ there are a number of people caution." ments earlier formulas lacked. Walking around with subclinical Warranty deeds (based on conveyancg^ ergios Karamesinfs, 254 ford St., $64,900. Very-)ow-caloric diets first be­ The diets have been shown to be disease that may be aggrivated by ’ Marjorie Leidholdt to tax.) M ad St., $220,000. came popular during the mid-1970s highly effective for patientk trying drastic changing diet to a semi­ Barney and Lorraine Pe­ Donald and Diane Mor­ Josephine Caputi to Liens after the publication of a book to lose weight, but their.safety has starvation regime.” terman, land on Fern rison to Ann S. Boyington, Graham and Holly Mac- . Internal revenue ser- * h called "The Last Chance Diet yet to be proven, according to a The FDA is considering requir­ Street, $4,000. land on West Center Donald, 424 Gardner St., vice against property of Book." By 1977 over 100,000 Ameri­ Journal editorial. ing warnings on all products in Ann S. Boyington to Street, $53,000 (based on $32,000. John and Margaret cans had used the products for a Dr. George Bfackburn, of Har­ which 50 percent of the calories are Dobald and Diane Morri­ conveyance tax.) Carol M. Marcue to Walsh, 116 Hamilton Dr., month or more. vard University Medical School. provided as protein. son, 9 Wilfred Rd., $41,000 Richard B. Smith to John Bannon Jr.. 85 Bran- $23,519. Chlamydia danger said to show need for new treatment for VD

BOSTON (U P ^ .,— A growing real disease since the antibiotic tough-to-diagnose'chlamydia, doc­ Tom, Peter and Tim Devanney, number of babies will suffer eye drug was discovered. But due to tors should treat patients with ''29 years of consistent co-owners of Highland Park are Herald photos by Pinto and lung infections and women will the swiftly growing number of penicillin and some other drug that East’s Jim Dargati (4) begins his power move to the cases of chlamydia, penicillin is more effective agqinst the great believers in consistent Bauer in HCC Playoff action Wednesday night at the become permanently sterile un­ advertising, especially when it’s basket as Aquinas’ Chris Loughlin (22) gets set to East Catholic’s Jim Dargati hits the court and is less doctors change the way they alone should no longer be used, the chlamydia. Or, he continued, te- advertising wfth The surrounded by Aquinas’ Chris Loughlin (22) and Kurt University of Hartford. treat venereal disease^ a study doctors recommended in the New tracy line, which cures both, should done in the Manchester Herald. defend. Trailing the play is the Saints’ Dave Sytulek. released today contends. England Journal of Medicine. be used. Herald has made The most commmon syhtptom of "W e want to make sure we cure Approximately 15 to 20 percent both venereal diseases is a burning Stop in and see Jom or Peter or the gonorrhea, but we also want to of all heterosexualmen and 25 to 60 Highland. Park Market make sure we get the chlamydia percent of all heterosexual women of the urinary tract. Women may Tim Devanney at 317 Highland with gonorrhea also have chlamy­ also experience some vaginal Street, Manchester — they'll be Knicks stave off Celtics that might be present as well,” dia. Scientists are working on a bleeding, said Stamm. one of the leading said Dr. Walter E. Stamm, an glad to tell you more. test to detect the disease. Neither disease is particularly One-sided whistle tooting BOSTON (UPI) -Bem acd King match up with them well. And we and passoff if he couldn't shoot. We a.ssi.stant profes.sor of medicine at work extremely hard to take away set it up to drive to the basket. He the University of Washington. Penicillin treatments are still dangerous for men. However, in grocery stores In demonstrated his usual offensive was in a good spot there, exactly highly effective against gonor­ women chlamydia can spread into No coach likes to cry foul about the officiating skills Wednesday night, but it was what fhey do best but every game " ( iiiorrhea can be easily diag­ the spot we wanted and he missed rhea, but have little effect against a woman's reproductive organs after a tough loss. New York teammate Marvin is a brawl.’' nosed. but there aren't any good f Manchester!” from inside the foul line. " the accompanying chlamydia — and cause sterility.. For one, he may have to face the officials Webster who created the play that '‘We were able to control the ways of diagnosing chlamydia, " tempo of the game a little bit,” said Ray Williams added 16 points which often goes on to cause Chlamydia can also spread from involved somewhere down the line. sealed the Knicks’ hard-fought which has eclipsed gonorrhea as Thoughts and Bill Cartwright 15 for the sterility in women and eye infec­ mother to child during birth But if anyone has the right to blow the whistle on 102-98 victory over the road-weary King, who finished with a game- the number one veneral disease in Knicks, who have beaten the tions and pneumonia in babies of causing eye infectionsvand pneu-. those who make the calls it is East Catholic’s Jim Boston Celtics. high 35 points.' ‘We believe in team the United States. » ApLENty Celtics in three of the last four mothers with chlamydia who ha­ monia. Gonorrhea Hvill also cause Penders following Wednesday night’s bitter 57-56 play if I don’t have the shot. I ’m not Penicillin has always bq^n th# meetings between the two teams. ven't became sterile. eye infections but not pneumonia loss to Aquinas in the first round of the 10th annual Len Auster With the Knicks ahead 100-98'in going to force it.” first line of defense against vene­ Stamm said in order to catch the in babies. The Celtics trailed for most of HCC Basketball Playoff. Sports Editor the closing seconds, Webster There were enough strange calls — and no calls blocked a drive by the hosts’ the game by as much as 10 points, Bird collected 30 points, 13 — to make you wonder what was going on. Plus Dennis Johnson. The Celtics had but rallied to take the lead in the rebounds and six assi.sts to lead Report says babies’ eye tumors there was a critical technical foul called on led 98-97 on Larry Bird’s jumper fourth quarter. Boston coach K.C. Boston while Kevin McHale added Penders -r his first in seven years as a varsity with 2:37 left, but New York scored Jone; didn’t make any excuses,^ 24 points. The loss was the sixth of coach — that seemed greatly unwarranted. the last five points of the game and but said the Celtics’ recent travels the season at home for the Celtics. called, ” Penders said, ” but I don’t want to cry.” The technical occurred with 6:07 left in the third We*bster contributed twq blocked were enough of a handicap. "Every game with New York quarter and came after two dubious calls to say Six-foot-6 Chris Brunone, 6-3 Dargati, 6-5 John shots down the stretch. "W e just came off a long road has been what you would call a real can be precursor of adult cancer Theriault and the 6-3 Smith all got inside shots but the least. The first came on the jump ball to start "It’s a big victory for us anytime trip,” Jones said. " I t was still barnburner,” said Jones. "They didn’t draw the fouls. , . the second half. Chaflie Adamick, who seemed to you win in the Boston Garden,” difficult recuperating from two are playing well — but ip a game BOSTON (UPI) — Tumors found ' kidneys. Or couldn’t. they said in the next generation see everything one way, called a pushing foul on said New York coach Hubie weeks on the road and the strain that tight it depends on which team in babies' eyes have led doctors to It seemed the Aquinas midget squad of 5-7 In an article in the New England they will be able to identify the first East’s Joe Smith. That-was his fourth and forced^ Brown. ” It’s great for your team showed in the first half..” gets the breaks. They played a hell a way of possibly identifying Journal of Medicine, Drs. Thad- Ferland, 5-8 Kurt Bauer and 5-10 Sonny Solomon child’s risk because they will have him to the bench until five minutes remained in and gives you a lot of momentum.” Jones added the last shot was of a game but we were still hanging people genetically susceptible to a deus t y - B r y j a and Webster Cave- could do no wrong. designed for “ Johnson to penetrate in there.” saved samples of the parent’s the fourth quarter. “ We play the Celtics well. We wide variety of cancers, a report nee ^ i d while normal cells each Are their hands that quick? And able to take tumors. ___ That hurt the Eagles, who are not deep and go to released today says. hav6 two' sets of genes, one from away possession without contact. the bench tenderly. It has long been known, that each parent, the tumor cells have We doubt it. * Approximately 300 to 400 child­ That ddrew Penders’ attention. NBA roundup retinoblastoma, a tumor that lost a segment of one set. ” I feel sorry the most for the seniors,” Penders ren a year develop retinoblastoma, And with 6:07 left in the third period, East’s Jim forms in the eyes of babies up to By identifying the lost set of said. which is genetically based m about Dargati was whistled for an offensive foul — four years old causing blindness genes, the doctors said, they can What it means now is the Eagles get -the 40 percent of all cases. But'because charging — when it appeared the defensive and occasionally death, has a . identify the cancer-causing genes. more people survive the disease distinction of facing St. Paul a third time Friday genetic link. Now scientists have player hadn’t established position. That brought Nets comfortable, winning night in the consolation game for third place. To make the identification, they today and pass it^on to their Penders off the bench and he did issue a few found a way of identifying with 99 "The booby prize,” Penders calls it. need a sample of the parents' children, the number ^f cases will choice words to Adamick. percent certainty those children steadily rise. ” I don’t want to be here and I know the kids worry about who is going to start blood, a sample of an eye tumor Whistle. By Dave Raffo the Bucks in first place in the NBA who will develop the eye tumors. don’t want to be either,’'Penders said of Friday’s and who is going to play. They taken from a sibling and a sample Technical foul on Penders. UPI Sports Writer Central Division by a half-game They believe the technique is By identifying, before they are third-place tilt. of the fluid surrounding the baby Did you say anything to him? ” I guess I did,” made so many turnovers they over Detroit. applicable to a wide variety- of born, which children will develop They’d rather be in the championship game. finally slowed it down and walked within the womb. Penders responded. Just two weeks_ago, the New SuperSonics 127, Mavericks 124 other genetically-linked cancers the tumor, doctors can treat the They might have been i f . . . “ It was not technical verbiage,” said East . Jersey Nets were a~confused team the ball up the court, which is not At Dallas, David Thompson , andd have already applied it to a Although the doctors need a first disease in its early stages and save assistant coach Bob LaRochelle. ’T ve heard a on and off the court and on the Los Angeles’ game.” scored a season-high 32 points and second childhood cancer called child with the tumor in order to unnecessary trauma for children helluva lot worse and I ’m speaking from brink of falling out of playoff The travel-weary Lakers com­ forward Reggie* King hit the Wilms disease, which effects the assess the second child’s risks. without risk. Bits and pieces mitted 33 turnovers Wednesday Shown left to right: experience of getting a couple of technicals position. deciding basket with 32 second.s Meeting between Aqiltnas and East was night after flying in from Chicago, Tom, Peter, and Tim Devanney, co-ownera.- myself.” The players hadn’t adjusted- to left in the second overtime to lift It was extremely poor judgement on Adamick’s seventh in HCC Playoff history. Aquinas holds 5-2 coach Stan Albeck’s system, front where they scored a 124-108 victory the Sonics to their fourth win in five Leap babies enjoy their few birthday part, as much of.his evening’s work turned out to edge,' including 4-1 margin in opening round office people were pointing fingers Tuesday night. meetings against Dallas. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led (Los be. It was an important game in regards to the games. East has not made championship game and at least one personnel change 76ers 103, Jazz 97 Angeles with 19 points and eight HCC and he. played a role. since 1978-79. Aquinas has won seven of last eight seemed iminent. At Salt Lake City, Andrew Toney BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - For He says he still.gets children's joke about child labor laws,” st^d Officials are there to caretake a game,_^not overall against to pull even in series between Four victories later, the Nets rebounds but wasn’t a dominant scored 29 points and Julius Erving leap year babies, four years will factor underneath and Magic birthday cards — the type-that Convertito, a produce manager at become part of it. the two sch oolfat 19-alI. . .Dargati’s 22 points haven’t moved up in the Atlantic added 20 points and seven steals to pass and another presidential might say "Happy Birthday five- the Stop & Shop supermarket in The technicals were eonverted by Aquinas’ Jim gives him a career total of 875, No. 8 on the Division standings any but are Johnson was held to 14 points. help Philadelphia end a four-game election will be gaining momen­ manrljrBtrr Hrralb year old.” Ridgefield. Ferland, and they proved big later. “ Sometimes all-time HCC list. He passed Doug Bond, who had more comfortable and relaxed on Pistons 137, Bullets 106 losing streak.' Adrian Dantley tum before they celebrate another . And Robert Samacky, also 32, of 870 points, with Wednesday’s output.. .Crowd for thb court. The improved mental At Pontiac, Mich., Isiah Thomas scored a game-high 32 points for Though some people treat them it’s better to lose by 20,” Penders wouldsay later. birthday. Stratford, said friends seem to first game was approximately 800 at 2,200 UofH attitude helped contribute to a scored 27 points, 25 in the first half, Utah. differently, leap year babies, who East was whistled for 29 fouls against 13 for Wednesday they got to celebrate tetise him more the older he gets. Pul'nw ItoraM AdvartWng To WorkfoOtour gym. It was a far cry from the early days of the 102-92 win over the Los Angeles and John Long added 23 to lead the Clippers 102, Suns 95 have/one chance in 1,360 to enter Aquinas. Granted, the Eagles fouled in the fourth on the anniversary of their birth, However, Paul Van Stone, a HCC Playoff when you couldn’t find a seat. Lakers Wednesday. Detroit, At San Diego, Norm Nixon the world on the F e k .^ , take it all _____ CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISMG 643-2711 quarter and put the Saints on Ine line. But there although many say they still Stratford businessman who turned was a disproportionate number of fouls on East, Sellouts are exceptions, not the norm nowadays.. "Everybody is relaxed now that Bucks lU , Bulls 83-. . scored 25 points, including eight celebrate on Feb. 28 or March 1. in stride. ' 36, says he likes his famous youth. or so it appeared. .First game was delayed 10 minutes hy we've won four straight,” guard At Milwaukee, Marques Johnson down the stretch, to rally the David' Convertito of Monroe "I’d rather tell ' everyone I’m " I t ’s nothing special to me. I ’ve "The officiating. Oh, God, it was funny alright. malfunctioning scoreclock. And UofH wantato go Darwin Cook said after scoring 21 scored 25 points and S iw ey Mon- Clippers. Nixon hit two quick field turned 32 on. Wednesday, but had nine,” he said. been that way all my life.’i said ‘ It seemed like there was a lot of contact not being Division 1? points. ” We just went out there to crief 18 to lead the Bucki to their goals to give San Diego a 94-88 lead his eighth true leap year birthday. " I t ’s come up in work. The guys Ebba M. Olson, 88, of Bridgeport play the game and win and not third straight victoryfriie wip kept with 1:13 left. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. March 1. 1984 - 17 16 - MANCHESTKR HERALD, Thursday, Murch 1, 1984 Sports in Brief Trottier provides on-job training Scoreboard 1 Whalers sign Olympian of the N H L ’s ^ingle^game record of seven held by Billy G E O R G E TO W N (71) Adult Bv Mike Tullv Games, scored the first goal of the contest at 5:53 of Taylor and Wayne Gretzky. Bluet 7. North Stars 5 Pistons 137. Bullets 107 Knick8l03.Celtics98 Wingate 7-12 2-3 16, Dalton 1-2 OO 2, HARTFORD — Center Dave Tippett, the UPl Sports Writer the first period and ass.isted on New York’s second Ewing 611 67 17, Brown,OO 1-3 1, Green Hardware 86 (Jeff Gott 18, Bill Eller 18, Steve Chotiner 13, John ^captain of the 1984 Canadian Olympic team, has goal as the teams ended the second period tied 2-2. Maple Leafs 3, Rangers 1 . ^ Jackson 3-8 36 9, Martin 612 2-3 14, At Toronto, Bill Derlago broke a 1-1 tie at 7. (M of the Hockey St. UHlis OIS—7 W A S H IN G TO N (106) N E W Y O R K (102) Smith OO OO 0, R. Williams 2-9 00 4, Nlekrosh 13, Mark Zaleski 10), Fillo- signed a contract to play for the Hartford With the future on hand to learn, the present was LaFontaine, who piayed for Team USA, was heid Ballord 5-11 64 14, Kopicki 7-11 64 19, King 13-19 9-9 35, O rr 3 0 26 8, ramoConstruction 84 (Kurt Corlson 31, third period and scored into an empty net with 28 MInneeela 30 2-6 Groham OO OO 0, Broadnax 36 00 6, Whalers, the National Hockey League cliib only too happy to teach. scoreless and was not a major factor in the contest. First period— 1, Minnesota, CIccarelll Mahorn 59 (M) 10, Sobers 26 24 8, Cartwright 610 7-9 17, Sparrow 3-5 2-2 8, Morris 1-2 OO 2. Totals 296016X 71. Ken Shoppman 21, Steve Rascher 15, 34 Johnson 216 06 10, Malone 915 06 18, Williams 7-16 2-3 16 Walker 2-5 2-2 6, announced Wednesday. Star veteran center Bryan Trottier scored with 31 "1 was nervous at the start of the game but the other seconds left to help the Leafs snap a six- Halftime— (Jeorgetown X , Plftsbugh Pal Collet 12). „ streak. Right winger Blaine Stoughton, in his debut (Lawton, M acA dam ), 5:40.2, Minnesota, Dove 2-5 0 6 4, M cMIllen 211 2-3 12 Webster 0 ^ 2 -2 2, Tucker 3-5 OO 6, X Fogortv Oilers 76 (Mark Plefka M, Tippett played for the University of North seconds left in the third period Wednesday night to guys really made Pat and I feel at home,” said NHLstandings Payne 21 (Moruk, Holmgren), 16:58. 3, (3avls 25 0 6 4, Gibson 1-2 06 2, Warrick Fernsten O l OO 0, Grunfeld 1-6 2-2 4. Tatal fouls— Georgetown 24, Pitts­ Jeff Carr 19, Bill Hannon 13, Don with New York, scored the only Banger goal. Totals 37^76 28-M lOZ Dakota squad which won the 1981-82 NCAA give New York a 4-3 triumph overthe Winnipeg Jets in Flatley. ” 1 didn’t know what to expect. I was just Minnesota, Holmgren 10 (Payne, Mox- 2-2 1-2 5. Totals 4292 1617 106. burgh Pondiscia 10), Donoto's Lounge M Black Hawks 4, Sabres 3 . well), 19:59. Penalties— Rqmoge, StL, B O S TO N (98) 22. Fouled out— Pitt, Wotkins. (Tyler Jones 24, Tom Meggers 15, championship and in 63 games for the Canadian a game that marked the debut of the Islanders’ highly going t«Lgo out there and let whatever happened Walt* Conftrsnet Maxwell 3-5 3-3 9, Bird 11-21 7-7 X , At Chicago, Troy Murray scored two Koa'f and 0:28; McCarthy, Min, 6:22; Bbthwell, StL, D E T R O IT (137) Rebounds— Peter Thom pson 12). Olympic team. The 22-year-old will be available regarded Olympians Pat Flatley and Pat LaFontaine. happen. Fortunately it turned out good.” . Potrldi Divifleii 8:48. Tyler 614 25 17, Benson 27 06 10, Parish 613 02 12, Henderson 3-13 O l 7, Pittsburgh 35 (Watkins 8), (jeorgetown 34 Standings: American Division — rookie goaltender Bob Janecyk recorded his first N h l W L T PI*. O F O A Second period— 4, St. Louis, Federko 33 Lalmbeer 29 23 13, Long 7-9 910 23, Johnson 2-10 46 8, McHale 11-19 2-3 X , (M artin 9). Assists— Pittsburgh 12 (Cul­ Fogarty Oilers 111-1, Green Hardware for this weekend's home-and-home series against After the Islanders had killed off a Winnipeg power “ I was excited after the game, being in my first x-N Y Islandrs 40 23 2 82 283 225 Buckner 1-1 00 Z Wedmon Ol OO 0, N H L win,” added LaFontaine. " I was very happy for triumph in handing Buffalo its fourth straight loss. (Mullen), 4:52 5, St. Louis, Federko 34 Thomas 917 99 27, Johnson 8-14 1-2 17, bertson 7), (jeorgetown X (Jackson 6). 10-2, Donato's Lounge 8-4, Ju ry Box the Boston Bruins. play, Trottier deflected defenseman Denis Potvin's x-NY Ranors 35 22 7 79 259 246 (Bothwell, Petterss(in), 19:02. Levingston 612 1-2 13, Hollins 16 1-2 3, AInge 3-6 OO 6. Totals 4009 17-21 98. Technical— None. A— 9,121. Lounge 7-5, M anchester Cycle 66, Tippett will join U.S. Olympian Mark Fusco, slapshot from the point while Doug Soetaert was Pat Flatley. The first shot I had on a power play I Blues 7, North Stars 5 . t, .i „ x-Philodelph 34 20 10 78 280 234 Penalties— Cureton 1-4 06 2, Thirdkill 23 06 6, New York XXX23—102 Poganl Coterrs 4-8, Flllo ra m o 's 2-10, At Bloomington, Minn., Bernie Federko notched a x-Washlngtn 36 25 4 76 244 197 Austin 25 06 6. Totals 5610229-33 137. Boston X X 3114— 98 the defenseman who signed a contract with the screened. It was Trottier’s 32nd goal of the season. thought might have trickled in.” LIndgren, M in, 5:28; Mlfiien, StL, 9:58; Salon Hall 67, Boston College 65 Style. 612. hat trick, including the game-winning goal, to power New Jersey 13 45 6 32 184 276 Beoupre, Min, nxiior-mlnor, served by Three-point goal— Bird. Fouled out— Nailonal Division — Allied Printing Whalers on Sunday. Trottier won a faceoff with Laurie Boschman, In other games, Vancouver outgunned Pitsburgh Pittsburgh 13 45 6 32 201 303 None. Total fouls— New York 2), Boston St. Louis to its second win in as many nights over Lawton, 9:58; PIchette, StL, 16:01; Plett, ' Washington 27 25 32 22— 106 12-0, Manchester Police 7-5, M ulb erry enabling him to get loose and set up near the goal for 9-5, Toronto topped the New York Rangers 3-1, Adam* Division M in, m alor-m lnor, 19:34; Anderson, StL, Detroit 32 33 34 36— 137 26. Rebounds— New York » (King 9), B O S TO N C O L L E G E (65) Restaurant 7-5, Westown P harm acy Minnesota. x-Buffaio 40 X 6 X 262 218 m alor-m lnor, 19:34. Three-polqt goals — Kopicki, Sob­ Boston41 (ParlsKib). Assists— New York Tolley 1-3 Z3 4, Murphy 617 36 15, 6-6, M o rlo rty Fuel 67, B .A . Club 4-8, Potvin's shot. • Chicago edged Buffalo 4-3, St. Louis overpowered Boston 39 21 4 02 278 212 21 (Sparrow -aPTBoston X (Bird 6). Explorers play Sunday Flyers 5, Oilers 3 ___ ^ Third period— 6, St. LoOls, Gllmour 18 ers. McCreody 2-5 1-1 5, Adams 7-14 1011 X , DIRosa Cleaners 4-8, SportsM an Cafe "1 wasn’t really beating Laurie a lot all night,” Minnesota 7-5 and Philadelphia beat Edmonton 5-3. ' „ Quebec 35 23 7 TJ 295 221 (Ramoge, Pettersson), 4:37.7, St. Louis, Total fouls— Washington 29, Detroit 24. Technical— None. A— 14,890. Primus 67 66 14, O'Shev OO OO 0, 3-9. At Edmonton, Alberta, right wing Tim Kerr scored fHbntreal EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford Trottier said. "Most of the time, we were just tying Canuclis 9, Penguins 5 29 30 5 83 245 236 Mullen 31 (Federko, Corlson), 6:33. 8, Rebounds— Washington X (Mahorn 6), Sinicki Ol OO 0, Pressley 1-2 OO 2, two goals to prevent the Oilers from clinching nrsi Hartford X 33 8 52 235 262 Minnesota, Roberts 5 (Acton, Bel­ Bowers OO 1-2 1. Totals 21-49 23-X 65. Midgets Explorers, seeking their 13th New England each other up and waiting for some help, but on At Pittsburgh, Cam Neely and Tony Tanti scored Detroit 58 (Cureton 10). Assists— Big East standings tim place in the Smythe Division. The victory snapped an Campbell Conttrenoe lows), Washington X (Molone 9), Detroit 40 S E TO N H A L L (67) Basketball Assocation championship, trail 1-0 in winning goal, things turned out pretty good.” f two goals each and Patrik Sundstrom added six. Nom* Division 8:47.9, Minnesota, CIccarelll 35 (Roberts, (Thom as, Hollins 12). Technical— None. w L W L Brown Ol Ol 0. McCloud 8-15 36 19, Hovos 29 (AMtte Botti 10, Keith Wolff eight-game Oilers’ winning streak. W L T PI*. 6 F O A Georgetown 13 2 25 3 6). Lakerrs z1 ?lngrid Stearns and the best two-out-of-three series against Williman- Flatley, who played for Team Canada at the Winter assists for Vancouver. Sundstrom fell one assist short Moruk), 15:23. 10, St. Louis, Pettersson A Morris 610 00 8, Jones 67 OO 8, Powell Minnesota 31 29' 6 68 284 289 22 (Reeds, G llm o ur), 15:40.11, St. Louis, — 9998. Syracuse 12 3 20 6 610 66 15, Eaves 69 3-311 Burton 1-3 O Steve Bowers ployed well). tic.. The clubs meet Sunday night at 8 o'clock at Chicago 25 33 8 58 224 248 F e ^ k o 35 (M ullen), 17:42 12 St. Louis, Villanova n 4 16 10 0 Z Collins 03 2-2 2. Totals X-58 1616 67. Pirates 20 (M o Moriartv 6, Pot Kelley the Willimantic YMCA and a win with give the Detroit 25 33 7 57 242 267 Sutter 29 (Reeds, Wilson), 19:13. St. John's 8 6 17 8 Halftime— Seton Hall 36. BC 35. Fouled 6, Jimmy Zilorapioyedweil), Hawks 10 St. Louis 25 34 7 57 239 271 7 16 10 (Mott and Mark Ursin played well). Thread City entry its first NEBA title in 12 years Penalties— Plett, M in, 12:53; PIchette, Boston College 8 out— McCreody. Total fouls— BC 19, College basketball Toronto 22 35 '8 52 240 310 StL, 12:53; Plett, M in, double-molor, Bucks n2.Bulla83 Pittsburgh 5 10 15 11 Seton Lokers 24 (Kevin Covell 6, Randy in the league. Smythe Division 16:30;, Anderson, StL, double-molor, Connecticut 5 10 13 13 Hall X. ReboundSr^C 32 (M urphy 8), Foster 4, Greoo Horowitz 4), Rockets 22 x-Edmonton 47 15 5 99 376 275 16:30.' Providence 5 10 14 12 Seton Hall X (M cCloud 7). Assists— B C (Ian Greenwald 6* Kevin Hurley 4, Calgary 28 23 13 69 252 252 Shots on goal— St. Loul* 5-12-18— 35. CHICAiiO (83) Seton Hall - 2 14 9 18 11 (Primus 4), Seton Hall 18 (Jones 8). Keith OlYeso 4). Vancouver 26 35 7 59 264 277 Greenwood 7-110-014, Woolrldge6120- Bulls 22 (Todd Lukos 10, Kevin Marathon set for Sunday Minnesota 123-9— 24. Wednesday's Results Technical— None. A— 3600. Winnipeg 24 29 10 58 277 298 Goalies— St. Louis, Heinz. Minne­ 0 12, Corzine 3-9 3-3 9, Whatley 613 36 O’Donnell 3, Lukas Cosgrove 3), Knight shakeup Los Angeles 19 34 12 SO 255 303 11 Wiggins 3-7 00 6, S. Johnson 1-3 00 2, Georgetown 71, Pittsburgh 52 Knicks 16 (Dave Frechette 5. /Cory MIDDLETOWN - The 13th annual John W. sota, Seton Holl 67, Boston College 65 iTop lour in oach division aunlily lor Beoupre. A — 15,510. Dailey 617 2-2 14, Higgins 2-5 3-6 7, McGee 4), Mike Gilnok 3). English Connecticut TAC Marathon, open cham­ Stanley Cup ptavoHs.) Lester 00 (H> 0, Green 26 2-2 6, Oldham Syracuse 68, Canisius 64 Saturday's Games pionship run. (26 miles, 385 yards) will be held X-dlndiod plovoff berth 02 OO 0. Totals 35-83 13-17 83. does the trick Wednesday’s Results Boston College at UConn (at Hartford Calendar Sunday at noon with the start and finish at - Vancouver 9, Pittsburgh 5 M IL W A U K E E (112) Civic Center) Wesleyan University here. Toronto 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 . M . Johnson 11-19 00 X , Lister 67 00 8, Syracuse at Georgetown Chicago 4, Buffalo 3 Lanier 26 3-3 7, Archibold 06 OO 0, St. John's at Villanova Radio# TV The Middletown course is a 13-mile plus area Basketball Providence at Pittsburgh By Mike Barnes St. Louis 7, Minnesota 5 Moncrief 65 lO ll 18, Pressev 3-10 65 10, THURSDAY that is lun twice. It is a sanctioned course and N .Y . Islanders 4, Winnipeg 3 Bridgeman 1016 65 25, Cotchings Ol OO M arch 7-10 UPl Sports Writer Big East Tournament at Madison Basketball runners may qualify for the Boston Marathon and Philadelphia 5, Edmonton 3 0, Mokeski 6 5 2-2 10, Romar 3-5 4-6 10, Prince Tech at Manchester, 8 Thursday’s Gomes Breuer OO 2-2 2. Totals 41-76 3034112. Square Garden TONIGHT the Olympic tryouts. Deadline for the Boston NBA standings RHAM at Coventry, 8 7:X NHL: Bruins vs. Kings, Channel Indiana coach Bobby Knight shook up his starting (All Times EST) Chicago 18 25X17— 83 / Dirts Basketball Marathon is March 9. five and with it the Big Ten race as well. Los Angeles at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee XXX 34—112 Slats Tpurnament 38 — Montreal at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Eastern Confsrenc* Georgetown 71. Pittsburgh 52 8:00 College basketball: Penn Slate Applications and questions may be directed to Knight started Dan Dakich and 'Todd Meier in place Three-point goals— None. Fouled out— Class L L vs. Temple, SportsChannel Bernie O'Rourke, Director of Parks-Ftecreation, ^J^lttsburgh at Washington, 7:35p.m. Atlanllc DIvislan Manchester at Norwich Free of Stew Robinson and Mike Giomi, saying his regulars Phllodelphia at Calgary, 9:35p.m. W L Pet. GB S. 8:00 NBA: Kings vs. Rockets, USA Johnson. Rebounds— Chicago 2' P IT T S B U R G H (52) Academy, 7:X Coble „ , City of Middletown at Town Hall. had been lethargic in an upset loss to Michigan State. Friday's Game Boston 43 15 .741 Vaughan 615 16 17, A. Williams 2-5 26 "Vancouver at New Jersey, night Philadelphia 35 X .603 (Green­ 8:36vBbxlng: Tony Suero vS. Kevin The decision obviously affected Robinson, who wood 6), Milwaukee 42 (M. Johnson 6). 6, Armstrong 26 26 6, Allen 611 64 IZ F R ID A Y P e rry 'E S P N New York 35 24 593 eIce Hockey 1 0 :X N B A : Suns vs. 76ers, USA Cable came off the bench Wednesday night to collect 22 New Jersey X 29 .508 13Va Assists— Chicago X (Whatley 6), M il- McGuire, Torpey honored waukee 28 (Pressev 7). Miklasevich 1-1 1-2 1 David 62 61 0, Stirte Tournament 11:00 College basketball: U C LA vs. points — including six in a crucial secomkhalf spurt — Canucks 0, Penguins 5 Washington 27 X .458 16'/3 Aiken 61 60 0, Ferguson 1-1 62 Z Division II Central IMvislon Technical— Washington, ESPN EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford Irish to lead visiting Indiana to a 78- 59 Big Ten upset of No. 9 GVwr Chicaga assistant coach Blair. A— Shepherd 1-1 60 2, Beatfy 60 60 0. Immaculate ys. Manchester at Bol­ 1 d.m . College basketball: DePaul Milwaukee 35 24 .593 Totals 2066 12-X 5Z ton Ice Palace, 9:X Parade Fund Raising Committee will honor Joe Purdue. •Mnneauver 4 1 2 — 9 Detroit 34 24 9021. vs. South Carolina (taped), ESPN McGuire along with Kii^ard Torpey with a Xlthiburgh 122-S Atlanta 31 X 17 4Vj The loss cut Purdue's conference lead over Indiana ^ t r s t period— 1, Pittsburgh, Bricklev 13 dinner Sunday night at the Elks Home here at 5 Chicago X 35 .386 12 and Illinois to a half-game and equaled the worst-ever iStothom, Flackh(vt),9:24.^Vancouver, Cleveland X 35 .386 12 o'clock. Boilermaker defeat at Mackey Arena since it opened Ulams 13 (B ubla), 10:12.3, Vancouver, Indiana 18 40 .310 W h All 32 great locations McGuire was most responsible for the in the 1967-68 season. elv 13 (Sundstrom, L a n z ),-12:20. 4, Westeni Conference ncouver. Hall 1 (Sundstrom), 13:51.5, Midwest Division celebrate our super store legendary East Hartford Doveletfes rise in New "We're at least in there now (the Big Ten race) with ncouver, Tanti 38 (Sundstrom, Neely), W L Pet. GB GRAND f -19:38. Penalties— Smyl, Van, 7:36; Fox, England fast pitch softball history in the mid the other two teams,” Knight said. "Tonight we put it Utah 34 26 .567 Manchester Conn. 1940s. ■Wit, 15:36. Dallas X X .5X 2 into a situation where it is up for grabs.” *;“ Second period— 6, Pittsburgh, Shed- 1 ^ now through March 11 th. Kansas City 25 X .439 71 ' Tickets at $10 are available from Joseph O'Neill With Indiana up by only two early in the second half, 3fen. Denver 25 35 .417 9 of Woodbridge Ave.. East Hartford or any •M (Taylo r, Bullard), 2:24. 7, Vancouver, San Antonio 25 X .410 9'. OPENING! Robinson drilled three field goals in a 10-point Hoosier committee member. -tsanz 16 (Bubla, Sundstrom), 7:18. 8, Houston X 35 .X7 10 run that raised the margin to 50-38 with 13: S3 left. yittsbu ro h, Hotham 4 (Low e ), 9:17. 9, Pacific Division " H e (Robinson) came into the game at a time when (^ncouver, Pontl 39 (Sundstrom, Neely), Los Angeles X X .656 — we needed some movement and we needed some .««47. 10, Voncouver, Lemay 7 (Smyl), Portland X 24 .600 3 12:30. Penalties— Sundstrom, Van, Seattle 31 X .534 7 Way cleared for Dupree freedom,” Knight said of the 6-foot-l sophomore UPl photo 1:37; (3olden State X X .458 guard, who finished 8-of-9 fronri the field. "He played RIssling, Pit, 6:27; Williams, Van.m alor, Phoenix X X 450 12 LOS ANGELES — A federal court ruling very, very well.” 6:48; Heriwm|fflt, m aior, 6:48; M cCar­ Son Diego 21 X .356 17'/j against the U.S. Football League's draft policy Chris Evert Lloyd had a tough opening Slims Tournament at Madison Square thy, Pit, ^ B o m e misconduct), 6:48; Wednesday's Results Uwe Blab, who finished with 18 points, hit two RIssling, Pit, maior-double minor, 12:45; could turn troubled college star Marcus Dupree match but won in three sets in Virginia Garden. New York 102, Boston 98 baskets during the crucial span, when the Hoosiers, Garrett, Van, malor-m lnor, 12:45; Lupul, New Jersey 102, Los Angeles X into a wealthy man very soon. 19-7 overall and 12-4 in the' league, blanked the 4 Van, (gomemlsconduct), 12:45. Detroit IX , Washington 106 U.S. District Judge Laughlin Waters ruled Third period— 11, Vancouver, Neely 14 Milwaukee 112, Chicago 83 Boilermakers for nearly five minutes. (Sundstrom, Glllls), 4:08. 12, Pittsburgh, Wednesday, in a decision that could alter the Seattle IX , Dallas 124 Purdue coach Gene Keady was well aware this was McSorley 2 (H rynew ich), 5:48. 13, Philadelphia 101 Utah X structure ol other professional sports leagues as the turning point. Vancouver, Sundstrom 34 (unossisted), San Diego 102, Phoenix 95 well, that the L'SFL's policy against drafting 11:00.14, Pittsburgh, Bullard 45 (T a y lo r), Thursday's CRimes "We said we had to dominate the first five minutes 16:27. Penalties— ^ ll e b n e r . Van, 11:24; college underclassmen violates federal antitrust (All Timas EST) of the second half to get back into the game,” said Ev^rtXloyd just survives Ta ylo r, Pit, 16:27. Kansas City at Houston, 8 p.m. Sm iw Oos law. Shots on goal— Voncouver 14-11-11— Mobil Super I Keady, whose team dropped to 19-6 and 12-3. "Indiana Cleveland ot Denver, 9:40 p.m. Although the National F'ootbull League and 36. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 10:Xp.m. reversed that. They did it themselves.” Pittsburgh 1066— 22. 10W -40 Canadian Football League were not involved in San Antonio at Portland, 10:35p.m. The Hoosiers stretched the lead with stellar Goalies— Vancouver, Garrett. Friday’s (Tomes the ca.se. their college eligibility rules are Pitts­ Chlcogo at Boston, night free-throw shooting, scoring their last 20 points from n igh t^e ’d rather forget burgh, Herron, Dion. A— 3,844. Milwaukee at Washington, night identical to the contested USFL policy against the line and missing o’niy four foul shots in the last 7>A drafting a collegiate player before four years of Los Angeles at Atlanta, night s u p e f ^ minutes. ' Maple Leafs 3, Rangers 1 New York at Detroit, night QUART I eligibility have expired. Regular 6.95 Two ranked Atlantic Coast Conference teams lost By Martin Lader weren't as fortunate as Evert Kansas City at Dallos, night flagular'1.09 quart I Don Meyers, a USFL attorney, said the decision summer, once again had trouble Cleveland at Utah, night •OW-40 Wednesday night when Virginia topped No. 16 Wake NY Rangers 0 l» -r l Golden State at San Diego, night CHILTON’S could clear the way fo( the signing of the UPl Sports Writer Lloyd or Mandlikova Wednesday, against the attacking tactics of her Forest 65-61 and Clemson edged 18th-ranked Duke all being knocked out as the first ' Toronto 012—3 Indiana vs. Seottleot Tacoma, night Regular 3.99 PAPERBACK 19-year-old Dupree, a talented running back who tall, lanky opponent. Even in the ' First period— None. Penalties— 77-76. round was completed. Fourth seed OIL FILTERS REPAIR & left the Oklahoma Sooners during the past season NEW YOR K — Except for one final set, after Evert Lloyd jumped I, Allison, CAM Rick Carlisle scored 18 points in his final home NYR,6:59; McCourt, Tor, 6:59; Laldlow, Sixers 103, Jazz B7 Every numtaer In stock! and drifted in and out of Southern Mississippi. redeeming factor, it was the kind Andrea Jaeger fell to Kathy to a 3-0 lead, Jordan fought back to ■ACM TUNE UP GUIDES No llniitl Regular 23.99 caaa appearance as Virginia collected its third straight - N Y R , 10:05; D oousLTor, 14:03. No limit! Regular 1.19 No limit! For dometUc and Imports. Dupree reportedly has already agreed to a of night Chris Evert Lloyd would, Horvath, 6-2, 7-6 (7-5), seventh 3-3 before the second seed finally Secondperlod— 1,NYRonoers,Stough- ACC triumph. A.nd Clemson, despite scoring only two just as soon forget. seed Andrea Temesvari of Hun­ ,,ton 24 (Allison, Do. M oloney), 3:56. 2 P H IL A D E L P H IA (103) live-year, $5 million contract with the USFL's' took matters in hand, sweeping the Ervlno 616 65 X , lavaroni 2-7 2-2 6, points in the final six minutes, broke an 11-game A(jC She saw her service broken six gary was forced to retire with a . Toronto, Korn 4 (McCourt), 11:13. New Orleans Breakers. last three games with the loss of • Penalties— Salmlng, Tor, 6:56; Malone 611 66 11. Cheeks 612 60 18, losing streak with their victory over the host Blue Toney 1619 6 6 29, Jones 16 60 2, 4 9 times, she was constantly forced to back injury while trailing Barbara four points. < w Becfcf Richardson 1-11 1-2 1 Williams 65 26 8, $1000 OFF lA C H Devils. battle for points during a 2 hour Potter, 6-3, 6-7 (4-7), 2-1, and No. 8 “ I was pleased to come back to .b t Y R , 13:24; Do. Maloney, N Y R , 13:24; C. Johnson 67 60 6 Totals 4402 16X 1 Elsewhere in the top 20, top-ranked North Carolina Salmlng, Tor, 15:40. 99< P O U K Regular 1.99 I Zina Garrison fell to (darling Federals fire coach and 18 minute marathon and she 3-all, but then I fell apart,” Jordan Third period— 3, Toronto, Derlago X 101 ■ Rsgulsr 1.99 Quality factory flow tested walloped Georgia j£ech 69-56, No. 2 Houston thrashed was forever put on the defensive by Bassett of Toronto, 6-4, 6-4. lamented. (Benning), 7:04. 4, Toronto, Derlago 31 U T A H (97) Dantley 1615 12-15 3Z Kelley 1-2 60 2, REMANUFACTURED CAR^RCTOW ^ WASHINGTON — Faced with watching his Baylor 80-65, fourui-ranked Georgetown squashed a quicl^and aggressive opponent. The quarterfinals btgin tonight Mandlikova, beaten only once in ,, (Terrion), 19:34. Penalties— ANY PCV U.S. F'ootball League franchise stumble through Eaton 1-5 OO Z Green 1613 2-2 X , Mosi domestic ^ “ Pittsburgh 71-52, No. 12 Arkansas beat Rice 79-54, No. When it was over, though. Evert with Potter facing Horvath, fol­ 18 matches this year, and the only .Richmond, Griffith 615 1-2 2Z Drew 16 60 2, Eaves VALVE IN another season. Washington Federals chairman • N Y R ,9:03; Derlago, T o r, 9:03. 1 BARRELS 13 OZ. ■ laoti 17 Syracuse nipped Canisius 68-64 and No. 19 Lloyd came up a 7-5,4-6,6-3 winner lowed by top seed Martina Navra­ woman to conquer Navratilova in " ■ Shots on goal— New York 61210— 26. 61 6 6 4, Bailey 611 1-2 I k Wilkins 62 6 Berl Bernhard took the usual approach of an 0 0. Totals 37-X 26X 97. STOCKI REQUlar 4S.S5 ____ S P R A Y ' Regular 2.49 Maryland topped North Carolina State 62- SO. over Kathy Jordan Wednesday tilova against Bassett. 1984, dropped her first three Toronto 96-11— 28. owner Wednesday by firing the coach. ' Goalies— New York, Weeks. To- Philadelphia X X 17 28—IX With exch. At Atlanta, All-America Michael Jordan scored 18 night, carrying her into the second The 16-year-old Bassett, staying service' games against Hanika, Utah X X 21 22— 97 Bernhard booted Ray Jauch and promoted ' ronto, Three-point goals— Griffith 3. To, Most domestic of his 20 points after intermission to power the Tar round of a $500,000 women’s tennis up well beyond her bedtime, fought and seemed ready for a quick exit • Bester. A— 16J82. \ offensive co- ordinator Dick Bielski to head the tal ?2BARRELS Heels, 25-1. North Carolina led by one in the second championship. back from a 4-2 deficit in each set, when she was broken again in the fouls— Philadelphia 21, Utah X . Re­ Rtgular 64.fS _____ ^ club that has lost 15 of its 19 regular-season half before running off a 27-7 spurt. Black Hawks4.Sabres3 The tournament is known as the winding up business at 12:22 a.m. third game of the second set. bounds With Qxch. games. Last Sunday, the Federals gave up a At Houston, Akeem Abdul Olajuwon had 24 points Virginia Slims Championships. EIST before only a few scattered — Phllodelphia 54 (C. Johnson, Williams 99C But the erratic Czechoslovakian 7), Utah 44 (Eaton -13). Assists— Regular 1.29 Most domestic league-rk'ord point total in a 53-14 loss at and lO^ebounds and Michael Young chipped in with 18 "I wa$ struggling with myself,” spectators in spacious - Madison - Buffalo 12 0 -6 Reguter1.99 I Jacksonville, then won the next six games, '“CMcogo 130—4 Phllodelphia 21 (Cheeks 7), Utah X 14 OZ. 4 BARRELS points as the Cougars, 23-6, clinched their second said Evert Lloyd, the second seed. Square Garden. carrying her to 1-0 in the third set, , First period— 1, Chicago, T. Murray 9 (Eaton 71. Technical— None. A— RcgulEr SS.M __ ENGINE 13675 >• straight Southwest Conference regular-season " I never felt really grooved and I “Psychologically it’s hard fo and gained the decisive break in (J . Larm er, Ludzik), 3:29. 2, Buffalo, ^ -v ^ JIA N D with exchi. DEGREASER Championship. - Housley 25 (Perreault, Verret), 8:X. PGA opens new course didn’t play a good match. I ’d make play that late, " said Bassett, the fourth game at love.> Penalties— B. Wilson, Chi, 6:56; O'Cal- Sonlcs127.Mavarlcks124|OT| CLEANER No llmlll At Landover, Md., Pat Ewing scored 17 points and two good points and then three bad k explaining that the latest she had “ I was a little bit nervous at the lohon, Chi, 9 :X ; Andreychuk, But, 10:X; Incredible 6 month warranty! David Wingate added 16 to lead the Hoyas, 25-3, to points. I played very inconsistent. ever played before was about 9 beginning,” Mandlikova said. “ I . B . M urray, Chi, 14:17; M . Ramsey, But, CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. — After a week's • 16:44. SEATTLE (IX) layoff, the PGA Tour moved to a brand new their 12th victory in their, last 13 games. “U was just one of those days p.m. “ I had to concentrate hard knew it was going to be a tough Secondperlod— 3,Buffolo,C.Romsov7 Vranes 36 62 8, King 56 6016, SIkma "stadium course" today — the PGA-owned and At College Park, Md., Adrian Branch scored 18 and that you just want to get' the match because it was so late.” match. Sylvia is not my favorite .. (Peterson), 8:04. 4, Chicago, T . M urray 621 70 X , W illiams 6 X 70 25. Wood 67 7 10 (Feomster), 8:45. 5, Buffalo, Housley 2-2 10, Thompson 1618 67 3Z Chambers designed Eagle Trace. Herman Veal added 11 to guide the Terrapins to their over. I ’m so relieved I won the Looking ahead to the awesome player to play against, but I knew I 611 16 7, Hawes 61 6 0 0, Brown 3 6 60 99< • 96 (Ruff, Perreault), 9:21. 6, Chicago, third straight victory. Maryland held Lorenzo Charles ^ match.” task facing her against N avratil-' 5 Totals 4907 29-X IX . lACM The pro who knows the layout best said not to could beat her. I'm glad it’s over.” -^oser 5 (S. Larmer, Brown), 12:44. 7, Regular 3.49 Regular 1.29 to just 10 points. Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslo­ ova, the young Canadian said, “ I ’ll Chicago, Sutter 14 ((jardner), 14:13. DALUA$ (1M) worry about the kind of complaints sparked by Hanika, playing her first tourna­ Aguirre 1 6 X 1616 X , NImphlus 671-1 EXTEND Elsewhere, Andre McCloud hit a 10-footer at the vakia, the sixth sedd^^lso had to go out there and try my best. I have ■ .'Penalty-J. Larmer, Chi, 15:42. the tour's other stadium course, the Tournament ment in three weeks, said, “She -•i.. Third period — None. Penalties — M. 11, Cummings 614 60.1Z Davis 4000:9, 8lop*.old rust and buzzer to give Seton Hall a 67-65 victory over Boston struggle before subduing.Sylvia nothing to lose. I ’m not playing Blackmon 619 70 21 (jarnett 65 OOO, . Player's CoursD>it Ponte Vedra, Fla. didn’t win the matqh, I lost it. 1 ■ vRiiiraev, But, 6 :3 t; D. Wilson, Chi, 7:36. prevents new. College ...and Milt Wagner hit a short jumper with 24 "S ^ts on goal— Buffalo 17-1618— Harper 65 62 6, Vincent 616 60 ISS 4 0Z. Veteran George Burns says the PGA's newest Hanika of West Germany, 4-6, 6-2, her. I ’m playing the ball.” wasn’t quite in my rhythm. Men­ bozens of home and seconds remaining to rally Louisville to a 61-60 Totals 561X 26X ^2i. PROTECTANT course is fair, especially if this week's wind calms 6-3. Evert Lloyd, beaten by Jordan in tally, I haven’t found my confi­ .C h U M O o ‘12197— 35. SMitle 11 X X U 11 11—IX shop use*. down. decision over Tulane. Three other seeded players the third round at Wimbledon last dence yet.” Goolles— Buffalo, Sauve. Chicago, Dallas n X X 181116-1X Jo n 6 Thrse-poljit goal— Davis. Fouled cyk. A— 16,967. out— 1 5 - 2 5 %! Vranes. Total fouls— Seattle21, Dallas 29. Ragular 6.99 SET Colts move reported Rebounds— Seattle 53 (SIkma 18), Dallos Islanders4, jets3 47 (Vincent 10). Assists— Seattle X per eile with escli. Ragular 9.95 BALTIMORE — Only owner Robert Irsay's Spring training camp roundup' (Williams 4), Dallas X (Davis 10). Regular tZOt REMANUFACTURED BRAND NEW ', i C Rubber Queen , signature stands between the Baltimore Colts' HY islanders !'*—J TOWNSEND DISC BRAKE PADS BRAKE SHOES Repular9.PS to 34.95 | move to Indianapolis, the Baltimore Sun reported Winnipeg ■ 11~3 Nets102. La k e rs^ Evtiydey tow price. Rrsf period— 1, New York, Flatley 1 1 GALLON Everyday low price. today, y For moet U.S. car* and For most U.S. car* and CAR MATS (Tonelll), 5:51 2, Winnipeg, Picard 6 BODY FILLER Rubber or carpeted The neVs^per. quoting sources, reported that (Steen, McBaIn), 17:X.P*noltle*— ( ^ , LOS ANGCLBS (fU KghI trucks. PphI truck*. Rombft >5 2*2 a W likn 5*11 M IL 1 Quart cane sale pilca M aeeorled colorsi Indianapolis officials delivered a $15 million loan N Y 1,0:29; Lundholm, W in, 6:42; Oeblols, ER.4THe9uter4.ia Truck thou, diphriy tup hr. ' Some metafile pads M(ywr. Nettles second Yankee to sound off Win, 12:46; Tonelll, N YI, 18:10. Abdul-JiXbar 6161-319, Scott 612 60 iz package that Irsay demanded and worked out a Second period— 3, New York, Tonelll 22 E.6ohnson 611 6214, W orthy 66,64107 "modest " lease for the team to play in the (B . Sutter, Flatley), 6:45. 4, Winnipeg, Cooper 63 6 0 9, M c(jec 64 T-1 5, Nater U P T O BUY ONE GET ONE Lukowich M (MacLean, Hawer- 64 66 4. Totals 46X 613 9Z spanking new, 61,00t)-seat Hoosier Dome. NEW JERSEY (H I) By United Press International play in San Francisco.' 22-year-oid Salazar, who arrived from Caracas after d iu k ), "In my best judgement, the deal is done," said > W :X . Penalties— None. O'Korsn 613 60 IZ Williams 7-14 60 TP l But Oliver, who has batted at least .300 for the last 14, Dawkins 64 1-2 5, Ransev 66 06 a a source close to the negotiations. the tea m ’s workout. “ I h ave to im p rove m y hitting. I ' Third period— 5, New York, D. Sutter Regular 2.99 47%OFF| The New York Yankees are in mid-seasqp form in eight years, said, ‘TmrgoinK to give Dusty a call and will be taking extra batting practice.” ■ » (unassisted), 4:08. ; 6,.. W l n n ^ , Rldiardson 612 66 IZ GmlnskI 64 1-1 S Y L V M I A l the controversy department. Montha 13 (Hawerchuk, Watters), 12:X. 11 Birdsong 7-13 6614. Cook 615 66 21, • RUBBERIZED mfg. suggasted list tell him, ‘Let’s do it together. He’s a good friend of At St. Petersburg, Fla., St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Wlltoughby 36 6 6 6 R. Johnson 631-2 5 h a l o g e n ! t T n o w York, Trottlor X (Potvin), 19:29. AUTOBODY Sipe’s knee examined New Yorkis Fort Lauredale, Fla., training camp mine and I ’m going to try and talk him into coming to John Stuper is retuining tb St. Louis Thursday for Penalties— Boschman, Win, 15:X; Jonssr Totals 4864 612 10Z on all SEALED b e a m } continued to warm up quickly Wednesday with Graig the Giants.” examination of his tender right shoulder, which has ' on, N Y I, 16:54. Los Ahaaias XXHM—n UNDERCOATING EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Quarterback Ntw Jertpy XXXH—m Prevents met deedens HEADLIGHTS I Nettles becoming the second prominent member of ■ Oliver was traded by Montreal for pitcher Fred failed to respond to treatment. Stuper was to he Shots on goal— New York 12-1610— 36. E X H A U S t Brian Sipe returned from the New Jersey 'Winnipeg 1610-13— 38. Three-point goals— Cooper 1 Fouled gel e tZOO per beam maP-tn rebate. the team to kick up controversy against team Breining and a player to be named later. Baker batted examined by team surgeon Dr. SUn London. The ' Goalies— New -York, Melanson. out Generals’ training camp in Orlando, Fla., — None. Total fouls— LosAnpelssX.N ew SYSTEM management. .260 with IS homers and 73 RBLlast season with Los right-hander has. received heat treatments and Win* Wednesday to have his swollen right knee The third baseman arrived at camp and asked to be AngOles while Oliver hit .300 with eight homers and 84 ' ' ’hlpog, Soetoort. A— 13676 JsHev 19. Rebounds— Los Angsle* X examined by the team's orthopedic surgeon. anti-inflammation medicine for a week with no (AbduFJobbor 81, New Jersey 43 INCREDIBLE COMPONENTS traded if the team intends to platoon him with TobV RBI. apparent progress. (W illiams 15). Assists-Lo* Anoelts 25 The 34-year-old quarterback's knee swelled up (E. Johnson ), New Jsrsey X (Birdsong 342! Harrah. ' At Bradenton, Fla:, pitcher John Candelaria joined 8 , • Mutflora • Tailplpas Flyers 5. Oilers 3 7).T*chnlcnl— NaW Jsrsey (Illegaldefsn- J6»® Regular se es Tuesday night and the examitiation was des­ Regular 21 .M "They told m e -I’d be basically a team player,” th e . Pittsburgh 'Pirates for their first full-squad At Lakeland, Fla., Detroit Tiger manager Sparky se). A— 17Xa • EghaiMtPIpGG cribed as a precautionary measure by the club. Nettles said after.a'half-hour, closed-door meeting W AM UUirV GENUINE I workout. Candelaria skipped early workouts — Anderson is looking at Glenn Wilson, rookie Barbara 6,500 Lb On ad aslMNMt gyrtatw com- SHEEPSKIN Sipe is listed as questio^ble for Sunday's game with manager Yogi Berra. “ I don’t like it and I told Philadelphia l* ?~ i • ClampG • Hangar»| something he is entitled to do by baseball’s Basic Garbey and Howard Johnson as candidates for tte Cljppira 102. Suns 95 CAPACITY panantt: muMar. to i pipai, CUSTOM FIT against the Jacksonville Hulls. If he doesn't play, him so. I felt I proved last 'year I ’m an everyday Agreement. He would not explain bis absence, but it FiJJtpSrIod— 1. P W kidtiphkie Pjwim 21 aaliwsleipas,dempiSlieRf he will bej-eplaced by Gene Bradley. regular third base job. The assignment, however ' 12:27. P*naltl#i— ‘ DRIVE ON art pVfAeeed el AOAF®, es HUGE SELECTION player, just like I proved every year. But I guess I was reported that Candelaria, who hasieuded several P H o m u u m SEAT COVERS could wind up with incumhent Tom Brookens Every CAR RAMPS long ot you own tha cor whk DonteeUc or Import Slaaa to ei boPi high beck didn’t satisfy them. As a result, I told them if they can Lucas 617 M 15 Nance 7-15 62 16 et purdwea. . times with management, had asked to be traded. He other position on the club is nailed down, iiwinHiwg Bdm ,'l32; Sutter, Phi, 10:35. „ ^ , Edwards 16X 56 U Davis 618 66 17, Ralsae'ear r bn ground. giech.lheeeeyeiydpyprtceel md lew back bucket eaels. Five named to tennis hall make the right deal they should do4j. visited Pirate City Tuesday and, after a brief meeting right field. That spot has been handed to Kirk Gibson Fostsr 68 06 6 Pittmdin 16 66 Z Moev Nettles, who will be 40 in August, si^beda two-year with executive' vice president Harding Peterson, At Vera Beach, Fla., the D ozers are a««igiHn» 16 0 6 1 Sanders 16 06 Z Wsstphal 1-2 NEW "YORK — Australian Neal Fraser and ' contract worth $1.8 million on Nov 3. The Yaintee^My 'S ? n ‘t«'A W r'* ’rn"^4^ 0 6 Z Scott 0 6 0 6 a Totals 41-92 1612 95 . announced he woiild jpln Wednes&y’s workouts. right- hander Burt Hooton to the bullpen. SAN MBOO (H I) Spaniard Manuel Santana, both former winners Nettles at that time agreed to less playing time. ' At West Palm ^ a c h , Fla;, shortstop Rafael At Tucson, Aria., it was revealed two Cleveland . '(^^^,*^15:47. 6, PhlloiMphki, Kerr 43 Woltan 16 1-2 5 Cumming* 6)7 64 X MANCHESTER OPENt of the United States and Wimbledon champion­ “ He said 'yes’ as long as I get the contract 1 want,” Ramirez arrived from Latin America to complete the Indians suffered minor fractures this week when hit OOIM ldM lV67 5 6 11 Nixon 1615 5 6 25, MON*FRI om to 9 pm U iarS ir)' 19:45. Penaltlee — M »* h ^ Smith 7-M 56 19. Kelsar 67 62 I, 249 Spencer St. ^ 7 ships, were among five men named Wednesday to said Yankee coach Gene Michael. Atlanta Braves’ spring training roster but Dale by pitched balls during batting praetke. Barber. P hUiX^Cotfev, Bdm. S $ n iM )A V S 7 om to 6 pm the International Tennis Hall of Fame. WMtahaod 1-1 06 Z Hodges 36 06 4, Dave Winfield ripped team owner George Stein- Murphy, the National League’s Most Valuable Player Infielder-outfielder Alan Bannis^r suffered a . '°^S:?ISr6f^l&SShlaKWT44 McDowell 36 06 A. Totals 4678 26M H Z across from Shop Rite OPEN SUNDAYS The other new inductees named by Joe brenner on Monday, blaming him for the departure in both 1982 and 1983, missed Wednesday’s workouts fractured left little toe on Tuesday and minor- league Pboeabi XXX28—95 9 om to 3 pm ' Cullman, president of the Hall of Fame, are So b Dtaae xxxn—Ml feraonol checks occepted via free agency of ace reliever Goose Gossage. because of a blister on the palm of his left hand. infielder Pichy DeLeon suffered a tracturad cartilage Three-point goals— Davis, Fostsr, 649-6371 with proper'l.O. Pancho Segura, winner of the U.S. Professional At Scottsdale, Ariz., Al Oliver announced he will Rookie Argenis Salazar arrived six days late at the ■in bis left kneecap on Wednesday. Club trainer Jim Moev. Fouled out— None. Total fouls— lADAP Championship in 1950 and 1952, and the doubles attempt to persuade free agent qutfielder Dusty Montreal Expos' camp and said he feels no pressure WhvQeld said Bannister's fracture will heal without Shots on goal— fhllodelphia 7-199-- Phoenix team of John Bromwich and Adrian Quist. Baker to sign with the Giants. Baker said before the over the fact Manager Bill Virdon has said he is the f surgeiyIkit the club will wait 10 days to re- evaluate Cdmonton 11-8-10—29. 24, Sari D l4«o 21. Rabounds-Phoanix 35 Giants’ acquisition of Oliver that he did not want to starting shortstop. “ It’s a big chance for me, “ said the DeLeon’s status. (Edwierds 7), San Dlepo X (Walton 9). I 18 - MANCHKSTER HERAl.D. Thursdny. Miirch 1. I!)H4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. March I, 1984 - 18 Classified... 2711 WJOK FOR THE STARS... * ** Notices Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods ...... 62 Rates For advertisements to be Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ Look for the CLASSIFIED AD^ with STARS; stars help you get L o st/F o u n d ...... 01 E m p lo ym e n t Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Personols...... 02 Instruction ___ .^...... ^25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 fo r one d o v Announcem ents ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 Per Word: v Read Your,7Vd o ' " A u c tio n s ...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... r is « better results. Put a storjon yodr ad and see what Services A n tiq u e s ...... ,68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14< Classified advertisements Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... ‘69 6 d a y s ...... >...... , 13« are taken by telephone os a Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered ...... 51 Wanted to Bov ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... ,. 12« convenience. ^ difference it makes. Tefephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Frlday, Lo^s/Land for Sale ...... 33 Pointing/ Papering ...... 52 H a p p y A d s ; The Monchester Herald is M o rtg a g e s...... 1 > Investment Property ...... 3A Building/Contracting ...... 53 $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor- Personal Loons ...... ,12 Business Propelrty ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 rect Insertion and then only Insurance...... 13 Automotive 8:30 g.m, to 5:00 p.m.______» • Resort Property ...... 36 Heatlhg/Plumblng ...... 55 Deadlines tor the size of the original Wanted to Borrow., ...... 14 F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise- in se rtio n . Rentals Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles ___ 72 ments to be published Tu e s - Errors which do not lessen Employment Services Wanted ...... 58 Rep Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday the the value of the advertisement . Bulldmg/Contracting 53 Incomo Tax Sorvict 57 Misc tor Solo 63 Cars/Trucks tor Sol* 71 Autos tor Rent/Leoso 75 & Education Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deddllne Is noon on the day will not be corrected by on Apartm’ents for Rent .... .42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seosonal...... 61 ^ MIsc. Automotive ...... n .76 FARRAND REMODEL­ GOOD CLEAN LAND „ Bank, ING — Cabinets, roofing, FILL — Prke for the Repossessions RENT A CLEAN gutters, room additions, taking. Coll 643-9664. docks, all typos of romo- USED CAR •Y*’ dolliig and repairs. FREE ‘P o R SALE: SHEET FOR SALE IMOOpdOBCoH «x«oo AND SAVE Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Condominiums 32 Homos for Rent « Services estimates. Fully Insured. MUSIC, "old" from 1919 Lowest Rates Telephone 643-6017, otter to 1950. Very good condi­ iiri Ch*vy CBiRBro Z-28 « S f 0 0 6pm, 647-8509. tion. Hove 77 left, $1.50 tntj-mrd ^ 2 0 0 0 VILLAGE AUTO BDDKKEEPER / SE­ R N t ______ASHFDRD — Duplex each or $75 for all. Coil IMtrordMuMng v (JO O O The above can be seen Lotl/Found 01 CRETARY — Full time, View Condominiums. Services Offered » i DESIGN KITCHENS by 742-6016. RENTAL Ranch, 3 and 4 room, Swviee atlOM 369 Center 8L. small company seeks re­ Spacious 2 bedroom. Full redecorated. New rugs. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, 913 Main St. TIRED OF THE TRAFFIC WAITRESS/HOSTESS — sponsible person with ex­ applloncetflkltchen. Car­ New appliances. Heat in­ vanities, formica, Wilson PAPERHANGERS. Ta­ Manctiestir Days and evenings, port FORM 1040 PREPARA ble; zinc strip; straight L O S T \ — IV2 year old perience In FC Book­ peting throughout. Quick cluded. Working adults. REWEAVING BURN art, Corian counter tops, IN GEniNG TO & FROM WORK? time. Apply in person: Lo T IO N . Good tax roprosi- edge; trestles. $55. Good 1971 FORD LTD — Power 646-7044 block and white mole keeping, quarterly access to.-Hbrtford. Most No animals. Lease. 423- HOLES — zippers, um­ kitchen cabinet fronts, Strodo Restaurant, 471 entotldh should not bo buy. Excellent condition. steering, power brakes, sheepdM type. Mjseing reports, typing pnd other See! $48,S00[ Coll 643-1996 4190 evenings. brellas repaired. Window complete woodworking 643-2979 WORK IN MANCHESTER!! Hartford Road. dvallablt, only to the Phone 649-2433. automatic, air condition­ from Glastonbyrw/Vlan- office functions. Must o r 646-Jl 998 tor shades, Venetian blinda. service, custom mode wealthy, anymorel The ing. New transmission. .chester arco./Coll 647- hove good tigure aptitude appointment. LAKEf;RONT AT BOL­ Keys. TV FOR REN-T. furniture, colonial repro­ The Manchester Herald has an opening TEXAS OIL COMPANY and be able to work ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Ta x Saver 6464)015. VARIETY OF HOUSE- Passed emissions. Little When you need the services of the Classified 9022. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaa* TON LAKE — Furnished. Marlow's, 867 M a in Misc. Automotive 76 for a dependable worker in their compos­ needs mature person for Independently. Compu­ Available April 1st. Suita­ ties ot hardwood and PLANTS — In excellent rust. Asking $800 or best Advertising Department of this newspaper, Lots/Lond for Sole 33 Street. 649-5221. LOST — Grey tiger cot, ing room. The position involves setting short trips surrounding ter experience helpful. ble for two adults with no veneer* NOW IN STOCK INCOME TAXES — Pre^ condition. Must Sell, $2.75 otter. Call after 6pm. you can rest assured we will be standing by to 649-3308, ask for Joe. about 7 months old, with advertisements on a computerized termi­ Hartford. Contact custo­ Send resume to Box 2415, pets. $375 monthly. Call Coll 649-9656 or evenings, pored by CPA. Business 8i each. Private home, 649- BRICKS, BLOCK'.$, T W O W H E E L S — 14". Fit give you "Th e Long Reach," With our circu­ shaved belly, In Summer nal. Accurate typing a must but we will mers. We train. Write Vernon, C T 06066. 646-1830. 289-7010. Individual. Coll John, 6486. STONE -r Concrete. 1976 OLDS STARFIRE — lation, we reach out into every segment of this Street area. Call 646-8353. train on the terminal. Faniiliarity withadv- W.y. Dickerson, Pres., FREE CATALDG Of 1659-3069. 1976 to 1979 Dodge or Southwestern Petro­ Chimney repairs. No lob T W O DOORS — Srholl Five speed. Excellent Plym outh, $18. Coll 649- ertising makeup a plus. TEACHER, FDREIGN Land Bargains — 5 acres LAKEFRONT AT BOL­ too small. Call 644-8356." LEON CIESZYNSKI area . . . taking your message to those people FOUND — Beagle found leum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, LANGUAGE — Spanish. to 500 acres, covering TON LAKE — Furnished. BUILDER— New homes, oak frame. Used on an­ condition 1 $1000 or best 2048.______who are in the market for whatever you h ^ offer. Coll 649-5697 before in MCC parking lot. This is a 5-day a week job with a full range T x . 76101. Excellent 700 student Verm ont -and the Berk- Available April 1st. Suita­ additions, remodeling, INCOME TAX PREPA­ tique book cose. Larkin 12 or otter 9. FOR SALE: 4 Good Year to jioll. This age-old tradition of people-tSp Brown anctwhite female. of benefits including medical and high school with high shires, at lowest Imagina­ ble for 2 adults,’ with no roc rooms, garages, kit­ RATION — Strictly confi­ E ra . 32'A X 11'/2, 32 Fountain Vil­ ter Countr.v Club, 646- Warren Matteson tor ap­ a n d three bedroom M r. Rothman, 646-4144 or RIENCE - QUALITY - INDIVIDUAL INCOME tion. $50. Coll 643-1680. V A N — B200, 318. Power GENERAL MANAGER tions of home office stock INTEGRITY. DAN lage, 175 A, Downev 0103, between lOom and pointment, 289-6061. apartments. Heat and hot 643-1969. TAXES and Small Busi­ steering, power brakes, 001-03 ® 2pm. brokerage firm, answer­ water. $400, $440, $495. M O R A N — 649-5684. ness Bookkeeping— Spe­ cruise control, delay Drive, Manchester, CT ing' Questions from and GEORGE N. CONVERSE 06040. DRIVER WANTED — Re­ Coll 649-4800. — Painting and paper- cializing In bookkeeping Antiques wiper. $4000. Coll 742-6629 resolving problems for PART TIM E - Nights and sponsible person to trans­ Wanted to Ront- 47 for businesses not requir­ evenings. customers and brokers. hanging. 30 Years Expj;- Rooflng/Sidlng weekends. Manchester port disabled man from SECOND FLOOR — Two rience! Call 643-2804. ing in-house bookkeeper. Applicants should enjoy area. Must have cashi­ LUNCHEON WAITRESS Homestead Street to family. Five rooms. Heat' Save on high accounting WANTED ANTIQUES: 1975 MUSTANG II — er's experience. For In­ heavy phone work, dig­ Bucklond Rood Commu­ included. $500 monthly.'' fees for doing basics. W ill Red/white. Many new NO DOWN PAYMENT — Monday thru Friday. ging for answers and H O M E WANTED T O CEILINGS REPAIRED Early Victorian, Oak, ASSISTANT formation call 243-5053. Mature, responsible. Ex­ ter lot at 8am and/or Call 646-3979. BIOWELL HOME Im­ also train your employee parts. A M / F M cassette. WITH APPROVED CREDIT have light typing. Please SHARE FOR mother and or REPLACED with dry- 1920's and miscellaneous. perience preferred. Call return at 3pm. Please call provement Company — In general bookkeeping. Immaculate interior. call Mrs. Spillone at 525- two small children. Coll wall. Call evenings. Gory Please coll 643-8709. MANAGERS between 10am and 2pm 647-9447, after S:30pm. THREE ROOMS — Heat, Roofing , siding, altera­ Call 643-2406. Running condition. $500. THIRTY NEW 1983 AND 1984 LYNXES TO CHOOSE FROM 1421 after 12 noon. 568-9432 or 643-9821, ask M cHugh, 643-9321. I^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa hot water, carpet. $295. tions, (idditions. Some Call 646-1987. "Fo work pari time in n** to r appointm ent, 646- for Doreen. 0103. No pets. Adults only. . . v ^ A M E YOUR OWN number for over 30 years. INCOME TAX PREPAR­ Toe Sates 69 lii^>lor«*. Day, cyfiiinp Business Opportunities 22 Wfekfiid hours PART TIME MEAT Classified ads serve the Centrally located. Secur- PRICE — Painting, 66- 649-6495. ERS & Complete book­ 1964 DODGE DART SE­ IMMEDIATE WRAPPER - Expe­ ' ity deposit. Call after keeping service. Coll aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa DAN, 1965 Ford Galaxy availahle. Profit shar­ CERTIFIED NURSE people today ... lust as ServiCM Offer od SI p e rh a n gin g , re m o v a l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rienced preferred. Must A ID E S — Certified aides they have since our coun­ 5pm, 643-0496. Call 644-0585, 644-0036. Aniana IMehto, 646-4350, INDOORS — Moving. Convertible, new top fur­ ing. rflimnrn! plan. HMiting/PluifiMng 5S pnytime. DEIIYERY be available Monday for 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. try's beginning. Read and CAREER DISTURBED? Four rooms of furniture. nished. Call 647-1183 Ibm \pply in person: through Saturday, 8 to 5. EAST HARTFORD — Im­ to 9pm. Full and port time. use them regularly. 643- Seeking highly motivated ODD JOBS, Trucking. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Everything Must Go I Apply at Pood Mart, 410 maculate 3 room apart­ Please call Director of 2711. Individuals with manage­ Home repairs. You name Cosh and carry. March West Middle Tpke., Man­ ment in two fam ily home. CUMBERLAND Staff Developments be­ rial skills. If like people. it, we do If. Free estl- FOGARTY BROTHERS 3rd and 4th, 10am to 3pm. 1975 ASTRA PONTIAC — chester. EOE. tween 9 and 3 Monday Intelligent, willing to Appliances, heat and hot — Bathroom remodel­ Two door hatchback. motes. Insured. 643-0304. Pet Pillows M isc ter Sole 19 Hlgbie Drive, East - FARMS thro Friday at 643-5151. PAR TIME — Wendy's work. Be your own boss. water, wall-to-wall car­ ing; installation water Hartford. Nice condition. $1095. W. Center & Lynets Sts. Crestfield Convalescent Restauranf'on 260 Broad Unlimited income. Ex- peting, parking for one heaters, garbage dispo^ Call 649-5729. ••••••••••••••••••••••# 269 E. Center S I H o m e and Fenwood Street In Manchester is ceptionoi fringes. Call cor. $385 monthly, plus sals; faucet repairs. 649- Hartford Rd. M anor in Manchester. now hiring help for the 647-8730. security. Call 289-8141. Sew-Simple 7657. Visa/MasterCard 30" GAS STOVE — Avo- Automotive CHEVROLET 1977 MA­ Green Rd. GOOD MONEY MAKING LUNCH SHIFT. U n i­ accepted. eddo. Window in door. LIBU — 4 door V4. forms and meal discounts Fairly new. Cleon. 8100. Manchester. CT OPPORTUNITY — Part ASSEMBLERS AND MANCHESTER - 4 room Automatic, power steer­ An Squal Opportunity Employpr or full time. Become an COIL WINDERS — Fin­ provided. Will train. Real Estate oportment, first floor, Call 649-8007 after 3pm. ing, power brakes, air, Avon Representative. ger dexterity necessary. Apply Iti person only to $550. Utilities and parking Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 re a r defogger. 65,000 Call Barbara, 643-2573. Experience not neces­ Manager, Monda7"thru included. 649-3379. START YOUR TAH miles. Good/Condition. sary, will train. Four day Friday, 3pm to 5pm. EDE. EARLY I Sunlamp and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $2595 Firm./ Evenings, CELEBRITY CIPHER week, . Monday thru Homes for Sale 31 TWO BEDROOM DU­ FLOORSANDING — . protective eye glasses. 643-2323. Thursday, 7am-5:30pm. PLEX — No pets. Secur­ Floors like new. Special- $12. Coll 6494M32. 1977 CHEVY BLAZER — 1983 lYNX 3*DOOR HATCHBACK CMBbftty Cfpttar cryptogrAmR ar« crooud froan^iuoCatlona by fimouB pooplf. p«tt FULL TIME FIELD LA- ••••••aaaaaaassaaaasM* Excellent condition. snd preeent. Eaehletter In the d p iw elinde lor another. Tod§y‘§ ctoe.- O oqualt A#. Apply 6t Able Coil, BDRERS — For ever- it y deposit. Adults __ Iziita in older floors, notu-/ 63JI00 original miles. Au- LOOKING FOR good Bolton. green nursery. preferred. Coll 742-8732. ' ral wid stained floors. No ROBERT-SHAW THER­ news? Look for the ^ ' by CONNIE WIENER to m a tic . AM/FM Experience preferred, waxing anymore. John MOSTAT — Excellent many bargain buys ad­ “FMV LTP IBBDPI FBDPC OMP DENTAL ASSISTANT — but will train. Seasonal. MANCHESTEft — Half Verfallle. Coll 646-5750. condition. SI 7. Set bock cassette, power steering, power brakes, tracker vertised in the' classi­ Experienced. Full time. Call 643-7241. MANCHESTER, BY duplex. Available imm'e- type. Coll 647-1561. fied columns today. fires. Cheyenne package. BCPR QMPV DLXP DBGYPR LKBHQ? 7:30am toSpm. Expanded OWNER — Ansaldi Built dlately. 2-3 bedrooms. STOCK # 3Y78 duties. Specialty office. 5Vz room aluminum sided AppI lances. $420 pips util­ Fo r Sole Asking $5200. Most Be aaaaaaaaaa •1,6 I. ENGINE $5795■ •INSIDE HOOD RiRELEASE FINE JEWELRY E S ­ ities. Coll 643-4664 after Seen. Daytime, Art, 244- RBDPMBF FP LTP Y^QPTPRQPI YC Dr. Squatrlto, 646-1429. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 car Reel 73 •DELUXE STEERING WHEEL •P169/80R13 TABLISHMENT seeks garage, 2 fireplaces. Ex­ 5:30pm. 5071, weekends, 659-1015. •FRONT WHEEL DRIVE •4 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION full time salesperson. Je­ cellent condition. Many ALUMINUM SHEETS - APBAWP FMB NPQ KHTCQ LQ OM'P •DELUXE SEAT BELTS •INDEPENDENT REAR SUSPENSION welry repair exposure extras. $73,900. Call for M A NNCHESTCR C H E S l — Five used os printing plates. 1979 CHVEY MALIBU preferred. Please apply .007” thick, 23 X 24". CAMPER FOR SALE — •CIGARETTE LIGHTER •FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT appointment, 646-3398. rooms.ms, two\ bedrooms. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CLASSIC SPORT COUPE RQLXP WYOPTLWWV BT SECRETARY — Small in person: Michael's Je­ Heat,It, stove, retcigerator SQfeoch, or S for $2.00. — V4, automatic, power Self contained. Sleeps 6. •DAY/NIGHT REAR VIEW MIRROR •RACK A PINION STEERING law firm . Call 646-4545. welers, 958 Main Street, BEAUTIFUL MODERN included. Security, no USED REFRIGERA­ Must be picked up before steering, a/c, om/fm, Must sell, nwving. Coll •HI-BACK FRONT SEATS •BRIGHT BELT WINDOW MOULDINGS ' Tuesday thro Saturday, 643-0341, osk for Corl. OY'n h TLQYQPWV.”, — DPTVW Tw o Fam ily — 4/4, very pets. $520 per month. Call TORS, WASHERS. 1 1 :00a.m. only. vinyl top. Coll 643-2880. •CONSOLETTE GLOVEBOX •FRONT DISC BRAKES CUSTOMER SERVICe between 10am and 1pm. large rooms. Tiled ba­ 643-1845, 643-1773. Ranges - clean, guaran­ •SEMI-STYLED STEEL WHEELS •TRIia RIMOft REP — Prefer Licensed throom, garage, excel­ teed, ports and service. ARTIFICIAL FIRE­ 1976 D O D G E ASFEN WANT AOS ore worth •BRIGHT WHEEL UP ^U L D IN G S •HIGH BACK FRONT BUCKET SEATS RQTPPA. PLACE — Color, ivory. Agent. Gorman Insu­ DRIVERS NEEDED IM­ lent location. $89,900. Call TAKING APPLICA- Low prices. B.D. Pearl W AGON — Power Steer­ looking Into when you're PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Most people eat as though they were rance Agency, 223 East- 647-9337. T IONS for 4 room duplex. Son, 6«9 Main Street. $35 or best otter. Call looking for o place to fattening themselvet (or market." — Mark Twain. MEDIATELY — Must ing, power brakes, auto­ Center Street. 643-1139. have own car and be able 2 . bedrooms, large kit­ 643-2171. m atic om/fm, roof rock. live...whether It's o e 1964 by NEA. Inc. chen, 1 bath. $400 per P H O io o u n $1800. Call 742-6629 home, on apartment or a to work weekends. Pay OATTBM CB RADIO and portable PART TIME CLERICAL plus commission. Appy Condominiums a month. No pets. Referen­ 2515 KENMORE CONSOLE evenings. mobile home. — Entry Level position. ces required. Phllbrick SEWING MACHINE — antennae. Used only ot: Dial-A-Pizza, 57 East once. Tiler 40A Model. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Loan Department, in­ Center Street. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Agency, 646^200. w/ottachments. Excel­ cludes Clerical and tele­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lent condition. $75. Coll Both $45. call 87S6736. SAFE BUY USED CARS isg o LN o n cc phone work. Hours:T1:30 MANCHESTER — Weils- evenings, 643-5697. weep Phase II, 400 North Homes tor Rent 43 MOTORCYCLE NoNoa Is harabv eivan that a PrasMontlal Pialcrcnca Pii- CAN 1 Oddlte B A C K to 3:30. Interviewing DENTAL RECEPTION­ mary of the OomocrWIc Party WHI be hold In aacti town on daily between 9am and IST — FULL TIME, Main Street. two FOR SALE — Wood Ut- HELMET — Bell Star II, M vdl 27, HM. 78 UNCOm **988 83 MEKCUKY MARQUIS <8395 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 4-Or. FuNy equipped and in excellent corxlition. iF 1 FiMb AN 10:30am only, Monday MANCHESTER - Great bedroom town houses, dton set, table and 4 Mock full face. Exeellant NoHca Is also harabv el iAn UiotthtfoUowIne ora Mic nomas Mark IV. absolutely loaded, showroom condition. I 'h baths, appllanced kit­ condition. 860. Coll 649- otUiacaiidMatasHncludhialhacatseerv ‘‘UncommlHad''l Af-RSR 'SHAYe LofioN thru Friday. South Wind­ lob, excellent salary and M A N C H E S T E R — A va il­ diolrs. 835. Coll 646B706. wbldi grata oaeaorilXki ballot at said prlmery In Wiamon- chens, Anderson win­ able immediately. At­ \V>iuo>neT;rou-stitch PeU 4148 otter 12 noon. nar ond'In the ordsr In wtildi sudi nemos and ootoeory ora 76 CNEVlOin *4995 82 HONDA CmC Sf DAN <5995 V He'S AlLcia&ic sor Bank & Trust, Main benefits. Send replies to: Office, 1033 John Fitch Box WW, c/o The Man­ dows, full basements, tractive four bedroom make attractive pUlowg (or OLDER BEDROOM SET htrata llstad, under the efflcedeslenotlon "Nomination for Van Camper, doni miss this one. 4-Or., 4 cyl., 5 sp. Show room condition. T o ? $58,400. Peterman Cope. I 'h baths, fireplace panda) for the home. — Triple dresser, regular TWO PAIR — Yellow Presldwit of the OnHed Stales", loeelher with the eddreeses Blvd., South Windsor. chester Herald. at ouch raadIdoNi: ReaBv, 649-9404 or 647- a n d garage. $6 9 0 No. ZSIS has transfer and dreseer, bed with box gold, custom mode, I load gqiU W _____ 88CAaaUC ' *11,888 81 MAXDA GLC WAGON 4S295 / RN, — Temporary full 1340. m onthly. Coll 646-4144, Easy to aew lingerie tor the color chart for both T errw cprbiB and mattress, 2 84" dropee witli tlabocfcs. Sedan DeVilla. 4-door. 1-local owner, low miles, fully 4 cyl.. S apeed. vary low iflileage. time position with geriot- P E R M A N E N T PART 643-1969. larger aiaee, tiimmed with and Spaniel: d ir ^ o n s for nlghtstond* and cedar Exeellant condition. $30. IA ErnsW nrMrMolllnet Chortastan, South Carollno loaded. IB WoKor F. Mondofo North Oaks, Minnesota ric populofion in odult T IM E P O S ITIO N — Flex­ pntty lace. Uae a aoft peatd 12-inch pillowa. ^ diest. Very good condl- Coll 6434463. ible weekends and week­ > 1C Cory Hart Donvar, Colorado 79 GLC 4 DR. SEDAN <3599 daycare setting. Excel-' or your bvorite ahade.>..a Mon. Sofa. SSOO. Call 643- ID RouHn AMow Miami. Florida v 82 MEIC88Y lYMX *4444 4 cyl.. standard tranamiaaion, excellent condition. 31 Heme* for Sole 31 5-Ooor Hatchback. lent assessment skills re­ days. Hon^t ond respon- Nok 8807 with Photo- 8769. ______FOR SALE: Fifty pound IE AlanCranstan Loa Ajioatas, Colltornia .sible. Ideal for Gtdda ia in Siaea 38 to 50. bag of mixed nut and IF Joaae Jochsoa CMcoue. IHInols quired ond experrience in 1C Cooroa McCovorn WaaMaeton. O.C. 81 N0N8A ACCOiD *6888 78 COUGAR 2 DR. COUPE <3999 geriatric nursing servi­ homemaker or semi re­ Siae 40, 44 buat...alip, 3 PINE DRESSER — 3 stove cool. 83J0 aocti. Cofombua. Ohio One owner recent trade in. : tired person. Coll 481- yaida 45-indi; halfal^ 1Y< IH John C lonn 4 Or., 4 cyt.,' 5 apeed, recant trade-in. ces. Community health drawers. 36" wide. 34" Coll 74T9708 evenings. II Uneom m ittad 8915, Mrs. Battles. yarda; pantwa, IH y a i^ . experience preferred. V H »8 W ■ m Mgli, ir* deep. Needs Dotad M HarHoreL ConnecHcMt..MUsnndda I 22nddayef Fobruory. ltS4 83aAX06 46888 81 CNEVBOIfT Contact Lvn Robinson at some work. 830. Call 643- OLD OAK ROCKING JM IkH. Toshllon G LC Sport. 3 Or. Hatchback, one owner, local trade, very Uonle Carlo. 2 Or. Sport Coupe, fuHy equipped, Jefferson House Aduil ^ , J7 2 ,9 0 0 CHAIR/— Just needs a Socrotary of the State low mileage ahowioom oonditiqn. D ay Center, 646-2680. To settle estate — Large well kept 10 s-'SS j SS'-*- little refinisliing woiK. mmmm’mmammmmmmmmmmmmammmmm mmm SPECIAL: Over 2g# ae- SSK Coll 649-IS8I after The lereiselee Is e oepy e« the neltoe which l hove received 7 9 UNC01N .* 6 9 9 9 room Colonial, 5 bedrooms, front- U cUaaa mad a F B E B from Hw OMoe of Iht EKratery ot tho State, to accordance 82 IKtCaiV ZEPNVi <5545 SANDBL^T HELPER CARPENTER WANTED Spm. wMh $ectlans9-4a and *071 of the General Statutes. At pra- 4-Ooor. reel nine family car, nicely equipped. Continattlal 2-dr., t-ownar, wary dean ahowtoom condi­ — Overyi8. driver's ii- —I Immediate opening for to-back living room, full walk-up at­ Pattara SecUaa la the vlded hi SOM noNce. e P rldeaU al Froterance Primary of tion. a l b u m . iaat88jgg. ^ cense, Ifng hours, good ^experienced carpenter. tic. Two car garage with walk^jp at­ FIREW OOD-Ctrl, apW, the Oeeworetic Forty odd he held on Merdi 27. H it. The . ^BM ItflUiCiai STSpar cord. Coll6434918. hodrt of yoMoe at aeU drimnrv end the tocoNoa ot the doIN advonccfhent opportuni­ 'Also nccessofY'to-Aove tic, double driveway. Could easily be wWhaestaUowt: ties. Coii 643-26S9. expeHence Uf l e a d i n g Maw rASHIOM w ith t / r M t S S S i i working crew. All phased converted to two-family. “ " ANTIQUE UNOER- 315 Center Sf. information call - > aU si fcaa a EXCELLENT QUALITY WOOD TVPEW RITER- rSctiool FEDERAL, 5fote & Civii .Afconstructlon. Full time , Conaodtait. Hdo 3tNi day of February. M O R ^ m r E R s Service Jobs ovoiiobie. employment and bonef- SLissii HAROWOOD. Meetly /TABLE, OK Partatla MANCHESTER 643-2211 t iM f a r l _ Coii 1-(619)-S69-8304 for Its. Call 74^S3I7,8:30am gfgan.Cut,agNtaiMdati- "w**"**. Towo dark Marie R. gurhoMk Li S Pat A tM OH IBONUSCawMm! information. 24 hours. toSpm . Anytime 64M . irared Mr~‘------* ------33S. WrauMd Iron giant Town of MnBWUr 643-5135 ____ 8 L S L Sia/cord..CMI 649-1031. Hand, 18-Call *434680. I 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. March 1, 1984

Cheney panel opposes Cheney Mills’ history Casualties high BUSINESS any lawn development will be on the playbill in Gulf fighting ... p a g e 4 Workers’ compensation: best bet for all ... page 3 .. p a g e 11 involvedivolved in compensqjioncompensqlion claims. This may have been payment for lost wages and medical bills Qf-those TRUE TALE: An American worker whose \ a ’70-year first — and it may be mentioned in insurance injured on jobs, regardless of who was at fault. company sent him to Great Britain on temporary duty companyimpany boardrooms for quite a wliile. But sex has This wps the first no-fault insurance in the United about a year ago went to bed with a fellow employee. Your had an effect upon the industry and the evidence is States. . . J • The space heater in her flat mallunctioned and he was plain for all to see. Safety promotion has caused a significant drop in asphyxiated. His family sued for workers' compensa­ ‘Money's Workers" compensation was previously known as accidents. Between 1950 and 1979, thp annual rate of tion ... And won. The judge ruled that when an workman's compensation. Then women began occupational injuries dropped from 3,210 per 100,000 to Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. employee is away from home you expect him to go out Worth pouring into the work force and didn't retreat with the 2,374 per 100,000 and the fatalities fell from 26.3 Friday, March 2, 1984 N and do things like that. end of World War II. After a moderate hassle, percent to 13.6 percent per 100,000. sunny Saturday Sylvia Porter workeNfs' compensation had to become a substitute for Most important about the safety programs is that — See page 2 Single copy; 25states enacted the first enduring weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to Universal earnings exceeding $1 trillion, reports the Insurance To return to True Tale No. 1: Infidelity is rarely workers' compensation statutes. These guaranteed Press Syndicate. Bv Robert Sangeorge United Press International WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Bankers disagree on Braniff Airlines Agency today announced major new restrictions on "T 'V/ EDB contamination in citrus aimed at eliminating »■ . residues of the cancer-causing pesticide in domestic resumes flights and imported li’uit by. Sept. 1. new interstate pian But EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus stopped short of an outright ban, saying use of the chemical on fruit that is both grown and sold in the .Bv Bruno V. Ranniello George R. Kabureck, senior vice after two years ^ czisCxzC l W if , '• - t - . ..' ■ United Press International president and chief financial officer of United States "has essentially ceased." !S!S2==3==r=»_— "Tlie EPA estimates that only 2 percent’of all fresh Northeast Bancorp, said some New DALLAS (UPI) — Braniff Airlines’ first flight in HARTFORD - Bankers from Hart­ England states have already moved to citrus fruit consumed in the United States is almost two years took off for Newark, N.J., at dawn fumigated," the agency said in a statement ford and Fairfield County clashed at a go nationwide. today and was followed moments later by the legislativeiiearing on a bill to expand Maine has extended interstate bank­ accompanying Ruckelshaqs' announcement. "official” first flight loaded with dignitarie^ The EPA chief said his "phase-down " to eliminate ' interstate banking to allow mergers ing across the country and dropped journalists and sentimental former employees. with banks nationwide rather than just reciprocity requirements while New At the Mayor’s contamination caused by ethylene dibromide was "I’m real thrilled about it,” said former Braniff drawn up -under an agreement with the citrus New England institutions. Hampshire and Vermont are discuss­ reservations clerk Lindie MacKenzie, who booked a Officials of three Hartford-based ing full interstate banking for next Prayer Breakfast industry. seat on Flight 200 to New Orleans even though she was He said the EPA "has reached agreement in banks opposed the proposal at the year, he said. not one of the 2,200 former employees rehired by Banks Committee hearing Wednesday, Manchester citizens gathered, principle" with industry "under which all domestic Braniff for its new trimmed-down operations. use of EDB on citrus for the U .S. market would end by contending it has been only seven "The perpetuation in Connecticut "I flew all {he way from Washington (D.C.) to be on this morning at Concordia months since the start of interstate ignores this reality," said Kabureck. this flight,” said businessman Wally Wilson. "ItHs a Sept. 1 of thjs year.’-' banking among New England states He told lawmakers there "is a Lutheran Church for the As a result of the agreement, growers promise to historic flight." withdraw pending legal challenges to the EPA action, and more time is needed to igake the present inequity because the . law Braniff’s first scheduled flight since declaring "New England Experiment'’ a favors one segment of your banking Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast. At he said. The EPA had planned to bar EDB use on fruit bankruptcy 21>A months ago was supposed to be ■ ip September, but the citrus industry is contesting success. constituency to the detriment of ,-n Flight 200, scheduled to leave at 6:50 a.m. from the the head table, above, were Officials of Connecticut Bank & others." that move in court. " r ’rtfx Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport after a cham­ The new standards will take effect after a 30-day Trust, Connecticut National Bank and David Payne, vice ■ chairman 'of pagne breakfast. It was delayed by dallying Mayor Barbara Weinberg, Colonial Bank Corp., which all have Connecticut Bank-& Trust, said "Con­ f • public comment period, the EPA said. dignitaries and beaten out of the gate by Flight 12 to Rabbi Richard Flavin, Nathan Under today’s decision, the EPA is setting pending mergers with Boston ^rea necticut's banking system will be Newark at 7 a.m. Flight 200 took off a few moments banks, also said the move would cause swallowed by huge money center Agostinelli and Monsigndr mandatory "interim" nationwide tolerance levels for later. EDB of 250 parts per billion for the whole fruit, which Connecticut money institutions to be banks.” which would also divert At the inaugural ceremony were the-mayors of swallowed by big New York banks. Connecticut resources out of the state. Edward Reardon. At right, includes the rind, skin and stem. Dallas and Fort Worth; Braniff Board Chairman Jay For the edible portions of the fruit, the tolerance Bankers from Fairfietd County Russell Knisel, vice chairman of the Pritzker, whose Hyatt Corp. put up $70 million to George Katz and Jessie Kehl argued Boston was just as far, or just as Connecticut National Bank, said New limit is 30 parts per billion, which is the same level acquire 80 percent of the revived carrier; Braniff dole out scrambled eggs. recommended by the agency last month for close, as Wall Street and depositors England banks must have more time to President William Slattery; and dozens of reporters. should not be deprived of advantages- build up their present strengths to face ready-to-eat grain-based food products. Slattery said Braniff had already spent between $25 Belovv, at left, are the Rev. After Sept. 1, “any detectable residues of EDB in derived from a merger with a New the inevitable opening to full interstate million and $30 million to reach today’s resumption of York bank. banking. and Mrs. Clifford O. citrus fruit or. papayas will render the commodities operations. He predicted today’s flights would be adulterated and subject to enforcement action," the Representativev'm the Stamford- "The New England Experiment is about 25 percent full. based Northeas] Bancorp said the just beginning, and it’s too early to Simpson. Below right. Sen. agency said. Braniff emerges from months of dreary bankruptcy The new interim standards could significantly current law is discriminatory because change course,’^he said. * UPI photo litigation as an airline with almost no debt and a Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, it is selective and deprives the best State Banking Commissioner Brian restrict imports from ,Mexico, the Caribbean and interests of Fairfield County J. Woolf opposed the proposal, claim­ workforce paid between 40 and 60 percent less than and Manchester Police Chief Central and South America. The Food and Drug depositors. ing the state was moving too fast. Ribbon of highway? two years ago. Administration has found high levels of EDB in the Pilots who were being paid $100,000 a year or more Robert D. La'nnan chat. See pulp of imported citrus — up to 70 times higher than Goodyear conveyor belting becomes a ribbon of highway in thi^ when the carrier declared bankruptcy in May 1982 are story on page 3. the government standards for ready-to-eat grain flying now for about $40,000 a year. The lower salary products. ^ bird’s-eye view of Duval Corp.’s Sierrita open-pjt copper/fiin^ schedules and the -fact that it has almost no debt ISalaries in Hartford near Tucson, Ariz. The belting now stretches more than foui^ obligations give Braniff a substantial cost advantage Horald photos by Tsrqulnlo miles from the pit to the ore stockpile and as the pit becomes' over its rivals. deeper, the bottom two sections of belting can be moved and The new Braniff has 2,200 employees, most of whom worked for the airline before it stopped all flight Syrians kill above region average extended to follow the portable crusher (lower center) into the operations and declared Ig^nkruptcy in May 1982. At active mining area. its peak, the carrier had about 15,000 workers. BOSTON (UPI) — Average annual report said. •'iy, for workers in most major Besides those two cities, only two troop accord metropolitan areas in New England more New England areas were ranked Third World principal debt massive' was below the national average in 1982, in the top quarter nationally. They BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin the U.S. Labor Department reports. were New London and Norwich, Ck)nn., Gemayel returned home today from Damascus where at $17,279, and the Boston, Lawrence, he agreed to abrogate Lebanon’s May 17 troop Average pay for workers covered by Salem, Lowell and Brockton areas of >vithdrawal accord with Israel, Lebanese government state’’ unemployment insurance and* Massachusetts, at $17,230. Payments threaten refinance plan sources said. But Gemayel’s main Syrian-backed unemployment compensation pro­ Besides Lewistoiu five other New enemy said more was needed to restore peace to grams for federal workers was below England areas w ew Sqthe bottom By Mary Tobin 1983 from an annual average of $5 billion in The increased refinancing has led to Lebanon. the national average for 14 of 16 quarter: New Bedford, F al^iv er and United Press International 1982 and $1.5 billion during 1978-81. standardization and “in some regards, Gemayel, who held talks with 'Syrian President metropolitan statistical areas, said Attleboro, Mass., at $13,18i; Bangor, Arrears of indebted countries reached $18 greater efficiency of the debt renegotiation Hafez Assad, had been expected to abandon the Anthony J. Ferrara, regional commis­ Maine, at $13,743; Portlahdr Maine, at NEW YORK — The successful refinanc­ billion at the end of 1982, up from an average process," the study said. The IMF also U.S.-brokered accord under pressuee from Syria and sioner of the Bureau of Labor $14,344; Providence, Pawtucket and ing of Third-World debt has averted a of $5 billion to $6 billion in the preceding five commended the willingness of banks to Syrian-backed Moslem rebels fighting his minority Statistics. Woonsocket, R.I., at $14,386, and financial crisis but an International Mone­ years. maintain or restore short-term exposures Christian government. The 1982 national average for Springfield, Mass., at $14,487. tary Fund study warns of potential The study showed that the troubled to troubled countries and to provide new A Lebanese government official who declined to be workers in metropolitan areas was Others on the list were Burlington, problems down the road when indebted debtor countries had increased their bank loans. identified said Gemayel may officially announce the $17,327. or 6.8 percent more than 1981, Vt., $16,118; New Haven, Waterbury countries must resume payments on debt by 25 percent a year in the five years to abrogation in a speech to fhe Lebanese nation "in the the bureau reported Tuesday. and Meriden, Conn., $15,860; Manches­ principal. 1982 compared to 19 percent growth for But the importance of the Fund’»role in very near fqture — maybe today or tomorrow." The average in New England's 16 ter and Nashua, N.H., $15,362; Pitts­ Twenty-two countries completed official other non-oil developing countries. restructuring of official and commercial "Discussions between Gemayel and Syrian Presi­ metropolitan areas varied widely, field, Mass., $15,152; Portsmouth, and bank debt restructurings through The study emphasized that developing bank debt was emphasized. dent Hafez Assad went far beyond just the abrogation ranging from $11,950 in Lewiston and Dover and Rochester, N.H., $15,128, October 1983, compared with an average of countries, induing African and some . “The multilateral approach offers sev­ of the May 17 agreement," he said. Auburn. Maine, to $19,787 in Bridge­ and Worcester, Fitchburg and Leo­ only four a year in the latter half of the smaller Latin American nations, relied eral advantages," the study noted. Apart The president’s return coincided with intermittent port. Stamford, Norwalk and Danbury, minster, Mass., $14,947. 1970s, the IMF study, “Recent Multilateral increasingly on bank borrowing to finance from logistical convenience, the Fund clashes along Beirut’s Green Line and the mountains Conn. The largest over-tMe-year increase in Debt Restructurings with Official and Bank current account deficits. The willingness of provided assurance of uniformity of treat­ overlooking the divided capital between government Only Bridgeport and Hartford^^ew the region was in Portsmouth, N.H., Creditors,” showed. the banks to lend made it easier for them to ment and ‘ ‘a mechanism to assure creators troops and Syrian-backed Moslem Shiite and Druze Britain, Middletown and Ifi^tol, where average pay increased 10 At the end of 1982, 27 countries were go deeper in the hole. that adequate economic adjustment is militiamen. No casualties were reported. Conn., were above the national aver­ percent from 1981 levels, the agency engaged in bank debt restructuring, Instead of implementing economic mea­ being undertaken by the debtor countries." Government sources said Gemayel returned to his age. The Hartford rate was $17,616, the said. ranging from Mexico and Brazil, with sures that would have enhanced their suburban Baabda Presidential palace at 10 a.m. (3 commercial bank debt of $62.9 billion and creditworthiness, the countries’ "greater The refinancings, which include grace a.m. EST), about 16 hours after flying out of the $60.45 billion respectively at year-end 1982, reliance on bank finance often tended to periods on principal payments, have Syrian capital of Damascus Thursday. to Malawi and Guyana, with bank debt of facilitate expansionary demand and in­ resulted in a significant reduction of A government official described the President’s Federal take rises faster than income $202 million and $129 million. comes policies and delay necessary adjust­ visit to Syria as a success, and said the question now scheduled debt service payments td^anks was "how, and not whether the agreement (with 2 After Mexico and Brazil the largest bank ments,” the IMF said. DOT approves scaled-down Main St.^an for the period covered by the agreement. Israel) will be abrogated." 1983 debtors .are Venezuela, $27.5 billion; The suddenness of LDC debt xlifficulties But the IMF warned that after Oie grace 1960 1970 ■ 1980 Argentina, $25.68 billion; Chile, $11.6 contrasted with earlier periods and arose periods expire “the prospects are for been indications that some Main'Street to make some minor changes in the sure plantings in those pedestrian But despite the air of optimism, Gemayel's main (lint haK, Bv Alex GIrelll plan for that module. areas do not obscure vision of drivers. enemy said cancellation of the accord was not enough. (inbiKom) billion; and Yugoslavia, $9.8 billion. partly because problems of some countries significantly increased debt servicing Herald Reporter merchants and property owners will ert annual rata) By October 1983, five of the ten largest affected banks’ perception of the credit- oppose it. A system of modules to provide angle Left turns from Main Street to St. "Agreement to cancel the May 17 accord is not obligations ... and a bunching of amortiza­ James Sfreel would be prohibited. ' enough. There can be no reconciliation with Gemayel. developing country borrowers with total worthiness of others in the same region. tion payments." The state Department of Transporta­ State approval of the plan is needed parking separated from moving traffic $3,I6S $3,700 bank debt amounting to $188 billion were Brazil, for one, has blamed its problems because the project would be funded in was one feature of the old plan that did Northbound drivers would have to go He has to be tried for his crimes against the Lebanese PERSONAl INCOME $801 This underscores the importance of tion has approved Manchester’s latest one block north, to Park Street, to turn people. He is responsible for many massacres," said restructuring their commercial bank debt. partly on Mexico’s debt moratorium in “visible, sustained progress" in IMF preliminary design for reconstruction part by federal funds administered by not meet DOT approval. MINUS; ^ The amount fcpf debt refinanced rose August 1982 which Brazil said virtually cut adjustment programs in the countries the state. Under the current plan, there would left. ) Walid Jumblatt, leader of the Syrian-backed Druze of Main Street, with only a few minor be four lanes of moving traffic on the There would not be great changes in militia. — P tionM loiiM $ns $337 $407 dramatically to gfiOmilion-by early October it off from the credit markets. involved. changes. The approval came at a Loss of parking spaces on downtown Main. Street is one of the key issues. street, a provision the state insists on to the traffic signal system, but the state "For us., the May 17 accord is a secondary m at^r. meeting Wednesday of DOT engineers wants the town to install new equip­ Us abrogation is a victory for Syria ^nd a total de/eat EmmIsm wvlfwv with Manchester Public Works Direc­ This plan will provide about 112 fewer expedite traffic flow. There would be Sodol Sacufity, spaces on the street, but it more than about 170 angle parking'spaces instead ment and not try to rehabilitate the for the United States. We have an internal problem, tor George Kandra and Walter Fuss, present one. and we will not retuui to the Geneva (factional) peace pafSMial SacSac poyniatils $108 $387 $533 the town’s consulting engineer on the make up for that loss with parking in of the 238 on the street now. Coi'porate advertisers get ‘Pig’ awards three neuj|Off-street parking lots, one on - Parallel parking spaces would be cut There would be no light at Forest talks before he (Gemayel) is tried by a special court," project. Street, but there would j)e one at Maple AVAECAHE INCOME: $1,771 Birch Street for 42 cars, a second on from about 60 to 16. On the east side of Jumblatt was quoted as saying in today's editions of NEW YORK (UPI) - A feminist group eternally young, thin, white, passive, Among those in the video category, pigs The approval paves the way for Fuss Pearl Street for 52 cars and a third on the street there woiild be no parking Street. The proposed lot on Maple the Beirut newspaper An Nahar. •f fitiMnd incama) (85.5%) has awarded several major corporations wealthy and heterosexual; as self-hating were presented to; to work out further details of the plan he Maple Street for 20 cars. The Maple from Park Street south. Street would just east of the drive-in “Pig” awards for what they say are and asking for abuse, as mere bodies and • Hanes for its ad about a woman who described to town officials at a Nov. 23 Street lot was added to the plan after it While the state will not permit the building of Heritage Savings and Loan (Source Preeidaflt'e Private Sector Survey on Coet Control) chauvinistic advertisements that (tirade body parts,” the group said. after winning admittance into an all-male meeting. was explained Nov. 23. town to include work on the dry brook Association. Land would have to be NE4 OmPHIC/Merityn Poet______;______women *- including Jordadie, Gillette, WAP complained two of the television ads club is ogled by the club members; Wednesday’s approval, however, An two-way access road east of Main drain system east of Main Street, it will taken for that lot as well as the two Hanes and Berlei lingerie. were so bad they “might have been • Berlei lingerie for its cable connmercial I does not necessarily mean the plan will Street would run through parking lots, allow inclusion of storm drains in Main others planned. Inside Today Women Against Pornography, or WAP, a produced by Playboy or Penthouse.” showing a nude woman putting on her be carried out. It is the second plan that from Eldridge Street north to Bissell Steel from Wells Street to Charter Oak The constuction cost is estimated at Theresa leaa to spend Manhattan-based feminist group, Tuesday Among those in Urn print category. Pigs underwear, and the state has approved at this stage. An Strm . $4 million. 20 pobes, 2 sections named nine national advertisers to receive went to: • • Jordadie jeans for the “ultimate in Street. Town officials have considered earlier plan got all the state approvals the road a key to the plan in light of the Pedestrian areas will protrude into Kandra said the town will hav^ to Advice...... 14 Lo ttery...... ? The U.S. tax burden for ordinary Americans is rising. Working \ the annual awards for work deented highly • Harper's Bazaar and Andrea Carrano advertising misogyny” — an ad that it needed except the final one, and then Ibss of parking spaces on Main Street. the street at intersections, where the justify the need for repaving and Area tow ns...... 7 Opinion...... 4 people have faced a doubling since 1960 in the proportion of offensive to woniehj, ■ for a layout featuring heavily made-up little "portrays wom«i as whores.” was rejected, after a public hearing There is only one parking module in state will not permit angle parking. The restriping the interior parking lots Classified.. .. 18-19 Peopletolk...... “The nine pornographic ads define girls baring their bodies and striking Com ics...... 8 Sports ... their income collected by the IRS to finance federal Spending. A Jordache spokesman said, “Mostoftbe had been held. the plan. It is at the Center, near Mary areas will make the walk across Main along the riew acc^s road. The women in limited, distorted and degrading provocative pofes; people in the advertising department are The new plan also will be subject to a Cheney Library. Fuss and Kandra said Street shorter. Kandra said the DOT alternative would be to leave the Entertainment...... 12-13 Television...... 8 More than 90 pecent of U.S. incoim tax revenue comes from wkys," WAP said. • Gillette for its Daisy razor ad showing a women, and they weren't offended by the public bearing. There have already engineers admonished the town to be present paving and draw new stipes. Americans in low* to middle-income brackets. The ads portray the “image of females as dancing policewoman dressed in hot nants: ad. Neither were our customer^.." the engineers from DOT want the town ♦