U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Feb. 1. 1984 Here’s more good news — and some bad — about taxes f '

■ wastage " reduction for medical expense eliminated wanted to claim a child-care credit, you had to file You might lose much or even most of your lax any otherwise allowable medical expenses. This 1040. ^ . Highland Park students: C-sectlon mothers Surviving savings from 1983's favorable tax changes if you were "complication” in filing your return has been But for '83, the millions of you who made among the millions hit by fire, storm or other casualty eliminated for 1983. The entire medical insurance contributions to an IR A or had child-care credit can losses in 1983. The vast majority of you no longer will Y o u r some sad, some excited rally for VBAC a tax audit premiums are now added to your other medical use the simpler Form 1040A to claim these deductions be able to claim any casualty losses at all . The tax law expenses subject to the "w astage" reduction. or credits. You must, of course, be otherwise qualined has knocked out sharing the losses with the millions of M o n e y 's ... page 2 • The 3 percent of adjusted gross income to use Form 1040A. But the simpler Form 1040A has ... page 3 ... p a g e ^ l you who suffered uninsured daibages to a car. stolen "w astage" allowed in 1982 has been increased to 5 become less simple. It's no longer a two-page Form bikes, losses of cash through muggings, other W o r t h percent for "83. If your adjusted gross income for "83 is 1040A but in 1983, it consists of a two-page Form 1040A casualties. -■ • '■ • Sylvia Porter $35,000, you lose $1,750 ,(5 percent of $35,000) of any plus a two-page schedule 1, Form 1040A. And even if your losses from fire, storm and the like otherwise allowable medical expenses you have. For So much for "sim plifying" lax forms. were substantial, the IRS now will bear only a fraction 1982, you wasted only $1,050 (3 percent of $35,000). In a 2. You now have an automatic extension to Aug. 15, of your loss or none at all. 30 percent bracket, this could add $210 to your 1983 1984, if you can't file your '83 Form 1040 on its due date In contrast to previous years, you no longer will be of April 16. 1984. By filing Form 4868. you can get a able to deduct 100 percent of your personal percent tax Dracket. IKS shartnl your loss up to $768 taxes (30 percent of $700). Before completing your medical expense deduction four-month automatic extension to Aug. 15. In filing (non-business) casually losses in excess of $100 for (32 percent of $2,400). But for '83, you have no schedule on your income tax return for "83. check your '82 return, you were allowed only a two-month each casualty. For '83. you must not only deduct the casualty-loss deduction at all. You bear the full loss. Manchester, Conn. whether your medical expenses will exceed the 5 extension to Jupe 15, 1983. Cloudy tonight; first $100 of every casualty loss, you also must reduce The 10 percent of $30,000 "w astage " ($3,000) wipes out percent "wastage" figure. If they don't, there is no This four-month automatic exiension now applies Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984 your total casualty losses in excess of the $100 wastage your deduction. showers Friday^ sense in torturing yourself and completing this section equally to filers of Form 1040A. Previously, the- by 10 percent of your adjusted—gc^ss income. Thus, if your casualty losses are less than 10 percent Single copy; 25

By Robert Shepard United Press International

featuring.. WASHINGTON — House Democrats are moving up the timetable for what threatens to become a major confrontation with President Reagan over the U.S. role in Lebanon. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said Wednesday COVENTRY n e w LISTING Watch The Setting Sun a vote on a resolution calling for the prompt RAISED RANCH withdrawal of U.S. Marines from Lebanon could come A floor to ceiling fireplace with raised hearth is located in the family room of this newly listed seven room, three bedroom From the back (deck of this exbeptional nine room next week — “ if humanly possible" and if home Other features include sunken living room, 1'.' baths, Republicans do not block the move. two car garage and two zone oil heat See it today $75,900. raised ranch. The main level offers three bedrooms, O'Neill had indicated earlier that action by the full the Master bedroom has a private full bath, also formal House would wait until Congress returns Feb, 21 from dining room, living room and kitchen. The lower level its Washington's Birthday recess, but during a Democratic caucus Wednesday several members has an office, fourth bedroom and family room with urged faster action. woodburning stove. Other amenities include 2 car at­ The caucus came amid White House complaints tached garage, 2 zone oil hot water heat with auxiliary that the Democrats were "playing polities" and making it more difficult to achieve a peace settlement solar collectors, 2 '/2 baths, above ground pool with in Lebanon. O'Neill rejected the charge by deputy press ANDOVER DRASTICALLY REDUCED deck and lots more. Excellent value, $99,500. secretary Larry Speakes and said Reagan's policy RANCH Directions; Rt. 83, Vernon to Dart Hill Rd. to Skinner Rd. to 90 was "a complete failure." Over an acre surrounds this unique eight room, four bedroom ‘ ranch. Custom kitchen, large master bedroom suite with fire* Brimwood Dr., Vernon. He said "the time has come” to withdraw the 1,600 place, family room, also with a fireplace and other custom fea­ Marines from Lebanon where 2,59 servicemen have tures. Call today for a private showing Was $106,000. now been killed since the troops began their peace-keeping SS9.500 . mission in September 1982. We can help you become a “ We're all unanimous Reagan has failed in his "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! policy.” O'Neill said as the Democratic caucus began Call 646-4525. and ask lor Oan. D. F. REALE, INC. discussing the withdrawal resolution. “ The Marines don't know why they are there." D.F. REALE, INC. Real Estate JL il il f A C O'Neill said. "W e believe there should be a change in Real Estate Herald photo by Tarquinio 1M Main St-. H«KHttt*r. Ct. 175 Main Street, Manchester 0 4 0 " 4 5 Z 5 policy. It's a mistake. Get them out of there." 646-4525 l » >*i 1^.. > ll MU ^ Town'firefighter Robert Martin (kneeling left), an unidentified another on West Middle Turnpike near exit 92 of Interstate 86. O'Neill said that when he originally agreed to y K sending the Marines to Lebanon, it was becau.se Vernon medic (kneeling right) and paramedic training The unidentified man in the white shirt (left) assisted. Miss Reagan told him they were on a diplomatic mission: coordinator James Clark (standing right) administer oxygen as LaChance died later at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Police that a cease-fire had t>een agreed on and that they had they pull Selina LaChance, 16, from the wreckage of the car she officer Paul Lombardo (left) is investigating the accident. an agreement with the Syrians that they would FOR SALE I was riding in Wednesday afternoon. The car collided with withdraw their troops. “ He never mentioned that Marines were going there to train troops, to guard the airport and to A 16-year-old East Hartford girl was rescued, but died later on the According to police, witnesses protect Lebanese troops," the Massachusetts Demo­ I ST, l i f W died Wednesday afternoon from operating table of multiple inter­ reported seeing the tractor-trailor crat said. "They changed the policy. ... Somewhere 156 E Center St injuries she suffered when the car nal injuries, officials said after stop in the westbound lane of West they messed up." Manchester she was riding in swerved to avoid leaving the scene of the crash. Middle Turnpike, signaling to hitting a Iractor-trailor truck on The driver of the car, Mark J. make a left turn onto the eastbound 16-year-old girl West Middle Turnpike and collided Pellelier, 16, also of 33 Elmer St., ramp at exit 92 of Interstate 86. with a car coming from the was admitted to the hospital Pelletier, who was following the MANCHESTER $85,500 Real Estate opposite direction, police said pediatrics ward with a fractured tractor-trailor, slammed on his Beauty and Charm is evident in this exceptional 7 room Raised today. thigh and is listed in satisfactory brakes, and then, unable to stop, Inside Today Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, living room 646-2000 fatally injured Selina LaChance. of 33 Elmer condition, police and hospital swerved into the eastbound lane and family room with fireplace The lovely private setting offers spokesmen said. and collided with an oncoming car, 20 pages, 2 sections privacy galore Call lor an appointment 643-4060 St., East Hartford, died at Man­ chester Memorial Hospital, about Manchester resident Donna Pot­ witnesses told police. Advice...... 12 Lo ttery...... 2 in 2-car crash ter, 16, of 40 N. Elm St., who was two hours after being pulled by The driver of the oncoming car, Area tow ns...... 9 Obituaries...... 10 MANCHESTER n town paramedics from the wreck­ reportedly sitting between Pellet­ Dorothy Patelli, 46, of East Hart­ Business...... 18 Opinion...... A MANCHESTER— 43 FOREST ST. age of the car in which she had ier and LaChance in the front seat ford. was treated at the hospital for Classified...... 18-19 Peopletolk 2 MT. RD. One of the original Cheney Estates. Sound & been a passenger. She was con­ of the car, is in satisfactory facial injuries and released, a Comics ...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 See this exceptional new U&R Contem­ Quality Construction Impossible to repro­ scious and talking at the time she condition with multiple injuries. hospital spokeswoman said. Entertainment...... 12 Television porary that offers a cathedral ceiling duce at the asking price. First floor features family room right off the kitchen, formal Ig. entrance, foyer w/open staircase, living type living room, large dining room, 3 room, family room, dining room, den, mo­ bedrooms, 2 baths and many more fea­ dernized kitchen & lavatory. Second floor ^ -TIS^HTltlW |1 Half of food items in Bay State contain pesticide ETB has four bedrooms, 3'/s baths, sitting room LARGE & A H R A ^ IV E ANDOVER $227,00 tures that you will like. Situated on a w/fireplace, 5 interesting'unreplaceable fi­ BOSTON (U PI) — Tests show sioner Bailus Walker said; "A ll the products tested showed only a EYE STOPPER! Magnificent 9 room Deluxe Ranch w/4 bed­ treed lot, priced at $134,900. Call us and First Floor, 3 '/z room more than one part per billion response by the federal govern­ Walker said tests during the past replaces, rear staircase from kitchen, large nearly half of 96 food items products tested should be trace or no sign of the pesticide. rooms. 3 car garage, glass enclosed pool, horse barn with hay­ we will show you through. EDB. No cases of EDB poisoning ment,” Dukakis said. “ Unfortu­ month of food products frorh loft on 5-plus acres Too many extras to mention Atrulyoneof cellar ideal for hobbyist or handy man. 2 car Condo. Fully applianced commonly found on store shelves returned.” Walker emphasized there is no have been reported. nately, that response has not been supermarkets statewide showed a kind home for the discriminating family Call our Manchester garage. Asking $195,000, • in Massachusetts contain "signifi­ Walker told a news conference irhmediate threat to public health. Kitchen. New wall to wall. Some states, including Califor­ forthcoming and so individual EDB levels greater than one part office for more details 643-4060 cant” amounts of the pesticide Wednesday cake mixes had the "This should not be a cause for nia and Florida, have also banned states, such as Massachsuetts and per billion — described as "signifi­ Thermo-pane windows, 2 EDB — known to cause cancer in highest levels of ethylene dibrom­ panic or hysteria. The danger from some uses of EDB, while others are Florida have been forced to act on cant" — in 46 of the 96 products laboratory animals. . ide. Cornmeal products and foods this type of contamination is a considering similar action. r e a l t y WORLOe — Frechette Associates air units, Pool. Well Kept their own." tested. U&R REALTY CO. The state's chief health officer containing flour, corn, wheat and long-term one of increased risk of FREE 497 Buckiand Road P O Box 623 Grounds. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis urged Dukakis added that the Environ­ Fourteen of those products had MARKET South Windsor CT 06074 urged consumers to return all 96 oats were found to have lesser cancer over a period of time," the the Reagan administration to ban mental Protection Agency has 643-2692 Bus (203) 644-3461 H J levels greater than 10 parts per REAL ESTATE SERVICES evaluation products as a precaution.,^ levels. commissioner said. all uses of the pesticide been considering banning the use Robert D. Murdock, Reattor it t r i ai.et ■norpe'xw/iffy onfiea aett pppr.tfU Owner AnxioLJS *41,900. billion and three showed levels REALTY WORLD. “ There is no safe level for a He said the state's retail food Florida recently removed from nationwide. 223 East Cnntnr St.. ManchMter 543^060 of the pesticide since 1981. EDB greater than 100 parts per billion. carcinogen (cancer-causing stores had agreed to give refunds the shelves 77 types of packaged "This is a national problem has been in use since 1948 on grain Walker said. Thirty others showed agent),” Public Health Commis­ on all 96 items, even though 50 of food products found to contain which requires an immediate and citrus products, officials said. trace amounts. -SELLING? Rebels attack Lebanese army C tJ S k iu - D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Dupont named Tsnrw i , OF / h OM€s / ^ ^ f r r iA ...jV WE NEED YOU! We hav\9 more buyers than homes! If 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon you’ve considered selling over the 643-1591 872-9153 to succeed Pass Full-scale war closer last several years but were hesitant BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - tion were unproductive. U.S, envoy 2 ment troops were killed in Beirut’s because)of market conditions... Call Gerald R. Dupont today was appointed Manchester's Lebanese rebels demanding a Donald Rumsfeld and Assistant southern suburbs by Shiite Moslem the professionals at 646-2482 director of general services to succeed Maurice'A. Pass, greater role in the government Secretary of State Richard sniper fire. At least four other who retired at the end of December, attacked army positions around Murphy were in Damascus earlier FOREST H IU S $125,900 people died, including a retired Dupont, 29, who has served as acting director of the Beirut today with artillery fire, Spacious evi room 2'A bath custom built Colonial. "WE’RE SELLING HOUSES!” this week for talks with Syrian Lebanese army officer and his Stone lireplace, slate (oyer, mtehen with oak cabinets department since Pass's retirement, was selected from pushing the nation closer to a leaders. wife, when a shell crashed into a and breakfast room! Thermopane windows! among four finalists for the position by Director of Finance full-scale civil war. On Wednesday, three govern­ street they were crossing • Thomas S. Moore. The shelling by Syrian-backed . "Jerry was the top among the fqur finalists," Moore Moslem Druze militiamen shat­ said. tered a short-lived overnight lull ^ Dupont has worked for the town as a buyersince 1977. As following a day of similar attacks director, he will act as the town purchasing agent and will and shelling of Christian east Six more weeks of winter supervise the town's printing and mail room operations. Beirut residential neighborhoods Manchester residents can Dupont said he was pleased by the appointment. and suburbs. brought outdoors, he said. In­ prepare for six more weeks of " I hope to continue to have the department function as State-run Beirut radio said Leba­ stead. conditions inside the winter, according to Connecti­ well as Mr. Pass did," he said. nese government forces came animal room were simulated to cut Chuckles, the weather­ i-.SkiP Dupont is a graduate of East Catholic High School and under an artillery barrage early approximate those outside. forecasting groundhog who re­ “ Even though he was inside, — ------holds a bachelor's degree in accounting from the today and the troops returned the sides at the Lutz Children's PRIMER RD. NEW HOMES University of Connecticut. fire but there were no immediate he could sense what’s out­ 3 BEDROOMS 6 0 ’s \ Museum. doors," Thomas said. Raised Ranches being built similar to the above picture! He resides with his wife at 239 Martin Road in Hebron, reports of casualties. With large fireplaced living room, formal dining room, Eric Thomas, animal curator 2’/6 baths, fireplace, full family room, garages, deck and where they recently moved from Manchester. Syrian President Hafez Assad, eat in size kitchen, gcrage and a flat treed lot. at the museum, said that when He added that Chuckles’ a great location near Keeney St. school! 90's. Steven R. Werbner, assistant general manager and backing Lebanese opposition Coventry $69,900 Chuckles was removed from his prediction matched that of, Manchester $119,900 personnel director, said that only one minority candidate groups, said in an interview Punxsutawney Phil, the Punx-’ cage at 6:57 this morning, he ★ NEW USTINGw ^ GOOD INVESTMENT # — a black male — applied for the position. That candidate, reported today the U.S. Marines sutawney, Pa., groundhog who however, did not qualify, he said. should withdraw from Beirut to wanted no part of the area’s BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. 7 room 3 bedroom Split Level home with ba­ 3 bedroom Single Family home & adjacent 2 frigid weather. has become a national weather The appointment of Dupont leaves the positions of chief avoid greater American involve­ barometer on Groundhog Day. REALTORS sement rec room & laundry. Many energy Family. Each with 3 bedrooms, enclosed “ He determined it. was too jo m c / T L building inspector and director of planning still unfilled. ment in Lebanon. ' savers added in recent years. Built-in bar & bright and too cold to come 189 WEST CENTER STREET porch, new furnace, wiring & pli^mbing. James FitzPatrick, acting chief building inspector, said Assad, in remarks reported by This is the fifth year that (Comar of McKaa) appliances in kitchen. Open lot with attrac­ out,” Thomas said. tive landscaping. $800 per month income at present. he is seeking a permanent appointment to that post. state-run Damascus radio, also Chuckles has made a predic­ ■______646-2482 However, Carol A. Zebb, acting director of planning, GERALD R. DUPONT indicated his government’s recent Chuckles was .not actually tion, Thomas said. said she has decided not to apply for that post. . . . top of four finalists contacts with the U.S. administra­ g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursduy. Feb, 2, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Feb. 2, 1984 3 prepared At Highland Park, some students sad and some excited momdoesn'tlikcil because we built gradcrsdrinkdrugs.’ shegigglcd. remain calm and impartial and By Sarah E, Hall “NOBODY IS SURPRISED,” brother Kevin, in kindergarten at How you-catl survive a tax audit our house on Biillernut Road objective through the wholething." Herald Reporter Highland Park School Principal Highland Park, is upset about the closing: "H e said, 'I hate Dr. because of theschool,” fifth-grader MORE THAN ONE CHILD said said Nathan Hale Principal Leo Gail Rowesaid Wednesday. they had heard only good things Diana Wednesday. " I think Nathan By Robert AAetz Let's say an item is disallowed. Arguing that it was white. At the appellate level, the IRS personnel Kennedy (the school superintend­ Lauren Hickey said. Some said they were sad, while The staff, she said, doesn't seem about Nathan Hale, which unlike Hale has a darn good reputation in Newspaper Enterprise Association neyler disallowed in the past won't wash. Yet the agent recognize gray areas and know that give and take ent) because he's going to close the others seemed enthusiastic. Some disgruntled — just "a little bit most other Manchester schools is town. We'll get over this. We have a (Last of 14 articles) is anxious to avoid extra paperwork in your case. The hastens compromise. school," Emily reported. "MY PARENTS ARE TRYING mouthed rumors they had heard relieved that they know for sure" located in a predominantly blue- lot of fine professional people here agent may be open to some honest trade-offs, willing Throughout the process, keep in mind that the IRS to keep the school open. Nothing about Nathan Hale School, where about the closing and can make collar. downtown district. Some who take everything right in Short of a scratch on a new car, there is almost to forego proving all the added tax you might owe if people gre as eager to close the matter as you are. BUT JARED BOGLI, a third- works,” said fourth-grader Kate .naany will be transferred; others appropriate plans. More than two Highland Park parents have ex­ stride." nothing that can spoil your day like a letter from the you are willing to forego proving all added deductions grader whose mother, Terry Bogli, Conde (daughterofRichardConde, They have a quota to meet. dismissed the gossip. years ago, the school board identi­ pressed concerns about the educa­ Diana said hedoesnot understand Internal Revenue Service asking for an audit. you might take. If you lose but are still convinced that you are right has opposed the Highland Park chairman of the committee ap­ Onethingwasclear; Therewasno fied Highland Park as the next tional quality there, though school why some people are complaining If you get such a letter, be thoroughly familiar with If you and the agent agree on all issues, the agent closing as president of the school pointed to study the future use of. after your appellate level hearing, you have two more consensus among Highland Park school to close, leaving the question officials say there’s nothing to be IhatclasssizeatNathanHalewillgo your tax return before you leave the house to head for will tell you how much it's going to cost you and then PTA, said he's looking forward to Highland Park.) avenues open to you. School students asked Wednesday of “ when" unanswered. worried about. up. "The figures 1 have .indicate the district office. suggest you sign an agreement form. Remember this: You can take your case to the U.S. Tax Court. If the attending Nathan Hale School next SeaiyKeenan, a fifth-grader, said about theirfeelingsontheimminent "You were on your toes, always Their concern was one reason class size will run from 21 to 26 Generally, the IRS agent will concentrate on items Once you've signed, you lose your rights to appeal. So, total amount in question is less than $5,000, your case year. "m y parents don't care, because closingoftheirschool. wondering; ‘Is it going to be this behind school admini.st rator'sdeci- student,” he said, "not any greater that were checked on the form letter informing you of you may wish to delay signing to allow yourself plenty can be handled under the so-called small tax case " I think it's going to be pretty I'm going to Martin School and my "I'll miss Highland Park. I don't year.orisitgoingtobenextyear?'," siontorelocatemoreHighlandPark thanitalready is." the audit. Study your entire lax form, but concentrate of time to study the agreement, unless, of course, the exciting, about going into a brand mother thinks it'sa good .school." procedures. In that court you are allowed to act as want toleave,” said one. Dr.Roweadded.‘‘Now,weknowfor students (100 of 240) at Nathan Hale on the items that the IRS has questioned. amount in question is small. This housekeeping note: new school that’s a lotbigger than "But if I were going to be sent to your own representative, but you cannot appeal a "I'm more excited than scared," certain." than at the other two receiving Dr, Rowe said that seemingly • If the IRS is asking fpr proof of deductions make If you do sign, make sure all the numbers are written small tax case decision. thisschool,” hesaid. Nathan Hale, my mother'd proba­ said another. schools, to ensure a balanced because of the school closing, a sure you have it. Paid bills, canceled checks, on the papers before you do. The youngest students seemed bly send metoSl.James,"headded. If you are dissatisfied with a Tax Court decision At the moment, she's concerned student population. Buttheprimary "significant number" of Highland paycheck stubs showing union dues check-offs are Once you agree to a settlement, you'll receive a most enthusiastic about their When asked why, acoupleofother your next move would be to the U.S. Circuit Court of "Myparentsdon'twantittoclose. about making the students' transi­ reason behind that particular plan Park parents are sending their just a few of the many items that can help you. report by mail, along with a bill for the additional tax impending transfers; the older children volunteered the answers. Appeals. That gets complicated. They talk about it all the time." tion to new schools smooth. And was because it saves more money children to private or parochial If there is some item of proof you can'^ find, don't plus interest. If coming up with the additional cash all judging from the students' remarks students, the most disappointed. "Becauseithasbad kids, "said Amy For more information about the small tax case "A ll the kids are talking about than the others. School Superin­ schools. concede the point at once woUld constitute a hardship, ask the IRS to set Wednesday, that's their concern, “ The fifth-graders think it’s Munsell. "Becau.se it's known to be procedures and other tax court matters, write the U.S. what school they're going to go to tendent James P. Kennedy said this But she'snot fearful forthefuture, right away. If you no up an installment payment schedule. The IRS will not stupid because we would only have strict,” said Lauren Hickey, Tax Court, 400 Second Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. next year ... I've heard bad things too. morning. or the possibility her position may L_ longer have a receipt volunteer to give you such a schedule — you have to 20217. about Nathan Hale." “ You'll have to find out where all one more year here,” said Amy another fifth-grader. Mara Breen, a second grader, Insiders say allegations of aca­ be reduced to half-time. Neither is for your attic insula­ tilt ItHIR ask. If you have paid your tax and have filed a claim fora All of the students interviewed the new classrooms are," Mark Munsell, who said she will spend said she’d "heard labout” Nathan demic inferiority at Nathan Hale Highland park PTA President tion, for example, you But let's assume you don't agree to settle — that at refund which has been disallowed, you can take your had heard about the June closing, Howarth; a fifth-grader, next year at either Martin. Nathan Hale from friends. “ They say all have made the already touchy Terry Bogli, whosaidshethinksthe might be able to get a some point in the inquiry you feel you are not being case to .the U.S, District Court or the U.S. Claims approved by the Boardof Education complained. Hale or St. James School. First- the.se bad things about it, but 1 don't situation surrounding a school wholething will blow overshorl ly. subsequent letter treated fairly or that the agent is not crediting proper Court. > Monday. Even the three first- "It's going to be hard, because grader Kayle LeBlanc seemed not believe it. Like that the kindergar­ closing even more so. "Children like change and adju.st from the contractor documentation. You have a right to ask for a hearihg Do keep this in mind. Oncej'ou reach the courts, you graders had some idea whichof the you'll have to meet new friends and at all sad: " I think it's going to be a teners and the first-graders swear, easily. Parents don't.” she said. who installed it. Or before the IRS appellate level. Sometimes moving up are probably dealing with a matter that is so three other schools (Martin, Buck- you don't know how they'll act," lotoffun," she said. the third- and fourth-graders "THERE’S BEEN A LOT of "The most important thing to me is the agent may accept to another level will restore a sense of balance and important that the IRS is unlikely to give in. Or it may ley and Nathan Hale) they would said E m il^appen, a third-grader. Nearly all said the closing was a smoke, and the fifth- and sixth- "motionalism, but I’m trying to that we not upset the children.” some secondary form of verification. Generally, the hasten some sort of a compromise. In any case, it will be that you are being stubborn. attend next year. Apparently, even Emily's little topic of family discussion. "M y agent may accept your word cm a deduction or two if give you the opportunity to present your arguments to you fully verify other questioned items. a higher authority. Editor’s note: Robert Metz is New York bureau Under no circumstances Should you ignore your At the appellate level, you will encounter more chief of Financial News Network and a syndicated ^appointment. If the chosen time is inconvenient, call M om still experience and, perhaps, a better chance of columnist. He was assisted in the preparation of this Zinsser not sure Cut Your Own Taxes and Save the IRS and reschedule. compromise. Many observers say that at the district series by Sidney Kess, tax partner with the accounting* r Manchester m ^1BR8^9S[ What you wear can be important, too. It is better to level, IRS representatives see things as black and firm of Main, Hurdman. underdress than overdress. Work clothes might be seeks bus c/o Manchester Herald preferable to Sunday best. In about O’Neill plan e g P.O. Box 489 The attitude you wear is even more important than state Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, Wednesday Radio City Station the clothes you put on. Remember, the agent is only fo r son expressed some reservations about Gov. William New York, N Y. 10101 doing his job. Weather Free skating for students O’Neill’s 10-year plan for improvement to the state's If you treat the agent like an enemy agent you're in roads and bridges, although he withheld judgment Ruth Miller may not give upyet. Please send me ____ copies of "Cut Your trouble. Agents are used to taxpayers asking why they The Skating Palace East in East Hartford because hehadnotyetseenthedetailsofit. ■ ’is?,.’,- Mrs. Miller, who lives at 66E Own Taxes and Save." I have enclosed $2.00 plus don't go after the millionaires who pay "little or no Today’s forecasts wants to give "Certificates of Award,” good for Zinsser is a member of thei transportation Ambassador Drive. said Tuesday 50 cents for postage and handling for each copy. tax." Like any human being, the agent may look free skating time, to elementary school students she would probably persist in Connecticut, Massachusetts and subcommittee of the General Assembly’s Appropria- harder for flaws if challenged that way. The whose teachers request them. seeking bus service forhersonEric, Rhode Island: Sunny and seasona­ tionsCommittee, which will beamong committees that ^"'4 IW|" - Name . unreasonable taxpayer is likely to pay more. " I think it's a good idea,” Manchester a seventh grader at Illing Junior bly cold today. Highs in the 20s and '^ucation Association President Peter B. will considerthe plan, On the other hand, don't try to make a friend of the Zinssersaidhewonderedhowmuthbondingwouldbe High School, even though school agent. He's there to defend the Treasury and you're low 30s. Increasing cloudiness Tognallis^id when he announced the Skating .SWi'f Address. required and if more work could not be done on a officials have found he lives exact ly there to defend yourself. tonight. A chance of rain or snow Palace’s ^ fer at a recent meeting. “ There are pay-as-you-go basis. The plan calls for $1,5 billion in 66 feetunderthel'A-milemaximum Don't say too much, volunteering information the showers western hills toward absolutely no strings attached that I can see." C ity____ morning. Lows in the teens and 20s. revenuebondingand$538.3millioninworktobepaidout walking distance from .school. agent wasn't looking for. You might just open new Interested teachers should call the Skating A state Department of Education lines of inquiry. Just answer the auditor's questions Friday scattered showers breezy Palce to request the certificams, which may be of then-current revenues. State and Z ip . Zinsser is not the only local legi.slator who has hearing officer had ruled pre­ simply and fairly. and mild. Highs in the 40s. - used to reward classroom achievement, he said. reservations. Rep. James McCavanagh. D- viously that school officials had to If the agent requests proof of a deduction and you Maine: Partly sunny with a (Make your check payable to CUT YOUR OWN chance of flurries north and Manchester, has said he has misgivings about measure the distance to her home, have neglected to bring it but know you can obtain it Ci} ^ a a 1 foot by foot — not with a police TAXES and allow three weeks for delivery.) mountains and mostly sunny else­ committing all fuel tax revenues to repair of the quickly, tell him that. He'll arrange for you to come crui.ser odometer, as was the usual back and save you tax you don't owe. where today. High in the teens FOI ruling stifling, he says infrastructure. north to near 30 south. Clouding up McCavanagh acknowledged today that his Demo- practice. Mrs. Miller was some­ OPD what elated; hercomplaint all along with snow likely tonight. Low near a i School Superintendent James P. Kennedy craticeolleaguesaretryingtoconvincehimheiswrong. zero north to teens south. Snow disagrees with a recent preliminary finding of the A key to the O'Neill plan is dedicating not only fuel hud been that the police crui.ser changing to showers south and state Freedom of Information Commission which taxes, but also motor vehicle registration fees and odometer school business manager _ f l ______Raymond Demers had u.sed to Peopletalk snow eLsewhere Friday. High near holds that the Somers Board of Education must driver's license fees, to a fund to support the road and determine she lived exactly I '; 20 north and in the 30s south. release the evaluations of all their employees. bridge work. New Hampshire: Partly sunny Sunny an^ seasonably cold " I don't know of any enterprise anywhere that The taxes and fees would be increa.sed to provide miles from Illing was not accurate with a chance of flurries north and publishes evaluation reports. I ’d think it would of more funds. enough. ^ ‘ But she was in for a let-down. Late ‘Most wanted man’ fpund Mary Pickford remembered mostly sunny elsewhere today. Today sunny and seasonably cold. Highs in the 20s. Light westerly necessity be stifling," he said Tuesday. last week, when Demers and school High near*20 north to near 30 south. winds. Tonight Increasing cloudiness. Lows around 20. Southwest He predicted that the ruling, if upheld, would The search for "the most wanted man in The Mary Pickford Theater at the Library of board member Francis Maffe Clouding up with snow likely winds increasing to' 10 to 20 mph. Friday scattered showers. Breezy inhibit the dismissal of teachers for incompe­ Connecticut” ended when a Bridgeport dock- Congress in Washington has opened its 1984 No ECHS sanction paced out the distance to her home tonight. Low ih the single numbers and mild. Highs 40 to 45. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Tim tence — a rare occurrence anyway. Several years worker who bought a lottery ticket worth $1.2 season with an invitation-only discussion of "life with a surveyor's wheel, they found north and teens south. Snow north Taylor, 9, of 115 Washington St„ a fourth-grade student at Bowers ago, the Manchester Board of Education became million with the latest Lotto drawing turned up to and work during Mary Pickford's time." she indeed lived 73 feet over the and snow changing to showers School. one of the few boards in Connecticut to actually on calls for money claim his prize. Leading the discussion were Miss Pickford's 1'a-mile limit —via one route. elsewhere Friday. High in the 20s dismiss a teacher for incompetence, after a long Lottery officials made the first of 20 installment husband, actor Buddy Rogers, and actress Jane Via another, they found, she lived north and 30s south. and bitter court fight. A mystery caller who’s been asking for money to payments on the winnings Wedne.sday with the Withers, one-time child movie star who has 66 feet under, Vermont: Mostly sunny today “ help finance a student at East Catholic High School "is appearance of Kenneth Lucas, who bought the recently appeared on television commercials as Mrs. Miller is still not happy, and but increasing afternoon clouds operating without the sanction of school officials, it was ticket with money pooled by seven other other Josephine the plumber. claims Demers and Maffe should north. Highs in the 20s. Cloudy announced Wednesday. family members in what a lottery spoke.sman Brindamour new NEA rep have told her they knew of the north tonight clouding up south. A " I don’t want to create a big scare or anythin^, but called a "family affair. " alternate path. chance of-light snow or freezing William Brindamour, publicity officer for the we’re concerned," East Catholic Principal William Lucas' winning ticket was drawn Friday night "I feel it was sneaky on their part rain mainly after midnight. Even­ Manchester Education Association, will soon Char.bonneau said. "The school is not soliciting onThe and lottery officials had been awaiting his and I feel it resulted in a waste of ing tows 15 to 20 but temperatures become one of about 30 Connecticut Education telephone'.” appearance since their offices reopened after the taxpayers’ money to know about Bravo Luciano Pavarotti! rising to near 30 by daybreak. Association representatives to the national Tuesday, at least three people called the. school to weekend Monday. that route and not tell me about it Cloudy and breezy Friday. Periods teachers' union affiliate, the National Education report that they'd received a call from someone The other winners include Lucas' wife Edith: When the Republicans open their convention in before, "she said Tuesday. of wet snow or rain. Highs in the 30s Association. requesting donations, allegedly on behalf of East John and Mary Ann Sicilian of Trumbull: Louis Dallas on Aug. 20, the downtown canyons will She complained that the second to near 40. Brindamour will represent the state group in Catholic. Secretaries.handled twoofthecallsroutinely, and Rosemary Sicilian ofDelray Beach. Fla.,and probably still be ringing with the echoes of opera route second route is "still a Long Island Sound: Winds south Minneapolis and Washington, D.C., his year, before a pattern was recognized: the third was then George and Phyllis Vitale of BocaTtalon, Fla. •superstar Luciano Pavarotti. tremendous walk, andihavenowuy 10 knots tonight increasing to 15 to MEA President Peter B. Tognalli said. He said referred to Charbonneau. John and Louis Sicilian. Edith Lucas and "The Dallas Symphony Orchestra and Dallas of transporting him (her son Eric) 20 knots Friday. Visibility will be 5 Brindamour nominated himself for the adver­ Charbonneau said the third caller, aunt of an East Phyllis Vitale are brothers and sisters. They Opera announced Wednesday Pavarotti will either to or from school.” A single miles or more but possibly lower in tised opening, and was the sole contender. Catholic student, told him an unidentified party had chose their six winning numbers by playing perform Aug. 19 in a benefit for the two parent. she works full time. showers Friday. Average wave telephoned her to ask for $16.50 to “ help finance a birthdays and anniversaries, lottery officials organizations. Ticket prices will range from $10 For now, Eric Miller is receiving heights — less than 1 foot today and student at East Catholic." “ Whether it was a specific said. to $1,000. Changes in store at ROTC bus service on a space-available tonight increasing Friday. student or not, I don't know," the school principal Meralij photo by Tarquinio A driver’s education course for handicapped added. basis. Satellite view students, a specially-equipped van and a new The woman who reported the call told thesolicitorshe Exasperation Meanwhile, hismotheristrying to Air quality vocational counselor are among the new things in wasn’t interested. Charbonneau said. establish grounds to continue her store for the Regional Occupational Training "This could be a totally legitim ate^ing, but it’s not Mark Kaba displays his unhappiness about having to state appeal challenging the school Glimpses Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3 a.m. EDT shows Quote of the day The state Department of Envir­ Center next year. being done by the school,” he added: rlir example, he again shovel the sidewalks outside apartments on. board denialof more permanent bus Britain's Princess Anne will visit Morocco, high clouds over Florida and high and mid cloudiness extending from said, the mystery caller could be planning to give any service. For starters, she said, the John Lawe, president of the New York Transit onmental Protection forecast good ROTC Director Jack Peak said Wednesday Gambia and Upper Volta in a 10-day trip this Minnesota to New Mexico. High clouds also cover the Northwest solicited donations to ECHSonce they are collected. Congress Street after this week|js snowfall, raba says the new route Eric is supposed to walk Workers Union, charging that mismanagement air quality conditions across Con­ after a meeting of the center's advisory council month as president of the international Save the necticut for today and reported while low clouds blanket the northern Plains. that there’s a “ good chance” these improve­ Charbonneau said hehadnoideahowmanypeoplethe latest storm meant the 13th time he's had to clear the includes a long stretch without Children Fund, Buckingham Palace said the had caused New York's transit system to similar conditions statewide ments and others will become reality. callerhad contacted. walks. sidewalks. Queen's only daughter will start the trip after deteriorate: "Our workers have been caught in 30.24 30.00 Wednesday. 30.00 i "I'm planning on them,” he added. Most attending the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo as the maze of bureaucracy. There are too many ( s r managers." SEATTLE A important, he said, will be the new vocational head of the British Olympic Association. counselor, who will work to increase the number King Fahd of Saudi Arabia is spending a brief Extended outlook ■VMINNEAPOLIS'-V’^ ' of student job sites and help develop a formal Jobless activist losing optimism vacation at his private villa at the Costa Del Sol program to evaluate student’s vocational FORM 1040 PREPARATION resort of Marbella. Fahd's villa is a $'26 million Extended outlook for New Eng­ aptitude. Bill Strain, a Manchester acti­ money to fund the set-up of a pilot people and "those who have given replica of the White House. land Saturday through Monday.: vist for the jobless, wants to put his p ro gram fo r the job less in up on life itself,” saying they need Playwright-actor Sam Shepard and author Connecticut, Massachusetts and new group for -the “hard-core Manchester. help the most. Intimidating? William Maxwell are among recipients of the 28th Now you know Rhode Island: Clearing weather SAN FRANCISCO lUcnVtHI X unemployed” into the legislative " I don't buy the argument there Strain replied that the group annual Brandeis University Creative Arts There are 30 major dams in the United States. Saturday. Chance of rain 'or snow limelight. But when it comes to the risked becoming a catch-all if it YFREEZINQ—^ Rates will be the same are no funds. We’re not asking that Frustrating? Award. Awards Chairman Edward Albee said The oldest is the Hoover dam on the Colorado showers Sunday and clearing gain nitty-gritty, like rounding up mo­ much — $110,000 for a 12-month reached out to everyone. “ We Shepard and Maxwell were chosen by juries that River built in 1936 and the newest is the New Monday. Highs in the mid 30s to LOS ANGELES I V The town Pension Board Monday reaffirmed its ney and getting people out to program.” he said. He has already could become a rehabilitation Expensive? included authors Irving Howe and John Updike. 'ATLANTA Melones on the Stanislaus built in 1979. mid 40s. Lows mostly in the 20s. / I decision to apply to police officers the same rates meetings on cold winter evenings, approached state legislators with agency, and I don’t want to do it applies to other employees when those he's having a hard time. that," he said. Vermont: A chance of snow or LOWEST ^DALLAS^/ lQOLD his idea, and they’ve been recep­ Not Anymore! rain over the weekend. Flurries TEMPERATURES employees choose to reduce the amounts of their " I ’m not as optimistic now. I ’ve tive, he said. 3 2 j 20 pensions and instead provide life insurance, with Monday. Highs in the 30s. Lows in NEW had a little bit of the wind taken out But to get needed public expo­ Another man, dressed in work We provide professional service, utilizing the the teens and mid 20s dropping to (MIAMI their spouses as beneficiaries. of my sails,” he told a group of clothes, said he was recently laid '2 0 ORLEANS sure, Strain said, the group will very iatest in computer technology (developed The alternative would have been to charge eight gathered at First Federab off after having worked all his life Almanac near zero to 10 above Monday. -V ^ « have to be more active. “ The thing by a CPA), at an inexpensive fee for your tax re­ Maine, New Hampshire: Peri-’ '3 2 higher rates for the police officers because Savings Tuesday. In the meeting that I'm thinking about is to try a as a truck driver, carpenter, farm turn preparation. ods of snow possible north and virtually all of them are men. Thus the likelihood room, which was provided forfree, little demonstration at the Ca­ hand. " I can’t afford to even run periods of snow or rain possible 60 ''•Y- ia«^/50 is that more of them will choose to provide the the empty chairs far outnumbered my car on the little I get for and actress Farah Fawcett in 1946. Chancellor of Germany, Adolf pitol,” he said, suggesting a Why trust your tax matters to strangers? You Today is Thursday, Feb. 2, the south through much of the period. [ 2 3 SHOWERS^ FWW insurance and that more of them will die earlier the full. unemployment,” he complained." On this date in history: Hitler ordered dissolution of the smale-scale picket. know us. We have served you, in the pubiic ac­ 33rd day of 1984 with .333 to follow. Highs in the 20s and low 30s north to UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST t because women outlive men. “ If we are to get on the map as a At 60 years old, he said, he’s not In 1848, Mexico signed the Reichstag — the German Others at the meeting seemed counting profession, for the past 14 years. Our the 30s and low 40s south. Lows in The decision Monday conforms to a U.S. recognized outfit, we have to have ready to retire — although he The moon is new. Treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Parliament. more concerned about their imme­ concern is saving you money. The morning stars are Mercury, the single numbers and teens north National forecast Supreme Court decision that calls generally for money to work with.” Strain went diate problems. suspects companies discriminate 2 ceding Texas, New Mexico, Ariz­ to the 20s south. “ unisex” insurance rates. on to say. “ rm alittle hotunderthe against him on the basis of age. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ona and California to the United In 1982, Secretary of State One man said he's on welfare We care. Good tax representation shouid not be The difference, had the board had decided to set collar. Where the hell is the money Strain said that problem is wides­ There is no evening star. States for $15 million dollars. Alexander Haig vowed- that the For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. Tonight, snow will be expected and unable to get a good job avaiiable.'oniy to the wealthy, anymore! United States would take any steps one, would have been in how much the ultimate for people like us?” pread, though hard to prove. Those born on this date are under In 1876, the National Baseball in the North Atlantic Coast states, changing to rain showers over the because of his background. “ If I necessary to prevent a leftist rebel pension of an employee would be reduced if that Strain complained that with Temporary employment agen­ the sign of Aquarius. They include League was formed, comprised of High and low Ohio Valley, Tennessee, and the East Gulf Coast region. Elsewhere can't even get work as a janitor, takeover in El Salvador. employee had chosen the life insurance option. state and federal budgets as large what's wrong," he said. cies were' another target of dissa­ French .statesman Charles de teams in Boston, Chicago. Cincin­ The highest temperature re­ weather will remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures include; as they are, there should be enough He went on to talk about street tisfaction at the meeting. Talleyrand in 17.54, p.sychologist nati, New York, Philadelphia, St. ported Wednesday by the National (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 39 (56), Boston 25 (46), Havelock Ellis in 1859, Irish Louis, Louisville, Kentucky and A thought for the day: Roman Weather Service, excluding Alaska Chicago 19 (32), Cleveland 26 (43), Dallas 36 (69), Denver 24 (58), Backs drinking age of'21 UTAX SAVER noveli.st James Joyce in 1882, Hartford, Connecticut. poet Ovid said, "T o be loved, be and Hawaii, was 78 degrees at Duluth 17 (27). Houston 37 (65), Jacksonville 40 (65), Kansas City 27 state Rep. James R. McCavanagh, D- SAVE ON comedian Tom Smothers in 1937 In 1933, two days after becoming lovable." s a v e o n Yuma, Ariz. Today's low was 22 (42), Little Rock 36 (63), Los Angeles 51 (68), Miami 58 (75), Manchester, said today he supports legislation to AN INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (IRA) INVESTED WITH TAXES TAXES ^ 105 MAIN STREET degrees below zero at Gunnison, Minneapolis 15 (33), New Orleans 44 (63), New York 29 (45), Phoenix raise the state’s legal drinking age from 20 to 21 Colo. MSD IS AN INVESTMENT IN MANCHESTER'S FUTURE. MANCHESTER, CT. 52 (76), San Francisco 44.(59), Seattle 36 (50), St. Louis 27 (44), and because the change would reduce alcohol-related 646-0015 Manchester Herald Washington 32 (52). traffic accidents. Weather radio "Given the magnitude of the drunken driving • HIGH RATE’S FIXED Richard M. Diamond, Publisher problem we face. It would be irresponsible not to take ail and any action that could help turn this RATE m The National Weather Service • FULLY INSURED Business Hours: broadcasts 24-hour continuous situation around," he said. USPS 327-500 VOL. cm . No. 106 Lottery Most 20-year-oids "are good and mature people • INVESTED LOCALLY 1 1 . 0 % weather information on 162.475 IF F ia iV I CALL OR Suoonted cor rier rates are s 1.20 week Iv, $5.12 lui une Published doily except Sunday and certain holldovsby mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in who do not abuse alcohol,” but “ a. minority is • CAN BE DEDUCTED ANNUAL VltID STOP IN Mofl-Thurs lOam-Spni month, S15.35 for three months, $30.70 tor six months and the Manchester Publishing Co., 14 Brolnord Place, New London and 162.40 mHz in abusing this privilege and their behavior is taking TODAY FOR $41.40 for one year. Moll rotes ore available on request. Manchester, Conn. 04040. Second class postage paid at Rhode Island dally: S2S6. its toll on our highways," McCavanagh said. FROM YOUR 1983 INCOME 1 1 .7 9 7 % ! Fri A Sat lOam-Spm Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Meriden. Connecticut daily MORE To place o classified or display advertisement, or to changes to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Rhode Island weekly; 759, 398$, He also said the state's drinking age should INFORMATION report o news Item, story or picture Idea, coll 443-2711. Manchester, Conn. 04040. Wednesday: 058 82781 and 04S257. match that of its neighbors to discourage [MANCHESTER PEOPLE HELPING MANCHESTER PEOPLE! Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. to S p.m. Monday through underage people from driving across state lines Fridoy. To subscribe, or to report o delivery problem, coll Because she prohibited the serv­ P l a y F o u r : 0963 Maine daily: $46. to purchase alcohol. 447-9944. Office hours are B;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday ing of alcoholic beverages at all loUR INTEREST IS THE GREATER MANCHESTER AREA | The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Soturdav. Delivery Vermont daily: 010. “ It only makes sense for neighboring states to White House functions, Mrs. Ru­ International news services and Is a member of the Audit should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by other numbers drawn Wednes­ Massachusetts weekly; Yellow have similar drinking ages and the move in the Bureau of Circulations. 7:30a.m. Saturday. therford B. Hayes earned the Member FDIC day in New England: 199, Blue 34, and While 4. Northeast is toward making the age 21," he said. MANCHESTER STATE BANK nickname "Lemonade Lucy.” Equal Opportunity ADELE P. LEMIEUX New Hampshire daily: $761. Massachusetts daily; 3481. 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER •TEL. eAS'AOOA ______Lender______'6 J - MANC HKSTKK HKRALD, Tliursduy. 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Address ; Address Address Address Address Address ■ Address Address Phot«* Town Phone Town Phone Town Town Fhon* Town - ■ Town Fhon* Town Phone _ .....-Fhon* - 11 Phone - J Carat, HKT Yellow Gold— . jL . K ^ MANCHKSTKK IIKHAU). Tluiis(l;iy. Fob. 2. 1984 MANCHKSTKK IIKHALl), TtiuisiUiv, Kfh 2. IW Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor LOwyers’ decisions wlli face review OPINION Connecticut In Brief Referees to help with pending civii cases D’Amore lauds O’Neill plan would pay $20 an hour — up to $100 a day HARTFORD — The state's Republican chair­ By M ark A. Dupuis As of Tuesday, 9.540 non-jury civil rrsourees available w*e have had to J a c k — "in fairne.ss where an attorney has to man, an expected frequent critic of Gov. William United Press International eases were pending in the state come up with various innovations. This Alan Cranston has high hopes in Iowa A n d e r s o n O'Neill,.has praised the Democratic governor for Superior Court system, said Judge is another innovation.” ex|«?nd a long period of tim e" as a his program to rebuild the state's transportation HARTFORD — An experimental Angelo J. Santaniello, chief admini.s- The program was established under referee on the bench. Among the first group of lawyers Washington network. program gels under way today that will tralivc judge for the Superior Court a little-known stale law passed more wonder whether the Cranston Cranston rose in December from GOP Chairman Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. said put some of the state's most prominent civil division. than 25 years ago that allows the chief were former House Speaker Francis J. AUDUBON, lowii - AlanCrua- Merry-Qo-rtound Collins of Brookfield and at least three caampaign believes he may 6 percent to 12 percent after an the $5.5 billion program unveiled Tuesday by lawyers in a judge's seat to hear cases Another 16,483 civil cases were justice to appoint attorneys to .serve as slon concluded a lunch speech to former Superior Court judges: Henry $80,000 television buy, his expec­ O'Neill to ^ e r the next 10 years appeared to be in an effort to reduce a backlog of civil awaiting trial by jury. Santaniello said, stale trial referees, 35 local Democrats here the other reaiiy exceed that goal — by J. Naruk. Francis J. McCarthy and Jack Geritiond sound antUo cover all of the state’s transportation cases on state court dockets. noting the courts have taken other Speziale said the state expeetedimost day by giving them his formula beating out Glenn, tations rose. Since then, they needs. At least three former judges and a steps — including farming out cases to of the lawyers to donate their time, but John Shea. for victory in the presidential Cranston's Iowa coordinator, have fallen again with his drop to and "The unveiling of this 10-year plan solves a former speaker of the House were less busy courts — to reduce the John Law, says he can't see that 6 percent in the Iowa Poll. nomination contest that kicks off decade of neglect,” D’Amore said in a statement among the 82 men and one woman in backlog. At the same time. Hart has in Iowa's precinct caucuses on Jules Witcover happening, but other profession­ Wednesday. the initial group of lawyers selected to The attorney-referees will hear non­ Feb. 2Q. als in the state say Law, former gone up from 3 percent to 6, Behind The program calls for spending $5.5 billion on hear non-jury civil cases as referees jury civil cases that previously were Syndicated columnists raising his expectations, but only Proposed budget "My goal in Iowa and New state party executive director, highways, bridges, buses, railroads and the under the experimental prograrfl. assigned to judges and will issue Hampshire (site of the first will squeeze out every possible slightly. "W e may be the surprise state's smaller airports, including funds for Most of the lawyers will donate their decisions for review and approval by primary on Feb. 28) is to show I vote for Cranston and at the least out here,” says . Hart's Iowa Feldstein’s construction, purchases and repairs and services to the state under the Superior Court judges. program, which state Supreme Court Speziale stressed the program was am the alternative to the alieged should achieve the stated goal. coordinator, Keith Glaser. "We maintenance. experimental and should not be consi­ can turn his troops out on caucus paigns at this stage in the Among a flurry of new Cran­ have low expectations, and the Chief Justice John A. Speziale said will counts on economy front-runners, Waiter Mondaie be studied by the National Center for dered a substitute for the additional night regardless of the weather, process. Expectations about ston television ads is one in which organization to capitalize on and John Gicnn," he said, " I , rosy ideas Officials want new power State Courts for possible use in other judges needed for the state’s courts. want to establish that I am the ■ which has been bitterly cold of Mondaie are high, so his cam­ he pointedly ridicules Glenn's them." for tux or fee hikes. HARTFORD — State officials have asked a stales. " I want to emphasize this program is By M ark A. Dupuis winner of the so-called second late. paign must meet them on caucus ads showing him going into'space So it goes as the second-tier The spending package is expected to legislative committee for the authority to “ I don’t know of any other state that not a substitute for our urgent need for United Press international night (and in the meantime try to in 1962, as well as Mondale's candidates vie for a small place' W ASH lN G TO hT'- Two things come in near or just above $4 billiim tier.” Three other longshot Demo- automatically deny waste licenses sought by has the identical program that we have more judges,” he told the attorneys lower them by such devices as in the sun. And just as they all will happen today. The famous HARTFORD - Gov. William O'Neill when combined with elements now in Cranston was referring to the jcrats ■ — Gary Hart, Reubin showing him at play. "Can you companies with key officials who have been in Connecticut," Speziale told repor­ before they stood and swore in unison to poor-mouthing). Expectations will unveil his general state budget the general budget but which the unofficial pecking order of candi­ believe some of my opponents' hope to escape from this second- groundhog will pop out of his hole convicted of a serious crime. ters Wednesday following swearing-in "faithfully discharge" their new duties ,,Askew and George McGovern — next week, bunking on the improving governor wants to |)ul under a separate dates estabiished by the polis, the about the others are low, so they commercials?” Cranston asks. class status, Glenn's campaign in Punxsutawney, Pa., and the The attorney general and Department of ceremonies for the lawyers at the state as trial referees. are seriously contending for a "It's no .secret that we don't have the economy to push up revenues from ' '■furfd as part of the transportation poiitical wi.semen and the press hope to win points — if not many ' "They think the way to get you to labors to avoid it, to stay within President's Council of Economic Environmental Protection also asked the Legis­ Supreme Court. third-place finish each hopes will The lawyers will be able to begin funding that we need or de.serve," the existing taxes and pay for the package program, wiseacres who cover them. It delegates — by exceeding them, vote for them is to show them out shooting distance of Mondaie. Advisers will release its annual lature’s Environment Committee Wednesday to bring him enough news media chief iuslicesaid biter "Beeauscof the without new or higher taxes. whiie saying nothing to increase For all the candidates, though, report in Washington. D.C. approve a bill requiring that land records show hearing eases today. O'Neill told leaders ol the Legisla­ puts Mondale and Glenn in the attention to enable him to elbow fishing, or playing tennis, or O’Neill announced Tue.sday he will them before the voting, 1 won't predict whether the potential sources of pollution on the land ture's Democratic majority Tuesday first tier and the other six in the into the spotlight now hogged by blasting off. Hey, come on. That the expectations game won't last not propo.se new or higher taxes or fees involved. he would not seek tax or fee hikes other ■second, and most of the dark kind of stuff isn't going to beat long. With the caucuses and groundhog will see his shadow or to balance the budget aside from an Mondaie and Glenn. And, burring "Disposal of hazardous and solid waste is the than the transportation-related in- honses in that second grouping IN CRANSTON’S CASE, his Ronald Reagan ... ” Incredu­ primaries following each other at ■ not, but I can teil you there’ll be School nurses warned increase in the gasoline tax and motor the unexpected, this Battle of the most significant environmental problem we crea.ses. but did not go into details, th.e. wouid agree that only one of them nationai campaign manager lously, he asks again: "Blasting a heavy clip after Iowa — one or enough sunshine emanating from vehicle fees he is requesting to begin Second Tier may weli be what the face," Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman leaders said. came to Iowa the other day and financing a 10-year transportation is iikeiy to survive. Iowa caucuses are reaiiy ail o ff?" more every week into April — the economic report to dazzle told the committee at a public hearing. did a rare thing. He specificaliy I strength soon will be measured every groundhog in the coUntrjj. to watch for child abuse program. House Majority Leader John Groppo. about this year. D-Winsted, agreed the transportation HERE IN IOWA, the early said Cranston had to finish a IN THIS PERIOD before a by the hard count of delegates The council's chairman. Martin Increased spending for other agen­ Union-busting charged cies and programs will be covered tax hikes fould be the only increases favorite to be that survivor is The most overworked word in clear-cut third here and in New single voter has east a real vote, won. And, if the front-runners Feldstein, will predict continued NORWALK (UPl) - Scrapes, adole.scence or drug and alcohol abu.se, he said. primarily by economic improvements needed. "1 think it can be done. It might Hampshire to become a serious the expectations game is in full don't buckle, winning the Battle NEW HAVEN — Yale-New Haven Hospital’s bruises and .stomach aches should Cranston, who is rated to have an these early tests is "expecta­ economiegrowth, declining unem­ pushing up revenues from existing not make some people happy, but I chalienger. If he doesn't, he will unwillingness to come to terms with striking food make school nurses suspicious since Deep-rooted problems often arc Iowa organization second oniy to tions. " But the raising and swing, and in this state the Iowa of the Second Tier may in the end ployment and a low rate of think it can be done. " Groppo said. service workers is an attempt to break the union, minor complaints from children may disguised or hidden by children who taxes, said Anthony V, Milano, the Mondale's and an emotional iowering of them is a key have failed by his own yards^ck Poll by the Des Moines Register be no more than a consolation inflation. Last year, when Feld­ The improving economy already is the head of the Greater New Haven Centrai Labor reveal disea.se or even physical or complain of ailments that might seem governor's budget chief. issue — the nuclear freeze — that objective of the competing cam­ — a fact that leads some to is a touchstone. Thus, when prize. stein wrongly forecast a histori­ helping out the stale's fiscal position, Council said Wedne-sday. sexual ahu.se. a hospital pediatrician minor at first glance. "Economic growth will be the cally weak recovery from the helping to push up the projected The union-busting charge by council president says. "A lot of children come in and have a primary reason," Milano, secretary of surplus for the current fiscal year t'o recession, some of his fellow jFrank Carrano was denounced by Vincent S. Dr. John R. McNamara, chief of bellyache and it may be because they the Office of Policy and Management, more than twice the amount projected economists labeled him Dr. Conti, hospital vice president for administration. pediatrics at Norwalk Hospital, said are having trouble in class or they are .said Wednesday. a month ago. lo f /y An editorial - IH i teuiMWi P^^TUt Gloom. This year, they'11 be calling "The union's charges are outrageous. They're so school nurses may provide many, being abused at home. How do you read The Legislature last year approved more than $300 million in tax increases Stale Com|)trollcr J. Kdward Cald­ him Mr. Sunshine. ridiculous that they really bear no response on children with their only medical care the.se kids?" as ed McNamara. School nurses in some cases offer the to balance the budget for the current well, in his late.st monthly update on the But behind the rosy report, the our part. They simply are not true,’ Conti said. and mu.st remain alert when handling only hope students have of receiving fiscal year, which ends June 30. state's fiscal situation, Wednesday president's top advisers are bit­ About 186 members of the New England Health thousands of cases of injury and illne.ss Care Employees Union struck the hospital 10 timely treatment or coun.scling. espe­ By contrast, the increases O'Neill is projected a $16.48 million siir|)lus tor terly divided over economic pol­ each year in Connecticut. Proposal deserves days ago in a dispute over a.new contract. The cially in the physical and .sexual abuse proposing this year for the transporta- the fiscal year running through June 30. "Sometimes school is the only icy. Most Americans will shrug off workers are the only unionized employees among of children, he said. tiop program would rai.se an estimated The projection is more than double avenue a child has to medical care. The this high-level disagreement as the more than 4.000 non-supervisory personnel at "It's been there a long, longtime, but $63.7 million in the 1984-85 fiscal year, the $7.5 million surplus projected by the school nurses do a tremendous job," nothing more than a philosophical Yale-New Haven. people are starting to recognize and which begins July 1. comptroller at the end of December bipartisan support McNamara said Wednesday. rcjjort it." McNamara said. “ I've seen O'Neill will present his budget O'Neill said he was pleased with the pillow fight. But unfortunately, the president's decision on which Death called homicide Nur.ses may be faced with problems a president of a big company abuse his proposals to the Legislatui'e on the higher .surplus, which he attributed to opening daiy of the 1984 session next higher revenues resulting from the advice to follow will affect the ranging from a minor fall in the lower little boy. It's important to treat the “ I'm glad to see that the government would foot about BERLIN — The death of an unidentified white family. It is not our job to accu.se or Wednesday. He has given no details of improved economy coupled with res­ pocketbook of every businessman, grades to the anguish of teenagers Democrats, with Bill O’Neill $.3.25 billion of the cost while female, whose body was found Wednesday night coping with the emotional strain of puni.sh. it is to help." his liudBcl cyci'iii 1(1 say he won’t ask traints on sitending. wage earner, pensioner and tax­ as the chief cheerleader, state and local governments in her room at the Dunes Motel on the Wilbur payer in the nationy^ Cross Turnpike, was being investigated as a have finally decided to see it would have to come up with homicide, state police said today. our way.” less, somewhere between $2 THE SPLIT AMONG top econo­ The victim, who police said apparentiy was in State will hire That was the response of and $2.5 billion. mists is deep and unbridgeable. As her 40s, was discovered by the motel manager, Connecticut Senate Minority While new taxes are never one insider described it to me, it who called Berlin poiice about 8 p.m.. police said. The woman had iived at the motel for some time, AMNOUHOHG would be only a slight exaggera­ minority troopers Leader Philip Robertson, R- pleasant, this is one case police said. Cheshire, to the governor's where they’re needed. tion to say that the differences in The body was taken to the chief state's medical economic policy within the admin­ And the governor’s pro­ examiner’s office in Farmington for an autopsy HARTFORD (UPI) — The state has agreed to proposed infrastructure re­ istration are as fundamental as if pair plan, and it was a good posed method of deriving the and to confirm her identity, police said. double the number of minority state troopers the CIA and the Pentagon dis­ conceding its hiring practices have had "adverse D M o n m u m m ss one, if somewhat self- revenues is fair. Most of the agreed over whether the Soviet State woman heart donor impact" on minorities. serving. monies paid by the state Union existed. The state also said it would regrade a 1981 written When combined with the would be taken from those Basically, the most critical BRIDGEPORT — The heart from a nursing examination for trooper candidates to eliminate positive reception Demo­ who use the roads, in the form problem Feldstein sees for the supervisor, described by co-workers as truly racial bias. The agreement grew out of an April 1982 H f O M H K H economy is continued $200 billion giving person,” was used today in New England’^ class-action suit alleging discrimination in state cratic House Speaker Irving of increased motor vehicle first heart transplant operation. police hiring and promotions. budget deficits, which he wants to Stolberg, GOP State Chair­ fees and higher gasoline Rita Barker, 38, of Stratford, a nursing "W e're very happy — it’s been a long-struggle,” reduce by a combination of spend­ supervisor at St. Vincent's Medical Center in said Ken Wilson, treasurer of Men and Women for man thomas D’Amore Jr. taxes. Thus the motorists and ing cuts and tax increases. This and other leading politicians transporters who use the Bridgeport, was pronounced brain dead at 12:05 Justice, an organization of minority troopers wbo first will assure the durability of the p.m. Wednesday of injuries suffered in a traffic complained of discrimination to the state Commission £S. and lawmakers have given roads and bridges and lead to economic recovery, he feels. accident Friday evening, said St. Vincent’s on Human Rights and Opportunities in 1979. O’Neill's $5.5 billion plan. their deterioration would be CMDPN6rt4 MARCH But other senior economists spokesman Ronald Bianchi. The consent order specifies the couf-uAfMiitor the Robertson’s comments indi­ the ones to foot Connecticut’s disagree. They believe the Federal The transplant on a South Hadley,' Mass., state to ensure its compliance with the agreement, pharmacist began at 6 a.m. today at Brigham and which calls for raising the percentage of minority cate that the measure is share of the bill. Reserve Board’s tight-money pol­ icy, in force since last summer, is Women's Hospital in Boston. troopers to 10 percent of the force by the time it likely to receive a favorable The true test of the plan will accepts the next 180 troopers. not only choking off the recovery hearing on both sides of the be whether both Democrats The racial breakdown of the state's sworn troopers but is sowing the seeds for another Records set in January shows 28 black males, one black female, 29 white aisle, in spite of the fact that and Republicans in Hartford recession by the end of the year. \ HARTFORD — Temperatures dipped lower females. 15 Hispanic males, one American Indian and this is an election year. And both remain warm toward it Open fom ni / Readers' views They believe that a slow, steady and snowdrifts piled higher than average across 832 white males, said state police spokesman Adam that's fortunate, because the after O’Neill unveils his en­ growth in the money supply is the Connecticut this January, the National Weather Berluti, Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 repairs O'Neill is seeking are tire proposed budget next best way to achieve a healthy Service has reported. Blacks and Hispanics make up 4.85 percent of the both comprehensive and week, parts of which are economy and avoid the unsettling And, at the year's outset thermometers marked force. The 10 percent goal does not include white females or American Indians. sorely needed. bound to meet with opposi­ postwar cycle of boom and bust. the lowest temperature evgs^recorded during These monetarists were the only January in Connecticut, the'w ather service said The 10 percent quota reflects the percentage of One good thing about the tion. We hope the repairs Communicate with teachers: minorities in the state, said David Rosen, a New Also, contrary to the beliefs of economists who correctly forecast Wednesday. Meet them and show up for open Haven lawyer. Rosen and the Connecticut Civil proposal is that it calls for the won’t end up as a bargaining Concerned Manchester High School Principal both the severity of the last '"On the average, temperatures across the state state infrastructure monies, chip in a partisan battle — the houses and other school events. Jacob Ludes, "Who's Who" never were 3 degrees lower than normal for the month, Liberties Union, represents the troopers. To the Editor: recession and the strength of last Wilson said minority troopers have been underre­ Parents and teachers should not be buys or otherwise obtains student officials said. which would be derived from plan offers a type of insu­ year’s recovery. presented for years because the written test had the adversaries. names from commercial lists or At Bradley International Airport in Windsor increased fees and taxes, to rance that doesn’t split along Locks, daily temperatures during the month were effect of screening them out. As a citizen, father of six Television watching: This is a other unofficial' sources. Only s be kept out of the Legisla­ political lines, as the Mianus WHAT PARTICULARLY infur­ 21.8 degrees, compared with 25.2 degrees In 1981, the percentage of minority who passed the children, pediatrician, and passive activity. It is pseudo­ schools and qualified youth organi­ iates them is that the Feldstein normally. test was about half the preentage of whites. Rosen ture’s general fund, and Bridge disaster in July member of the Manchester Board learning. It does not teach, it zations (civic, service or church report will give gold stars to the said. The disparity could be accounted for by several would impose stringent re­ helped to prove. of Education, I .am concerned programs. It decreases concentra­ affiliated) may nominate students Fed and its chairmai), Paul questions that minorities consistently missed, ques­ about education in general and tion and dulls the senses. The House fire kills woman tions that were either culturally biased or irrelevant quirements as to their use. And though, as the Connec­ based on academic achievement, Volcker. The Fed’s erratic manip­ Student Achievement Tests in iiverage student works and studies to duties of a trooper, the minority troopers claimed. With such protection — on ticut Conference of Munici­ leadership and accomplishment in ulation of the-money supply last BETHEL — A Bethel woman who failed to particular. This may well be the 11,000 hours for a high school which the plan's approval in palities is quick to point out, other areas. “ Who’s Who" does not year resulted in a confidential follow her husband and young son out an upstairs first generation in over 200 years degree; and during the same time, window died in a fire at her home, fire officials the Legislature should cer­ the plan won’t make Connec­ "ask for the names and addresses Cabinet-level report critical of the that is not as well educated as its he has spent 15,000 hours watching Man’s fingers For example, of close relatives" and never agency. said. tainly be conditioned — the ticut’s roads, rails, bridges parents. TV. Helen Richardson, 39, was found by Bethel solicits grandparents. "We are really concerned,” one Northeastern 2/17-2/20. funding woud end up where it and airports brand new, it We should all (board of educa­ Train your children to listen and firefighters beneath a window in a southwest Unfortunately, the unscrupulous administration official told my are reattached was supposed to go. It is a does offer, as O'Neill says, tion members, supervisors, sit still. Give them instructions and bedroom of the U/z-story home Wednesday, said is one airline that won't put dis­ And once you land in practices of some organizations associate Michael Binstein, “ and Dr. Albert Trimpert. assistant medical major reason the plan de­ “ to modernize the very life­ teachers, parents and students) make them follow through. Love NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Sylvia was able to walk have reflected badly upon pro­ we are conveying that to the Fed. examiner. tance between you and your Florida, we can make driving have introspection and try to them, give them good examples, A Ledyard High School into the principal's office serves support. line of the Connecticut grams such as Who’s Who Among Mrs. Richardson was pronounced dead at determine our shortcomings. Per­ What happens in the next month or custodian remained in to say he had been in­ money Fly to Florida for only $109. there as economical as flying and a faith in God. American High School Students, Danbury Hospital and her body removed to the Another is that the federal economy.” haps, if the ideas in this "open two will determine whether it will fair condition today at jured, said Edmond which have strict standards. That be the death knell for the recovery chief state’s medical examiner’s office in Clark, business manager Kids, $85. All seats. All flights. there. Ask about our Alamo Car letter to parents” were followed, Dr. H. John Malone Yale-New Haven Hospital is why "W ho’s Who” has been or whether the Fed will bring us Farmington for an autopsy. after surgeons reattached for Ledyard schools. the picture would start to improve 84 Prospect St. Reginald Richardson, the woman’s husband, All we ask is that you pur­ Rental Package, only $9.95 2 encouraging educational organiza­ back from the brink of disaster." two of four fingers se­ “ They put his hand in in the parents' portion. her son and three daughters escaped the 2 a.m. tions to adopt uniform standards vered from his left hand in ice ana wrapped him in chase your ticket within seven per day. Feldstein’s critics are also bitter fire without injury, Trimpert said. for evaluating recognition pro­ at his tendency to ignore divergent a snowblower accident. blankets." Clark said, An open letter "His hand was mangled days after making your reser­ So call your travel agent grams so members, parents and views in preparing the economic John F, Sylvia. 48, re­ J" Teach honesty to the children: High students can determine which Television ban ends mained in the hospital’s and the fingers severed. vation. Fares are guaranteed for or Northeastern at (800) 327-3788. report. "The hidden, agenda of But when he walked in, he Don't write notes to school that are programs are worthwhile. Those intensive care unit follow­ every chapter is to sell the FARMINGTON — The effort by town residents was alert and conscious. false and explain away homework who are interested in a copy of ing a 16-hour operation. one year and are higher during Northeastern. What Flying Feldstein line, which is that high to live without television for a month is over, but Sylvia, the head custo­ not done, etc. Be honest with your standards For • daily mattago these standards may contact deficits raise interest rates, add the "T V turnoff" has sparked interest in other dian and an employee of certain holiday periods. , Should Be. own life’s activities. of Christian hope and (ova, "Who’s Who.” Its standards therefore you have to raise taxes” ’ communities across the country who may follow the Ledyard school since dial To the Editor: Homework: It is necessary and served as the model for those In an election year, Feldstein ;is the lead. 1963, was riding a snowb­ should be done in a quiet, "a w a y" The Farmington Library Council, backed by adopted by the National Associa­ unlikely to geU he budget cuts and lower behind the school (669-4W5' school officials, asked residents to turn off their place — no TV or other distrac­ We would like to clarify a few tion of College Admissions Counse­ tax increasesTie feels are neces­ Tuesday when the acci­ tions. Check the homework for points raised in your Jan. 3 article lors and three state school execu- sets during January to encourage children to dent occurred. A Ministry ol Manctwster’s sary. He would be likely, therefore, read, get more exercise, spend more time with CENTER congregational CHURCH completeness and neatness. on student recognition programs. tives associations. to insist on hewing to the Fed's ^northeastern their families or pursue other interests. Value education: Read books in Contrary to the National Associ­ FLY FROM HARTFORD'S BRADLEY AIRPORT TO ANY OF THESE NORTHEASTERN CITIES PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS Thank you for this opportunity to tight-money policy. Then neither The experiment was over Wednesday, but it has ation of Secondary School Princi­ the presence of your children; goto respond. Feldstein’s nor the monetarists’ made a considerable impact on those residents BOSTON — FT LAUDERDALE — KANSAS CITY — LAS VEGAS — NEVY ORLEANS — NEW YORK (MacARTHUR AiqPORT/ISLIR LONG ISLAND) pals report, “ Who’s Who" does not ROBERT J . SMITH. Inc. — ORLANDO — FALM BEACH - SAN DIEGO — ST PETERSBURG/TAMHA (ST PETERSBURG/CLEAHI^RT AIRPORT)/ ------the library; study. Never show a suggestions would be followed, and who “ went cold turkey" or reduced their viewing ASK ABOUT OUR $20 STOPOVER FARE contempt for education. "include biographies of almost any Tarl Marshall the public would wind up with the hours. FOR NORTHtASTfRN INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES Respect of authority: Teach student who submits personal for worst of both economic theories. MSURANSMTTHS SINCE data.” In fact, our most recent your children to respect teachers; ‘■‘Who’ s Who Among American If there is indeed a recession this Killing was drug-related don't resent laws and government; annual audit (by an outside ac­ High School Students" 1914 year, one official pointed out, both HARTFORD — The stabbing-death of a CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES have a high regard of authority counting firm ) revealed that 17,386 sides will howl " I told you so" — Hartford man Tuesday apparently was “ drug- 70 CHESTNUT STREET D&l LOWER LEVEL New Bloomfield Office /■ j> yourself and follow the rules applications were rejected for the Editor’s note: Ms. Marshall ro t9 fl4 b y N F A Inc and use the disaster as a vindica­ related,” police said. NEW BRITAIN CT MANCHESTER PARKADE 1 OA Wmtonbury Mull (speed limits, etc.); have a respect 1982 edition, necessitating the works for Public Relations Net- tion of their theory. Ramon Calderon, 19, was pronounced dead on 649-5241 NEW BRITAIN 775 9491 MANCHESTER CT Bloomfield. CT 747 8001 for the nation’s leaders and the return of nearly $500,000 in orders. work/International, a Chicago So the economists’ argument arrival at Hartford Hospital about 10 p.m. HARTFORD 577 0437 MANCHESTER 647 1 666 Houri: Mon. Fri. 9 6 "Hey, foxy lady, didn't I see you In Michael CleOrly, "W ho’s Who” does not flag. Minimize domestic strife in firm that represents the publishers will probably continue ad infini­ Tuesday, shortly after he was found lying face 165 E. C«nt«r SIrMt H0UR5, MON FRI 8:00 b HOURS MON FRI. 9 6 P M Thun til 9 Sul 9 3 Jackson's 'Thriller'?" compromise its standards for the front of the children. Back up of ‘Who’s Who Among American tum, with the American people down in a pool of blood on a sidewalk in front of ManchMtor, Ct. THURS Til 9 P M SAT 9 3 WED 8 THURS III Y I- M SAT 10 4 profit motive. teachers on discipline. High School Students. caught in the middle. Park St., police said-Wednesday. TOLL FREE IN CONNECTICUT I 800 387 65 58 TOIL FREE OUR OF CONNECTICUT 1-800-743 7763 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursdak Feb. 2, 1964 - 0 8 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Thuisduv. Feb. 2. 1984 Ryba taking Bolton field plan to yoters despite finance rejection Thursdai^ TV By Sarah Passell recent years, taking a correspondingly larger chunk youth population might cause. tives have called the 10-fobt slppe “ unplayable." In Herald Reporter ' of the town budget each year. But, Cheney said, he ’The soccer field plan calls for reducing the present comparison, the playing field at Herrick Parle which wills a week’s furlough iniPeris - appears almost flat, currently Has a 6-foot slopfe^Park ® ., N C A A BM ketfw II: U C L A ® - Hot Spots with a movie star accompanied woud just as soon pay to keep Bolton youth occupied in slope across the 220-foot field from 10 feet to 4 feet. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. at W ashington State (This game ® (® - Late Night with David ■ by a female Army psychologist. BOLTON.— First Selectman Henry P. Ryba intends recreation programs as pay to repair damage an idle High school and Recreation Department representa­ Director Stanley J. Bates said this week. is sObject to blackout) Tony Curtis. Janet Leigh, Keenan ' , (3D QD ® ® (S® ® - N e w s CD * PM Magazine Lattarman to go to a town meeting with a request for money to Wynn. 1959. ® - Three’s Compahy CD - All In the Family (3D - Alfred Hitchcock Hour ® - Thick, of the Night | complete $32,000 in improvements to the Bolton High . & - Benriy Hill Show ® - MOVIE: 'Sons Of The 'I" ® - Bsniestac Gslactica CD - Muppet Show 1:00 A.M. DeMrt' Laurel and Hardy go Ar...... School Field, despite the Board of Finance’s 4-1 vote 9S) - Sports Tonight Ql) - Alice. CD " Family Feud ® - All In th. Family sbisn. Laurel and Hardy 1934v Wednesday to deny the additional allocation. - MOVIE: 'Evil Under the CD - Benny Hill Show \ Ca - MOVIE: 'The Calrie ® - Hogan'* Hwoa* ® - NCAA Basketball: UCLA ■ n Finance board Chairman Raymond A. Ursin cast Sun' Horcuio Poirot investigates M utiny' Officers revolt against a at Washington State IThis game , , thq lone negative vote. After the meeting he asked the d D - N o w s BUFFALO BILL BATS captain they consider mentally ® - MOVIE: 'Mof. Thm murder at an exclusive Adriatic Is subject to blackouti ' ~ ; d3) - ESPN's SportsWeek unftt.Tfumphrey Bogan, Jose Fer­ Friands' A yi^ung couple can't Ekthrd of Selectmen to direct the Public Building Sea resort. Peter Ustinov, James decide wliether to be friends or (2) - Freemen Reports Mason, Maggie Smith 1982 O ) » D ragnet Bill (Dabney Coleman) pre­ rer. Van Johnson. 1954. Commission to reject the three bids submitted and lovers. Rob Reiner. Penny Mar­ (8 l - Rung Fu , . Rated PG. (53) - Crossfire tends heXis a New York Yan­ (SD - Dr. Who shall. 1978 reopOji bidding. He predicted his fellow finance board members could be satisfied after a second round of (S) - USA Cartoon Express ® - M*A»S*H kee sluggw in a fantasy seg­ - Twilight Zone (3D - Twilight Zone 3:15 A.M. .. . bidding and approve the addtional request. ' d S - Dr. Gene Scott, (3$ - State Lottery ment of "Buffalo Bill," airing G3) - ESPN's Ringside Review ® - MOVIE: 'Evil Under the V, 11:15 P.M, Sun’ Hercule Poirot investigates . . J ^ Ursin^ acknowledged that chances are slim of ® ® - M'A*S»H - Veronica. El Rostro del THUR8DAYKFEB. 2 on NBC. ® - MOVIE: The Towering - Reporter 41 murder+at an exclusive Adriatic A m o r SD recelving'a bid as low as the $16,000 the town has so far CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN (2$ - MacNeM/Lehrer Newsh- Inferno' Rescue teams try to Sea resort. Peter Ustinov, James ’ our ^ - Wheel of Fortune CH ECK LISTINGS^OH EXACT TIME 11:30P.M. save some party-goers who are Mason, Maggie Smith. 1982. •*' - allocated to the project. . trapped on the 138th floor of a @ ) - Reporter 41 - NHL Hockey: Boston at CD-^Barney M iller Rated PG. ' *» ' The vote against an additional allocation came after burning skyscraper. Steve finance board member Morris Silverstein argued that ® • 3-2-1, Contact Buffalo CD - Thicke of the Night . McQueen. Paul Newman, Faye 4:00A.M . the lowest bid is twice the apnount a local contractor 6:30 P.M. - People's Covirt CD - Benny Hill Sfww Dunaway. 1974. - Newsnight Update \ ' ’ ® - Dr. Who quoted in May 1982 and constituted an unreasonable CSD “ One Day at a Time GD ~ Rockford Files (S) - News ’ T- MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS (33) ~ Honeymooners 1:30 A;M. inflation in price. SANDY MAC .. CD - C B S N e w s (2D - MOVIE: 'Authorl Authorl' Some town officials have question^ whether the 8:00P.M. " (3D - Growing up Sloped This CD - Laveme & Shirley & Co. A playwright is finishing his new (S) - Sanford and Son DOMESTIC HAM ^ ^ 2 . 9 9 D (D - Magnum P.l. documentary foCuses on drug CD “ Rat Patrol Broadway play when his wife ■n* contractor, Ernest Reed Inc. of Manchester, could - Hogan's Heroes abuse.- runs away and leaves five child- ^ ^ LAND 0 LANES CD “ Royal Variety Perform­ CD - CNN Headline News have done the work currently proposed for the $16,000 (S) (3$ - NBC News (8) - Leave It to Beaver ren in his care. . . price he quoted in May 1982. Silverstein said Reed told BUTCHER SHOP ance (3D - independent Network WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE * ^ * 2 . 4 9 (33)- M O V IE : 'W h isk e y Galore!' (3D - Crossfire News him this week that he made the 1982 offer as a Inhabitants of a liquor-drought is­ CD ®5) - Automan Walter and USDA CHOICE nSST PRIZE - 8N0WNED Automan discover a deadly dia­ land finds a sinking ship loaded (8) ® - Tonight ShoS (3D “ Pick the Pros Sports wri­ charitable gesture and ex))ected no profit at the time. mond smuggling operation. (60 TURKEY BREAST * > 4 . 0 9 with spirits. Joan Greenwood. meets and fails in love with the (^ - Twilight Zone - Pelicuia: 'La Encadenada' ters preview games and viewers Reed did not renew his offer when the Public Building $ 1 9 9 min.) (S) d9) - Cheers Sam tries to (3D BOTTOM ROUND Basil Radford. 1949. British attache. Mel Gibson, Sig­ conipete for prizes. Lake Erie FIRST PRIZE * restore order at Cheers after a (3D - Freeman Reports ^ O ) - Bob Newhart Show Commission sent the project out for bids in December. SD - Noticiero Nacional SIN CD - N e w s ourney Weaver, Linda Hunt. new antique scale gets everyone ® - MOVIE: 'Daath: The ^ (SD - Hill Street Blues ® - N ig h tlin e Ursin said if the Board of Selectmen ignores the ROAST CANADIAN BACON * > 4 . 6 9 Noticias nacionales con Guillermo dD - MOVIE: Bonnie §» C lyd e ' 1983 Rated PG. believing that it has magical po w ­ Ultimate Mystery' finance board^s wishes and takes the $32,000 proposal Restrepo The story of the Barrow gang (3D - Mysterious World ers. (3D - Eros America dD - Ten O'Clocfc News - Newlywed Game finder USDA CHOICE CUT w ho held sheriffs and bank tellers directly to a town meetfhg, "We might as well fold up O ) - Je ffe rso n s - (ID - Sneak Previews Co-hosts (3D - Tech Times 12:00 A.M. FRUIT JELLO SALAD * 7 9 < in terror and captured newspaper (3D - People's Caucus (S) - DespedidA the Board of Finance.’ ’ $ 0 2 9 ® - ABC News headlines Warren Beatty. Faye Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons df) - Mysteryl 'Reilly: Ace of W - Odd Coupfe (D - Hawaii Fhre-O BOTTOM ROUND FIRST PRIZE . take a look at what's happening 2:00 A.M. is eiusive' The topic will be on the agenda of the selectmen’s © ) - Business Report Dunaway. Gene Hackman. 1967 Spies ' Reilly is sent on a mission (@ • Inside Story 'Superbowl/ at the movies (D - Trapper John, MtD. CD - CBS Nevwi Nightwatch regular meeting Tuesday. SLICED BACON * > 1 . 6 9 (33) - Vintage Baseball Film: to a German shipyard to obtain Superstakes.' The big buildup to ROAST the plans of a new Krupps naval one of America's most lucrative (3D - Star Trek “ MOVIE: 'Stowaway to the Deputy First Selectman Douglas Cheney acknowl­ PERDUE The Old Bali Game CD VERMILION, Ohio USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUHD 7:00P.M. 8:30 P.M. gun. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] television moments is examined. 0)*“ Radio\l990 Today's pro­ Moon’ A boy hides aboard a (UPI) — Ted Wakefield, a edged after the finance board’s vote that the town dD - MOVIE: The Amateur' A gram Ipoks at the hottest trends CHICKEN FRANKS * > 1 . 0 9 CD - CBS News CD " Encounter in Amsterdam command capsule before it blasts Recreation Department has expanded greatly In CIA computer expert discovers 10:30 P.M. and performers in the wdrld of retired businessman and - DANISH (CHEESE SHOP) with Billy Graham 9:30 P.M. off for the moon. Lloyd Bridges. BACK RUMP $ 2 4 9 CD ® - M-A»S*H that his girlfriend has been killed (3D o r* Independent Network entertainment. John Carradine, Peter Conrad. history buff, says he is not by terrorists. John Savage. Chris­ (33) d9) - Family Ties CD - NHL Hockey: New York CD - Tic Tac Dough N e w s - Or. Gene Soott 1974. surprised no one cou1d_ BLUE CHEESE * > 3 . 4 9 topher Plummer 1981 Rated R. (3D dD - Enterprise 'The Colo­ Rangers at Calgary ROAST lb . CD - ABC News (3D - Countdown to *84 Today's - (^ - Thicke of the Night GD ■■ Joe Franklin Show claim the $1,000 prize he (31) - NBA Basketball: Detroit at nel Comes to Japan ' Tonight's (^ ^ - Buffalo Bill Jo-Jo, program features weekly prev­ USDA CH O K E - Laugh-In ~ Emergency offered to determine who CD W a sh in g to n program looks at Kentucky Fried agonizing over a decision on iews and profiles of the 1984 (S) - Newsnight (3D d i) - Jeffersons (39) - MOVIE: True Grit' Roos­ Chicken's effort to succeed in J a ­ whether to have an abortion, is Olym pics. ® - MOVIE: 'A Night In GD - NBA Basketball: DetrSlt at discovered Lake Erie. A r e a T o w n s $ 2 6 9 pan. (R) (Closed Captioned] (S) - SportsCenter ter Cogburn battles injustice while unaware that Bill has decided that Paradise' Young Aesop the Washington The question is a point EYE ROUND ^ he shotlld be the one to determine (39) - Alfred Hitchcock ® - Radio 1990 Today s pro­ contending with a prim 16-year- (3S) - Trampa Para un Sonador Wise, wins a beautiful princess @) - Dating Game historians have been quib­ BAKERY Un hombre se encuentra entre cl the fate of the child. ^D “ International Edition Ford lb . gram looks at the hottest trends old girl bent on reforming him. from a King and frees a captive (3) - Our Miss Brooks In B rief ROAST 72 SIZE amor de dos muieres Antonio Rowan hosts this look at impor­ nation. Merle Oberon, Turhan bling over for centuries, and performers in the world of Warren Oates. Lisa Pelikan. Lee (3D - Noche de Gala USDA CHO KE NAVAL ORANGES Meriwether 1978 Grimau, Cristina Alberto, Dora tant trends and news events in Bey, Gale Sondergaard. 1946. he said. S/89C DEPARTMENT entertainment 2:30 A.M. Prince 10:00 P.M. the U.S. os they are reported by La.st January, Wake­ ntniiM DiTiuM S9) - Star Trek (3D —PriiTte N e w s foreign journalists 12:30 A.M. (D - CBS News Nightwatch CD CD - Knots Landing JIP field announced a $1,000 Girl Scouts come first BEEF ROUND $ 2 7 9 GRAPEFRUIT ..**.**1.39 CRISPY ROLLS .690 (33) (19) - Gimme a Break When (3D - Moneyline 9:00P.M. CD - N e w s (g) - 24 Horas CD - Nightline LARGE 24 SIZE CNOeOUTC N ell's therapist dies, it leaves Nell (3D - ESPN’s SportsWeek prize would go to anyone, BOLTON — The year-end ceremony for Bolton (33) - N e w s CD CD - Simon & Simon An - MacNell/Lehrer Newsh- CD - World Vision lb . LETTUCE LAYER CAKE > with a triggering mechanism that CD d9) - 20/20 (S) ^ Crossfire who could prove conclu­ CUBE STEAK .690 2.99 emerging ballerina hires Rick and our Girl Scouts has been scheduled for April 30. Girl CELLO f i u n i m e b - Business Report IS activated whenever anyone (3D - MOVIE: ‘Brainwaves' A (3D - MOVIE: 'Lion of the WEAVER DUTCH FRYE A J to find out who'is threaten­ Desert' A guerrilla rebel leads (S) ~ Happy Days Again sively which person first Scout spokeswoman Noreen Carpenter has asked @ ) - El Maleficto knocks three times comatose young housewife is a 11:00 P.M. MUSHROOMS PECAN TWIRLS 6/n ing her life before her big debut. North African Bedouins in revolt found the lake. Nearly 75 px*990 gD - MOVIE: The Year of murderer's target after she re­ 3:00 A.M. all volunteer coaches of Recreation Department RU88CTT (^ - Entertainment Todfght (60 min.) ® ® ® (B) IS) (@ @ ) - against Italian invaders. Anthony $ 2 9 9 Living Dangerously' A journal­ ceives brainwaves from a mur­ people entered the DRUMSTICKS N e w s Quinn. Oliver Reed. Rod Steiger. CD - MOVIE: The Perfect basketball teams not to schedule games or POTATOES - Family Feud ist. trying to scoop the potential CD dD - Masquerade dered girl. Tony Curtis, Suzanna competition. S I* b.s890 COFFEE CORNER ® - T a * i Rated PG. Furiough' An Army corporal practices for that night in the Bolton High School TASTY CHERRY CiUNMM (5D - W ild World of Animals political overthrow of Indonesia, 33) - To Be Announced Love, Keir Dullea Rated PG. & THIGHS 28 oz. pkg. gymnasium. ^ ! TOMATOES ,89$ SUPREMO w»3.99, MEAN- rr ef, CAPTAIN EA&y, I THINK THERE'S SOME HANKY-PANKY WHIUE.. THIE \ e> THE NATIOWAL ©owe ON HERE AT PEPE’S RESORT. BRIDGE ASTRO RHAM to enter contest © U A K P . HEBRON - RHAM Junior High School will W H A T K I N D GRAPH enter three teams in the fourth annual mass Perfect tim ing production contest, sponsored by the American Industrial Arts Association and the Stanley Tools have piOked up at least 500 Division of The Stanley Works. BAY SCAIIOPS i b . > 3 . 4 9 easy points and probably qibur Entries are products manufactured by teams of 800, but then there would be students under the supervision of their industrial NORTH 2-2-34 no problem. South got to ^Birthday arts teachers. There are three divisions—grades ♦ A Q 4 FRESH COD FIUET lb . > 2 . 1 9 three no-trump. 6 through 8, grades 9 through 12 and college ♦ a J5 West opened the 10 of undergraduates. ♦ A 10 6 2. F* b .3 ,1984 clubs. East played the jack Entries are judged on marketability, quality of ♦ 763 and continued with the You will gain several valuable : LIVE LOBSTERS ' | » ! 5 . 4 9 production, and suitability for mass priiduction. WEST EAST queen. South won the second allies this year who are both '" *975 ♦ K 10 6 2 club and led a diamond to idealistic and loyal. The ellort* ‘ *97 32 ♦ K 1 0 8 dummy’s ace. The ordinary exerted by these persons will FIRST PRIZE THURINGER i b . n . 9 9 ♦ 954 3 ♦ 8 player or even ordinary contribute to your malerlaL, ■o. OKAY.SUVS! YEP) YOUR HOME WAIT A MINUTE!/ well-being. . WHERE'S ALL ♦ 10 5 ♦ KQJ92 expert would probably run EVERYBO DY AWAY FROM HOME AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 10^-.^ UNTIL THE OLYMPICS TH' FREE FOOD^, SOUTH Grand List up OFF the diamonds and would You could be In lor a pleasant l\o Sub$titute Y'PROMISED US?' ♦ J 8 3 We Give Old Fashioned wind up one in the soup, but surprise today when material : ♦ Q 64 Darvas had a better idea. He rewards'eome your way, even_ Butcher Service ... F o r Quality ♦ KQJ7 read East for just one dia­ lhougli''you might (eel you did’ - - 3.3% in Boiton ♦ A84 mond and carefully threw nothing to earn them. Look Vulnerable: Both East in with a club. ahead Into 1984 by sending t m *' BOLTON — The 3.3 percent increase in the 1983 Dealer: North East cashed his good your Aquarian's Astro-Grqph ■ Grand List filed at the end of January would bring STORE HOURS: clubs. South chucked a heart predictions. Mall $1 to Astro-.. . an additional $72,880 in tax revenue for Bolton at West North East South and a spade while he let two Graph, Box 489, Radio City the current tax rate of 30.2 mills. Assessor H. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 ^ 317 Nghland SL !♦ Dbl. Redbl diamonds go from dummy. Station, N.Y. 10019. , ‘ Calvin Hutchinson said today. Pass Pass 2* 2N T Note that If South had PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) X- The value of all taxable property in Bolton rose from Wed., Thurs., A fri. 'til 9:00 Pass 3 NT Pass You could be oxcopllonaliy" I. Pass cashed just one extra $73,489,519 in 1982 to $75,902,759 in 1983, an increase of _ MANCHESTER Pass diamond, . dummy would lucky today where prominent - Sat. A Sunds)! matters are concerned, espci- ’ ' $2,413,240. The steepest rise was reported in the value have been soueezed out of a of all motor vehicles, up 17 percent last year, from Ill 6:00 heart or spade. dally If they are tied Into your.,. . . Opening lead: 410 hopes and dreams. •' '. • $5,833,902 in 1982 to $6,833,710 in 1983, almost $1 East had to lead from one HZCHLA1TD T2LTSS. MARKET ARIES (March 21-April 10) ..i> , king. He selected a heart in million. T H E N E W 6 OF W HAT I PIP TH AT ISEMINP5 Wishful thinking Is not a frivo- t t . $ T YOU PONT CNOW hope that his partner could Hutchinson attributed the jump to two factors. He 4 4 7 HOW MUCH 'xOUR COMIN6 M U 6 T V E e e -F N A 6H0CIC.T ME... 15 THIS YOUlSE^A lous endeavor lor you today. said the town is growing — about 25 new houses were K K .U IA & By Oswald Jacoby produce the queen. South O nce your imagination Is ' •HEBC- MEAN& TO M& [ I'M &UEE MC6T W IVE6 A COMMUNITY produced her majesty. A built last year. And, he noted, old cars are peseicte p P E O P E B T Y M O P E A K and James Jaco|jy triggered, you'll devise ways to '"" ' NE:^P YO Le sneE;N6TH wouL-p'vE : spade was led to the ace, and turn fantasies Into realities...... - ' maintaining higher resale values in recent years, thus THEie. H U6BAN P6 IN 6 T A T E ? CFUA. NCW m o r e : t h a n three diamonds were cashed TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : maintaining their tax value to the town. T H 1 5 Here is a hand described 1111111111111 first by Robert Darvas, who to squeeze poor Blast out of Today your sphere ol inllueno»< • The value of all real estdte rose 2.2 percent from ■■■■■■■■■■■■ 6 I T U A T I 0 N . either the heart king or pro­ Is apt to be greater than yop, $66,089,987 to $67,523,559, or a total of $1,433,572. could think up more compli­ realize. You'll be coming im. cated plays than anyone. If tection for the spade king, The Grand List has alternated between small — GROCERY SPECIALS ^ FROZEIS & DAIRY and Darvas had his game. through loud and clear to peo.-,,:, under 2 percent — and moderate — over 3 percent — South had thought of just pie you might think aren't*'''- CHINeSE NEW YEAR doubling two elute, he would (NEW SPAPER EN TE R PR IS E ASSN.) rises in the last several years. It rose 1.2 percent in U CHOV CHKKEN, REEF, SHRIMP listening, I CHINESE NEW YEAR GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A " " 1980, 3.7 percent in 1981, and 1.9 percent in 1982. CHOW MEkN 6l PACKS problem pertaining to your'' The increase jn tax revenue would hardly pay for EGG ROUS CROSSWORD work or duties that has been ,u four major ca|jital improvement projects under UCHOT iscL 8 9 c vexing you can be resolved -. discussion by town and school officials this year. They CHoW MEIN NOODLES . . . 59< today. Your Instincts will help,,.,, include a new town firehouse and garage, renovations UCNOV CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 120. M . 1 9 you ferret out the solution. 1 0 u c m r ACROSS 65 Poverty-war Answer to Previous Puzzle to Community Hall and a $400,000 library-media SOY SAUCE OZ. 69 c CANCER (June 21-July 22) L ‘ UCNOV agency (abbr.) Involve yoursell in activities - ' center at Bolton High School. FRIED RICE w/MEAT S 0 I . 8 9 C n N T R A TJ 1 Former 66 Ripped today that challenge your"*' The projects, if approved by town voters, would be FRIED RICE u . . 79< hockey league 67 Cleopatra’s □ E U S Ij UCROV ecH o CANYoN? .S’upEi 1 R 1 E Imagination and permit you to..,, financed through state grants and municipal bonds. WON TON SOUP isrz. 6 9 c 4 Piece of work bane (pi.) 8 a ■ORTON L P 1 work with your hands as well as ■. The total cost of all four projects is likely be at least FANCY BEAN SPROUTS 2 8 01. 79 c 8 South African 68 Time zone 8 O D O R your mind. . - S G O n R IM M TAf^E A L ^ F T ON tribe (abbr.) $1.5 million, according to unofficial estimates. A HONEY BUNS t K o z . 79c □ D 1 E U LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't 1^.,, BARA LEE 12 A lley_____ substantial increase in the tax rate would be required PAPER TOWELS 59< M N U N hesitant to use far-out Ideas' DOWN A to pay off the bonds. COLLEOE DM BEEF BROTH (M “ Pudding in th« MiddU' P F J A V U P R lW 13 Smallsword K □□ today to Improve or beautify'' CAKES \ m o z . ^1.49 14 Prep school in V 1 LSU si your surroundings. Let your CHICKEN BROTH 3/»l 1 Courts t h f n a R u s h t o n England D R S M □ Inventiveness and aesthetic*— * AROO DEIUXE FUDGE BARS 12eswrt $1 .3 9 ' 15 Officer's 2 Visit a 1B E E Instincts prevail. " CORN STARCH TROTOr Candidste pawnbroker O P E R A T □ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 2t) '* 3 Part of a Fire Calls SUE REE APPIE JUICE 12 ^L A S h S A C fc l a n e . School (abbr.) c A N A 8 T □ You're very adroit today ffl ' * tWenUFE 0Z.7 9 C 16 Feminine church T W E E T E directing others and helping" - HONEY 12 01.99 C Tl. 4 Sways (suffix) them sort out their affairs, with-, mUUH) TUNA GREEN BEANS IS or 20 RZ. 8 9 < 5 Likely 28 Soviet Union 41 Alphabet ■ . Th Avcs 2-1 17 Exertion out their realizing you're p u llin g s -' Tolland County 6 Places (abbr.) CAT FOOD ...3/n 18 Sport of 44 Untried the strings. ,, VARIETIES 7 Retains Monday, 7:32 a.m. — medical call. Route275 (South ♦ ORANGE JUICE m shooting cisy 29 Mediterranean 46 Legume UBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Little RREMtSTONE \ *1.09 pigeons 8 Last letter subcontinent 48 Greek letter Coventry). JUICY JUICE 46oz. 89 c things become slgnltlcahf,''"' ' 9 Public HM$PV 20 Secret agent (2 wds.) 50 Put to proof careerwise today. Pay atten-'-' Monday, 11:38p.m. —alarm, Moser Farms,Tolland COHAGE CHEESE 1 . 0 1 . 9 9 $ 2 I services SOROENS I'VgPKIDgpTD 22 Zodiac sign 30 Thailand's 51 Director tion to every detail. Later yoUni'"-'' (NorthCoventry.SouthCoventry). KRAUT GLASS „»2/4l '10 Unfrequented 23 Accelerate a neighbor Preminger appreciate the Importance -e4 ■' DOU FOR'toUlDCAV! wmimBUF 11 Biblical ’Tuesday, 1:39 p.m. — medical call, Bolton High AMERICAN SINGIES ... * 1.09 motor 32 City on the S3 Cheers (Sp.) doing so. , KRAFT preposition School, School Road (Bolton, ManchesterParamedics, PINEAPPLE IN JUICE 20 oz. 69 c 25 Seed pods CLONEp I 19 Be mistaken Truckee 55 Ship deck SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)."' Manchester Ambulance). CAMPBEU CHUNKY 27 Run-in Appoint yourself the soc)g(, '* VELVEETA SLICES .2 0. * 1.69 21 Oay(Hab) 33 Prophetic sign 56 Irritated Tuesday, 2:33 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, Goqsp 31 Paris subway director for your group's enter-, .CLAM CHOWDER 19 oz. 89 Cj 24 Ore deposit 36 New York ball 57 Bulb Lane and Merrow Road /South Coventry, NoHtb 34 Navy ship, club 59 Mock tainment today. Everyone wlir"" prefix (abbr.) 26 Scarlet Coventry). 27 Campus area 39 Shame 61 Plant fluid en)oy the activities you'"'- 35 Thailand arrange. Wednesday, 10:05 a.m. — car fire. Route 31 (North 37 Farmer S. 1 2 3 4 B e 7 8 0 10 11 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ooc.... Coventry). Vietnam .21) There Is a possibility thafv Wednesday, 7:05 p.m.—false repdrtofsturcturef ire, 14 leader 12 13 you might receive somethlngxtL,., Reynolds Drive (South Covnetry, North Coventry). 38 Supposing (2 value today through a relative-- IS IS 17 Wednesday, 8:55 p.m. — electrical fire, Fiamhigo wds.) or a close family contact." I WHS ewipwilS 1000 p * r d w * g i 2 - WHS ctapwi A f IM S pmAss* 40 Playwright restaurant, Route 44 (Bolton, North Coventry, ■ WNt MUM* ■ flSJO prthat* IB IB 32 Attach yoursell to kith and kin. ' * UnH 1 C*««** p«r oalMMr I I U iH 1 Cwipis p«r mitiw ii I I I M t 1 C**RMt F« m Mmmt Coward ■ ■ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10)!'"''- Andover) I UmH 1 C**pMi p*r aMtMMr 42 Chemical 23 2, 1 2S Promotlng a causa In whioh" Wednesday, 11:54 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, UNO O'LAKES! suffix ■ you truly, believe or teachln(j:~ ■ Andover Plaza, Route6 (Andover) I AJAX ! .43 Sap 27 2B 2S 32 33 something ot value to another ICOUNTRY morning! I HELIMAN'S ARE YOU HAPPY W OULPNT YOU LIKE 45 Male ■ 1 will afford you the greatest I sconissuE I DETERGENT | THE W AY YOU ARE^ TO IMPROVE YOUR stepchild 34 sense ol gratlllcatlon today. BLEND ' m a y o n n a is e . . 4 2 0 Z . ! WINTHROP? 47 Defray ■ ” ■ ILB. S POSITIONS 3B L Parachuting upheld 40 Female saint ■ ■ I I (abbr.) 43 1 4S Don’t fear to say, “I dof SO You (Fr.) ■ Imow” — bat take care to ' ELLINGTON (UPI) — A Superior Court Judge has 62 What parson 47 4S phrase it so that they tliiiik"" upheld a Zoning Board of Appeals decision allowing I 54 Animal of I 3/»l ■ yon do. parachuting to continue at Ellington Airport without a I nmao Fill os, MM I imtniit.4ts.MM 111 89

Evelyn M. Porter F O C l l S / F a m ily Ir^Memoriam The funeral was held in Florida for talks on lease In loving memory of Julius for'Mrs, E^velyn Porter, formerly Dubaldo. of Manchester and Sbuth Windsor, Members of the Board of Direc­ that It can go forward with who died Jan. 20 in the New Port Your memory is as dear today,. tors’ country club subcommittee improvements it plans for the golf Richey (rfa.) Hospital after a As in the hour you passed away.' learned of a proposed new lease course. .. ' short illness. She was the wife of ' One past .point of dispute be- * f between the town and the Man­ Richard C. Porter. The Dubaldo Family chester Country Club only two tweert town directors and the club Besides her husband she leaves days before a meeting'last week has been the town’s insistence that four daughters. Barbara Irons of that ended in impasse, subcommit­ ■out-of-towners be charged higher New Port Richey, Virginia Heim of IN MEMORY OF tee member James Fogarty said membership fees. Fogarty said Ellington, Beverly Flynn of Willi- Thomas J. Kelly this morning,. today he is in favor of that Atlantic, and Shirley Bengtson of Fogarty said the subcolnmittee provision because the land . on Middletown: a sister, Chaflotte It’s only been a little while went into the meeting with club which the course stands was Butcher of Manchester: nine But still ifs hard for us to smile representatives prepared to talk bought from Cheney Bros, with grandchildren: and two great­ • Things just haven't turned out only about a propose^. 10 percent money from general obligation - grandchildren. right ' • increase in membership fees. The bonds. tocal memorial services will be I lie and think all through the night club has asked for that increase in That area of disagreement ap­ held in the spring. December and unless the town’s parently will figure in any discus­ VBAC Why t^ken so youn^ with a love for Board of Directors intervenes, it' sions of a new lease, if they Jacob Engel Sr. life goes into effect automatically. ‘proceed. Jacob Engel Sr,, 92, of Marlbo­ UPI phOtOT' From your four children and lov­ The club leases the land from the The club’s Board of Governors is rough. died Wednesday liit a ing wife town under terms that require convalescent home. He was the Six more weeks scheduled to meet Tuesday. jRe- ‘Once a section, We miss you Dad and we aiways allowing non-members to play at portedly it may decide then nbt to father of Mrs. .Norman (Martha) will Jim Means, president of the groundhog club, waits for certain times by paying greens negotiate over a new lease. If the Dusseault of Coventry. fees. Our hearts and minds you'li al- club board does decide against always, a section?’ He also • leaves a son, Jacob wa.vs fill (.^ Punzsutawney Phil to gWe his prediction on winter this The Democratic majority on the Engel Jr. of Boghell, W'ash.: three morning. Phil saw is shadow in Pufixsutawney, Pa., lease negotiations, the town direc­ Board of Directors has held no tors will h§v^ to act on the .10 other daughters. Mrs. Robert caucus on the proposed lease and We hope to .sec you when our day’s predicting six mora^eeks of winter. » percent membership increase or (Caroline) Dirrigi of Marlborough, near no consensus seems to .have By Adele Angle had given her a dea()line to deliver. let it go ipto effect automatically, Mrs. Leo (Marie)' Hughes of For then we will shed no more developed. Focus Editor - Mrs. Soderberg, a registered nurse, according to Fogarty. Rockville, and Mrs, John (Evelyn) tears ^ When club representatives met is a labor coach. Couples pay her to be Currently, membership fees are Harbut of Windsor: a sister. Miss you look down from Heaven ■with General Manager Robert B. HEBRON — It’s hard to see how present during childbirth to assist An Heat aid la last resort $479 for single menribers, and $678 Anna E. Engel of Pittsburgh. Pa.: above anyone else could have crowded into » during labor. A founding member of Weiss and a three-member sub­ for families. 11 grandchildren: and several You'll know we care and send our committee from the town Board of Barbara Soderberg’s basement rec Manchester Monitrice Associates, a nieces and nephews. love!!!!!!!!!! Directors Jan, 25, they expected to room Friday night. now-defunct group of nurses and •A-'- The funeral will be Saturday at for many in state On the directors’ country club discuss a lease that would run to About 25 people sat in chairs or on the childbirth educators, she’s been work­ 9:15 a.m, from the Glastonbury subgompiittee with Fogarty are Herald photo by Pinto LOVE ALWAYS 2014. They now operate under a floor, while I their toddlers strolled Funeral Home. 450 New London Kenneth Tedford, like Fogarty a ing with couples for thp last 15 years. MOMMY, Linda. Colleen, By Dennis C. Milewski lease which has seven years to run. around them. One woman, obviously Turnpike. Glastonbury, with a said the Rev, Thomas Lynch, Democrat, and Peter DiRoSa,-a Her VBAC group has met for the la^t TJ and Donna United Press Infernatlonal chancellor of the Catholic Archdio­ The club wanis the longer lease so Republican. Rebecca Tanner, 32, of Tolland. She’s only a ferf weeks away from childbirth, two years. ma.ss of Christian burial at 10 a.m. sat on an easy chair, a pillow propped 2 in St, John Fisher Church, Marlbo­ cese of Hartford and chairman of starting a VBAC support group in her BRIDGEPORT - The last re- behind her back. One father leaned rough. Friends may call at the the program. "Even the mildest home. SHE SAID it was devastating to a I . sort for hundreds of the elderly, against a dryer, trying to quiet his woman in labor to hear a.doctor put a funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Certain types of bamboo are the winter in Connebticut means con­ working poor and ill struggling to infant son. and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 world's tallest grasses, some of sistent temperatures near time limit on a delivery. pay mounting heating bills in House GOP members The monthly meeting of the VBAC p.m. which grow to 100 feet or higher. freezing." , , Just a day or so earlier, she said she’d Connecticut this winter may be Operation Fuel is a last resort for support group was under way. heard one doctor tell a patient. T il give donations from utilities and their many families, who must seek you 45 minutes and then I’ll give you a customers to help pay the bills. assi.stance elsewhere after the back election changes Second birth VBAC MEANS, simply, vaginal birth C-seclion.” About 285,000 customers of Uni­ maximum $250 is awarded. after caesarean section. "It pulls the rug out from under the As others listened. Michelle LeBlohd ted Illuminating in NewHavenand '',We have had to struggle with Bv Mark A. Dupuis a party from voting in party woman — and then she’s ready to give Fire Calls of New Britain described her 20-hour Fairfield counties contributed that over the years,” Lynch said. United Press International primaries or caucuses. up at that point,” said Mrs. Soderberg. VBAC labor just seven weeks before at more than $3,200 in January "But when push comes down to The proposed bill is expected to was a VBAC Mrs. Soderberg said she’s worked New Britain General Hospital. It was Wedne.sday, 2:38 p.m. — motor through the so-called "add-a- shove, nobody gets sick or dies HARTFORD — House Republi­ face at least some opposition from with about 35 women with prevhxliB M an ch ester her third child. vehicle accident. West Middle dollar program.” The utility said becau.se of lack of fuel.” cans have endorsed a package of the Legislature’s Democratic ma­ caesareans in the last year and a half. Rebecca Tanner, 32, doesn’t just believe in vaginal Her first was born by emergency Tuesday, 9:24 p.m, — medical Turnpike at exit 92 (Town, the first of its matching funds The $250 will be paid directly to two dozen election law changes, jority, and Mrs. Schmidle said' Only one of these women had had to birth after caesarean. She had one. caesarean section almost four years • call. 58A Ambassador Drive Paramedics). should be distributed in February. suppliers for those families not including legislation that would Democratic leaders of the Govern­ have a repeat caesarean. ago. Her second was born by scheduled (Paramedics). Wednesday, 6:53 p.m. — medical "Our hope is this will stimulate eligible for state or federal assist­ allow the GOP to open .some of its ment Administration and E 1 e c U Her first. Paul, 2, was born by scheduled CUiesarean People at the meeting were from C-section 20 months ago. Wednesday. 1:24a.m,— medical call. Charter Oak Park skating even more payments by customers ance. Some elderly, the "near party primaries to unaffiliated o n s Committee were eyeing a -section at Manchester Memorial Hospital. different towns and different occupa­ The recent birth hadn’t been easy. call, 71E Sycamore Lane pond (Paramedics). to this worthy cause,” James F. poor” and those facing a financial voters. compromise. tions. All. though, have something in Her second, Patrick, 1, wasbornvaginally at MMH. The baby was facing the wrong way (Paramedics). Wednesday, 8:08 p.m — medical Cobey Jr,, UI president, said crisis because of iliness might The "comprehensive voter pro­ common — at least one birth by means ” I will not support a comprom­ VBAC — vaginal birth after caesarean — is a concept and had had to be turned with forceps. Wednesday, 4:53 a.m. — medical call, 444 Center St, (Paramedics). Wednesday at a news conference. qualify. Lynch said. tection action package” outlined of caesvrean section and a strong belief ise,” Mrs. Schmidle said, echoing still controversial with many doctors. But not once during her long labor, had call, 709 Main St, (Paramedics). Wednesday, 11:41 p.m — smoke A new state law requires utilities Totai income must be between Wednesday centers on ways to in VBAC. vows by Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., For Mrs, Tanner, a Tolland resident, VBAC was an her doctor mentioned repeatirig-' a Wednesday, 7:14 a.m. — smoke investigation. Spruce and Charter to match the contributions of 150 percent and 200 percent of combat fraud or other improprie­ VBAC. Most people wouldn't even R-Conn., and state GOP Chairman idea she thoroughly researched beforehand. "I felt caesarean .section. , in basement. 99 Robert Road Oak streets (Town). customers who add $1 to their bills, federal poverty guidelines. For ties in voting and to strengthen the recognize the word. Thomas J. D’Amore Jr. to go to the risks were minimal,” she said, She was fortunate. There were (Town). Thursday, 5:54 a.m. — alarm, and UI will give up to $20,000 in instance, a family of four could be enforcement of election laws. With caesarean section rates in the court if necessary to implemeitt murmurs in the room as more than one Wednesday, 8:06 a.m. — medical police headquarters. East Middle additional corporate funds to the found in need while earning Rep. Mac Schmidle. R- the GOP plan intact. state's Operation Fuel program. SHE REMEMBERS her first birth with a mixture of woman recounted how her own doctor Please turn to page 13 call, 17 Locust St. (Paramedics). Turnpike (Town). between $14,850 and $19,800. Newtown, ranking Republican on The other proposals in the House sadness and anger. Drawing by Charlotte Yale C h ^ ^ e rla in The money will not affect rates. Wednesday,9:05a,m. — medical Thursday, 7:08 a.m. — bedroom About 95,000 families in Connee- the legislative committee respon­ GOP package included bills that She hadn’t been able to prepare for it becau.se the c a ll, 78 B u ck in g h a m St. fire. 14 Horace St. (Town). Northeast Utilities, the state's ticuP fall into the total category. sible for election laws, said the would require voters to present largest utility, will give $1 for caesarean had been a last-minute decision. (Paramedics). Thursday. 7:21 a.m, — alarm, Lynch said, and 7,600, or 8 percent, proposal to open some GOP some form of identification at the The week she was due to deliver, she’d gone into F every $2 customers contribute, to a Wednesday, 1:23 p.m. — service Manchester Memorial Hospital were expected to apply for fuel primaries to unaffiliated voters polls and clarify state laws to make Manchester Memorial-Jlospital at 9:30 a.m. on a call. 98 Robert Road (Town). (Town). maximum $65,000, officials said. assistance in 1984. The state has would be emphasized separately it clear certain election law The funds raised through UI will Friday for an x-ray. Earlier in the week her doctor ‘My son wasn’t born; allocated $1.4 million and local from the package. violations were criminal offenses. determined that the baby was facing in the wrong be distributed through the Greater agencies must meet the remainder It was included in the overall ’‘The object of the package is to Bridgeport Community Energy position. 'That fact — and the fact that x-rays that of the estimated $1.9 million need. package endorsed by House Re­ make sure we have ethical elec­ week confirmed her doctor’s belief that hqr pel vis was Lung diisease rises Bank, Greater New Haven Com­ Since December, Operation Fuel publicans, though, because it in­ tions in Connecticut,” Mrs. Schmi­ he was taken from me.’ munity Fuel Bank and the TEAM too narrow for her baby’s head — resulted in a has provided $17,000 in grants to volved ‘ ’giving full voting rights to dle said. caesarean scheduled shortly after noon that Friday. ■ agency, serving Milford, Ansonia, It’s become something of an obses­ seminar in Middletown. Bridgeport and $6,000 each to New the unaffiliated voter if a political The package also included prop- Her baby was delivered at 12:45 p.m. by caesarean Derby. Shelton, Orange and sion, Cindy Grillo admitted. ‘T d go to Boston to have a baby if I as cause of death Haven, Hartford and Torrington. party chooses.” Mrs. Schmidle o.sals to prohibit paying special section. She had no labor. Woodbridge. Mrs. Grillo. 28, a Coventry resident, have to. Driving means nothing to me,” E The program has raised more than said. assistant voter registrars who sign HOUSTON (UPI) - Lung All in all, she said, it was an uneventful caesarean. wants her second baby to be born she said. National Cancer Institute in Be- "Operation Fuel needs for this $1 million since 1977 and distrib­ Delegates to a Republican state up voters door-to-door and people cancer has surpassed breast ” If you have to have a caesarean section, I suppose I naturally. She wants no drugs. She Mrs, Grillo’s son was born at thesda, Md. cold season a half-million dollars,” uted $91,500 statewide last year. convention last month approved who distribute absentee ballots. cancer as the leading cause of had a good experience. My husband was al lowed to be wants no forceps. And, most of all, she Rockville General Hospital. It was a Dr. Vincent Guinee at University party rule changes that would open It also included a call for more cancer deaths among women in at with me. Afterward I didn’t get infected. I didn’t get a wants no knife. * Friday night. of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital primaries for governor. U.S. Se­ inspectors to look into election leaist eight states and officials said spinal headache afterward. A lot of people get that Her first baby, John, 14 months, was She arrived at the hospital about 7 and Tumor Institute said the trend nate, Congress and other statewide complaints and for a statewide from the anesthesia.” Wednesday it appears the trend is born by caesarean section at Rockville p.m. Her water had broken about an in lung cancer deaths in women Administration fights offices to the state’s 547,000 unaffil­ hotline voters could call with occurring nationwide. began in the late 1970s. iated voters. General Hospital. I hour earlier and her pains were two complaints. The bills will be MRS. TANNER SAID she experienced severe minutes apart. Aithough the change occurred in Data collected in Alaska. Flor­ Mrs. Schmidle’s proposed bill is It was a procedure she insisjts was not 1982, it could not be confirmed untii considered by the Government depression after the birth of her first child, much necessary. She said she ^till feels About 9 p.m. — shortly after her ida, Hawaii. Nevada. Vermont, needed to carry out the GOP plan, Administration and Elections worse than after the second birth. data from the 1980 U.S. census and Washington, Texas and West Vir­ law on wilderness area since state election law prohibits cheated of her son’s birth. — doctor arrived — he told her he’d do a the state health departments could Committee for action in the 1984 “ When I get depressed, I get tired. AIII wanttodois "It (John’s birth) felt as though caesarean. At that point, her pains ginia indicate the statistics to be a voters who are not registered with legislative session. be analyzed, said officials with the sleep. For like two months, all I wanted to do was someone was sitting on me — and then were still two minutes apart, and she national trend. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Also, he contended there was sleep. I didn’t want to face a lot of things.” they got off. That’s just what the was dilated to two centimeters, "An Reagan administration is pushing She is a former state employee. only moderate usage of existing delivery was like to me,” she said. hour later, I was four centimeters. I for the Senate to kill legislation Vermont wilderness areas, and “ They would call me from work and ask me things. "You have a feeling of pressure. That’s was making progress,” she says. which would designate about 40,000 Fire damages bedroom noted the state's close proximity to Woman will get region’s I’d have to sit there and try to remember and focus on about all you can feel.” acres of iand in Vermont as New York's huge Adirondack State things. I just wanted the world to go away and leave “ When you think about it, nine BUT THE DOCTOR told her than wilderness, and make another me with my baby.” Park. months is a year out of your life.” she baby was still high in her pelvis, 22,000 acres a national recreation first heart transplant She has gone over and over the dctails'of her first of Horace St. duplex area. birth. said. ” It’s a year to wait for one was not engaged in the birth canal. He Crowell took special issue with moment. You can get awfully hyped up told her that she was still in very early In testimony to a Senate subcom­ Three residents of a Horace what has become a major sticking BOSTON (UPI) — An unidenti­ Ms, Duffy said the donor heart ” At the time I felt they (the doctors) knew best,” about it. When you have a caesarean, labor. said. mittee Wednesday, Assistant De­ she said. Street duplex will have to find new point for both this legislation and a fied patient was to receive the arrived in Boston from Bridgeport, it’s like nothing at ail what you expect. Mrs. Grillo did not want acaesarean, One of the duplex tenants. partment of Agriculture Secretary living quarters since a fire gutted similar bill involving land in New heart of a Connecticut 'accident Conn., by helicopter. The chopper ” My husband Was really angry. He felt they were It’s devastating.” and asked for more proof that it was Patricia Zurewich, told firefigh­ John Crowell Jr. recommended one bedroom this morning and left Hampshire — a provision under victim today at Brigham and and a team of doctors landed at the knife-happy and he wanted to sue... but I felt we had a nqfessary. The doctor did an ultra­ ters she had emptied an ashtray the bill, which has passed the healthy baby, and so we just let it go.” the rest of the apartment with which remaining sections of forest Women’s Hospitai in what would Wentworth Institute on Huntington THE DEPRESSION she experienced sound test and told her the baby’s head into a trash can in the second floor House, be stopped in the Senate “ It wasn’t until after I had the second one that I heavy smoke and heat damage, a not designated as wilderness may be the first heart transplant Avenue, a short ambulance ride afterward, she said, was like nothing was too large to fit through her pelvic bedroom before leaving the house because it included too much land realized wWat a high it was and how depressed I’d Town of Manchester fire official receive that protected status in the performed in New England. from the hospital, at 6:30 a.m. she’d ever gorte through before. opening. around 6:55 a.m.. Hughes said. Her and would also allow for future future. really been.” said. Hospital spokeswoman Laura Ms. Duffy said she had no One of the things she did to try to At 10:34 p.m. Mrs. Grillo’s son was statement tentatively established wilderness designations in the Firefighters were summoned to Duffy said the operation was to be information on the donor, but combat that depression was to read born by C-section. His weight was 8 the cause of the fire as an Green Mountain S*ate. SHE FINDS IT hard to describe the first birth, 14 Horace St. at 7:08 a.m. after a The provision is considered by performed “sometime later this WEEI-AM reported the organ was extensively. Part of her reading pounds, I ounce. His head was 14'^ unextinguished cigarette, he said. Crowell, before the Senate'Agri­ “ There was nothing after that first j)irlh. Yes, I had neighbor saw smoke coming from environmentalists to be a corner­ morning” on the unidentified p'a- included her own medical records. inches in circumference, Mrs. Grillo is culture subcommittee on soil and taken .Jrom a female car crash a baby, but there was no emotional feeling. It was like an upstairs window, according to stone to the legislation. However. tient. Information about the pa­ “ There was simply no reason for it... 5 feet, 5 inches tall, and her normal The house is owned by East water conservation, forestry and victim who died in St. Vincent’s Capt. Jack Hughes, who was at the Crowell contended that it would tient was withheld at the request of reading about it in a book as opposed to actually no fetal distress, no cephalopelvic weight is 135 pounds. Hartford resident Roger Soucy. the environment, contended that Hospital in Bridgeport. having it.” scene. Firefighters brought the only "l)erpetuate current uncer­ the family. ^ disproportion (head too large for the Today — after thoroughly research­ The apartment in the other half of some of the land set aside in the bill The surgery follows by a day a ” It’s really hard to describe. It was just like a big blaze under control within 20 tainties about the land base She said a 16-year-old boy Bolton mother’s pelvis) ... no reason for it at ing the topic — Mrs. Grillo disputes the the duplex suffered minor smoke was rich in timber resources which decision by Massachusetts Blue nothing. People would say things to me afterward minutes but remained at the scene damage, but remains habitable, available over the long-term for teenager waiting a transplant dt all.” The reason given: "failure to reasons given for her surgery. She said could not be developed should the Cross-Blue Shield to cover the cost like, ‘Weren’t you scared?’ Or, ’Wasn’t it great?’ ... for another two hours. Hughes Hughes said. nonwildernss multiple use the hospital will not be the progress.” that if she had been allowed to walk wilderness designation be applied. of heart, heart-lung and liver but it was nothing. There was no emotion at all. It was activities.” recipient. I transplants She was at Barbara Soderberg’s around during labor — she was like I went to the supermarket and picked up'the kid.” VBAC support group meeting last strapped to an external monitor — she Several friends of hers had babies about the same time she did. Friday. She was also at a recent VBAC probably could have birthed the baby Herald photo by Tarquinio meeting sponsored by the Family normally. Opponents seek to block Pilgrim 2 ‘test’ “ When they talked about their experiences, it ^^GARDEN LICTURES^ Cindy Grillo of Coventry had her son, John, by cat^sarean at Oriented Childbirth Information So­ "I thought I was doing wonderfully. CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) ciety, a consumer group. Earlier in the immediately be trans­ fications if Public Service Please turn to page 13 — With the possibility of a vice” , tq customers and Chris Spirou of Manches­ Rockville General Hospital. month, she drove to a midwifery Please turn to page 13 ferred to the state Su­ and other Seabrook - W e e k l y - canceiled Seabrook II in therefore should be ter, a possible Demo­ ^ %. preme Court for a ruling. owners decide to cancel New Hampshire's future, passed to consumers. cratic gubernatorial can­ Opponents said the law Seabrook II with the hope opponents are trying to "The anti-CWIP statute didate, agreed. He called clearly prohibits rate of recouping the loss from block the Public Service has the words... 'shall not’ P ilgrim II “ an ill- Tues. Feb. 7, 7:30 pm. 2 hikes from cancelled customers. Co. from using its smaller three times..,” countered conceived nuclear power plants. A Public Service spo­ Robert Backus of the Sick kids, sick mom make for a crowded couch dream by Boston Edison” investment in the defunct PUC Chairman Paul Pilgrim II nuclear plant in keswoman said the utility Seacoast Anti-Pollution and a "regretful financial “ Successful Rose and Shrub Growing” McQuade said the com­ has invested $290 million League. investment by Public Ser- Massachusetts as a test mission would give partic­ in Seabrook II, which has House Minority Leader V i c e C o . Next: Feb. 14th, "Landscaping To Make Your Home Beautiful i More Liveable" So you think you’re coming down with the flu, eh? on bathrobes and slippers, forage in the closet for the living room and grabs the sofa while the three are case. ipants until Feb. 24 to been postponed, but not Think you’ll bundle yourself up on the livng room sofa, extra blankets and sleeping bags, grab their pillows busy snorfeling, and she just about falls off to sleep New Hampshire’s larg­ submit legal arguments cancelled. est utility went before the spoon-feed yourself chicken broth and aspirin and and stuffed animals and all the overdue library books, when the sound of the children rouses her. pertaining to the CWIP Public Service attorney FREE COFFEE^ND"— FREE LECTURES ginger ale, and suffer gloriously for at least a day? and herd themselves into the living room. Public Utilities Commis­ law, before deciding They’re back in the living room, fighting over the i sion Wednesday to try to Martin Gross said Pil­ Let me give you a little hint. Connections All those sick kids and stuff in the living room makes whether to send the peti­ Monopoly money. One of the kids owes the other $50 ^ collect $16,5 million from grim II costs were in­ Suffer alone. it hard for a sick mother to find a place to plop down. tion to the Supreme Court. Another one wants to build a house on Park Place but customers to pay for its curred in a legitimate Do not, under any circumstances, be tempted to Susan Plese When she finds a little space, all three kids run over to The decision on Pilgrim he’s in jail. Someone .has landed on the Reading 3.47 percent share in the attempt to provide the suffer the same day as all three children. Don’t even sit on her lap. They don’t get up until she starts II could have broad rami­ Herald Reporter Railroad and has to pay $200, and he hasn’t even Plymouth, Mass., plant "safest and adequate ser­ WOODLAND suffer the same day as one child and the dog. Get sick gasping for breath. passed Go yet. l«8WoodlaiMlSt by yourself. “ Would someone like something to eat?” suggests which was abandoned by GARDENS “ Fork over the money, ” says a kid. its prime owner, the Bos­ LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY 8am-6|m Daily Sick mothers must not try to share the living room the mother as she untangles herself from all the sick Weekend Special sofa with three sniffling, hot and hacking kids holed up ones on the sofa. ” OK, Miss,” says another. ton Edison Co. THI8%EEK SPECIAL for the duration of the latest flu bug. Mothers must “ How about 'some spinach quiche and a little “ Don’t call me Miss,” he says Opponents and propo­ FINAL EXPENSE “ OK. Jerk.” nents agreed the request time their illnesses. chocolate mousse?” suggests a sickle. *500 to *5000* i^ CalceolariaSi feverish feet. The sickles start hand-to-hand combat. The mothei may be barred by a state When children and mothers are sick, the living “ How about some stuffed artichoke hearts and EVERYONE ACCEPTED Daisies “ Because I want to be around PEOPLE,” she drags her fever-wracked body off the sofa. With all the law that prohibits utilities Cinerarias room ends up looking something like a flop house. Or a braised breast of dpek with raspberries and a little Between Ages 46-87 growls, and goes back to sleep. strength she can muster, she shovels up the Monopoly from passing the cost of reg. 9.95 bus station at 3 in the morning. You know, various foie de gras,” the mother counters. Gimme a break. *Oep«ndino on sge money and jams roughly $16,385 under the sofa "construction work in $ 0 O f i large disreputables draped all over the furniture in various ONE THING sick mothers figure out in a hurry. cushion. Then she plops back down on top of it. progress” — or CWIP — NO SALESMAN WILL CALL states of consciousness. SO ALL THE SICK ones drag themselves out to the bunch Houseplaeitt-Lorgt Children, when propped up in chairs or on the sofa, to its customers until a Write end give us your dale of birth There are two on the sofa, fighting over who gets the kitchen, carefully picking their way over the The sickles circle the sofa. take up relatively little space. But sick children take plant is completed. blanket. One hanging off the rocking chair, moaning. newspapers, the sleeping bags, the Erector set parts, ¥**■'?* INSWAMCI cow . of lOSTON Sdaction up the living room. "Whatsa matter with HER?” somebody says. Public Service con­ Bmirimimt Cnlir. 200 PluunI St. Mildtn MS 02148 OwL OOMH CASH & 85 E. C,ENTER ST. One prone on the carpet, making muffled sick sounds. the Monopoly money and the l.OOO-piece jigsaw "She doesn’t like to be around PEOPLE,” someone •Foliage • Herbs • That’s because sick children like to camp out. At the tended the law is unclear “ Why don’t you go up to bed?” the sick mother asks puzzle. else explains. or CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-343-3093 CARRY 649-5268 Caclue • Large a Small the one on the carpet, all 5 foot 7 of her stretched out first sign of cough or sniffles, they start packing up and the request should ______PoHad Wanta The sick mother heats two cans of chicken soup and "Maybe she wants to be the banker,” says a third like a human coffee table right under everyone’s their bedrooms to visit the sofa. They gleefully throw the three kids snorfel it up. The mother sneaks into the "Anybody want to play Life?” 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 2. 1984 MAM'IIESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 2, 1984 - 13 , Adopt a pet Advice Cold weather brings out foolishness, but it’s fun Take home Before r get into the meat and potatoes of this II It gill tmi bad. we used In luiild a fire on shore.! and THIS TIME OF YEAR, there are more lug u.sa column. I thought I'd pass the word that, as of this toast one side, and then the other, of our frigid bodies. caught (in retrospect) than any other season. There Woman’s fear of getting fat cuddly pup moment, the city of Springfield will not be dumping its Feel never did seem to get too much above freezing. are more 290-lb. bucks with 10-point racks, that sewage into the Connecticut River in March, as Crazy? Maybe. But we sure had a good time. “ slipped away just as I was set to pull the trigger." planned. Joe's World And there are more doubles in partridge shooting It seems that the hue and cry raised, plus a SINCE I’VE MATURED, and become wiser. I ice now, than during the bird season. But when the mighty By Barbara Richmond threatened lawsuit, changed some people^)' mhids. my tootsies on the skeet field, shoot a string, and can't hunter is questioned as to how come we never heard had weight consequences Herald Reporfe? do« Qarman about it before,' the answer is “ Well. I wanted to keep and the Feds came through with over a million dollars wait to get into the warming house, and stand next to the woodstove. the cover a secret 'til after the season was over." This week's featured pet is like a plant ” ^*****' other sewage treatment Yeah! mother married a man I DEAR ABBY; I urn u cuddly teddy bear -■ hence the name I don't know, but maybe we're masochists, and ityw absolutely adore. .To get back to ‘more mundane, but interesting young w,oman \yho, like Teddy. He's about 2 months old. has to hurt first, or freeze first, and then it feels so And then there are the wishing sessions. You can't I do not regard him as tnings. It's February. many other wpmen, be­ Dog Warden Richard Rand said good when you get warm. imagine how many trips are planned (in our minds my stepfather because I February for soipe outdoorsmen can be a month of came obsessed with the Teddy appears to be mostly-Shepherd. Of course, we have lots of warm indoor activities,we mostly) to Alaska, Norway, Scotland, Labrador. was already grown when doldrums if they sit back and let the w e th e r rule don't know. But we do have a good time. fear of getting fat. It His soft coat is "black and tan. He was can do. Montana,. New Zealand, Argentina, etc. These plans Dear Abby he married my mother, so them. A good many of us manage to keep bul^ even in The fishermen, of course, have it a little belter. started while I was . in picked up Jan. 25 on Agnes Drive and Cleaning guns, fish,rods, reels, tackle, etc., are always come up whe’n someone asks “ What would yoq I introduce him as m y . the cold and the snow. They have more to do. but in their own way they are college, I would eat (and Will be ready torbe adopted in a few great indoor activities Tor the hunter and/or do if you won the lottery?" The answers come thick Abigail Van Buren mother's husband; W ^ n I just as wacky, if not more so. ; j. , fisherman. This is also the time of year when the fly and fast. drink) whatever 1 wanted, r days. THE BIRD AND DUCK hunters, once the season is One morning last week, I drove out to i'ur club to then induce vomiting. I introduce him in^this Golden Girl, last week's^featuredjjet, tyers really get crat^ked up. manner, I always feel that over and done with, usually go on to keep their “ eye shoot some skeet on a particularly cold day. And on And if we can't go fishing, there's always the also used laxatives to has been adopted by a^ p rin g Street I might be giving him the in” with skeet and trap. my way up to the skeet field, I passed a couple of club The fly fis h l^ schools all start around this time. parking lot to cast over. Snow or no snow. We did last excess. 1 became addicted fam ily and her name has been changed^ Crazy as it may sound, there’s an awful lot of members out on the pond, drilling holes through the The flies for 4he-coming season start to get put Safbrday. Ridiculous? Mbybe. But look at the fun we to this kind of weight impression that I don't to Sparke'y. • enjoyment to stepping up on a station to shoot skeet in ice for some ice fishing. together, and mo?t fly fishermen who are tyers'. are have. ■ control for four years. consider him family. Two other dogs were at the pound on Those interested in learn­ What is the correct way lousy weather. 'The cold and snow generates a Back in the dim days of my youth, I used to pursue real busy at their benches or desks, turning out classic Everyone remarked, on malignant). Other com­ Tuesday. ing more about this eating of introducing him? camaraderie, and a feeling of foolishness and the sport. Thought nothing of standing around on the patterns and “ secret weapons." Editor's note: Joe Garman, a Manchester resident my “ beautiful” pencil- plications include possi­ One is a black female Labrador disorder may write to; FEELING AWKWARD jocularity among the shooters that is not as strong in ice, hopping from one foot to the',other, freezing, One of the things we all do best however, is “ shoot for many y,ears, is a recognized authority on the slim figure, but nobody ble rupture of the stomach , cross. She's about 1 year old and was- ANAD, P.O. ,Box 271, good weather.' Maybe we're all a little dingy to start. 1 waiting for a flag to go up on my tip-ups. tiie bull". subject of btfmboo fly rods, and theeport of fly fishing. knew how I maintained it. or esophagus, loss of picked up on Winthrop Road on Jan. 27. Highland Park. III. 60035. DEAR FEE LING : In- When my menstrual dental enamel and The other dog appears to be a cross It's a non-profit organiza­ th(duce him as your step- periods stopped. I became chronic ear and sinus between a Gordon setter, and Dober­ f a ^ r because that is frightened and saw a infections. tion, so please include a Social Security whiu~h'e is regardless of man. I He is brown and rust and wax doctor. That's when I Aside from the physical long, stamped (37 cents), how old you were when he picked up Jan. 30 in the area of Adam i College Notes found out I was suffering damage, there is the psy­ self-addressed envelope married your mother. Mill on AdamsStreet. Rand said he was from anorexia and chological. M y‘" binging for its material. However, since you abso­ dragging a chain when'found. bulimia. and purging were done The dog pound is located off Olcott secretly because I was DEAR ABBY: Will you lutely adore him, quit At what age Awarded varsity letter^'^^ God help me, I never guessing and ^sk him how Street! on town property. Rand is realized the damage I was ashamed of myself, sb my please tpll me why a he wants to be introduced Herald photo bv Richmond usually at the pound from noon to 1 p.m. PatriciaG. Adams,daughterofMr.'andMrs. Edwin doing to myself. And self-esteem suffered, too. woman says she's been shopping when she hasn't The phone there is 643-6642. Or Rand ' J. Adams of 6 Lorraine Road, has been awarded a because I am sure there Thoughts of suicide; can be reached by calling the Police varsity letter in cross country at Trinity College. crossed my mind. Thanks ‘ bought anything? He may be a puppy, but he thinks he's a teiJdy benefits stop are many others who read WILBUR (Getting married? Department, 646-4555. Ms. Adams is a senior psychology major and has your column and are to a fine physician and a bear. And he’ll cock his head and listen no matter^ The Charge for adopting a dog is $5. Whether you want a for­ been a member of the cross country team since her doing the same thing. I year of therapy at an what name you call him. Teddy poses with Dog The new owner is responsible for freshman year.. She has also been involved in eating disorder clinic, ■ I DEAR WILBUR: For mal church wedding or a 2 hope you will print this: the same reason a man simple, ''do-your-own- Warden Richard Rand. having ihe dog licensed. for children? Psychology Club, the Women’s Center and the Trinity survived. People who try to lose Women's Organization, as well as the Outreach weight and stay slim by LUCKY IN says he's been fishing thing" ceremony, get Ab- when he hasn't caught by's booklet. Send (1 plus group, the Trinity Alcohol Awareness Program, and doing what I did run the. ILLINOIS E d % 's note: if you have a question you'd like to see anything. Cinestudio, a student-run movie theater. She is also a risk of heart failure, kid­ a long, self-addressed, answered here, write to Sol Anello, Box 591, stamped (37 cents) enve­ member of Psi Chi. the psychology honor society. ney failure and liver dam­ DEAR LUCKY: Thank About Towvn Manchester Herald, Manchester, CT. 06040. She is a 1980_gpaduate of Ijjanchester High School. age, and they increase the you for sharing some DEAR ABBY: I am in lope to: Abby*s Wedding my 40s. My father died a chance of developing tum­ timely and valuable infor­ Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, QUESTION: When I began getting Social Security few years ago and my Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) ors . (both benign and mation with my readers. Scandia Lodge to meet Club plans potiuck benefits for myself and my five children when my Barry wins Trinity award .1 husband died six years ago, I was told that the benefits David M. Barry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. ' Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America, will meet The Fellowcraft Club! of Manchester Lodge 73 of would continue until the youngest child turned 18. Now Barry Sr. of 473 E. Center St., has been awarded a tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, Masons, will have a potiuck supper Tueday at 6:30 I understand that the benefits may stop at age 16 varsity letter and a Gold Award in cross country at Church Street. p.m. at the Masonic Temple, East Center Street. Mid-life crisis at age 28? under a change in the law. Is this true? Trinity College. Officers will be installed by a degree team from Masons and families are invited. Those attending He is a junior, majoring in history, anil has been a Norden Lodge 1 of Hartford. A program will follow. . should, bring a hot or cold dish to share. After the ANSWER: Your unmarried children may receive member of the cross country team since his freshman supper Ambrose Diehl wi il narrate a slide show on the benefits up until age 18, or 19 if they are still in high Hawaiian Islands. year. He was named to the All-New England track Ballet presents ‘Aladdin’ school. Your benefits as a mother will stop when the team in his freshman and sophomore years, and was Why do I always feel tired? For more information call Warren Maheu, 646-1733. youngest child turns 16. elected to the Faculty Honors List last fall. The Center Ballet Theater of Manchester will Barry is a 1981 graduate of East Catholic High present 'Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp' Saturday QUESTION: I understand Social Security has a your life. You may miss School. DEAR DR. LAMB: I at 2:30 p.m. at Manchester High School. Center Bridge results program that makes payments to disabled or blind have periods when I get so your, teaching more than Elizabeth Dimn of Manchester and Leigh MacRae The following are the results of the Jan. 27 games of children even if the parent has never worked under tired 1 barely get you realize. You may be of Wethersfield wTIT alternate performances as the the Center Bridge CJub: i Social Security. Is this true? Students quaiify for program through day. I feel di.sappointed in yourself Princess. Albddin will be danced by Brenna Gottierof because of your increase North-South: Mr. imd Mrs. Erwin Goldberg, first; Bethany Levy of 248 Kennedy Road and Ian Quinn of great about my life and Vernon and Susan Prokop of Glastonbury. The ANSWER: Yes. The supplemental secucily income Your Health in weight. Change, which, Joe Capece and Dick Vizard and Marilyn Jackson and 46-C Esquire Drive are among 30 Grade 7 students at have no apparent emo­ program will be presented in several other towns program makes payments to' disabled) and blind includes quitting your job Ken Kozak, tied foi|seco^d and third. Kingswood-Oxford Middle School in West Hartford tional problems. I have a from February through April. Tickets will be sold at persons of any age who have little income or Lawrence Lamb. M.D. and having children, cer­ East-West: Mr. dnd Mrs. Robert Hughes, first; who have qualified to compete in a national talent good mprriage. a baby the door at $2, resources. For ^ildren under 18, some of their A tainly can contribute to jet John Greene and Dick Jaworowski, second; and Anne search for acadamically gifted students conducted by girl an^ a comfortable parents' in c o m ^ n d resources are considered when Herald photo by Tarquinio depression and fatigue. Best and Philip Best, third. Johns Hopkins University. home and life. eligibility is d^ided. The payments are made from F I'm only 28. but I feel so Grange to have auction Each student qualified by scoring at the 97th About 85 percent of the gdheral revenues, not from the Social Security taxes. old since I graduated, percentile or better on national norms in one or more people who have ffitigue East Central Pomona Grange 3 will meet Saturday Winter climber started working and hud a School taking Registrations of several standardized aptitude or achievement don't have an underlying at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall on Main Street,.South QUESTION: I need corrective lenses for my eyes baby. "The very few things My gynecologist pres­ and to do something tdsts.' medical problem, 1. dis­ Glastonbury. Glastonbury Grange 26 will host the St. James School is ac|:epting regis&ations for new I because I recently had cataract surgery. Will Greg Gott, right, visited Verplanck daughter, Shellyv grade 3. Gott climbed that give me plea.sure — cribed it for hair loss. I about. If you really are cuss these factol's in'the meeting. students in kindergarten through Grade 7 for the Medicare pay for the optometrist I had to go to^ aerobic classes and ctlr'- have allergies, hay fever low on thyroid, ihyroid School last week to tell Mrs. Will’s grade Mount Washington Jan. 13. All grade 5 Make dean’s list at Tech Health Letter 9-6, Fa­ Hillstown and Andover Granges are asked to bring 1984-85 school year during the week of Feb. 5. ing for my daughter — and asthma, but I have medicine will help and 5 students about his winter mountain­ parents have been invited to visit Mrs. tigue: Feeling't'ired and items for the auction table. Registrations will b^, taken Monday through ANSWER: Under certain conditions. Medic, Several Manchester residents have been named to remind me of how old I quit taking shots and could correct your fatigue Weary, which I'm sending Thursday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the school. medical insurance will pay for optometrist's services climbing experiences. Checking out his Will’s class to speak about occupations, the dean's list at Hartford State Technical College (or fedl. '• drugs because they don't problem. Hair loss can be you. Others who want thi^ In conjunction with regikration there will be open for fitting of corrective lenses. gear are Matt Roman, left, and Gott’s interests or hobbies. the term that ended Nov. 23. They are: E L feel like I've been help. associated with " thyroid Gr6up to exchange books issue can send 75 cents house between 8:30 and 111 30 a.m. on Feb. 8 to give William P. Bolles, Bush Hill Road: David P. gojng through a mid-life Right now I'm con­ deficiencies, although with a long, stamped, Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet interested parents an opportunity to visit the school. Castaldi, Hartford Road: Mark V. Colbath, Taylor crisis since my 1-year-old cerned about my fatigue many women lose hair self-addressed envelope Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Street: Steven R. Colbath, Taylor. S trd t; Brian E. daughter was born. Be­ and lack of deep sleep, my after childbirth. for it to me, in care of this Bank, West Middle Turnpike, Connolly, Keeney Street. Thomas F. Giola, Keeney fore that I worked as a hair loss and occasional It's important to re­ Theater group to perform Mrs. Tanner's second birth was VBAC street. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, There will be a a book exchange. Hostesses will be teacher for five years. I feelings of shakiness. member that one reason ■ Radio City Station, New Jill Gelinas, Mary Keenan and Linda Hennigan. , In conjunction with celebrating Catholic Schools Also: Mark E. Kiefer, School Street, Kenneth F. don't miss my work, I have to live life to the for feeling tired is under­ York, N,Y. 10019. week, the Mystic Paper Beaks Theater Company will And they get more mo­ cian shopping cost her chester Memorial Hospi­ support group at her McGee, West Middle Turnpike; John H. McLaughlin. enough to go back because Continued from page 11 33. shared her anger. He'd fullest — antjl don't want lying medical problems. I present a demonstration performance of Isabella, ney,” she said. about $180. tal about 8:45 p.m., about home. 693 Bidj^ap Road Knox StreeL.'Ehae F. Nelson, Bryan Drive; John E. If your family doctor grown up on a dairy farm; of the time and stress to take anyny mbr5re useless hate to assume your fa­ Amaranth to meet Queen of Hearts, at St. Jamks School. She also employed Bar­ 20 minutes after the Extension. Tolland, at Paggioli, Henry-Street, Jeanette N. Quey, Brookfield finds no medical reason meant absolutely nothing he was more than familiar involved. medications. tigue is due to life situa­ The Stonington theater coVnpany tours schools in bara Soderberg of Tol Tanners and Mrs. Soder­ 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17. Street, David L. Roe, Pearl Street: and Steven M. for your fatigue, he may Chapman Court 10, Order of Amaranth, will meet to me. I hadn't had any with the process of birth. FOR HER SECOND I'm also 30 pounds over­ tions, without first know­ Connecticut with Cultural Art performances. land, a registered nurse b erg arrived at the “ I feel that, first of all. Troy, Nutmeg Drive. want you tb seek profes­ Friday at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, East labor. I hadn't had any of He had argued with her birth, she consulted with weight. 1 gained the DEAR READER: You ing that you have had a who is a labor coach. hospital. Connecticut is behind sional counseling. Some ite r^ re e t. the rushing around. There doctor. He’d felt she could six doctors before she weight after my daugh­ should have a family com plete m e d ic 'a l Most of the labor for her How did the second most of the country. Any OfficerS\wdl wear colored gowns. Refreshments was nothing to compare it have birthed the baby found one she liked in Andover students n^tned ter's birth. I was on physician help sort out evaluation. alterations in your lifes second son took place at birth compare with the information I’ve been will be serv^ after the meeting. to. It was like I hadn't naturally. Manchester. thyroid medicine after your various problems. It's possible that much tyle might increase your home, under the supervi­ first? Peter Allan Klock of 18 Merritt Valley Road and even had a baby.” "H e felt it was for the able to get is VBAC is a her birth but I quit taking It's important to know of your fatigue is asso­ enthusiasm and help eli^ sion of Mrs. Soderberg. Arvo J. Siismeis of Boston Kill Road, both of Andover, Her husband, Archie, doctor’s convenience. She estimated obstetri- “ There’s just no com­ fairly nqrmal thing most it because I couldn't sleep. why you are overweight ciated with changes in inate your'tiredness. Will head festival On Jan. 22,1983 she said parison." she said. “ Dur­ other places. When I think have been named to the dean's list for the fall she felt the first pains ing ‘ labor, there were of what I went through...” semester at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Fem e Pasternak and Marilyn Neumayer of Hartford 9:i 4. — Terms ot Endear- about 3:30 a,m. times when it was very “ 1 just want to educate Klock is a sophomore majoring in biomedical Manchester have been named chairmen of the Atlianeum Cinema — The mertt (P G ) 4:50, 9:20. Mrs. Soderberg arrived uncom fortable, but I people as to the possibli- engineering. Siismets is a junior, majoring in American Cancer Society's 1984 Daffodil Festival in Gold Diggers of 1933 7:30, Windsor Woman balks at the though 9:30. Plaza — D.C. Cab (R ) 7:15. Once^ section, some hours later. knew it would be over. ties," she said. mechanical engineering. the Manchester Unit area. Cinema City — Vlrtlgo “ Barbara came over. And it (the pain) was They will coordinate the distribution of 40,000 (P G ) 7,9:35. — SIlkwood (R) We had a couple of cups of intermittent. After the freshly cut daffodils, shipped to Connecticut from the 7:1$, 9:45. — The Story of O 7:50. tea. We took a walk. We caesarean section, it felt state of Washington. The event is scheduled for March CInestudIo — Richard aiways a section? visited,” she said. as though I was never of caring for mother-in-law 14 through 17. Pryor Here and Now (R) 7:30 M omcase The trip to MMH was going to get over it. It hurt Others serving on the festival committee are: with Dos Boot (R ) 9:20.' Colonial — Schedule delayed because her hus- to move. It hurt to sit still. Karen Chorches, Leslie Weinstein, Lisa Collier, Elsie CINEMAS Continued from page 11 change at MMH. DEAR DR. BLAKER: 1 unavalloble. .band had been delayed With the second there was you to perform. Or Tartaglia, Len Horvath, Marion Moore, Mary Ann ‘I fe^l they'll 'yes’ the woman along am married to an only East Hartford rsMMroMT$i.sg getting home from work. an end in sight.” maybe, you don't really Sklenar, Tom Tierney, Dr. Ludmilla Mitrevics, Mim ing the lives of mother and baby. to the last month and then they’ll talk son. He is very close to his Eastwood Pub A Cinema— She delivered at Man­ She’s starting a VBAC want business associates Snyder, Anne Sobolewski, Alice Rodner, Sally Zocco, Educating Rita (PG ) 7:15, Those who believe in VBAC say such the wdman- into a C-section,” said 80-year-old mother who is Ask at this personal event, but Jodi Zocco, Barbara Frances and Lucy Ordway. 9:15. a danger is minimal — less than five Rebecdb Tanner, 32, of Tolland. Mrs. now in the hospital. He Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ are afraid to be open with Daffodils will be available individually and in “'> But for years, conventional medical Tanner’s first son, Paul, had been born wants her to convalesce nema — D.C. Cob (R ) 7:30, Dr. Blaker youi; husband. bouquets of 10. The cost is 35 cents per flower and $3.50 - >9:30. wisdom has been, "Once a C-section — at MMH by a caesarean. Her second with hs. But I am afraid Showcase Cinemas — always a C-section.” The danger, son, Patrick, was bom Jan. 22,1983, at Once your fears are per bouquet. Advance orders may be placed by calling that once she moves in, Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Scorface (R) 17 7:45. — doctors said, is that the surgical scar MMH by a vaginal delivery. (See clearer, you can decide the Manchester Unit at 643-2168 or Mrs. Pasternak, Terms ot Endearment IPG ) Independent that will be it. She will NEVER CRY might rupture during birth, endanger- related story.) whether or not you want to 643-7222 or Mrs. Neumayer, 643-1117. 1:40, 7, 9:40. — Sudden Im­ stay until she dies. I would V. pact (R ) 2, 7:20,9:45.— Hot Northeast quadrupling in the last 20 Insurance go ahead with, or resist WOLFIT die if that happened. Dog (R ) 1. 7:40,10. — YentI years — Manchester Memorial Hospi­ At least one Manchester resident in more firmly, your hus­ (PG ) 1:30, 7:05, 9:35. — ------SHOWIIAT:— Center, Inc. tal is said to have the second highest the roomj— Patricia Feeney of 40 N. band's plan. Gorky Park (R ) 1:45, 7:15, I:I0-7J54I:4B DEAR READER: That 9:50. — Never Cry Wolf (PG ) caesarean section rate in the state, Elm St. — said she was going to New would be a bit drastic! Our40th wedding anniver­ 1:10, 7:35, 9:45. — Uncom­ Britain General Hospital to have her attack. mon V olorlR ) 1:15,7:40,10. GORKY according to National Center for There is a better way to sary is rapidly approach­ I am afraid something Scared of snakes? Public records Health statistics — the concept is bound fifth baby, due in April. She said she handle the situation. ing and my husband Afraid of flying? Nervous PARKM planned aiVBAC.slVI '* bad will happen if we Manchester ----- SHOW?) At: to get more attention, however. Talk wit!) your husband wants to try something aboutleaving your home? . change our traditional Warranty daads Ronald and Elizabeth UA Thoatars East— Two of l;45-7:0S-9:45 “ We stageda^e coming to these (VBAC . t before your mother-in- new for a change. Instead kind of celebration. Am I Get help from Dr. Blak- a Kind (R) 7:30, 9:40. — DURING a caesarean section, an er's newsletter “If You Edwin and Eileen Mottram, 36 Horace St., SIlkwood (R) 7:15, 9:45. — meetings) jwhen it was much smaller. I law is discharged from of inviting the family to a crazy? incision is made in the abdominal and Are Phobic.” Send 50 Swanson to Raymond, El­ $316.63. The Lonely Guv (R) 7:20, UNCOMMON can’t believe how many people there the hospital. Agree on a Broadway show and sie, David and Diane 9:30. uterine walls, and the baby is lifted out. 2 Town of Manchester are tonighi,” she said. time limit for her conva- yuinner, he wants to rent a DEAR READER; cents and a stamped, VALOR SI VBAC — a layman’s term — means a Lima, lot 217 Rockledge, continues for 10 years lien Manstlald “ It’s mainly trading information - lesence, after which you hall and have lots of self-addressed envelope SttOWttAt: — ■ ■■ Rod DoHn. CIC Bob Lothrop Jon Norris. CPCU i i Crazy? No. Superstitious? addition 2, $83,000 (based against property of Ro­ Translux Colloga Twin — vaginal birth after a caesarean section. finding oijt where you have a choice,” and he will talk again and friends and business asso­ Yes. to Dr, Blaker in care of the Hot Dog (R ) 7:15, 9:15. — La IJ5-7:45-10JO Caesarian surgery is often an emer­ Manchester Herald, P,0. on conveyance ta x ). nald and Elizabeth Mot- she said. i renegotiate. Take it one ciates for a sit-down / People usually rely Cage Aux Folles (R ) 7 with gency life-saving procedure. The oper­ ^ OVR Box 475, Radio City Sta­ tram, 36 Horace St., Something tor Everyone (R) step at a time. But re­ dinner and more on superstition Quitclaim doada 9. ation may be performed to save the life member, you have some tion, New York, N,Y, $138.41. YENTL m Time of Your UFe entertainment, ■ when they are facing State of Connecticut to of the baby, especially if the doctor you *re 10019, varnon say in this. If it is like most I remember hearing something new. The un­ ------SttOWMAIi------thinks the unborn infant is in distress, Town of Manchester, land Marrlofl* llcmiMS Clnat A2— Educating Rita similar situations, you about an acquaintance known brings out the l:30-7A8«3S percent — and that a caesarean might ‘Son wash’t HARrfond SpUsfi WkskENd Write to Dr. Blaker at on Main Street. Walter R. Costenbader, C ob(R) could be doing most of the who celebrated a wedding superstitions in the best of 7:20,9:30. be more dangerous. not nuideof the above address. The Coventry, to Denise A. care-taking., anniversary in a big way us. Why? Because that SCARFACE Most doctors today acknowledge that W oRksLii^M Aqic, volume of mail prohibits Liana Zepke, South Windsor. West Hartford and two weeks later lost kind of thinking focuses the danger of rupture probably is less born’ You'll both love it. Forget the mortgage. Forget the kids. personal replies, butques- Town of Manchester Craig B. Kostant, Man­ „ f l f " > — D C. Cab (R ) 7, DEAR DR. BLAKER: her husband to a heart our fears. 9:15. — The Man Who Loved — — SHOWN AT:— — than 5 percent. However, they remain Just the two of you and a giorious, romantic night at the tions of general interest continues for two years chester, to Joan M. Lacy, Your superstition pins Women (R ) 7, 9:15. against VBAC. Why risk even that 5 Coiftinued from page il n u m e y . Sheraton-Hartford. We re part of the Civic Center and its will be discussed in future lien against property of Manchester. The Movies— To Be or Not your fear of the new kind percent, they argue. columns. John and Elenor Ziemak, Vasilis Paspalakis, To Be (P G ) 12:15,2:20,4:30 55 shops and restaurants. We have a swimming pool; 7:20,9:20. — The Lonely Guv Many Hartford-area hospitals — But they only gave me three hour's,” These days, no one is. With prices Where to write of celebration on the pos­ 378 Hartford Road, Manchester, to Irena Sa- HOT DOG rising as last as they are now. it health club; great dining; nightly entertainment and dancing IR) 12,1:40,3:20,5,7:30; 9:30. including Hartford. St. Francis Hospi­ she said. sibility that you will lose $883.55. danowicz, Manchester, — SIlkwood (R ) 12, 2:20, makes good sense to save money Dsw Hartford Trading Co. lounge. tal and Medical Center and the ” My doctor said if I tried to push that Here’s where to write for advice from the your husband. That is Town of Manchester Feb. 4. 4:40, 7, 9:30. ------SHOWN AT :-^s = anywhere you can. So look to your Only ^ '^ p e r person. James 1 of England (IV University of Connecticut — have baby out, I would brain damage him. syndicated columnists featured in the Man­ unlikely, isn't it? And continues for two years Anthony W. Tarascio, l:00-7:41MQJn insurance lor possible savings of Scotland) was the first Wllllmantic offered VBAC for at least two years, What mother wouldn’t allow herself to Suites are only $25 additional. What a perfect anniversary chester Herald; even if something were to lien against property rof Manchester, to Corinna Jlllson Square Cinema — monarch to call himself according to Mrs. Soderberg. be cut open at that time? Who’s going to Call us lor a quote on Great American or second honeymoon giftl See your travel agent or call toll-free • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. happen to your husband, it Gerald P. Rothman, 263 M. Shensie, Manchester, SIlkwood (R ) 7, 9:20. — SUDDEN is even more unlikely that King of Great Britain. Uncommon Volor (R ) 7:10, dispute the doctor at that time? auto or homeowners insurance. II 800-325-3535 or the hotel direct at 203-728-5151. box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. Main St., $694.09. March 3. 9:20. — Hot Dog (R ) 7:10, IMRACTiS you could blame the sit- M AN Y WOMEN in the group said Nobody. Who’s going to get up and get a you're not made ol money, a Great Towji of Manchester Michael K. Remesch, ------SMOWKAt:- American auto or homeowners Valid only Thursday through Sunday '• Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., down dinner. they’d gone to New Britain General second opinion at that time? Nobody.” continues for 10 years lien Andover, to Donna L. po'icy is made for ym i ‘ Per person, double occupancy, plus tax and bellman's gratuities. You may bnng P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Hospital lor their VBACs. Others said “ The birth of a baby is something a 1 or 2 children, age 17 and under, free in the same room Limiied availabilities, So, try to think more Get needed bock-to- against property of Ge­ Maneggia, Bolton, Feb. a&WAMEmcw'' N .V . 10019. This Is a good time to find rams OF they were planning to. woman will remember for the rest of •NhuMANCI COM»XN>f S I subject to advance reservations Not applicable to convention/show groups, about what really school money by selling rald P. Rothman, 263 11. 646-6050 valid through 3/31/84 • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box a cosh buyer for thot ENDEARMENT.Poi Two weeks ago, Manchester Memor­ her life. I have a memory of a surgery frightens you when you unneeded Items around Main St., $208.37. Donald F. Warren, 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. consider your husband's typewriter no one uses. ------SHOWHAri-— ial Hospital changed its policy to allow that was totally unnecessary. My son 830 Hartford Rd. Manchestor'» your home. Use a low- Town of Manchester Manchester, to Alice D. Use o low-cost ad In 10019. , suggestion. Perhaps there cost ad In Classified for continues for two years VBAC deliveries. was not born; he was ‘taken’ from me. SOtOU FROM IVNOI fOVOf A Sheraton-Hartford Hotel Belcher, Manchester, Feb Classified for quick re­ In Mrs. Soderberg’s basement, skep­ So, too, was a joyful experience that I SHCRATON HOTELS. INNS & RESORTS WORLDWIDE will be more pressure on quick results. lien against property of 10. sults. 643-3711. TRUMBULL STREET AT CIVIC CENTER PLAZA HARTFORO CONNECTICUT 06103* (203j 726-5151 ticism ran high that much would could have had.” U - MANfllKSTKR HKRALl), ThursdaysI'Sb. 2, 1984 ' ' ' MANCHESTKM HKRALD, Thursday. Kcb. 2. 1984 - 15 Artificial hearts could be commdn in .20 years SPORTS

By GIno Guercio artijtoal kidney and other me­ tfijielp him recover. United ^ess Internotlomil chanical- devices used to replace ■ A malfunction in one of.the heart valves on the 13th day, requiring a East cagers getting healthy human organs indicates artficial Bptf^N — Barney Clark may hearts will not be used widely for at second operation, also compli­ cated the recovery, the report said. have fhit like an oddity during his least 15 to 20 yeans. However', he By Len Auster year. The Eagles have had the totaled just 12 turnovers. “ We kept .stretch. A pairo'f breakaway hoops The report indicated the heart U2-da.v ordeal wiBi the first said it is very hard to predict how Sports Editor height advailtage every time and oty heads in the.second half and by Di)rgiiti on lead passes from may have been run at too high a long-term artificial MkTrt im,- long the process will take. utilized that Wednesday night to that was the key,” Penders said. Smith and Brunone sealed it. pace, which could have caused it to planted in a human, but because of Galletti also predicted the artifi­ BRISTOL — They're getting derail the red-hot Falcons. St. Paul "W e're doing a good job keeping Easi, taking good shots, finished malfunction, prompting the sur­ his contribution' arttficial hearts cial heart .won't make organ { healthy in a hurry. had won two straight, including an the turnover ratio under 15. And we 2.5-for-45 from the field. It also geons to say they would probably may be eommonplacb within 20 .transplants obsolete. He said the Y_The patient is alive and recup-, upset win last Friday over South faced some pre.ssure tonight.” performed well from thejfoul line slow the. speed down in the next years, doctors iHijd today. device and transplants w o ^ crating and going home.” happy Catholic, and six of its last seven. It was a tight contest, with East where it was 17-for-24. "Except for transplant. However, the u^iefptance of the complen#nt each other, just iwlfie East Catholic coach Jim Penders' Its only loss in that skein was a- holding a slender 30-29 halftime one game, we’ve .shot wellifrom the The Jarvik-7, the type of heart artificial heart will iqcitescientific dialysis machine and kidney trans- said Wednesday night after his double overtime loss to — you edge, until the outset of the second line." Penders said, , used in Clark, has kept animals and cultural debatc.’of which only plants complement each other Eagles climbed back to the .500 guessed it — East. half when the Eagles ripped off Senior Pat Greene had 18 points, alive as long as nine months. the beginning was heard during today. mark with a 67-S9 victory over St. "W e always have trouble stop­ seven unanswered points. Jim lili in the first half, to lead St. Paul. DeVries and his team believe the ' Clark's struggle for life, predicted "There are a number of issues Paul in HCC basketball .action ping their people inside,” St. Paul Dargati. whohad 18 points, and Joe Greene, hitting from downtown same or better can be achieved for br; Pierre Galletti, dean of the that still must be addressed, some here. i coach Fran Serratore said. “ We Smith each had buckets" and Bri.stol, was 9-for-13 in the opening humans. Brown I'niversity Medical School of them scientific and technical It was a rocky road for the haven’t had a guy over 6-3 since Theriault a three-point play for a half as his outside guidance sy.stem "The initial experienedreported Galletti based his prediction on a and others cultural," Galletti said Eagles back to the .500 level. Ju.st < 1975. No question inside is where . 37-29 lead. The margin held steady w.iis on target from 22 feet and here wdicates the feasibility of complete medical report on in a telephone interview. four games ago they sported a 3-7 their strength is. That Brunone has and after three periods the Eagle beyond. But he had a system relatively long-term cardiovascu­ Clark's operation published in the ^ "Treatment decisions . will be mark and their season appeared to killed us. He had 25 points the first edge was 47-38. shutdown the second half, missing lar support with a totally im­ latest issue of the New Cngland buffeted by unprecedented emo­ be in shambles. time and 22 tonight.” Galligan’s 15-foot jumper to all eight tries. "Greene cooled off Journal of Medicine. The report, tional and moral forces and open to planted artificial heart in a human Four games later — all victories start the fourth quarter gave East the .second half, thank God." written by Dr. William C. DeVries, challenge from countless direc­ being." the report said. — East is 7-7 and right back in East’s frontcourt includes the 6-6 its biggest lead of the night, 49-38. Penders said. head of Clark's transplant team, tions," he said. "Despite the relatively compli­ contention for HCC laurels at 4-2, Brunone and 6-4 John Theriault. St. Paul, now 3-4 in the conference Alvarez and Pikiell had 17 and 13 said that despite sotjie complica­ According to the report, Clark's cated postoperative course in our tied for second place with St. The former also latched onto 10 and 7-6 overall, battled back markers respectively in the losing tions that prevented Clark from long-time smoking habit, which he patient, the overall experience of Thomas Aquinas behind 5-2 South rebounds while Theriault dumped behind Mike Alvarez and Steve effort. recovering, the results "«hould quit about eight years before the 112 days nonetheless leads to aS- Catholic. East and Aquinas meet in 16 points as third-leading Eagle Pikiell. The Falcons closed the gap encourage further research in operation, had reduced the capac­ optimistic appraisal of the future Friday in New Britain. scorer, "The kids played a very I to one twice, the latter time at EASTCATHOLIC(67)-Smith2 artificial-heart transplantation. " ity of his lungs to the point where potential for total artificial-heart "It's nice to be .500. We were intelligent game.” Penders said. * 57-56, before Dargati hit a big 2-4 6. Theriault 6 4-5 16. Brunone 6 Galletti said experience with the they could nopperform we|l enough systems," the report said. down in the doldrums for awhile,” "W e banged it inside. We lodked jumper in the lane for East, The in-12 22. Galligan 2 1-2 5. Dargati 9 •\ Penders said. for the open man very well, Falcons, who live by the outside 0-1 18, Perno 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 17-24 The Eagles climbed back to even especially in the second half.” jump shot, died by it us they rushed 67. ground again.st a club its don i^ ell Junior point guard Chris Galli- a pair and misfired. Sandwiched ST. PAU L (59) - Roberge3.3-59. Candy can help p^pie with ip, recent history. In fact. East gan directed the Eagle attack between those were free throws by Greene 9 0-0 18, Kloss I 0-0 2. has not lost to St. Paul since the last against constant St. Paul pressure Brunone and Theriault, two apiece Alvarez 8 1-1 17. Pikiell 6 1-2 13. game of the 1975-76 season. It has and dished out eight assists. East on one-and-ones, and that enabled Mines 0 0-0 0. Peterson 0 0-0 0, suffering from heartburn won 18 in a row. including two this also handled the ball smartly and the Eagles to hold on down the Crowlev 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 5-8 ,59.

By Gino Del Guercio to neutralize the amounts of acid women and the majority of people UPI pliolo United Press International that reflux into-the esophagus (the sometime during their life. throat)," Dr. Wylie J. Dodds said Dodds s'aid the candy trick is Undisciplined Eagles iced by ND BOSTON — When an occasional in a telephone interview. likely to be effective only in people A lack of funds is threatening the They are among 25 wolves being cared bout of heartburn strikes, sucking "What they didn't realize was without any trouble with the first operation of Wolf Haven in Teninio, for at the 30-acre sanctuary, which is on hard eandy may do a world of that normal individuals usually half of the two-step process.. Wash., where these two wolves live. operated by volunteers. By Rich Cahill twice more again.st a discouraged past several Notre Dame players, an a.ssist from Jim McKiernan. good, doctors said today. clear most of the acid and then the If for some reason a person is not Herald Sports Writer East defense before the final changed direction and put a shol When Hanford was called for Heartburn is caused by acidic saliva is enough to neutralize the able to purge the acid from their buzzer sounded. from the right faceoff circle past tripping with four minutes left, it Herald photo by Pinto re.st," he said. juices in the stomach sloshing up throat in the first place then the BOLTON - The East Catholic Twenty-four minutes in penal­ Notre Dame goalie Bill Affjnito. _ seeined Notre Dame’s 5-4 lead little can be done about improv­ into the sensitive areas of the lower saliva is not likely to be enough to hockey team got a lesson in ties led to four power-play goals by With a minute-and-a-half gdtuMtr . mighi he safe. The penalty proved MCC's Drexel Porter (4) goes after the basketball along throat. According to a report in the ing the body's automatic response Woif sanctuary in hard times be effective. discipline Wedne.sday night al the Notre Dame. Most of those penalty the second period, .sophomore left a poi.soned gift for Notre Dame, with teammate Winston Brooks (30) and Mattatuck's Jeff to push the acid back into the New England Journal of Medicine, Dodds' other advice to avoid Bolton Ice Palace, as too many minutes came in the second period, wing Kevin Walsh scored a power- however, as Eagle Mike Keeler stomach. But by sucking on a Bush (42) in CCCAA basketball action Wednesday night the body's natural mechanism is to heartburn includes: penalties and defensive break­ w'hen play got a little chippy. The play goal, on an a.ssist from junior ■ made a solo dash dow:n ice and put push the juices back into the candy or chew ing gum a heartburn By Robert McDaniel animal farm, individuals and at East Catholic High gym. —Don't eat excessively large Food for the 25 wolves at the downs led to a 9-5 .setback at the Eagles scored one goal on the defenseman Dick Freni. That put the puck past Affinito. The goal, sufferer can increase his produc­ United Press International Cornell University. stomach and neutralize the effect meals. sanctuary comes from neighbor­ hands of Notre Dame of West power play, as Notre Dame was the Eagles up 2-0. assisted by Freni, lied the game al with saliva. tion of saliva by eight or nine —Don't lie down after eating. Feeding and caring for the ing farms. Kuntz explained whistled for 16 minutes in "When we had that two-goal five. TENINO, Wash. (U PI) - If the Haven. "This theory of neutralizing the times, thereby increasing the acid —Don't eat before going to bed. animals, plus the monthly $500 rent farmers are more than willing to penalties. lead, we .squandered it with The Green Knights slill had financial drain at the 30-acre acid with saliva was originally neutralizing effect. —If overweight, lose some for the sanctuary land are draining donate dead cattle to the projet^t. The game, the second win of the ■yie Eagles, attempting to penalties." Ea.st coach Bill Mannix more than a minute remaining in considered and then rejected be­ Heartburn is one of the most weight. sanctuary for wolves called Wolf the organization's meager seas^-;#Larry Bird as the Celtics won their seventh Scirocco scored on an assi.st from Fisher, the 6-6. 214-pound center genetics will revolutionize the genetic material will enable doc­ .Inhn Albinger. conference play. The Cougars fell wiriv rapid advancements in this went over the 1,000-point mark in .straight. captain Paul Carriere to make it out of Bassick High in Bridgeport, study of disease within five years. tors to diagnose many congenital Albinger said he was "very glad to 2-11 overall and 2-4 in the league. new field, Canadian medical re­ scoring this season and wOn He also chose to spread the 3-2. hud 28 points and eight rebounds to diseases that until now have gone to gel out of here with ;i win MCC will have little time to searchers said today. Hamerton wrote of a study another round of accolades Wed­ credit around. Two-and-a-half minutes into the lead the Chiefs. Robinson added 24, undiagnosed, predicted because Ea.st Catholic is a hell of a recover from the defeat as if is conducted at Roswell Park Mem­ nesday night after he led the “ They’ve (the Kings) got a great third period, the Eagles forced a Salafia 16 and Buck 14. Emerson ■ This is a major trend we ai'e Hamerton- hockey team. " scheduled to face the Eastern orial Institute in Buffalo. N.Y., “It pays to Al Sleffert, owner of Al Slelfert's Boston Celtics to a 119-110 victory offensive team. Our main concern faceoff in the Notre Dame zone to :lnd Porter netted -26 and 20 going to see over the next five He said prenatal genetic testing "We knew coming up here that Connecticut State University jun­ also published in the journal, that Appliance and T.V., is a believer over the Kansas City Kings, tonight was to try to push the ball the left of Affinito. Eagle captain markers respectively for the Cou­ years, " said John 1, Hamerton, a will progress from its infancy into we'd have to score a lot of goals." ior varsity team today at 4 p.m. in, found changes in the chromosomes In advertising. “ It was vintage Larry Bird out as fast as we could ... and this is a Paul Roy won the draw and sent gars with Chuck Garen also in twin genetics.specialist at the Cnivei'- a highly accurate science. Scient­ he said Willimantic. of cells lielp predict how long there tonight — rebounds, assists game when your bench strength the puck to Brian Gallahue. who digits with 15. sity of Manitoba. Canada. "B y ists will learn why and how certain Advertise In He Invests his m on^ where It pays It was the number o f goals The locals stayed even with patients with chronic lymphocytic and outside shooting,” said Boston really helps you," Bird said, put it past Affinito for a 3-3 tie. A M ATTATUCK (116) - Salafia 8 being able to look at the D.N.A (the disea.ses affect the body, rather the best dividends. That's why he scored that disturbed Mannix. Mattatuck through six minutes, leukemia will live. Chromosomes coach K.C. Jones of his .star “ Dennis Johnson’s tip-in (in the minute later. East took the lead as 0-1 16, White 4 0-0 8, Buck 6 2-3 14, body's genetic material) it.self. than just what their-effects are, he advertises every week In the Herald. "Defensively, it was a horrendous trailing 12-10 with 13:55 left in the Garris 4 0-0 8, Berube 2 0-0 4, carry the genes that convey He attributes a major portion of forward. "H e just wakes up all of a fourth quarter) after he got hurt a long clearing shol took an this )s clearly a very powerful said. the Herald unexpected bounce past Affinito. gam e," life Ea.st coach said, first half. The Chiefs then scored 18 Jo.seph 4 0-0 8. Fisher 13 2-4 28. hereditary characteri.stics. his growing business to his sudden and there he goes, hitting was a big play. I thought Robert technique. Many genetic diseases don't "Nobody look the body." of the next 22 points and led 30-14 consistent advertising In the Herald. some tough jumpers, making the (Parish) played really well.” The puck landed in front of the net., Williams 1 0-0 2, Robinson 9 6-7 24. "W e can now tell whether a piece Chronic lymphocytic leukemia show themselves as birth defects, Mannix said both teams played with 10:27 showing in the half. r.big pass, getting offensive re- Kevin McHale added 22 points. and Roy poked it home. East's 4-3 Bu.sh 2 0-0 4. Totals 53 10-15 116. (if a gene is deleted from a most often occurs in people oyer 50 but only become obvious later in lead lasted less than four minutes. undisciplined hockey, but "unfor­ Terry Fisher’s inside play and the because It Visit Al Sleffert's, 445 Hartford Road, ■JJounds. It may not have been his Parish 21 and Johnson, who MCC (82) - Tenero 2 0-0 4.. chromosome and what is actually and develops at a rate of 2.5 per life. Hamerton said some cancers tunately, we were a little more outside shooting of Mike Robinson Manchester. Meet Al, he’ll tell you best game but it was vintage twisted an ankle but .stayed in the With Roy in the penalty box for Porter 10 0-2 20. McAuley 1 0-0 2. xausing the genetic defect." he 100,000 people. The study was even seem to have a prenatal elbowing, Sean Donahue scored on undisciplined." sparked Mattatuck. Brophy 1 1-2 3, Carr 2 0-0 4, more. Bird.” game, had 19 for the Celtics, who ’ aid conducted by a team led by Dr. Tin genetic origin. Ea.st will take an 11-3 record into Steve Emerson's hot hand from Bird scored 32 points, giving him beat the Kings for the second time an assist from Chris Consorte. A Emerson 13 0-0 26, Garen 7 1-2 15. brings Saturday night's game with We­ the outside kept MCC in range. 1,010 for the year, grabbed eight this year and extended the Kings’ minute later. Forselius got his Orlowski 1 0-0 2. Brooks 3 0-0 6. thersfield at the Bolton Ice Palace. The Chiefs, with a strong bench. Shock training for rurai EMTs Results.” rebounds and added seven assists road losing streak to 10 games. second goal of the game, again on Totals 40 2-6 82. wouid save iives, researchers say Huskies need quick fix Whalers grateful for point DETROIT (U PI) - Both teams Detroit and Hartford skated to a "W e should have had two points BOSTON (C PI) - Many lives emergencies. Most larger cities would be severely injured if they UCohn basketball is in need of a quick fix. scored six goals and earned one 6-6 tie Wedne.sday night that looked tonight, " Polano fumed after the could be saved if emergency maintain a highly trained group of didn't need the treatment. The Huskies have seen their transition game go point in the .landings but you a lot different to Red Wings coach Red Wings blew a 6-3 lead in the medical technicians in rural areas paramedics whose training often Stults says the protocol forgiving wayword and slow to a crawl. Their offense has wouldn’t know it from li.stening to Nick Polano than it did to Jack last 10 m in u j^ o f the third period. were given a short course on takes years. These people can the shocks is extremely tight and — E O bogged down without the explosive possibilities of T h o u ^ t s the opposing coaches. , Evans of the Whalers. "We have tV improve in the adjpiinistering electric shocks to perform defibrillation, as the only people who are clinically dead Earl Kelley, who has missed the last four games checking department arid do it on a people w hose hearts have stopped, electric shock treatment is called, would be given the shocks. Without with a Aprained left ankle. consistent basis. You can’t do it for s ;i i d C n i \- e r s i t y o f I o w a and a variety of other major ApLEHty the shock the patient would proba­ Kelly, the 6-1 sophomore guard out of New two or three games and then slack re.se'archers. medical procedures. bly die. Haven, is the outside threat UConn does not offer Len Auster off. That's been the problem with . "Although majoreffortstoestab-, Currently, emergency medical for the moment. Senior Vernon Giscombe, all 5-11 Sports Editor this team for years. lish advanced-level paramedical technicians, who usually only Stults found that by training of him, can fill the bill once in awhile but he is not " I f some of our players had put care in ambulance services in the receive training measured in hours EMTs to give theshocksunderthese the consistent outside shooter like Kelley. eggs in their hockey pants tonight nation's cities have resulted in or days, are not generally taught tight conditions the number of And the other Huskies have been reluctant to let they could have played that whole dramatic improvements in survi­ this technique. Smaller communi­ people who survive heart attacks is fly in the last two outings. That has allowed the game without breaking them." val after out-of hospital cardiac ties, wheih cannot afford the highly dramatically increased. opposition to clog up the middle and not allow Evans took an entirely different iirrests, the chanceof survival after trained paramedic teams, there­ anything inside. — / view of the game. this even in communities with fore usually are unable to provide Thus the Husky dilemma. The latest fiasco was is sorely missed. The Huskies would dearly love "'When you’re down three goals basic-level care remains poor," this service to their residents who Tuesday’s 82-67 loss to Boston College. The to have him back in the lineup but they’re playing halfway through the third period Pope Paul VI toured the Holy said Kenneth K. Stults during a have heart attacks at ^ome. closest Connecticut came in the second half was a waiting game. and get a tie you have to be Land in 1964. He was the first pope telephone interview. Why the technique isn't taught to seven points (42-35). That came before a 10-2 It’s sort of a Catch-22. You never know about grateful," he said. to visit the region where Christ was At the Itniversity of Iowa, Stults EMTs is unclear, except that it Eagle spurt that virtually assured the Storrs’ sprained ankles. The worst thing that could be “ We've been coming back all born, and the first to leave Italy in teaches emergency techniques to involves administering a large boys their fifth lo.ss in eight Big East outings. done is to rush him back into battle. But they do year long. We keep playing the over 150 years. all levels of people who respond to shock to the chest of victims, who UConn has gotten off to poor starts in their last need his points, obviously. entire 60 jninutes and that's a two Big East tests against Villanova and BC. What UConn also needs is consistency, “ We get credit to them (his players)." Each time it cost them severely. “ We cannot get a good hqtHrom one guy, bvut in the second half Hartford, which is winless in ten Gift helps restore Shaker town out of the blocks and it has caused us a lot of he disappears,” Perno said. “ Our inability to get games, began its comeback at trouble,” UConn coach Dom Perno said. going offensively is giving us headaches. It 10:52 of the third period when Ray Connecticut is not really a catch-up team. makes for an uphill battle, and until we do we’ll Neufeld scored his 19th goal — 13 HANCOCK, Mass. (U PI) - restoring the Shaker village. "H e Mason had lived in Pittsfield Despite the desire to run whenever possible, have problems.” seconds after Blake Dunlop When A. Haydn Mason was grow­ was a very nice old man." since birth, and moved to Cape Cod UConn docs not have the firepower to match most What's ahead for UConn? The picture is not a knocked in his own rebound to give ing up in Pittsfield at the turn of the The Shakers are a Christian sect in 1960 when he retired froni his job clubs. Its arsenal is limited. It has to be very rosy one. not with Georgetown directly ahead Detroit a 6-3 advantage. century, he used to drive his which established 19 celibate set­ as director of the Berkshire Hills strategic in its game plan, just like the one Saturday in the nation's capital. The Hoyas are Risto Siltanen notched a power- mother's buggy when she bought tlements when they came to Conference, a conservation group. conceived against Pittsburgh in the Steel City. ranked No. 4 nationally in both wire services and play goal at 12:06 to cut the Red shawls and boxes from the Shakers America from England in 1764, After getting;to know the Shak­ The Huskies won that one by 21. But they had a they're coming off an impressive 80-67 triumph Wings lead to one and Ron Francis for her gift shop. Mrs. Miller said. ers as a child, l^ s o n donated time healthy Kelley at the time. over Syracuse at tlTe Carrier Dome. Beating ' tied the game at 17:57. "She would buy and he would get The last two of the Shakers who and money to the village through­ Ray Broxton and Alvin Frederick, the junior Syracuse on its home turf before 30,000 screaming Harford had the best scoring to know the Shakers," Amy B. had settled in Hancock left 25years out his life. Several years ago he college transfers, have shouldered the load the fans makes the win that much more glamourous. opportunity of the five minute • Miller, 70, said Wednesday. "They ago, prompting local residents to told Mrs. Miller he planned to last two outings. But they can’t do it alone. Perno The Hoyas were surprised two years ago by overtime period when Mike Zuke were good neighbors and he liked buy their land and restore the leave money to the group, but she in the pre-season said for his team to be Connecticut at home. We don’t expect a repeat of blasted a shot off the goal post w‘t'i them." village as an historical site, she never expected so large a dona­ successful, it needed contributions from several that. But what the Huskies need, to be is 3:50 to play. Mason died in Yarmouthport saiti; tion, she said. sources. respectable and show some consistency and try to Detroit’s Dwight Foster opened about a year ago at age 95, a About 55,000 tourists visit the 22 "H e Used tog sing with the That has not been the case of late. A couple of build some momentum for the next couple of the scoring just 16 seconds into the widower without children. Last buildings on 1,500 acres nestled in Shakers when he was a boy,” she JHaitrlffatpr HrralJi parts have been quieted and when that occurs the games. game with his first goal since week, Mrs. Miller received a letter the Berkshires each summer, Mrs. said. "H e was a very musical man. total system is silenced. The Huskies need UConn, following the Georgetown affair, faces October 22nd and rookie Lane from an attorney handling his Miller said. His fathertaught music and was an rebounding, shooting and defense from everyb­ Pittsburgh (Monday at the Field House in Storrs) UPI photo Lambert picked up his 10th at 14:19 estate with a $204,000 check The group launched a $2 million organist in a church here. He like “Your Haute am Ca— unWy HmrapaiNr” ody and right now they're not getting it. and St. John’s (next Saturday at the Hartford to give the Red Wings a 2-0 edge. enclosed, she said. fund-raising drive one year ago to to siiig with their choral Pul The Hursid Advertising To Work For Youl Civic Center).. Those teams are beatable, Thus the obvious results. ,Red Wing goalie Ken Holland (center) gets caugtit in the Hartford resumes its road trip " I was overjoyed and very set up ah endowment for the entertainment.” Kelley is not the whole answer. But he’ll For the Huskies to,do that, they need Kelley and struggle between Hartford’s Mike Zuke (left) and with back-to-back games, Satur­ grateful to him ," said Mrs. Miller, village to pay for ongoing restora­ CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 productibn from several sources. Mason's donation put the group’s certainly help. He still leads the Huskies with his day night in St. Louis and Sunday president of the non-profit Han­ tion and maintenance and give the fund-raising efforts at about 60 16.4 points per game average and his production Otherwise the quick fix is going to take awhile. Detroit's Randy Ladocuceur in first period action. Clubs cock Shaker Village Inc., which is afternoon in Chicago against the group financial security, she said. percent of its goal, she said. struggled to 6-6 tie. Black Hawks. I. OF ' ‘ I

? 16 - MANCHESTEU HERALD. Thursduy. Feb. 2. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuisd^iy. Kcl). 2. I‘>a4 17 NBA roundup Winter Carnivai time aiong region ski scene

college students with valid ID s, $.5 Knicks’ Bernard King ripping through Texas WOODSTOCK. Vt. (UPl) - get- acquainted welcome party, slosh wicking on the 18th, a wmc a giant slalom, tug-o-war. three- bullet, dual slalom, beer festival Winter in New England is syn- broombail toCirney, scavenger tasting party on the 25th; /now legged race, outdoor barbeque, with a German band, torchlight per day. dual slalom races, cowboy Qpymous with snow and skiing, of hunt, sugar-on-snow and hot choco­ volleyball on the 21st: snow* shoe western movies and musicians. parade, hirsute adornment con­ hats and t-.s-hirts sold. Pleasant Mt : Feb. 20-26, winter By Mike Tullv could accomplish this, no way,” played without Moses Malone and course, but the white'stuff is good late party, and a country night with race on the 25th; pond skimming Middlebury Snow Bowl: Feb, test, bhoom hockey, pot luck UPl Sports Writer said King. " It’s a great feeling. I ’m Marc lavaroni. George Johnson for something else too, ’ ’ blue grass and country music, on the 31st. and a Las Vegas night 24-26. Sporting events include supper, night skywatch and cross carnival will include a snow surprised because I’ve never done led the Pacers with 23 points. 7;lt's winter carnival time, a sleigh rides, special events for on the 31st to benefit the Vermont alpine races, individual cross­ country skiing, roast beef dinner, sculpture contest, fun races, cross country moonlight tour, blueberry- • After Bcrniird King’s current this kind of thing before. 1 just had H aw ks 116, B ulls 103 feature which makes people who cross country skiiers and an artist Arthritis Association, * country races, and giant slalom. pancake breakfast. Copper Can­ •swing through Texas, the hurri­ a feeling these last two nights that At Atlanta, Dan Roundfield Bve in other parts of the country craft display. Bolton Valley: "Marchfest” bn Social events centered around non buffet and auction on March pie eating conte.sl. triathlon and cane season may seem welcome by every time I let the ball go it would scored 28 points and Johnny Davis Ihink wistfully of being in tiny Sugarbush; “March Madness." March 4-9 and 18-23, includes a theme of ”a midwinter night’s 3d. firew orks. comparison. dro p ." added 25 to help hand Chicago its villages and campuses covered M a rc h 1-31. H ighlights of the jumping slalom race; get- ac­ dream,” which includes an ice Dartmouth skiway: Feb. 10- 11. MASSACHUSETTS: "W e couldn’t stop him . I gue.ss no Rory Sparrow, who finished with ■ fourth straight loss and give the with snow and students reveling month’s events include the Subaru quainted party, cross country show, carnival ball, winter war­ Winter carnival includes men’s W ard H ill: Feb 10-25. W in ter one can." Dallas coach Dick Motta 15 points, upped the lead to 99-96 Hawks their sixth straight home Wjth snow sculptures. weekend on the 3d and 4th during moonlight tour, snow golf, sca­ mup parties, a concert featuring and women’s giant slalom, ski carnival will include a costume said Wednc.sday after watching and King gave New York a 101-96 trium p h. The list of those activities which special lift ticket rates are venger hunt, backgammon tour­ "The Outlaws,’ and night club jumping event, cross country day. st)ow sculptures, torchlighi Kirig hit .50 points for the second cushion with his final basket, Nets 111, C lippers 106 includes: offered for anyone arriving in that ney, beer night, dance contest, chrtu/c races, fraternity parties, plays. parade and Hawaii day straight night, leading the New pushing his ca re e r .scoring m a rk to At East Rutherford. N.J.. Buck VERMONT. type of car, mini-super star race moonlight sleigh ride, challenge NEW HAMPSHIRE: Attitash: March 7-10. West John­ Brodie Ml: Feb. n-lB. NC.AA York Knicks to a 10.5-98 victory 10.016. Williams scored five points in the Smuggler’s Notch; “Marchf- for those six and under, on the 3d; race, broombail, cross-country Wildcat: April 7-8. Corn snow son ski touring contest hosting the Division I ski championships, over the Mavericks. "He is really "What makes Bernard special is final minutes to lift New Jersey. est.” M arch 4-9, 18-23. W ill include torchlight parade and fireworks on race, monopoly tournament, bon­ caper, costume parade and egg NCAA National ski championships alpine arid nordic events. on a roll." that he .stays within the playing Williams and Otis Birdsong scored the reg u lar Sm uggler’s Notch Club the 3d; mogul challenger on the fire party, country music, square slalom . between ' eastern and western Butternut . Basin: March 1-2. The last'player to hit .50 points on structure," said Knicks coach 25 points each and Albert King ski package, tyrolean ski ball, 10th; beer tasting party the next dancing, craft display, sjeigh Cannon: "Frostbite follies,” college ski teams. special Olympics held by a .state consecutive nights was Wilt Cham­ Hubie Brown. “He does not free­ added 24 for the Nets. Norm Nixon snow, golf tournament, torchlight day: ski bum race on the 13th; a rides, inner tube race, and ski ball Feb. 18-26, cross country sca­ MAINE: committee. Butternut donates fa­ berlain on Feb. 17-18. 1964. Rick lance or razzle-dazzle or break the led San Diego with 23 points and 14 iiarade, fireworks, marchfest mo- chefs race the next day followed by with torchlight parade. Annual venger hunt, building snowman Saddleback: College rodeo Feb. cilities and instructors, local B a rry scored .50 and 52 point.s in offen.se. He just plays within the assists. 'narchs, Morse Mt. inner tube race. an inner tube race on the 16th; We.stern Weekend on Feb. 3-5 with contest, bingo extravaganza and 4-5 with .big discounts offered to school kids pilch in. | consecutive games Feb. 14 and 16. parameters we give him. On top of Suns 109, T ra il Blazers 106 1967. In 1961-62, C ham berlain hit .50 ■ all that he runs the fa.st break w ell At Phoenix, Walter Davis and or more in .seven consecutive and fills in the lane to execute it Larry Nance combined for 49 game.s. properly. points to lead the Suns. Davis’ 25 King, a 6-ycar NBA veteran who "When you add all this up it tells points boosted his 7-year NBA scored .50 points Tuesday in the you that we have someone who is career total over the 10,000 point K nicks’ 117-113 victory in San an extremely gifted player, the m a rk . Scoreboard Antonio, notched his 10,000th ca­ ultimate NBA player.” Lakers 116, Nuggets 108 reer point on a dunk in the third Mark Aquirre. who led the At Denver, rookie Byron Scott N.C. Wesleyan 78. N.C.-Greensboro quarter after a steal by teammate Mavericks with 27 points, fouled hit a career-high 32 points to pace Celtics 119, Kings 110 Suns 109, Blazers 106 Providence 7B. Pittsburgh 66 57 Darrell Walker to give New York a out with 6:48 remaining. Rolando Los Angeles to its 11th victory in its Whalers 6, Red Wings 6 No. Carolina 97, Clemson 75 Blackman added 24 points for No. (Georgia 103. G eorgia Coll. 63 73-70 lead. last 12 meetings with the Nuggets. KANSAS CITY (110) PORT LAND (106) PROVIDENCE (78) RandolphrM acon 46. Longwood 36 King then hit a 16-foot jumper at D allas. Alex English had a game-high 37 UPl photo Scholastic Hartford 0 33(^ E. Johnson 11-27 3-4 26, O lberding 1-31- C arr 5-9 3-4 13, N att 10-18 5-7 25, W aller 4-6 1-2 9, Canty 6-11 3-3 15. Detroit 2 1 3 1 3, M eriw eath er 1-2 0-0 2, D rew ^14 5 ^ Thom pson 7-15 0-0 14, Lever 6-16 1-2 13, Thorpe 11-17 5-7 27. Brown 5-10 3-4 13. the end of the period, giving New Sixers 111, Pacers 103 points for Denver. First period—1, Detroit, Foster 3 Richm ond 70. So. C arolina 56 15, Knight 10-18 04) 20. Thompson 7-11 04) Poxson 7-172-216, Cooper 0-13-43, Drexler Donovan 2-4 0-0 4, Lom ox 1-2 0-0 2. So. Mississippi 58. M u rra y St. 56 ** York a 79-77 lead. He gave the At Philadelphia. Andrew Toney SuperSonirs 99, Bucks 98 New York’s Bernard King (30) drives over the Mavericks Wednesday in (Paterson), 0:16. 2, Detroit, Lambert 10 14, W oodson 1-4 2-2 4, N ealy 1-3 04) 2, 4-6 04) 8, Jordon 2-5 0 0 4, Lam p 0-3 2-2 2, Starks OO 8-8 8. Totals 29-50 20-24 78. (Boldirev, Park), 14:19. Penalties— St. Augustine's87, Winston-Salem 78 Knicks the lead for good, 97-96. on a ’.^cored 18 of his 29 points in the At Seattle. A1 Wood sank an llling boys Buse 3-6 1-1 7, S. Johnson 7-9 3-3 17. Verhoeven 1-2002, Norrls3- 5006. T otols PITTSBURGH (66) Transylvonlo 57, Centre 53 around Dallas' Kurt Nimphius (40) for Dallas. King scored 50 points for second Campbell. Det, 5:32. Totals 47-97 15-17 110. 45-9716-21106.PHOENIX(109) Vaughn 7-12 4-4 16. W illiam s 4-7 0-2 8, pair of free throws with 3:30 left. ^ u rth quarter, including 11 in the eight-foot jump shot with one Windam High freshmen turned bock, Second period—3, Hartford, Zuke 4 Arm strong 8-10 2-4 18. Allen 3-4 2-2 8, W . Va. W esleyan 79. W . Vo. Tech 77 two of his 50 points in Knicks’ victory game in a row. llting Junior High, 71-S9, Wednesday BOSTON (119) Nonce 12-18 OO 24, Robey 4-9 1-2 9, (o t) "There is no way 1 thought I -fmal 4:25, to lift the 76ers, who second left to lift the Sonics. (Bourbonnals, Hospodar), 1:22. 4, M axw ell 3-8 2-2 6, Bird 13-23 6-8 32, Edwords3-75-511, Davis 10165-725, Foster Aiken 1-3 0-2 2. Robinson 2-2 00 4, David ofternoon. The loss dropped the Roms' H art- . W heeling 70, W . L iberty 66 f P arish 8-15 5-7 21, Henderson 3-8 3-3 9, D. 1-41-23, Pittman 1-31-23, M aev4-105-513, 2-4 OO 4, Culbertson 0-1 OO 0. W atkins 1-2 William & Mary 107, Va. Wesleyon 73 reco rd to 3-6. ford, Zuke 5 (Bourbonnols), 6:16. 5. Johnson 6-14 7-8 19, M c H a le 10-14 2-2 22, Adam s 5-7 3-413, Sanders 2- 62-46, Scott 1 -2 OO 2, M IklasevIch 1-2 OO 2. Totals 29-47 Sam Henderson led the Roms with 13 Hortford, Crawford 20 (unassisted), 7:36. M idw est Atnge 2-3 0-0 4, Buckner 1-2 0-0 2, C arr 1- OO 2, W estphol O l OOO. Totals 43-83 23-31 8-14 66. Bethel 84, Carleton 79 points and B rian B ro phy hod 11. Jon 6, Detroit, Boldirev 20 (Lambert, Park), 109. Halftime; Providence35, Pittsburgh30. Roe, Jay Mistretta and Jason Stans- 2 04) 2. Totals 47-69 25-30 119. Bowling Green 60, E. Michigan 44 19:32. Penalties—Bailey, Har, 8:42; Kansas C ity 29 28 23 3(^110 P ortlan d 24 22 31 29— 106 Fouled out—Pittsburgh, Culbertson. To­ I Scholastic roundup field played well defensively for llling. Dupont, Hor, 8:42; Pork, Det, 8:42; tal C apital 69, O tterbeln 52 J ^ f o n _ 31 22 33 33— 119 Phoenix 20 31 29 29— 109 Compbell, Det, 15:45; Bailey. Har, 19:26. Defiance 105, Monchester (Ind.) 73 "'^ThrOe-poInt^goal—E. Johnson. To­ Total fouls-Portland 26, Phoenix 26. fouls— P rovidence 12. Pittsburgh 22. Findlay 93, Bluffton 58 Third period—7, Detroit, Larson 14 tal Rebounds-Portland 46 (Thompson, Lever Rebounds—Providence 21 (Thorpe 7), Bonnet girls' (Kisio, Ogrodnick), 3:28. 8, Detroit, H am lin e 68. M acalester 53 fouls— Kansas City 30, Boston 24. 9),Phoenlx44(Nance9).Assl5ts-Portland Pittsburgh 24 (Vaughn 8). Assists— H eidelberg 87. Kenyon 60 ' Kelly O'Connell pulled down 21 Boldirev 21 (Lambert. Dunlop), 6:35. 9, Rebounds— Kansas City 40 (Nealy 10), K (Thom pson 6), Phoenix 24 (D avis 10). Providence 21 (Donovan 10), Pittsburgh Detroit, Dunlop 6 (Manno, Campbell), John Carroll 58. Case Wes. Res. 55 Tallwood group takes fifth rebounds to lead Bennet to o 44-38 Boston 46 (Parish 10). Assists— Kansas 21 (Allen 7). Technical—None. A— Judson 90, Rockford 76 Coventry posts triumph over Vinal overtime victory over Timothy. 10:39.10, Hartford, Neufetd 19 (Siitanen), City 26 (D re w 10), Boston 28 (B ird 7). A 4,610. 10:52. 11, H ortfo rd. Siitanen 8 (F rancis). Sonics 99. Bucks 9B Kansas St. 75, lowo St. 69 PEBBLE BEACH. Calif — Behind the strength E d w ards. — 14,890. Kent St. 70, W. Michigan 54 Bennet came back from a seven- 12:06. 12, Hartford, Francis 13 (unassis­ of a final round net 58. Tallwood Country Club of ted), 17:57. Penalties— Zuke. Hor, 1:46; Lew is 84, Illinois Tech 51 The loss dropped Bolton’s record to 3-8 in the COC “It was a real lack ol discipline, poor shot selection point deficit to send the game into MILWAUKEE (98) Loyola 91, Evansville 77 Heb^n vaulted past seven teams to finish fifth in COVENTRY — The Coventry High basketball team overtime. The locals outscored their O grodnick, D et, 11:41. M . Johnson 5-11 4-6 14. Lister 4-6 1-2 5. Coiiege basketball scores and 3-10 overall. The setback snapped a mild and turnovers,” Cheney coagh Aaron Silvia said of his Overtime— None. Penditles—None. M an k ato Bethany 76, W aseca 67 themtrdon’s Gin World Pro-Am Invitational here outscored Vinal Tech 21-8 in the fourth quarter here opponents 7-1 In overtime to cop the Sixers 111. Pacers 103 Lanier 5-10 1-1 11, A rchibald 2-7 0-0 4, M a ria n 70, Indiana-Southeast 69 la.st week. Wednesday night to post a 53-37 victory in CharterOak two-game Bulldog winning streak. Bacon has a 7-3 squad's first-quarter demise, victo ry. M o n crief 5-12 8-12 18, G revey 10-16 3-3 25, Wednesdav'sResults Marietta M, Denison 64 ’’They’re a good team; their record shows that," Kris Howard led Bennet with 14 Shots on goat— H ortfo rd 8-12-9-0— 29. Catchings 0-2 0-0 0, B ridgem an 3-12 4-5 Tallw ood’s scores of 63. 64 and 58 (31 u nderpar) Conference action. league record and an overall mark of 9-3. D etroit 11-13-11-3— 38. INDIANA (103) Eost M ia m i (O hio) 62. Ball St. 44 points. Sonia Bradshaw scored nine, 10, M okeski 1-1 (H) 2, R om or 0-3 2-2 2, Assumption 93, A lC 82 M issouri 89, Colorado 51 The Bobcats won easily despite the fact they made Silvia said of Portland, which now has a record of 11-1 Goalies—Hartford, Stanlowskl. De­ H. W illigm s 5-13 1-4 11, Kellogg 7-18 04) Pressey 2-7 3-4 7. Totols 35-87 26-35 98. was only three strokes off the winning seore pf Senior Steve Lewis had seven points in the final and Barbara O'Brien and Shellina 14, Stipanovich 3-9 04) 6, Steppe 6-12 2-2 Bloom sburg 48, Cheyney 46 M uskingum 74. Baldw in-W aliace63 only two free throws all evening. Bolton hit nine free o v erall and 9-1 in the COC. "Y o u ca n ’t spot them a lead Fyall each had eight. troit, SEATTLE (99) B ridgew ater St. 84, Nichols 71 Oak Hill Country Club of Rochester, N.Y. period and senior Ken Kaplan had five, as the Patriots Holland. A — 14,616. ,U> Sichting 8-13 2-2-16. Low e 1-2 0-0 2, King 2-3 3-6 7, Vranes 2-4 2-4 6, Slkm a Nebrosko 54. O klahom a St. 52 (ot) expanded on what had been a three-point lead at the throws, but scored only 18 field goals while Bacon hit like that and expect to win." C arter 4-7 3-4 11. G. Johnson 9-18 5-5 23, Bucknell 69. H ofstra 59 NdVthern St. 83, Southwest St. 73 Representing Tallwood were members Vin 7-14 10-11 24, W illiam s 9-19 8-9 26, Wood Buffalo St. 62, Buffolo U. 56 N otre D am e 79, Fordham 59 35. Bruce Morri.son led Portland with 26 points, and •••••••••••••••••••••• M cK enna 1-2 2-2 4, W alters 04) 04) 0 6-16 4-4 16, Sundvold 2-8 0-0 4, Cham bers Jazwinski. Peter Ramey. Country Club of end of three quarters. The game was tied at six after Thom os 0-1 0-0 0. Totols 44-95 15-20 103. Californio (Pa.) 71, FrostburgdO Ohio U. 79, Northern Illinois 51 Bolton led 15-14 after one period, but the Bobcats Steve Morrison had 17. Yuri Westry paced the Penguins 4, North Stars 0 2-7 4-6 B, Hawes 0-3 0-0 0, C.Johnson 2-5 C arnegle-M etlon 78, Thiel 71 Farmington member Barry Tanner along with one period and at 20 at the half. PHILADELPHIA (111) 0-0 4, H ayes 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 34-61 31-40 outscored them 18-6 in the second quarter to take Beavers with 16. E rvin g 9-18 7-8 25, lavoroni 1-4 0-0 2, C. Coast G uard 71, Salve Regina 48 Tallwood pro John Nowobilski. Kaplan led Coventry with 15 points. Xewis and Calendar 99. D rew 110, Vassar 71 control of the game. Bacon upped its lead to 50-32 after Cnchey is winless after 12 game.s. of those losses Minnesota J .t 0 0—0 Johnson 1-6 1-2 3. Cheeks 7-12 10-12 24. M ilw au kee 22 12 23 41--96 Fifty three teams from 18.states. Bermuda and senior Mark Berkowitz each had II. K a ^ n led the Pittsburgh ! 21 1—4 Toney 10-15 9-10 29, Jones 4-8 3-3 11, $. D rexel 77. Am erican 69 have come in COC play. The Beavers’ next game is at Seottle 23 19 24 33— 99 E. Stroudsburg 79, Shippensburg 73 Canada were in the competition. team with II rebounds, and Lewis had 10. three periods. ^ First Period— 1, Pittsburgh. RIsslIng 2 W illiam s 6-9 1-2 13, Richardson 1-4 04) 2 ,. Three-point goals—Grevey 2. Fouled Al Damarjian had 24 points for Bacon..and Wayne Cromwell Friday night. (Schmidt, Shedde^7:07. 2, Pittsburgh, Edw ards 1-20-0 2. Totals 40-76 31-37 111. Edinboro 92, Daemen 64 Nowobilski in the ,36-hole professional cham­ Kent Pope led Vinal with 15 points. THURSDAY out F ram ing ham St. 103, Annp M a rla 77 Radio, TV Smith added 22. Senior center Keith Owen led Bolton CHENEY TECH (47) - Melendez 10-02, Gonzales3 Basketboll- Shedden 11 (G^lyle, Kehoe), 14:06. Indiana 21 27 32 23— 103 —Slkma. Total fouls—Milwaukee pionship finished in a tie for ninth place. He Coventry improved its overall record to 11-2 and Penalties— D o m z Io, Pit, 9:16; Levie. Philadelphia 21 22 29 39— 111 Frank. 8i M arsh. 78, HoverfordSO •••••••••••••••••••••• I- 2 7, H aw kins 5 3-4 13. W estry 7 2-9 16. E llio tt 3 1-2 7, MCC at Eastern JV, 4 31, Franklin Plerra65, New England63 finishi'd with a total of 151, seven-over par. conference m a rk to 9-2. V inal is 1-9 in the COC and I-IO with 17 points and nine rebounds. East Cathode at Northwest Catholic AAln, ^ Totol fouls— Indiana 27, Philadelphia Seattle 27. Rebounds—Milwaukee 47 Owens 0 0-0 0, Wright 10-0 2. Martin 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 7 13:49; Giles, M in , 14:47. 19. Geneseo 81, B rockport 78 overall. Bolton's next game is at home Friday night against (alrls), 7:30 (Lonler 9). Seattle 44 (King, Vranes, Gettysburg 65. Moravian 64 East Hampton. -17 47. Second Period—3. Pittsburgh, Errev6 Rebounds—Indlano 45 (Kellogg Slkma 6). Assists—Milwaukee 18 (J. TONIGHT The Patriots’ next game is at home Friday night (H o th am , O 'R egan), 19:42. Penalties— 11), H artfo rd 80, Bentley 79 Villanova nips St. John’s PORTLAND (73) — S. Morri.son 8 1-117. Smith 02-2 FRIDAY Johnson. Romar 3) Seattle (Williams tndiono (P a .) 73. Gannon 63 7:30 Bruins vs. Sobres, Channel 36 against Portland. BOLTON (45) — Ferguson 2 2-2 6, Owen 7 3-4 17, B o sketb all Rissling, Pit, 1:38; Bellows, Min, 10:58; Philadelphia 41 (C. Johnson, Jones 8). 9). 8:00 College football: MiomI vs. 2. B. Morrison II 4-5 26, Flood 1 0-0 2, Bass 4 0-0 8, Flockhart, Pit, 13:10; Ashton, Min, 16:52; Assists— Indiana 32 (Sichting 11), Philo- Iona 93, H oly Cross 73 NEW V’ORK — F'rank Dobbs and Harold VINAL TECH (37) - Bruzik 1 2-6 4. Pope 6 3-10 15. Sheetz 0 0-0 0, Huloburdo 2 2-4 6, Richardson 0 0-0 0. Manchester at Enfield, 7:45 Jersey City St. 70, R am apo 68 Nebraska (taped), ESPN Buttram 3 3-5 9. Coleman 1 0-0 2, Zielinski 1 0-0 2, East Catholic at Aquinos, 8 E rrev . P it, 16:52. delphio 28 (Cheeks, Toney 8). Technical— 8:00 College bosketball: West Virgi­ Pressley combined for 29 points Wednesday nigbt W inzer 2 0-0 4. Young 0 0-0 0, T y le r 0 0-0 0, Townes 0 2-2 Zorba 4 0-2 8, C arp e n ter 3 2-4 8. C u rry 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 Third Period—4, Pittsburgh, Flockhart Sichting, Indiana illegal defense. A— Big East standings King's 74. A lbright 67 Cheney Tech at Cromwell, 7:45 Kutztown 55. M ansfield 73 nia vs. Rutgers, SportsChannel 9-16 45. Bastrua I 0-0 2, Morse 1 0-0 2, Larke 0 I-l 1. Totals 31 16 (Roulston). 18:59. Penoltles— 11,221. L to give Villanova a 64-63 Big East triumph over St. 2. James 6 0-0 12, Guggenheim 0 0-0 0. Scianna 0 0-0 0, East Hampton at Bolton, 77:45 W L W L afayette 70, Lehigh 52 6:00 Pistons vs. Bullets. USA Coble Totals 15 7-18 .37. BACOIN ACADEMY (72) - Smith 11 0-0 22. Shoop 6 I I - 14 73, Portland at Coventry, 7:45 Richter, Syracuse 8 1 14 4 9:30 Rongers vs. Flames. Channel 9 John’s, which mis.sed a chance to force overtime Min, malor, 3:06; DeFazlo. Pit, malor, 2 LeM oyne 73, St. John Fisher 62 0-0 12. Dam arjian 11 2-3 24, Gagnon 2 0-0 4. Boerenko I Enfield at Manchester (girls), 7:45 Hawks 116. Bulls 103 G eorgetow n 7 1 18 M ain e 68, N iag ara 66 1t:00 College b'Qsketball: UCLA>vs. when Bill Wennington missed a free throw after COVENTRY (53) — LaFerriere 1 4-4 6, Lewis 5 1-1 S w im m in g 3:08; Schmidt. Pit, 7:22. V illa n o v a 6 2 10 8 Washington State, ESPN 0-0 2. Olsen 4 0-2 8. Totals 35 2-5 72. Shots on goal—MInnesoto 12-7-15— Malne-Machios75, Husson65 time had expired. \ ll. Berkowitz 5 1-2 11. Kaplan 6 3-5 15, Harris 4 0-0 8, Monchester at Hall, 5:30 Boston College 5 3 14 4 M ercyhurst 78, PItt.-B rodford 74 Ice H o ckey 34. CHICAGO (103) St. John's 3 5 12 6 Dobbs scored t6 point.s and Pressley 13 as M o rris 1 0-1 2, K ornfeld 0 0-0 0, T h a lac ke r 0 0-0 0. Pittsburgh 8-12-11— 31. Greenwood 4-8 3-411, W oolrldge 6-125-6 Merrlmock74, NewHamp8hlreColl.74 •••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester at Immaculate (Dan- Connecticut 3 5 11 7 M o n tclair St. 91, R utgers-N ew ark 60 Villanova. 10-8, raised its Big East record to6-2 by Dimmock 0 0-0 0, Kyle Breault 0 0-0 0, Keith Breault 0 Techmen topped Wrestling burt^^,,9 :3 0 Goalies—MInnesoto, Meloche. 17: Corzine 0-1 2-2 2, W hatley 1-4 6-6 6, P ittsb u rg h 2 6 10 7 Pitts­ W iggins 2-6 OO 4, D ailey 6-14 15-15 27, Mt. St. Mory's95, Pitt.-Johnstown 78 rallying in the final seven minutes to overcome a 0--2 0. Totals 22 9-15 .53. P ro vid en ce 2 6 10 8 New Ham pshire 71, V erm o n t 63 PORTLAND — Cheney Tech scored only one point SATURDAY burgh, Rom ano. A— 4,763. Theus 5-11 8-10 19. O ldham 4-7 1-4 9, Seton H o li 1 8 6 12 Bowling 4-point lead by St. John’s. 12-6. St. .lohn’s, the Green 3-10 0 0 6, Higgins 0-2 OO 0. Totals N ortheastern 76. A rm y 60 in the first q u a rte r here W ednesday night, and went on MHS whipped B asketb all Oneonta 67, Potsdam 66 • defending Big East champion, has lost five of its to lose to Portland. 73-47, in a Charter Oak Conference MCC vs. Alumni, 8 31-75 40-49 103. Plattsburgh 81, Albany 77 •••••••••••••••••••••• fir.st eight conference games. Bolton upended Ice H ockey ATLANTA (116) Wednesdov's Results gam e. WEST HARTFORD — In wrestling action here Roundfield 13-16 2-4 28, W ilkins 7-17 7-8 Point P ark 76, C larion 71 Hall vs. Manchester at Bolton'Ice AHL standings Villanova 64, St. John's 63 Providence 78. Pittsburgh 66 COLCHESTER — Bacon Academy shot 55 percent Portland outscored Cheney 19-1 in the opening Wedne.sday, Hall defeated Manchester High, 59-6. The Palace, 8:10 21, Rollins 4-7 0-1 8. Davis 9-12 7-9 25, Providence 78, Pittsburgh 66 Rivers 4-8 4-4 12, Johnson 1-4 2-2 4, Purchase 58, W. Conn. St. 57 Blossoms from the floor here Wednesday night for a 72-45 Wethersfield vs. East Catholic at Northern Soturdav's Gomes Providence upsets Pitt quarter. After that, the closest the Beavers could Indians are now 2-9 and will wrestle Enfield at home Hastings 0-2 2-4 2, Glenn 8-10 OO 16, UConn at Georgetown Queens 79, D ow ling 64 JuVv Wozniak 185, Ruth Ann Glass Charter Oak Conference victory over Bolton High. B IP , 9:40 W L T Pfs. GF GA Scranton 91, Delaware Valley 74 come was within nine early in the second half. next Wednesday night. W restlin g 237 184 W Ittm an 0-1 OO 0, Landsberger OO OO 0. Seton Hall ot Providence 188-200-516, Helen Hathaway 185-183- PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Otis Thorpe scored 27 Fredericton X 21 3 63 •Totals 46-79 24-32 116. Siena 69, Wagr\er 43 531, Maureen Brancato 189-493. Janet East Cathollc/Watertown at Berlin, 24 19 10 58 232 2 X Boston College at Pittsburgh Skidm ore 97, B ard 48 points, 17 during the second half, to lead 11 a .m . Adirondack Chicago 22 32 27 22— 103 St. Jo h n ’s ot D eP au l H a tta n 460. Nova Scotia /2 4 23 7 55 199 196 A tlan ta 29 24 34 29— 116 Slippery Rock 88. Westminster Cheney Tech/Valley Regional at 24 23 5 53 172 162 Sunday's Gome Providence to a 78-66 victory over Pittsburgh East Hampton, 11 a.m. M oncton Three point goals—Theus. Fouledout— Syracuse at Villanova 86(2ot) M aine 18 22 8 44 191 192 Rivers. Total fouls—Chicago 25, Atlanta Springfield 73, B ryant 60 Rec Wednesday night in a Big Ea.st conference game. Sherbrooke 13 34 5 31 190 262 St. Francis 77, Lycom ing 64 The win snapped a five-game losing streak for •••••••••••••••••••••• 30. Rebounds— Chicago 40 (G reen 9), MCC women at .500 Southern A tlanta 42 (R oundfield, Rollins 11). Villanova64,St.Joha's63 St Joseph's(M e.) 133, New Eng. U. 87 Tom Martin 158-149-437, Ron Kinney the F ria rs , now 10-8 overall, 2-6 in the conference B altim o re 29 13 10 68 242 196 Assists—Chicago 21 (Theus8). Atlanta 27 St. Rose 59, Green M ountain 58 141-387, Ken Osborne 145-379, John Rochester 28 21 2 58 240 193 Stonehill 87. St. Anselm 's 65 Malorco Sr. 376. Bill Zwick 135-377. Jim Pittsburgh slipped to 11-7, also 2-6 in the Big East. Leading from start to finish for the (Johnson 9). Technicals—Chicago Sblendorio controlled the backboards Hockey Springfield 24 20 6 54 211 206 Coach VILLANOVA (64) V illano va 64, St. John's 63 Jackson 369, Tom Brennan 156-367, .second gam e in a row, M anchester St. Catharins 23 22 6 52 224 235 Pressley 6>9 1-3 13, M cC lain 3-4 3-4 9; W ash. & Jeff. 59, Bethany 45 Norm VIttner 365. Newt Emerson with 11 rebounds apiece. 253 Loughery, Atlanta Coach Fratello. A— Community College women’s basket­ N ew Haven 23 28 4 50 242 8,013. Pinckney 5-7 0-1 10, Dobbs 6-17 4-4 16, W aynesburg 82, St. Vincent 70 136-362, Jerry Smith 362. Al Platt Center Jody Pratt had 13 points to Hershev 18 24 10 46 202 232 M cL a in 4-9 0 4 8, W ilbur 3-5 (M) 6, W m . Paterson 82, Kean 66 144-355. Red Madsen 139, Dick Lessard Ueberroth new baseball head? ball team climbed to the .500 level with pace the losers. NHLstandings Bingham ton 20 28 4 44 228 249 Everson 1-1 04 2, Jensen 04 0-2 0, Brown South 135. a 74-41 victory over Mount Id a College MCC’s next action is Saturday at 6 ¥T«in«»uuT aT««swii» 0 4 0 4 0. Totals 28-47 8-14 64. Belmont Abbey 49, Wingate 47 B ingham ton 11, Springfield 2 Nets 111.Clippers 106 ST JOHN*S (63) Columbus Coll. 59, T ro y St. 56 BOSTON — Peter \'. Ueberroth, president of Wednesday night at East Catholic p.m. against the Alumni. MCC's next Maine 4, Moncton 3 M u llln 10-19 5-5 25, A llen 6-15 1-4 13, C um berland 91, Oakland City 71 Home Engineers High. W ain Conference the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, outing is Wednesday al home against Patrick DIvIflon Adirondack 6, Hershev 4 W ennington 2h9 1-2 11, Moses 3-5 0 4 6, Delaware 57, Towson St. 56 Jannette Wade 178. Cindy Caldwell The Lady Cougars go to 4-4 for the W L T Ptt. CF GA Sherbrooke 5, Rochester 3 SAN DIEGO (10«) Jackson 1-4 2-2 4, Glass 1-4 0 4 2, Florida 78, LSU 60 179-472, Carol Scott 179-454, Sharon has been chosen to succeed Bowie Kuhn us Mitchell College. Thursdov's Gomes Broolts 7-10 1-1 15, Cum m ings 6-12 4-5 Antonelll 1-1 04 2, Felgenbaum 04 04 0. G eorgia SW 99, Lagrange 84 season. Mount Ida is winless in 11 N Y Rangers 30 17 5 65 213 193 16, Donaldson 10-17 (H) 20, Nixon 10-18 3-4 S im ler 176, S heila P la n ta n id a 176, commissioner of major league baseball, the N Y Islanders 31 19 2 64 228 IBl Sherbrooke at Fredericton Totals 27-57 9-13 63. G lenville 77, Davis & Elkins 62 Diane Cote 177-177-185-539, Cotht Bo- outings. M ain e at N ova Scotia 23, P ierce 1-5 041 2, Sm ith 8-10 1-1 17, Halftime—St. John's 34, Villanova G reensboro 73, M ethodist 68 Boston Globe reported today. MCC (74) — Donnelly 7 1-115. Daley 6 P hiladelphia 27 15 8 62 218 179 W alton 1-7 1-2 3, W hitehead 1-3 04) 2, lalian 169-494, Chris Sullivan 200-493, M C C raced to a 13-2 lead at the 15:02 W ashington 27 21 • 4 58 193 168 Friday's Games 32. G uilford 74, Lenolr-R hyne65 Barbora HIglev 175-202-534, Alice Chlt- The newspaper said an eight-member .search 0-5 12, Gagnon 1 0-0 2, Sblendorio 8 2-4 Rochester at Baltimore Kelser 2-3 1-4 5, M cK inney 04) 1-1 1, Fouled out—Moses. Total fouls— High Point 51, Pembroke St. 49 (ot) mark of the first half and never looked Pittsburgh 11 35 5 27 157 226 Hodges 1-1 04) 2. Totals 47-86 12-18 106. tick 176-491, Shirley Eldrldge 187-506, committee of the club owners has tupped the 18, Brozowsky 5 0-2 10, T u c k e r 4 3-5 11, New Jersey 10 36 5 25 141 216 Hershev ot Binghamton V illano va Jomes Madison 68, Old Dominion 67 Lynn Davis 181-491, Doris Toplltf back. The MCC attack was evenly Adirondack at New Haven NEW JERSEY (111) 16, St. John's 16. Rebounds— V illano va 33 (o t) 46-year-old Ueberroth as a replacement for Kuhn, Glazer 3 0-0 6. Totals 34 6-17 74. . Adams Division W illiam s 9-15.7-7 25, King 10-16 4-4 24, 192-185-547, Jo Tobias 181, Eric Lan- divided with five players in double B uffalo 33 13 6 72 210 165 St. Catharines at Springfield (Pressley, Pinckney 8), St. John's 24 Ky. W esleyan 81. W right St. 69 glois 212-178-549, Bea Carroll 478, who resigned under pressure last August. M O U N T ID A (41) - W hyte 1 1-2 3. D aw kins 1-3 04) 2, Birdsong 11-17 3-5 25, Allen 11). Assists—Vlllanoya 14 (McLain figures topped by Mary Sblendorio’s 18 Boston 33 15 3 69 222 157 Louisville 62, Tulane 56 Elaine Welnicki 457. Donna Pineo 455. Bunch 0 0-10, Sarver2 1-15, Bynoe 10-0 Quebec 28 18 6 62 246 184 Ransev 1-4 2-3 3, Gm lnskI 5-8 04) 10, Cook 6), St. John's 14 (M ullln5). Att—6,242. Marshall 68, Marauette67 points. Sue Donnelly aded 15, Karen 2-6 0-0 4, W alker 2-3 04) 4, W illoughby 2-3 2, P ra tt 4 5-6 13, B u lla rd 2 0-0 4, M ontreal 25 24 3 53 201 192 OO 4, Johnson 4-8 04) 8, Richardson 1-5 0- Daley 12, Jackie Tucker 11 and Debbie H artfo rd 15 28 8 38 173 218 0 2, O 'K oren 0-2 04) 0. Totals 48-90 15-18 Cincinnati — Signed out­ Red Sox add Gorman P atterson 0 0-0 0, Sim m ons 6 0-0 12, B ll’U r Cam pbell Conference Brozowsky 10 for MCC. Tucker and Wilson 1 0-0 2. Totals 17 7-10 41. 111. fielder Eddie Milner, relief tisW" BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox have _ > Norris Division San Diego 37 22 25 22—106 pitcher Brad Lesley ond W L T Pfs. GF GA Basketball N ew Jersey 35 22 29 2S— 111 Inflelder Skeeter Barnes announced that Lou Gorman, New York Mets M innesota 27 21 4 58 241 236 Three-point goals—none. Fouled Baskietball to 1-year contracts. vice-president in charge of baseball operations, CoHege basketball roundup Chicago 21 27 6 48 189 204 out— will take over the same post at Fenway Park. St. Louis 21 27 5 47 195 215 Dawkins. Total fouls— San Diego24, New Cleveland — Signed first D etroit 17 29 6 40 185 226 Jersey 22. Rebounds—San Diego 37 baseman Broderick Per­ Toronto , 16 30 6 38 197 258 (Brooks 10), New Jersey 37 (Williams kins, outfielder DwIghtTav- Smythe Division NBA standings 16). Assists— Son piego 22 (N ixo n 14), Adult lor, catcher Jerry Willard and V Red Sox hold talks Edm onton M 9 5 81 301 205 New Jersey 28 (Walker 7). Technical— Manchester Cycle 101 (Bob pitcher Roy Smith to l-veor CcHgorv 19 19 11 49 181 200 none. A — 10,185. Plaster 26, Marl! Plekos 19, Contracts. BOSTON — Jim Rice and Wade Boggs met with LSU not laughing W innipeg 19 24 8 46 228 252 EQSftrn Conference Pittsburgh — Signed cen- Atlantic Division Bob K lern a n 16, Ed K ow al 14, UPl photo Vancouver 19 28 6 44 203 217 Stan Alexonder 10), Flllo- terfielder Marvell Wynne, re­ Red Sox management Wednesday to discuss LOS Angeles 15 27 10 40 216 245 W L Pet. OB Boston 36 9 .800 — romo Construction 76 (Jacit liever Steve Zaske, and short­ contract terms, with Rice seeking a seven-year ((Top ’i lour In each division qualify for Knicks 105, Mavericks 9B H u ll 22, K u rt C arlson 17, John stops Rafael Belllard and By Mike Tully "And if you’re going to contend in a Minnesota’s Craig Levie (34) gives a high stick to the face of Stanley Cup ployoffs.) Philadelphia 30 14 .682 SVi extension of his cu rrent pact and Boggs looking to N ew Y o rk 26 18 .591 9>/3 Feeney 14, Ken Shoopman 11,' Denny Rodriguez to 1-veor make a .settlement for the coming season. UPl Sports W riter conference as tough as this one you’ve Penguin’s Mike Bullartj (22) in first period action in Pittsburgh. W ednesday's Results Scoff Hendrickson 10). contracts; signed outfielder Hartford 6, Detroit 6 New Jersey 23 22 .511 13 NEW YORK (105) Joe Chorbonneau fo a minor- HARTFORD The two players were in Boston to attend got to string a lot of wins like this one Levie drew two-minute high sticking penalty on the play. Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 0 W ashington 20 25 .444 16 Robinson 6-14 2-2 14, King 20-28 10-13 Monchesfer Police 83 (Ro- If the game was so funny, how come Centro! Division 50, C artw right 3-9 3-6 9, Sparrow 7-11 04) berf Chorbonneau 26, Dean- league contraef. CIVIC Wednesday night’s awards dinner of the Boston to g eth er.” Chicago 7, Toronto 2 Foedel 23, John Abafe 13), LSU wasn’t laughing? T he G ators w orked th e ir lead back up Thursday's Games M ilw au kee 25 20 .556 — 15, Tucker 3-5 1-1 7, G runfeld 1-4 0-0 2, BoskeftM lI chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of (All Times EST) A tlan ta 25 21 .543 Vi W alker 1-3 d>4) 2, W ebster 2-2 04) 4, Morlarfy Fuel 8) (Jon Llnd- CENTER America, honoring Carl Yastrzemski. "It was Looney Tunes out there to 52-41 on a bucket by Gresham with 10 Buffalo at Boston, 7:35p.m. D etro it 23 20 .535 1 E lm o re 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 44-7716-22105. bero 28, Dan Scoha 19, Paul HARTFORD, CONN. NHL roundup Freneffe 12, Sean Thompson NBA — Named Russell T. - Amp)* Pprtilfip tonight,” LSU coach Dale Brown said minutes left, but in the next minute Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Chicago 16 26 .381 ZVz DALLAS (98) Granik Its executive vice presi­ Wednesday night after Darryl Gre­ Florida received a scare when both Washington at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 13 30- .302 11 A guirre 12-19 3-4 27, Nim phius 2-4 0-2 4, HI- dent. St. Louis at N.Y. lslanders,8:05p.m. Indlona 13 30 .302 11 Cum m ings 6-14 3^4 15, Davis 2-7 4 ^ 8, It 8 u U In Tin Eililbition Hall 2 Football Sixers sign Bruce Kuezenski sham scored 20 points in leading the Williams and freshman Andrew Moten N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. W estern Conference B lackm an 10-18 4-4 24, H arp er 0-3 OO 0, Midgets SEMINARS Florida Gators to a 78-60 upset of the collected their fourth fouls. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. Midwest Division G arnett 0-2 1-2 1, Vincent 6-12 7-7 19, Ookland iOSFL) — Waived P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P l) — jvjot only has Bruce 14th-runked Tigers. -- Friday's Games W L Pet. OB Ellis O l 04) 0. Totals 38-80 22-27 98. Royals 26 (Phil Morlarfy free agents C. John Johnson, OVER 25® BOATS Wreck Diving in Moten fouled out with 6:32. left but Romano backstops ■' Minnesota at Buffalo, nlghf U tah 28 16 .636 — ^ New York 15 25 29 26—105 and Laura Todd played well) Kevin Uperesa and New England Kuezenski found himself on the roster of the NBA “Balls bouncing off guys’ heads, Reynolds exited on fouls just 16seconds D allas 25 20 .556 3'7i V D allas 29 29 19 21— 90 ON DISPLAY Montreal at Washington, night Knicks 24 (Sean Adams 14, Matt Ellsara; traded a d raft Thurs 1 p m / champion Philadelphia 76ers, he also may be missing slam dunks," continued la ter. Chicago at Winnipeg, night San A ntonio 20 25 .444 t'h Three point goal—Sparrow. Fouled out Jad OeQuafro 6, Jason Sfa- D enver 19 26 .422 9'h choice to Los Angeles for the Fn 3 p m pressed into a bigger role than originally planned. Brown. “I don’t now where our In other games involving ranked Colgorv at Edmonton, night —Aguirre. Total fouls—New York 29, nlzzl played well). rights to quarterback Kevin accessories The 76ers Wednesday signed Kuezenski. a Houston 19 26 .422 9erformance Slalom Skis we did,” Gator coach Norm Sloan said. At Louisville, Ky., Milt Wagner notched his first NHL shutout to help 10th consecutive road defeat. Savard’s 29. Denver at Dallos, night Weeks to Tulsa of the Central Bowl. (Johnson 10), Denver 45 (English, California — Signed Hockey Leagueforatwo-week. * Framed Print ol Hope undersail by Mark Green “We’ve been putting some of these scored 14 points, including six straight the Penguins snap a four-game losing Chicago 18-12-7— 37. Utah at Los Angeles, night pitchers Curt Kaufman, Jay first goal of the game made the score Goalies—Toronto, Bester. Chicago, Anderson 8). Assists—Los Angeles 37 conditioning period; recalled together. We’re not a flash in the pan. free throws down the stretch. streak. M llw o u k eeat Portlond, night (Johnson 17), Denver 22( Williams, Dunn, KIbbe and Inflelder Rick CONNECTICUT MARINE TRADES ASSOCIATION 3-1 and proved to be the winner Ban- San Antonio at Seattle, night Adam s. goaltender Ron Scott from nerm on. A— 16,025. H anzilk 4), A— 14,009. Tulsa. I 1 IK - MAN( HKSTER HKrtALD, Thuisdiiy, Feb. 2. 1984 IkOOK FOR THE STARS. .. * ^ BUSINESS Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Take advantage of new IRS rules on offices in home better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a If you’re uniung the hundrtjsls of thousands (if not part of a room. But now the IRS will accept any maintenance, insurance, utilities. millions) of us who run or expect to run your own "separately identifiable" area as youroffice-at-home For houses, condos, co-op apartments, an allocable ■k difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, separate business at home, favorable rule changes for that you use exclusively for business, amount of depreciation is deductible, too. The deducting oTfice-at-home costs in '83 will help you Your You could place your desk, files, etc. together in one deductible percentage of expenses allocable to the save on your '83 income taxes. You are allowed to corner, or elsewhere, jn your bedroom, living room, office generally is the ratio of the area you use for deduct an allocable portion of the expenses of running M o n e y 's other location — and you would qualify for an office to the total area of your home. This deduction ^ 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m^ at ^______if- your house or apartment for that part of your house or office-at-home deduction as long as the office area is also is generally limited to the amount of the gross apartment you use regularly and exclusively as: J Worth separately identifiable. business income from your office-at-home. 1. Your principal place of business for carrying on Sylvia Porter Assuming you set up your office-at-home for your What a relief! „ „ „ any trade or business, or own separate business, the IRS declares now you also Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Rooms for Rent 41 Apartments for Rent 42 Building/Contracting S3 Misc. for Sole 63 Tag Soles 2. A,place of business for meeting and dealing with can use it for work connected with your regular Clinic to open in summer your customers, clients or patients in the normal employment. FARMINGTON (UPI) - The Kaiser Foundatm r- course of your trade or business, or Thus, as a teacher who uses an office-at-home for JOBHUNTING— But not SALESPEOPLE! Unbe- ROOMS FOR RENT — M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ FARRAND REMODDEL- TAG SALE — 122 Green Health Plan of Connecticut, the area’s largest health getting the offers you lieveable growth has C o ll 643-4582 between 5 able M a rch 1st. Larg e 5 ING — Cabinets, roofing, Road, Manchester. Sat­ 3. A separate building you use in your trade or business for your separate tax-return business at this preparing tax returns, you also can use it to check test maintenance organization, will open a new clinic>in-'i ARE YOU SOMEONE want? Let employment business that is not attached to your home. season. papers of your students without losing the office-at- created openings for 2 dnd 7pm. room, 2 bedroom, first gutters, room additions, urday, February 4th, Farmington this summer. ’ ' WITH A/P, A/R capabili­ consultant and author of people on our sales staff. floor. Garage. $425 plus decks, all types of remo­ ALUMINUM SHEETS 10am to 4pm and Sunday, This deduction is not just for lawyers, doctors, etc., MORE GOOD NEWS: In 1983, the IRS removed home deduction. The principal medical facility of the 20,000-mcmber • ties based on general the newspaper column Auto sales experience f'LA YER PIANOS are In utilities. Alibrio Realty, deling and repairs. FREE used as printing plates — February 5th, 11am to who carry on their entire business or professional another obstacle to an office-at-home deduction. It You would lose the deduction, though, if you used HMO, the Kaiser-Permanente Health Center, is in-^- accounting knowledge? "JOB SEARCH", help. helpful’' but not neces­ •Jemond. If you hove one Inc. 649-0917. estimates. Fully Insured. .007" th ick, 23 X 24". 50« 3pm. activities from their office-at-home. If you moonlight had interpreted "exclusive use" of the premises for your office area for such personal matters as social East Hartford. The plan's administrative offices are ' ' Our advertising agency C all N. G erber a f 233-6680 sary. W ill tra in if you can you do not use, why not Telephone 643-6017, after each, or 5 for$2.00. Phone at home with your own separate business in addition the qualifying business purpo.ses meaning a room ora correspondence or a diary. Just apply common sense seeks a new member of today for details and convince me you have VERNON — Townhouse in Hartford. '"’ exchange It to r cosh with 6pm, 647-8509. 643-2711. They M U S T be fSTATI SAlf to your regular jobelsewhere. you, too, can qualify for physically separated portion of a room had to be set to your activities — and you’ll win. The new 8.625-square-foot office will providc.^^ its bookkeeping team. rotes. potential. Excellent pay III Condominiums. Spa­ picked up before To setiie estBt*. conttot* of hv« a wont ad. room ranch, attic and c«llar Hou- your office-at-home deduction for your own separate aside exclusively for business use.. This created a If your office-at-home qualifies for deduction under internal medicne, pediatric and obstetrical- " ■ Valuable attributes In­ plan, demo, gas allo­ cious 1 bedroom condo. DESIGN KITCHENS by 11:00a.m. only. clude accuracy with fi­ lahold turniahings. linana. antan* business. problem for you if you couldn't set aside one room of the rules I’ve described here, the amount of your gynecologici services and a pharmacy. KaiSel^’" 'SERVICE STATION AT­ wance and much more. Pool, appliances. $400 J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, aiwa coliectiona of: cat ftgunnaa. If. say, you are a schoolteacher who hasjm income your home for exclusive business use and you couldn’t deduction will be a percentage of the expenses oi officials said they are still discussing whether X-ray gures, ability to type, TENDANT — With nfie- Call Sol Koenigsberg at EAST HARTFORD — month. Security. No pets. vanities, formica, Wilson post carda. 33 and 70 racorda. neat handwriting and a chanlcal ability. Apply In Superior Ford, Inc., Co­ photograph and slid* accaaioriM. tax preparation business at home during^he tax' afford to wall off or otherwise physically separate one running your house, apartment, condo —• such as services will be included. Nice room In private A v a ila b le M a rch 15th. art, Corlan counter tops, cosluma lewelry. and books (ovar season, you may qualify for the deduction. You even congenial personality. p e rs o n : 252 S p e n c e r lum bia, t T , 228-9431. home. Kitchen privi­ C a ll 646-4102. kitchen cabinet fronts, 800). crochet doiltea. anttqua but­ can qualify for the deduction if you use th(^ Very pleasant locale, Street, Manchester. leges. Washing machine complete woodworking ton collection (tome campaign good benefits, solidly EXCELLENT QUALITY buttons); trunk, pocket watches. office-at-home for carrying on your regular Job, but in INTER N.ATIONAL and dryer. $65 weekly FOR RENT — Two bed­ service, custom made Rooievelt and Manchatler/Man- this case, only if you do this for the convenience of growing firm. D E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T — ELECTRONICS DIS­ plus security. Call 568- room condominium, op- furniture, colonial repro­ HARDWOOD. Mostly cheater High memoftbilla. many your employer. >leublein plans next classic wine auction May 31 Interested? 'Phone South Windsor office. 1 or T R IB U T O R In V ernon 1258. plianced kitchen, 1’/2 ductions In Wood, 9 v a rie ­ green. Cut, spilt ond deli­ Items lo o n u m ero u s to m e n tio n 14 Nancy at 659-1311 for vered. Minimum 2 cords. McCann Drive. Man^ester. fO a Until recently, the Internal Revenue Service had 2 afternoons a week. Call seeking bright, mature, baths. $475 per month. ties of hardwood and m to 4 p m . Saturday. February 4 an appointment. 644-1509. experienced Individual to MANCHESTER — Cen­ C a ll 872-8379. veneers NOW IN STOCK $70/cord. C a ll 649-1B31. and Sunday. Sih Storm data 11th made it impossible for you who had a regular job to over 2.50 different wines, Heublein have gone for $5, the company said. Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon, ac­ and 12th For more information, FARMINGTON (UPI) - Wines be In charge of front trally located, clean, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 649-9658 or evenings, claim an office-at-home deduction for your own dating from .Napolean’s defeat of the officials said Wedne.sday. This year’s offerings include an 1806 claimed as one of the vineyard’s be.sl,,. . M A N S V* LENGTH, Her­ please call 646-3608 between 6 HAMS, RKKARD MASON, INC. BOOKKEEPER — Part office. Must be a good quiet, kitchen privileges, 289-7010. an d 10 p m separate business at home. The IRS claimed that if Holy Roman Empire will go on the There will be preview tastings May Chateau Lafite, made the year Napo- vintages. ■ t time for small Manches­ Store/Office Space 44 ringbone tweed winter 2 you already had a principal business at your regular Glastonbury typ ist and able to w ork In parking. C a ll 646-2210. block May .31 in Atlanta at the 16th 10 at the Fairmont Hotel in San lean forced Francis II to renounce his ter business. Hours are fast paced atmosphere. CARPENTRY WORK — topcoat, size 40R. Like •••••••••••••••eeeeeeee employment, you couldn't have another principal Heublein Premiere National Auction of Francisco and May 30 at the Ritz- title as Holy Roman Emperor, and a The auction will be conducted by* • flexible. Send resume to Word processing and new. $42. Phone 649-2433. place for your separate home activity. Alterations, new work Wanted to Buy 70 Rare Wines, Heublein Inc. has Carlton-Buckhead in Atlanta, where 1791 Galbert Rhone, the oldesit dry red Alan Taylor-Restell. a third-generation Box T, c/o The Manches­ telex knowledge a plus. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWLY DECORATED and repairs. Coll David, But the law has been changed so the IRS now says the auction will be held. t . . , 1 0 0 o*"oo offor,.rt ;i( auctlons. wine auctioneer and principal wine ter Herald. LANGE FOAM-FLO announced. Please call Judy af 871- Apartments for Rent 42 OFFICE SPACE In Man­ 643-8996. •••••••••••••••eeaaaeae you may have a principal place of business for each More than $5.4 million worth of wine aunctioneer for Christie, Manson & 0401.______chester. Centrally lo­ Buckle ski boots. Men's activity in which you engage. As a teacher, for W'hat the company calls the world’s has been sold at Heublein auctions American offerings include a single Woods Ltd. of London. The company!'^ . EXPERIENCED TYPE­ PART TIME SECRE­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a cated with ample park­ LEON CIESZYNSKI size 9 medium. $60. Call STAMP COLLECTOR instance, your principal place of business is your largest one-day sale of classic Euro­ since the fir.st in Chicago in 1969. Very bottle of 1884 Inglenook Red Pinol, the said he has conducted more wind'- SETTER to work on Har­ TARY for position which USED VEHICLE MAN­ ing. C a ll 649-2891. BUILDER — New homes, 643-2880. Would like to buy U.S. or school. But as an income-tax preparer at home, you pean and rare American wines will rare wines usually df-aw bids in the vineyard’s first vintage, and double auctions than the rest of the world ris Advertising terminbl. could lead to full time AGER — Experienced MANCHESTER-One, two additions, remodeling, Canadian collection. Call use your home office as your principal place of offer buyers more thn 17,000 boltle.<; of lhoii«,'tnfl« of anll-o-r .,1*1.0,.of. 0*1.,.o. magnums of 1979 Beaulieu Private wine auctioneers combined. Accurate typing and employment. Initially 22 Individual with drive and and three bedroom MANCHESTER — Office rec rooms, garages, kit­ THREE PILLOW CIRCU­ 623-3296 after 6pm. some prior knowledge of hours per week. Expe­ ability will be compen­ apartments. Heat and hot neor Superior Court. chens remodeled, ceil­ LAR COUCH — Dtf white. Very good condition. newspaper ad makeup a rience required. Must sated accordingly. This Is water. $400, $440, $495. Newly redecorated. Air ings, both tile, dormers, Asking $70. Call morn­ must. Send resume to take shorthand, 85 wpm a new position w ithin our C a ll 649-4800. conditioned and heated. roofing. Residential or Automotive ings, 649-2558. Box SS, c/o The Man­ and typing, 65 wpm. Call tost growing new Ford $125 per month. Coll 646- com m ercial. 649-4291. chester Herald, P.O. Box 643-5156 for appointment dealership. All replies TWO BEDROOM TOWN- 0505. END ROIL SPECIAL 591, Manchester, CT or forward resume to: held In confidence. Send HOUSE — Appllanced ANCHOR ELECTRICAL 06040. City Venture Corp., 164 resume or call, Sol Ko­ kitchen, I'/a baths, full 2Vh width, rag. .2St, C a rs/T n icks fo r Sale 71 1000 SQ. FT. — Ample CONTRACTORS — Do now 2 lor .304 E ast Center St.,.. M a n ­ enigsberg, Superior basement. $650 month, parking, $200 monthly. 643'2711 onv size or type of work. 13V* width, rag. 2 lor .254, ••eeeeeeeaeoaeccaaaaeee ClassifiedB u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s .. .22 S to re /O ffic__ e S p a ce ...... 44 TYPIST/WORD PRO­ chester, CT 06040. Ford, Inc., Route 6, Co­ utilities Included. Peter­ Household Goods ... *oz 300 so. ft., $100 monthly, Fully Insured. Free esti­ Notices For advertisements to be CESSOR — Large Inter­ lum bia, 228-9431. man Realty. 649-9404, 647- now 3 lor .304 Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sole ...... 63 Rates a ir. 236-6021, 644-3977. mates. C a ll 647-0293. MUST be picked up at the 1976 F O R D C U S T O M 500 published Monday, the dead­ national life Insurance TEMPORARY 1340. L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent ...... 46 H o m e a n d G a rd e n .. 64 Minimum Charge: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Mancheiter Herald Office — Automatic, PS, PB, line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ‘ company has an imme­ TEACHER Needed for GENERAL CLERICAL P e rs o n o ls ...... 02 Instruction ...... It ^ .2 5 Wanted to Rent ...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day OHLUND 8. KEHOE, BEFORE 11am ONLY. AM/FM. No rust, runs diate ope n in g In our afterschool daycare pro­ POSITION — Must have M A N C H E S T E R — Newer Misc. for Rent 46 good. Small V-8. $900 or Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 4B Musical Item s ...... 66 P e r W o rd : INC. — Custom kitchen Founders Plazo, East gram. Call between 4 and pleasant telephone per­ oversized three bedroom and bath renovations, adr' MEN'S FIGURE Best Offer. 646-8826. A u c tio n s ...... 04 Recreational Items . 67 1-2 d a y s ...... Read Your Ad duplex. 1'/2 baths. Ap­ Real Estate . 15« H artford office for a w ell 6pm, 742-5132. E O E. sonality and good organi­ diflons, wood, vinvl, SKATES — Black, size 12. A n tiq u e s ...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14C organized Individual cap­ zational skills. Some typ­ pliances. Air condition­ Services Classified advertisements TWO CAR GARAGE — 1 • aluminum siding. Fully Never used. $40. Call 1980 CHEVROLET Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... able of filling a tybist- SUBSTITUTE NEEDED ing. Hours, 8:30 to 5om. ing. Large deck. Attic . 13« are taken by telephone as d ‘ door. For storage, etc. Insured. C a ll 742-5986. 643-8836. MONZA — Automatic, Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services,Offered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c /word processor posi­ for afterschool daycare C o ll C ox Coble, 646-6400. storage. $575 monthly, AM /FM radio. Excellent convenience. program. Call between 4 EOE. plus utilities. Security. C a ll 643-1577. M o rtg a g e s ...... IV Lots/Land for S ale ...... 33 P a in t in g / P a p e r in g ...... 52 H a p p y A d s : tion. Position requires ROBERT E. JARVIS — ONE CORO of 2 year old condition. 28,000 miles. The Manchester Herald is excellent typing (65 and 6pm, 742-5132. E O E. No pets. C a ll 646-0618. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Personal Loans ...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting ...... 53 $3.00 per colum n inch Building and Remodeling hardwood. Fireplace cut, $4200. C a ll 646-1310 otter Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 responsible only for one incor­ wpm), grammar and dic­ NOW TAKING APPLI­ Specialist. Additions, size 18". $75. C a ll649-3434. 5pm. In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Automotive rect Insertion and then only,, taphone skills. Fam iliar­ OFFICE HELP — Typ­ CATIONS — For new 10 SECOND FLOOR — Two Services F Resort Property .., ...... 36 H e a t in g / P lu m b in g ...... 55 Deadlines garages, roofing, siding, Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the original ity with Digital and ing, general office duties. minute oil change center family. Five rooms. Heat OUTDOOR CINDERB- Flooring ...... r ____56 Cars/Trucks for Sale . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa kitchens, bathrooms, re­ B an k For cla'ssified advertise­ in s e r tio n . IBMPC equIprMent pre­ Monday thru Friday, 8am personnel. Automotive included. $500 monthly. placement wlndows- LOCK FIREPLACE — Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcvcles/Blcycles Repossessions ments to be published Tues­ ferred. Lite Insurance ex­ to 3:30pm. Call morntngs, experience helpful. Coll C all 646-3979. Services Offered 51 /doors. C a ll 643-6712. j For picnics and general Employment Rentals Services W anted ...... 58 Errors which do not lessen R e c V e h ic le s ...... day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement' perience a plus. Pleasant 528-9497. 647-8997. use, 4’x3'x3', $300. FOUR F O R S A L E Rooms for Rent ...... 41 A u to S e r v ic e s ...... working conditions, full MANCHESTER — Six BRAIDED WOOL RUGS, & Education For Sale deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by arl ADDITIONS, DECKS, In­ I960 Dodge Coil *3500 Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease. berfefit package, good WANTED — A responsi­ room duplex tor rent. terior and Exterior remo­ 10 to 14 sq. ft., mixed before publication. additional insertion. REWEAVING BURN 1970 Chevrolat Cam aro *4500 Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Hojiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ___ staffing salary. Coll ble person with own Instruction 25 Centrally located. Refer­ colors. Negotiable price. HOLES — zippers, um­ deling, rerooting and 1976 T-Bird *3000 Mary Parmelee at 289- transportation to babysit ences required. Adults C a ll 649-3434. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa brellas repaired. Window repairs. Call Phil Dorsey, 1966 Ford Mustang *3000 9301. In my home from 2:30om only. Call for details, 646-0699. 649-9203, anytim e. shades, Venetian blinds. The above can be seen E TWO AIRLINE PASSES to aooroxlmately 6om, PRIVATE UNIQUE GUI­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. at SBM Monday thru Friday. T A R LE S S O N S — In your (United) — Worth $300 Announcements Marlow’s, 867 Main 913 Main St. Notices 03 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted THREE ROOMS, THIRD Roofing/Siding each. Must sell. Best 21 Help^anted 21 Help Wanted NEm rai KAIEII Please c a ll 647-1110. home. Many accessory Street. 649-5221. courses. Low rates. P.O. FLOOR — Adults, no offer. Call 646-2296 or NEEDED pets. Security. Coll after 647-0067, after 5pm. LOCAL INSURANCE B ox 533, M anchester. BRICKS, B L O C K S , ANTIQUE AND CRAFT PERSON TO TRAIN AS 6pm, 649-2236. Lost/F o u n d 01 AGENCY has Immediate STONE — Concrete. BIDWELL HOME Im­ SHOW — South United NEWSPAPER PROCESS ENGINEER — In SDDIH WINDSOD need for experienced 1959 CHEVROLET 6-C^- C«H b«(w««n tern A 11pm Chimnev repairs. No lob provement Company — Methodist Church. Feb­ CARRIER NEEDED Knowledge of blueprint help in personal lines MANCHESTER — Large Roofing , siding, altera­ P e ls 65 llnder, dump, 3 yard ru ary 4th, 10am to 5pm. 647-9946 ★ apartment. One bed- too sm all. C a ll 644-8356. LOST — Female kitten, 6 in Manchester reading required. Excel­ rating, typing of policies, tions, additions. Same truck with plow, low orig­ $1.50 donation. lent wages and benefits. > A NEW VIOLIN LESSONS — Ot- roonn, appliances, park- •••••••aeeaeee'eeaeeeeee inal miles. 1962 FORD months. Black calico. Is Call telephone work, etc. Send ODD JOBS, Trucking. number for over 30 years. B Luncheon. Apply or call Flanagan F500 - 2Vz yard, body low, missed very much. Call resume to Box TT, c/o tered by experienced Home repairs. You name 649-6495. BRASS BIRD CAGES (2), Brothers, 911 New Lon­ SUPER STOP & SHOP music teacher In Mon- Included. Coll 649-2871. 8 cylinder dump truck 643-9755.______••••••••••••••••••••••• The Manchester Herald. It, we do It. Frep esti­ brass bird cagestand (1). 647-9946 don Tpke., Glastonbury. with almost new 4-wav IS OPENING B sy Crochet Chester area. Mrs. Carol m ates. Insured. 643-0304. $70 Jakes all. Coll 649- LOST — Clarinet, letf at Financial 633-9474, between 9am Maas, 647-9106. ROOM DIJPLEX — Heating/Plumbing 55 4339. blow, low miles. Must school bus stop on Red­ and 2pm. •*>.<>laa..«...... a.aa monthly plus utili­ take both away. $2600. N E E D T IM E FO R Y O U R ­ wood and Ralph Road, IN ties. No pets. Security C a ll 646-3361. SELF? Or to spend with Friday, January 27th. INSPECTION — Packag­ RGQI EStO tG deposit. Call 649-0628 af­ MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT ' Good Night loved ones? Let us help! FOGARTY BROTHERS C all 649-7537.______M ortgages ing and Shipping Work- ter 5om. AREA ADVISORS W e have PART-TIME positions available tor day and evening shifts in all departments, includ­ We'll clean your house, — Bathroom remodel­ Antiques I ng "Supervisor". Rec Vehicles 73 NEEDED In Manchester ing: •#•••••»••»••#•••••» p l q o r _ 41/j apartment or condo for a ing; Installation water Cut laundry costs by Familiar with AQL and to deliver to our carrie rs. GROCERY CLERKS SERVICE CLERKS reasonable price. Expe- heaters, garbage dispo­ decreasing the amount ot FINANCIAL ASSIST­ measuring equipment Condominiums 32 Rooms, owner apartment C a ll 647-9946 between 9am MEAT CLERKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE CLERKS rlenced. Insured, sals; faucet repairs. 649- detergent used. Reduce ANCE — First, second (dimensional and electri- In 2 family house. W/W WANTED ANTIQUES: CAMPER FOR SALE —. and 11am. BAKERY CLERKS FRESH FISH CLERKS Bonded. The House- 7657. VIsa/MasterCard by one-third and see and wrap-around resi­ caf^. Relative to collsond ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpeting, completely Early Victorian, Oak, Self contained.''Sleeps 6. whether you notice a PRODUCE CLERKS FOOD BAZAAR CLERKS worh^, 647-3777.^______accepted. dential and commercial SEWING MACHINE OP­ transformers. 10 hour MANCHESTER - 400 equipped kitchen Heat, 1920’sand miscellaneous. Must sell, moving. Call difterence In the appear­ DELICATESSEN CLERKS IN-STORE CLERKS mortgages placed bought ERATORS — Skilled sew­ day, 4 day week. Apply: Nor4h Main Street. New Pledse c a ll 643-8709. 643-0341, ask tor C a rl. ance of your wash. Add CASHIERS FLORIST CLERKS M O TH ERW f WO would or sold. Accounts receiv­ ing machine operators Able'Coil & Electronics, two bedroom town room with built In bar and extra dollars to your SALAD BAR CLERKS like to care tor your child. Flooring able, Inventory and lease needed by local toy fac­ Howard Road, Bolton. houses, 1'/2 baths, ap- Beautiful budget by selling "don't We offer an excellent progressive.salary scale, paid holidays, vacations, sick pay. life insurance. Full or part time. Nathan financing, venture capi­ tory. Hourly rate based pllanced kitchens. And- vard. Park ng close to needs" with a low-cost ad ^ med[caLElan and pension. H ale area. C a ll 649-3540. tal. C all 633-0415. on capabilities. Needed ASSEMBLERS AND erson windows, full base- Lea$e, secur- In Classified. 643-2711. '"'Ityou arel^ rested in working for New Engiand's most progressive Supermarket chain, piease FLOORSANDING — COIL WINDERS — Fin­ Immediately. Call 659- appiy to the personnel Representatives at the following location; m ents, $56,900. Peterm an 'Jv GENERAL HANDYMAN Floors like new. Special­ ger dexterity necessary. Realty, 649-9404 or 647- No pets Mlddleoged cou- 0204 tor appointment. Knights of Colnnibui Hall — Heavy Cleaning. Light izing in o ld e rflo o rs, natu­ Employment Experience not neces­ loji) pie preferred. $500. Avall- 138 Main Stroot Trucking. References. ral and stained floors. No Personals 02 sary. Will train.. 4 day able M a rch 1st. Tele- PART TIME — Earn up to Manchastar, Cannocticiit 06040 Insured. Ray Hardy, 646- waxing anymore. John $150 per week. Fast grow­ week, 10 hour day. 7am- •••■•#••••##••••••••••• phone 649-3817 or 528-1274. Interviews wili be held Monday thru Friday, February 6 thru February 10,1984, between 8 a m 7973. y e rfa ille . C a ll 646-5750. & Education ing corporation needs 5:30pm. Apply at Able and 4 p.m. Lots/Land for Sale 33 HELP! Looking for ride people now! For Inter­ Coll 8* Electronics, How­ MANCHESTER - Oft Por­ If you are unavailable at these times, additional interviews will be conducted from 5 p.m. to 8 p ter Street. 3 room oport- to East Hartford Center, view call 647-8730. ard Road, Bolton. m. on Wednesday, February 8 and Thursday, February 9, 1984, at the same location. Income Tax Service 57 6am, Monday - Friday. ment. Heoit and Help Wanted 21 CdSuiCrockel FREE CATALOG Of Call Bill, 643-1246 after electricity Included. Se­ 647-9946 CUSTOMER SERVICE ARBOR ACRES FARM -Land Bargains — 5 acres DRESSMAKING — Pro­ 6pm. seeking full time.general curity deposit. No pets. REPRESENTATIVE — to 500 acres, covering fessional. Prompt. Reas­ poultry farm workers. /, 643-8552. EXPERIENCED BOOK- (Insurance license pre­ Vermont and the Berk- onable. Call 647-0796, ferred)'. Competetive sa­ Agricultural background WANT TO LOSE KEEPER/CASHIER — shires, at lowest Imagina­ days. desirable, but not essen­ TO SUBSCRIBE WEIGHT? Modify your Full time. Experienced. lary and benefits. ble prices. Write: CA­ /lAANCHESTER — Beau­ tial. Paid health and re­ eating habits. Complete Mature. Apply: Mar­ Gorman Insurance TALOG OFFICE, P.O. tiful n^w two bedroom s. TYPING SERVICE — program . Call 647-8730for low's, Inc. 867 Main, Agency, 223 East Center tirement plan. Call Tim SIOP$SHOP Carpeting, appliances. B ox 938, N orth Adam s, Personal, Business. 24 Street, 643-1139. Fracchia, Glastonbury, appointment. Manchester. M ass. 01247. Fully Insuloted. $450 plus Hour Service. From $1.50 TODAY! 633-4681 fo r an appoint­ utilities, coll B ob after a page. Discount for PART TIME — Local m ent. E O E. SUPERMARKETS 6pm, 649-0917. kiconie Tn An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F larger orders. Drop off at KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Corporation now hiring Bea's Typing, located at SECRET ARY — Hartford investment Property 34 ^^^NCHESTER - Five for seyeral positions 3-5 the rear of Lucy’s, 699 Service law firm. Two years se­ evenings per week, wee­ |l>-^Jjty|'----aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa room, two bedrooms, two Main Street. INCOME TAXES — Pre­ 2 kends optional. Starting cretarial experience re­ ^ One of The Stop & Shop Companies { f i cor parking. $450 a pared by CPA. Business 8* rate $7.25, Ideal for some­ quired, shorthand not re-- PHOTO-OUIDEISSSISSJCn' m month. No utilities. Individual. Call John, one working during the quired. Dictaphone PAnzRN 1,'' on first Lease and security dep- 659-3069. experience helpful. Op­ 5129 l ^ V tioor. Large parking lot, 2 gslt required. No pets. day and college students. Pointlna/Paperlng S2 Must be High School grad portunity to learn IBM I R rM ii A o / car garage, high visibll- Call 646-8352. word processing. Call Treat your round pillows to -..lVu21484 Itv. $124,900. Gordon ______and have use ot car. Call C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E — a new look with bright 721-0349, 4-7pm. 246-5620. PART TIME BANKING — Part time PART TIME CLERICAL 4-l2)m. R ealty, 643-2174. j l X RO O M D U P L E X — We are one of a fast flower-trimmed crocheted^ NEWSPAPER DEALER clerk, 1 to 5:30pm. Book­ WORK — Mature person PAINTING AND PAPER TAX PREPARATIONS — growing pharmaceutical covdra made from worsted Pretty, matching night- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* ^400 monthly plus utlll- keeping Department, for light typing, filing, ' HANGING —Exterior In the convenience of in HEBRON com p any In the U.S. c a l­ yam. An ideal way to use up gowna for big and little girla. ties. Security deposit. No South Windsor Bank 8* answering phone. 5 (o and Interior, ceilings re­ your home. Reliable- Call Tom ling on retail pharma­ leftover yam. So cosy to wear. ReillQ lS P^ls. Children welcome. CELEBRITY CIPHER Trust Co. Contact 8pm, Mondav-Fridavi, < No. 1483 with Photo- C a ll 647-101S. paired. References, fully reasonable. Call Norm Celebrity Cipher cryptograme ere created from quotatlorte by femoue people, pest cists. We are looking for No. 5129 has dirurtinns end preeenl. Each letter In the cipher s ta n d i for arwther. Today's efue.- U S. Warren Matteson for ap­ Reply to P.O. Box 55l>, . Insured. Quality work. M a rsh a ll, 643-9044. 7 4 2 - 9 7 ^ talented customer ser­ for two tops. Guide ia in Sizes 8 to 18. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ______pointm ent, 289-6061. Manchester, CT. Size 10, 32'/i bust, 4 yards SIX ROOM DUPLEX — Martin Mattsson, even­ by CONNIE WIENER vice rep to work In the ------— -I ,v7i*/ * TO ORDER, isbR $2.00 far tMk ings 649-4431. Manchester, CT area. Rattam, alas SOf far paitaga laR . Rooms tor Rent 41 $400 monthly plus utlll- M U N S O N 'S C A N D Y K IT ­ PART TIME DRIVE??; : _N o. 1484 with Photo- jigj Security “ P M U U B J R URCBFJA UMMNU FT The Ideal candidate will aaa4IRi|. CHEN — J Is accepting /STOCK CLERK — 9anj’ Guide IS in Sizes 4 to 12 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tjeppsn call 647-8318 af- GEORGE N. CONVERSE have previous supervi­ ANNE CAIOT applications for full time to 2pm. Apply In person: — Painting and paper­ Household Goods 62 ARCM KMMS UFRV-JVTUUML. ATD NOW HIRING FOR ALL sory experience, knowl­ "XoXS«toiS?tern.. g e n t l e m a n P R E - ter 6pm. em ploym ent In packing Alcar Auto Parts, Ini?,' M ackaatar NaraM 1 wo Separate Pattema. jso .qo w eekly. ------hanging. 30 Years Expe­ SHIFTS — Respectable edge of CRT and compu­ chocolates. Hours are: 226 Spruce Stre'g}'' I t M Art. a l AM trIcn rience! C a ll 643-2804. starting wage. Apply ter operations, debits, Haw Yam, N.Y. lo o ia TO OiOBL iii4 S24M far gaek 646-2000. M A N C H E S T E R — M od- JTEOL TSM XMVUTS ARCM UT Monday thru Friday, 9am Manchester. ... within - Burger King, 3025 receipts, Invoicing, good Priat Naaia. A d ir a ii w itk Z ir aittsn, gMMKftrpMtifaiaD ------ern 3 room apartment. USED REFRIGERA­ to 4;30pm. Call for ap­ CODE M t tty lt Numkir. CEILINGS REPAIRED Main Street, letter composition skills, MANCHESTER — Excel- Stove, refrigerotor. No TORS, WASHERS, NEJA, XEKOBJOH, R8L UT OBFFOM, pointm ent, 649-4332. ■RECEPTIONIST / SE' , .S P E O IA L : Over 200 ae- or REPLACED with dry- Glastonbury. and a c c u ra cy w ith ca lc u ­ suEMMiTT lent room for gentleman, pets. Security and lease, Ranges - clean, guaran­ CRETARY — The Steok . ■ lecUena and a F R E E wall. Call evenings, Gary lators and are a good ■sackwtar NtrsM Convenient to every- S310 plus utilities. Call teed, parts and service. S E R V IC E sfA T IO N AT­ Club business offlc^'^ Pattern Section in the M cH ugh, 643*9321. XVBCRFMOH?" — KRVKRVR listener and have a sense im aw rafaiasiicM th in g l $45 w eekly. C a ll 649-4003. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & TENDANT — Expe­ looking for outgoing Indt-' - ' a l b u m . Juat $3.00. p a r t TIME HELP of humor we can train frlat Nsaia, A<‘ ■•132 — Plata 0 rtacY Ftowr' P ric e ... .$1.85. 643-2693 fo r appointm ent. Inc., 649-0917. ad. cu.tt.,$150. Call 568-0516. Manchester. EOE/M/F. Street, Manchester. Interview. " OUILTS — 24 grKtlal dnigai. .ill MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 2. 1984 V.S./W orld All is ‘go’ In Brief Zoning, health pfficlals Brunch deals are Olympics — Norway expels Soviets for Friday say Damatd’s ducks OK hot eggs-travagant Sarajevo ’84 OSLO, Norway — Norway's expulsion of five ... supplement inside Soviet diplomats for alleged acts of espionage ... page 3 ... page 11 could lead to similar measures by Moscow, the Soviet Embassy in Oslo warned. shuttietrip The five Soviet diplomats were expelled Wednesday and four other Soviets were banned <'■ from returning to the country. The action is a B vA l RossIterJr. protest that follows the exposure last month of United Press International Norwegian foreign ministry press chief Arne Treholt as a Soviet spy. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - TheshuttleChallenger .■ c r.; The government order also forbid the Soviets was loaded with oxygen andhydrogenforitsgeneralors !5S Manchester, Conn. from replacing the expelled diplomats, today and everything was "g o " for its launch Friday Rainy tonight Norwegian Foreign Minister Svenn Stray said morning on a mission that will pave the way for a Friday, Feb. 3, 1984 the expelled Soviet officials "acted contrary to satellite repair flight in April. and Saturday Shuttle pilots Van'ce Brand and Robert “ Hoot” Single copy: 25® their status in this country and have broken the — See page 2 rules of diplomatic conduct between the two Gibson got in some final landing practice at dawn by nrbBtFr states.” fly ing jets to simulate the shuttle's steep descent to the The espionage scandal "undermines the 3-mile-long Kennedy Space Center runway on which confidence which is an important prerequisite for ChallengerwillreturnFeb. 11. the development of relations between two The three mission specialists for the flight — Bruce '' " M S # : countries," he added. McCandless, Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair — But ^he Soviet Embassy said the^expuisions reviewed the busy flight plan for the eight-day orbital constituted an unprecedented "hostile anti-Soviet voyageaftcrawakeningat4a,m. EST. campaign." The five crewmen will board Challenger at 5; 45 a.m. Shuttle Friday. Six rats will go aboard tonight in an unusual Top economist warns Reagan ■experiment to see if the lack of gravity in orbit will relievesymptomsofarthritis. ^ UPI photo WASHINGTON — President Reagan's top EDB use NASAconsidersthemissioncriticaltotheflightintwo blastoff economist, having failed to sway administration months in which another shuttle crew will go up to Ice palace In Japan poMcy toward tax increases, has little of Reagan's capture and repair an orbiting solar observatory. 'Two optimism about the future of the economy, an spacewalkcrs on this flight will fly upto lOOyardsaway This amazing huge snow sculpture of Sapporo. Japan. The palace, made by annual report to Congress showed today. from the ship without lifelines to rehearse the repair Britain's Buckingham Palace is one of 300 members of the Japan Self Defense Publication of the document, "The Annual operation, the exhibits in the Sjapporo Snow Forces, is one of more than 300 snow smooth Report of the Council of Economic Advisers. " "W e are beating a pathway into the future in that Festival that opened Wednesday in sculptures in the festival. appeared to extinguish lingering support within wc'regoingtofindouthowtorepairandrefuelsatellites’ on grain Bv Al Rossiter Jr. the administration for tax increases kept alive by on orbit, which has tremendous significance in the United Press International , council chairman Martin Feld.stein. future." said Vance Brand, commander of the 3 Wall Street analysts, anxious about the eight-day mission. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - possibility of higher interest rates, could find Democrats claim they can The shuttle Challenger streaked Air Force forecasters predicted cool but excellent into orbit today carrying five men. ample confirmation within the report of their weather for the 8a.m. EST blastoff. m-r fears that Washington is not about to face up to The countdown proceeded through the night without three arthritic rats, two communi­ deficits in 1984. difficulty and NASA spokesman James Mizell said cations satellites and a pair of jet Through la.st year. Feldstein had said as much, everything was proceeding "likea picture book!" cut Reagan’s budget deficit stopped V . ‘ . . backpacks designed to turn two but expressed fear that 198.'j would be too late for Mizell said ground crewmenearliertodaycompleted ■fiS&f space walkers into human f ' satellites. deficit reduction to save the economy from loading supereold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen Bv Robert McKav reduce the deficit by $100 billion possibly to offer their proposal With Vance Brand and Robert another downturn later this decade. into three sets of spherical tanks in Challenger's belly. United Press International over three years. then, Wright said. By Robert Sangeorge will address that use (in citrus),” "Hoot " Gibson a^the controls, the The warnings ^ e repeated in the report. The ga.ses will be used by Challenger's three fuelcellsto But $40 billion of the three-year The plan will include some United Press International the EPA chief said. ship blasted away from Earth on But Feldstein'^proposals to enact revenue­ generate electricity during the eight-day orbital WASHINGTON - Congres­ "savings” are achieved by scaling" reductions in Reagan's increased Most of the remaining 3 percent schedule at 8 a.m. EST after one of raising measures that would take effect later ■voyage. sional Democratic leaders are back even-higher Pentagon spend­ military spending and a reversal of WASHINGTON - The Environ­ of EDB u.se is as "a "quarantine the smoothest countdowns ever at were not included in the budget Reagan sent A half-milliongallonsofpropellantfortheship'smain drafting a plan to offer to President ing projections and by assuming some of his tax cuts, the Demo­ mental Protection Agency today fumigant on fresh citrus and other the sprawling spaceport. Congress Wednesday, engines will be pumped into the external tank early Reagan that would shrink budget interest sates will drop enough to cratic leader said. suspended use of the powerful tropical fruits." the agency said in Mission specialists Robert Ste­ Friday. deficits by $200 billion, partly by reduce interest costs on the na­ Reagan asked for a 13 percent cancer-causing pesticide EDB for a statement. wart and Ronald McNair rode on The astronauts' wives are at the Kennedy Space attacking two of his favorite items tional debt. Actual spending cuts " r e a l" increase, after adjustment Reagan extoils prayer disinfecting stored grain and grain The EPA's emergency suspen­ the flight deck behind the two pilots Center to watch the blastoff, and two of them said they — defense and tax cuts, and tux proposals amount to only for inflation, in military spending milling machinery. sion of EDB use on stored grain and the fifth crewman, Bruce WASHINGTON — President Reagan, facing wished they weregoing too. .House Democratic leader Jim $60 billion in savings over three that would make it the largest Moving to restrict contamina­ and grain milling machinery — the McCandless. was scaled on the election-year conflicts on Capitol Hill over the "M aybe I should start saving my grocery money fora Wright of Texas revealed the years. defense budget since World War II, tion of the nation's food supply by strongest action the agency can lower deck for the 9-minute accel­ Marines in Lebanon and the $180 billion deficit in ticket. " Mary Jane Stewart said. Beverly Brand joked Democratic preparations just "W e'll call you, and we'll raise surpassing even the peak of the the chemical. EPA Administrator take under law — immediately eration to the 17,000-mph orbital his new budget, today extolled the power of that she knew of a place where she could stow a way. hours after Reagan sent Congress you," Wright said in respon.se to Korean or Vietnam wars if mea­ William Ruckleshaus said the halts all sales and uses of the speed. prayer in a world "torn with strife." The first twodaysofflightwillbedevotedtolaunching Wednesday his $926 billion 1985 Reagan's budget, adding that sured in constant dollars. Without emergency action — coupled with substance for those purjioses. The veteran rocket plane soared Reagan, who planned a "pep talk " luncheon twocommunicationssatellites, We.stern L'nionandthe budget that projects $180 billion Democrats will offer measures to accounting for inflation, it is an 18 the E P A ’s previous suspension of "The levels EPA is now recom­ into a final orbit, about 189 miles meeting with Republican members of Congress government of Indonesia areeaeh pay ing$18million for deficits in each of the next three cut deficits by $200 billion over the percent hike. EDB as a soil fumigant — will mending are designed to drive high. 47 minutes after launch on at the Capitol, began his day by appearing at the the launch service. years. next three years, Likely to come under attack by eliminate about 97 percent of the down the average dietary burden the push of twin maneuvering annual National Prayer Breakfast. The rest of the mission isdesigned to prepa re the way The Reagan budget — hailed by Wright, Senate Democratic the Democrats is a part of chemical’s agricultural use. of EDB to near zero over a l# a engines. The crewmen then opened Speaking briefly to more than 3,000 Washington for the flightofChallenger April tocapture and repair a Republicans and denounced by leader Robert Byrd and Sen. Reagan's three-year 25 percent tax On the question of EDB contami­ three-year period." the agency the doors to the ship's big cargo dignitaries and diplomats gathered at the crippled sun-watching satellite that suffered a serious Democrats — contains no major Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii — the cut plan adopted in 1981, called nation in fruit, Rucklclshaus said. “ The primary concern about bay and settled down to orbital Washington Hilton Hotel. Reagan marveled at electronics failure eight months after , launch in tax increases or spending cuts to Democrats on a bipartisan deficit- indexing. warned that just four days ago, the the dietary risks of EDB is for operations. the power of prayer and wondered "what would February 1980. reduce the red ink. reduction task force created at chronic effects of long-term expo- F EPA received information show­ "It was really a great ride.” said be the megatonnage" of the combined faith of the McCandless and Stewart will try out jet-propelled Budget director David Stock- Rea'gan's sugge.stion — will be The first French nuclear test ing EDB "levels higher than we .sure, such as cancer, and not for an Brand after being told by mission assembled worshippers. backpacks during space walks next Tuesday and man portrayed it as a "down ready to meet for the first time explosion was set off Feb. 13, 1960, expected in some imported immediate or short-term toxic control in Houston that all was Reagan was to meet GOP House and Senate Thui^day, moving up to 300 feet away from the shuttle. payment plan" by the president to with Reagan's aides next week. in the Sahara Desert. citrus.” effect." going well. members over lunch in the House Casucus Room "In just a tew weeks I will The agency also set voluntary "It looks like we're on the way to at a session organized by Sen. Paul Laxalt. announce my decision as to how we national standards for stales to- a real good one." said launch R-Nev.. general chairman of the Republican follow on the "maximum accepta­ National Committee. director Robert Sieck. Chinese celebrate coming of new year ble residue levels" of EDB — the The mission, 10th for a shuttle, is Yankee is back on line short name for ethylene dibromide a vital rehearsal for a satellite E — in raw grains, milled grain PEKING — Fireworks, lion dunces rescue mission in April, Next Today wasspent visitingrelativesand .synchronized to the $128,200 fireworks of loving gossip, criticizingtoomuchand No hazard products and finished, ready-to- ROWE. Mass. (L'Pl) — The Yankee Atomic and "lucky money" filled Chinese friends, w'ith greetings of traditional display over Hong Kong harbor. week’s unprecedented spacewalks Power Station, the nation's oldest operating collecting and buying unnecessary eat products; without lifelines also will demon- communities around the world today to wishes of health, happinessand prosper­ Thumping kettle drums and banging items. • In raw grain intended for commercial nuclear power plant, has resumed celebrate the Y ear of the Rat. sup­ .strate men can fly about to ity, and the doling out of red packets of cymbalssignaledthcstartofliondances Famous people born under the Rat here, says human consumption — wheat, operations following a week-long shutdown, a ■ posedly a year of happiness and "lucky money" tochildrcn. — people wearing dragon costumes — to construct the space station Presi­ spokesman said. include Jimmy Carter, Prince Charles, corn, oats — the level should not dent Reagan wants built by, the prosperity. ChineseofficialsestimatedeoOmillion wardoffany lingering evilspirits. exceed 900 parts per billion. The plant, forced to halt operations by leaking Shakespeare, Mozart, Pope John Paul UPI photo early 1990s. For the more traditional, the Chinese people — theequivalent of the combined Chinese astrologers believe the Year II. designer Yves St. Laurent, writer governor • For “ intermediate products radioactive water, went back on line at 4:14 p.m. New Year's Day wasspent praying and population of the Uni'ed States and the of the Rat is a happy period that brings The rocket plane is scheduled to Wednesday, said William J. McGee. Jules Verne and movie stars Marlon such as flour, various mixes for » ■ . _ commercial communications satellites returji to the space center Feb. 11. fasting, a form of self-purification to Soviet Union — would travel to rejoin world prosperity becauseof the rodent's Brando andSidney Poitier. preparing baked goods, soft ce- F i v e American astronauts ride the spac "Everything is working fine," said McGee, "As start the lunar year 4682 fresh. Knives families between Jan. 13andFeb.21,the social skills, attention to details, which will be launched from the making the first shuttle landing on we said last week, it would take about a week, and reals and other products that shuttle Challenger toward orbit this also were put away, symbolic of New Year'scelebration period. foresight andefficiency. According to legend, the rat was the the spaceport’s new 3-mile-long that's how long it took,” He said he did not know HARTFORD - Gov. William require cooking before eating," morning. The payload includes two shuttle’s cargo bay. preventing one's luck from being cut. The most elaborate fireworks were Those born during the Rat years — first creature to reach Lord Buddha runway. how much the shutdown would cost the plant's O’ N eill, addressing concerns the recommended level is 150parts After frenetic house cleaning and debt scheduled in Hong Kong, where about 1900, 1912 and every 12 years thereafter when he called all the animals of the The early stages of Challenger's owner, the Yankee Atomic Electric Co. of paying, another effort to start with a 5,000 shells were to explode in a world to his death bed. about a potentially cancer-causing per billion. ■ ■ ■ ■ N ■ A. 0 % A / planned 127-orbil voyage made it — are to be well blessed by the gods and chemical, said minute traces of it ‘ For "ready-to-eat products K O Y A O M l l U / r k Framingham. clean slate, Chinese families gathered spectacular 30-minutc display of danc­ look routine. successful because they can survive Buddha named a year in honor of the that have been found in some such as cold cereals, snack foods. | ^ ^ W a W / U The 23-year-old plant was shut down Jan. 24 Wednesday night for a traditional New ing dragons, .stars, diamonds and rings. crises. Preliminary orbit was achieved when workers found water dripping along a rat and II other animals that came. foodstuffs in Connecticut don’t bread and all baked goods, the ^ w w at 8; 13 a.m: and Brand said, Year'sdinner. Radio stations planned special music On the negative side, they are accused three-quarter-inch pipe used to monitor pressure Thus, the rat begins a new 12-year cycle. appear to pose a health hazard. residue levels should not exceed 30 . "Everything's going good." Mis­ in a larger pipe used to cool the main reactor O'Neill said Thursday traces of parts per billion." ---- ? ------— — — — ------I — f., I J . 1^^ - - sion control in Houston said all during a routine inspection. ethylene dibromide were found in The agency also is taking action systems were operating as Shultz attends some samples of uncooked foods to revoke a legal exemption that planned on this fourth flight for EPA head such as cake mixes and spaghetti, prevents the EPA from setting Challenger. but those levels were fur below, tolerance levels enforceable by the The ship, weighing 2,252 tons at Jobless claims drop tolerance levels expected to be set Food and Drug Administration. By Drew Von Bergen percent to 7.9 percent in January. to 11.2 percent. The data from the Bureau of For black teenagers, a group liftoff, rode a now-familiar pillar of WASHINGTON — New claims for state inauguration by the federal government today. Ruckelshaus. United Press International to defend Labor Statistics showed the that has remained high both in and orange flame into the partly cloudy unemployment benefits dropped sharply to O'Neill said state agencies stud- EPA s response coitus after numher of jobless persons dropped out of the rece.ssion. the rate sky and shed its twin solid- 340.000 during the third week in January, the ying the chemical’s use in the state s