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Add Leak at Plant Forces Evacuations Stepped Forward at the Democratic About Bolton Politics to Caucus Upl Photo Caucus in Bolton Wednesday Night, Members

Add Leak at Plant Forces Evacuations Stepped Forward at the Democratic About Bolton Politics to Caucus Upl Photo Caucus in Bolton Wednesday Night, Members

2(1 _ MANCHFSTER h e r a l d . Thursday. J;in. '24. 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Pearson resignation Snow ends early; r> Test scores rise Hamlet Hill winery ^ Area towns for ninth-graders is fine winter fare not totally voluntary windy on Saturday ... pape 151 ... page 2 Andovei page ^ ... page 111 Bolton /Coventry UAW agent commences bid iiaurteslrr MrralJi for Bolton selectman’s seat Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village. . Charm.r-ki * PriHav/Friday, .Ian Jan. 25, 1985 — Singie copy: 25

the company in 1979 to work lor By Sarah Passell Local 376. where he now serves Herald Reporter both as a paid business agent and its elected recording secretary. BOLTON — A surprise candi­ After he was nominated, Madore date for the Board of Selectmen explained his change of heart Add leak at plant forces evacuations stepped forward at the Democratic about Bolton politics to caucus UPl photo caucus in Bolton Wednesday night, members. adding a political veteran whose Feeling the heat By Alex GIrelli influence has previously been felt “ WHAT CONCERNS ME Is the Herald Reporter more in Manchester than in Bolton participation that we have, not U-shaped copper tubes are bundled III. When a shell and head are added.the to the party ticket for town Two thousand gallons of a 2 only with the elderly, but with the into a heat exchanger by Wha Soon completed unit will heat or cool liquids 2 elections next May. younger people and the middle Kang at ITT Fluid Handling Division’s and gases in industrial process systems. hazardous acid material leaked First Selectman Sandra W. class in town,” he said. “ I ’m going Pierog, unanimously approved as from a tank at the town’s new to do whatever I can to try ^to Bell & Gossett facility in Morton Grove, water treatment plant early this the party's candidate for the same enhance the spirit of the party.” post in the upcoming elections, in He elaborated on his reasons morning and flowed into the turn nominated Robert Madore, a after the caucus a^urned. "What sanitary sewer system. business agent for the United Auto really speared my interest was the Workers in Hartford, as the party’s The material, hydrofluoro-silicic election between Reagan and third candidate for four vacancies acid, released fumes which entered the 4 Mondale,” he said. “ I take part of Lynch Toyota building on West Center 5 on the board. the blame for that. The Democrats BUSINESS By state law, no party may win Street' and the Hour Glass cleaners had ^ tte r look at the party.” nearby, forcing the evacuation of the more than three seats on the board, Pierog said that in another term including the first selectman's buildings. It did not enter the drinking as first selectman, she would water distribution system. post. ROBERT MADORE renew efforts to get voter approval The caucus also unanimously ... restoration Democrat The first sign of the problem came to renovate Community Hall and Commercial jet engine pact when a homeowner on South Main renominated incumbent Michael build a new public works garage. A. Zizka, who was appointed a Street called firefighters at 5:40 a.m. to GOP also chose incumbents Law­ Both projects were defeated in a report what the he thought was a leak of selectman last fall to fill Pierog’s November referendum, although a seal when she took over as first rence A . Converse and Carl Preuss natural gas. Officials determined proposal to spend up to $800,000 to selectmen after the death of fellow to run again. at Pratt totals $144 million that the odor was from fumes from the build a new central fire station was Democrat Henry P. Ryba. Madore helped lead an leak. organized-labor campaign against approved. When water department workers Madore, a Tolland Road resi­ , "There are a lot of things in town between Pratt & Whitney and dent, Is business agent for Local Stephen T. Penny, a Democratic By Kimberly Dwyer percent interest. came to work at 7 a.m. at the new $6 that have been on the back General Electric Co., a major 376 of the UAW. He said last year member of Manchester's Board of United Press International “ This engine is the Class of the million water treatment plant on burner,” she said Wednesday. competitor. Pratt & Whitney pow­ THerald photo by Tarquinlo that he had stayed out of Bolton Directors, in Penny's unsuccesful ‘90s,” Robert E. Rosati, president Spring Street, they discovered venting "W e need to put them on the front ers over 100 Pan Am aircraft and politics because those in power 1982 bid for the fourth district seat EAST HARTFORD — Pratt & and chief executive officer of lAE, systems in operation to dispel fumes burner. We need to rethink the two has been supplying engines to the Town officials at the water treatment plant this Works Director George Kandra, Fire Chief seemed like a tightly knit group. in the state Senate. Madore also Whitney says Pan American World said in New York Wednesday. and traced the problem to a leak in lAe (capital projects) that failed.” airline since it entered the jet age John Rivosa, water and sewer Administrator After Wednesday’s caucus he worked to unseat Penny in his 1984 Airways’ selection of its new “ Pan Am made a most thorough tank of acid, the material used to add morning ponder what steps to take in the wake > Pierog said that the Democrats’ during the 1950s with the Boeing credited Pierog with changing his bid for re-election to the Board of commercial jet engine is "a comparison of the A320 with our fluorides to the water supply. of the discovery that 2,000 gallons of acid had Robert Young, and General Manager Robert campaign for the Board of Select­ 707. mind and recruiting him for the Directors. significant milestone” for the engine. Their decision confirms The e.scape of acid began at 3 a.m., leaked from a tank at the plant into the Weiss. men will be a team effort. "W e’re our view that there is a very large Gitner said the choice of the two 1985 campaign. Local UAW officials accused company. monitoring equipment indicate.^. Town sanitary sewer system. From left are Public attorney Penny of counseling running a three-man campaign, Arthur E. Wegner, president of future market for new turbofan new engines completes the air­ officials immediately recommended although Bob doesn’t realize that line’s advance planning for a fleet BOLTON REPUBLICANS, who corporate clients to use unfair the United Technologies’ subsi­ engines to power 150-passenger precautions to homeowners in the area. Kraatz was at the site this morning yet,” she said, smiling at Madore. of high-performance and high- to taking the other precautions. Department of Environmental Pnilec- caucused Tuesday, are running labor practices against workers. diary, Wednesday told more than aircraft,” Officials said if fumes from the leak along with a host of otlier officials, "W e won’t be succesful unless efficiency airliners. The homes that could be affected are tion and chemical experts this morning Deputy First Selectman Douglas Madore, 39, is a former machi­ 1,000 employees gathered around a Both the engine order and a $1 enter a dwelling, residents should including General Manager Hol)crt we’re a team.” “ These new generation engines along Hartford Road from Main Street were trying to determine the best way T. Cheney against Pierog. The nist for the Emhart Corp. He left model engine at the Connecticut billion order for 28 Airbus wide­ ventilate the area and leave the Wei.ss and town Fire Chief John (', J represent the latest state-of-the- to We.st Center Street and along South to neutralize the acid lltat remains in bodied aircraft, announced last J premises. (Turntopage lOfordetailsof plant that the engine is “ the most Main Street from Interstate 384 — the lank. It will have to he removed so Rivosa. September, are contingent upon on art design in fuel conservation and the recommendations.) fuel efficient, high-thrust engine formerly called the 1-84 extention — to that workers can delcrriiine what ever developed.” definitive contracts with the manu­ noise reduction,” Gitner said. Officials said at press time the facturers and Pan Am ’s signing of “ The engines also offer growth Lewis Street. caused the leak. AFTER THE .5:40 A.M. CALL, the Pan Am is Pratt’s first commer­ situation was under control. town Fire Department and Connecticut new labor contracts with its five potential in such areas as added Public Works Director George Kan­ One possibility was to neutralize it Democrats field partial slate cial customer for the new engine. dra said most hou.scs and businesses on the site, but that course of action Natural Gas Co. investigated the report unions, said Gerald L. Gitner, Pan thrust which is key to Pan Am ’s THE PLANT IS NOT YET in “This is a real mark of team­ of an odor of natural gas at the home of Am ’s vice chairman. long term needs.” operation. If it had been, the escape along those streets would not be may be impractical since it will require work,” Wegner said. "W e com­ Richard A. Erwin at 129 S. Main St. BOLTON — In a party caucus to As expected, the Democrats election. Gitner said in New York Wednes­ Wegner emphasized the overall would have triggered an alarm at the affected. The fumes will not escape 9,000 gallons of lime to do the job. peted with General Electric and from the sanitary sewer except where Another po.ssibililily was to have They decided it was not .i natural gas nominate candidates for town nominated Charles Holland for The party’s Planning Commis­ we won. Ours is a better product.” day negotiations “ are in progress” benefits of selecting the engine and sewage treatment plant which would have alerted a plant operator to the there is some kind of plumbing waste handing contractors .store it leak, the town Fire Department said. A elections next May, Bolton Demo­ re-election to the Board of Fi­ sion nominees are three newco­ Wegner said. with the unions, whose contracts added, “ The engine has a special, A problem. barrels or put it into special lank trucks Capl. Jack Hughes returned lo the crats' decided not to field candi­ nance. They also nominated Mar­ mers: Paul Sebestyen, a 31-year- He said the PW4000 jet engine all expired at the end of 1984, but he pimple quality.” problem. dates for town clerk or town ian "Rusty” Kelsey and Claude old corporate planner for Friendly would not say when agreements “ It has fewer parts and the cost The mishap thwarted plans to put the . Kandra said the acid that reaches the and cart it away. homeafter H a.m. lo investigate further selected by Pan Am “ is designed to after learning of the gas leak from the meeting moderator, two posts long Ruel to challenge incumbent Re­ Ice Cream; John Peak, 40, princL would be reached or how talks of ownership is significantly less. water plant into operation on Tuesday. sewer treatment plant through the save millions of dollars a year in sanitary sewer system can cause water treatment plant. held by Republicans. publicans William J. Fehling and pal of Manchester’s Occupational werei^oing. This engine was designed for today None of the acid got into the potable RONALD KRAATZ, town health fuel and maintenance costs.” The Herald photo by Tarqumio problems in .sewage treatment similar director, .said the dangers from the acid He said he found that Krwin had Town Clerk Catherine Leiner Robert Campbell, a political Training Center, and Richard order will be worth $144 million. He did say, however, that the and tomorrow and to help busi­ water which has already been treated and Town Meeting Moderator newcomer. Hinds, who did not attend the signing of the engine and plane nesses keep costs down,” Wegner Barry Chambers, an employee of the in the plant for introduction into the to those experienced when there is a are two-fold. One is by skin contact with illegally opened a sewer line in his Pan Am also placed engine spill of copper into the sanitary .sewer the material. The other is exposure to a basement fordrainage. The smell from Catherine Peterson will run unop­ There are three vacancies on the orders valued at $125 million for contracts could occur sometime in said. water system, officials said. Manchester water division, checks the system. high concentration of fumes. Kraatz the line was from the hydrofliiorosilicic posed for^ re-election. Richard ' finance board. By state law, International Aero Engines for the February. Gitner said Pan Am. used Assistant Town Manager Steven INCUMBENT R. HARVEY acidity of water in the water treatment Werbner issued a press release this He said, however, that it appears the said il is unlikely there would he a high acid, Hughes .said. Erwin was llicn Vizard, chairman of the Demo­ neither party may hold more than V2500 jet engine to power 16 new Gitner also said that financing “ mainly technical reasons” in N N H AR PIN was nominated for re- town was able to bypa.ss the material. enough concentration to cause illness, ordered lo evacuate his hoii.se. cratic "rown Committee’s nominat­ four of the six seats, which means Airbus Industrie A320 aircraft. arrangements for the jets and making the selection over the GE plant at a point where lime is added to morning in which he said that if election to the Zoning Commission. residents along the .sanitary sewer line Kandra said when the acid has been hut irritation would be more common. Gary Bergeron, sales manager at the ing committee, offered his expla­ that the Democrats, now a two- lA E is an international consortium engines were not completed. engine, such as improved fuel burn the water. Acid leaked from a tank in the The cau9 us also nominated Tho­ from the water plant to the sewer plant neutralized, it will be pul it into He said that for people with a history Lynch automobile dealership, said that nation for the party decision. member minority on the board, in which Pratt & Whitney has 30 The engine order ends a battle and lower maintenance costs. plant, but none got into the water “ These people do an excellent may win all three open seats but mas Franz and Russell Moonan, notice an odor, they should phone the lagoons. of upper respiratory problems, the risk a sale scheduled for today was job and probably would be elected the GOP may win no more than neither of whom have served supply, according to officials. fire department at 649-2808 in addition Town officials working with the would be higher than for others. postponed because of the prolilcm anyway,” he said. two. before as elected town officials, to Kelsey, 39, is a teacher in run for three full, four-year vacan­ Coventry schools and the wife of cies on the Zoning Commission. UTC earnings increase GTB phase-in Included Women’s club Democratic Town Committee Leland Stoppleworth will run for Chairman Henry Kelsey. Ruel, 42, a tw o-year vacancy on the HARTFORD (UPl) - United 27 percent. reduction programs and increased oeeks scholars is a salesman for Sonitrol Security commission. Technologies Corp. reported Wed­ Sales increased 11 percent to productivity. Systems of Hartford. BOLTON — The Connecticut Party Chairman Kelsey, Kathy nesday net Income of$149.8mlllion $16.3 billion in 1984 from $14.6 Federation of Women’s Clubs is Zizka, wife of Selectman Michael for the fourth quarter of 1984, up 8 billion in 1983. Gray cited expansion in the O’Neill seeks $182 million hike for schools accepting applications for the BOARD OF EDUCATION IN­ Zizka; and IIvl Cannon, who is the percent over the $138 million for For the fourth quarter, earnings automotive and building construc­ CUMBENT David Fernald, ap­ Phipps Memorial Scholarship, town’s welfare director and Demo­ the same period a year ago. per share were $1.13, compared tion industries, fueling sales gains, By Mark A. Dupuis Connecticut in Storrs. $40 million hike in spending lor the In tmirlh, sixth and cighll. grade In higher cdiicalioM, the Univer­ pointed to a vacant seat in 1983, awarded annually in amounts up to cratic registrar of voters, were Sales of $4.3 billion, a record with $1.06 in the 1983 period. of Carrier air conditioning equip­ United Press International ” We will want to look back at this criminal justice system. and development of testing pro­ sity of Coiineclicur.s operating received the nod to seek his first $500 to college juniors and seniors. tapped to run for positions as high, rose 12 percent from the $3.8 For all of 1984, earnings per ment, Otis elevators, Essex wire time as one in which we committed grams for teachers in training. budget would be incrcasisl by elected term at the Community Political realities To be eligible applicants must Planning Commission alternates. billion reported in the fourth period share were $4.90 versus $3.97 for and cable. Automotive products, HARTFORD - Gov. William A. ourselves to an educational system AMONG 'CHE HIGHLIGHTS OF ffe al.so said he will seek $685,001) with 38 new positions Hall caucus Wednesday. John have at least a 3.0 grade average. Kathy Moonan and James Rog­ of 1983. 1983. Inmont’s automotive paint opera­ O’Neill said today he will ask the .second to none, and which chal­ alter budget process the "blueprint for excellence" in additional funds for compensalory added while the UConn Health Muro, a public relations officer for Completed applications must be ers will run for alternates’ seats on United Technologies, the fifth Included in 1984’s earnings was a tions and Hamilton Standard elec­ Legislature to increase state lenges. inspires, instills creativity both the operating and capital education grants for remedial Center budget would go u|) $1.8 The Travelers Insurance Co., also — see page 7 submitted by Feb. 14. Applications the Zoning Commission. largest manufacturing company in $46 million non-recurring tax tronic controls. At Pratt & Whit­ spending for education by $182 and fosters a commitment to all budgets are: education, priority school districts million with four positions added. won the party’s nomination to run forms are available at the Bentley Joel Hoffman, 47, a sales man­ the country, also reported that 1984 credit posted in the third quarter. ney, Gray said commercial million in the coming fiscal year. mankind,” he said. • $38 million more for education and lo establish an incentive The 12 regional community for a seat on the seven-member Memorial Library on Bolton Cen­ ager for Northern Telecom Inc. of was the best year in its history for Harry J. Gray, chairman and engines and spare parts sales O’Neill unveiled what he called a equalization grants under the GTB program to encourage schools to colleges would get a total of $1.27 ter Road and can be returned to the school board. Glastonbury, is the only Demo­ earnings and sales. Net income for chief executive officer, attributed increased over the year, offsetting "blueprint for excellence” cover­ THE PROGRAM INCLUDES due later this year from a commis­ program and an additional $42.8 offer summer school remedial million more in operating funds library. Fernald and Muro will face cratic candidate for the Zoning 1984 was $645 million, compared the strong showing in the fourth a decline in military engine ing the state’s educational system FUNDS to complete a pha.se-in of sion studying teacher salaries and million for state contributions to cliisscs . with .W new positions while the incumbent Republicans James H. Board of Appeals, although there with $509 million for 1983, a hike of quarter and full year to cost- shipments. from grade schools through col­ the state’s plan to equalize spend­ will submit his proposals for action the teacher’s retirement fund. O'Neill said the state's stuire of four-campus Connecticut State A bale of cotton weighs 500 Marshall, board chairman, and are two openings. leges and proposing increased ing on schools between communi­ by next year’s Legislature. • $11.6 million in bond funds for local education costs has increased University would gel $1.0 million pounds in the United States and 750 Michael Parsons in competing for Jacqueline Abbott is the candi­ spending for a variety of education ties but docs not directly address O’Neill al.so did not include new facilities and renovations at from just under 33 percent in the more and 17 new positions. pounds in Egypt. three seats open in the general date for alternate to the ZB A. programs. two other major issues — teacher proposals for stiffening teacher the Windham Regional Vocational- 1981 fiscal year lo a projected 43 Carbide suits may be consoiidated The program calls for increasing salaries and teacher standards. standards and requiring teachers Technical School and $2 million in percent in the 1986 fiscal year. 2 state spending from the operating O’Neill said he will propose a $38 to renew their teaching licenses. bond funds for shop equipment at 2 NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - Lawy­ appoint a special judge to handle New Orleans Wednesday to pre­ budget for education, libraries and million increase in spending under The teacher salary commission vocational-technical .schools. IN HIGHER EDUCATION, he Inside Today Panel wants justice system review ers demanding billions of dollars initial proceedings. The federal pare for the hearing. A court clerk museums in the 1985-86 fiscal year the Guaranteed Tax Ba.se pro­ has urged that the certification • $12.4 million in bond funds for said .state funding has grown by 46 from Union Carbide for deaths and judge eventually assigned to the . said callers were trying to reserve by $134 million and increasing gram, to bring the education issue be tied to higher salaries. acquisition and development of a percent between the 1981 and 1985 By Mark A. Dupuis Gov. William A. O’Neill and state Benson pushed for the review of injuries in the chemical leak at case will make the important seats in the courtroom. capital budget spending by $48 equalization grant effort to its full In releasing the "blueprint for new campus for Norwalk Com­ fiscal years, ranking Connecticul 20 pages, 2 sections, United Press International Supreme Court Chief Justice Ellen the Department of Motor Vehicles. Bhopal, India, want their two decision about whether to keep the million. funding level. excellence,” O’Neill made known munity College and $18 million fur tenth in the nation in terms of the 1 advertising supplement A. Peters made It clear to the “ I ’ve had some constituent com­ dozen lawsuits consolidated and suits in the United States. “ This is probably the biggest "When we reach the turn of the O’Neill proposed additional a second major part of the budget improvements, renovations and growth in spending. HARTFORD — A legislative heads of the two agencies that their plaints and it’s a big income decided in an American court. A hearing was scheduled today. catastrophe case to come about century, we will want to look back funds for a scattering of programs he will propose to the Republican- repairs to various higher educa­ Under O'NeiU’s program, spend­ . 14 Lottery . committee, after recent feuding jote would be on the line if the department. There have been Most want the suits tried in Attorney Melvin Belli of San C la s s if ie d .^ 1&-19 O bituaries . thus far.” said lawyer Robert at this time as one of rededication designed to improve the quality of controlled Legislature in a Feb. 6 tion facilities. ing for highlighted programs in the C o m ics___ 8 O p in io n __ 4 between state police and the chief agencies didn’t cooperate. some problems in the past,” he Connecticut, West Virginia or New Francisco was to argue in favor of Keaty of New Orleans. “ Hiere’s toeducational excellence,” O’Neill teaching but did not propose state speech. . O’Neill said his budget also will Department of Education would Entertainment Sports______15-17 Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. said. York, but Union Carbide officials consolidation with Bud Holman of . 12-13 Television . 5 state’s attorney’s office, has never been anything where you’re said in remarks prepared for funds to increase teacher salaries. Earlier this week the Demo­ include funds to continue develop­ increase by $60.7 million, with 45 agreed in principle to review McGuigan and Col. Lester J. Sen. Joseph C. Markley, R- want the cases thrown out of U.S. New York representing Union dealing with 2,500 deaths and delivery at the University of He said he will wail for a report cratic governor said he will .seek a ment of mastery tests for students new positions added. operations of the two agencies. Forst, the state police com­ Southlngton, proposed the study of courts entirely. Carbide. thousands and thousands of injur­ Members of the Program Re­ mander, have said they will work the Department of Human Resour­ “ India is the forum,” Union A host of other lawyers flew into ies. It’s a morbid affair.” view and Investigations Commit­ together and personally intervene ces, saying he wanted to direct the Carbide Chairman Warren M. tee said Wednesday they favored a to resolve any future disagree­ review at management of the Anderson has said. ’"The problem ments between their agencies. Hazel P. Lutz, founder of museum, dies at 82 review of the two agencies, but put agency and possibly the state’s in India is settlement, not off a final decision until the One progam review committee winter energy assistance litigation.” Computer Repair Services committee’s leaders have dis­ member. Rep. Carleton Benson, program. Because the lawsuits were filed Hazel P. Lutz, 82. the woman for the phone with me an average of will come to the mu.seum and say. display area was large enough so program, which involved 4,000 cussed the matter with leaders of R-Prospect, voiced reservations “ I think it’s a department that in federal courts throughout the whom the Lutz Children’s Museum once a week. I visited her periodi­ 'It was locked up and I didn’t get to that classes of children could visit Manchester children. about the proposed study, which needs expert managerial advice,” country, three federal judges from is named, died Thursday at her cally at her home in Rockville, and see anything.'” it. two other committees. specializes in fast, economi­ She wrote articles for a numher The program review committee the committee’s staff estimated said Markley, who is co-chairman the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict home in Rockville. she continued to have prepared for In 1953, she told the town’s PTA In 1958 the museum relocated to of professional art journals inelud me a list of suggestions," Ling Council that she envisioned a the Washington School annex, the wants to know what the Judiciary would take eight months or more. of the Human Services Committee, Litigation were asked to decide cal, expert repair and mainte­ She had been in failing health ing the National Art Educational said. children’s museum as an alterna­ former Cheney schoolhouse. In and Public Safety committees “ I am a little concerned with all which deals with legislation involv­ where the cases should be heard. nance of IBM, Apple, Commo­ since Thanksgiving. Journal and the Eastern Arts think about the • review and the press these departments have ing the department. The panel also has the power to dore, and Business and Home As late as 1982, she worked at the tive to the "rapidly encroaching October 1982 the museum moved to As.sociation Bulletin. She al.so that this could be considered a Steve Ling, the director of the mu.seum every Tuesday. "She’ddo asphalt jungle." its present home in the old South whether those committees have Computers. wrote for the 40th yearbook of the plans to do their own studies. witchhunt,” he said. “ I think these Lutz museum, said the museum anything and everything," Ling " I made a plea and I left. I heard School on South Main Street. National Education As.sociation. will be closed Tuesday, said. nothing for weeks," she said. “ I personally think we should two departments deserve better Lutz was was an honorary f “ We’ve lost the best friend that To her surprise, the PTA council She was the daughter of the late move forward,” said Rep. Abra­ than that.” In an interview with the Man­ trustee of the museum, as well as a ROBERT ]. SMITH, inc. the museum has ever had. She voted on May 4, 1953, to sponsor a George W. Lutz and,Cora (Town- ham L. Giles, D-Hartford, the However, other committee Also available: New chester Herald last April, she told charter member of the Vernon always viewed the museum as her museum in her honor. PTAs at .send) Lutz. She is survived by her program review committee co- members said that since the a reporter she envisioned building Historical Society and the Man­ IBM PCs at low low prices child. We’re all very saddened and individual schools were taxed 3 brother, Fraiik G. Lutz of Rock­ chairman. “ This is what we review would take eight months or a new children’s museum for the chester Historical Society. She was INSURANSMITNS SINCE distressed," he said. cents per student to build a fund. ville, and a si.ster, Dr. Cora E. Lutz decided to do even before they longer it should begin now so the town. a member of the Cheney Homes­ of New Haven. A lifelong resident of Rockville Everything from swords to va­ began fighting.” committee can prepare legislative Give us a call tead Committee. State police and the chief state’s proposals for the 1986 session. 1914 who was an art supervisor in the "They laugh at me when I tell nilla beans to rock collections were Ladd Funeral Home. 19 Elling­ at Manchester school system for 34 them that some day we will have a sent in. filling the fledgling muse­ She was chairman of the com­ attorney’s office were involved in a The committee plans to vote in Omputer Repair Sorvicea ton Ave., Rockville section of recent war of words after a two weeks whether to do the (203) 528-2277 years. Lutz spent her life bringing brand new museum made for um’s first site -- a cupboard in the mittee that wrote and illustrated Vernon, is in charge of arrange­ one-man grand jury report raised review, which would be one of 649-5241 children and culture together. museum purposes," she said last Whddell School library. "This Is Manchester,” a text used ments. A private funeral is questions about the ability of state three planned this year. The others In later years. Lutz still played April. She wanted something with The collection grew and grew. in the school system. planned and there will he no calling 65 E. Center Street 715 Burnside Avenue 1955 photo an active role in the museum which Plexiglass showcases on the muse­ By the time the museum took over During World War II, she was a police to investigate sensitive will cover the Department of East Hartforid, CT 06108 ho.urs. Burial will be in Grove Hill matters. Motor Vehicles and the Depart­ Manchester, Ct. Hazel P. Lutz she founded in 1953. "She was on um’s outside walls, "so no child the basement at Waddell, the member of the 4-H Victory Garden Cemetery, Rockville. The feuding calmed down after ment of Human Resources. MANCHESTER HFIRAI.D. Friday. Jan. 25. 1985 - 3

Z MANCHKSTF.R HKRAl.D: Friday Jiin IS 1985 Western diplomat talks Manchester In Brief Dem ocrats Chernenko’s health worsens Hospital office moves to discuss The outpatient registration office at Manchester Memorial Hospital has been moved to renovated quarters on the ground housing diplomats and Kremlin experts believe floor of the hospital’s west building. 'It 's obvious his health is declining. " health. that 53-year-old Politburo member By Anna Christensen Chernenko visibly suffers from la­ To get to the new office, turn left after entering the hospital's he said without explaining if Chernenko Mikhail Gorbachev is his most likely main entrance and continue to the end of the hallway. The By Alex GIrelll United Press internationoi bored breathing believed to be caused Herald Reporter was hospitalized or undergoing successor. . . outpatient office is on the left side of the hail. by emphysema, but he otherwise has MOSCOW — President Konstantin treatment. If there were a firm decision on Those who need to register with the outpatient office include The diplomat said Soviet officials appeared in good health since taking succession, some announcement Manchester Director Kenneth Chernenko, who has not been seen in power after Andropov's death last anyone who comes in for laboratory work. X-rays, C A T scans, Tedford will address the Demo­ pubiicin a month, isseriousiy iiiandhis have been talking about Chernenko's should be made," the diplomat said. vascular studies, EK G s, echo cardiograms, physical therapy, February. "The fact that this is not done means cratic Town Committee Wednes­ heaith .seems to be deciining. a senior poor health, in contrast to his predeces­ EEGs, G.I. laboratory work, dietician services, diabetic He had maintained an active public the succession has not been nailed day about the status of a proposal Western dipiomat .said today. sor Yuri Andropov's six-month illness, teaching, the OB clinic, respiratory therapy and nuclear which was surrounded by a veil of role, except for a six-week period this down" to build “ starter" houses on land The dipiomat. who spoke on the summer when he did not make an medicine. owned by the town along Love condition he not be identified, said he secrecy. appearance while officially on Lane, did not know the exact nature of the "They seem to be taking it (Chernen­ Another Western diplomat did not ko's illness) calmly," he said. vacation. Tax board to hear appeals He will be one of three Demo­ 73-year-oid leader's iiiness but he had Chernenko's illness raises the tricky believe that such an announcement cratic members of the Board of heard reports Chernenko had suffered Chernenko failed to appear at the question of succession for the third would be made because “there is just The Manchester Board of Tax Review will be in session three Directors to address the town a stroke, pneumonia or possibiy both Red Square funeral of Defen.se Minis­ time since President Leonid Brezh­ no precedent for it." ■ days next month at the Municipal Building at 41 Center St. committee on projects they have since his iast pubiic appearance Dec. ter Dmitri Ustinov Dec. 24. Last week. nev’s death in November 1982. Other possible successors are Gri­ The board will hear appeals of tax assessments from 7 to 8 p.m . advocated for the town. 27. Soviet officials said a summit of gory Romanov, 61, and Viktor Grishin, Warsaw Pact leaders scheduled for The diplomat said he did not believe on Feb. 11, 14 and 19. The board will also schedule on-site Directors Stephen T . Penny and "He is iii.” the dipiomat said. "The 70, both members of the ruling KONSTANTIN CHERNENKO Jan. IS in Sofia. Bulgaria, was the question of Chernenko's successor inspections for the morning of Feb. 23 starting at 10 a.m. James Fogarty will discuss the Soviets I taik to say it as though they Politburo. All taxpayers claiming to be aggrieved by any decision of the $4.6 million bond issued approved mean it and it's serious. postponed due to Chernenko's poor . . . health seems to deteriorate town assessor must appear and file their complaints at one of by the voters in November for these meetings or at a continued session of any of the scheduled work on the town’s infrastructure. Hetnld photo l>y Torfpnnio meetings. Tedford will talk about plans for For more information, call the Assessor’s Office at 647-3013. housing for the elderly at a site on W eather North Elm Street in addition to the Disarming action Peopletalk PZC endorses plan report Love Lane proposal.. The Democrats will meet at 7:30 Manchester Police Chief Robert Lannan Christopher Wagner in Wagner’s moth­ Today’s forecast The Planning and Zoning Commission has endorsed a report on in the hearing room of Lincoln and General Manager Robert Weiss er's house at 425 Hackmatack St., Center. 2 BB is a high grade Connecticut, Masssacbuselts a new Plan of Development for the town prepared by Town award citations Thursday to two officers officer Alan Young, second from left, and Rhode Island: Today: light Planner Mark Pellegrini. The $4.6 million bond issue will grabbed the knife from Wagner’s hand. College courses just keep getting harder and devote $1.5 million to street resur­ for disarming a man who threatened snow with 1 or 2 inches likely late The report and a letter of endorsement have been sent to the harder. One of the most popular classes at facing. $1.5 million to storm sewer them with a knife earlier this month. Young, 36, is a 7-year veteran of the in the day. High temperature town Board of Directors for review and approval. Middlebury College in Vermont is "The Cult of work, $1 million to sidewalk repair. Police said that while officer John police force. Wilson, 24, has just Brigitte Bardot." a four-week study of the French from the upper 20s to the mid 30s. Pellegrini said he hopes that the report will be put on the board’s agenda in February — "the sooner the better,” he said. $150,000 to dam repair and the Wilson, second from right, held a gun on completed his first year on the force. sex symbol and her influence on "popular Tonight: snow ending. Low from remainder to work on bridges and He said he hopes to have the new plan adopted by the PZC in culture, eroticism, esthetics, voyeurism and the teens to the mid 20s. culverts. October or November. misogyny." according to a course description. Saturday: windy and cold. Scat­ Penny and Fogarty proposed the Administrators hall results "It is worth teaching because it tells us tered flurries in the western bond issue last year. Townspeople 5 something about ourselves and how society deals mountains, otherwise partly Multi-cultural ed wins praise approved it by a vote of 12,884 to with women, beauty, power." said Bardot-ologist sunny. Highs in 20s. Thomas Stringfellow, the director of the Manchester 7,162. Claire Schub, who teaches the class. One of every Maine: An inch or two of snow Tedford said Thursday he is Interracial Council, praised the multi-cultural education Proficiency test scores up nine of the college’s 1.900 students is taking the spreading over west areas today, working with Mark Pellegrini, program in the town’s three secondary schools at a recent school, Bardot course, watching her movies, including increasing clouds north and east town planning director, on the budget workshop. , test scores show no signilicani "Her Bridal Night." “ And God Created Women,” with snow likely downeast late. Love Lane housing proposal, about By Susan Vaughn state standards. and "Crazy for Love." and they are assigned “ I wish I had this program when I was growing up,’’ said changes. They say '’consistently High 20 to 30. Light snow or which the Board of Directors has Herald Reporter papers about the films and books on sexism and Stringfellow, who is black. He explained that exposing students that the junior high .schools are flurries north and mountains and not made a formal decision. T H E E FFO R TS - which in­ feminism. to other cultures helps erase the negative stereotypes that still preparing them to pass a min­ snow ending elsewhere tonight. More Manchester ninth graders cluded hiring Phillip Hyde as math "It is easy to parody its content — a bunch of exist today. coordinator for grades 7 through 12 imum proficiency test. We would Low zero to 15. Partly to mostly than ever have passed the state­ post-adolescents watching dirty movies — but it Stringfellow noted that February is black history month and THE PROPOSAL CALLS for and establishing procedures and expect the vast majority to pass.” sunny and windy Saturday. High wide Ninth Grade Proficiency has intellectual content." said Karl Lindholm. urged school board members to attend a performance by a black building between 10 and 14 single, techniques among the staff — paid he said. in the teens to low 20s. A mantle of white Test, according to results released Middlebury's associate dean of students. "The dance collective at Manchester Community College on Feb. 9. detached houses on the site of a by school administrators this off, Lindgren said. New Hampshire: Snow devel­ mistake we made is we should have had limited Today: light snow. Accumulation an inch or two possible. High Other programs on black history will be held there throughout former sand bank. Tedford said he morning. ’The other scores were 99.B THE ADMINISTRATORS SAID oping today with an inch or two expects soon to get a revised cost enrollment. This is the biggest number of around 30. Wind light and variable. Tonight: snow ending early, the month, he said. Officials stressed during a news percent in reading, up from 98.3 that the scores of the few students likely by evening. High 20 to 30. appraisal for the land. students f can remember in a course, at least this remaining mostly cloudy. Low around 20. Wind becoming-northwest School Superintendent James P. Kennedy has included $37,875 conference at the school superin­ percent la.sl year; 98.8 percent in who did not pass were no surprise. Light snow or flurries north and ■rhe revision was necessary year." 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Saturday: partly sunny, for multi-culturai education in his proposed budget for 1985-86. tendent’s offices, however, that language arts, up from 96.9 per­ Tho.se students had already been snow ending early followed by because it was discovered that a a identified and will be placed in windy and cold. High 20 to 25. Sunday partly sunny, windy and cold. That figure is up $3,137 over current spending. there can be no direct comparision cent; and 96.5 percent, down from partly cloudy south tonight. Low Today's weather picture was drawn by Kari Bouyea, 9, of 13 Santina sewer line along Love Lane is with previous years because they 97.7 percent, in the writing sample. remedial classes for the coming zero to 10 north and teens south. Drive, a fourth grader at Keeney Street School. Council to discuss funding really a force main and that no new were taken by entirely different School Superintendent James P. semester. Quote of the day Early morning flurries followed connections can be made to it for groups of students. Kennedy said the drop in the the proposed houses. The need for From .'>21 to 5‘23 students took the Ariel Sharon’s attorney. Milton Gould, denying by partly sunny north and mostly The January meeting of the Manchester Community Services The percent of students who writing score was not significant sunny south Saturday. Windy. a new sewer line will change the either met or exceeded the state and represented only a few different sections of the test, with defeat in a jury’s finding that Time magazine Council will feature Myron Weiner of the University of only one failing the reading sec­ High in the teens north and 20 to development cost picture. .standards was in the high ninety students. UPl pMto acted without malice in publishing a false Connecticut School of Social Work, addressing “ New Perspec­ Most of the land is in a Residence tion, seven failing in language arts, paragraph about the former Israeli defense 25 south. tives on Funding for Human Services.’’ percentiles in ail areas, with the The administrators attributed A Zone. Tedford said it appears 12 largest jump in those who passed the high scores to a more serious 20 in mathematics and 18 on the minister. Vermont: Periods of snow The luncheon meeting will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. lots could be developed in A writing sample. J attitude taken by students con­ “ We didn't come for any money. We came for today and tonight. High in the Thursday at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Those who wish to the mathematics section for the Now that’s equality Zoning. Another possibility, he second year in a row. The tests cerning the testing efforts, a better The statewide results have not vindication." 20s. Low in the teens. Windy and partake in the catered lunch should reserve a place by calling the said, is to change the land’s zoning been released for comparison, but Sally Struthers gives Rep. Jim Wright, cold Saturday with partly sunny were given last October to more environment for taking the tests D-Texas, a hug at a party following the opening of town Social Services department at 647-3061 by Monday. The to Residence B, which would make arc expected to be announced next skies and occasional flurries. than 500 students. and remediation efforts by the the female version of Neil Simon’s "The Odd meal costs $3. it possible to develop 14 smaller school staff. week, said Allan B. Chesterton, High 20 to 25. The 3 percent increase in the Couple" in Washington earlier this week. building lots. math scores from 93.2 percent in Lindgren noted that the Student director of pupil-personnel servi­ Struthers plays the fastidious Florence Unger to Jacobson heads Pitkin glass group If that change were made, 1983 to 96.2 percent in 1984 was Council urged students at his ces tor the seliool system. Kennedy co-star Rita Moreno’s slob, Olive Madison. Extended outlook Tedford said, it would be nececes- especially satisfying, the adminis­ school to do well in the tests. said the state results will probably D r. Charles Jacobson was re-elected president of the Pitkin sary to sell the lots with the show scores in the 80th percentiles. Extended outlook for New Glass Works Inc. at the group’s recent annual meeting. trators said. Richard Lindgren, Thomas Meisner, principal of provision that the houses must Bennet Junior High School, said The statewide testing will phase A England Sunday through Other officers elected were Erland Johnson, vice president: principal of filing Junior High remain single-family houses and that he feels the results indicate over to a mastery skills test for Tuesday: Catherine Putnam, recording secretary: Doris Senkow, School, said the scores reflect the can never converted to two-family efforts of the school system to that the curriculum in the seventh grades 4, Sand 8, starting next fall, Connecticut, Massachusetts corresponding secretary; and Richard Carter, treasurer. units. with the last ninth grade profi­ and Rhode Island: Generally improve the math curriculum and eighth grades is “ solid with The subway connection Named to the executive board were Sally Robb, Ruth Treat. The B Zone designation would experienced teachers who have ciency test to be administered in clear and cold Sunday. Cloudy after 1982 proficiency tests re­ Bernice Maher and Jean Kelsey, representing Orford Parish provide for lots with 75-foot fron­ done a good job.” the 1986-87 school year, Chesterton Former cop Sonny Grosso, who helped break with a chance of snow Monday. sulted in only 82 percent of the the ’"The ” heroin case, says Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. tages, which Tedford said would be students meeting or exceeding the Overall. Kennedy said the 1984 explained. Clearing Tuesday. Highs mostly the story of Bernhard Goetz, New York's Patricia Cook, Ruth Sheperd, Herbert Bengtson, Helen comparable to most of the lots in N "subway vigilante," has movie potential but in the 20s. Lows 5 to 15 Sunday McKinney and William Buckley will represent the Manchester the neighborhood. admits he would have a tough act to follow. and from 10 to 20 Monday and Historical Society. Chester Ferris, Ernest TUreck, Thomas Duff. N " I ’d love to do it but how can you top Charles Tuesday. Ruth Willey and Alfred Sundquist will represent the town. TE D F O R D SAID T H E proposed SW women sue over accident Bronson and ’Death Wish’?” said Grosso, who Vermont: Seasonably cold The next meeting of the organization is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. housing site along Love Lane will comprise 7.4 acres. Abutting land, now is in allowing construction work at the road had unsafe curves, inade­ The six-week parenting program for parents of pre-schoolers, A key to the proposal for summons. "The French Connection," is now casting "Zigo’s The summons to Hartford Super­ location of the accident near the quate lighting and signs, and UPl photo Across the nation infants through five years old, will be on Mondays starting Feb. 4 developing the houses at an Choice,” a television movie about the Son of Sam ior Court Feb. 26 was filed with the underpass of Interstate 84. neither lane markers nor concrete affordable price for first home murders and starring Martin Sheen, and his Snow will extend from Maine ■TON from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the hospital. Children’s physical, Balf Construction Co., Savin barriers to warn drivers about the buyers is that the town would hold town clerk this week. “ .” a late-night police series, debuts A kiss is just a kiss? across Virginia, over the Great emotional and social development will be discussed within the Asking for $15,000 in damages Bros. Inc., and DMJM Architects construction area. on CBS Jan. 31. Lakes, the Ohio Valley, much of group as will communication, discipline, sibling rivalry and a “sleeping second mortgage.” Mary Tyler Moore twinkles as Robert Preston In effect, the buyer of the house are Martha Jorgensen of 999 “This business is a lot more deadly than the the Applachians, and into east­ other parenting issues. Ellington Road and Lisa Wichroski kisses her during reception before private would not have to pay for the land police business," he said of the entertainment screening of "Finnegan Begin Again," a film in ern Tennessee. High tempera­ The sessions for parents of pre-adolescents and adolescents of 524 Rye St. Inadequate warning world. "I knew who all my enemies were in the tures will remain in the single will be on Tuesdays beginning Feb. 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the until 10 years after the purchase. which they star. It will be presented on HBO Tedford said it is possible that if of road construction was cited as police business.” numbers across northern Minne­ hospital. The discussions will focus on development, control the chief cause of the accident. network Feb. 24. the house were sold to a second sota, reaching the 20s over issues, discipline alternatives, anger and learning from natural The women were passengers in a consequences. buyer who met the qualifications, northern New England and the that second buyer could be permit­ vehicle driven by Kenneth To register for the groups or for more information, call Elaine mid-40s along the northern Pa­ ted to use whatever time remained Plummer of 162 Hillside Drive, cific Coast. Highs will be in the K.ahaner, 646-1222, ext. 2405, on Mondays, Wednesdays or in the ten-year grace period. South Windsor. The driver of the Almanac 60s across southern California Fridays. Among the decisions to be made, other vehicle which collided head- and the Southwest, southern ICOCMO- Tedford said, is whether the town Texas, with the low to mid 70s ' Hale Kids raise fight starvation itself should seek subdivision ap­ ANNOUNCING... Today is Friday, Jan. 25, the 25th through southern Florida. proval before seeking contract F o r the R e co rd day of 1985. There are 340 days left 1 2/ASHowsms^ 3 njom A Basic Home Repairs Cours? 2 UM wtA'raai rorocAST c Teachers and students at Nathan Hale School recently raised proposals'from private builders, or in the year. Air quality $1,060 for the poor and starving people in Ethiopia. leave that to the builder. ^^tbohwid^on^^I^UMesSve^uesday Nights On this day in history: Under the supervision of teacher Theresa Zarbo, fifth and sixth Tedford said he would like to get Incumbent Clayton A. Adams from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., beginning on February 5th. 2 On Jan. 25, 1915, the inventor of The state Department of En­ National forecast gt-aders alone raised $207 by collecting change in the cafeteria the Love Lane project question and Robert Campbell were nomi­ Limited to 20 persons, first come first served, fee the telephone, Alexander Graham vironmental Protection provides and having a cake raffle. The money was given along with the resolved before taking up the plan nated by the Republican caucus in $5.00 each night. Please submit your reservation For the period ending Saturday. During early Saturday morning with fee by Feb. 2nd. Bell, inaugurated transcontinental daily air pollution reports and rest to World Vision, a relief agency that has flown grain, other for housing for the elderly on North Bolton Tuesday to run for the snow is forecast for parts of the Central Plateau region, the Lower Feb. 5 ’ U m of tools, measuring, sawing, drilling, plan­ phone service in the United States. seasonal pollen count informa­ food, and medicines directly to famine-struck areas in Ethiopia. Elm Street. Board of Finance in town elections Great Lakes and the Northern Atlantic states. Elsewhere, the weather One possibilty for North Elm in May. They will vie with ing. sharpening, etc. Bell, in New York, repeated his tion from the Department of The donation was made through the Rev. Richard Olmstead, will be fair. Minimum temperatures will Include (maximum Street, he said, might be congre­ Democrats Charles Holland, also Feb. 12 - Building Repairs, windows, paint removal dry- famous words from 1876, “ Mr. o Health Services. The recorded brother of a Nathan Hale staff member, who recently traveled to wall cutting a patching, caulMng. building a temperaturesjn parenthesis): Atlanta 17(44), Boston 10(31),Chicago' gate housing — a facility that an incumbent: Marian Kelsey and Watson, come here, I want you,” to message is provided at 566-3449. Ethiopia to view the relief work being done. Catherine Mazzotta small structure. 5 5(26), Cleveland 8(24), Dallas 34(47), Denver 12(49), Duluth -02(19) includes a common dining room or Claude Ruel for three openings on Feb. 10 - Electrical, replacing fuses, switches, outlets, his assistant, who was in San Weather radio Houston 37(50), Jacksonville 26(47), Kansas City 12(32), Little Rock coordifiated the drive. some other common elements for the finance board. The Herald 3-way circuits & other mysteries. Francisco. ^ (4 4 ), Los Angeles 37(60), Miami 46(65), Minneapolis 8(28), Now the elderly tenants of the proposed Wednesday incorrectly named the Feb. 26 - Plumbing use of copper. Iron A plastic pipe, On this date: The National Weather Service apartments. Republican candidates. repairing water llnea. fauceta. traps, toilets, Orleans 32(45), New York 21(28), Phoenix 47(65), St. Louis 11(30) twegt fitting, etc. i — In 1759, the Scottish poet Robert broadcasts continuous, 24-hour San Francisco 38(53), Seattle 33(45), Washington 20(32). Bums, who gave us, among many weather information on 162.475 ALSO things, “ Auld Lang Syne," was m Hz in Hartford, 162.55 m Hz in Fire Calls An upcoming schedule of demonstrations. bora. New London and 162.40 mHz in FREE All are on Saturdays, 10:30 am - 3 pm. In 1946, the United Mine Workers Meriden. Manchester Herald Manchester 99 Charter Oak St. (Town). Jan. 26 — Basic Carpentry & rejoined the American Federation Thursday, 8:39 p.m. — smoke Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Thursday, 9:05 a.m. — alarm, Building a Good Wookbanch of Labor. alarm, 62C Pascal Lane (Tow n). Quality Inn, Route 83 (Town). Feb. 2 - Carving Small Animals In 1971, Charles Manson and Penny Sadd Thursday, 8:47 p.m. — medical Mark F. Abraitis Thursday, 9:27 a.m. — medical Feb. 9 - A variety of woodcarving & three young women were con­ Lottery Associate Pubiisher call, 689 Main (Town, Business Manager : call, Manchester Community Col- Swlotoc carving tools victed in Los Angeles of the 1969 Paramedics). USPS 327-500 ; lege, 60 Bidwell St. (Town, 1146CM Feb. 16- Woodturning using a lathe Tate-LaBlanca murders. VOL. CIV. No. 98 Thursday, 11; 03 p.m. — medical ' Paramedics). call, 160 Bissell St. (Town, Victor 2700 VktarlZro $405.0d Feb. 23 - Panel doors & cabinet joinery Ilf’* 1981, the 52 Americans who Connecticut daily Publlthtd dollv except Sunday Thursday, 12; 24 p.m — medical 2647iCirW1 •70.9S Suggested carrier rotes are $1.20 Paramedics). H75 had been held hostage by Iran for and certain holldavi by the Man- weekly, tS.12 tor one month, S1S.3S : call, 135 Florence St. (Town, Victor 020 Swlotoc Thursday: 500 cheiter Publlthlne Ca., 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six Friday, 3:17 a.m. — alarm, Eketrcolc PcrIaMc 444 days arrived back in the United Place. Manchester, Conn. 04040. ' Paramedics). Victor nos monthsand M l .40for one year. Moll Manchester Community College t !• 10 CtgirtMM •375.00’ Manchester States. Play Four: 6943 Second doss postoee paid at Man­ rates are available on request. Thursday. 12:43 p.m. — coal (Town). •125.05 chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: stove problem, 73 Walnut St. •S90.00 SMyg Today’s birthdays: Television Send address changes to the Man­ Friday, 5:27 a.m. — alarm, Scrlptcr Rainbow Jackpot: (Town). Saiya 160 I n c newsman and author Edwin New­ chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place a clastllled or displav Manchester Community College CVSOOOOP PcrtoMc .H ardware Manchester, Conn. 04040. Z topwtoMt Msadsy ton (atardav 0:30 to 9*J0; Ttaradar 1H $dl0 man is 66. Actress Elizabeth Allen G-Yellow-032 advertisement, or to report o news Thursday, 1:34 p.m. — medical (Town). •125.05 $100 Item, story or picture Idea, call icall, 586 Hilliard St.(Town, »209.00 Other numbers drawn Thurs­ GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It Fridayi-5:40 p.m. — natural gas m m 677 MAIN STREET is SI. 443-2711. Office hours ore 1:30 a.m. ■ Paramedics). day in New England: you don't receive your Herald by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, investigation, 129 S. Main (Tow n). ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED M M MANCHESTER 643^25 A thought for the day: “The Today In history p.m. weekdays or 7:30. o.m. Satur­ : Thursday, 2:48 p.m. — service n prevalence of ’y’know’ is one of the Maine daily; 292 day, pleose telephone your carrier. : call, 29 Lucian St. (Town). most far-reaching and depressing On Jan. 25,1890, Nellie Bly (shown in undated photo), a New Hampshire daily: 1648 If you’re unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is a Tolland County Allstate Business Machines carrier, call subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ ; Thursday, 3:17 p.m. — motor developments of our time.” Rhode Island daily; 5106 443-3711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 ' vehicle accident, 65 Foxcroft Drive Thursday, 9:04 p.m. — medical 30 Purnell PI., Mancheatar young New York reporter, completed a trip around the tional news services and Is o Silii i Sirvica 643-6155 — Edwin Newman “ Lot-O-Bucks": 11-22-1-40-26 a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed „ member ol the Audit Bureau of (Town, Paramedics). call, Birch Trail, Coventry (South world in the astounding time of 72 days, six hours and 11 dellverv In Monchester. Circulations. newsman and author Vermont daily: 915 Thursday, 5; 11 p.m. — car fire, Coventry). minutes. Massachusetts daily: 0734 M \ V rH P > T K H H F .H M .I) ^ r]H,i> 2S NASA awaits launch aS./W orld In Brief POLAROID & CALDOR CAN GET YOU of ‘bugging’ satellite 25% OFF ANYPLACE TWA FLIES! Durable orders decline

By Wllllom Harwood picture-perfect launch Thursday at WASHINGTON Orders for "big ticket Uriited Press Infernationol 2 50 p m after a countdown cloaked in factory goods fell 2.1 (lerceiit in December after a secrecy and a 24-hour cold-weather large increase in November but last year s total CAPE CANAVERAL Fla - Discov- delay to begin America's first fully orders grew 14 9 (lercenl over 1983. the e rj's five militar> astronauts went classified manned spaceflight. Commerce Department said U>day. BONUSI tS IN CALOOR COPYPRINT about their stealthy business today on a The duration of the mission is secret, Without a 17.6 percent setback for defen.se SAVINGS COOPONSf hushed-up mission to place a Pentagon but landing is expected Monday or orders which run independent of the business spy satellite in orbit to bug ' Soviet Tuesday. The space agency said it cycle, new durables orders would have been down Polaroid One Step 600 communications would announce the landing time 16 only 0 3 iHircenl Iasi month. . . ^ . Instant Camera The satellite, which could be hours before touchdown at the Kennedy The advance report on orders for heavy-duty Space Center. launched from the shuttle as early as factory products. Irom autos to machinery, is nag. 22.70 In a status report from mission closely watched as one measure of long-range 19 .70 °” today, w'as described by defense Easy to use-Hust aim and shoot! sources as an upgraded radio intelli­ control 90 minutes after launch, confidence in the economy, since such purchases gence spy station designed to tap into spokesman Te rry White said the ship usually require long-term financing. had "no major jystem anomalies BONUSI as IN CAU)OR COPYPRINT foreign communications and help New orders as well as the backlog of old unfilled SAVlfWSCOUPtWSI* verify arms control agreements. He said the crew was "in good spirits orders are what keep factory schedules full. and settled down to the housekeeping A terse status report issued at 9 a.m. L'nfilled orders in December showed a slight Polaroid Sun 600 LMS K T from mission control in Houston chores of the firft day in orbit. " decline from November but grew 8,4 percent E-ZCAL. intermatic said the shuttle wras operating nor­ Shortly after rK|dnight. NAS.A spo­ instant Camera kesman John Lawrence said the crew from a year earlier. Convector ‘Heatwave* mally and the crew was in good shape. 1500W Heater 1S00W Heater NASA spokesman Brian Welch said was able to watch the shuttle s giant 29.90°”fhig. 34.70 commander Navy Capt. Thomas Mat­ external fuel tank bum up in the Hasbuilt-in automatic electronic flMh tingly was so pleased with the ship s atmosphere after it was kicked away China elaborates nuke policy and molorized print ejection plus a 2 7 . 9 9 ^ 24.99 ^ performance that he told mission from the climbing ship during launch IHjW management system, . Has economical Ihor- Use as an effective PEKI.NG — China, in a bid to push a stalled controllers: "You’ve never seen a " The right combination of darkness mostatic control. Also heater or as Ian-only and vehicle attitude enabled them to be Sino-L'.S. nuclear accord, confirmed today that it machine like this one. It's so nominal it wnnist sio in c a u x w c o p y p r in t has casters. 41S02 lor cooling, fJHSOO the first shuttle crew to do so. " has "further elaborated" its controversial Sava on Caldor’s makes you think the gauges are printed Own Non-Stop SAVINCWCOUPONSr on here ■ Lawrence said. " Discovery pilot Loren nuclear non-proliferation policy. .Senior Western diplomats described the move Mattingly's crewmates are Air Shriver described it as a brilliant •StIck-On Clock as an extremely important step toward solvingan Polaroid Sun 660 Force Lt. Col. Loren Shriver. Marine display of fireworks "" Autofocus Infrtent Camera Corps Lt. Col. James Buchli and Air impasse over the accord that would allow L S. 1 .9 9 neg.2.97 Conair Deluxe Force Majs. Ellison Onizuka and Gary Discovery 's altitude is secret, but the contractors to build nuclear power plants for Console 600* •DiolUilPon Watch 5 9 > 9 0 70.70 ' L ® - --r *. ‘ i t ’- Payton. ship is unable to carry heavy payloads China. Air Cleaner Welch had to relay Mattingly's more than a few hundred miles high. Peking had previously declared that it would 2 . 9 9 fHifl-3117 Atrtomatic focusing for sharp pictures comments because under a stringent The spy satellite, sources said, is to be never bow " to C.S reque.sts for further ascloseasZtt. Buln-in automatic f^ec- Cantor Reg.. .29.99 guarantees that it would not help other countries BodiwRhkHig-HlBsttvof ^ ironic flash, motorfzed print (Section CaMorSals .24.99 security blanket imposed by the Air " park^"" in a stationary orbit 22..300 oxide tMWmieat Choose Mtr. Rebate ■ S-OO* Forte, the astronauts' conversations miles above the equator south of the develop nuclear weaiKinry. from an assortment and tight managsment system. with mission controllers are being Soviet L’nion Western diplomats said the Chinese elabora­ # UPl PNJIO of exciting cokMS. AFTER scrambled by a computer aboard a In such orbits, objects take 24 hours tion could influence congres.sional critics of the BONUSI SIS IN CALDOR COPYPRmT REBATE 1 9 9 9 stalled Sino-L'.S. nuclear accord initialled during SAVINGS COUPONSf The shuttle Discovery blasts off from pad 39A Thursday at 2:50 shuttle tracking satellite before trans­ to circle the globe once and thus appear 2 speeds, dual filter mission to Earth. stationary in the sky allow ing unintc- President Reagan's visit to China last April." p.m. on its secret Air Force mission. system. Also has pilot Discovery thundered off the pad in a rupted activities Polaroid SLR 680 light. Model #E-4. Survivors express outrage Pumpkin Kids The State of the Art *6ee^ert( for deiiHhi. orGoo-Goo in Instant Photography Jury sees no malice WARSAW. Poland - Survivors of the "experi­ ments" conducted by Nazi doctor Josef Mengele Babies... at Auschwitz concentration camp Thursday- YourCholce ^ 1 6 6 199.70 Pamper YoufeoH... demanded their former torturer be brought to Single lens reflex viewing accuracy, Breakfaet In BedI justice. EACH auto focusing for sharpest possible Both sides claim win in Sharon trial 6.66 prints— as close as 11Fo ld s flatl White Wicker "Our everyday suffering during those long Mg.* 14.99 A16.M A paragraph in the article said that years was the work of human monsters, but we By Elian Cates false or doubted its accuracy. Adorable playtime pals Bed Tray United Press International " They were not defending freedom of on the eve of the massacre. Sharon will soon be the last survivors of the camp to be for your cWw to enjoy. Polaroid 600 or Tim e-Zero the press. They were defending a lie. " discussed with Lebanon's Phalangist able to roll up our sleeves and show the tattoo Assorted fitytes. 2-Pak Instant Film Sale & Rebate! 24.90 N E W Y O R K — Ariel Sharon says Sharon told Cable News Network after leaders the need to avenge the marks on our arms.” Vera Krigel. an Israeli 2 side pockets for mail losing his $.50 million libel suit against the verdict "1 came to this country not assassination of Lebanese President­ citizen and former Mengele victim told a news h««« bMn UriM«. & papers. Has remov­ to gain money I came to this country — elect Bashir Gemayel. The next day. S «nd 10 Polaroid P O Bos 5555 Umonville. C T 06087 Tim e magazine is still a victory for his conference. muiK colored er*d panel Irom youi Polaroid 600 H ^ h Speed " Time Z e r ^ w o able center tray. honor and his country because he to the American courts — to defend my the Phalangists slaughtered an esti­ "We are calling on all countries to help us to \ lor i«vo sinoip packs) Polaroid vnii reimburse you $? 5Q il purebased between AM fM andt/3G85ar>dcouponrBce.vedby2/28«5 Aliow60davsfofdei.vef> Lim ii^febaw proved Tim e lied about his role in the honor, my country and the honor of the mated 700 Palestinians at two refugee find Mengele and put him on trial, we are sure he per househoid/company Void where restricted Film purchased lnr this otter cannoi massacre of Palestinian refugees Jewish people. " camps in Beirut. . is still alive. We want people to know that what be used for other Polaroid oilers eXJUmMOF/mATE: 16-Pc. Marla "We were able to prove that Tim e Ray Cave, managing editor of Time, happened to us must never happen to our Keep TDosdlovsfy Print Name ------The ju ry found the paragraph GIb m Set magazine did lie and that they were also interviewed on CNN. dismissed children." she said. SangUide SIngtngl FotBKddSOO Address _ ------negligent and carele.ss. " Sharon Sharon's claim of a moral victory. defamed Sharon because it implied he Hfgli8j^Fllni.2-PBk City ...... ------boasted after a federal jury ruled in the "It's always a good thing for a consciously intended Israel's Phalan­ Wild iBird Seed R^.t«.W,8a«S ...... 13.99 7.4 0 ?fS. magazine s favor. " We hope it will general to do: Declare it 's over and go gist allies to carry out the massacre in 20-ib. Bag AfttrB|tr.2.e>' i i 4 Q State . ______ZIP ------Has 6 each: tumblers, prevent Time magazine from libeling home, " Cave said. Juror Patricia DeLoatch, 27. told Botha opens new Parliament IMMnRebate ..II **10 Polaroid toll ee (800) ??5 1384 (Fiom MA. AK HI. call collect (617)864 4566 rocks and Juice. W N B C -TV she thought Sharon knew of An Italian fmportt in the future." The jury deliberated 11 days in the WOT VAUb to UNim KINOOOM A six-member jury ended the two- complex case and focused solely on the the massacre in advance. C A P E TO W N . South Africa — President Pieter 3.88 month trial Thursday by concluding issue of malice for seven days. "W e thought he should have known W. Botha today opened South Africa’s new Heatthy, nourishing mbt Tim e did not maliciously" accuse Jurors determined Time employees that when people were going into the Parliament of ruling whites and two other for all Mfds; Includes Bouquet Ceramte Sharon of having a role in the slaying of believed the information was true when camps there would be a massacre. We minority groups with a pledge to grant limited SHi sunllower seeds. CLEARANCE! Kitchenware hundreds of Palestinians at refugee they reported, edited and published it. just don't have the proof." she said. property ownership rights to the excluded black •$-Ri.WHd Bird Seed majority. camps in Beirut. But in an unusual move, ju ry foreman "W e didn’t want Tim e to think that 9 7 e OurlWB-4-W Parker Brothere Video 3 . 4 0 to 2 7 . 4 0 Earlier, the jury ruled Tim e s 1983 Richard Peter Zug read an "amplify­ they're so lily white, that they don’t In addition. Botha promised closer consulta­ Reg. 4.99 to 39.99 tions with South Africa’s 22 million disenfran­ cover .story, claiming Sharon discussed ing statement" to the packed make mistakes." DeLoatch. a market­ Game Cartridges vnilte ceramic with revenge with Christian PhalangisLs the courtroom. ing specialist, told the New York Daily chised blacks on political and social issues and to CLEARANCE! for Atari 2600,5200 "review " the forced relocation of blacks from floral motif, Choose day before they slaughtered 700 Pales­ Jurors found that "certain Tim e News. & Colecovislon S te rn s mugs, coffee set, salt & tinians. was inaccurate The jury also employees ... acted negligently and But juror Lydia Burdick. 35. said she while areas to tribal homelands. Entire Stock popper set and more, ruled the story defamed the former carelessly" in reporting and verifying believed the ju ry thought Sharon was The new system provides political representa­ Bird Feeders EXAim M ! m uam jES; Israeli defense minister. the Feb. 21,1983, article "Th e Verdict is unaware of the impending massacre. tion for the first time to the country's 2.7 million a‘>"' Frooger, Q-Berl & Popeye But to win a-libel suit and collect G uilty," She told A B C ’s Nightline program a coloreds and 870.000 Asians, although effective for Atari 2600,5200 control of national and foreign affairs remains in 3 . 6 6 t o . .3 .4 0 damages, a public figure such as The jury singled out Tim e Jerusalem letter from the Kahane Commission in or Colecovision System .10

6 - M ANCHEStKR HKRAl.D. Kri(Uiv. Jan 25, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Governor plays his hand Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut In Brief James P. Sacks, City Editor Politics changes budget process OPINION Disabled plane lands safely Democratic and Republican strategy to the change in control ol GROTON — The pilot of a twin-engine plane managed to land By Mark A. Dupuis Republicans took control of both houses of the Legislature in the lawmakers agree O’Neill could the House and S e n a te .___ the aircraft without landing gear after circling around the United Press International Polinsky said the n ^ .strategy November elections and O’Neill is gain politically by using the new Groton-New London Airport early today. will help educati^JIie(public and now taking to the road to make budget strategy. Some al.so say the Airport Manager Ernest Little said, “The plane made a HARTFORD - Rep. Janet Po- make it easier on the Legislature to sure the public hears what he has procedure could benefit the Legis­ Environmental issues demand Congress’ action gear-up landing. He bellied the plane down.” ’ linsky recalls that she could never work on the budget. to propose before the Republicans lature’s budget process as well. The pilot, identified as John Olson, 49, was not injured, and get an advance copy of the "Sometimes when a new priority work it over, Hou.se Speaker R.E. Van Nor­ governor’s proposed budget when comes out, saying it once isn’t there was only minimal damage to the plane. O’Neill announced Wednesday strand, R-Darien, said O’N eill’s MUCH OF THE LAST congressional session she was co-chairman of the Legis­ enough,” she said of the advance The administration has responded ; Little said the Beach Barron had taken off a haif hour before that he will propose a $40 million strategy is "obviously" political, W ASHINGTON — The last Congress ignored a was taken up by haggling between Congress and lature’s budget-writing Appropria­ relea.scs to be followed by the the gear jam m ed, circled around until it had exhausted its fuel increase in .spending for the but also will give the legislature number of pressing environmental issues, but the the administration over the $1.6 billion toxic waste to any problem with a plea for tions Committee. complete budget. “ It’s also a good and landed. Gov. William A. O’Neill would criminal justice system. more time to go over the budget new Congress won’t have the luxury of shoving the super fund cleanup program as health problems more data, but matters such a s and decide what it wants. political tool, you get two for the keep his budget closely guarded — price of one." environment to a back burner. It will have to act ^ i G 8« Robert IVagm aii at individual sites made headlines across the away from all, including fellow He will detail specifics of his " I t ’s good to have information. I on problems including toxic wastes aiid acid rain. toxic waste can no longer be put House affirms Waterbury election plans for education at a speech have no problem with that," said country. Democrats like Waterford’s Po- Polinsky said that she couldn’t Last year, the Reagan administration was still Friday at the University of Con­ Van Norstrand, who added though Syndicated Columnist In October, the E P A listed 782 sites on jts on the back burner. ; HARTFORD — The House has accepted a special committee’s linsky — until he had delivered his get advance information on necticut in Storrs and may release that the approach lacks a clear reeling from the 1983 scandal at the national priority list for cleanup under the super report affirming Democrat Joan V. Hartley’s as Waterbury’s budget address to the Legislature. O N cill’s past budgets even as other budget details in the next two indication of O’N eill’s budget Environmental Protection Agency. The fund. Environm entalists believe that the list is representative, but legislators say the contested election points O’Neill would say that he wanted Democratic chairman of the com­ weeks. priorities. administration tried to defuse the situation by going to continue to grow, perhaps reaching 2,000 lawmakers to hear his budget mittee that would review the to the need for tighter laws. O’Neill has firm plans to seek Rep. Otto C. Neumann. R- proposing an 8.5 percent increase in the E P A sites within the next 18 months. E P A does not proposals from him and not Accounting Office would seem to confirm that . The Committee on Contested Elections recounted the ballots in re-election in 1986 but denies the Granby, who took over the House spending plans. through news reports or other However, this year, she said she budget and arguing that W illiam Ruckelshaus, dispute this. , Waterbury’s disputed 73rd Assembly District election between strategy of giving out pieces of the chairmanship of the Appropria­ Congress first must decide whether to renew view. channels before they convened for already has posed questions to who took over E P A in the m iddle of the scandal, The cost of cleaning up the sites has been Hartley and Republican Gloria S. Bogen but it did not change her budget in advance of the speech is tions Committee from I’ olinsky. and update both the Clean Water Act and the Safe a joint session of the House and legislative analysts on portions of needed time to rebuild the agency. escalating as well. E PA said it believed the two-vote win. politically motivated. agreed the approach didn't give Drinking Water Act. Attempts to do both failed in VARIOUS INDUSTRIES that would be directly Senate for the speech. the budget O’Neill has detailed and The administration’s answer to any cleanup would cost between $8 billion and $16 "I didn’t quite envision starting my legislative career this He says he wants to educate the lawmakers the overall view they the last Congress. The White House stilt has not affected by new emission-control standards But this year, much of what expects to find her work easier environmental problem was a plea for m ore data. billion. The General Accounting Office predicted way,” Hartley said after the House accepted the committee’s public to the state’s spending needs need. decided whether to support or oppose these and disagree and one of the industries that would O’Neill will propose to the Legisla­ when the full package comes out Every time some group came forward with a the cleanup could cost $26 billion. But Congress unanimous report certifying the elections of all 151 members. ture in his Feb. 6 budget address before any decisions arc made on "When you get it piecemeal you other environmental laws that are coming up for hardest hit is the electric utility industry. A new "When you get the budget you demand for action, the administration ordered a failed to act on several bills to provide additional 'T m not sure, but it may be one of the longest contests on will be known to all who want to cutting taxes — something legisla­ can can't react to the pieces until renewal this year. Study sponsored by the Electric Power Researc tive Republicans already have in you get the whole," Neumann said, can leap in with both feet,’ new study. cleanup monev House record,” she said. “ It was unsettling and distracting to say know days in advance of the Environmental groups are pushing for revisions Institute says the amount of acid rain in the the works. M'ho tip,; O'NeiU’s change in Polinsky said. For a Congress interested in the fall elections Then there's acid rain which environmentalists the least.” .cpoorh in the Toxic Substances Control Act and other eastern United States remained essentially and in avoiding controversial issues, the say threatens fish and plant life in lakes. The It was the first time since 1939 a legislative committee has federal laws governing pesticides. But the Reagan unchanged during a five-year period. ordered a recount in a disputed legislative election. The administration’s response was a satisfactory one. United States is under growing pressure from administration continues to insist that more study According to this new study, the median annual challenge pointed out the need for tighter election laws, said Rep. But now the studies have been completed and the Canada to end emissions here that Canadian acidity of precipitation at five of six measurement Mae Schmidle, R-Newtown, who chaired the committee. Solons push balanced federal budget 99th Congress is faced with a whole list of is needed on these issues. officials say cause acid rain there. The only major anti-pollution bill passed last stations decreased slightly in 1982 and 1983 from amendment the gathering environmental problems. Sulfur dioxide emissions from industrial act to force an unwilling Congre.ss Senate’s Republican majority. year reauthorized the Resource Conservation and levels recorded during the previous thr®® years. By Mark A. Dupuis approved. smokestacks are believed to be a major source of to reduce an unprecedented fed­ President Pro Tempore Philip S. An industry spokesman says the study refutes Briefing set on nuclear shipments United Press International Scott said states have submitted ONE SET OF STUD IES warned of increasing Recovery Act, the law governing hazardous waste acid rain. Environmentalists want Congress to put Robert.son of Cheshire and M ajor­ the crisis nature of the acid rain political debate. eral debt that now totals $1.6 more than 300 petitions over the pollution of underground water supplies. Other handling and disposal. limits on smokestack emissions, something that HARTFORD — Connecticut is poised to fight a trillion. ity Leader Reginald J. Smith of Environmentalists are already questioning the HARTFORD — In an unusual years to force Congress to call new studies linked emissions of sulfur dioxide with Am ong other changes in the taw, the bill will plan to reroute shipments of nuclear waste through Connecticut New Hartford, have not signed on the Reagan administration has been loath to do. showing of bipartisan unity, a The resolution has drawn strong constitutional conventions, but bring thousands of small businesses under E PA results of the utility industry study and say they instead of New York, as a federal agency agreed to hold a public bipartisan support in the Senate, to the resolution and are believed the problems caused by acid rain. Still another Environmentalists worry that the problem may group of state senators is calling on none of the efforts has had enough regulation for the first tim « and begin phasing out are going to push Congress to act imnnediately. briefing on the proposal. bringing together Republicans and to oppo.se it. series of studies concluded that billions of dollars be getting worse. A recent report by the General Connecticut to join other states to stales join in to actually force a Rep. John G. Rowland, R-Conn., said Thursday said the more will be needed for toxic waste cleanup. the land disposal of hazardous waste. urge passage of a constitutional Democrats who have often dis­ Scott said concerted efforts also convention. materials transportation bureau of the U.S. Department of amendment requiring a balanced agreed in the past on fiscal are under way in Montana and He said the closest effort, which Transportation agreed to a request from state officials to hold federal budget. policies. Michigan to pass similar resolu­ fell one state short, was for an C t TA ©'9*5^ FWET — public meeting on the proposal in Connecticut. The group, which includes 26 of "This is not simply a Republican tions. If a convention is called by .34 amendment to have U.S. senators problem oraDem ocralic problem. U.S., the nation of laws, "W e ’ve got to put New York on notice — they want a fight from the Senate’s 36 members, have states, 38 would have to ratify any elected by popular vote. Connecticut they’ve got one,” said Rowland, who represents the co-sponsored a resolution demand­ This is an American problem," 5th District, which includes the Waterbury, Danbury and ing that Congress convene a Scott said. Meriden areas. constitutional convention to add a " I don’t believe that we can becomes nation of lawsuits State officials are asking the federal agency to reject New balanced budget amendment to forfeit the future,” added Sen. SELLING IN *85 ? John B. Larson, D-East Hartford. York City’s plan to ship nuclear waste destined for Idaho via the U.S. Constitution. LIST WITH “ It is not a conservative proposal; Connecticut instead of through New York City. Under the plan, Deputy Senate Majority Leader it is not a liberal proposal. It is a spent nuclear fuel from the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Thomas Scott, R-Milford, said WASHINGTON — This is a nation of laws — a common sense, ‘What are we going ALIBRIO REALTY, in c multiplicity of laws, a bewildering confusion of laws, Long Island would be carried across Long Island Sound on Thursday 32 states have adopted such resolutions. Two more are to do about it?’ proposal." 182 SOUTH MAIN STREET an entangling snarl of laws — which have spawned W a s h in s t o n barges and then trucked through Connecticut from Bridgeport or needed to force Congress to call the Scott said 28 senators have New London. committed themselves to support­ MANCHESTER hordes of lawyers. convention, which would be the Mei*ry-Go-Rouno House Speaker R.E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien, and Senate ing the re.solution and also pre­ The lawyers lie around every bend, subpoenas at first called on a demand by the President Pro Tempore Philips. Robertson, R-Cheshire, said the dicted it would’ be approved in the the ready, waiting to pounce on harried citizens, who states. 649-0917 Legislature will adopt a resolution voicing opposition to the House. A majority vote is needed in can no longer hope to lead their own lives and mind Scott, who launched the cam­ * SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AVAILABLE shipments. each chamber. their own business without legal conflicts. paign to pass the resolution in « IMMEDIATE PURCHASE OF MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINGS AVAIUBLE. But the two top leaders of the No case is too distant, no client too remote to daunt ■ Connecticut, said the state must Am erica’s tenacious lawyers — if the fee is right. Hartford cops make big bust They flocked to Bhopal, India, before the last victims of the Union Carbide gas leak had been laid to rest. HARTFORD — Police have seized over one-half pound of One of the lawyers, quoted in The Washington Post, particular bank had to be rescued: cocaine in a Marshall Street apartment, with a street value of • Domestic and international money markets $250,000 to $500,000. said their slogan was "G et Union Carbide! ’ ’ Members of the Hartford Police vice and narcotics squad Few would disagree that the victims of corporate would have been disrupted by Continental’s failure, as entered the Marshall Street apartment about 4:30 p.m. Thursday negligence deserve compensation. Certainly wrongs investors steered clear of all bank certificates o f. armed with a search and seizure warrant for illegal narcotics. should be righted, wrongdoers held accountable, deposit. They seized 134 grams of cocaine ready for street sale, 143 The Eagle phies • Other big banks had lent Continental huge sums, grievances aired. grams of uncut cocaine, and 50 plastic heat-sealed bags of heroin So thank God for our laws — and for the citizens who and would have suffered severe ’ ‘withdrawal pains’ ’ i f , Continental had been allowed to go under. Police arrested 19-year-old Norberto Rivera, and charged him respect them, the courts that uphold them, the with possession of heroin and cocaine with intent to sell and • Hundreds of smaller "downstream” correspond­ lawyers who sustain them. Without laws, there would operating a drug factory. ent banks that relied on Continental for check­ be no safety, no standards. Without laws, we would Police say the bust was a result of a continued effort to clearing and other vital services would have been have complete chaos. apprehend middle-and upper-level drug dealers. thrown into chaos if the bank had folded. cheddng a flying start KEPT WITHIN ITS proper dimensions, therefore, Tobin sees continued recovery our legal system is our salvation. But lawyers have A real hero imposed a maze of legal obstacles, barricades and Court-sealed documents I ’ve obtained on a C IA, HAMDEN — The economic recovery isn’t finished although entanglements upon our society. This has resulted in Open Forum scandal have provided a bonus: the secret A r m y the pace of growth is likely to slow down this year, according to stagnation — we might call it stagflation — which resume and efficiency reports on Col. James "B o” James Tobin, winner of the 1981 Nobel Prize in economics and a could end in putrification. Gritz, the colorful Special Forces officer who tried in professor at Yale University. U.S. corporations are burdened with many times Cautioning that he isn’t a forecaster, James Tobin said Manchester, we have several dogs vain to find some of the 568 American prisoners-of-. the legal overhead that their overseas competitors Thursday the economy should sustain its recovery this year, but The alternative Patient trying that do guard duty, to protect the war still unaccounted for in Laos. carry. The cost of the massive litigation that the the key is whether the Federal Reserve continues its policy of owner’s property and possessions, The documents make clear that Gritz is an to locate others lawyers generate, of course, must be added to the concentrating on economic performance rather than on money to rock and roll without which the owner could not authentic hero, not the blowhard/con artist that some price the consumers pay for products. supply targets. To the Editor: survive, due to vandalism and media reports have suggested. To (he Editor: ‘America has the world’s best doctors, yet they are theft, etc. These dogs seem to Gritz got support for his quixotic ventures into Laos harassed by malpractice suits beyond what courts As a scleroderma patient who enjoy their work, and are usually from the CIA and the Defense Intelligence Agency, as When adults complain to me anywhere else would countenance. Lawyers have has suffered alone for too many well cared for. well as from actors Clint Eastwood and William about the poor quality of radio, and driven some doctors out of medicine and discouraged years with a disease that few We have a shepherd named Shatner. the evidence of rock and roll others from administering to emergency victims for Leaf, Stem tV. Hoot Horist people have ever even heard of, I Ranger that lives on Woodbridge Gritz’s medals include three Silver Stars, two music, everywhere up and down fear of later lawsuits. The rest of the doctors have Main >(.. I)niinl(>iin \ I anrlK'^l <• r the dial, I calmly remark with a am attempting to locate others Street. He has been outside for Legions of Merit, eight Bronze Stars and 26 Air simply added the high cost of malpractice insurance A t M.ilinu blase air, "Oh, 1 listen to that who suffer from scleroderma several years. I’ve received 20 or Medals. He’s a certified pilot, a sixth-degree black to their bills. (systemic sclerosis). 30 calls on him in the past three or belt in karate, an underwater demolition expert, a Jesus, Mary and Joseph station.” America is also blessed with the world’s most Then the screams: "W H A T !’-’ My New Y ear’s resolution is to four years. I have been to see him master parachutist and a certified hypnotherapist. Weekend Special — Cash A Carry responsible, most objective, least censored press. But First things first: A literary correspond with as many sclero­ with the humane society, and have He is fluent in Mandarin Chinese and Swahili. mobsters, political extremists and government CARNATIONS • m ix e d c o lo r s ...*5.58 dozen bouquet of my favorite tea roses to derma patients as possible. Doc­ always found him healthy and The Army efficiency raters’ comments, uniformly officials now file libel suits to deter the press from MIXED HOLLAND BOUQUET...... *4.65 bunch the aesthetical and delightful host, tors tell me there are 300,000 of us. well-fed. A dog such as Ranger laudatory, included these: writing about them. Investigative reporters and small (mini carnations, firecracker liliies, daffodils & tulips) Ivor Hugh, and the wholesome Perhaps your readers can assist being outside so long may not “ Capt. Gritz is the rare type of leader who is ideal newspapers can’t afford the frightening cost of listening quality of WJMJ-FM. me in locating others like myself. make a good house pet. for combat command.” fighting these lawsuits. -'hi >l> M lirff ijiiiih I \ A l ‘i f Msi If If I '^1 t I n Evening strains of Chopin, Handel, Thank you. I have taken dogs into protective “ He commands the respect and admiration of his \ hi n\ s ( null I list Rachmaninoff and Beethoven, to custody when I have reason to unusually competent subordinates to an exceptional ACROSS THE COUNTRY, people are suing one name a few of the musical great Diane Williams know the dogs are in immediate degree. He is ruggedly independent in thought, but another with abandon; the courts are clogged with masters are both restful and 21 Brennan St., No. 21 danger. I have ordered shelters also exercises sound judgment.” litigation; lawyers are burdening the populace with quietly comforting. Watsonville, Calif. 95076 and doghouses put up by dog “ A fighter. If we had to go to war tomorrow ... Col. legal bills. No one is safe from subpoenas. For YOU W ONT BEUEVE Laughter has been quoted as owners to protect the pet from the Gritz would head my list for commander of a Special example: being good therapy for all. Good elements. But I cannot force a pet Forces battalion.” Dog left outside • In Maine, according to the New Yorker The Eagle gives you more light classical music is the relax­ owner to keep his dog inside or “ A real soldier and patriot; his motto is THE PORTRAIT PACKAGE magazine, neighbors complained to the local police than just checking — you can Direct Deposit — The fastest, easiest and ing agent. outside; I can only see that the pet ‘AMER-I-CAN.’” not always cruel chief that a police officer had intimidated their I haven’t the foggiest notion if is cared for with the four basic “ This brilliant young officer combines the qualities safest way for your social security children and kicked some pets. The officer and his IGOTFOROmy^OOS. earn interest, get Direct Deposit Mr. Hugh is bald and big- To the Editor: needs: food, water, fresh air and of incredible audacity, bravery and imagination with checks, pension checks and paychecks wife sued and won a $52,300 libel verdict. and an Eagle-24 ATM card too! bottomed. Irrelevant. To me, he shelter. extraordinary efficiency and professionalism. His to fly directly into your Eagle NOW • A food critic wrote that a Chinese restaurant in comes across the radio airwaves In the past week of cold January I do not want to discourage expertise in tactics approaches genius.” It’s hard to believe New York served too-thick pancakes with its Peking Eagle NOW Checking Leaves Regular Checking. as a beautiful man, whose soothing weather, 1 have received several friends of animals from calling you cun get such a duck. The restaurant owner sued and collected $20,000 Shatner has bought the film rights to Gritz’s exploits Checking on the RuntMay — Earn interest The Eagle-24 ATM Card — Gives you ac­ voice and superb classical selec­ calls on dogs left out overnight. me, as if only one in 50 is a cruelty in Vietnam. It should make quite a movie. complete package of in damages. on your checking when you open an Eagle cess to your Eagle NOW Checking, for tivity combine to make for a totally Several well-meaning friends of case, and the dog is in danger, it professional color • I watched a tenant complain bitterly on television pleasing musical evening. animals believe that leaving a dog will be worth checking out the NOW Checking Account with as little as many different transactions, 24 hours a that his toilet was broken. His forebears probably portraits for just outside all the time is against the other 49 to save one endangered $100.00. Just maintain a balance of day. You can use your Eagle-24 ATM card cleared the wilderness, but he wasn't willing to fix his H 12.95; But it’s Annie Matchett law, very cruel and dangerous to dog. $300.CX) or more, and checking is free as a at any of our five convenient Eagle-24 own toilet. Instead, he sued the landlord. true. And here’s 171 East Center St. the dog. In some cases, it is, but If you have any questions, please • A San Lorenzo Valley, Calif., housewife wrote a what’s included in bird. For balances less than $300.00, locations. What’s more, Eagle-24 is linked Manchester most of the time it is not. call me at 643-6642, between noon letter to the local newspaper complaining about a that package: two there’s a small $3.00 monthly charge. to the YANKEE 24™ network so you can I have gone out on many of these and f p.m. In an emergency I can proposed land development. The developer sued her SxlO ’s, three 5x7’s calls, and mostly I find a healthy, be reached through the police High Flying Interest — Your Eagle NOW do your banking at over 500 locations and fifteen wallets. well-fed animal. If the dog is department at 646-4555. for $3 million. Checking is better than regular checking statewide. outside all the time, nature has a This massive, mushrooming litigation has caused because it earns 5V4% interest. horrendous ruptures and dislocations at a flabber­ Downtown needs way of compensating in increasing Richard Rand gasting cost to the nation. Taken altogether, our legal Eagle NOW Checking options for a Check out the Eagle NOW Checking at hair and fat for insulation. I have Canine Control Officer warehouse store system is at once the hope, the burden and, perhaps faster flight. any of our eight offices. known dogs that wouldn’t go into Town of Manchester when all is done, the nemesis of our free society. To the Editor: the doghouse, but would curl up in the snow or under a tow pine. Letters policy Ian. ISa-lW Farmington, Waterbury, Wetherafield I have a suggestion. We would all I personally would not want a Why the rescue? Tuea. ft Thura. 1^1, Wednesday 10-1,8-6:30,6-8 like to see Main Street be again dog that would have to be left The Manchester Herald wel­ Ian. 86-27 Manchester & Cromwell Members of the House Banking Committee, many Friday 10-1, a-5;.30,6-8 Sat. 10-1,8-6 Sunday 11-4 what it was. If we could get a outside all the time, never patting, comes letters to the editor. The Eagle among banks. of whose constituents have suffered from the failures Ian. 2S-27 Windsor Only Wed. & Sat. lO^l, 8-6 warehouse with all groceries at playing or having a good Letters should be brief and to the of community banks, have criticized the Federal Thurs. & Friday 10-1, ii-5:30,0-8 Sun. 11-4 warehouse prices. I’m sure the companion. point. They should be typed or Deposit Insurance Corp. for rushing to the rescue of We select the (xises. A 9 5 « deposit required for each photo |>ackage plus B1.00 people would go to Main Street The law requires the dog owner neatly handwritten, and, for ease Continental Illinois, the badly managed bank that was sitting fee for each additional subject. Additional portraits can be purchased. rather than East Hartford or to give food, water, fresh air and in editing, should be double­ once the nation's sixth largest. shelter, and doesn't mention the spaced. ANSONIA MALL CROMWtlL Spencer Street. It would be a MmnSI A'>tonia 4■,‘.h.itip.t » Hrt F lis t Fedeial SaEvings The lawmakers wanted to know why the big boys get beginning to draw the people to words love, devotion and The Herald reserves the right to SOUTHINGTON TORHINGTON VLRNON AALLlNbFUHl saved by the government and the little guys are 4tOUu*«nSl M'Ma.n*.' 2

H - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Kridiiy. Jun 25. 1985^ ■ CAPTAIN tiASV * by Crooks S Cassia CHEER UR EA^y. THAT GIRL.' I K N O W . ' BESIDES. I WANT ' Von Billow I k n o w . X YOU TO BE HAPPy WILL GET OVER HER PROB­ WHEW I GIVE you LEMS q u ic k e r t h a n w e Flu and pneumonia YOUR SURPRISE. Friday TV « WOULD HAVE IP VERBOOTI ©OT THOSE PEPBNSE jury to be p l a n s * &Z C90) Miami Vice Two vice detectives 6:00 PM (3 J d J (22) (30) News join forces in Miami to pursue a dangerous C5J Three s Company C h a n n e l s Colombian drug kingpin who has killed so- hit epidemic levels selected moorve close to each o1 them. (R) (2 hrs.) Hart to Hart WFSB Hartford, CT on S4) $7) Great Performances 'Dance (10) Dr. Gene Scott WNEW New York. NY CD Black America ' A group consisting of weeks — was blamed for about PROVIDEr E, R.I. (UPI) - historically indicative of an in­ (20) Little House on the Prairie WTNH New Haven, CT (S twenty dance companies gather in cele­ By Charles S. Taylor 55,000 deaths nationally. The Claus von Bulow case will New Yorii. NY bration of 300 years of black dance Ns- fluenza epidemic," Kappus said (24) Dr Who WOR ® United Press International The CDC said Wyoming had draw the eye of TV news cameras WPIX , Naw Vorfi, NY (ii) tory, 190 min.) Thursday. (3® One Day at a Time reported widespread outbreaks of back to a Rhode Island courtroom WHCT Hartfind, CT (9 i t ) El Malefick) The CDC said flu and pneumo­ (40) Newswatch WTXX Waterbury, CT « A TLAN TA - Federal health influenza and California, Illinois, April 8 when jury selection begins PoHca WtMnan nia, a frequent complication of the (41) Reporter 41 WWLP Springfield. MA « officials say influenza and pneu­ Kentucky, Nebraska, New Mexico, in the Danish financier’s second WEDH H e r t f ^ , CT 94 [CNN] Freeman Reports flu, caused 778 deaths in 121 major (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour monia have reached epidemic Oregon, Pennsylvania and Utah tria l on attem pted-m urder WVIT Hmrtford, CT « (ESPNl Caesar's Tahoe BHIiards levels in 121 of the nation’s major cities in the United States for the (OD Good Times WSBK Boston, M A « listed regional outbreaks. charges. Classic Coverage of the Championship cities in recent weeks and are week ending Jan. 19. That com­ [C N N ] Prog Cont'd WGG8 Springfield. MA Match (Jim Rempo vs. Buddy Hail) is pre­ LEVY’S LAW J.WM 8chum«Ht«r Von Bulow, 58. is charged with WXTV Patanon. NJ causing more than 5 percent of all pared with 625 pneumonia-flu [USA] Cartoon Express sented from Lake Tahoe, NV, (2 hrs., 30 twice trying to kill his heiress wife WGBY Springfi^d. MA la i r o e TWO MONTl;^, deaths for the week ending Dec. 22. By last Tuesday, the CDC said mtn.) T0NI6HT W t POU&,. fatalities. with insulin at Clarendon Court, 6:30 PM GD ®1) one Day at a Time WTIC Hertford. CT ss HAVE A6PPClAd, P0U6 WE:Nr The last time the percentage of influenza virus isolates had been CNN Cable News Ntwrlc ICNNI [U S A ] Friday N ight Boxing Coverage of COVE* A raz&- their elegant seaside mansion in (11) Barney Miller professional boxing is presented from Ma­ fcpp0R.T &y o u e “ The percentage of death certifi­ influenza deaths exceeded 5.5 reported from 27 states, most of ESPN Sports Network lESPNl F16HTE:&T0 them the A(H-3N2) virus responsi­ Newport, (22) (30) NBC News HBO Home Box Office IHBOI dison Square Garden in New York. 12 hrs.) OWN NNNGC cates that indicate pneumonia- percent was during a flu epidemic 6TOeT£>CA6TE:e PEEPABE; Hi5 REP^T- MMIWWFF ble for previous flu epidemics Defense and prosecution lawy­ (24) Nightly Business Report Cinenwx IMAXI 9 :3 0 P M ® NHL Hocliey: New "WHATS AUP THli> influenza as the cause of death has in the winter of 1980-1981, the CDC Movie Channel ITMCI POU6 GGEBBBU ers met in chambers Thursday for (38) Jeffersons TMC Jersey at Edmonton TAUIC. OF eANNlNO been increasing in the past few said. throughout the world in 1957-58 and USA USA Network lUSAl 00066 . two hours with Superior Court (40) ABC News (CC) ClD Sticks and Stones BOXiNO? weeks," said Dr. Karl Kappus of In that epidemic, the 1967-68. Only nine states reported in­ Judge Corinne P. Grande. Defense (41) Noticiero SIN (41) SIN Presenta; 'El Rafa' the national Centers for Disease pneumonia-influenza death ratio fluenza cases al the end of lawyer Thomas Puccio of New [CNN] Showbiz Today Doyle arrives in Marseilles to finish break­ Falcon Crest Chaso Control. peaked at 7 percent and the 1 0 :0 0 P M CD December, the CDC said. York said the trial date was [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook ing up the multi-million dollar international seeks out his stepfather in order to learn J " I t is now 5.5 percent, which is epidemic — which lasted 12 to 14 narcotics ring. Gene Hackman. Fernando more about the Cartel and its conr>ection changed from April 2 to April 8 to [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Home M ovies' A stu- I accommodate the court calendar. to Falcon Crest. (60 min.) doni IS assigned a movie project that turns Rey 1975 into a wacky family expose Nancy Allen, (2® @9) V Charles forces Diana to marry CD News 2nd term marching orders Von Bulow's first trial stretched him in an attempt to render her powerless a it Kirk Douglas. Mary Davenport 1979 CD M a tt Houston (CC) Matt sets out over nine weeks in Newport in 1982, Rated PG and the Resistance ts forced to scatter and to find a killer after his best friend's bride is drawing the international media find new headquarters in a war-torn city. murdered on her wedding day. (60 min.) 7:00 PM CD CBS New. (60 min ) sp otligh t with coverage by (J® Or. Gene Scott ® (3« NI-A'S'H Reagan addresses appointees hundr^s of American and Euro­ (24) (8^ Washington Waek/Reviaw Paul ^ ) Odd Couple ALLEY OOP "by D «v O f U B ® ABC News (CC) Duke is joined by top Washington journal­ pean journalists. 2 2 ists analyzing the week's news. ® i) Kojak AH, YES! AN UNWELCOME LOWER F O R M ’ referred to “ other factors” besides The Dane, who now lives in New especially in Central America, has ® Dallas GUEST! I WONOER WHAT INTRuaWG.' Z-t.Z-Z, (3® MOVIE: 'Seven Days Irt M ay' In [CNN] Evening News Bv Helen Thomas (i1) Jeffersons THEY'LL DO WITH HIM.' INT£RCEprANP been accompanied by a concerted Musavi’s visit to Nicaragua as York, was convicted of two counts 1974. an idealistic U S president signs an (ESPNl PKA Fult Contact Kerate- United Press International and well-financed effort by the evidence of Iranian support for the of attempted-murder on his wife, (1® Dr. Gene Scott agreement with Russia for nuclear disar­ Worfd Flyweight Championship from Soviet bloc and Cuba to undermine Sandinistas, but he would not %■ Martha "Sunny” von Bulow, dur­ (20) (4Q) Barney M iller mament. Burl Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. OrtaiKlo, FL WASHINGTON — President Fredric March 1964. democratic institutions and to elaborate. ing the 1979 and 1980 Christmas (22) Wheel of Fortune [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Damien: Omen II' A Reagan fires up the troops with (4i) 'Charytin' Programa musical presen- seize power from those who believe "Countering this by supporting holidays and sentenced to 30 years (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour powerful industrialist and his wife take his second-term marching orders to­ tando la bella Charytin brother's orphaned son into their home in democracy,” Reagan said. Nicaragua's freedom fighters is in prison. (3d) Family Feud UPI photo (it) Fantasy Island never suspecting that he is the devil pre­ day with an address to his political "This is nothing new,” he added, essentially acting in self-defense 'The state Supreme Court over­ (41) Marisela appointees at an administration [CNN] Prime News paring for a world-wide Armageddon. W il­ citing failed attempts at "subver­ and certainly is consistent with turned the verdicts last April on ($7) Nightly Business Report liam Holden, Leo Grant, Jonathan Scott- pep rally at Constitution Hall. 5 United Nations and OAS charter 5 [ESPN] World Cup Skiing: Women's Taylor. 1978. Rated R. sion” in Venezuela and Colombia. winter wonder grounds state police should have (|i) Diffrent Strokes Downhill Coverage of this skiing event is An aide said Reagan "is going to provisions for individual and col­ [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Easy Money’ A "A new danger we see in Central obtained a warrant before testing [CNN] Moneyline presented from Chamonix, France (60 tell them where we have been and America is the support being given lective security.” Reagan said. This frosty leviathan that seems to be threatening some privately seized evidence. min ) boozing, gambling man must become res­ [ESPN] SpoitsCenter pectable for one year to inherit $ 10 million. where we’re going." the Sandinistas by Colonel (Moam- "W e must not permit those The appellate court also ruled [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Omen' The Ameri­ 13-year-old Michael Baxter of Millville, N.J., is definitely (HBOl Inside the NFL Rodney Dangerfietd, Joe Posci. Geraldine The president has addressed the mar) Khadafy of Libya, the PLO heavily armed by a faraway information obtained by a private can ambassador to Britain realizes that hts Fitzgerald 1983. Rated R. group, called the Executive Fo­ not the legendary "Abominable tee Man." Neighborhood [U S A ] Radio 1990 only child is possessed by a powerful de­ and most recently the Ayatollah dictatorship to undermine their investigator hired by Mrs. von [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Lady in Red' This rum, annually. The most memora­ 7:30 PM (5) PM Magazine mon Gregory Peck. Lee Remick, Harvey Khomeini's Iran." neighbors and to stamp out demo­ youngsters used a hose and Mother Nature's cold toform Bulow's family' should have been Stevens 1976 Rated R. crime drama follows the life and crimes of THE BORN LOSER ^ Art Samom ble of such occasions in the past CD All In the Family the woman who loved John Ditlinger. Pa­ White House spokesman Larry cratic alternatives at .home." he this ice palace on an empty lot. available to the defense. [M A X ] MOVIE: The White Buffalo' ME'QHUIIA.TDO, was when James Watt, serving as CD Wheel of Fortune mela Sue Martin, Robert Conrad. Louise I SUVA ...AWPALLIT Speakes said Reagan’s statement said. Wild Bill Hickok and Crazy Horse confront Fletcher. 1979 Rated R. interior secretary at the time, (11) Independent News their deadliest adversary - a mammoth SIUCIIJ& D 0E 6IS H m l IFHeOIDWT . jumped on the stage and shouted to white buffpio Charles Bronson. Will 1 0 :3 0 P M Gl) Independent News (2^ Hogan's Heroes FUOWTHE : “ Let Reagan be Reagan.” Sampson. Jack Warden. 1977. Rated PG. (2® Tales from the Darkside eW ARY. (2® M -A 'S -H Reagan Thursday focused on [TMC] MOVIE: 'Children of the Com' Bearden Plays Bearden The life iWORDS' Entertainment Tonight Adults arc sacrificed as teenage cult mem­ and work of Romare Bearden, one of the foireign affairs, accusing Soviet- (f® Barney Miller bers worship the god of corn. 1983. Rated foremost contemporary American black bloc countries, Cuba, Libya and R (fUS People's Court t artists, is profiled. (60 min ) the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ [USA] Wrestling TNT ^7) State W e're In C3® Dick Van Dyke tion of providing support to Nicara- d i) One Day at a Time 8 :3 0 P M CD Bitueis (4$ 24 Horas ' gua’s leftist Sandinista [CNN] Crossfire CD W ebster (CC) Webster over­ 1 1 :00 PM CD CD ( ^ ) News ' government. comes his fear to expose a child molester Addressing about 60 legislators [ESPNl ESPN's Speedweek (D Taxi He at his school, which results in teaching from 21 Western Hemisphere [USA] Dragnet other children how to protect themselves. (li) Odd Couple countries, mostly Latin Ameri­ CD Dukes of Hazzard CD Retro '84 (1® Dr. Gene Scott 8 :0 0 PM cans, Reagan said that by support­ CD PM Magazine (24) W all Street Week Louis Rukeysor (20) Honeymooners analyzes the 'QOs with a weekly review of ing the Nicaraguan “ contras,” the CZ4> Dr. Who CD dd) Benson (CC) Benson, Kraus. Clay­ economic and investment matters. United States was "essentially ton and the Governor recall some of the FRANK AND ERNEST ^ by BobThavaa (3® M -A -S 'H acting in self-defense,” which is people who influenced their lives and set 9 :0 0 PM CD Dallas (CC) Jenna IS reu •X them on courses that led to their current nited With Charlie after she is released on @7) Ten O'clock News sanctioned by the United Nations J J jobs at the mansion bail, Mandy walks out on Cliff and into ($1) MOVIE: 'CNmax' A music teacher and Organization of American J.R.'s clutches and Pam tells Bobby that who loved a groat oj:>era singer so much he News CD she's hoping for a reconciliation. (60 min.) killed her. trios to repeat his efforts years States. (It) MOVIE: 'The Magnificent Seven' A later with one who resembles her. Susanna Relatively silent for months on gunllghter recruits six rugged men to de­ CD Merv Griffin Foster, Boris Karloff, Turhan Bey, Thomas the subject of Central America, fend a group of Mexican peasants from CD ^ Street Hawk (CC) Jesse risks all Gomez 1944 bandits Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve in order to get a federal witness to court on Reagan made his charge of new Moneytine McQueen 1960 time so that he can testify against some [CNN] threats of "subversion" from Iran, [USA] Night Flight Cf® Dr. Gene Scott dangerous thugs. (60 min.) Libya and the PLO a day after the (2Q) MOVIE: 'French Connection II' (1® Dr. Gene Scott 11:15 P M Reporter 41 arrival in Nicaragua of Iranian 11 :3 0 P M CD NBA : Prime Minister Mir Hussein A A Philadelphia at Los Artgeles Musavi. (D Charlie's Angels “ The transition to democracy. V CD (^® ABC News Nightline GD Honeymooners (2® Sound Tracks Alleged victim BENSON (2® ®0) Tonight Show WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalli ®® To Be Announced changes story Rene Auberjonols stars as r ^AR. CONTRACTANDA PUPPY <|B&LESAND LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour A NEW MERCEDES. ' first of 41 alleged victims in the N Gatling's very precise execu­ IN A N EW T V S E R IE S . FABULOUS BONUS.. N [CNNl Sports Tonight tive assistant, on "Benson," McMartin Pre-School molestation airing FRIDAY, JAN. 25 on [ESPN] SportsCenter case appeared to change his story ABC. ITM C) MOVIE: 'Up the Academy' This under cross-examination by a anti-war satire takes place behind-the- lawyer for one of seven teachers scenes at a military academy. Ron Lieb- CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME man, Tom Poston, Barbara Bach. Rated R. facing hundreds of sex abuse charges. 1 1 : 4 5 P M [H B O ] Hitchhiker: And If W e Dream A high school teacher finds The blond-haired 7-year-old, re­ himself tempted when a beautiful new stu­ laxed and giggling at times as dent enrolls in his class. ' defense attorney Brad Brunon [M A X ] MOVIE: Sex W ith the Stare' An a m i joked with him Thursday, said advice columnist attempts to discover if “ yes” when asked if some of his passion and the zodiac are related. Rated R. earliertales of so-called naked games had only been “ stories” I 12:00 AM CD Rockford FHes Astrograph that he thought his mother and CD Top 40 Videos authorities wanted to hear. (if) Star Trek 'The boy, whose identity is being Crossword { G® Dr. Gene Scott you don't get started now, there will be withheld under court order, earlier (2® MOVIE: 'True Confessione' A brutal ARIES (March 21-AprH 16) You'll have your own unique way of doing things further delays. told prosecutors that he and other murder tests the conflicting loyalties of students at the McMartin Pre- ACROSS 6 Here (Fr.) Answer to Previous Punle two brothers. Robert Oe Niro. Robert Du­ < ¥ 3 U r today that will work to your benefit, even USRA (Sept. 2»«el. 23) Don’t lock In 7 Cavalry unit vall, Charles Ourning. 1981. though your methods may appear pecu­ too tightly today on plans that affect you School inManhattanBeach had and your mate both. Stay flaxibla 1 Sprightly tune 8 Chased (1® Harry O ^Birthday liar to others. ' been coaxed into taking off their TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Much to your because something better may later |>op clothes and playing touching 5 Stone (suff.) 9 Antic G® Family Feud up. surprise, solutions to your problams will ■ games with teachers who took 9 Actor Ameche to Source of [CNNl Newsnight January 2 6, IB tS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Taka time suddenly pop Into your head when you pictures of the games. 12 Gedogy-term metals [ESPNl Top Rank Boxing from Las divert your thoughts to other areas. today to review your financial affairs In Chance will figure promlnanlly In your But he told Brunon that the only 13 Beige 11 None (Scot.) Vegas, NV Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky attaira thia coming year. Just when you QEMINI (May 21-June 20) It’s Important detail. Thera Is a good chance you're Garcia in a 10-round Featherweight bout. 14 Retirement plen 16 Interrupt (2 need them the most, brealts will suddenly that you associate with outgoing com­ overlooking something that could lead to time he was touched was when the a tidy profit. (ebbr.) wds.) 1 2:1 5 A M [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Scarface' develop lor you out of the blue. panions today. Mix with pals who have teachers helped him changetis new Ideas and are eager to talk about SAOiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) You'll 15 Cutting in hall 20 Fateful time for (CC) A gutsy Cuban hood shoots his way AOUARRiS (Jan. 2S-Fab. It ) You’re like­ clothes to go swimming. to the top only to fall victim to the billion them . require social Involvements today but 17 Lair Caesar ly to be a trifla reatlaas today. You can The boy testified earlier that he dollar cocaine trade. Al Pacino. Steven ease your tensions by getting out of the CANCER (June 21-JHly 22) Be aware of run-oMhs-mill activities will bore you. had seen some of the teachers with 18 K ing------21 Puts together Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer. 1983. Rated R. Plan something different yourselt, rather house and seeking fresh scenery and your reaponalbllitlas and duties today no clothes on, but Thursday he said 19 Indolent 22 City in Utah 12:30 AM CD starsky and Hutch laces. Having trouble with your and don't wait to be asked to do what than relying on the ideas ot pals. 2 the only people he saw naked were 2 21 Floor support 23 Furious needs doing. Others will admire your CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. IS) Som e­ ®® Friday Night Videos romance? The Matchmaker sat could bis mother and fathei^. 24 Went quickly 24 Pieces of paper help you patch things up. Mall $2 to initiative. thing nice you'd like to do lor your family G® Rituals will have more Impact today If you do It Outside court,Bninon said he 26 Uonsterllke 26 Weight of India Aatro-Qraph, Box 486, Radio City LEO (July tl-Aiig. 22) Youngstere will ( ^ Despedida respond to your directives today aruf sacratly. Don't spring It on them until It's was convinced the boy was not 27 Ignorant 28 Without lace Station, New York, NY 10016. 1:00 AM CD News ratiMNiiber the taasons you want to Instill a fait accompli. molested by the teachers and was 31 Trojan value (comp, PISCES (Fab. 20-Marob 20) You could CD Christian Children's Fund find youraalf In a unique situation today In them If you talk to them on their level. not naked during the make-believe mountain wd.) 43 Bomb material 49 Bay Gl) Twilight Zona where you might be able to derive a profit VIROO (A4I(l 2S-SepL 22) Begin today to games. 32 Indigence 29 East Indian bird put Into action plans you have for making Make kids do their own homework. 45 Former Moslem 50 Explosive Dr. Gene Scott from a strange situation that has little or "H is testimony suggests that 34 London’s cafe 30 Dye compound G® minor altaratlons around the house. If It bauds character. edict device no value to others. events never occurred in the first district 33 The (Ger.) ®® Maude STH FORTASUe VUttttRBKSCSOR. wm 47 Seed S3 Acquire G® Fllm/SIgn off . place, and that this boy is easily OSK tmuJC ANI> SOFT WARE. 5 35 Fishing aids 36 Polio vaccine led,"Brunon said. 37 Do farm work developer containers 54 Uncle (Sp.j [CNNl Crossfire >ref£PHoiKS' ProsecutorGlenn Stevens said 39 Dance step 38 Korean seaport 48 River in the 65 Building wing [M A X ] Assautted Nuts Bridge Brunon trapped the little boy by AxfleW BjSw- 40 Lurk about 41 Guardian Congo 56 Coloring (T M ci MOVIE: 'Equus' A psychiatrist helps a disturbed young man accused of ■'"tw istin g" his questions and 42 Huge wave yieaooR. T tna- inxM im iE 10 11 abusing horses. Richard Burton. Peter changing the subject to confuse the -SANYO »asSB-IBUCRMPneUHE FtMOME-MULOLMSKNOOVr O - 44 Hilo garlands Firth. Rated R. slam, especially a singleton trump. C O H P lX m VV/TN 5HUSIIJCU m>04MMg. witness. i K D J t e i oakpm us, MMRAflqacBVfrio- AO. 6TE POSflOOnaN 46 Plastic wrap r 1:30 AM CD America's Top Ten NORTH l-M-45 Luck and skill East played the spade nine, won by " I t isn't only that he asks leading « 3 Lisa’s 10. A Ugh spade brought the a n d M d tw . a ------^ P H iu e s - lUlUMMyOOIMS. HMyooues, 47 Gather into CD Anything for Money questions," Stevens said."It’s the 4FA1074I bad news In trumps, but declarer had folds GD Independent News com bined way he phrases them and the way ♦ AJ76 the remedy. She played the heart 50 Diagram ” [CNN] Newsnight Update he laughs along with the child and I ♦ AJ4 queen to the ace and trumped a heart. •ANSmUHO- 51 Poverty-war By James Jacaby interjects humor so he gets the L 1 : 4 5 A M [M AX] MOVIE: National WEST BAST Next the played the club king and a HffMues- agency (abbr.) 21 22 23 An exciting reeult at the table la not Lampoon's Vacation' While driving ♦ 6 ♦ Q97S idea it's funny. All s a l e s f /NAl - 52 Numbered the cross-country to giant Wally World, the usuaUy attributable entirely to ikiU. club to dummy’s jack (holding her ▼ J6S2 ▼ K66 In order to judge the value of the isURLMUCXC 3 leaves of a 26 Griswold clan detours into a series of More often than not, a slip by the breath). When the jack held, she l/EUTZO QOALWn&S -F'fSSTCOMG. ♦ 852 ♦ KQ9 child's testimony, you have to wait book screwball sidetrips. Chevy Chase. Beverly opponents plus a UtUe bit of luck cashed the club ace, discarding a DeAngelo, Christie Brinkley. 1983. Rated ♦ Q10SS2 ♦ 986 until all the testimony has been FiRSTSeRiJep. ITBHi MAY OE 57 555, Roman 31 brings the good score home. But you diamond. Now another heart was 1 R. SOUTH ..beard," he said. v jrn i REcetfT in 'a s pohzm (6£e> c o N ^ m o n " 58 First garden have to be able to play all out motn ruffed and a diamond played to the eIwCS- 2:00 AM CD m o v ie : Dracula Has ♦ AKJ10842 The scores of charges in the case POP, EycfiMCse vJmiN V8 hours op purchase- 59 Easter bloom 36 the occasion demands IL U sa Chunp- ace. On dtunmy'a fourth heart, East Risen from the Grave' Dracula rises from beU of Torrance, CalU., met this chal­ threw the queen of diamonds and Llfia and psychological vulnerability of 60 View his ice coffin and preys on a young girl until ♦ 1043 40 lenge in the national mixed pairs last ruffed. Lisa was left with the K-J of the chiidre 61 Network her atheist boyfriend and her monsignor ♦ K7 November in San Diego. des and a diamond. When she prompted Mr. T, co-star of / 62 Beauty spot uncle unite to save her. Christopher Lee, Rupert Davies, Veronica Carlson. 1969 Vulnerable: Neither After a pam on her right, the Xyed the diamoad, It did not matter .television's “ A-Team” and a hero who won it Her K-J of spades was to many children, to offer them his DOWN 47 48 CD ABC Rocks Dealer East opened the bidding with four spades. CD Jo* Franklin Show Her partner asked for acea. In their sitting over East’s Q-7. protecUon. West Narth East Seeth Thp actor met with the boy 1 Law degree 51 G l) Solid Gold Pass t * methods, the king in her suit, a key Wednesday, urging him to tell the (abbr.) G® Dr. Gene Scott Pass 4 NT Pass 5V card, counts as a fifth ace. Hence the 57 five-heart reaponae showed two Robotic mecnanlsms might not truth. He was pot in court Thurs­ Sou 2 3, Roman Pass &♦ Pass Pass 2:30 AM CD News/Weather day, but the boy did not appear 3 The (Sp.) Pass "acea." have true intelligence, bat at least [CNN] Spores Latartight unduly anxious and was respon­ 4 Sleeping 50 -Against the slam contract. West they are smart enough not to develop W e Make The Good Life Great sive to the subdued questioning of sickness fly J 3 :0 0 AM ® OVIE: 'City Across the Opening lead: 49 violated a precept of play. Yon shoold gizmos to take jobs away from Um^ 261 Broad Street, Manchootar, CT 06040 (2031647-7078 • Hours: Prklay 0 PM .9 PM. • Saturday 10 AM>6 PM the defense attorney. 5 Latvian )>198S by NEA. Inc. 25 River' not lead a trump against a small selves. 1 M A N (' 11 KSTi:i{ IIK H Al.l). Krid^iy .l;m I'lH")

Id _ MANCMKSTKR IIERAl.D. Kridtiy. .liin 25. 19Kf> Town explains leak Obituaries Bessie (Girshick) Shiroki. weekend the Veterans of Foreign Wars and died Thursday. FOCUS / Richard D. Griffith at treatment plant a former member of the Army and Born in East Hartford, she was a Born in Russia, he had lived in Richard D. Griffith, 56, of East Navy Club of Manchester. lifelong resident of the Hartford Ellington for the last 45 years, and Hartford, formerly of Manchester, Other survivors include two area. She worked at American was a retired poultry farmer. He The followirn is the text with exposure to the fumes. Due was a member of Congregation to the failure the material .died Thursday at Hartford sisters, Mrs. Viola Stenger of Linen Co. until her retirement. of a news rek je about the B'nai Israel, in Rockville. entered the sanitary sewer Hospital. Glastonbury and Mrs. Irene Other survivors include a son, Other survivors include a son, water plant problem system via Hartford Road to the He was the husband of Evelyn Schack of Manchester, and five John J. Tobin of Clearwater, Fla.; A Hamlet Hill tour Seymour Shiroki of Syracuse, issued this morning by the Water Treatment Plant. (Spencer) Griffith. He'wasbornin grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. N.'V.; two daughters, Mrs. David If odor problems are expe­ Springfield. Mass., June 5, 1928, The funeral will be Saturday at The funeral will be Saturday at office of Manchester Gen­ (Sheliy) Moore of Palo Alto, Calif., rienced by residents atbng and had been a Manchester 10 a m. at the Watkins Funeral 9; 15 a.m, from Farley-Sullivan eral Manager Robert B. and Mrs. Michael (Ann) Gottlieb of Hartford Road between Main resident for many years before Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial, Funeral Home, 96 Webster St., f.i-yr-- Grass Valley, Calif.; and nine Weiss; and West Center Street and on moving to East Hartford one year with military honors, will be in Hartford, followed by a mass of ago. grandchildren. At approximately 3: 00 A.M. a South Main from 1-84 to Lewis East Cemetery. Friends may call Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. is fine winter fare He worked in th.e quality assu­ The funeral was to be today at 1 lank at the Water Treatment Street they should call the Fire at the funeral home today from 7to Augustine's Church, 10 Campfield rance department of Pratt & p.m. at Congregation B'nai Israel, Plant containing Hydrofluorosi- Department at ■ 649-2808. Ho­ 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. Ave., Hartford. Burial will be in Whitney and worked at the com­ 54 Talcott Ave., Rockville. Burial licic acid utilized to fluoridate meowners experiencing prob­ until the service. Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, The winery is the brainchild of a pany for 31 years. He was a World was to be in Congregation B'nai diately notice the cold. The day the the drinking supply system lems should immediately venti- Memorial contributions may be Bloomfield. Calling hours are By Adele Angle millionaire named A.W, Loos. In War II veteran, serving in the Israel Cemetery, South Windsor. Manchester Herald visited, it was began to leak. The tank con­ ■ late the home and remove made to a charity of the donor's today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, 1975 he planted a five-acre vine* medical corps of the U.S. Navy, He Memorial week will be observed at Focus Editor a brisk 40 degrees inside the tained 5,000 gallons of acid, of themselves from the affected choice. ' was a member of the Bolton United Louis ShirokI his home, 335 Somers Road. winery. yard on the sleep slopes near his which 2,000 gallons has seeped area. POMFRET — Visiting a winery Methodi.st Church, and the Inter­ Memorial contributions may be The winery building, which is home, producing grapes which into the sanitary sewer system. This problem in no way Louis Shiroki, 80. of Ellington, a in the middle of winter is a bit like have turned into prize-winning national Machinists Association of made to a charity of the donor's earth-sheltered and .solar-heated, The remaining amount is con­ affects the potable water sys­ Mary Josephine Mahoney member of B'nai Brith of Man­ visiting a symphony orchestra in East Hartford, choice. Weinstein Mortuary had is designed .so that Ihere’d be no wines. tained within a sealed room at tem. The only effect is on the Mary Josephine Mahoney, sister chester, died Thursday in Pom ­ the middle of the night. His home, by the way. is a Besides his wife, he is survived charge of the arrangements. need for cither a cooling or healing the plant. Contractors have sewer system in the creation of of Grace Raimondi of Manchester, pano, Fla. He was the husband of After all, the grapes grow in the modernistic structure built to look by a son, Charles E. Heck of .system. been contacted and are on their possible odor problems. spring and summer. Most of the like Hamlet's castle. It's only three Brunswick, Ohio; a daughter, At least that’s the winemakers’ way to pump the material. The major concentration of harvesting goes on in the early fall. miles from the winery and worth Linda Goldberg of Farmington; point of view. The material is 22% fluoride fumes has dispersedat this time So does the pressing. the trip. Unfortunately, though, ;i four sisters, Mrs. William Arnold by weight. due to the material having left So, those who visit aren’t likely gale blocks the driveway, and the of Southwick. Mass., Ruth Griffith “ IN THE WINTER, wine likes to The hazards of exposure are the system. DEP officials, the to hear much music. In fact, most curious must crane their necks to of Indian Orchard, Mass., Dorothy be eold.” Bur.sen explained. Cold twofold. The primary hazard is chemical manufacturer, health of the orchestra is .sound asleep! Walker of Ware, Mass., and Grace temperatures allow crystals to see the phice. if there is skin contact with the officials, fire, police, public But that doesn’t metin there isn't 2 T Ano'her "must" stop'during a Diggens of Bellows Falls, Vt.; four form in the wine. 2 material. Secondary exposure works personnel and the con­ much to enjoy. grandchildren; and three step- "In all the world's gretil wines, visit to the winery is a trip to the would be from a high concentra­ tractor of the water treatment The symphony "director” — grandchildren. you’ll find cryslids — sediment on ex|)erimental vineyards. Those tion of fumes. Proper ventila­ plant have all been notified ;ind Hamlet Hill winemaker Howard Memorial services will be Sun­ the bottom or on the cork. One are locided just outside the winery tion will minimize any problem are working on the problem. Bursen — led a couple of visitors day at 2 p.m. at the Bolton United CLEARANCE thing you want to happen in the “ People are welcome to go out ti) through the winery recently. the experimenliil vineyard — if it’s Methodist Church, Route 44, Bol­ First, though, he had them watch winter time is you wiint those not too cold," Bur.sen said ton. Burial will be at the conveh- xy- a 10-minute videotape of the crystals to sediment out in the The experimenliil vineyiird has ience of the family. There are no wine-making iiroce.ss at Hamlet lank. They're called wine stones." four different varieties of grapes. Congressman says calling hours. Holmes Funeral Hill. The tape explains the four Bur.sen said. Signs in the vineyard explain why 5 Home, 400 Main St., is in charge of seasons of grape-growing and The oiik,barrels. he explained, 5 the site is good and bad, and tell a arrangements. wine-making. Don't miss it. It's ferment the red wine. While wine is little bit about the four varieties firm ignored memos Memorial donations may be easy to understand and makes the fermented in the stainless steel present — the Chardomiiiy. the made to the Bolton United Metho­ the tour more fun. tanks. Riesling, the Verdelel. and an dist Church. "This winter we’re very bu.sy — The proces.ses used in aging the By Undo Werfelman An OSH A report on its inspection unusual grape called Wagner’s SALE! we’re installing a new press and two are different of the Institute plant is scheduled United Press International some new bottling machinery." he "It's like the difference between White Rogue. for release next month. Samuel W. Kotsch Sr. FISHER .said, leading gue.sts into the m;dn really good cottage cheese and a FISHER OF COURSE, the best part of the WASHINGTON-The chairman The EPA's inspection, designed Samuel W. Kotsch Sr., 65, of 135 room of the winery. really good brie." he said. of a House environment subcom­ "to assess compliance with major Florence St., died Thursday at his It's Bursen’s job as winemaker lour is the last — the wine lasting. environmental laws administered The lasting area is in the mittee says Americans are "just home. He was the husband of the THE W IN ER Y is a fa.scinating to monitor the wines’ progress, by the agen cyfo u n d "substantial winery’s gift shop. The .shop is not being protected" by federal late Jean (Conn) Kotsch. and mixture of high technology and making “ adjustments " here iind compliance" with environmental located in a toasty warm building. regulations governing production father of Samuel W, Kotsch Jr., a techniques thousands of years old. there as need. laws, the statement said. A staff member offered visitors of a deadly insecticide at Union lieutenant in the Manchester Po­ Gleaming stainless steel tanks "In some cases, you want to "W e remain troubled, however, a wine gla.ss and then proceeded to Carbide's West Virginia plant. lice Department. ■stand ju.st a few feet from oak prevent the aging from going any Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., by the unreported releases of Born in Manchester Feb. 12, / pour small samples of Hamlet barrels. Both are used in ferment­ further. In .some ca.ses, you want to M IC," it added. "W e are continu­ accused company officials Thurs­ 1919, he had lived here all of his life. Fisher 4-Head VHS Video Cassette ing Hamlet Hill’s wines, premiurii deflect it in a different direction. Hill’s wines. ing our investigation into those Fisher 4-Head VHS Video Cassette Only the most stalwart will not day of ignoring internal company He was a furniture refinisher at wines which are sold in Connecti­ Even transferring wine from one leaks, and we will take any Recorder w/W Ireless Remote Control be tempted to buy wine, memos warning of possible "ca ­ Watkins Bros. Inc. for more'lhan 40 R ecor^r with Wireless Remote Control cut package stores for between $6 lank to another and exposing it to a tastrophic" equipment failure in necessary enforcement action years, and he retired in 1975. Connecticut's laws permits w'in.^ and $10 a bottle. small amount of air Ciin change the warranted by the evidence. " • Far kHk hr sfwil erics to sell their wines on Sunday the Institute, W.Va;, factory. He Kotsch was a U.S. Army veteran Except for short bursts of aging." Bursen said. iffKts pbyMi • SUmiiwiN — another reason why Hamlet Hill also said the government policy Late Thursday. Robert Oldford, of World War II, having served in activity, this is a quiet place. that should safeguard the public president of Union Carbide Agri­ the Pacific and European theaters. • tatmtic frMi • Nkjr Ma MMiH is a great de.stination on a Sunday • IlSOaal iMiNic K «/ Those who stand watching on the THE WINERY GLISTENED. from poisonous gas leaks is cultural Products Inc., said the He received the Bronze Star and • 13-MiN «M «i imti airtnl afternoon. ciHi (Nk wooden wrap-around observation Those who run Hamlet Hill are "clearly bankrupt. " company's Institute plant has the Combat Infantrymen's Badge. • 14^ , S$iipM ta|( • pmi (kaali deck are likely to see only a few proud of that. "W e're known as the "They (the internal memos) are He was a graduate of Paratroopers m 16 Hamlet Hill is open seven days u . complied with all environmental • ISklwnNi M ink torn • MIMi ow i a n anh people at work, maintaining the prettiest winery in Connecticut,” a warning about the exact same regulations governing reporting of School, and had served with M iiiiv tibii in) 1 ^ . woman said as the visitors entered week from II) a.m. until 6 p.m. It is J • S|Ml tn -M plqkKk tanks, and monitoring the wine. J thing that happened in Bhopal and leaks of methyl isocyanate, Company K, I69th Infantry, and the building. on Route 101 in Pomfret. • Spitiil 6 Mk plijMi Ik MIi i They are also likely to imme­ warning that it could happen in "Our aim. obviously, is to avoid Company B, 19th Armored Infan­ sin NMiH n 1 Still FraN • Fat kak Institute. W.Va.,” Waxman told a all such incidents, and 1 Jeel our try Battalion. He was a member of • 14 pntit cIhmI] • Fiat M kii|i Capitol Hill news conference. operational safety record is out­ • Up ti liiM kan rMav/^tykick • IdiiN 14 M ia m M 'The Institute plant manufac­ standing." said Oldford. • Fai-di|it «M/M dick im li Mrtnl tures methyl isocyanate, the same He disputed reports indicating • 0 S 8 kan iBMiq Yale faces • U t mill jpitM \ • l4-4i|, 9-nat in fin iq insecticide that killed 2,500 people that one leak involved 840 pounds • DictiNic tiN aartir when it leaked from Carbide's of methyl isocynate, saying only • taMic Pntiai Sdatiai »749 • 4 ^ a iM4tk factory in Bhopal, India, last Dec. about 5 pounds of the substance new (deadline A A 3. was relea.sed. In Institute, residents planned to All the leaks were minor and for strike meet with company officials today represented no danger to the l^mlet Hill winemaker to discuss Waxman's charges and community, he said. ^ F IS H E R ^ FISHER an EPA report released Wednes­ Waxman. chairman of the House By James V. Heallon anigneneral manager United Press International ^ 'S T E R E O FVH710 day showing plant safety records Energy and Commerce subcom­ HowartTOursen examines indicate hundreds of pounds of the mittee on health and environment, Fisher 25” Color TV/HIgh insecticide were released in 28 directed his complaints against NEW HAVEN - The time clock a glass of Charter Oak separate leaks between 1980 and both Union Carbide and the EPA, is ticking down toward a midnight Resolution Television Monitor strike deadline at Yale University, Red. Below, he draws N 1984. accusing the company of disre­ N as union officials accused the Ivy "The whole community is ignor­ garding a Sept. 11,1984, memo that wine from an oak barrel League school of “ testing'' them at • niitil cInhhI isibi ant of what's going on over at warned of a "runaway reaction • 112 rmniq dUMNU •MIC, Mkntai btai posin Carbide," said Calvin Banks. 69. of the bargaining table. using a glass pipette. The that could cause a catastrophic (iidirtiiq aMi IV) •Pi|M mInIk nXn IV/ViiN FiMher VHS Video Cassette Recorder Institute. failure in the storage tanks holding Conti, president of Local 35, • j7-tattNdtdiiMiwirtlB(Hirti Federation of University Em­ OplItMl Cm p m m I Ci Mi i i i with Wireiess ^Remote Controi vineyards at right are on He said he has "definitely lost all the poisonous gas" at the Institute Mini Kith (nVi i kws ployees, said told a campus rally trust in the company." partly plant. dumi ]M iN a steep hillside and next because there was no mention of Thursday while the talks went on, He released copies of the memo, • Call lilto to the home of 4 ^ ' ^ _ the leaksat a meeting with Carbide which discussed the concern of there hasn't been any "noticeable • Uptl 400lilMMfplctHI officials last month. •some Union Carbide officials that change" in Yale's position on industrialist A.W. Loos, wages. . rnlitiN •VHS finM t The EPA, in a statement read by “ response to such a situation • 1 liktlm ti iM, 1 tita/ •F ruit iNd dtsigii an agency spokesman, responded would not be timely or effective He would not elaborate and other the winery’s owner. N il iiApit. I M / a ii Thursday to Waxman, saying that enough to prevent catastrophic union spokesmen refused to dis­ •8-fmctiM wiriltH mute curtnl cuss the status of the talks. Htpid, 1 itHN i4^ v Visitors can see the main many , of his concerns, "thougj) failure of the lank." Htpirt, 1 nrpliiN jidi •9-di)f 1-tvtirt prapam iblt tinier shared by EPA. are properly the Waxmantcalled on Carbide offi­ Most of those attending Thurs­ winery area from a day's rally were members of Local •H ^d n n iR l, ctMe rady tuniD{ responsibility of the Occupational cials to explain what action was •Up t i light heirs lecerding/pbytiick -(1160 onsette) wooden observation deck. Safety and Health taken after the memo wa.5 distrib­ 34. Members of Local 35 refused to Administration." uted . cross their picket lines during the •12 preset cheiiels 10-week strike last fall. •Cue, Review end Still F rM inedesi "You did it for us. Now we'll do it for you," was emblazoned on a Israel and Lebanon banner at the rally site, Yale's Hall PC 320 of Graduate Studies, where bar­ gainers worked against the strike suspend security talks deadline for Conti's 1,000-member maintenance and food service local. FISHER By Nayla Shaihub Thursday that left six rebels killed " I am so furious, I'm almost ^ FISHER United Press International and two soldiers slightly wounded speechless," said Eileen Lewis, an as Israeli troops continued their administrative assistant in the Nnv Fidw 25" Tabvi Starao Sound Don’t just watch TV... BEIRUT, Lebanon — Talks withdrawal from the region. chemical engineering department. between Lcbandn and Israel on Israeli and Lebanese negotiators “ One and a half days left," and the • 1$’ |ii|M l) Wmia nM > 4 M hpi daal aiaM K coordinating security in southern suspended their 14th round of talks contract isn't settled. “ If Local 35 Experience It! 2 • ImNlHim ina Ik dal, Na INh-ISb 2 Lebanon sputtered again — and in the southern town of Naqoura. doesn't have a contract, we’re • M tap fliM M a t n »• • amakdaWMai ■id a M l tta i% ra •alM M an U . m M la K aiiaii laiaiN iUNatm perhaps died — amid fresh out­ with Lebanon demanding a de­ going to be here Monday >laiadnl MamliMa . IhMB Hi fianii breaks of violence in the capital tailed timetable for the Israeli morning.” • IStq linlai ladt ortiil • Iba pallia M aan akM • hMdnaWn • l i t duad lB i| (iaWai .tMdMMiiaai and the Israeli-occupied south. departure. The crowd cheered when Lewis • In ab d fiila /M i 1/1M I at a alaMi aM a lh n ) • S«a ikpla a lp l > »■ U.N. Undersecretary General “ Lebanon cannot coordinate in a told them Yale administrators • KpMdMiaki « IdkaMaiaMlaliWiad Brian Urquhart returned to Beirut fragmented plan which the other were mistaken if they thought they •StHH IMy .tHa-a-r-k-N from Israel today, trying to side has pul forward," said a could "drive a wedge" between the SiSi^ salvage the stalemated talks on spokesman for the Lebanese two locals, a theme struck at the withdrawing 10,000 Israeli troops delegation. ratification meeting for the cleri­ STEREO SOUNDI from the occupied region. Israel, which has said it expects cal and technical workers. High Rosoiution Ptcturel The 14lh session of the talks, in its troops to have left the region by Conti said the university is the occupied southern coastal next fall, has only presented a "testing us once again” at the & Lebanese village of Naqoura, timetable for the first stage of its bargaining table, suggesting the broke up without progress or even three-phase unilateral withdrawal union may indeed resume a agreement setting the date of the plan. 10-week-long strike at 12; 01 a.m. next round of the U.N.-sponsored Lebanon also said Israel's reluc­ Saturday. negotiations. tance to answer its demands was The blue-collar local has come to Lebanese government sources an attempt to kill the U.N.- terms with Yale without labor said Urquhart met foreign minis­ sponsored talks and to elude unrest on its last two contracts. <999 try officials soon after his arrival responsibility for any blood.shed Although white collar workers in Beirut, and scheduled talks later that could follow the withdrawal. overwhelmingly ratified an.agree- today with President Amin Ge- ment with the university Tuesday HT 770 HT870 mayel and Prime Minister Rashid An Israeli military pullout from night, the clerical and technical Karami. the Beirut area in 1983 provoked employees have vowed to stand by The talks were suspended Thurs­ factional fighting in the Shouf the affiliate union and join the day as mortar shells crashed into mountains overlooking the capital. picket lines if a strike is called. east Beirut, wounding six people in In west Beirut, the 11-year-old Members of Local 34 voted 890-2 the fourth such indiscriminate daughter of a Sunni Moslem leader ALSIEFFERTS Tuesday night for a 3'A-year attack in the capital since Sunday, died at the American University contract including a 20.25 percent E-Z TERMS: SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER police said. Hospital from injuries she re­ across-the-board pay boost and a The mortars were fired by ceived Monday from a blast that provision slashing the salary gap : S t card 445 HARTFORD"MTfllBlIjm HD. - KEEMEY ifjStpT. ST. EXIT OFF 1-04I-II4 gunmen in mostly Moslem west left two dead and 36 wounded in the between female and male em­ Beirut despite stepped-up army port city of Sidon, official Beirut ployees in the 2,600-member • MONTHLY _ _ _ ‘ _ patrols and other moves ordered radio said. mostly female bargaining unit. PAYMEHTS 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 by the Lebanese government and Mustafa Saad, the 33-year-old U. S. District Judge M. Joseph agreed upon by rival militias in an Sunni leader who was also injured Blumenfeld ruled Thursday in OPEN DAILY: MON-THUR 8 T IL 9 • TUE8-WED-WAT TIL B • m iDAVTILt attempt to secure the city. in the bomb blast, was listed in Hartford the case involving stu­ Hsrald photos by Al Tarquinlo In southern Lebanon, the Israeli stable condition at Massachusetts dents who withheld $500,000 in JhPEM 9:30 A.M. DAILY army reported clashes between General Hospital in Boston after second semester tuition would Israeli troops and guerrillas surgery on his eyes and face. continue. V MANCHKSTKK H E R AM ), Frid;iy. Jan. 25. 1985 -.1 3

12 - MANC'HKSTER HK.RALD, Friday. J;in -25. 19»5

Weekenders Weekenders______Series paints Kennedy Fox trot with ‘Parents’ Get caught in this web Walk along the Hockanum The Hockanum River walk, which The Tri-State Council of Parents without Partners as gallant fallen hero The Faxon Branch of the West Hartford Public last week, will be rescheduled Sunday, s t r i n g • — Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont — is p.m., from the Adams Mill Restaurant Those who d Library will show the children’s classic, "Charlotte’s holding a gala dance Saturday at 9 p.m. at the between LBJ and Robert Kennedy bristles, mostly W eb." at 2: SOp.nn. S a tu rd ^ T h e showing is free, and like to meet for brunch should meet at the restau Sheraton Inn Springfield West, 1080 Riverdale St., By Joan Honouer unspoken, through their scenes together. the library is at 1073 New Britain Ave. West Springfield, Mass. The cost for this dance is $4, United Press International As a sidelight, historian Schlesinger says Jack If you have a question, call Art Joyce at 649-1649. and live music will be offered until 1 a.m. Kennedy and Johnson sincerely liked each other, NEW YORK — American history was changed — while Bobby and Lyndon felt an almost chemical changed utterly — when assassins killed first John F . In the crystal garden antagonism. It is the latter Johnson we see here. Israeli dance and music Kennedy, who was president, and then Robert The series uses film clips throughout to add to the On your toes with baiiet Kennedy, who might have been. Take a close look at salt and sugar crystals under a viewer's sense of history, which allows the audience to An evening of Israeli folk music and folklore will be It is that world of might-have-been that is evoked by magnifying glass, then "plant" your own crystal hear Martin Luther King once again tell of his dream garden on Saturday, at the Children's Museum of presented Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Greater Four world premieres highlight tonight's program the seven-hour CBS miniseries, “ Robert Kennedy and Jewish Community Center, 335 Bloomfield Ave.. WjMt in Washington — and of his premonition of death in Hartford. al the Hartford Ballet. Performances are at 8 p.m. His Times,” to air Jan. 27.8-11 p.m., Jan. 28,8-10 p.m., Hartford. Or Chadash Dance Troupe will perform. today and Saturday in Bushnell Memorial Hall. and Jan. 29, 9-11 p.m., all Eastern time. Memphis. In the last of a series of four workshops on crystals, The first episode of the miniseries takes the viewer children can also examine snow crystals, and work on Tickets cost $4, and should be reserved by calling Brad Davis speaks with a tinge of Boston in his Michael Uthoff has choreographed three new through the assassination of John Kennedy, and part 236-4571. speech, flashes a wide Kennedy-style grin and does a a dish of their own colorful prisms. The workshop two picks up with the riderless horse. Blackjack,in pieces, entitled "In the Courtyard,” “ Gems" and splendid job of capturing the boyish, shrewd, begins at 2:30 p.m. at the museum. 950 Trout Brook the funeral cortege. The rest is Bobby Kennedy’s "Speak Easy.” The program will also include the sometimes humble and other times arrogant Drive, West Hartford. premiere of a new pas de deux, "Encounter,” by emergence as a political figure in his own right. A SO-cent materials charge will be added to the Avant garde dance pieces personality that was the second youngest and the company member Marc Coates. Tickets range from normal museum admission, which is $1.50 for children I smallest of the Kennedy brothers. They are painlul times to remember — the $5 to $20, and may be reserved by calling 246-6807. and $3 for adults. Participants must sign up in the A multi-media evening of dance and film will be Anyone looking for gossip, for hostility — even for assassination of John Kennedy, of Martin Luther museum before 2 p.m. on Saturday. presented Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Center for the Arts strict impartiality — must seek elsewhere. The King, the deaths of so many Americans in Vietnam Theater, Wesleyan University, Middletown. The miniseries was based on the book by historian and and, finally, the fatal shooting of Robert Kennedy on Brad Davis, as Robert Kennedy, and dances are choreographed by Sage Cowles, the films Art in pubiic piaces Kennedy supporter Arthur Schlesinger, and it is an June 5, 1968, minutes after his victory speech in the Veronica Cartwright, as Ethei Kennedy, California primary — possibly on his way to becoming Textiles in history produced by Molly Davies. admiring look at a fallen hero. Schlesinger liked and star in "Robert Kennedy and His Times,". The two have collaporated before, in works which Art in public places not only draws people, but gives believed in Kennedy, and so will those who watch this the president of the United States. He was 42 years old. Historical fabrics will be the topic af two lectures on have been taken on tour through the United Sates and those who come an appreciation of non-traditional art portrayal. Sunday at Old Sturbridge Village Europe. This performance is supported by a grant forms. That is the view of maverick art collector This isn't the "ruthless Robert” his enemies 2 Jane C. Ny lander, senior curator at the village, will from the National Endowment for the Arts. David Bermant, who loaned part of his sculpture described, but instead a man who loves dogs and National Geographic hits milestone 2 speak on "Clothing a Family in Early New England," Admission is $6. collection to the Wadsworth Atheneum last summer. children and cares passionately about people and at 3 p.m. at The Connecticut Histsorical Society's what is right. He will speak tonight at FAVARH Restaurant, Avon NEW YORK (UPI) - "National said there was no grand plan. cials. Latimer explained the three- Hoadley Auditorium, 1 Elizabeth St., Hartford. The Dine on chicken pot pie Park North, as part of a series of lectures cosponsored The story begins in Boston in 1946, when Bobby free lecture is sponsored by the Antiquarian and Kennedy, working for Jack's congressional election Geographic Specials” celebrated "A t the time we made the year commitment was necessary by the Hartford Art School at the University of their 10th anniversary on PBS this decision to support public televi­ because some of the shows are 18 Landmarks Society. For a chicken pot pie supper go to the Second Hartford and the Farmington Valley Art Center. campaign, meets his sister's roommate. Ethel At 2 p.m., in the Avery Theater at the Wadsworth Congregational Church Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. 'The Skakel. She is played by Veronica Cartwright with a month, also marking the aniver- sion,” he said, "w e had no idea we months to two years in the making. As president of National Shopping Centers, sary of one of the most successful would still be here 10 years down Gulf has been tacking another Atheneum, Marianne Carlano, the museum's curator church’s Youth Fellowship will serve the meal which Bermant has attempted to combat drab centers with friendly, matter-of-fact air that you might expect of costumes and textiles, will give a lecture on "The will also include: mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, from a woman who could take 11 children, a political underwriting relationships on pub­ the road.” year onto the commitment annu­ Ready for Cabaret Night controversial art. He has established an organization lic television. He said Gulf had sponsored ally ever since, and Latimer ■ 5 Costume and Textile Collection at the Wadsworth cranberry sauce, cabbage salad, rolls, ice cream called Art for Public Space, Inc., for the support of husband and the family mania for scratch football in Atheneum.” stride. Gulf Oil Corp. has spent $40 National Geographic Specials on pointed out that Gulf not only picks 5 topped with sauce, coffee, tea and milk. those collect rather unusual items. His collectwn Admission for museum members is $5: guests must WRCQ radio personality Lydia Spence Cabaret Night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Proceeds will be used for a retreat weekend. The closeness between husband and wife is million over the last decade in CBS for a number of years, and on up the tab for the specials, but it includes electronic flowers which open and close in putting four hour-long shows a ABC for one year. also pays for promoting and pay $10; members of the Costume and Textile Society and Al Gentile, above, and his WRCQ Fiano's Restaurant in Bolton. For tickets or more inforamtion, call Joy Wilson at response to changes in light, and some huge metal touching. will be admitted free. 649-6070 orthe church office at 649-2863. Ned Beatty plays J. Edgar Hoover with dignified year on the air — and it is a case of "Then the commercial net­ advertising them. Big Band will be featured Saturday at sculptures which move, sing and light up. PBS’s gain being network televi­ works, in their infinite wisdom, Admission to Bermant’s speech is a $2.50 menace, and the scenes in which he works to "We were the first company to. re-establish his position with Lyndon Johmson, after sion's loss. decided that the specials were not contribution to FAVARH, the Farmington Valley “ We believe that public televi­ getting the kinds of rating numbers run advertising on commercial A performing garage? Gentile plays at cabaret Association for the Retarded and Handicapped. For his inability to handle Bob Kennedy, present an television to get jieople to watch amusing contrast of personalities in an otherwise sion offers alternative program­ they thought commercial pro­ Attention Parents! more information, call 243-4349. ming to commercial television and grams .should gel,” Latimer said. public television." he said, noting The Performing Garage is a theater in New York Al Gentile and the WRCQ Big Bund will be at the Cinema grim bit of history. that commercial television was City, with a resident company called the Wooster Cabaret Night Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at The cast is large and for the most part excellent, it is in the interests of the viewing "In addition, as is their wont, reluctant to accept its ads. and still Group. This weekend, the Yale Repertory Theater Fiano's Restaurant on Route 6 in Bolton, just east of Hartford Spring Vacation including Beatrice Straight as Rose Kennedy, Jack public and of corporations to Folk sounds resound they wanted to gel involved in the greets them "with no great presents an open rehearsal with this group, in the the Manchester line. Clnomo City — Stroneer Than Poro- Warden as Joseph Kennedy Sr., Mimi Kennedy (no continue this kind of alternate dlse(R) Frl7:35,9:35;SatandSun2:30, programming,” said Thomas E. decision-making process — in enthusiasm.” Experimental Theater, 222 York St.. New Haven. WRCQ radio personality Lydia Spence will be Joe Val and the New England Bluegrass Boys, an relation) as Pat Kennedy. 4:30, 7:35, 9:35. — Hoot of Desire (R) T O L O N D O N Latimer, senior director of adver­ subject matter and editorial The series has been one of the The company pioneered the creative technique master of ceremonies. Comedienne Elbe Emerson, Sun 1:20, 5:20, 9:20 with EmnKinuelle internationally known band from Boston, will Cliff De Young has a difficult time in the role of Jack mo.st successful PBS efforts. Of the (R) Sun 3:40, 7:40. — Amadeus IPG) tising and corporate communica­ decisions.” known as autobiographical theater. Tickets for the vocalist Dick Snati, and Edward and Pamela perform at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Sounding Board, Kennedy, because in this telling the spotlight shines all-time top 25 programs to air on FrI 7, 9:50; Sat and Sun 1, 4, 7,9:50. — tions for Gulf Oil. That's when Gulf and the Pitts­ open rehearsal, at7p.m. Sunday,cost$7.50and$12.50. Mathews of "Dance Plus" will round out floor show Carmen (PG) FrI 7:10,10; Sat and Sun Aprii 19-28th First Church of Christ Congregational, 12 South Main on Bob — something that seldom happened while Jack Latimer, explaining how Gulf burgh public television .station PBS, 13 arc National Geographic For reservations or more information, call 436-1600. styled in the old vaudeville manner. Proceeds will go 1:10, 4:10, 7fT0r40. St., West Hartford. Kennedy lived. Specials. It has been awarded 200 Cloestudlo — Ptpy It Again, Sam Excellent opportunity for G.D Spradlin as Johnson must struggle to be became involved with public negotiated and Gulf made a to the Exchange Club o Manchester for its (PG) FrI and Sat 7:Xwlth The Razor's honors of various kinds, including ' scholarship, child abuse prevention and crime your child to tour England In addition, the bluegrass band from Colupibia, Ct. plausible while avoiding a Rich Little-style imperso­ broadcast underwriting as op­ three-year commitment to un­ Edge (PG-13) FrI and Sat 9:10. — Anna derwrite National Geographic Spe­ 12 Emmys. Rosenshontz involves all prevention programs. Tickets will be $12 a couple. Christie Sun 7:30 with Metroaolls Sun Traver Hollow, will also appear. Tickets are $6 nation. His Johnson is believable and the clislike posed to commercial .sponsorship, 9:15. For further information call East Hartford The Rosenshontz folk music group — Gary Rosen Eostwood Pub A Cinema— Cl*v Heat and Bill Shontz — present family concerts which get (PG) FrlandSat7:15,9:15;Sun7,8:50. 647-1606 646-8376 659-1227 Poor Richard's Pub A Cbioma— City Rosebud’s everyone involved. The little ones clap and the more Heat (PG) FrI and Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; mature members of the family can sing along. Sun 5, 7:X,9:30. Sponsored by: DAVIS FAMILY On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Rosenshontz will play a Showcase Ctnomos — 2010 (PG) FrI Meeting to be held owner found BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE J 1:30,7:30,10, 12:10.- Sat 1:30,4,7:30,U), concert at the Wethersfield High School, 411 Wolcott 12:10; Sun1:30,4,7:», 10. — The River February 7th Cultural Heritage Alliance J Djaily Dinner Specials Hill Road, Wethersfield. (PG-13) FrI 1:50, 7:15, 9:45, 12:05; Sot LOS ANGELES (U P I) - An Sponsored by the Wethersfield Culture and Arts 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45, 12:05; Sun 1:50, Mon. ^wodiah Meatballs 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. — The Cotton Club (R) international search has turned up Committee, this concert is free — although a small FrI 1:50, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20; Sat 1:50, the owner of a lovable lost dog Baby Beef Lhrer ...... *3 donation would be appreciated. 4:30, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20; Sun 1:50, 4:30, found wandering through the Rose Tues. 7:35, 10:05. — The Falcon and the Veal Parm. Snowman (R) Frl1:30,7:15,9:S5,12:20; im a rk e t Parade and wearing only a dirty Fresh Baked Manicotti ...... ’ 3*” Sat 1:30,4:15,7:15,9:55,12:20; Sum :X , bandana and a cryptic dog tag K n u u m tu M N i Wed. Trying to remember 4:15,7:15,9:55.-BeverlvHlllsCop(R) bearing the town name Parksville. Yankee Pot Roast ...... *4** FrI 1,7:20,9:X, 11:X; Sot 1,3:05,5:05, ' fhWttiHY' 7:20,9:X, 11:X; Sun 1,3:05,5:05,7:20, " I t ’s a good day for her and a bad Thurs. Fresh Fried Fish <<*aa A "T ry to remember the kind of September." say the 9:X. — A Nightmare on Elm Street (R) dsn Lochon day for us,” Animal Control Lt. Fresh Fried Clam Strips ...... *3*” A lyrics from one of the most famous off-Broadway Fr11:15,7:45,10,11:50; Sat 1:15,3:10,5, Qiastoiibury Steve Majors said after the dog's FrI. Glass Miller or Lite...... musicals ever produced. 7:45,10,11:50; Sun 1:15,3:10,5,7:45,10. soc — AAlckl A Maude (PG-13) FrI 1:40, 6 3 3-3832 owner called Thursday. “ But I ’m The University of Hartford's Hartt School of Music Sat. Glass Wine...... 75C 7:35, 9:50, 12; Sat 1:40, 4:15, 7:35, 9:50, glad because dogs belong with not good w/any ooupona Of dUctiunta _ will produce "The Fantasticks” this weekend, 12; Sun 1:40,4:15,7:35,9:50.— Protocol their owners, not here.” directed by Nancy Rhodes. Tonight and Saturday -(P G )F r l 1:15,7:15,9:15,11:15; Sot 1:15, ~ 'caldorWeielKKMeHLedidB-SdilV ~~ 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15, 11:15; Sun 1:15, The golden retriever was named curtain time is 8 p.m., and Sunday’s matinee isat 2:30. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. — A Passoge to Rosebud by animal shelter featuring this week,,. -A- Tickets are $7, with discounts for senior citizens, India (PG) FrI 1, 7:15, 10:10; Sat 1, 4, workers, who fell in love with the 7:15,10:10; Sun 1,4:X, 8. educators, students and University of Hartford Manchester pooch and gave him the run of the N alumni. For reservations, call the box office at UA Theaters East — Chained Heat facility. \\ \lv’( 1 243-4442. (R) FrI 7:40, 9:40; Sat and Sun 2, 3:55, MM.' N 5:50,7:40,9:40.— That's Dancing (PG) The bell-shaped metal tag on the FrI 7:X, 9:X ; Sot ond Sun 2:15, 4:15, dog's collar read. “ Dog Tag 175, 7:X, 9;X. — The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) t b M l jilM eT exp. 1982, Parksville.” i l l Going home again FrI 7:15,9:25; Sot and Sun 2,4,6,8,10. — For three weeks officials tried to f The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) .1 i\''-i,iiir,iiii FrI and Sot midnight. — The Song find the town, calling the five Wctress Colleen Dewhurst, who has been seen Remolns the Same (PG) FrI and Sot Parksvilles they could find in the a li recently in ■ "Rainsnakes” at the Yale Repertory 11:50. — Down of the Dead (R) FrI and f t iill Sot midnight. United States. They finally found Baked Lasagna...... *5.50 Theater, dons her director's cap when she joins the THE LATE ALFRED HITCHCOCK Monsfleld the town Thursday — in British National Theater of the Deaf for Tad Mosel's Pulitzer Baked Scrod...... *5.95 ... his 'Rope' is at UConn Translux College Twbt — Beverly ci_n!afn Columbia, Canada. Prize-winning play, "A llth e Way Home," Monday at 8 Hills Coo (R) FrI 7, 9:10; Sot ond Sun 2:30, 4:40,7,9:10. — Putney Sweeo (R) Thursday morning a family Vaal A Eggplant Parmigiana *7.95 and Tuesday at 2 p.m. Sun 2:X, 7 with Eroserheod (R) Sun 165 Adams St. named Cohen called from their Veal Scallopini...... *8.25 The show, based on James Agee's novel, "A Death Hitchcock fans, rejoice 4:X,9. home in Orange County, where Vemen TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS Manchester in the Family,” will be presented at the Avery Theater they had recently moved, and said w/wine & mushrooms Director Alfred Hitchcock became his own Cbie 1 A 2 — City Heot (PG) FrI 7, AT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 646-4039 at Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main St., Hartford. 9:10; Sot 1:X, 7, 9:10; Sun 1:X, 4, 7, they had heard the story through Filet Mignon...... *8.25 producer with his first color film, "Rope.” The film Thae company has brought its unusual blend of 9:10. — Heidi A Peter (G ) Sot and Sun 2. news accounts. The Cohens said will be shown tonight at 8 at the University of — Stormon (PG) FrlondSat7:20,9:30; speech and sign language to this adaptation, which they had given the dog — whose SSI Canter Straat MT-attS Connecticut. Von der Mehden Hall. Admission is $2.50. Sun5, 7:20,9:X. has been touring in other parts of the country for West Hartford real name is Hobo — to Joy Yensen several months. For more information, call 486-2260. Ebn I A 2 — City Heat (PG) FrI 7, 9:15; Sot ond Sun 2. 4:X, 7, 9:15. — of suburban Alhambra. The Atheneum performances mark the Connecticut Starman (PG) FrI 7, 9:15; Sot ond Sun fbpaQinolb Yensen called the animal shelter premiere of this work. Roiier derby siams in 2,4:X , 7, 9:15. Thursday and said she would be by Fri. A Sat. NigM Specials Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students or senior The Movies — PInocchIo (G ) FrI-Sun t(>day with proof of ownership — citizens. For more information, call 526-4971. 12. 1:50, 3:X, 4:30. — Avenging Angel The is arriving in Hartford tonight (R) FrI and Sot 1:15,9:55; Sun 9:05. — pictures of Hobo with her two DAVIS RESTAURANT

neighborhood of $S0. D EAR ABBY: Help me, please! month ago and now she wants him This has occurred several times My doctor has informed me that I back. She claims she is still his legal wife because they never were with the same gentleman. So far. Manchester players stand behind coach have to have both breasts re­ I ’ve pretended not to notice, but moved. He said a reconstructive Dear divorced. She moved in with him and has threatened to send him to I ’ve been so embarrassed that I ’ve changing coaches in mid­ want it to l)C memorable for plastic surgeon could give me Spann, of his coach’s decision. jail for bigamy if he doesn’t play considered leaving a few dollars of Unfortunately, the situation season,” said Anselmo. "The him." implants that would make me look Abby Bv Bob PapettI “ After all he’s done for the team her game. my own on the table. Of course. I'd holds more than just a short­ other coaches work closely "W e’ll just have to pull normal — even pretty! Herald Sports Writer ‘I think it’s — he'sgotsomuch prideforthis Abigail We love each other very much, do this subtly so he wouldn't see term impact. Consider the together, but it's not the same as together for the .second half, My problem is my husband. He's school — 1 think it’s a bum rap.” but it’s beginning to look like our me. So what do his players feel plight of junior Brian Arnold. a bum rap’ having'Pearson out there.” added Anselmo. against it. He says it's just for Van Buren Senior guard Brian Milone But the aftertaste remains. relationship is going down the EMBARRASSED about Doug Pearson’s Arnold, a raw but unrefined Ideally, the team would like "looks,” and I don't need breasts was even more direct. "You "The school is being unreaso­ drain. resignation? prospect at 6-foot-8, was count­ the controversy to be a common for him. Abby, I am not a vain DEAR EMBARRASSED: (A) know he wants to keep on nable,” said Arnold, who heard Should I go on with my life and let The Manchester High basket­ ing on Pearson to continue to — Brian Spano obstacle, a rallying point that woman, but I want breasts for Tell him you’d be glad to "pitchin” coaching,” exclaimed Milone. the rumors, like many others. surgery.^ can be classified as my boyfriend deal with his? Or ball team was surprised and monitor his development. they could overcome through myself. I've already seen the for the tip if he’s a little short. (B) "And a lot of this has to do with "Why is this happening all of a essential to one's mental health, in should I hang in there? I really disappointed upon learning of “ Everything is out of whack unity. plastic surgeon, who explained the Add enough of your own money to pride. But he wants the best for sudden? If they felt 'enough is which case it's covered by insu­ want to marry him. the long-time coach’s decision. for me, now,” said a dishear­ “ If his resignation was imme­ implant operation, and my hopes his to make it a respectable tip. But this season, Pearson's patience us, he didn't want to take a enough’ , why didn’t they do rance. (Your physician can attest CRAZY IN LOVE The players sincerely fell tened Arnold. "1 was hoping diate, that would’ve really are so high. It would mean the why be subtle? If he sees you, so and tutelage over the years was .suspension because he thought something about Pearson years to this.) Pearson had their best interests Pearson would help my game, affected the team ," noted world to me. DEAR CRAZY: Don’t plan on what? It might help loosen the old a major factor in the matura­ it would be too much on us.” ago? Why not in his second My husband is very tight with a Enlist your doctor's help in in mind'when he announced his like he did for Brian Spano. Now Spano. "But he’s here to slick it marrying him for a long time — if tightwad up a bit. tion of the Indians’ “ special Tri-captain Russ Anselmo year?" This is Pearson's 11th explaining to your husband that resignation Thursday. things are uncertain.” out for the rest of the season, dollar and says he's not going to ever. He already has one wife too expanded on the notion. "The year at the varsity helm. the implants are not a waste — The team’s overall feeling is Spano, a 6-foot-9 tri-captain, project.” and since its his last year, we waste his money on breasts I don't many. What he needs right now is a Do you hate to write letters “ I was taken aback,” noted suspension would've hurt us — need, and for a woman my age it they are vital to your emotional lawyer to straighten out this because you don’ t know what to that the coach will be missed. has finally blossomed into a star would be just that — a waste. (I'm well-being. They are! Good luck bigamy business. say? Thank-you notes, sympathy 48 and he's 70.) and God bless. You’d be wise to go on with your letters, congratulations, how to Abby. do you think I'm a terrible life, and let him deal with his. decline and accept invitations and woman to want breasts? Plea.se DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and how to write an interesting letter 2 help me to persuade my husband. I I have been in love for three years. DEAR ABBY: What advice have are included in Abby’s booklet, Pesrson doesn’t went to leeve, but wes his choice have no money of my own and I We've talked about marriage, but 2 you for a lady when she is out to "How to Write Letters for All don't have much time. Thank you. there were always complications. I dinner in a top restaurant with an Occasions.” Send your name and NEEDS YOL’R HELP knew he had been married and older gentleman she knows to be address clearly printed with a Doug Pearson submitted his resignation Thurs­ His teams won or shared four titles in the old divorced, but I recently found out very well-to-do, and he leaves a check or money order for $2,50 day as Manchester High basketball coach effective Central Connecticut Interscholastic League. that he married his second wife DEAR NEEDS: You are not a very poor tip? The service on all of (this includes postage) to: Dear the end of the 1984-85 season. "terrible woman” to want breasts: without having been divorced from these occasions was excellent. Abby, Letter Booklet, in care of the He said the things we expected him to say. He Thoughts WHEN PEARSON TOOK OVER as coach in you're honest and courageous. his first. His first wife (whom I Abby, I ’m talking about a "tip ” of Manchester Herald, P.O. Box said there were personal reasons for his stepping 1974, the Manchester basketball program was near Some reconstructive plastic never knew about) came to town a $1 for a dinner check in the 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. down after 11 years. ApLENty the bottom of the league. Manchester was better 5 But if you believe that, then I have some choice Len Auster known for committing fouls than for winning 5 land in Montana I ’d like to sell you. Sports Editor games. 'i l l And you couldn’t tell Manchester’s players from Estrogen unrelated to breast cancer UPI photo Let’s call it like we see it; The resignation was not voluntary. any other school's — there w ere no names on the Pearson loves the school and he loves the kids he uniforms. - f Women who have taken combined Mayor John Lyng of Hannibal, Mo., on a visit to Hartford DEAR DR. LAMB — I am very Would vitamins get rid of these? coaches too much to resign — unless he had to. Pearson changed all that. The uniforms soon m worried and upset. I had a complete estrogen-progestin birth-control pills When I am reading, I have to move Thursday, watches Mayor Thirmond Milner sign a latched onto the forw ard’s jersey and pushed him identified Manchester players as "Indians.” (Now have about half the risk of endometri­ It looks like Pearson had two options: announce hysterectomy and both ovaries my eyes, and the floaters disappear section of a Tom Sawyer inspired picket fence as both towards the bench. they say "Manchester.”) And the team got removed when I was 42 and was put al cancer of the uterus as women who for a few seconds, but they come his resignation, or submit to a two-day, five-game Your There was a cry for Pearson’s scalp. Some warmups — first-class warmups, because that’s on hormone pills until I was 48. Then have not used these medicines. I have back. cities prepare the celebration observing the 150th suspension. The stubborn, head-strong Pear.son parents, not fond of Pearson, urged the Sweeneys the doctor took me off. Health discussed t h ^ changes in thinking, anniversary of Twain's birth. has too much pride to take a suspension, so he the only way Pearson would have it. My neighbors told me that if I don't based on more modem investigation, DEAR READER — See an ophthal­ didn't have much of a choice, to file a lawsuit. They didn’t. It was obvious there The money for the extras, which make the get back on the hormones, my bones Lawrence in The Health Letter, Special Report mologist without delay. Your eyeballs Pearson has his faults. Oh, brother, does he have was no m alice in Pearson's actions. basketball program first class, didn’t oome from are filled with a material that is a lot will get paper-thin and crack. The Lamb, M.D. 12, Oral Contraceptives and Post­ his faults. He’s cantankerous, hot-tempered, The next year, 1979-80, was not a good one for the athletic department. The warmups, for doctor won’t give me any hormones, menopausal Estrogens, which I am like gelatin. As one gets older, part of offensive, obnoxious, difficult, abrasive, belliger­ Pearson, either. John Haslett, who could have instance, were purchased through fund-raisers it may liquefy. This may leave Hartford, Hannibal since she is afraid they might cause sending to you. Others who want this ent, pugnacious, quarrelsome. become Manchester’s all-time leading scorer, that Pearson conducted with his team. strands of material that cause cancer. I’m 56 now and feel good: I issue can send 75 cents with a long, abruptly quit the team. So, despite the faults, it’s clear that Pearson was floaters, or the change in refraction only get mild hot flashes now and stamped, self-addressed envelope for committed to tl\e Manchester High basketball of light rays that occurs may cause mark Twain’s birthday BUT HE CARES. If anything, he cares too much. Haslett was going quietly, but his mother then. I had a polio as a child, but I can A very large study of 1,610 women it to me in care of this newpaper, P.O. That’s why he gets into arguments with the overstepped her boundaries, trying to use her program. walk and drive a car. I use a walker with breast cancer and 1,606 without Box 1551, Radio City Station, New floaters. officials. influence as a politician. She went to the Board of to get around, since I have arthritis. breast cancer, conducted by the Bos­ York, NY 10019. The more serious problem is when HARTFORD (UPI) - ‘As both The Missouri community is “ I think highly of the officials. But 1 feel that it’s Education and charged Pearson with harass­ THE STRAW THAT BROKE the camel’s back ton University School of Medicine, Yes, there is ample evidence that floaters signal a condition leading to Hartford and Hannibal. Mo. kick staging a seven-month-long series ment. The board mem bers listened, but did must have been the incident at the Jan. 11 game DEAR READER — If your doctor was reported in the Journal of the estrogen helps to prevent bone loss in retinal detachment. This is why such off year-long celebrations of the of festivals and special events part of a coach’s job to fight for his team. Most nothing: they must have realized the gripe was out against Rockville at Clarke Arena. It was 'Youth really believes that giving you female American Medical Association (Vol­ women near and after the meno­ a symptom should not be ignored. If it 150th birthday of their famous from May through November people don’t think it’s a big thing,” he said hormones will cause cancer, she is ume 252, page 63, 1984). It showed pause. Women who do not take,estro­ is the onset of a detachment, it needs resident Mark Twain. Mayor Thir- celebrating the 1,50th anniversary Thursday. of order. But the damage to Pearson’s reputation Basketball Night’ with a lot of young.sters in the out of date. You can’t get cancer of that there was no relationship gen need a significant increase in cal­ immediate treatment. man Milner signed what may be of Twain’s birth in nearby Florida, Pearson cares about his players — don’t ever say was done. stands, and that’s what made the incident appear the uterus, since you don’t have one. between taking estrogen and develop­ cium intake, perhaps 1,500 Clots and debris within the gel-like the world’s longest birthday card. Mo, he doesn’t. H e’s worked long and hard to get some There had been other incidents — verbal assaults worse than it actually was. j In addition, studies sponsored by the ing breast cancer. Taking estrogen substance may also cause floaters, "W e expect this important cele­ of them into college, and to help others who didn’t on officials. But those became less frequent as the Pearson, angered by^a technical foul for having milligrams a day. The card Milner signed Thurs­ national Centers for Disease C!ontrol didn’t make any difference in those but they don’t usually move as freely day is in the shape of the picket bration not only to be fun, but to whistle-tooters began to understand Pearson. Most too many players on the court, went on the floor and J D l^ R DR. LAMB — Six weeks ago go to college. as yop describe. failed to show any relationship women who had a special risk of I developed floating things in my fence immortalized by Twain’s focus national and international Pearson’s faults have gotten him in trouble — on of the time now, they ignore him. challenged the call. One version of the story was between taking female hormones and developing cancer, either. Doctors eyes. T h ^ lued to just float around ne’er-do-well hero, Tom Sawyer. attention to one of our foremost more than one occasion. that Pearson poked an official in the stomach. developing breast cancer. Ask your who are still concerned about estro­ the eye area,' but now they are direct­ A section of fence made famous writers and social critics,” Lyng Pearson is a throwback to a tim e when right was PEARSON IS CHANGEABLE, even more than Another version was that he didn’t. doctor what cancer she is talking gen and breast cancer should famili­ DOUG PEARSON ly over the pupil, causing blurring of in Twain’s novel. "The Adventures said. right, wrong was wrong, and there was no the weather. One day, he’ll say, "This kid can’t Regardless of what happened, the coach’s about. arize themselves with this report. . . stepping down my vision. Thoushts of Tom Sawyer,” was brought to. Actor Hal Holbrook, who has in-between. play: I ’ll never play him.” Three days later the kid behavior had reached a point where it couldn’t be City Hall by Mayor John Lyng, of portrayed Twain for 30 years, says He is a disciple of Bobby Knight, the Indiana will be in the starting lineup, drawing good tolerated by his bosses. Hannibal, Mo. the author’s books are just as And that’s what must have led to the news University basketball coach. Pearson adores the reviews. deserve the gate more than Pear.son. Those that relevant today as when they were man, and whether it’s conscious or not, he patterns Pearson is argumeptative. But he doesn’t hold a conference Thursday, when Pearson made his A Prayers Are Valuable Samuel Clemens, who wrote survive don’t make waves, and they don’t cause About Town published a century ago. grudge — he has a short memory. All he wants to choice between resigning or taking a suspension. A Prayers are just about the most under the name Mark Twain, spent himself after the man. "embarrassment.” Holbrook appears at Hartford’s know is the moment at hand. He chose to resign. We don’t believe he wanted to important things we can offer on 13 of his boyhood years in Hanni­ Bushnell Memorial Auditorium They don’t bring results like Pear.son does, ONE OF THE FIRST TIMES Pearson ran into Pearson is not quick to praise. A lot of parents quit, but there wasn’t much of a choice — accepting earth. We often don’t think so, bal, where he conceived of his Monday to help kick off the Mark either. Planters hold potiuck trouble, it was over something that his idol also di^. and former players mention that. But, he’s like the suspension would have been an admission of Singles play cards because we will try everything else books about Sawyer and Huckleb­ Twain Memorial’s 1985 Anniver­ If there was pressure from above, and it sure some of the old-fashioned professional coaches like wrongdoing. BOLTON — The Perennial Planters Garden Club EAST HARTFORD — The Elast Hartford Christian first. We’ll s a y ,"I don’t know what erry Finn. sary Year in Connecticut. Remember when Knight grabbed one of his looks like there was, we d(m’t think the end result is Don Shula: He doesn’t care if you love him. All he will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. for a potiuck at the Singles Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. T can do for you, but at least I can He moved to Hartford in 1871, "People don’t change much at players by the jersey and pushed him onto the what the higher-ups bargained for. They didn’t wants you do is play well. PE AR SO N 'S R E S IG N A T IO N will make his home of Elinor Halsted Jr. of 68 BircbMountain Road. Christopher Church on Brewer Street. There will be pray for you.” where he finished his most famous all,” Holbrook said in a recent Indiana bench? That picture made front pages count on Pearson’s pride, and it cost the high school If withholding praise (which is as dangerous as enemies happy. He has gathered quite a few in his Liz Johnson and Helen Jamroga will be hostesses. card games. Bingo and pizza. Admission will be $2 for Interesting, isn’t it, that we go to works. interview. "They just wear differ­ across the country, and gave Knight a bundle of one of its best coaches. lavishing it) means he's a lousy coach, then 11 years. N Connie Choiniere will furnish the flower arrange­ members and $3.50 for guests. God last? We go to Him when all "This fence will eventually be ent clothes and change their bad publicity. Pearson has threatened to quit almost every N our resources are inadequate and Pearson is a lousy coach. There shouldn’t be any rejoicing at Manchester ment for the Whiton Memorial Library this month. signed by thousands of Mark hairstyles. They certainly don’t Not long afterwards, Pearson, dissatisfied with year. Now he has. we are over our heads in a "b ig ” He isn’t, and that’s the rub. His won-lost record, High. Pearson is one of the best coaches there. Hospital changes hours Twain enthusiasts who visit Hanni­ change in any other significant Brian Sweeney’s efforts against Bob Venora in the It’s too bad it had to happen. problem. It’s all backward ... bal during our sesquicentennial respect at all, no matter what big Manchester-East Catholic game in 1978-79, going into tonight’s game with Enfield, is 145-89. There are two or three coaches on the staff who Theater re-elects Newirth VERNON — Rockville General Hospital has completely backward. Go to God celebration and will have a per­ century you’re talking about. David Newirth has been re-elected president of the extended visiting hours for the convenience of first. It saves a lot of time. It manent home in Hannibal’s his­ " I don’t know what it will be like Little Theater of Manchester. Newirth, LTM’s patients' family members and friends. Visits in all but conserves a lot of energy. It’s also toric district,” Lyng said. when people start living on the NBA roundup representative to the Cheney Halt Foundation, also maternity and intensive-care patients are permitted right, the right order, gets answers Lyng said the fence section will moon, but as long as human beings was president of LTM in 1971. 1977. 1981 and 1984. from noon to 8 p.m. daily. Previously, visiting was not and pleases God. be added to a permanent fence remain capable of feeling and Others LTM officers elected include: Betty allowed from 2 to 4 p.m. " Prayers are so valuable that God being installed in the district and is thinking, I don’t think Mark Lundberg, vice presidnet of business: Toni Fogarty, Visits to maternity patients will continue to be from saves them ... all of them.’The Holy expected to contain at least 500,000 Twain’s vision of them will ever be McMillen, Ballard provide vice president of production; Fred Blish, vice 3 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The periods between Spirit conveys them to the Father signatures by the year’s end. dated.” president of public relations: Valarie Johnston, 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 8 to 8:30 p.m. are reserved for in Jesus’ name and God saves secretary; Michael Zizka, treasurer; Jackie Smith, grandparents of the babies. Fathers may visit at any them. Revelation 5:8bsays. "Each ho'i ' manager; and Anne Miller, membership time. Visits by siblings are encouraged but require one (of the 24 elders) had a harp, pre-arranged appointments. and they were holding golden main course for Bullets Cl a . .an. The two other members of the board of directors are Adrienne Bletchman, subscription Only immediate family members are allowed to bowls full of incense, which are the chairman, and Gretchen Wiedie, a member-al-large. visit intensive-care patients. These visits are limited prayers of the saints.” Bv Joel Sherman in a quarter — 11 in the .second — to this week announcedhc would retire The theater group holds meetings on the first to five minutes per hour. God saves your prayers. It is just United Press I nternatlonal help the Piston.s to their sixth at the endof this season, cameoff the Wednesday of each month at the Theater Workshop at In all units, no more than two persons may visit a the way a parent would save their straight victory and ninth in the last bench to thwart a Nets fourth- 210 Pine St. The next meeting will be Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. patient at any one time. child’s homemade valentine. Fill The Wa.shington Bullets’ meat 10 games. Golden State dropped its quarter surge, lifting the Nuggets. Membership is open to any area resident. For more your bowl full. k*u: and potatoes is their bruising style 13th in a row. New Jersey had moved within 99-95 information, call Anne Miller at 64.3-9505. Nursery has openings Rev. Norman E. Swensen, Pastor »»». of play. But with the "B eef when Lssel came on to quickly hit a Trinity Covenant Church Brothers” on the sidelines, they Bucks 120, Kings 119 jumper and two free throws, All Saints’ Nursery School, 444 Hills St., is accepting have had tolook forotherstodishout rstoring momentum to Denver. Pageant seeks contestants applications for the 1985-86 school year beginning in themaincourse. At Kansas City, Mo., Terry USA Teen Miss Connecticut Scholarhship Pageant October. Classes are held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays' Airlift attempts Greg Ballard and Tom McMillen Cummingssank a 19-foot jumpshot Cavaliers 110, Jazz 109 is seeking contestants for the state pageant to be held and Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. provided the muscle Thursday from the top of the key with 40 At Salt Lake City, Johnny Davis’ March 24. Girls in grades 7 through 12 may receive an For more information, call Harriet Edgerton at to save moose night as the Bullets defeated the seconds remaining to lift the Bucks 15-foot jumper with eight seconds application by sending a self-addressed, stamped 568-5493. DallasMavericks93-92. to their sixth straight victory and MARQUETTE, Mich. (UPI) — UPI photo remaining lifted the Cavaliers. envelope to: Connecticut Teen Miss Applications, 31 The veterans’ top-notch play was their I5thintheirlast 18. Cummings Thirty Canadian moose are worth Trailing 109-108, Cleveland’s World 2 Mill Plain Road, Danbury. 06811, or by calling Craig Patrick, pointing something out to against the Detroit Red Wings after needed with the “ Beef Brothers,” scored 34 points and Sidney Mon- 150 wild Michigan turkeys these national headquarters at (203) 748-6682. Each Computer matches singles • Jeff Ruland and Rick Mahorn, plus crief chipped in28. B. Free, who finished with35 points, 2 days. Bob Williams (right) of the Rangers’ taking over for Herb Brooks. Rangers contestant will receive a tiara and sash. high-scoring small forward Cliff had a layup blocked by Darrell HARTFORD — Young Jewish Singles will sponsor a Four Canadian moose have been Griffith. However, Davis grabbed They will compete for the state title and crown in training staff made his debut behind the won, 3-1. Robinson sidelined with injuries. dance for singles from 20 to 40 on Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. at the released in Michigan’s Upper Nuggets 119, Nets 110 evening gown, interview and communications compe­ bench for New York Thursday night McMillen supplied a sea.son-high the loose ball in the left corner and Parkview Hilton Hotel. Peninsula so far this week under a titions. The state winner will receive a $1,000 15 rebounds in addition to 15 points. AlDenver, Danissel. whoearlier sank the game-winner. A micro computer system will electronically match cooperative agreement between scholarship award and compete with 49 other state Meanwhile, Ballard scored 11 and introduce people to one another. Michigan and Ontario aimed at finalists in the New York City National Finals. points, but hauled in a career-best20 For more information, call 233-9611. increasing the once-prevalent NHL roundup rebounds, some coming when the moose herds to 1,000 animals over 6-foot-7, 215-pounder was forced to Kolbe too strong 5 the next decade. move to the center position after But two pregnant moose cows McMillen fouled out with four have died during the capture Patrick a winner in debut minutes remaining in thegame. operation at Ontario’s Algonquin for Eagle cagers " I t presents a kind of challenge Park and another which arrived in when your three big men areout and Michigan Thursday has been taken Bv United Press International stronger as the night wore on. I was goal and an assist for the Bruins, your fourth (McMillen) fouls out BRIDGEPORT — East Cathol­ Six Cougars scored in double to a Department of Natural Re­ nervous, I was downright scared. who won their second straight with four minutes left,” Ballard ic’s basketball team has had its figures, led by Dorisey Irby, who sources facility near Marquette for A snowstorm delayed his debut When our game in Buffalo was game and first this season against said. share of problems this season, and netted 20. treatment, project officials said. as head coach, but the Detroit Red snowed out, it meant I had to go the Adams Division rival Sabres. The seven-year pro said he was running smack dab into Class M Chris Galligan paced East with The province of Ontario is Wings could not stop Craig Patrick through this Thursday. Now that “ scared, shakey and worried” at power Kolbe High Thursday night 15 points. donating about 30 moose plus staff from winning his first game behind this is over it means I have to go Nordiques 4, Canadlens 3 center “ but it was a lot of fun. ” didn’t help. Page cited the individual play of services in exchange for 150 wild through this again Saturday.” the bench. At Montreal, rookie Bruce Bell’s Ruland, the team’s starting Kolbe reeled off the first 14 center Chris Renstrom, who con­ turkey from Michigan over the Power-play goals by Ron Despite the switch, some players second goal of the game, scored in center, is out with a strained right points and ran away with a 92-57 tributed 10 points "Chris did a next three years under an agree­ Greschner and Chris Kontos Wed­ were still feeling the lingering the last two minutes, lifted the shoulder, Mahorn, the starting thumping over East. good job inside for his first game ment with the DNR, officials said. nesday night helped the New York presence of Brooks, who coached Nordiques over Montreal. The loss power forwar|d, can’t play because The Eagles, now 2-10, will try to going full tilt after his injury.” This month’s moose transplant Rangers defeat the Red Wings 3-1. the Rangers for 3‘A years. was Montreal’s first to the Nor­ of a wrist injury and Robinson is out regroup tonight when they host Renstrom had been hampered fur operation is. being directed by a The victory came in Patrick’s “ For some reason, I wanted to diques this season. The Canadiens with injuries tohis right leg. HCC rival South Catholic at 7:30. the past month with strained knee 20-member team who use helicop­ first game as coach since taking win this one for Herb,” said had previously beaten Quebec four "Who expected us to win under­ Kolbe, now 11-1, pumped in the ligaments. ters to find the moose in the over on an interim basis from Herb Ranger captain Barry Beck. " I times and tied them once. manned and with no big players? first eight points of the game East point -0 4, Thompson 0 0-0 0, Totals 3914-15 station. than two feet of snow fell on 92. of the Kaufman Astoria Studios buiidings the Diana Ross " I imagine they’ll be in the Cla.ss UPl photo The moose are then placed in Buffalo. At Boston, Ray Bourque scored a proved to be the game-winner for BAST CATHOLIC (57) — Stanford 1 Pistons 137, Warriors 118 2-2 4, Riggs 2 2-4 6, Renstrom 4 2-2 10, specially designed shipping crates Buiiding. She starred as Dorothy in "The Wiz,” a " I ’m happy with the effort,” said goal and added two assists to help the Islanders. The victory snapped M finals if they stay healthy,” he A 975-pound pregnant Canadian ada, iooks warily at its added. Plneo 1 2-2 4, Golllgon 6 3-415, Sander 0 new for the 16-18 hour truck trip to their contemporary version of the “Wizard of Oz," which was Patrick, who also served as the the Bruins snap Buffalo’s six-game a four-game winless streak for At Detroit, Bill Laimbeer scored 0-0 0, Madden 0 1-2 1, CMshum 5 0-0 10, moose, part of an exchange program surroundings. release point near Lake Michi- Rangers’ interim coach in 1980-81. road unbeaten streak. Dave Reid New York apd ended Toronto’s 26 points and Isiah Thomas added 21 The Eagles trailed 28-8 after the Canny 01-21, Klopfer 12-44, Guardino 1 filmed at the studio. Diana sits on the cab used in the first quarter and 43-20 at halftime. 0-0 2, Totals 21 15-22 57. between Michigan and Ontario, Can­ gamme, west of Marquette. show. "Our team became stronger and and Rick Middleton each added a four-game unbeaten streak. andsetaclubrecordformostassists I ■MANCUKSTER HKR.Al.D. Friday. Jun. 2.5. 19H5 - 17 16 - MANCHFSTF.R HKRAl.D, Friday. Jiin iS. 19B5 College basketball roundup Sports In Brief Fifth Indoor *♦ -? Purdue puts on defensive show UConn football loses pair is Connors’ goal STORRS — Two starters on the University of Connecticut football team, tailback Billy Parks and defensive tackie Don Bv Joe Jullano routed Cassio Motta of Brazil. 6-1. Smith, have been ruled academically ineligible to compete next United Press International 6 -2 , By Fred Lief He guarded Uwc Blab, who scored Dean Derrah of the Beavers hit two Person 24 as Auburn beat Missis­ free throws with 10 seconds left. sippi 93-73; Cincinnati clipped season, according to Coach Tom Jackson. Three other seeds were sent to United Press International 16 points. the sidelines: Scott Davis upset The defense began yielding Arizona’s Morgan Taylor had 18 Louisville 56-54, ending a 17-game PHILADELPHIA - The cities may be different but the tennis No, 9 Tomas Smid of Czechoslova­ Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, dividends after Indiana went up points. losing streak to the Cardinals; Orioles’ Flanagan Injured tournaments are all the same to kia 6-4, 6-3; Mel Purcell stunned the high priest of defensive basket­ 38-30. That's also when freshman At Lake Charles, La., Karl Rolando Lamb’s 25 points and 10 Jimmy Connors regardless of No. 11 Ben Testerman 7-6, 3-6, 6-4, ball. Thursday night got a good Troy Lewis took over, scoring 10 of Malone's 21 points and 14 rebounds assists pushed Virginia Common­ BALTIMORE — Baltimore lefthander Mike Fianagan wiii be carried Louisiana Tech, 16-1. in a wealth past South Alabama 71-70; whether they’re at Wimbledon or and Miloslav M ecir of Czechoslo­ look at how it's played. his 12 points in the second half. He sidelined for six months after suffering a ruptured left Achilles vakia knocked off No. 13 Ramesh Only trouble was it yias played hit three straight baskets to pull Southland Conference game. Joe Eric Dickens hit for 20 of his 26 Washington. tenion in a charity basketball game Wednesday. Flanagan will However, Connors acknowl­ Krishnan of India 7-5, 6-4. by Purdue — and the Boilermakers Purdue to 40-39 and scored 4 Dumars led McNeese State with 21 points in the first half to lift undergo surgery to repair the damage. edges that there is some room for McEnroe takes on Noah tonight came away with a 62-52 victory. straight points late to put Purdue points. Houston over Baylor 81-71; Iowa At Tulsa, Okla., Steve Harris hit dumped Northwestern behind 24 sentiment in this businesslike in the most attractive quarterfinal The No. 13 Hoosiers entered the up 51-48. matchup. In other matches, Con­ "Our kids were playing a little for 30 points to pace Tulsa, 15-2. in a points by Greg Stokes; and Roy approach. Part of that sentiment game at West Lafayette. Ind.. as N^rooks Inks Expo pact nors meets Purcell, Teltscher blah,” Keady said. "W e changed Missouri Valley Conference meet­ Tarpley’s 17 points sent Michigan can be found on a black and white the nation's best shooting team, plays Davis and Mecir goes some things on defense, mainly in ing. Earl Davis finished with 20 over Michigan State 86-75, banner high in the rafters of the hitting 58 percent of its shots. But M O N T R E A L — Shortstop Hubie Brooks, acquired in a deal for against Brazil’s Joao Soares, who |> they made a bleak 33 percent in the intensity." points for West Texas State. Army ended Yale’s six-game All-Star catcher Gary Carter, has agreed to terms on a Spectrum. The banner, listing winners of posted a 6-3, 5-7, 6-1 victory over first half and were 42 percent for Steve Reid had 17 points for At Norfolk, Va., Steve Mitchell winning streak, 79-63, behind three-year contract with the Montreal Expos. Terms of the the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Cham­ Greg Holmes. the game. Purdue, 13-4 overall and 4-3 in the scored 18 points and Alabama- Randy Cozzen’s 33 points. Army agreement were not announced. pionships, reads; "1976-78-79-80 The 19-year-old Edberg, a In an odd defensive tactic, Big Ten. Indiana is 11-5but jiist 3-3 Birmingham survived a Sun Belt has won seven straight. Minnesota Conference squeaker. UAB, 17-4, downed Wisconsin 72-62 behind Connors.” It’s no secret that he member of Sweden’s victorious Purdue placed 6-foot-8 forward in the league. Davis Cup team, gave Connors all Elsewhere, No. 8 Oregon State has won nine in a row. Old Tommy Davis’ 21 points and John Mansell named to commission would like to see them start Mark Atkinson on Indiana's star he could handle in a 62-minute first stopped Arizona 59-55; No. II Dominion, which nearly won in a Shasky’s 15 rebounds; Blair Ras­ stitching "1985 Connors ” on the 6-2 guard. Steve Alford. HARTFORD — Ralph Mansell, an expert oh boxing safety set. Edberg picked up a service Apparently there was method to Louisiana Tech beat McNeese frantic series of tips at the buzzer, mussen scored 30 points and flag sometime after Sunday. regulations has been named the first member of the The second-seeded Connors re­ break to go up 6-5 and was .serving the madness. Alford finished with State 88-69; No. 16 Tulsa defeated was led by Kenny Gattison’s 19 Oregon made 18 of-22 free throws Connecticut's new Boxing Commission. pelled a determined bid by lOth- for the set, but Connors got the 18 points on 4-of-ll shooting. West Texas State 110-90; co-No. 19 points. in the final 2:09 to defeat Arizona Alabama-Birmingham edged Old At Las Cruces, N.M., Richie State 81-72; Brigham Young com­ Senate Minority Leader Cornelius O'Leary, who says he isn't seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden in break back. “ I wanted to try to hold him to Edberg ran off the first three Dominion 56-55; and co-No. 19 Adams tossed in 22 points and mitted only one turnover, a school sure the state should even allow boxing, announced the the first set Thursday night and under 20," Atkinson said. “ I was points of the tiebreaker but his told to stay on his tail the whole Nevada-Las Vegas dropped New Anthony Jones 20 to spark Nevada- record, and Timo Saarelainen appointment Thursday. went on to a 7-6, 6-2 victory to Mansell, who works as an athletic trainer at the University of advance to today’s quarterfinals of opponent rallied to tie at 4-all and gam e." Mexico State 92-70. Las Vegas, 14-2, in a Pacific Coast scored 31 points in a 78-65 victory UPl photo 2 2 Connecticut, is considered an expert on boxing safety the $300,000 tournament. 5-all. Edberg then smashed an At Corvallis, Ore., Steve Wood- Athletic Association game. New over Wyoming; and Reggie Miller Said Purdue Coach Gene Ready: overhead at Connors but the side scored 15 points and A C. Mexico State’s Gilburt Williams scored 23 points and Nigel Miguel Brigham Young center Bryan Fink goes up over Fennis regulations, O'Leary said. Connors, playing here for the “ I was looking for someone who veteran .slammed a crosscourt Green nailed 12 rebounds as had 26 points. 19 as UCLA dropped California Mansell is working toward a doctorate degree in sports first time since 1982, said he wasn’t could force him to arch his shot." Dembo of Wyoming for a tip-in basketball in BYU’s 78-65 passing forehand and look the set Oregon State. 15-1, held on in the In other games, freshman Chris 80-69 for its 51st straight triumph physiology and is writing a doctoral dissertation on head injuries getting any extra incentive from There was also strong defense by win. on the next point. Connors ci^uised Purdue center Robert Littlejohn. final seconds of its Pac-10 game. Morris scored 31 points and Chuck over the Bears. caused by boxing and ways to make the sport safer. his bid to become the first player to win five titles here. through the second set in 26 But... minutes. Rangers’ Dave Stewart arrested “ I can't look at it that way,” the " I was just waiting for it." 32-year-old lefthander said. " I just Connors said of the crushing LOS ANGELES — Texas Rangers pitcher Dave Stewart was forehand. "It was one of those 5 5 come here to play tennis and try to arrested on suspicion of having sex with a transvestite prostitute play good enough to win. I ’d like to things. It gave me a lot of SCOREBOARD on Skid Row, the same neighborhood where he hosted a 1982 see my name up on that banner one confidence right then and there. 1 Christmas party to teach teenagers the importance of law more time. But every match and happened to be in the right place at the right time, ln6Purdue-Ft. Wayne 64, Ind. Central enforcement and obedience. every tournament is as important Bruins 5, Sabres 2 BulleU03.Mavericl(s92 59 Stewart, 27, of Grand Prairie, Texas, and Elson Tyler, 27, of as Wimbledon or the U.S. Open to "1 had to play well tonight to win. . ...liisSSsi&i Indiana State 80, Western III. 72 He played well in the beginning. I Transactions Los Angeles, also known as Lucille, were arrested in the pitcher's me. r v e always approached it that Herald photo by Pinto Basketball , DALLAS (92) Iowa 66, Northwestern 47 think that after he lost the Hockey Butfolo 11 6—3 Kenyon 65, Mount Vernon 46 car early Wednesday in a downtown alley, police said Thursday. way. Boston 3 1 3—5 Aguirre 11-26 6-8 28, Vincent 616 3419, tiebreaker, he lost a little bit of NImphlus 1-3 62 2, Blackman 4-13 04) 8, Michigan 86, Michigan State 75 "B ut," he added, " if I could get MCC’s Tony Peoples (21) sets to lay in two of his 14 First period—1, Boston, Reid 1 (Goring, Minnesota 72, Wisconsin 62 * enthusiasm." Middleton), 7:22. 2, Boston, Bouraue 11 Davis26604, Harper 9-106522, Ellls2-560 my name up on that banner one points against Greenfield Community College Thursday 4, Perkins 141-23, Slubv62600, SItton 1-1 Northeastern III. 90, Roosevelt 72 California — Outfielder Ruppert Jones McEnroe showed the form that NHLstandIngs (Goring, O'Connell), pp, 12:29.3, Buffalo, NBA standings Northern Mich 80, Mich Tech 78 (2ot) agreed to a 1-vear contract with an Braves lose Moore In draft more time" that would be all Andreychuk 22 (Perreault, Korob), pp, 602.Totols3986161992. ranks him as the world’s No. 1 night at East Catholic. Greenfield’s Ron Miller (22) WASHINGTON (93) Ohio Northern 86, Urbana66 option year. right." 14:12. Penalties—Playfair, 'But, Eastern Conference Purdue 62, Indiana 52 Los Angeles — Catcher Mike Scloscio player, as bedazzled Gilbert with a WolM Confsrtnct 3:05; Crowder, Bos, mlnor-ma|or,B:23; Ballard 617 1-2 11, Dave 4-10 44 12, NEW YORK — The Atlanta Braves lost veteran pitcher Donnie Top-seeded John McEnroe, defends. Greenfield won, 78-67. Patrick Division Atlantic Divisian McMIllen 7-16 1-2 15, Malone 613 1-1 11, Saginaw Valley 95, Northwood75 and reliever Carlos Diaz filed for wide vaiiety passing shots, Maloney, But, malor, 8:23; Mllburv, W L Pet. GB South Dakota 76, Augustona 74 arbitration. Moore Thursday and the Montreal Expos and 'Texas Rangers seeking his fourth straight U.S. W L T Pts. OF GA Bos, major (game misconduct), 11:41; Williams 12-22 69 31, Johnson 1-7 2-2 4, volleys, stinging crosscourt Washington 29 12 7 65 201 144 Philadelphia 34 7 .829 — Brodlev 67 1-2 9. Totols 36921622 93. St. John's 62, ConcordlaMoorheod Montreal — Inflelder Huble Brooks each gave up a player to compensate for the movement of free Pro Indoor crown, put on a Playfair, But,mlnor-malor, 11:41; Mark- Boston 34 8 .810 'A 60 sioned a i-vear contract with a 2-vear strokes and service returns. Philadelphia 28 13 6 62 202 140 wart, Bos, motor, 11:41; Thelln, Bos, DoDos 24182525—92 agents Fred Lynn, Bruce Sutter and Cliff Johnson to new teams. 53-minute clinic on tennis — if not NY Islanders 26 19 2 54 222 187 Washington 25 19 .5M lO'/i Washington 28202119-93 Walsh 73, Laroche (Pa.) 65 option. Unfortunately, McEnroe's ber­ 14:35; LInseman, Bos, motor, 17:32; New Jersey 19 24 .442 Wayne State 70, Ferris State 69 Seattle — Released designated hitter Moore was selected by California, shortstop Argenis Salazar on court deportment — to blast Pittsburgh 18 23 4 40 165 203 Peterson, But, motor, 17:32; Playfair, I6V3 Three-point goals—Harper, Willi­ Greenfield rallies ating of linespersons brought the NY Rangers 16 22 8 40 168 187 New York 15 29 .341 ZOVi ams. Total fouls—Dallas 22, Washing­ Wm. Jewell 79, Mid-America Nazarene Richie Zlsk. was taken by St. Louis and pitcher Tom Henke was chosen by 12th-seeded Brad Gilbert, 6-1, 6-2, Buf,18:47. Central Division 66 Texes— lnvltedl4non-roster players to spectators into the match and their New Jersey 15 26 5 35 161 193 Second period—4, Boston, Middleton 16 to n 19. F o o le d o u t— M c M Ille n . Toronto from the major league compensation pool as payment to in his third-round match. Adams Division Milwaukee 29 14 .675 — Rebounds—Dallas 42 (Vincent IS), W 6 Southwest sprlnif training; pitchers ^ott (Bourque, Reid), 4:17. 5, Buffalo, Detroit 25 16 .610 3 Ark-Monticello 73, Henderson St. 62 Anderson, Tommy Boggs, Bill Earley, Fourth-seeded Eliot Teltscher hooting appeared to unnerve him. Montreal 24 15 10 58 191 162 Andreychuk 23 (unassisted), pp, 17:35. shington 54 (Ballard 20). Assists— those teams for having lost free agents. Buffalo 21 14 12 54 170 138 Chicago 21 21 .500 r / i Dallas 18 (Blackmon, Harper 5), Ark.-PIne Bluff 99, Phllonder Smith 73 Tony Fossos, Chris Welch and Bob kept pace by rallying for a 1-6, 7-6. "It was a lot of little things but Penalties—Playfair, Buf, motor, 15:02; Arkansas Tech 64, Harding 58 Sebra, third baseman Randy Asgdoor, past MCC, 78-67 Atlanto 18 25 .419 11 Quebec 23 18 7 53 188 170 Curran, Bos, motor, 15:02; Thelln, Bos, Washington 18 (Dove 10).Technlcals— 6-3 victory over Tim Mayotte and nothing will help me by talking Boston 22 19 7 51 173 162 Indiana 14 28 .333 UV2 Dallas coach Motto. A—5,112. Arkansas St. 70, N. Texas St. 58 outtieiders Chuckle Canady, Nick Cbpra. 16:38. Cleveland 12 29 .293 16 Austin College 82, Texas College79 Oddibe McDowell, Javier Ortiz, catchers No. 5 seed Yannick Noah of France about it." he said. Hartford 16 23 5 37 149 190 Third period—6, Boston, LInsemon Congress explores franchise moves Campbell Contorence Central Ark. 61, Ark. Coll. 57,3 OT Otto Gonzalez and Luis Puiols end first A .strong .second half propelled was paced by the outside shooting 15 (O'Reilly, Crowder), 7:24. 7, E. New Mexico 78, Denver 64 baseman Mike Rubel. Norris Division Boston, Slelgher 5 (O'RelllV, Western Conference Nuggets119,Net8l10 WASHINGTON — Bills introduced in Congress to regulate of Josh Corlctt, who pumped in 18 -W L T Pts. OF OA Midwest Division Ga. Southern68, Ark.-LIttle Rock 64 visiting Greenfield Community Bourque), 13:33. Penalties—None. Hardln-Slmmons66, Samford62 Football relocation of professional sports teams would prohibit Coghlan in Wanamaker Mile St. Louis 19 18 8 46 166 171 W L Pet. GB Arizona (USFL) — Sioned kicker Luis College over Manchester Com­ points. Tony Peoples, whose 11 Chicodo 21 24 3 45 190 180 Denver 26 17 .605 — NEW JERSEY (110) Hendrix 88, Southern Arkansas 77 “ unjustified" moves that leave cities with empty stadiums and points sparked the Cougars’ first J J Shots on goal—Buftolo 6-9-9—24. Bos­ O'Koren 1-136012, Wllllams6)2161530, Hou. Baptist 93, Georgia State 72 Zendelos ot Arizona State to a 1-vear munity College. 78-67. Thursday Minnesota 15 24 8 38 165 192 Houston 24 18 .571 I'/j ton 12-7-8—27. Gmiski 616 4-6 20, Birdsong 614 60 12, Houston 81, Baylor 71 contract with an option year. unhappy fans, a chief sponsor says. night at Ea.st Catholic High, half, finished with 14. Detroit 14 29 6 34 172 226 Power-play conversions—Butfolo Dallas 23 20 .535 3 Hockey Toronto 9 31 6 24 140 206 San Antonio 20 21 .488 5 Richardson 61861118, Johnson 1-2602, J. Lamar 89, Texas-Arllngton63 The legislation, affecting professional football, baseball, The Cougars, lo.sers for the Ma.ssa had 19 and Pete Carney 3-2; Boston 3-1. T urner 1-5446, Ransey 1-64-66, Cook2-960 Nevada-Las Vegas 92, New Mexico St. New York Ronoers — Recalled right Smytho Division Utah 19 25 .432 7Vj wing Mike Blalsdell from New Haven of ■ basketball and hockey, was introduced in the Senate Thursday Millrose Game has .second consecutive night, fall to'2-7 chipped in with 16 for Greenfield, 4.Totals36953442110. 70 Edmonton 32 9 6 70 241 157 Goalies—Buffalo, Barrasso. Bos­ Kansas City 14 M .333 11’/j the American Hockey League. Calgary 24 17 6 54 219 184 Pacific Division DENVER (119) Ouachita Baptist 60, C. Of OzarksSS by Sen. Slade Gorton. R- Wash., and in the House by Rep. for the season. now 7-10. ton, Peeters. A—13,429. English 1620 65 31, Natt 613 66 21, St. Mary's 86, E.Tex Baptist 80 Winnipeg 24 20 4 52 204 210 L.A. Lakers 29 14 .674 Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. MCC resumes .iction Saturday Corletl al-so grabbed nine re­ Los Angeles 19 19 9 47 212 199 Phoenix 21 23 .477 8>/i Cooper 2-7604, Lever 7-1161022, Dunn 34 Texas-EI Paso 79, Colorodo State 45 Referee—Dave Newell. 63 8, tssel 614 613 20, Hanzilk 2-634 7, E. Texos-San Antonio 60, Pan American 59 The bill, largely a re-creation of Gorton’s unsuccessful 1984 some of worid’s best back al East Catholic against New bounds and dished out three assists Vancouver 11 31 7 29 162 261 Seattle 20 24 .455 9'/j Thursday's Results L.A. Clippers 19 24 .442 10 Turner65600,Evans65606,Schaves62 W. New Mexico 57, S. Utah State 55 legislation, also would expand the by Hampshire Tech at 8 p.m. The in a fine all around performance. 600. Totals44873141119. West Calendar Boston 5, Buffalo 2 Nordiques 4, Canadians 3 Portland 19 24 .442 10 four teams, including one for Oakland in 1988 and one for Decker will be competing in the MCC women's basketball team Ken Cooper and Bob l.«rario N.Y. Rangers 3, Detroit 1 Golden State 10 32 .238 18'/3 New Jersey 32 25 29 24—110 Brigham Young 78, Wyoming 65 By Joe llluzzi Denver 29 31 3120—119 Cal-lrvlne99, Long Beach St. 84 Baltimore in 1990, and would add two more major league mile Friday and her chief competi­ plays the Eastern Connecticut contributed six caroms apiece to A A Quebec 4, Montreal 3 United Press International N.Y. Islanders 4, Toronto 1 Quebec 1 1 2—4 Three-point goals—None. Fouled Chapman 65, Cal Poly SLO 64 TODAY State University junior varsity the Cougar cause, while Peoples Montreal 3 1 0—3 Thursdoy's Results out—None. Total fouls—New Jer­ Fullerton St. 80, Santa Barbara 72 Bovs Basketball baseball teams. tion is expected to come from Ruth Friday's Games Detroit 137, Golden State 118 squad at 6 p.m. had four assists. Buffalo ot Quebec, 7:35 p.m. First period—1, Montreal, Green 1 sey 28, Denver 30. Rebounds—New Gonzoga 58, San Diego 45 Manchester at Enfield, 7:45 It would prohibit moves by professional sports teams to other NEW YORK — The scene at Wysocki. who upset Decker in the (Svoboda, Naslund), pp, 4:46. 2, Washington 93, Dallos n Jersey 64 (Williams 18), Denver 54 Lovola-Marvmount 57 Portland 53 South Catholic at East Catholic, 7:30 Game-high scorer John Hickey Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee 120, Kansas City 119 communities unless deemed appropriate and necessary by the Madison Square Garden for to­ 1,500-meters last year at the New Jersey at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Montreal, Corbonneau 13 (Lemleux, (Nott 11). Assists—New Jersey 24 Portland at Cheney Tech, 7:45 led the Barons rally down the GREENFIELD (78) — Pete Carney 7 Gainey), 15:18.3, Quebec, Bell4(Sauve,P. Denver 119, New Jersey 110 (Rlchardson9),Denver 27 (English 8). Northern Arizona 85, Idaho 71 Coventry at Bolton, 7:45 relevant league and approved by an arbitration board. night’s 78th Wanamaker Millrose Olympic Trials. Wysocki was 3-316, Ron M iller 32-48, LouMas>a83-4 Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Cleveland 110, Utah 109 stretch. Hickey canned 9 of his 28 Winnipeg at Vancouyer, 10:35p.m. Stastnv), 19:13. Penalties—Maxwell, Technicals—Birdsong, Honzilk. A— Oregon 81, Arizona State 72 Girls Basketball Games may cause some to remi­ originally slated to run in the 800 19, John Greene 1 0-0 2, John Hickey 11 Que., malor, (highsticking),0:46; Nllan, 7452. points in the final ten minutes. A 6-9 28, Andy Carrier 21-2 5, John Doane Saturday's Gomes Oregan State 59, Arizona 55 Enfield al Manchester, 7:45 nisce about last year’s Summer meters, but moved to the mile so Hartford at Boston Mon, 0:46; Lemleux, Mon, 5:13; Marols, Friday's Gomes Point Loma 83, US Inti. 58 Sw im m ing three-point play by Lou Massa with 0 0-0 0, Totals 32 14-22 78. (3ue, 9:07; Svoboda, Mon, 13:06; Bell, Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. UCLA 80, California 69 NBA stars to aid Ethiopia Olympics in Los Angeles. she could go against Decker. MANCHESTER (67) — Jeff D'An- Washington at N.Y. Islanders Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 14:32 remaining put Greenfield N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, night Que, 16:16; Moller, Que, 18:11; Turcotte, Seattle at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Big East standings Quadruple gold medalist Carl gono 4 0-3 8, Ken Cdoper 4 1-2 9, Tony Pittsburgh at Edmonton, night Mon, double minor, 18:11. San Antonio at Houston, 8:30p.m. Big East Conference O'all SATURDAY LOS ANGELES — A group of NBA All-Stars have launched a ahead to stay, 44-41. The Barons Peoples 6 2-5 14, Bob Lerarlo 3 2-2 8, Second period—4, Montreol, Corbon- Phllodelphia at L.A. Lakers, 11:30p.m. Lewis, Mary Decker and triple Brisco-Hooks, the second N N Chicago at Toronto, night . W L W L College Basketball then hit 11 of 17 from the free throw John Wheeler 0 0-0 0, Josh Corletl 9 03 neau 14 (unassisted), sh, 0:52. 5, Saturday's Games ' New Hampshire Tech at MCC, 8 campaign to focus attention on famine-stricken Ethiopia and gold medalist Valerie Brisco- woman ever to capture three golds 18, Bob Lacy 0 0-0 0, Paul Armelln 1 03 Detroit at Minnesota, night Georgetown 7 0 18 0 line to .seal the triumph. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night (Juebec, Dufour 2 (Price), 19:27. Indiana at New York, night St. John's 6 0 14 1 G olf Ic e H ockey raise funds for the hungry. Hooks headline the list of some of in one Olympics, will run in the 2, Mike Martin 1 03 2, Mike Edwards 3 Penalties—Palement, Que, 12:27; Gll- PhoenI X at Washington, night 0-0 6, Totals 31 5-12 67. Vancouver at Calgary, night Vlllanova 5 2 13 3 . Manchester vs. Rockville (at Bolton The players — including Julius Erving, Moses Malone, the world’s best track and field 400-meters. At Los Angeles, she MCC. which led 35-33 at the half. lls, Que, 13:25; D. Hunter, malor Seattle at Detroit, n l^ t Syracuse 3 3 11 3 Ice Palace), 8:10 (fighting), 15:03; Lemleux, Mon, Atlanta at Chicago, night Pittsburgh 2 3 10 5 East Catholic vs. South Windsor (at Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Magic Johnson and Bill Walton — said athletes who will compete in the won medals in the 400, as well as AHL standings major (fighting), 15:(D. New Jersey at (}allas, night Connecticut 2 4 6 8 PGA rasuits Hartford Arena), 8:10 the 200-meters and 4 x 100 relay. Third period—-6, Quebec, Ashton 13 Milwaukee at Houston, night Thursday they would give up their shares from the Feb. 10 Millrose Games, which includes Boston College 2 5 11 5 W restlin g Brisco-Hooks will clash with (Sauve, Bell), 16:X. 7, Quebec, Bell 5 Manchesler at East Catholic, noon All-Star Game. The NBA agreed to match the figure, and more over 80 Olympians and 15 gold Rinaldi in quarterfinal Northern Division (P. Stastnv) 18:31. Penalties—Marols, Providence 1 5 8 10 w L T Pts. OF OA Seton Hall 0 6 9 8 840041110 L o t Angeles Open East Hampton at Cheney Tech, 11 than $100,000 is targeted for the African country. medalists. American indoor record holder Que., m alor (fighting), 12:33; Tremblay, At Lot Angelet, Jon. 14 a.m. 6-4, on Thursday. Louie, unranked Fredericton 25 16 5 55 173 162 Mon, malor (fighting), 12:33; Kurvers, Saturday's <2ames (p a r 71) "This has to be one of the Diane Dixon and Florence Griffith. MIAMI (UPI) — Kathy Rinaldi, Adirondack 21 20 6 48 165 198 Mon, 14:21. Pistons 137, Warriors 11B Boston College at UConn (Storrs), 8 greatest fields we have ever had,” The men’s Wanamaker Mile is who upset Wendy Turnbull in the for this tourney but a winner in Maine 22 20 4 48 186 157 Shots on goal—Quebec 9-5-11—^25. St. John's at Georgetown, 2:30 Denver last week, advanced with a Nova Scotio 19 22 4 42 175 188 Syracuse at Pittsburgh Lonnv Wodkins 31-32—63 Howe leads LPGA event said meet director Howard always one of the featured events third round, faces Peanut Louie Montreal 12-11-2—^25. - Sherbrooke 21 25 2 44 179 187 GOLDEN STATE (118) Providence at Seton Hall Tony Sills 31 34—65 at the Millrose Games and this today in the quarterfinals of the lough 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 win over Camille Power-play conversions—Quebec, 4- Pat Lindsey 31- 34—65 Schmertz. "There is a good possi­ Moncton 19 27 4 42 184 189 Short 11-28 69 28, Smith 7-11 1-4 15, Sunday's Game Scholastic D E E R F IE L D BEACH, Fla. — Lauren Howe, trying out a new Benjamin. 0. Montreal, 61. Scott Simpson 34- 32—66 bility that we shall see some world year’s edition features Eamonn $1.50,000 women's tennis tourna­ Southern Division Goalies—Quebec, Sevlgnv. Mont­ Whiteheod 10-11 36 23, Floyd 618 611 21, Vlllanova at Maryland Binghamton 30 12 4 64 219 154 Conner 2-5 46 8, M. Johnson 611 66 13, M o nd ay's (Oamos Hat Sutton 33-33—66 putting style, fired a 4-under-par 68 to take a one-stroke lead into records.” Coghlan, the only person to run a ment at Key Biscayne, h’la. real, Penney. A—18,101. Bob Gilder - Rochester 24 15 9 57 193 179 Aleksinas 62 1-2 1, Bratz 36 00 7, U.S. International at UConn 33 33—66 today’s second round of the $200,000 Deer Creek tournament. sub 3:50 mile. Rinaldi, seeded 13th, upset third- The tournament is sponsored by Gary Koch 35- 31—66 Lewis, making his first Am eri­ Springfield 22 19 3 47 189 180 Referee—Bryan Lewis. Wilson 00 00 0, Plummer 1-2 00 2, (Storrs), 8 Bennet giria hoop Virginia Slims, Baltimore 20 18 7 47 169 145 Thibeaux 61 00 0. Totals 4695 2644118. Georgetown at Syracuse Bruce Lletzke 32- 34—66 The tournament, known as the Mazda Classic, is the first event can appearance since the Olym­ Coghlan. three-time winner of ranked Turnbull of Australia, 6-2, New Haven ie 22 6 42 174 DETROIT (137) Hartford at Boston College Andy Bean 32-35—67 Bennet girls basketball team tapped the Manchester, Ct,, Five-Mile 203 Tom Watson 3334— 67 crosstown Mllng, 3524, Thursday after, on the 1985 LP G A schedule. pics, will be competing in the long St. Cothorlns 16 25 4 36 150 190 isianders4.Mapia Leals 1 Tripucka 614 66 23, Benson 61 62 2, Providence at Notre Dame Four golfers were tied for second at 69. They were Sylvia jump, one of the four events which Road Race on Thanksgiving Day, Hershev 14 26 6 34 169 190 Lalmbeer 614 1012 26, Long 11-221-2 23, Phil Blockmor 31-36—67 noon In a battle of unbeaten clubs. Thursday's Rasuits Thomos 7-18 7-8 21, Jones 00 62 0, Mike Reid 3037—67 Jennifer MIstretta and Sonia Brad- Bertolaccini, Mina Rodriguez- Hardin, veteran JoAnne Garner he won in Los Angeles. He also will be aiming for his sixth victory Hershev 4, Fredericton 4 (ot) Toronto 10 0—1 Cureton 24 60 4, V. Johnson 16141-1 21, Jack Nlcklous 34- 33—67show each had 7 points, Barbara at the Games. The Irishman will Mark O'Meara 3631—67 O 'Brien 6 and Val Holden 4 fo r the 50 and Shelley Hamlin. captured gold medals in the St. Catharines 3, Mocton 1 NY Islandors 2 03—4 Tyler 611 2-2 14, Steppe 1-3 1-1 3, Thursday’s coilege rasuits have .some stiff competition as Friday's <3ames First period—1, NY Islanders, Trottler Campbell 00 00 0. Totals 56101 29-36137. Howard Twltty 35- 3 2 -6 7 Bears. Mary Rovegno had 5 points for 100-and 200- meters and the 4 x 100 Bobby Wodkins 32 35- 67 7-1 llllng. Bradshaw and Julie Parasl- St. Catharines at Baltimore 20 (Flatlev),sh, 13:29.2, Toronto, DaoustO (Oolden State 33 29 30 36-118 East relay, making him the first track Americans Steve Scott, Jim Spivey Maine at Binghamton (Terrion), sh, 15:21. 3, NY Islanders, B. Detroit 3426 44 33-137 Corev Pavin 34-34—68 lltl grabbed 18 and 10 rebounds and Sydney Maree are included in Army 79, Yale 63 Colvin Peete 3335— 68 respectively for Bennet. NCAA liberalizes blocking rules and field athlete to come away with Sherbrooke at New Haven Sutter 30 (Tonelll, Flatlev), 19:21. Three point goals—M. Johnson, Bratz. Butfolo U. 67, Fredonia St. 63 the field along with Ray Flynn of Moncton at Rochester Penoltles—Halim, NYI.7:32; Kerr, NYI, Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Mark Pfell 3236— 68 four golds since Jesse Owens in C ^ ln l 73, Alvernia 64 Craig Stodler MISSION, Kan. — The NCAA Football Rules Committee Adirondack at Springfield 11:58; Stewart, Tor, 14:53. Golden State 30, Detroit 35. Rebounds— Costleton St. 93, MIddlebury 61 3335— 68 1936. Ireland and John Walker of New Saturday's Games Second period—None. Penalties— Golden State 48 (Smith 17), Detroit 49 Mark Lye 34- 34—68 liberalized offensive blocking and restored its old touchback rule Chicago State 81, Brooklyn Col lege 70 Joey Slndelor 3137—68 Last year. Lewis jumped 28- lO'A Zealand. Baltimore at Adirondack Stewart, Tor, 3:27; DIneen, NYI, 19:06. (Lalmbeer 17). Assists—Golden State 19 Clark 75, Wesleyan 72 Rec League “ I can’t recall such an elite field St. Catharines at Binghamton (Floyd 5), Detroit 34 (Thomas 19). Brett Upper 3336— 68 Thursday. in his final attempt at the Millrose Columbia 72, Manhattan 59 Joy Haas 3335—68 Nova Scotia at Fredericton Third period—4, NY Islanders, Howson Technical—M. Johnson, Golden State Edtnboro 72, California (Pa.) 67 The offense now may legally block with the shoulder, hands, Games, breaking his own world in the mile and so many of them New Haven at Maine 3 (Gillies, DIduck), 16:04. 5, NY coach Bach. A 9,446. Mac O'Grodv 3335- 68 Frank. & Marsh. 73, J. Hopkins72 (ot) Curtis Strange 34 34- 68 ' outer surface of the arm or any other part of the body provided indoor record by 91/4 inches. running under four (minutes) so Hershev at Moncton Islanders, DIduck 2 (Hrudev), 19:13. Geo. Washington 69, AAossochusetts Sherbrooke at Springfield Penalties—DIneen, NYj, 5:16; lafrate. Don Poolev 35- 34—69Women’s Rec the hands are in advance of the elbows, inside the fram es of the Decker, in her first meet since early in the season,” said 59 Wovne Grady 3330-69 Tor, 15:14; Tonelll, NYI, 15:15. Greenfield CC 78, Manchester CC 67 blocker’s and opponent’s bodies and are at or below the shoulders her controversial fall after a Schmertz. David Graham 36- 3 3 -6 9 Cherrone's 43 (Gall lamonaco 13, Shots on goal—^Toronto 26-5—13. NY Cavaiiers 110, Jazz 109 Hawoll-Hllo 79, Dominican 75 (ot) In other events at the Millrose, 2 Islonders 69-5—19. Ralph Landrum 34-3 5 -6 9 Gina Bell 12), Irish Insurance 3) of the player being blocked. collision with Zola Budd at the RangersS, Redwings 1 M aritt 73, St. Francis (Pa.) 69 Gene LIttler 3633—69 (Randy Horelick 16, Shelly Zola 10)) . Roger Kingdom and Greg Foster, 2 Power-ploy conversions—Toronto NY Tech 80, UMoss-Boston 73 Hands must be open with the palms facing the frame of the Olympics, smashed the world SO, NY Islanders 30. CLEVELAND (118) M orris Hotolskv 3534—69 Amusements Unlimited 53 (Kathy Nazareth 77, RIT 65 Bochain 17, Lauro Callahan 10), opponent and may be cupped or closed when not facing the indoor record for 2,000- meters by who finished first and second Detroit 100—1 Hinson 617 2-3 14, Hubbard 2-9 69 9, Charles Coodv 3336— 69 Shelton 63600, Bagiev 2-8004, Free1621 New Hampshire 57, Northeastern 55 J.C. Snead 3635-69 S portsm en 's P a ra d is e 44 (Jean almost nine seconds last week at respectively in the 110-meter hur­ N Y Rangers 3 1 0—3 Goalies—Toronto, Bernhardt. NY Nichols 77, Worcester St. 68 opponent, according to the new rules. Islanders, Hrudey. A—15,5M. 6535, Poquette642-212, Davis 11-186527, Brad Faxon 3435— 69 Murphy 22). the Sunkist Invitational in Los dles at the Olympics, will square First period—1, Detroit, Lolselle 1 Norwich 63, Johnston St. 54 Standings: Cherrone's 7-0, Amuse­ Touchback provisions on kickoffs going through the endzone ((3are), 4:31.2, NY Rangers, Sundstrom9 Turpin 681-19, WllllamsOO600, West 00 George Burns 3633— 69 off in the 60- yard hurdles; 600.Totals43901625110. Rutgers 83, St. BonaventureTO Russ Clark 3534—69 ments 43, Sportsmen's 3-4, Irish 0-7. will revert to the 1983 rule, the NCAA said. The football will be Angeles. (Erixon, Richmond), sh, 6:09. 3, Referee—Bill McCreary. Shippensburg 85, West Chester 78 UTAH (109) Dan Forsman 3635— 69 “ 1 am the same person I was Stephanie Hightower will run the Greschner 7 (Ledyard, Ruotsalalnen), Siena 75, Niagara 66 placed on the 20-yard line in such cases as opposed to the 30-yard Dantlev 614 11-12 29, Kelley 1-3 24 4, Gll Morgan 3634— 70 pp, 16:11. Penalties—Duguoy, Det, Southern Conn. 81, Keene State 65 Aduit standings before the Olympics ... the same 60-yard hurdles; and Billy Olson mlnor-malor, 5:51; Beck, NYR, Eaton 63 44 4, Green 613 7-8 17, Griffith Larry Mize 3636 — 70 line, which was used this past season. 11-^34 25, Mannion 1-21-23, Bailey 7-157-7 Spring Garden 62, York 59 that I ’ve been for 16 years since I will compete in the pole vault. mlnor-malor, 5:51; Ruotsalalnen, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 48, Rhode Island44 Natlonol; Manchester Police 83. Bowling 21, Stockton 61 00 0, Wilkins 65 00 6, Allied Printing 7-1, Westown Phar­ began competing,” said Decker. Franklin Jacobs, who was sche­ NYR, 6:00; Heath, NYR, malor, 9:04; Anderson 62 60 0. Totals 37-84 3641109. Temple 82, Duouesne 73 LPGA resuiti Gallont, Del, malor, 11:12; Brooke, Tufts 96, E. Nazarene 86 macy 53, DIRosa Cleaners 53,. Hose ’ ‘I feel I have broken the ice and I duled to compete in the high jump, Co. 3-5, B.A. Club 2-6, Sportsman Cafe Outlaws sign Luis Zendejas NYR, malor, 11:12; Cernik, Det, Cleveland . 3022 3414—tie Utica 84, Robert M orris 56 was surprised at how easy it was,” was scratched from the event, minor, 15:07; Duouav, Det,mlnor, 15:37; WPI 77, Brondels 76 (OT) 8180,008 LPG A Tournam ent 2-6, Manchester Bar Association 0-8. LaVae industriai Utah 38 30 19 26-109 American; Green Hardware 7-1, PHOENIX, Ariz. — NCAA Division I career scoring champion she said referring to last week’s meet officials announced Thurs­ Larouche, NYR, 16:49; Beck, NYR, Thre6 P0lnt goals—Free 4, Davis 2. West Virginia 69, Penn State 56 At DeerlleM Beach, Fla., Jan. M 18:45. Gene Gole 211-202-525, Jack Funke South (P a r 71) Fogarty Oilers 62, Manchester Cycle Luis Zendejas considers his tenure with the Arizona Outlaws as race. day. Supreme 215, Mike PrestI 226553, Rich Pinto Fouled out—None. Total fouls— 53, Gentle Touch Car Wash 4-4, Paganl Second period—4, NY Rangers, Kontos Cleveland 30, Utah 25. Rebounds— Alo.-BIrmIngham 56, Old Dominion Lauren Howe 32-36 68 4 (Larouche, J. Patrick), pp, 12:19. 211-603, Gary Cockerhom 201, Ernie 55 Shelley Hamlin 3435—69 Caterers 4-4, Donato's Lounge 3-5, just a long evaluation period for NFL scouts. Whipple 556, Charles Hartley Jr. Cleveland 43(Hubbord9),Utah46(Eaton Penalties—Lambert, Det, malor, 13). Assists—Cleveland 21 (Bagiev 7), Albany State 64, Fort Valley 61 Silvia Bertolocclnl 3534__69 Style 2-6, Flllorama Construction 1-7.. The former Arizona State placekicker signed a one-year 3:30; Greschner, NYR, malor, 3:30; G. 209-582, Roger MIeezkowskI 207, John Ashland 63, Bellarmlne 60 JoAnne Corner 3633—69 Paint Service Myers 216564, Pat Castagna 203, Tippy Utah 27 (Green 16). Technical fouls— contract with the Outlaws on Thursday. The pact contains a Smith, Det, 5:55; Ladouceur, Det, 11:45; Cleveland Illegal defense 2, Cleveland Auburn 93, Mississippi 73 Mina Rodrlguez-Hardln 32-37—69 Voiieybaii Los Angeles Open lead Fotlu, NYR, 13:28. Hyson 200, Fred KozIckI 205, John bench, Utah bench. A—7490. Auburn-Mont. 74, MontevalloS9 Vicki Fergon 3636—70 one-year option that the Outlaws could pick up within five days KozIckI 226577, Barry Finnegan 210, BaptlstU. 70, Rinehart 69 Jane Blalock 3634—70 Standings: Women's — Buffalo Wa­ after the end of the season, but at "th ree to four tim es” the first Third period-None. Penalties— John McCarthy 206563, Leon Bilodeau Citadel 79, E. Tennessee St. 67 Janet Anderson 37-33—70 ter Tavern 32-1, Scissor Works 27-6, V Price NOW *165 Gallant, Det, malor, 10:22; Richmond, 226206623, Rich Garner 219-554, Dale Davidson 77, South Carolina 61 Laurl Peterson 37-33—70 Woodland Gardens 23-10, Clork Paint ' year’s salary, according to Zendejas. taken by Lanny-Wadkihs 2 NYR, malor, 10:22; Heath, NYR, Naegell 211-590, John Stratton 214-576. Bucks 120. Kings 119 Georgetown (Ky.) 94, KentuckySt.74 Sandra Palmer 358S__70 19-14, Tlornev's 1617, C rotkett Agency "T h e option is there but the amount is m ine," Zendejas said. 14:46; Ladouceur, (3et, 16:20. Hompden-Sydnev 71, Eastern Menno- Pat Bradley 3634—70 1619, B8.J Auto 12-21, Nichols Tire ,' “ We put so much down they won’t follow it up. If they do so, it’ll be Reg.’340 Powder Pulf nlte69 Pat Meyers 3535—70 11-22, Farr's 11-22, Main Pub 0-33. LOS ANGELES (U PI) - Most equalled the Riviera Country Club Shots on goal—Detroit 17-9-6—32. NY MILWAUKEE (110) Jacksonville 69, West Kentucky 65 Chris Johnson 37.33__70 good for me. Results; Scissor dot. BWT 17-15, guys on the PGA ’Tour are record with an 8-under-par 63. Offer expires February 16. 1905 Rangers 8-9-15—32. Carol Schubert 177-501, Terry Sle- Cummlnos16284434, Pressey6107-723, Livingston 79, Dlllord 77 Morta Flgueros-Dottl 3634—70 11- 15, 1512; B8.J del. Nichols 151l| That could open an N FL opportunity for Zendejas next fall if he Power-play conversions—Detroit 6 mlnskl 196502, Joan Topping 180-463, Lister 69 2-3 12, Moncrief 1615 610 28, Louisiana Tech 88, McNeese State 69 Lori Garbaez 3535—70 1513,1616; Clork def. Woodland 15 7 ! sponsored by golf club manufac­ Tied with Sills in .second place 0, NY Rangers 5-2. Vivian Matava 482, Lorrie Boker 458, Hodges 6116212, Fields 62000, (3revev Mercer 73, CenttxKirv 58 Cathy Morse 3536—71 158, 11-15; Forr's def. Pub 153, 157 . does well in the USFL. was Pat Lindsey as near-perfect Goalies—D etroit, Mica let. NY turers. Tony Sills should be spon­ B a rb a ra C ham berlain 450, M a ry 67 000, Mokeski 631-25, Dovls 1-6006 Morehouse 110, Alabama A8iM 89 Barb Bunkowsky 3637_n 152; Crockett def. Tierney's 153,15 9 I weather conditions, combined with Rangers, Vanblesbrouck. A—17,414. Wright 476, Sharon Oliver 460, Ann Breuer 64004. Totals 48-95 2628120. Navy 78, UNC Wilmington 71 Beverly Kloss 37-34—71 515. sored by the Red Cross. FREE ESTIMATES Brendle 466, Kathy Randdll 458. Richmond 72, James Madison 68 Patti Rizzo 3536-71 Sills has had four major opera­ easy pin placements and tees that Referee—Don Koharskl. Notional — Six Packers 29-4, Main Yeomans gets contract extension KANSAS C IT Y (119) SW Louisiana 82, Tennessee Tech 80 Judy Clark 3536—71 Pub 25-8, North Enders 20-13, Economy tions in the last 10 years, the first were moved up, allowed more than 550 Na. MainSt. Johnson 7-152-218, Olberdihg 697-717, Southeostern La. 64, Nicholls St. 59 Alice Miller 37-34—n Electric 1617, Lloyd's Auto Parts 1517; a third of the 141-player field to Nile Owis Thompson 64 44 8, Woodson 7-17 88 20, St. Andrew's 72, Methodist 70 Jan Stephenson 3536—71 Manchester Property Molntenace 15 HOUSTON — Bill Yeoman, credited with developing football’s an emergency after he nearly died Manchestor, CT Stetson 74, A rm strom State 64 break par. M arlon Smith 189-179-503, Annie Gag­ Thw s 615 M 16, Drew 813 6416, Thorpe Beth Solomon 33-38—71 17, Moon Unit 625, Tierney's 2-31. veer offense, has been awarded a contract extension and pay from an ulcerated intestine. A (203) 647-9928 Radio and TV non 180478, Kathy Gavin 201496, 6 12 4-6 22, Merlweother 6 1 60 0, Va. Commonwealth 7l, S.AIo. 70 Colleen Walker 3932—71 Results; Economy def. MPM 1513, large section of his lower intestine Deaiilocked in third place with McNomoro 1-2002. Totols468827-31119. Virginia M ilitary 71, Furman 62 Jane Geddes 37.34_7i 7-15, 1512; Moon def. Lloyd's 15lo! hike as head coach of the the University of Houston. Laurie Gagnon 179473, Beth Haack was removed. 5-under 66s were Hal Sutton, Bob 175-485, Elaine Woodcock 177-462, W.Va. St. 99, W.Va. Wesleyan 92 (ot) Karen Permezel 3637—71 12- 15, 1511; Six def. Tierney's 159 Yeoman, who has coached the Cougars since 1962, was M ilw aukee 37 34 3217—i n Washington 8, Lee 58, Emory 8, Henry Donna White 3637—71 1510,156; North Enders def. Pub1614 Thursday, Sills put his mile-long Gilder, Scott Simpson, Bruce fioure: Mon. • hn. tt lo S TO N iG rlT Kathy Kelley 182. awarded a two-year contract extension Thursday by the Kaim City 10111719-119 56 Kathy Posttewalt 37-35—72 155,12-15. Lietzke and Gary Koch. Sal. 9 (o 12 7:30 Pro basketball: Celtics vs. Xavier (La.) 52, LoultlonaCollege44 Hollis Stacy 3 5 ^ 7 2 University and his annual salary increased from $71,000 to medical history far behind him in Three-point goals—Johnson 2. American — Redwood Farms 303; Two of the glamour players on Pacers, WKHT Tri-Town Fouled out—None. Totol fouls— Midwest Carolyn Hill 3638-72 Watkins 267, Insurers 21-12, Buffali) the opening round of the $400,000 M M M M o Paintmo 4 Bodyworta are independent tranchiaes ot M4AC0 EntoflKleei 8:30 NASL: Cosmos vs. Strikers, M ilw a u k e e 26, K ansa s C ity 24. Bradley 73, Southern Illinois 66 Sherrin Galbraith 37-35—72 Water Tavern 625, Ambulance Service $100,000. Los Angeles Open. He shot a the tour. Jack Nlcklaus and Price* and hours miy viry , SportsChannel B ill Torrey 251-552, Athletic Director Tom Ford said Yeoman’s current contract, Dave Gibbs Rebounds—Milwaukee 40 (Cummings, Cincinnati 56, Louisville 54 Amy Alcott 35.37__-n 7-26, ABA Tool & Die 7-26. sterling 6-under-par 65 and enters two-time LA Open winner Tom 9:30 Hockey: Oilers vs. Devils, 206510, Don Harris 201-509, Rob M lgll- Hodges 9), Kansas City 47 (Thorpe 9). Cul ver-Stockton 65, Tarklo 57 Lisa Young 3636—72 Results: Wotkins def. Ambulance which runs through December J986, was extended through 1988 Channel 9 ore 234-527, Emil Stavens 203-539, Assists — Milwaukee 32 (Hodges 9), Gracelond (Iowa) 62, Cent Methodist 48 Dianne Dailey 37-35—72 today’s round just two shots behind Watson, shot 4-under 67s and were 15-4,153,15-6; Insurers def. ABA 1510; and will be up for renewal each Jan. 1. 11:30 Pro basketball; Lakers vs. George Mayer 530, Rob Arendt 507, Stu Kansas City 30 (Theus 11). Technical— Hllsdole 75, Lake Superior 70 Catherine Ponton 37-35—72 153,15-4; Redwood def. BWT 155,153, the red-hot Lanny Wadkins, who tied with Bobby Wadkins. 76ers, Channel 3 Parker 527. Olberdlng. A—6,228. Illinois State 85, Indiana State83 (ot) Nonev Lopez 3638—72 LOOK FOR THE S T A R S . . . . .G 4 3 ' Classified. • •44 Household Goods 62 Fo r odvertisements to be Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Business Opportunities 22 Store/Oftice Space 63 Rates published Monday, the dead Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 Misc for Sole 46 Home and Gorden 64 Minimum Charge: line IS 2.30 p.m. on Friday Em ploym ent Info 24 Misc tor Rent Lost/Found 01 47 Pets 65 S3.00 tor one day 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent better results. Put a star on your od and see what a Personals Roommotes Wonted 48 Musical Items 66 Per W o rd : Announcements 03 Recreotiono' llenis 67 12 dovs 20C Read Your Ad Auctions 04 Real Estate Antioues 68 3 5 dovs 18C Clossified advertisements Services Tog Soles 69 6 dovs 16C ore token by telephone os o 'k difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday, Homes for Sale 70 26 days 12C Condominiums 32 Services Ottered 51 Wonted to Duv convenience Financial H appy Ads: The Manchester Herold is Lots/Land tor Sale 33 Pointing/Papering 52 $3 00 per column inch responsible only for one incor M ortgages...... 1). Investment Property 34 Buildmg/Contracting 53 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. ^ rect-insertion and then only Personal Loans 12 Business Property 35 Rootmg/Siding g Automotive Deadlines for the size of the original Insurance...... 13 Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbmg 71 KIT ‘H’ CARLYLE ®by U rry Wright Wanted to Borrow 14 Flooring 56 Cors Trucks lor Sole For iclossified advertise insertion. Q J j HOMES HOMES 57 Motorcycles Bicycles 72 E r ro rs which do not lessen Income Tax Service ments to be published Tues- 9 lAPARTMENTS STORE AND FOR SALE FOR SALE Rentals Services Wonted 58 Rec Vehicles 73 dov through Soturdav, the the value ottheadvertisement Services TAG SALES Employment 74 ^ I fo r r en t tOFFICE SPACE Rooms tor Rent • Auto Services deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an , 0 & Education For Sale Autos tor Rent Leose 75 before publicolion. additional insertion. ___ M OVING - Furniture, aid Apartments tor Rent 4/ -NOW TAKING APPLI­ FOUR ROOM OFFICE - trunks, ski boats, fur 43 Holidoy/Seosonol 61 M isc Automotive 76 SERVICES Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent CATIONS for 3 room Prime, central location. DFFERED coat, clothes and much apartment. With heat, Air conditioning, wall to more! 130 School Street. Another BUSINESS hot water, stove, reflger- wall. Parking. Rent In­ Saturday and Sunday, 9 ator. Centrally located. cludes heat. 646-8811. reason HELP WANTED PRDPEHTY ODD JOBS, Trucking. to 2 . ______HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 00 No pets. $350. Security Home repairs. You name why Merrill Notices onHELP WANTED oo HELP WANTED on El OD deposit. Call 646-7690 or MANCHESTER, MAIN It, we do It. Free esti­ MANCHESTER F O R .. 643-0496. S TR E ET Stores tor rent. CONSTRUCTION LA­ CUSTOMER SERVICE - mates. Insured. 643-0304. Automotive Lynch Realty AIRLINES NOW HIR­ W AITRESS W A N TED - SALE - Approximately - 200 to 5,000 square feet EASY ASSEMBLY MUNSON'S CANDY K IT ­ Parttlm en-2davs. Ideal BORER - Hard working Only customer service CHEN Is accepting appli­ ING. Reservatlonists, oriented people need 20,000 sq. ft. Industrial:, 118 MAIN STREET - 3 available. Some window BRICKS, BLOCKS, Is getting WORK! $600per 100. Gua­ for housewife. Apply at Individual to assist car­ rooms, heated, hot wa­ display. 643-1442. 0 AUCTIONS ranteed payment. No ex- cations for a permanent, stewardesses and ground apply. Walters, wai­ building on 4.4 acres of"' STONE — Concrete. CARS/TRUCKS crew positions available. Antonios, 956 Main St., penters and related ter. No appliances. No ResultsI perlence/No sales. De­ part time office person to tresses positions availa­ land. City utilities, 600-" Chimney repairs. No lob Call 1-619-569-0241 tor de­ Manchester. trade. We will train. Beh­ pets. Security. $445. Call OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ FOR SALE 5 perform light Bookkeep­ ble between 7om and amp. service. F .J. Spl--j too small. Call 644-8356. tails, send self-addressed rmann Construction 646-2426, 9am to Spm ABLE IN DOWNTOWN sta m p e d envelope: ing duties,. Typing and tails. 24hrs. 5pm, 5 days. Excellent lecki Realtors, 643-2121. PUBLIC AUCTION Company, 643-2629. weekdays. MANCHESTER - 500 FINANCING ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 calculator skills are help­ working conditions. Pro­ HOUSECLEANING — 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — Tuesday, January TE A C H E R ’S AID E. Im MANCHESTER FOR square feet or possibly Personalized service for Today, selling real estate Is more than lost Enterprise Road, Fort ful. Coll for on appoint­ TELEPHONE ANSWER­ duct purchase discount. To be used for ports. Call 29fh., 1985, 9 a.m. mediate opening, Man LEASE - 12,800 sa. ft..: TH R E E ROOMS - Third 1,000 square feet. Near vour home. Bonded and Phil after Spm, 528-1332. finding the right home. It's finding the right Pierce, Florida, 33450. ment, 649-4332. ING SERVICE OPERA­ Uniforms supplied. Ex­ financing package for both buyers and sharp at Moriarty Chester Nursery School cellent working condi­ free-standing Industrial ' floor. Heat, Appliances. 1-84 Extension. Parking Insured. Manchester and Also Panasonic AM/FM SECRETARY - Part time. TORS NEEDED - Security. $375 monthly. on premises. Call 649- sellers. At Merrill Lynch Realty we provide Brothers, 315 Center RN SUPERVISOR - 11am Experience necessary 20 hours week. 12 month tions. Product potential. building for Industrial, surrounding towns. The cor radio. Street, Manchester. PART TIME ■ HELP 0 Experience preferred, Adults, no pets. Call 649- 2680. the professional expertise to every agent, to WANTED - General - 7pm Sunday - Thursday. Mon., wed., FrI., 9-3pm position. Contact the Tol­ For Interview appoint­ distribution, warehous-— Houseworks, 647-3777. enable them to understand the financial 1977 Monte Carlo 643-5535. but will train. Call 649- Ing, available In August."' 2236. cleaning person. To cleon Call Hannah Douville, land Board of Education, 2133. Ask for Judy. ment call Manager be­ options available to every buyer, and to (wreck), 1977 Trans D.O.N. at 423-2597. Can- tween 3 and 5pm. 649-5563. F.J. SplleckI R ealtors,- MANCHESTER, CEN­ find the very best program that fits their small shop and office. 51 Tolland Green, 875- ANDOVER - 2 bedrooms, TE R S TR E E T - Imme­ Am (wreck), 1975 Hours negotiable. Apply terbury Villa of M ECHANIC N EE D ED - Friendly Restaurant, 643-2121. needs. Our mortgage officers ore available Monarch (wreck), 9682. Application dead­ IMMEDIATE O P E N ­ second floor. Route 6 diate occupancy, ample PAINTING/ at Able Coll, Howord Willlmantic. Fleet service. Must hove line January 31. EOE. Caldor Shopping Center. day and night, seven days a week, to 1977 T Bird (da­ tools and transportation. INGS FOR CONCRETE near commuter parking parking, 5 room office PAPERING prequalify buyers In our offices. This Rood, Bolton. FINISHERS - and Con­ EOE.______1983 HURST/OLDS — maged), 1979 Omni Up to $6.50 per hour. Call lot. $325 without utilities. suite, 2 restrooms. Frank with fully massaged 307, avoids unnecessary disappointments tor SENTRY REAL ESTATE struction Laborers. Gen- REAL ESTATE both buyers and sellers. In today's market (damaged). See SERVICES Is looking for 649-9990 anytime. References and security SplleckI, 643-2121. CELEBRITY CIPHER T-roof, lightning-rod 4- Stan Ozimeck. PART TIM E DIS- erol contractor working DUSINESS WANTED you want to work with the company that's HWASHER and port time salespeople who want to required. 742-0435. NAME YOUR OWN Cqiqbrtty Ctpb«r cryptograma ara craatad from quotatkxw by speed. 649-2286. on the move and getting results. You'll BAKER OR D O N U T all phases ot construc­ 1 ^ DPPDRTUNITIES PRICE — Father and son. famoua paopfa. pMt and praaanl. Each lattar ki tha ctphar atanda counter help needed - learn how to succeed tion,. Full time employ­ for anothar. Totfay'a efua. D aquala L. .wont to work with the company whose Apply Tocorrol, 246 through training and per­ FR YER. Part time, 4am SEWING MACHINE ME­ ACTIVE 'N' ABLE FOUR ROOM APART­ RESORT Fast, dependable ser­ PAYIN G $20 for full size. name means: S TR EN G TH , LEADER SHIP ment and benefits possi­ M E N T, first floor, with by CONNIE WIENER Brood St., Manchester. sonal supervision. It you to 10am, minimum wage. CHANIC - Some expe­ MANCHESTER - attrac­ R E A LTY Needs listings!'. PROPERH vice. Painting, Paper­ Intact lunks. Free remo­ INNOVATION! Employment Call 643-242310am to 6pm. ble. Call 742-5317,8;30to5. stove and refrigerator. hanging 8, Removal. Call live In the East Hartford- rience required. First tive Main St. clothing If you're selling vo u r" “WXOORWW MISME'H WFU8D TR. val for others. Call Joe at SECRETARY/BOOK- /Manchester/South shift. Good benefits. boutique. Good terms. property call Jock No pets. Without utilities, 644-0585 or 644-0036. 528-1990. fMerrill Lynch ACCOUNTANT ...1 $375 per month plus se­ VACATION RENTAL, ef­ & Education KEEP ER - Small office, Windsor marketing area Apply In person. Pillow- Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. Ldppen at 643-4263. Realty NEEDED for growth or­ curity. Call 646-7336. ficiency condo, at Cape PAINTING AND WAL­ S’lR PDYPVW LRRE diversified duties, ac­ and are considering a full tex Corporation, 49 Re­ iented related companies 1970 COUGAR XR7 - Good time and rewarding ca­ gent Street, Manchester, Cod, sleeps tour, stove, LPAPERING - Ceilings condition. Must sell! counts receivables, tele­ In real estate, construc­ refrigerator, walking dis­ phones, recordkeeping, reer In Real Estate, call CT. ISITUATIDN M ANCHESTER - Duplex. repaired. Gary Mcjjugh 8EWXAARQPLDR.” — AQPE $1,200. Call 649-6352. K-Mart Plaza 295 Hartford Turnpike JANITORIAL/CLEAN- tion and retail Industry. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. tance to beach. 528-1428 643-9321. sometvDlng. All benefits. Bob Durato at Sentry Computer experience WANTED .j^^^Vernon, Connecticut 872-7777/423-2627J HELP WANTED ING HELP. Evenings and BOOKKEEPER - Book­ Rentals Kitchen appliances. Wall or 228-3214 attpr Spm. Coll 647-9137. Real Estate 643-4060. helpful. Great opportun­ DRLUY8HK. 1972 B U IC K ESTATE I /or weekends. Call keeping and Typing skills to wall carpet. Rec room J 8. B PAINTING-'Qual­ WAGON - Loaded. Runs ity for advancement PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "It ever the day arrives when I mornings 643-5747. necessary. Must be well CLEANING - We will and garage. No pets. ity and Service Is First!’ good. $900 or best offer. BE YOUR OWN BOSS - WAITRESS W ITH EX P E ­ within the company. Sa­ ROOMS can no longer capture a man, I shall no longer call organized. Willing to help clean your house, apart­ Available now. $500, plus e iMISCELLANEDUS Free estimates. 646-2192. Call 646-0153. Join Dvnomic Interna­ RIENCE on grill, part lary commensurate with myself Ursula Andreas." — Ursula Andress. SUBSTITUTE AIDES - in all office procedures. ment or office, weekly, FOR RENT utilities. Security and ref­ 71 iCARS/TRUCKS 711 CARS/TRUCKS tional Service Company. time nights, over 20 years ability. 563-8276. bi-weekly. Someone you EDU DI fo r r en t COLLECTOR tor Instal­ old. Apply In person after •Minimum wage. If inter­ Call Barb at 646-5831. erences required. 643- '•I for SALE '•I FDR SALE Full training with mon- can trust with 4 years lment loans, full time, 2pm at Gllda's Restauu- ested, please call RHAM 2346. ogement assistance. experience. References. MANCHESTER — Pri­ EAST HARTFORD, gar­ DUILDING/ experience preferred. High earning potential. rant, 303 Adams St., High School, Hebron, 228- BUSINESS OFFICE Apply In person. Savings 9474 for an application. WAITRESSES - Morn­ Call 646-7971 after Spm. vate home, separate, FOUR R(X)MS - Two age for rent, good loca­ CONTRACTING Exclusive territory. Am­ Manchester. CLERK - Small office In modern bath/entrance.__ MISCELLANEOUS Bank of Manchester, 923 ings and afternoons. Im­ forplly. Newly renovated. tion. Call evenings. 246- C H EV Y MONZA 1978, V6, bitious Individuals only. Manchester Is seeking 15 minutes to Hartford. ,, U Main St., Manchester. mediate openings. Apply New gas furnace. Quiet 7775. IFLOORING FOR SALE 4spd., custom paint, Coll James Leir at 1-800- someone to work port In person to La Strata, References required..,,. FARRAND REMODEL­ a l 624-7613, E X T 925. time. 25 hours per week, street. No pets. $510 plus ING — Cabinets, roofing, mags, must be seen. LAUNDRY HELP 471“ Hartford Road, Call 643-8830. utilities. Two months se­ $2,500, B.O. 649-3847 after PART TIME EVENING 8am to 1pm, to do varied Manchester. Real Estate gutters, room additions, W A N TE D . Responsible bookkeeping and office curity. 647-1633, or 643- INVITATION TO BIO FLOORSANDING — ANTIQUE BUREAU, 2pm. B O O K K EEP ER - Full GENTLEMEN ONLY Sealed bids will be received decks, all types of remo­ Floors like new. Special­ Bedroom vanity and coat Individual tor laundry charge. Experienced In work. Good communica­ 0359. In the General Services' o(- deling and repairs. FR EE Ideal for housewives, stu­ RN/LPN - 11pm - 7am. HOMES Central location. Kitchen izing in older floors, natu­ rack. $99 for all, but will work. 20-25 hours a week. lob costs. One-wrIte sys­ tions skills, flexibility, llce, 41 Center Street, Man­ estimates. Fully Insured. GOV'T SURPLUS Cars & Apply In person at The Charge nurse position privileges. Security o n d _ chester, C T until 11:00 a.m. ral and stained floors. No sell separate. Call 643- Trucks under $100. Now tem, take charge ability dents, or anyone who needs light typing and ability to FOR SALE references required. 643— Telephone 643-6017, after Steak Club, 60 Hilliard work with accuracy available. 16 hours per ISTDRE AND on the date shown below tor waxing anymore. John 1516 after 5:30pm. available In vour orea. for construction firm In an extra $75 to $125 weekly. 2693. : the following: 6pm, 647-8509. Verfaille. Call 646-5750. St., Manchester. the Manchester area. needed. Call 643-5151 (or week, excellent pay rate. FEB. 7 ,198S-Furnlsh S, Install Call 1-619-569-0242 for de­ Call Mrs. Gibbs, RN, DNS MANCHESTER •* lOFFICE SPACE COMPACT STEREO, 1982 CHEVROLET Permanent position. Coll Interview appointment SHARE IVz baths, p r lv l-- Hlob Pressure Air Breathing LEON CIESZYNSKI tails. 24hrs. DAIRY QUEEN - Hiring 8 Positions w ith Administrator. at 647-9191. $125,000. New expandable System $40.00, Child's desk, 647-9780. 4 bedroom Colonial with leges, owner and other BU ILD ER — New homes, chair, bookcase, $50.00, CAMARO BERLINETTA counter clerks for lunch. EOE. M ANCHESTER — Office FEB. 8, 1985-Unlform Rental additions, remodeling, INCOME TAX 1965 DODGE DART - Cruise, power windows, Till, air, defroster, Good second Income. FEDERAL, STATE 8. 2'/2 baths. FIreplaced tenant, men. References. & Laundry Service 8,000 BTU Air Condi­ Body fair. Needs muffler Call Mr. Burton at 647-9946 Deposit. 649-7630. ‘t space. Ideal for.accoun- rec rooms, garages, kit­ SERVICE tioner, $150.00, 5,000 BTU rear window wiper, eassett(\ sport wheels and Frince benefits. Work 2-5 PART TIME RECEPTIO- WAITRESSES - Apply In CIV ILSER V ICE lobs now family room, formal din­ Groundwater Monitoring 8, and carburator. $200. 83 NIST/CASHIER - For ing room, 2 cor garage. tont, lawyer or sales of­ Testing, Sanitary Landllll chens remodeled, ceil­ Air Conditioner, $100.00, iniiel) more. hours while children are Positions won’t last long. person. Luigis Restau­ available In your area. fice. Central location. ings, bath tile, dormers, Ridge Street, Manches­ busy automotive dealer­ Call 1-619-569-8304 tor Located In the executive The Town of Manchester is $800 set of Encyclope­ In schaol. Apply 242 rant, 706 Hartford Rd., Ample parking. Call 649- an equal opportunity em­ roofing. Residential or ZINGLER'S IN C O M E ter. 649-3727. •6,980 Broad St., Manchester. ship. Experience pre­ Manchester. Into. 24 hrs. Knollwood Subdivision. ,« lAPARTMENTS ployer, and requires an affir­ dias, $200.00, Large ca­ ferred but not necessary. 2891. commercial. 649-4291. TAX SERVICE - Filing pacity freezer, $600.00, 2 Call Talago Construc­ I fo r r e n t mative action policy for all of personal and small busi­ 1974 OLDSMOBILE CU­ DRIVER NEEDED FOR Tuesday and Thursday tion. 742-8732. Its Contractors and Vendors 17580R13 All-weather Ra- TLASS - 71,000 miles. V-8, nights and every other M ANCHESTER - 4 room as a condition of doing busi­ CARPENTRY AND RE­ ness tox returns. In vour dlals, $30.00. 646-7429. LIGHT PICK AND DE­ MANCHESTER — Avail-, suite. Main St. located ness with the Town, as oer home. Since 1974. Also 4 door, air condtlonlng, LIVER Y. Your own car Friday night and Satur­ MANCHESTER - Quiet MODELING SERVICES 1982 OLDSMOBILE able Immediately. O n e ,, next to law offices. $300 Federal Order 11246. — Complete home re­ bookkeeping services power steering, power needed. Call Jane 649- day. Coll 643-5135, Ext. TE A C H E R A s s i s t a n t neighborhood. Six Room, Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ two and three bedroom., per month Includes heat. pairs and remodeling. available. Call Walt at brakes, $900,. 643-8145,. 9149. 101. NEEDED in Manchester FULL TIME POSITION Two Bedroom Cape. So­ apartments. $400, $455,, cations are available at the CUTLASS SUPREME Allbrlo Realty, 649-0917. General Services Office. Quality work. Referen­ 646-5346. 2 Dr., PS, PB, auto, air, stereo, sport wh 643-2711. We'll help you MANCHESTER $94,500 NEW ROCKER and other ERS - Gateleg Table, W a n te d COMPANY, INC. with the wording of your household Items for sale. dishes, draperies, Elvis •5,000 W a n te d ad. CA R P EN TR Y-new and Call 647-9342. SUBARU - 81 DL, 2 door 1404 Tolland Turnpike repair work. No lob too records, "tag sale Items". hardtop. Air’ condition­ for the Menchetter. C T 06040 OPEN HOUSE 649-8913. Equal Opportunity Employr oau£v> small. Call Bernie, 646- ROLLAW AY COT on cas­ ing, sun roof, AM /FM m a n a g e r cassette stereo. Excel­ NURSES AIDES Sunday — Jan. 27th 3172. ters. 4" mattress, sturdy PEARCE SIMPSON CB right people. lent condition. High mi­ (Certified) tubular construction. BASE - Still In carton. $75 train e es 1:0(M:00 P.M. Folds for storage. Excel­ leage. Call 646-0008. t IM a M 8 « — RN Full and part time open­ HEATING/ or B.O. Call 643-6091 after ings on all ahifts In 270 lent condition. $75. 643- 3:30 pm. Domino's Pizza, a company 1979 CHEVROLET IM- 6 4 9 -4571 NIGHT bed Skilled nursing facil­ 62 Arnott Drive, Manchester PLUMDING 1215. “A Touch Abotfo Fir§t Clm$4 that offers a superior ity. Salary $5.05 hourly al­ PALA - 4 door, power product and service, is SUPERVISOR ter probation. M any bene­ steering, power brakes, looking for enthusiastic Please contact Jeanne fits. Free parking. Call FOGARTY BROTHERS air, cruise, neW battery, manager trainees. Monday through Fri­ MISCELLANEDUS I PETS day In 155 bed S.N.F. between 10am and Noon. 7 room Garrison Colonial, 3 — Bathroom remodel­ very clean Inside and out. Depending on experience, ing; Installation water High mileage. Average the trainee could be a /I.C.F. facility. Ex­ FOR SALE 233-8241 bedrooms, IVz baths. Desi­ heaters, garbage dispo­ I CAIRN TERRIER retail book value, $3,695. ^ a I store manager In 3 cellent benefits. sals; faucet repairs. 649- months. Average starting at 647-9946 CRESTFIELD CON­ Lorraine Manor rable Rockledge area close PU PP Y - AKC, 9 weeks Sacrifice $1,995. 871-6588. 4539. VIsa/MasterCard pay Is $250 a week, based d e live ry VALESCENT HOMF 25 Lorraine St. to shopping, schools, easy IL ... CAR RADIO — Excellent old. 289-4922 after Spm. on regular and overtime In Mancheser. Hartford LUCY I''I accepted. condition. High powered. 1971 CHRYSLER NEW- compensation for an access to major highways. HAVES W iun Includes Dolby NR, Bass N EED GOOD HOM E for PORT - Good running average 55 hour week. p e rs o n s llianrl|PHtprlipralb| Please call Mrs. J. and Trebble controls and Maine Coon Cat, 1'/z year condition. $300 or best Brownstein, DNS, Spacious rooms, fireplace LIOAL NOTICE more. $90. Coti 646-1063 old female. Also black & offer. 643-7461. Domino's Pizza is growing Monday through Fri­ The Bolton Board ol Finance white 5 month old male last, and we grovV from after 4;30pm. day between 9 am Part Tim e with built-in stove, first leeki proposals for oudltlna kitten. Call 647-1004. within. This means that Part or full time. services lor fiscal year 1984- and 3 pm at 643-5151. 1985. Submit proposals to manager trainees quickly Flexible hours and days. AAA AUTO CLUB floor family room. become managers, and ' Morris Sllverstein, Mt. FREE MALE BASSETT IRECREATIDN Must be at least 18. Positions available In Sumner Drive, Bolton, Ct. by store mahagers soon be­ ENDROLLS HOUND - Needs new I VEHICLES Must have own car our Telemarketing Q-124 Feb. 22, 1985. come Interested In bigger W( tin Iwlp y w bKOfflt i 27'b wldlh-2S$ home with love and atten­ things like Domino's Pizza and Insurance. Department. Inter 8 3 1 0 "REAU “ PROFESSIONAL' The______WMU Ho Qeilt 047-01 13V« wldlh-2 lor 25$ tion. Call 643-1608. 1980 Jayco, 23 ft. mini franchises and area Must be able tp work esting work Irom 9 B-1B (Ml 0404528. ind nk lor Dan. Book,Jook. q-124.q-124, lihaa full di- M U S T be picked up el the motor home. Ford 460, distributorships. weekends. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED am-1 pm. Good salary leettoiu______andpattern plus commission. Manchester Herald Olfica low mileage, many ex­ piaeea for malcM 20 INVITATION TO BID *781 before 11 A.M. ONLY. tras, had TLC . Telephone Applicants wishing to be $4.00 an hour to start IN MANCHESTER AREA Will train. Call 646- D.F. REALE, INC. Biuidaome quUta. White The popular shirtdreBS with CONSTRUCTION OF part of outgrowing ^us mileage and 7096, Mrs. Nagy. An Reaf Ealata Hom# The Jaek- raglan aleevea is easy to sew, EXTERIOR VESTIBULE AT ■a n t iq u es 643-0692. company must be at least m MMa tl„ fcNiiiiVir. Cf. tips. Equal Opportunity aa« Star, Clevela^ UUea comfortable to wear. SILVER LANE ELEMENTARV 20 years of age, enjoy Employer. M4-4S15 Democrat Roae are No. 8310 with Photo- SCHOOL, 18 MERCER AVE. NEARLY NU SHOPPE personal contact with the Antaldl Rd. 52-79 Woodland SL 10-98 only four of the deatanzu. Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. The Board ot Educotlon, 110 ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANEDUS public, possess the skills to Apply in person Butternut Rd. all Dnpwood Dr. 65-150 Some are pieced; otnen Size 10, 32V$ bust, 3V