Manchester's Requirements a Surprise to Landlords “ Straitjacket Rule.” Police Records Or a History of Any Landlord Who Feels a Particu­ Evictions, Jones Said

20 - MANCHF.STF.R HKRALD, MotuUiy, Feb. 11, 198n MANCHESTER FOCUS CONNECTICUT WEATHER BUSINESS Crestfield loses round! I Naming names fun Transplant patient’s Rainy, windy tonight; in NLRB proceeding 11 when it’s a nickname condition improves snow on Wednesday Business Sales tax tables promise savings ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 7 ... page 2 depreciation life of three years, or 10 In Brief If you're a typical individual, you haven’t any item was equipment such as a computer that the IRS records of how much you spent in sales tax payments. considers to have a five-year deprMiation life. But in an almost too-good-to-be-true attitude, the Thus if you bought a new car for business in M Iot Ro-Vic Inc. hosts talk Internal Revenue Service has supplied tables that Your $9,000, you can claim a $540 direct reduction of your M Ro-Vic Inc. ol Munchesler, u distributor of allow you to claim a "blank check,” with no questions Money's tax (6 percent of $9,000). If it was a $2,500 computer, industrial chemicals and cleaning supplies. asked about sales tax deductions, even though you you can claim $250 (10 percent *2,5M). You sh w announced Friday have no sales receipts and don't want to spend the Worth these credits on line 43 of Form 1040 dnd attach Form that Thomas L. time necessary to dig them out. These tables are found 346. in the IRS instruction booklet accompanying your Sylvia Porter • It seems really too generous, but thejnvestoent Hausc. Product De­ return forms. It contains Optional State Sales Tax velopment Chemist Tables for the states and Washington, D.C., that have credit is allowed no matter when you boughm e item for S|)artan Chemi­ in ’84 as long as you put it into service in Uianrhralpr HrraIJi state and/or local sales taxes. cal Co. of Toledo, • When deciding whether to use the fiat m lle ^ Manchester, Conn. — A City of_.wrs. Village___dNew York, for instance, expiains that shows how much tax you paid. you have the records to do so. On 1984 business the Quality Inn in a New York City resident can add 107 percent to the Say you bought a new or used car in 1984 for $9,000 it wiii return f purchases of other equipment with an IRS five-year Vernon on Friday. amount shown in the table for New York resident. and paid a sales tax of $720. Say, too, your tax table Feb. 15, at 9 a.m. shows you can claim $390 for sales taxes. You can add life, you can claim depreciation in ’84 of 15 perrent of I Thus, if the table shows allowable sales taxes of $302, a the cost less half the investment credit regardless of For reservations New York City resident can add $323 (107 percent of your $720 car sales tax to the $390 sales tax table or information, call amount and deduct sales taxes of $1,110. when you bought the property in ’M. Or you can 'J*’*te $302) for a total of $625, off up to $5,000of your purchase price in ’84. (You don t 646-3322. Thomas L. Hause • The “income" on which the sales tax may be GIs’ remains get the investment credit on the $5,000 written off.) claimed is not only the adjusted gross income shown SPECIAL TIP: Don’t overlook the fact that you are Attorneys form partnership on line 33 of your Form 1040. The income also includes entitled to an investment credit for '84 if you are an H i employee or self-employed and bought a car, WARNING: If a "luxury” car —costing more than By Paul Anderson of some of the nearly 2,483 Three Manchester attorneys have formed the non-taxable income such as a non-taxable part of $16,666 — is bought after June 18,1984, the investment United Press International Americans still classified as MIAs Social Security, veterans’ and railroad retirement computer, typewriter, the like, for use at work. (Not if law firm of Plepler, Barlow and Bannon, with you bought the item for strictly personal reasons.) credit is limited to $1,000 and the depreciation in Indochina. offices at 172 E. Center St. The attorneys are benefits, workers’ compensation, dividends exclu­ write-off is limited to $4,000 for the first taxable year BANGKOK, Thailand - Viet­ The C-130 was shot down near sion, deduction for a married couple when both work You can claim a direct credit against your 1984 tax of 6 Sanford J. Plepler. MalcolmF. BarlowandGayle percent of the cost of a car, which has an IRS and $6,000 thereafter. nam has agreed to turn -over the Pakse, 285 miles southeast of C. Bannon. and public assistance payments. remains of five more Americans Vientiane, on Dec. 21, 1972, appar­ Plepler received his undergraduate degree killed during the Vietnam War, a ently killing 13 of the 15 men from the University of Connecticut and his law U.S. Embassy official announced aboard. Two c r ^ members para­ degree from Boston University School of Law. He Former Burger Chef Is central room today. chuted to safety. became a member of tbe Connecticut Bar in 1956. The embassy said talks in Hanoi The 13 men who did not escape Barlow received’his undergraduate and Juris last week between the United the plane crash, along with 547 Doctor degrees from the University of States and Vietnam had resulted in other Americans who disappeared Connecticut. Fish company shows off its new buiiding new information on ’’several” in Laos during the war, remain Bannon graduated from the University of cases involving American soldiers classified as missing in action Texas at Austin and received her Juris Doctor who were listed as missing in nearly 10 years after the end of the degree from the University of Houston. action during the Vietnam War. fighting in 1975. By Susan Vaughn LI. Col. Paul Mather, the MIA- Tull said actual excavation work Wilson joins Howland firm Herald Reporter POW officer at the Bangkok on the crash site about 25 miles embassy, said the Vietnamese northeast of Pakse began Monday Daniel Wilson of Manchester has joined the While sitting in the rose and lavendar colonial agreed to turn over the remains of in a large clearing at the base of the commercial real estate and development firm of sitting room of the new D.W. Fish Building on Main five more Americans killed during towering Blovens Plateau. Warren E. Howland Inc. at 555 Main St. Street, it is hard to imagine that the room once housed the war, but no date had been set The remote crash site was Wilson will participate in the marketing and a fa.st-food restaurant and a fruit stand. for the transfer of the remains. reached by helicopter from the management of commercial and industrial real The concrete block walls of the room — which once The United States hopes to provincial capital of Pakse. The estate. Some of Howland's projects in which he was an entire Burger Chef restaurant — are now well receive the bones ”as soon as American MIA team is camping will be involved are the Watkins Centre office camouflaged by dusty rose wallpaper, a chair rail and possible,” Mather said. near the excavation site. condominiums, Ri verbend Industrial Park, and a a huge fieldstone fireplace. The room is the greeting Since 1975, Vietnam has re­ Mather, who did a preliminary new office building to be built this spring in South place for Fish’s real estate clients. turned the remains of 73 U.S. survey of the Pakse crash site in Windsor. Tony Wasilefsky, manager of the D.W. Fish Realty servicemen. Two other sets of 1983, said large sections of the A native of Manchester, Wilson received a Co., said Friday at the opening of the new remains turned over to the United downed plane appeared to be bachelor's degree in finance at the University of 6,000-square-foot office building that a number of States have not been positively intact but nearby villagers had Connecticut and a master's degree from identified, Mather said. carried away small pieces of the tenants have occupied that same space in its HhrsW photos'hyyqntulnlo Northeastern University in Boston, where he approximately 15-year history at 243 Main St. He - S ' The U.S. military talks in Hanoi metalwork and the craft’s interior. lived until moving back to Manchester recently. last week were part of a series of displayed a photo album documenting the evolution of ns about the building from the Burger Chef Restaurant to meetings on MIAS since December Fred’s Fruit Land to the first D. W. Fish office. 1982. After the U.S. mission left Gemmell gains hospital post Vietnam Saturday, Radio Hanoi Cynthia Gemmell of Manchester has been The former freezer in the cellar of the building, said Vietnam had “newly found" named trauma clinician at Hartford Hospital. which is the only other original part that remains, is information on missing American The new position is funded through the Combined now a lounge area. servicemen, Mather said. Hospitals Fund. The recent major brick addition around the old core fn Laos, a U.S.-Laotian team Gemmell attended the University of Connecti­ building includes spacious offices for three current today continued to search for the phones cut. She earned an associate's degree in nursing tenants and an unfinished 1,200-foot unfinished section Herald photo by Plr>to ^fect^bya'* /!! code itself will-ctaange.. Hooses and remains of at least 13 Americans from Greater Hartford Community College, and awaiting a fourth tenant. ■ ■ Ions th e ...... abattment...... tniitdfngsallover. who were aboard a military a bachelor's degree in nursing from the Michael White, top salesman for the Ferguson, a real estate agent for Fish. transport plane shot down over University of Hartford. She is pursuing a In addition to 11 real estate agents in the realty D.W. Fish Realty Co., and Tony The room — complete with fieldstone coL|)d feel tbe impaetr‘for town officials' Laos in 1972. get heat company, the building houses the joint offices of four say they iilab to oontinue inspe^ions in Terry Tull, the American charge master's degree in human resources manage­ Wasilefsky, manager, chat over refresh­ fireplace, fish tanks and comfortable ■ ment at the Hartford Graduate Center. attorneys — Nicholas Serigne.se, Richards. Soranno. furnishings — was once the Burger Chef d’affairs in the Laotian capital of Gemmell is a certified emergency nurse and is William B. Collins and Peter J. Petrone — and the ments during the opening of the D.W. finiiding and health officials say these Vientiane, returned today from the LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The prepared in advanced trauma and advanced D.W. Fish Mortgage Co. Wasilefsky said he hopes to Fish Building Friday evening. Standing restaurant. iU < ^ fftahde UiirilttF^tWticed ’ inspections will help upgrade rundown crash site of the American C-130 maker of certain types of cordless cardiac life support. get another tenant who works in finance. The at right in the waiting room is Thomas rama^OdBy y r i apartments, making life better and safer Hercules transport in southern telephones has been slapped with a attorneys do most of the work on closings for home apove siaipwnaw. ^ > to r the tenants. Landlords wonder how.. Laos. $50 million class action suit claim­ purchases for Fish. 'U $ A jtehts ^may yiseiff j^e- much it will cost, and tenants -ivonder "All of the arrangements made ing phones which ring through the The idea behind the new facilities is to make it a ■»CARD w a s x s m s — ^ by the Lao side for this search earpiece caused permanent hear­ Dollar opens at record high "one-stop financial center,” Wasilefsky said. !6i.ej|M^|dlv«9 renovations. Some where they will end up. . * appear to be fine,” she said in a ing loss to thousands of people. LONDON — The U.S. dollar opened at record The recent renovation to the D.W. Fish Building is lctedif la(idlordahave^: Hall conducted a series of interviews telephone interview. "It looks like ”We don’t even know the entire levels throughout Europe today, climbing beyond the second major one for the realty company since it .lafyEi ai^def^rga the tinlanyr / oyer the past few months to determine things are off to a good start.” scope of the problem ... how many record closings set at the end of trading last week. bought the building about four years ago, Wasilefsky Q m the Hill at million for CIA-backed “contras" has intensified the air war against not pass emergency funding. FRESH BAKED Telephone 646-1700. Salvador, says a sharply worded the end of next week to make their fighting to overthrow Nicaragua’s civilian targets, indiscriminately The report charges there was i n i Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. report released today by three pitch for military aid in the region, Marxist-led government. attacking villages thought to sym­ ”no emergency whatsoever; ” the CARD Q m Inside Today PEACH PIE...... 10", each ^ 2 .9 9 . congressmen. they’re going to have some heavy The report concludes the admin­ pathize with anti-government Pentagon had $32 million of : William Blacklow, an aide to explaining to do. istration has provided "insuffi­ guerrillas. military aid still In the pipeline ' Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., said “What the report shows is that cient, misleading and in some It said military aid to El that could have been used to buy (o rm i Q n n i Miller and Sen. Mark Hatfield, when the administration asks for cases false information to Con­ Salvador is twice as great as 20 pages, 2 sections, 317 Highland Street Xwi^^CARD X--^CARD ammunition. 1 advertising supplement :R-Ore„ and Rep. Jim Leach, dollars for one purpose, quite often gress about what the United States economic aid, despite administra­ It also said the United States sent - R-Iowa, planned to release the it is used for another. ... The real is doing in El Salvador.” HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Manchester tion claims that economic help far down two AC-47 war planes and A tf v lc « _ _ __12 ObituartM. ; report on U.S. policy in El Salvador question will be how they manage Among the report’s accusations outweighs the military. had promised that one would go in A rt* tow ns. __20 Opinion ^ 646-4277 BM Qm Qm Qm Qm Qm <£ ' to ^ y . to Juggle the figures around this is that the Pentagon routinely has "The report shows the economic ClMBinod. 19-10 PooploUlk. the air and be evaulated before a C om tet- B Sports. Miller said earlier Monday, time,” he said. "almost twice as many U.S. and humanitarian aid amounts to second one was sent in. The report Entortainment^ 12 Tolevision '"nie conclusion of the report is The administration declined to advisers” in El Salvador as the only 15 percent of the money being said both planes went in the air at Lottery______2 W eather^ Qm Qm Qm Qm Qm clearly that they’ve been less than comment on the report Monday. administration admits. There is sent down there,” Blacklow said. the same time. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sdav, Feb. 12, 1985 - 3

2 — MANCHKSTF.R HKRALD. Tiu-sdav. Fi h 12. lOBi Israeli recognition weighed Kennedy supports elimination of filmstrips from course view Committee dated January complaints on a “ piecemeal By BUI YInglIng < people who attended the meeting that carried 188 names. It said the second series — basis, a practice he would prefer to The five-member Instructional which, among other things, “ deals and February, 1985. on lOlideast plan Herald Reporter at Robertson School. " I assume the • And that it endorse the admin­ avoid. PLO, Jordan agree last pleased you,” he quipped. Materials Review Committee — briefly with the subject of mastur­ Kennedy also recommended bation in a factual manner” — is istration’s recommendation to re­ The Manchester superintendent School board members said they which comprises three library- that the board affirm its support and its "completely biased” policies Arafat said. “ How can I trust this “ effective, clinical in its approach, view all written and visual mate­ Bv Samira Kawar of schools Monday night came out needed time to review Kennedy’s media ^ecialists. Manchester for the procedures followed by the toward Israel and urged the United adminstration?” High School Principal Jacob Ludes highly insiruclional, and certainly rials to be included in the United Press international Word of the agreement reached in suport of eliminating a filmstrip recommendations and postponed schools in informing parents of States "to be fair” and recognize the and English Department Chair­ informative.” health-course unit entitled “ Life Reagan, Fahd differ Washington as King Fahd of Saudi • series on sexually transmitted action on the course matter until their rights to exclude their “ self-determination of the Palestinian man LeRoy Hay — then evaluated The report said the material is Cycles” before March 22. In order AMMAN, Jordan — Palestinian Arabia met with President Reagan, diseases from the junior high their meeting Feb. 25. children from the classes or units on Mideast initiative people.” the course in response to the not sexually suggestive and ” is to do so, he suggested that the leader Yasser Arafat today urged the who told the visiting monarch that the school health-education The superintendent’s recom­ board conduct public workshops on i they find objectionable — and to do Although self-determination is ‘one mendation is another step in a complaints. clearly designed for junior high' Reagan admini.stration to recognize — see page 9 key to peace lies in “direct negotia­ curriculum. Mar. 30 and April 13 in which all of so without penalty. of the main principles of the American continuing discussion between The committee’s initial report students.” the rights of the Palestinian i>eople to a tions” between Israel and its Arab the material would be presented. nation, here with five million Palestini­ Speaking at a Board of Educa­ school officials and a group of was released Jan. 28. It concluded homeland after agreeing to work with neighbors. The unit, which deals with " ‘Life Cycles’ is a sensitive unit ans, they completely neglect this parents who claim the health that providing the course is “ the CONCERNING THE FILM­ Jordan on a joint plan for Middle East It was not clear if the agreement tion meeting. Superintendent growth, development and human and is up to parental discretion.” U.N. resolution urging Israel to give up right,” he said. course, "Focus on Wellness,” is proper responsibility of a public STRIPS on sexually transmitted peace. included Arafat’s endorsement of U.N. James P. Kennedy voiced his sexuality, is now taught midway Kennedy said. "Simply tell the occupied lands in exchange for peace He recalled the 1982 massacre of sexually suggestive and unsuitable school,” but suggested several diseases, the report said: "The The agreement with Jordan's King Security Council Resolution 242, which support for recommendations through the semester. Kennedy school and the child will not and recognition of its right to exist. some 5,000 Palestinian and Lebanese for their children. The course is changes. series, while not central to the Hussein Monday is aimed at reaching a Hussein has insisted must be the issued by the district’s Instruc­ said the unit should be taught late participate, with no penalty.” Arafat said Jordan and the PLO civilians at the Sabra and Chatila mandatory for eighth-graders at Monday night, Kennedy distrib­ course, has been used from time to “ just .solution for the Middle Eiist cornerstone of any Middle East peace tional Materials Review Commit­ in the .semester ” to facilitate the In turn, he suggested that some would “ follow up" on the agreement, refugee camps that followed the PLO's both Bennet Junior High School uted to the board a supplementary time. The committee recommends crisis." the leader of the Palestine tee, including one that the series be rights of parents to limit the form of related health curriculum but refused to give further details. pullout from Beirut, a move largely settlement. and filing Junior High School. set of recommendations released that more age-appropriate alter­ Liberation Organization told reporters The resolution calls for Israel to eliminated. The panel found the participation of their children in be developed for those students Asked if the United States would be a brokered by U.S. envoy Philip Habib, this week by the committee, nate material be found.” at Amman military airport before withdraw from the West Bank, Gaza course valuable, but deemed the this unit.” Instruction should not whose parents exclude them from part of the joint initiative, Arafat said, "Still I remember the agreenoent LAST NOVEMBER, the school including the one on the filmstrips. In a prepared text distributed to leaving early today. His destination Strip and Golan Heights — lands it six-part series "Sexually Trans­ begin until M ay, he recommended. portions of the course. “ I am not optimistic about this signed between me and the special mitted Diseases: Causes Preven­ board received 11 written com­ The panel said in the supplemen­ board members and the audience was not known. envoy of President Reagan, Philip seized during the 1967 war — and for Monday, Kennedy made the fol­ Kennedy’s final recommenda­ A senior Jordanian offieial Monday administration.” tion, and Cure” inappropriate for plaints signed by 14 different tary report that upon Kennedy’s Habib, after which we faced this Arab nations to recognize Israel’s right lowing recommendations: K ENN ED Y SAID he made the tion is that the board continue to PLO LEADER YASSER ARAFAT said the aecord calls for Jordan andthe He criticized the Reagan administra­ eighth-grade students. people about parts of the course request this month it had reviewed massacre of Sabra and Chatilla,” to exist within secure boundaries. • That the school board affirm recommendation on the workshops refer citizen requests for reconsid­ PLO to seek a settlement based on a tion for its refusal to deal with the PLO Kennedy’s recommendation, that focus on teenage suicide, the series on sexually transmitted . . . urges U.S. participation its support for the required course. so the unit could be evaluated in an eration of materials to the Instruc- which came during a 10-minute pregnancy and death. One com­ diseases and a second entitled, • That it endorse the reports of orderly fashion. He said the review tional Materials Review presentation to the board, elicited plaint protesting the subject mat­ ‘‘Becoming Woman/Becoming the Instructional Materials Re­ ''ommittee is currently evaluating Committee. Weather a round of applause from about 35 ter of the course included a petition Man.” Peopletalk School Today’s forecast MCC enrollment From the heavens Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Cloudy today. - J * L i * budget James Irwin walked on the moon as an Rain developing along the coast. Is down slightly a.stronaut but says his new job will take him to even higher levels. Irwin returned to Texas Snow and sleet developing in­ Sunday to a church in the .shadow of the Johnson land. The snow and sleet will Total enrollment at Manchester Overall enrollment during the approved Space Center to be ordained as a Baptist minister. change to rain in most areas Community College dropped by 2.1 fall 1984 semester at Connecticut Irwin, a retired Air Force colonel who now lives during the afternoon but either percent in 1984, contributing to a colleges and universities dropped The school board Monday night in Colorado, quoted from the Bible during his mix with or change to rain in the i-L i <- ^ . L-ii* 2 ^ ' ' general decline at Connecticut 1.8 percent from last year’s total unanimously approved Superin­ walk on the moon during the 1971 Apollo 15 Berkshires. Any snow accumula­ 2 colleges and universities last year, enrollment of 161,245 students, the tendent James P. Kennedy’s $24.8 2 mission and said he felt the power of God while tion will be less than 2 inches according to figures releas^ by figures indicated. Full-time equi­ million proposed budget for fisca l. running and jumping acro.ss the lunar landscape. V/ except in the Berkshires where 1 the Department of Higher Educa­ valent enrollment was down 2.6 year 1985-86 with one minor But he says his new career will offer a greater to 3 inches is possible. Tonight challenge than his days as an asironaiit. tion this week. percent overall. change. rainy and windy. The rain may The board tagged onto the “ It’s always tougher when you're dealing wilh The declines at public institu­ mix with or change back to snow Independent four-year colleges spending plan $6,000 for additional human problems," he said. "It was easy to deal tions were due mostly to losses at at times over inland sections. A also contributed to the decline, staff improvements in the gifted with technical things, switches and controls in a two-year colleges, the report few thunderstorms are possible showing a 1.3 percent drop with student program — a program spacecraft — much easier than dealing with indicated. with locally heavy rain espe­ 60,859 students enrolled. already targeted for substantial human problems." MCC’B total attendance of 6,231 cially near the coast. Wednesday improvement. The report also indicated that y morning a mixture of rain and represmted a decline of 2.1 per­ Administrators are asking to snow inland, drizzle and rain cent from the previous year. undergraduate enrollments spend $147,000 on total budget along the coast. Cloudy with The "full-time equivalency” dropped for the first time since improvements, an 8 percent in­ snow flurries Wednesday after­ Horace unleashes his horrors count of 3,118 represented a 4.2 1976, with 2,990 fewer students than crease over current school noon. Not as windy. Temper,a- percent drop. The full-time equi­ 1983. It said part-time enrollments spending. Fixing Jazzmen’s chops tures in the 30s today, remaining Today: snow or sleet developing possibly accumulating 1 to 2 inches valency is based on the total declined for the first time ever and Along with improving the pro­ Horn players develop a precisely tuned ring of in the 30s tonight and before changing to rain by evening. Becoming windy with a high 35 to number of credit hours for which were down by 2.3 percent. gram for gifted students, the board Wednesday. 40. East wind 10 to 20 mph increasing to 20 to 30 mph this afternoon. Herald photo by Tarquinlo also hopes to be able to expand the facial muscles called embouchure — or chops — students register. The enrollments reflect a pro­ Maine: Becoming cloudy to­ Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Tonight: rainy and windy. The district’s program for computer that allows them to control pitch and when jected pattern of gradual declines jazzmen bust their teeth they go to Jacksonville, day. a chance of snow this rain may change back to or mix with snow at times. Low in the 30s. instruction and start a new admi­ in college enrollments which are Fla., dentist Milton McKnighi to get their chops afternoon extreme south west. East wind 20 to 30 mph. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent. Throw away the key nistrative program that would expected to last into the 1990s. allow teachers to become fixed. Highs 30 to 40. Snow tonight, Wednesday: mixed snow and rain in the morning. Cloudy with flurries administrators. McKnight has restored the damaged teeth of except only a chance north. LOws in the afternoon. Not as windy with a high in the 30s. Today’s weather For the Record according to Norma Foreman "Officer" Donna R. Mercier, left, locks Thomas H. Ferguson of the D.W. Fish The proposed budget will now be musicians from around the country since 20 to 30. Windy Wednesday with picture was drawn by Matthew Lappen, 10, of 52 Wadsworth St., a Glasgow, commissioner of higher up three "prisoners" who will spend Realty Co.; Jacob Ludes, principal of addressing a 1975 international horn workshop in fourth grader at Waddell School. education. sent to the Manchester Board of snow, snow mixing with rain A mechanic’s lien filed by Louis Wednesday in mock captivity at the Manchester High School; and Father Directors, which will either pass it F Montreal. One of McKnight's most recent south and changing to rain east C. Damato Iff, doing business as mercy of friends, relatives and acquain­ Bill Charbonneau, principal of East or return it to the school board for patients was a New York City horn player who coast. Highs 32 to 40. Frank Damato and Sons, against UPl photo The 1988 Winter Olympics will be Catholic High School. Mercier, a town cutting. struggled to regain his chops for nearly a year New Hampshire: Cloudy to­ Bigelow Brook Condominiums, tances who can bail them out with a after getting two front teeth filed by a dentist, held in Calgary, Alberta. Canada, Kennedy said he is optimistic day, a chance of snow this was replaced with a surety bond donation to the American Heart Associ­ director, is the chairman of this year’s "The best analogy might be to imagine a world and the Summer Games are about the future of the budget this afternoon. Highs in the 30s. Snow for $3,944. Public records summar­ ation of Greater Hartford. From left at heart association drive. champion ice skater who has perfected a routine His red-letter day scheduled to be held in Seoul .South year, "ft would be realistic for us developing tonight, may mix ized in the Herald last week were the Manchester police lockup are to look for a budget without any and suddenly has to do it with somebody else's Fritz Klein, who earns his living portraying incorrect. Korea. shoes,” McKnight said. "That's what it feels like with sleet and rain southeast. cuts,” he said. Abraham Lincoln at conventions, schools and Lows 25 to 32. Snow and windy Board member Richard Dyer for a brass player who has spent 10 years other places across the country, stands in front of developing this ring of muscle ...” Wednesday, snow mixing with urged members in the audience at E the Lincoln home in Springfield, 111.. Sunday. the board meeting lltonday to sleet and rain south and mostly E rain at the coast. Highs in the 30s. , <- . X If Crestfield loses 1st round of NLRB proceeding attend the meeting tetween school Vermont: Cloudy today with and town officials in which school national union disaffiliated from Because the union has already A hearing on unfair labor prac­ officials will have to support their snow south this afternoon. Highs By Kathy Garmus ing effort at Crestfield-Fenwood. 25 to 35. Snow tonight and the RWDSU. negotiated contracts for a number tice complaints filed by the union requests. Pre-analysis needed Herald Reporter " I t sometimes gets a little lonely Wednesday, possibly mixed with .'sf. “ IT ’S A DISTINCTION that’s Fox testified that the union- Of hospital employees, the nursing against the home has been sche­ up there when we have to justify__ . Globetrotting history All MacGraw has been in analysis since she was sleet and freezing rain at times being fuzzed over in this case,” he organizing drive at Crestfield- home’s attempt to prove that it is duled for March 19. married to Steve McQueen and says a little HARTFORD — The Crestfield- Fenwood began after Oct. 1, when The complaints charge that two this to the Board of Directors,” south this evening. Lows tonight said. not a legal union amounted to a The Harlem Globetrotters dribbled into the therapy wouldn’t hurt the nation’s public Fenwood nursing home in Man­ the new national union charter "fishing expedition,” he said. nurse’s aides were fired for their Dyer said. Smithsonian Institution Monday to make a 25 to 30. Temperatures holding Satellite view chester has lost the first round of Creane called the home’s objec­ B schoolchildren. became effective. " I t ’s a waste of the taxpayers’ union-organizing activities and Some $54,816 was appropriated B tions "absolutely ludicrous.” contribution to the National Museum of American steady Wednesday 25 to 30. its bid to have the results of a for the gifted program during the “ I ’m reluctant to talk about therapy because to Scheer said after the hearing money,” Fox said of Monday’s that the home has harassed History. The basketball tricksters donated Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows December union election at the current fiscal year. But in the a lot of people it sounds like I ’m just some that he thought the nursing home’s FOX SAID after the hearing that hearing. supporters of the union since the uniforms, warmup suits, books, posters and clouds over the eastern third of the nation associated with a storm home declared invalid. 1985-86 school year, school officials neurotic Hollywood actress,” MacGraw, a recent case had been prejudiced by if a ruling were issued in the The hearing, which was marked union drive began. pictures to the museum's “ Constellation of Black Extended outlook centered in the western Carolinas. Snow fell from Tennessee and A National Labor Relations want $97,505 for the program. addition to the cast of “ Dynasty,” says in the Engstrom’s ruling on the subpoena nursing home's favor, it would cast by heated exchanges between the Nursing home administrators Stars” exhibit, which al.so includes Roberto March issue of McCall’s. "B iit I really think that Extended outlook for New Alabama northward to Ohio and Michigan. Rain showers are seen Board hearing officer Monday The budget also includes a of union records. doubt on District ll99’s legal two attorneys and frequent objec­ have denied both charges and say Clemente’s batting helmet. Jim Brawn’s football therapy should be incorporated into the public- from the Carolinas northward to Virginia. A large portion of the revoked a subpoena served on request for an increase of nearly England Thursday through The vote by the executive board standing as a union and could tions, was the first of two sche­ the two aides were fired for jersey and George Foreman’s boxing gloves. central U.S. is clear. In the West, more clouds and some showers Jerome P. Brown, president of the $31,000 to improve the district’s school curriculum — so it could be made availabe Saturday: of the National Union of Hospital preclude them from organizing in duled for matters stemming from removing fpod from the 155-bed New England Health Care Em­ computer instruction program. to everyone,” Connecticut, Massachusetts extend eastward as a cold front enters the Pacific Northwest. and Health Care Employees to the future. the union drive. facility. She is in favor of therapy because it "is about ployees Union, District 1199. and Rhode Island: Variable 'Die subpoena included a request disaffiliate from the RWDSU was truth and making changes in yourself that can cloudiness with a chance of at the core of the objections to help you to become a better, healthier, more ' for union records that the nursing showers or flurries Thursday certification of the union filed by I Z b:* positive person.” SEATTLE home’s attorney, Alan I. Scheer of and Friday. Fair Saturday. High the homey..^ Quote of the day Despite appearances, MacGraw says here life Hartford, said were crucial to temperatures in the 30s with lows An'dejection claiming that su­ has been filled with many disappointments and proving his claim that the execu­ Education Secretary William Bennett, denying in the teens to mid 20s. pervisors were involved in the fears about her career, most recently after she tive board of the national union he is under pressure to defend Reagan Vermont: Chance of snow union-organizing drive at the home got bad reviews for her work in the television may have violated its constitution administration proposals to cut student aid: Thursday and Friday. Highs 25 when it voted in June to disaffiliate was withdrawn Monday. The nurs­ “ The notion that I am here somehow under special “ Winds of War.” ing home argued in another V. to 30. Lows 15 to 25. Dry and SAN itself from the Retail, Wholesale coercion, that I have to swallow the philosophy of " I never thought I ’d work again. Hurt? I was colder Saturday. Highs 15 to 25. and Department Store Union. objection that because of the the administration somehow under duress, is devastated,” she said. "I felt absolutely Lows zero to 10 above. The claim was among several disaffiliation vote, workers at the simply counter factual." worthless.” LOS Al New Hampshire and Maine: A objections to certification of the home voted on a different union than that which they signed cards chance of snow in the north with union as the bargaining agent for for. snow and rain m ixed in the south TEMEENATUni some of the nursing home’s em­ 2r However, that argument lost Thursday and Friday, becoming ployees filed by the home’s owners some of its weight after Engstrom fair Saturday. Daily highs in the shortly after the Dec. 6 election. lEOEWO- Workers , at the Vernon Street said he had inspected the union Almanac 20s north and low er 30s south. Valentine Gifts nursing home voted 46 to 40 to have cards signed by Crestfield- Overnight lows in the 20s Thurs­ District 1199 represent them in Fenwood employees and found day morning becoming colder by they contained no reference to the ( 2 3 TLOW contract negotiations. Today is Tuesday. Feb. 12, the Saturday with lows in the single UEI WEATHER FOTOCAST Hearing officer Mark W. Eng- Retail, Wholesale and Department from 43rd day of 1985 with 322 to follow. numbers. strom issued no ruling Monday on Store Union. Brown testified that the national This is Abraham Lincoln’s the objections and gave both sides . Across the nation National forecast until Feb. 19 to file briefs on the union’s executive board, of which birthday. he is a member, voted in June to The moon is in its last quarter. case. Snow over central New Eng­ For the period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During early disaffiliate from the RWDSU. The The morning stars are Mercury, land will become rain reaching Wednesday morning snow is forecast for parts of the Mississippi and JOHN SAU’TER, deputy director action did not require the vote of m Jupiter and Saturn. from southern New England and Ohio Valleys, the Great .Lakes region and the Central and North of the NLRB ’s Hartford office, said union membership, he said. The evening stars are Venus and the lower Great Lakes across Atlantic coast states. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Minimum t ^ a y there is no deadline for Mars. eastern and central Virginia. temperatures will include (maximum temperatures in parenthesis); issuing a ruling. HOWEVER. A BALLOT was Snow will extend from the sent to all union members later in Those born on this date are under Atlanta 20(44), Boston 25(40), Chicago 15(31), Cleveland 19(30), In upholding a petition filed by Carolines across northern Geor­ the summer in which they were the sign of Aquarius. They include Dallas 28(50), Denver 20(47), Duluth 3(20), Houston 31(56), the union to revoke Brown’s 2 gia and northeast Alabama asked whether the union should 2 Polish-born American Revolution­ subpoena, Engstrom said the Jacksonville 27(51), Kansas City 8(32), (^ tle Rock 24(47), Los affiliate with the AFL-CIO, Brown ary war hero Thaddeus Kosciusko across the Tennessee valley, the question of who voted on disaffilia­ Angeles 43(61), Miami 36(60), Mlnneapdl^'3(fi^, New Orleans said. ’That vote had no bearing on in 1746;’ Abraham Lincoln, 16th lower Ohio valley and the upper tion from the RWDSU had already 28(48), New York 25(39), Phoenix 46(76), SI. LoWs 14(32), San the disaffiliation with the RWDSU. president of the United States, in Great Lakes. Snow will be been established during the four- Francisco 43(58), Seattle 32(47), Washingtorii7(38).' he said. 1809; Charles Darwin, also in 1809: scattered over eastern Idaho and hour hearing in which both Brown Members of the national health American labor leader John L. northern Utah. Rain will extend and District 1199 Secretary- care workers union accepted the Best Selection Lewis in 1880, and baseball player over western Washington. Highs ■ Treasurer Larry Fox testified. new AFL-CIO charter effective and sports commentator Joe Gara- will reach the 30s over northern ‘ Engstrom said obtaining the docu- Manchester Herald Oct. 1, Brown said. giola in 1926. New England and the upper 60s . ments, which included union new­ Scheer said legal precedent On this date in history: Richard M. Diamond, Publisher sletters and nearly 10,000 ballots across southern Florida. existed to show that non-union Best Prices In 1877, Alexander Graham from a referendum on accepting a members who were represented Bell’s new invention, the tele­ Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis i new charter from the AFL-CIO, by the union should have been able Cash phone, was publicly demonstrated Associate Publisher Business Manager ; would be unnecessary. to vote on the new charter. Brown & with a hookup between Boston and ' Scheer strongly protested, say- Lottery USPS 327-500 : ing the testimony was inadequate testified that only members were 20% OFF on Plants Carry Salem, Mass. VOL. CIV. No. 112 sent ballots. In 1953, the Soviet Union broke to establish the union rules on who Publlthad dally axcapt Sunday Union members might also have relations with Israel after terror­ SueeaMod corrlar ratal ora SI .20 was to vote on disaffiliation. Atone 85 E . C en ter S treet 649-5268 and cortaln hollddyt bv th t Man- woifcly, S5.12 for ona month, S1S.3S been denied their rights by not ists bombed the Soviet legation in chntar Publlthlng Co., 16 Bralnard for ttirii monthi, $30.70 tor tlx point during questioning from being able to vote on the disaffilia­ Tel Aviv. Plact, Manchtttar, Conn. 06040. months and S61.40tor ona yoor. Moll Scheer, Brown was unable to recall Open Wed. & Thurs. 8 to 8 Connecticut daily Stcond clou postagt paid at Man- rotas ora ovollabla on roquost. tion from the RWDSU, Scheer said. In 1973, the first American the exact wording of the ballot sent ehpttar. Conn. POSTMASTER; He also attempted to show that prisoners of war were released by Monday: 400 Sand addrtu chanoot to tlw Man- to union members on the question the disaffiliation had drastically North Vietnam. 116 POW’s were chottar Harold, P.O. Box SOI, To blocs o closaltlod or display of accepting the AFL-aO charter. Play Four: 0356 Manchostor, Conn. 06040. odvsrtlsamant, or to roport o nows changed the character of the flown from Hanoi to the “ I’m appalled to have a record Itam, story or pictura Idoo, coll union. But under questioning by GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. Otfics hours ors 0:30 o.m. with A a t sort of hole in it be the Philippines. Scheer, Brown said the national In 1980, the International Olym­ UPl Photo other numbers drawn Monday you don't racalva your Harold by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. basis for a decision in this case,” p.m. waakdoys or 7:30'. o.m. Satur­ union's membership dropped from pics Committee rejected a U.S. in N ew England: Scheer told Engstrom. day, plaota talaphona your corrlar. about 150,000 to 70,000 in July proposal to postpone, cancel or Today in history New Hampshire daily: 1016. If you'ra unobla to raoch your Tha Monchastar Harold Is a John M. Creane of Milford, the because District 1199 of New York move the site of the 1980 Summer Rhode Island daily: 5046. corrlar, coll tubtcribar urvlca of subscribar to Unltod Pross Intsrno- attorney for the union, said the On Feb. 12,1877, Alexander Graham Bell’s (shown here) 643-2711 by 7 p.m. woakdayi or 10 tlonol nows sarvicss and Is o national union’s action had no voted to disaffiliate from the Olympics in Moscow as a protest Maine daily; 118. msmbar of tha Audit Buroou of o.m. Soturdoyt for puarontaad bearing on District I199’s organiz­ national union — not because the agains, the Soviet invasion of new invention, the telephone, was publicly demon­ Vermont daily: 817. dallvary In Manehotfar. Circulations. Afghanistan. strated with a hookup between Boston and Salem. Massachusetts daily: 8905.

( MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuf.sday, Fob. 12. 1985 - 5

^ - MANCHESTER HERALD. TiU'sday. Fob 12 1085 Program Officials say Tenants are mixed about housing and inspections inspections will Some criticize units, will reveal others fear program help downtown wiil mean high rents problems By Sarah E. Hall Bv Sarah E. Hall Herald Reporter Herald Reporter By Sarah E. Hall Tenants of Main Street apartments range from Downtown rents may rise as younger working couples to disabled veterans and Herald Reporter inspectors order correction of aged widows. Their reactions to the town housing housing code violations, but allow­ inspection program are as varied as their As town officials continue downtown ing apartments to deteriorate backgrounds. building inspections, they will find that some carries hefty costs of its own, But in a series of interviews, most expressed fears according to Manchester Health that rents will rise if landlords are forced to perform downtown apartments are surprisingly well Director Ronald Kraatz. extensive renovations. Many were confused about the kept up. Others are run down and cluttered. “ If you have a place that is town’s intention^ and wondered aloud about possible When one walk.s through them, it becomes apparent allowed to run down, then you have evictions. • that violations of Manchester's housing code may tenants who are more likely to In one instiince, people living in the same building exist in the best of them. abu.se it," Kraatz said in a recent gave vastly different descriptions of conditions there. Cockroaches scurry about in many kitchen interview. "When the town in­ A sampling of the people who may be affected by the spects apartments regularly, you inspections follows. cabinets. Some walls are cracked, and others have 1/-., peeling paint. At least a few apartments appear to pick up problems when they’re lack proper wiring. small and get them corrected.” • LYLE VINCENT works sporadically as a Most alarming — since it would require the most The need for low-cost apart­ handyman. His bed, strewn with tools, sits a couple of extensive work to correct — is the prevalence of ments must be weighed against the feet away from a stove in his single room at 801 Main illegal one-room apartments that lack private need to maintain health and safety St. bathrooms. Nearly all of the.se are in old buildings, standards, Kraatz said. He said “ I’m quite comfortable here,” he says. His small built long before the housing code was enacted in 1962 regular inspections could prevent room is cramped but neat, and costs him $50 per week. The code demands that all rented apartments in slum-like conditions from develop­ Vincent, 30, was surprised to learn that efficiency multi-unit buildings have at lea.st two rooms, with a ing downtown. apartments like his are illegal. minimum of 400 square feet of floor space. While there Town General Manager Ro^rt are several licensed rooming houses in town, none arc B. Weiss said that even evictions • M A R Y JARVIS, 67, has lived in a two-room on Main Street — and zoning laws prohibit the are justified in cases where apartment at 791 Main St. for more than five years. establishment of new ones. apartments are “ bad enough to She has dark circles under her eyes. The noise and the Visits to half a dozen apartment buildings adversely affect someone’s health cold keep her up at night, she says. 2 downtown revealed that well over 30 units in at least or safety." Jarvis complains bitterly of other conditions in the lour buildings contain just one room. Few have apartment complex, which shares a building with 2 private bathrooms, which arc also mandatory under BUT THE HOUSING standards Wininger’s Gymnastics School. But she thinks the the code. themselves may need updating, planned inspections may help. Ironically, some of the smallest apartments were m according to several town officials. "W e’re glad they’re doing it," she says. “ A lot of Hsrald photo by Tarquinio the cleanest, best maintained buildings. At 801 Main Kraatz agreed that some stand­ RONALD KRAATZ places n e^ repairing and fixing.” St., for example, the hallway bathrooms appeared ards may need revising, but he . . deterioration hurts Jarvis lives on Social Security and pays $195 a Vincent Gulbinas, 75, above, says his sunny apartment in spotless and corridors were well-swept. But building said the inspections cannot wait for month rent for a tiny kitchen and a full-sized bedroom. the building at 791 Main St. is ’’quiet, no trouble”; Joseph manager Ernest Deschenes said 18 of the 20 units a lengthy review process. She shares a bathroom with people down the hall. Beaulieu, left, likes his apartment at 689 Main St. and there have just one room. "W c have no option regarding " I t ’s filthy,” she says. She says other tenants do Down the street, in a building where the apartments enforcement of the code,” Kraatz dishes in the bathroom sink and leave the floor flooded says town inspectors "can come in here any time”; Mary were considerably more spacious, a hallway said. with water. Jarvis, 67, complains of conditions in her apartment, bathroom reeked. The toilet was filthy and the sink For the past six years, the town Her own kitchen sink has no hot water — another which is located in the same complex as the one rented was filled with dirty dishes. Dead cockroaches lay on has inspected apartments on a apparent violation of the housing code. "A s soon as I a soiled chair next to a basket overflowing with complaints-only basis. Manches­ can get out of here. I ’ll go,” Jarvis says. She wants to by Gulbinas. laundry. ter lost $25,000 a year in funding for live in housing for the elderly, but the wailing lists are Housing code regulations prohibit unsanitary systematic inspections when resi­ long. conditions such as this. The code also covers dozens of dents voted to withdraw from the other health and safety matters, ranging from Community Development Block • A YOUNG M AN who lives in one Main Street rubbish disposal to minimum standards for light and Grant Program in 1979. building tells a reporter she can interview him if she heating. Some question remains as to doesn’t mind the squalor inside his apartment — and if Each apartment, for example, must have hot and whether existing health and build­ he can smoke hashish. cold running water in its kitchen area. Every ing department staff can handle His living room floor is covered with beer cans, ash habitable room must have at least one window and the added workload. Current plans trays, newspapers, paper cups. A cat neatly sidesteps two electrical outlets. Landlords are responsible for call for two inspectors — one from the mess, while her owner lights a pipe and watches a insect extermination whenever two or more apart­ Herald photo by Tarquinio the health department and one color TV. F ments or any common area is affected. from the building department — to The man complains that the woman next door y F Even the larger, three- and four-room apartments Bed, stove and stereo are squeezed into this one-room apartment at spend one day per week checking hoards rotten food and other garbage, attracting along Main Street may not satisfy the housing code's 801 Main St. A number of appliances are plugged into the electrical apartments. cockroaches. One 15-amp line provides all the % space requirements — because the total floor area outlet above the stove. Under the town housing code, efficiency But Kraatz and others have said electricity in the apartment, he says. must be increased by at least 120 square feet for each that is not enough time to inspect But otherwise, he has no complaints with the large additional room above two. apartments are prohibited. ^ all the old buildings in town. four-room unit he shares with his wife. He calls their “ I think we’re very light on staff, monthly rent of $325 a ’’bargain price.” obviously, to do an adequate job,” News of the planned inspections comes as a said Weiss. “ The inspectors al­ surprise. But the man presumes they’ll ’’probably be E Census data tells Main Street story ready have a very heavy load with a waste of time and money.” new construction.” “ It’s going to take years,” he says. “ It’ll go through E litigation.” ' highest percentages townwide in these The 1980 census shows that the central study, concluded that the downtown area has WEISS SAID he wants to see respects: downtown area — including the part of Main an extremely low socio-economic distress what the existing staff can ac­ • DOROTHY VRANAS and her working husband ✓ 467 people, or 13.30 percent, live within Street bordered by the Center and Hartford score of 2.3. (A low number reflects a poor complish before requesting more pay $350 a month for their three-room apartment at 124 percent of the poverty level. 829 Main St., and say it’s worth it. The middle-aged Road — houses the highest percentage of score.) Manchester as a whole was rated at workers, however. He argued that 997 people, or 28.4 percent, live within the time spent on inpections will be couple has lived there three years. poor people in Manchester. ,5.6 points. Here is the breakdown of the data: 199 percent of the poverty level. justified even if no violations are The landlady "keeps this place nice and clean, and ■■IMi ROBERT WEISS has someone come in to scrub the hallways often, B In a 1983 study prepared for the Depart­ Total population; 3,511. Families: 782. 6.3 percent of all households receive found — "in the same way that having a police cruiser on the . . . ‘reasonable’ program Vranas says. Unlike most Main Street tenants, she B ment of Human Services, this area received 310 people, or 8 8 percent of all public assistance. reports no problems with cockroaches. the worst socio-economic distress score inhabitants — the highest percentage in any 28.4 percent of all children under 18 are highway tends to slow down traffic.” welfare live downtown, Jones said. townwide. Overcrowding, a lack of complete of the town's 13 census tracts — live below the in single-parent households. Most town officials who were She said it is difficult to find homes • THE WOMAN IS 87 years old and does not want plumbing and high percentages of elderly ✓ 24.5 percent of all persons 5 years old poverty level. interviewed said that in light of the for welfare clients "because we her name to appear in the newspaper. She has lived in people and single-parent families were cited ✓ 755 people, or 21.5 percent, are 60 years and older have moved to Manchester from town’s code-enforcement proceed­ don’t have enough low-income a one-room efficiency apartment at 843 Main St. for 30 outside Hartford County in the last five Herald photo by Terquinlo as problems. old or older. Of those, 251 live alone. ing last year at the Orford Building housing in Manchester.” years. Town inspectors have declared that it violates Herald photo by Pinto The downtown area also showed the years. at 869 Main St., they have no choice the housing code...... ^ . Lucinda Hill Gerson, author of the 1983 Single rooms are considered illegal, but she argues stories about squalid conditions in apartments up the but to enforce the code townwide. THE MAXIMUM RENTAL allo­ has lived in a one-room apartment with her boyfriend Her eyes have the worried look of someone in poor At the time, a lawyer representing wance for a single man or woman that hers is a “ good size.” Besides, the landlord keep mental health. When a reporter speaks of housing street, where she used to work and her brother used to the place clean, she says. Dressed in a cloth coat, she for about two years. ^ rent a place. landlord George Marlow threa­ on General Assistance is $45.84 a Nonetheless, their large, single room violates at code enforcement, she grows alarmed and confuses tened to sue the town for singling week. Manchester’s Social Servi­ is on her way to visit another woman down the hall. the visitor with a town inspector. But she likes the 3>/)i-room apartment where she and least a few provisions of the Manchester housing code. her young daughter live, and praises its management. out his client’s building. ces Department does not pay for " I can’t complain,” she says. “ Where else do you " I ’m not going to get evicted, am I? ” she asks, There are no electrical sockets apart from the light "M y landlady saw one cockroach and she had a fit," " I f you do one, you do them all,” security deposits, so a welfare suppose I would go?” She pays $90 a month rent out of several times. fixtures. There are no cooking facilities. There is no Lassen says. She works at the Manchester Early said town Building Department client who is asked to provide one is her Social Security check. private bathroom. Learning Center, and pays $400 a month rent — far head Russell Davidson, who favors "out of luck,” Jones said. • VINCENT GULBINAS is 75 years old, and speaks • JOSEPH BEAULIEU brags about the two This working couple is surprised to learn of the more than most Main Street tenants. a system of inspecting all apart­ The rental outlook is no brighter with a heavy Lithuanian accent. His two-room walk-in closets at his 689 Main St. apartnient. p d p y s violations, though they already knew of the town’s ments before they are rented out to for families on other kinds of apartment overlooking Main Street is sunny and town inspectors “ can come in here anytime.” He isM plan to do inspections. They say their unit is the • ALLAN COVEY is a retired man with emphy­ new tenants. "You can’t inspect welfare. A mother and child spotlessly clean. largest in the building. sema, and lives on his Social Security check. He lives somebody’s property on Main receiving Aid For Families with years old, and lives on a vetemn's pension. His "M ine is okay, everything,” he says, " I t ’s quiet, no kitchen and bedroom are filled with memorabilia. " A lot of people who can’t afford to live anywhere in two small rooms at 801 Main St. with his wife, Street and not his property on the Dependent Children are allowed trouble.” A bunch of Father’s Day cards are taped to “ Halfway decent rents around here are pretty hard else are going to get kicked out on the street,” he Lucille, and guesses that housing code enforcement other side of town.” $233 for rent, out of a monthly one wall, while a vase filled with plastic roses adorns to find," he says. “ I know. I ’ve checked pound. He says.” action in his building would inflate his $60-a-weck But Weiss said that does not check totaling $380. his TV set. claims his $210-per-month rent is one of the lowest rent. mean landlords should fear ruth­ " I t takes an absolute genius to be • THE THIN, MIDDLE-AGED woman claims He shares a bathroom with neighbors in the 791 "But I don’t worry,” he says. " I ’d just have to cut less enforcement. "Our objective able to exist on the welfare around. baby cockroaches live in her phone. Bigger ones infest Main St. complex. His only complaint is that his down on the food, that’s all.’Course we don’t have any is to achieve conformance with the allotments,” Kraatz said. He said her bed. But she’s pleased that her sparse apartment ceiling leaks sometimes • “ THIS PLACE IS in much better shape than half code, not to be unreasonable,” he the only way many welfare clients at 689 Main St. has "lots of space.” • SANDRA LASSEN of 1097 Main St. tells horror luxury meals.” said. “ We’ve got to recognize that can stretch their payments is to the places on Main Street, ” says a young woman who we’re operating in old buildings.” fall behind on rent, get evicted, and In particular, Weiss said he Is not move elsewhere. sure that the town will consider It’s especially difficult to find minimum space requirements a apartments for clients who have Manchester's requirements a surprise to landlords “ straitjacket rule.” police records or a history of Any landlord who feels a particu­ evictions, Jones said. Many have that safety rules are needed. But he predicted lar enforcement order is unfair can chosen to live with families or "There are two sides to this issue, and the will lead to rent increases, he argued that the that enlarging all the apartments at 801 Main seek a variance from the Housing share apartments. landlords are not all bad.” economic impact may be offset by health and St. would co.st an incredible sum and result in Code Enforcement Committee, Kraatz said most of Manches­ So says George Marlow, whose apartment safety benefits for tenants. evictions. Weiss pointed out. ter’s low-rent apartments are building at 869 Main St. was the focus of a major Another, landlord agreed that tenants will clustered downtown. If landlords housing-code-enforcement proceeding last have to shoulder some of the financial burden if WHEN TOWN INSPECTORS checked apart­ HUMAN SERVICES Director there are forced to renovate, they year. extensive renovations are required. “ Some- ments at 843 Main St. two weeks ago, they said Hanna Marcus said she is con­ may not be able to afford the Marlow argued in an interview last month b ^ y ’s got to pay for it,” said Domenico Zalno, 2 who owns apartment buildings at 689 and 709 they found that found all six units were vinced that in the long run, the investment without charging te­ that the action — which involved a highly 2 undersized. inspections will yield positive nants more, he said. publicized enforcement hearing — made him Main St. with his brother Paul. At the time, Joseph Bovino, one of the results. "But in the meantime, look like a villain, despite the fact that many of holding’s owners, told a reporter he did not there may be some moments of the 82 code violations discovered in his Orford ZAINO, AN ITALIAN IMMIGRANT who SALCIUS PREDICTED that know that the housing code required a stress,” she said. Building were caused by tenants. lives in Rocky Hill, was not aware that landlords may be able to circum­ minimum of two rooms and 400 square feet of Marcus said she was concerned vent parts of the housing code Town officials who reacted to Marlow’s plea door-to-door housing code inspections were floor space in each apartment. that rent increases would upset for help in evicting a troublesome tenant underway. He was surprised to learn of the through court appeals. Bovino has not yet responded to the town’s some of the department’s elderly discovered the violations last spring. Their minimum space requirements set out in the While the Housing Code Enforce­ discovery of the alleged violations. But he said clients. A few have been living in decision to launch the current round of Manchester code. He said at least a few of the 32 ment Committee probably won’t that in general, the inspections are a good idea Main Street apartments for more inspections stemmed in part from what they apartments in the building he bought a year and grant variances for illegal single­ "because they will probably keep some of the t h i d o u fn l than 20 years. "A n increase in their room apartments, a court might found. a half ago would not comply. landlords on their toes." rent would be a disruption in their rule that certain single rooms have Marlow contended that the advanced age of “ They should have told me before I bought the building,” Zaino said. Irma Mandeville, owner of the building at 829 o u lives, to say the least,” she said. existed for years and are accepta­ his complex, which was once the Orford Hotel, owe, Some of his units are single rooms prohibited Main St., agreed. She said the inspections could U/aoo^ No y Evictions are another possibil­ ble, Salcius said. He pointed'out should have exempted it from the housing code. ultimately upgrade the quality of housing ity, Marcus said. "A n y such that “ if you live in a motel, you’ve He complained bitterly that the town was by the code. But he said many tenants don’t downtown. je.s*r«€t to fee displacement in an elderly per­ got a similar situation and yet it’s blaming Mm even though he had provided want to have to clean and take care of larger t ^ ' ^ a - f But the invasion of privacy that will result son’s life can be a crisis,” she said. perfectly legal.” low-income housing for many of its welfare units and predicted problems if tenants were from inspectors checking apartments is an “The people who are most Another problem town officials clients. forced to join together to rent multi-room units. u) important consideration, Mandeville said. intimidated are the people who may face is tenants who refuse to "A s it is, I got problems getting them to pay,” Main Street merchant Fred Nassiff, who have been there for a long, long let inspectors in, Salcius said. To “ TO BE HONEST with you, I didn’t know it Zaino said. He said he sprays for cockroaches owns Nassiff’s Sports, argued that constitu­ time,” said health department gain access, town inspectors would was illegal to have an extension cord in an regularly, has placed smoke detectors in every tional rights are at stake. sanitarian John Salcius. "T h ey’re have to go to housing court and apartment,” said Marlow, a Main Street apartment, and does his best to “ make the " I t ’s like arre.sting everybody in town afraid.” obtain a warrant. merchant. Several landlords have questioned people happy ." Ernest Deschenes, the building manager at because a couple of them might be outlaws,” Herald photos by Tarquinio Social Services Director Ellen As Marlow's attorney noted the town’s right to demand such exacting Herald photo by Pinto Nassiff said. He contended that tenants would Jones said housing code enforce­ during the proceeding about the changes in apartment buildings that date from 801 Main St., said landlord John Libro has done complain if there were a problem, so there is no ment worries some of her clients, Orford Building, there is a possibil­ the turn of the century. an enormous amount of work on apartments At left, halls are clean in the apartment building at 801 Landlord George Marlow listens at a housing-code­ need for systematic checks. “ because they know the inspec­ ity that the town will have to pay " I don’t know if you can bring all the old there. Still, 18 of the 20 units are single rooms " I think it’s unfair," said Nassiff, ’ ”The Main St., though each door leads to a one-room tions may result in not having for relocating tenants who might enforcement proceeding last year about violations in his buildings up to the present codes,” said Acle with shared bathrooms, and the others may be government’s got its hand in too many things apartment; above right, this sink is shared by tenants in shelter.” be displaced because of housing building at 869 Main St. ’’There are two sides to this issue, Johnson, owner of Quinn’s Pharmacy on Main undersized. already.” the building; the sign below appears in the hallway of the Nearly half of the approximately code enforcement. That liability is and the landlords are not all bad," he says. Street. Although he predicted the inspections A plumber by trade, Deschenes conceded building. 100 clients currently on town disputed by town officials. M AN C ifeSTK R HERALD. Tucsdnv, Foh. U. 19H5 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher* Douglas A. Bevins, Managing EditorT Court orders new trial OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor in Darien teen’s death By Dennis C. MllewskI Burge, 20, was charged with Burge lacked the strength or Failed programs and outdated ideas Washington United Press International first-degree murder in the October coordination to strangle Hafner, 1980 slaying of James W. Hafner, Defense lawyers also stressed that ' ^ Tv Mciry-Go-Ronnd ■ HARTFORD — The stale Su­ who was found partially clothed in no evidence recovered at t he scene 1. which, whatever were the original intentions, is preme Court has ordered a new a wooded area with his hands was ever linked to Burge. Terrible, terrible, terrible is the budget — or is little other than a subsidy for no-equity real estate trial for a mentally impaired man behind his back and a belt wrapped But the most “persuasive It? It may be the last chance this generation has to convicted of manslaughter in the around his neck. claims” made on appeal related to speculators. scrape off and fling away the costly effluvium of 4>rulal slaying of a 13-year-old The jury convicted Burge, who Callahan's instructions to the jury, Who will defend retaining the Post Office youth found strangled near a confessed to the slaying, on a the Supreme Court said. failed programs and outdated ideas. For liberal subsidy the administration is asking to have done politicians who have been stuck voting for the Nicholas cemetery in Darien. lesser charge of second-degree The high court said Callahan had away with? But what about cuts in health admitted the Uvstimony of wit­ obsolete and the worthless, what better chance to In a unanimous opinion written manslaughter. professional training, student aid or the Job Corps Hafner, a junior high school nesses on the mental condition of clean house and let Ronald Reagan take the heat Von Hoffman by Chief Justice Ellen A. Peters, or the Rural Electrification Administration? the court ruled Monday the jury student in Darien, had last been Burge without objections or limita­ from the lobbyists? Well, the doctor shortage has passed, and Rural should have been allowed to seen alive the previous day at a tion. Callahan also acknowledged Moreover, the only way military expenditures U.S. targets Electrification is a holdover from 50 years ago consider the mental condition of school soccer game. Students told the jury was required todetermine the defendant's capacity to foirn will be shap^ to reasonable proportions is by when the program was badly needed and very Gordon A. Burge in deciding the police he was with a man wearing a making people understand that every time they distinctive jacket, which led offic­ an intent or his ability to recognize successful. It lit up the country, but that s done issue of criminal intent. ers to Burge. a risk, the court ruled. get up and cheer for another $10 billion cannon, now. As for the Job Corps, most of the steady, full­ spy satellites Bridgeport Superior Court the money to pay for it comes directiy out of their Peters said Burge had a “ mental The trial judge, therefore, time jobs it has filled seem to be on its own staff. Judge Robert J. Callahan also should have allowcxl the jury to hides. age of 15,” an l.Q. on the lower Student loans? The administration isn’t asking erred in refusing to instruct the borderline of normal and suffered consider Burge's mental condi­ That is beginning to happen. “ Why penalize the most of the cuts in the Reagan budget are WASHINGTON — Long before President Reagan jury on the option of finding Burge overdue. Start with general revenue sharring, an to do away with them, but channel them to brain damage in a 1976 car crash. tion, Peters wrote, and that error hospital industry and elderiy people, who are the students who have real need. As it is, the program brought up the subject of “ Star Wars, Ihe _ guilty of criminally negligent required Burge's conviction be beneficiaries of Medicare, to finance huge appalling idea from the day Nixon and the homicide, and excluding evidence “ Burge "greally admired the appears to be a cute, backdoor way of pumping militarization of space had already begun. Both the • overturned. increases in nationai defense,” wails J. Alexander Democrats put it through. It is the worst sort of United States and Soviet Union have been keeping a . that another person might have police and, before the present The court refused to throw out federal money into private colleges, especially in a - 1 McMahon, president of the American Hospital public policy to give governments spending military watch on one another for years through spy killed the youth, the Supreme incident, entertained unrealistic Burge's confession because his the Northeast. Association. "It's completely unfair.” money that they don't have to tax for. It’s whoopee Court said. aspirations to become a police­ warning of Mirana rights was satellites high in space. man," Peters said. Old people, sick people, every kind of people get money, found money and that’s the way it gets . The central issue of the case “ is given before Burge was considered HOW CAN YOU QUARREL with the suggestion But few Americans realize just what these orbiting penalized by these arms budgets; the difference is spent* the extent to which evidence of He did, however, receive a high a formal .suspect. But the Supreme that companies buying federal hydroelectric Peeping Toms are capable of, and how big a threat that now that Wall Street and the economists are Or Amtrak. Year after year, billion after billion, mental condition is relevant to school diploma in Darien and had a Court said Callahan .should have power pay the going market price for electricity? they’d be in case of a (Minflict. My associate Dale Van allowed testimony claiming. s c a r^ silly by the debt, we are not going to devoted to a transportation service people won’t criminal intent when the defendant driver's license. In fact, most of the administration’s suggestions Atta has obtained a secret General Accounting Office "Craig Davis might have been the b o r iw the money to pay the bill. Pay as you go use even when it's subsidized. The president has not raised a defense of At his trial, a physician claimed UPl photo on user fees are anything but new. Liberals, for report that gives the Pentagon experts assessment of. that becau.se of his brain damage. culprit.” makes the connection between the new aircraft wants to get rid of it and more power to him. insanity.” Peters wrote. instance, have been complaining for years about the threats posed by the Kremlin’s satellites. carrier, the lost aid and higher taxes Urban Mass Transit operating subsidies are Jane Emple of Brookfield holds her baby is believed to be the youngest the barge and tug industry’s paying virtually excruciatingly clear. hardly better. They encourage local public I ’ve already reported on the four types of spy daughter. Marissa, before the child had person ever to receive such a transplant. nothing for the channel and canal system which ^Yankee Doodle* blues officials to dpsign money losing transportation satellites consider^ most immediately dangerous to- The operation was performed Saturday. makes their business possible. Many of these liver transplant surgery at Yale-New PERHAPS, WHEN PEOPLE SEE that Caspar systems under the presumption that Washington the United States. But the Pentagon has assigned a budget proposals were originally made by liberal Haven Hospital. The three-month-old Weinberger's trillion-dollar trinkets must be paid will pay for their mistakes. No. 2 priority to other satellites; these, too, are Democrats. Composer wants state song out for with their children’s student-loan money, they considered a military threat. Liberal Democrats are going to become dead will be moved to ask questions. As of now when the MORE POWER TO THE PRESIDENT for Doctors remove respirator Democrats if they oppose their own ideas merely The total number of satellites in the two top .sundry other items.” mission of iwmakers to hear and man tells them he needs yet another bargaining trying to snuff the Small Business Administration HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecti­ because Ronald Reagan has swung to them. That priorities is close to 40. In case of war, the planned record various compositions of­ chip, they go red, white and bluey, and teli their and its loans-to-losers programs. Our private- cut deserves better than a state is as self-defeating as paying out good money on “ Star Wars” defenses would move from Priority One song used to sell panty hose and Levy told the Legislature’s Go­ fered for consideration. congressmen to give it to him. We are far, far sector bankers are already highly skilled at vernment. Administration and Levy usckI a play on the lyrics of making bum loans; they don’t need government bad civilian programs because the pressure has targets to Priority Two in a matter of seconds. "sundry other items.” said a Transplant patient gets stronger richer but the arms race is impoverishing us as (xtmposer whose ready to go to Elections Committee Monday that "Yankee Docxllc” to sum up her competition. And hear, hear! for dumping the not yet built up high enough to chop down the a commission she’s backing to do well as the Russians. According to the Pentagon experts’ assessment, town in the fight to replace feelings about the patriotic tune, military. away with the popular tune would .saying Connecticut "is worth more Of course, if we didn’t spend a cent on arms. Urban Development Action Grant program U .S. intelligence-gathering satellites are still superior “ Yankee Doodle” . a 6 week-old unidentified Maine the youngest person ever to end once and for all the annual than a feather in its cap." NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The to those made in Moscow. Mofc of ours transmit their “ Yankee Doodle is in the public girl and flown to New Haven undergo a successful transplant. state-song controversy she des­ "The lyrics are about a patriot nation's youngest liver transplant information instantaneously, like a live TV show of domain,” said Edna G. I^vy.a Eight-pound Marissa Emple un­ Brooke Rachau, of State College, cribed as a "Yankee Doodle who stuck a feather in his cap and recipient is springing back after Editorials Soviet military movements and equipment. More of West Hartford composer who has her operation and the surgeon derwent a 9'A-hour operation Pa., underwent a successful trans­ written three songs extolling Con­ dilemma.” called it macaroni," .she said. plant at Children’s Hospital in m I p N i p theirs operate on a delayed-broadcast system. "Bravo! But does that enhance .supervising the ca.se said the Saturday. necticut. ‘"The tune of ’Yankee A measure introduced by state Flye .said a special protein diet Pittsburgh Nov. 3. 1981, at age Vn Connecticut? 1 think not. I hope 12-week-old girl was taken of the Here are the Priority 2 targets listed in the secret Dcxtdle’ can be used, and has been Sen. Anne P. Streeter, R-West had been tried first to offset the months, according to the Trans­ Why Vermonter ’ l Wll\WW> Connecticut Yankees don't have to re.spirator Monday. 6 8 report: used, to advertise pauty hose and Hartford, would establish a cx>m- toxics accumulating in her system plant Foundation at the University wait that much longer.” "She is doing remarkably well, because of tyrosinemia. a rare of Pitt.sburgh. • The Salyut series of military space stations. ’The One amused committee member springing right back after a major disease that prevents the body Jamie Fiskc of Bridgewater. for the statue? *4- report says: ’"The station possibly can provide near reminded Levy that Gov. William operation.” said Dr. Wayne Flye, Adams denied new trial Yale-New Haven Hospital’s chief from breaking down certain amino Mass., and another child, Amy real-time intelligence-targeting data to military A. O’Neill "likes to sing Yankee Hardin, were both II months and 10 of staff. acids. But the transplant became We’re glad that Frank C. Gaylord, the forces and can detect missile launches. Photo- record, where he was serving time Doodle.” But Levy responded that days old when they received liver CARIBOU, Maine (UPl) - A she has "faith in Gov. O’Neiir and Flye said 12-week-old Marissa the only alternative. Barre, Vt., sculptor who has been commissi­ reconnaissance is believed to be its major activity; for sexually abusing and beating a "It was killing her liver. She transplants at the University Hos­ Superior Court justice has denied a his musical judgement. Emple of Brookfield was being oned to do a statue of the late Gov, Ella Grasso however, these stations can possibly be modified to do lO-year-old boy. would have died without a trans­ pitals in Minneapolis. Both motion for a retrail in the case of Levy said "Yankee Doodle” is a treated with the drug cyclosporine for the state Capitol, plans to study reconnaissance such as electronic intelligence, Philip Adams — the Connecticut But in a seven-page decision. to prevent her body from rejecting plant.” .said George Pawlush, a .survived. Justice Paul Pierson ruled Mon­ "good tune,” but not appropriate Flye and Richard Gusberg were photographs and meet with the Grasso family cemmunications intelligence and command and prison inmate who last month was despite Connecticut’s patriot past the new liver. hospital spokesman. cenvicted in the two-decade-old day that information concerning Marissa, one of three children of the same surgeons who performed control.” and colonial heritage. The baby, admitted to the to better get to know her. Adams' prior record could have Jane and Gerald Emple of Brook­ the slate’s first liver transplant at murder of a Fort Fairfield cocktail The tune was adopted, she said, hospital Dec. 30, was in in critical But it does seem a shame that the Ella • High-resolution photographic reconnaissance been assumed from testimony field, was breathing with the aid of Yale-New Haven in October 1983. waitress. because O’Neill was simply "sick but stable condition, considered Grasso Memorial Statue Committee didn’t satellites that drop film in capsules by parachute from Adams’ attorney, Allen Hunter, presented in evidence. normal for transplant patients a respirator, a normal part of the Their patient, a girl, Nikeisha Thus, Pierson ruled, the outside and tired of all the entries” and Bogan of New Haven, then 6, low orbit. “ The one assessed to be of primary asked for a retrial on the basis that decided, "doggone it. take a song within 72 hours of surgery. transplant process. choose a Connecticut artist, instead. information would not have af­ Flye said he believes the girl is recovered. concern,” aceording to the report, “ is capable of two jurors admitted disussing that nobody owns ” The liver was transplanted from Grasso occupies a special place in the ejecting recovery capsules — which minimizes the Adams’ prior Connecticut prison fected the jury’s final verdicn. 'J ______hearts of Connecticut residents. No matter time from when the photographs are taken to when the what party you belong to, if you live in film is available for analysis.” Connecticut, Grasso and her legacy are a ’The report explains that the photographs from these Connecticut In Brief source of pride. She was the first woman satellites are used to study troop positions and for' governor elected in her own right in the targeting and damage assessment. “ Resolution is. Charges filed in officer’s death nation, and those who live in Connecticut capable of distinguishing automobiles,” the report cherish that accomplishment. states. NEW BRITAIN — A 25-year-old Meriden man has been charged with second degree manslaughter in the death of Jeffrey We’re sure that the Vermont artist is well It adds: “ As the Soviet Union projects its forces Casner, the first police officer to die in the line of duty in the further from its borders or into a denied area, such as qualified to execute the statue. His creden­ 30-year history of the Berlin Police Department. tials are sterling — he’s worked in cities C!hina, it becomes increasingly dependent on this type Alton J. Hepp, initially charged with driving under the around the country. of (satellite).” influence of alcohol, was taken to New Britain Superior Court But the governor so uniquely belongs to the • Navigational satellites. ’ ”These satellites, de*’ Monday where he was also charged with second degree state that it’s a shame that the honor of ployed in regularly-spaced three- and six-satellite manslaughter with a motor vehicle while intoxicated, unsafe lane changes and unreasonable speed. Bond was set at $25,000. erecting a statue in her memory should go to The Conservative Advocate constellations, provide navigational fixes with an average waiting time of 90 minutes and 45 nninutes at Casner, 31. died Feb. 2 at Yale-New Haven Hospital five hours an out-of-stater. the equator, respectively, for NAVSAT-1 anil after being struck by a car while investigating a minor accident The Ella Grasso Memorial Statdh Commit­ NAVSAT-2,” the report states, adding: on a snowy Route 5. His brother, patrolman William R. Casner, tee, which has worked four years to raise was among the first officers responding to the scene of the Analyzing who voted how “ NAVSAT-1 is accurate to 200 meters, and money and plan the memorial, chose Gaylord tragedy. NAVSAT-2 is possibly accurate within 100 meters. from a group of 43 sculptors who answered By William A. Rusher refusal to repudiate Louis Farrak- confusing. In Florida, where ’They are primarily used by Soviet naval forces, advertisements for the project. han, had un^rstandably offended strongly anti-communist Cubans including ballistic missile submarines.” Police end hostage drama predominate, Reagan’s percen­ They could have looked harder for a NEW YORK — Three months .many Jews, and it was unclear Knocking out these navigational aids would make it tage of the Hispanic vote is given at HAMDEN — Police persuaded a disgruntled public works Connecticut sculptor. have now elapsed since Election Whether Mondale had managed to difficult for Soviet missile subs to precisely determine 68 (NBC) and 73 (ABC). In New employee to give up his boss whom he was holding hostage after Day, and we are not noticeably offset the loss by his warnings that their location — and precision is critical for launching York, bailiwick of the far more an argument about overtime whle holding a .38-caliber pistol. further forward in ascertaining Jerry Falwell and other born- nuclear missiles. how various key blocs voted. again Christians would be appoint­ liberal Puerto Ricans, it was Police Commander Robert Nolan said Michael Haggerty, 41, Businesses help Everybody tends to talk as if we ing Supreme Court justices if understandably less: 40 percent, • Communications satellites. ’The secret report; late Sunday night went to the Fieldcrest Lane home of Samuel knew precisely what percentage of Reagan was re-elected. acxxirding to ABC. (NBC for some states: ’"The Molniya-Raduga types are of primary Papelo, 59, to argue with him about the assignment of overtime. Papelo’s wife telephoned police at 11:05 p.m. after fleeing the blacks.' or Catholics, or those According to some post-election reason omits the category). cx>ncem because they are able to provide real-time find missing kids house through a bedroom window with her son. She told them an between 18 and 24, voted for (say) analyses, however, Reagan’s Among the Mexican-Americans command and control to naval, land and strategic forces. As Soviet forces operate farther from the individual she knew only as "M ike was holding her husband at Millions of photographs of missing children Walter Mondale; but of course all share of the Jewish vote (flopped in of California it was either 42 percent (ABC) or only 24 (NBC) — Soviet land mass, they become more dependent on gunpoint. Police sealed .the area off and for the next six hours are beginning to circulate across America as the official statistics tell us is how 1984. It held at 35 percent accord­ Police Chief John P. Ambrogio. Deputy Chief David Dixon, and somebody is clearly wrong. On the these satellites for control of military forces.” many of the total number of voters ing to NBC’s exit pollsters, but was Nolan tried to reason with Haggerty on the telephone and a more businesses join the nationwide effort. other hand, NBC puts the Reagan voted for a particular candidate. put at 32 percent by ’The New York Knocking them out, in other words, would leave loudspeaker. They succeeded in calming him down, and with a The Coca-Cola bottler in Pittsburgh firm Times-CBS survey, and at 31 by percentage of Texas’ Mexican- Anything else is more or less Soviet field commanders pretty much on their own — guarantee of safety Haggerty walked out the front door at 5:30 said it will start putting tags with pictures of ABC News. Jewish liberals were Americans at 35, while ABC guesswork, aided by exit polls or which is not the way the Kremlin likes to ccmduct a.m. Monday. missing kids on a half-million bottles in New overjoyed, and Sidney Blum- estimates it at a lowly 24. (Com­ by in-depth interviews conducted wars. enthal, national political corres­ pare tllb un-sourced assertion of York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. still longer after the event, when Hygrade Milk and Cream Co. in New York, pondent for ’The New Republic, “ First Monday,” the admittedly Retiree is latest millionaire the outcome is known. Even if biased publication of the Republi­ joining an effort by more than 100 dairies, is those questioned are completely promptly delivered a funeral ora­ StrIcUy penonal can National Committee, that NEWINGTON — A retired carpenter became the state truthful in their answers, it may tion for such Jewish neoconserva­ a Occasionally a reader will ask, ’’What ever putting photos of missing children on milk Reagan received 45 percent of the lottery’s 50th millionaire after his wife leisurely read about their DATE tives as Norman Podhoretz and happened to S.I. Hayakawa,, the former RepubUcan cartons. still be debated how accurate a national Hispanic vote, and 51 new fortune in the newspaper. cross section of the electorate they Irving Kristol (who bad backed senator from California?” Some 1.5 million youths are reported Reagan), declaring that “ their percent in California.) Edward Duda, 62, of Guilford, turned up Monday to claim the constituted. The Canadian-bom, 78-year-old former EngUsh $3 million jackpot in the latest Lotto drawing. He will receive the missing in the U.S. each year. Phone calls of image as self-appointed brokers It would probably be as well to professor and college president has begun a neW Nevertheless, the matter is an (between Jews and the GOP) has take all these staUsti<» with a money over 20 years. . ^ - sightings of missing children have increased campaign — not to gain public office, but to nmky Duda, and his wife, Florence, who works as a clerk for a New important one, with potentially been shattered.” grain of salt, pending more careful as much as 90 percent two weeks after some English the “ official” language of the United States. Haven area manufacturing company, have been Guilford serious consequences. Or, consider the fast-growing surveys and more thoughtful ana­ programs have begun. Hayakawa, who first gained fame as the author of a residents for more than 30 years. Hispanic bloc, which by the year lyses. Whether Jewish voters are Local businesses in Manchester might want Take the problem of how Jewish book on the importance of precise langtiage, wants to Florence said she and her husband were unaware of their 2000 is expected to repla<;e blacks choosing to stay in their Demo­ voters divided between Reagan rid the country of “ creeidng bilingualism.” windfall until Saturday morning when she read the newspaper. to consider the same tact. We have a local as America’s largest ethnic minor­ cratic ghetto, or Hispanics are and Mondaie. Broadly speaking, His new organization is called U.S. English. It will “ When I saw the numbers and checked the tickets, I said, ’Oh H entage dairy, as well as a local ice cream ity. Reagan’s percentage of the heading increasingly for the GOP, Jews were, of course, loyal lobby against laws'tbat require multilingual ballotb my God, Ed — We won Lotto.’ We checked it over about a million manufacturer, who might want to get 1984 Hispanic vote is variously are matters too important to reach members of the old “ Roosevelt and voting materials, a ^ against govemmaft times. I just started crying.” estimated at 32 by NBC, 33 by the conclusions about with less than involved. Some utility companies have coalition,” casting their votes funding for bilingual education. Ultimately, UB. The Dudas said they will take some time to think about what to Times-CBS, and a whopping 44 by full knowledge of the facts. do with the $153,501 yearly for the next 19 years. U.57Effective Annual Yield started enclosing photos with monthly bills. overwhelmingly for the Demo­ English hopes to help pass a constitutional amend­ Perhaps the same thing could be done here. ABC. ment declaring English our official language — a cratic party in election after William A. Rasher, publisher of Savings election. But in recent years, measure Hayakawa tried in vain to get through the Bushwhacked buyer loses battle A FUltTHER BREAKDOWN by the NaUanal Review, writes “The Senate during his term there. growing numbers of Jews have Ceasenrathre Advocate” far News­ Manchester Division: NBC and ABC of the Hispanic vote “ We have enough problems as a nation,” HARTFORD — A Maine gun dealer claiming he was duped into been voting Republican, and in paper Eaterprise Asssriatlsa. Main Office: 1007 Main St.649^4586 in key states is even more Hayakawa wrote in a recent fund-raising letter, paying $175,000 for a reproduction of a shotgun made for the last 1980’s three-cornered election (r e K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. 649-3007 member John Anderson?) Ronald “ without having to Ulk through an interpreter.” czar of Russia lost his initial battle in federal CMurt. Reagan is believed to have r e o The Marine Corps is buying 56.000 copies of the U S District Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld rejected Monday a Corner Main & Hudson Sts. 647-0568 ceived the sup|>ort of 35 percent or Letters to the editor New Testament, specially produced by the American request by Clark Vaughan Cail of Palermo, Maine for permission Coventry: Rt. 31 742-7321 more of Jewish voters — a Bible Society, for distribution to the troops. What to attach property belonging to Antony Galazan of New Britain. Glastonbury: Inside Frank's Supermarket The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Blumenfeld said Cail had not presented enough evidence of remarkably high figure in the makes the edition special is the 32 “ military-related Fox Run Mall 633-7655 Letters should be brief and to the point. Hiey should be typed or fraud to justify attaching Galazan’s property. Cail said Galazan jAnnual Rate pictures” used as illustrations. circumstances. neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be double- South Windsor 29 Oakland Rd. 644-2484 II OO* A Marine spokesman explained that the pictures sold him a double-barreled. 12-gauge shotgun billed as having spac^. will be “ tender” illustrations of Christian exmoepta, been commissioned by Czar Nicholas II. Tolland; Rt. 195 872-7387 LAST NOVEMBER, the Repub­ ’The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interests of Galazan testified that Cail knew he was buying a reproduction such as a soldier in a friendly pose with a baby. The licans hoped, with reason, that the brevity, clarity and taste. of the weapon made by Parker Bros, of Mpriden, a gun Substantial penalty (or early withdrawal. Interest compounded monthly. new New Testaments, which wiU cost about 976.066, figure might go even higher. Jesse Address letters to: Opei)Forum,MancbesterHerald, P.O.Box manufacturer that went out of business in 1943. will replace older versions that contained U "If you say ‘have a nice day,' I may do some­ Jackson’s own scarcely veiled 591, Manchester, CT 06040. thing violent!" anti-Semitism, not to mention his “ Vietnam-era illustrations.” MANCHKSTEH HKHAI.D. Tucsdiiy. Feb 12. 1985 — 9_

8 - MANCHESTER HERAI.D. Tiiesdiiy Ki-h 12. H>H5

CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Casale IT M A K E ^ A K ip Reagan, Fahd differ on Mideast peace EV6RV FEW I oBT $BNT $O^^EPUACD. 6TART TO VYONDER. V.S./World rVB 0EBN TO THE 6RBAT WAUU THE TAJ MAhALI BUT NEVER WITH VSV PARENTS. THEY’VE NEVER HOW iWUCH CAM THEY decrease the threat of war.' Tuesday TV By Helen Thomas announced the 10 a.m. meeting be­ “ I prefer to look at tho.se complexi­ B E EN a b l e t o TAKE TIME OFF FROM W ORI^ LOVE ME1 1^ WORK ties with hope and ask the parties in the Upon his arrival, the Saudi monarch MORE IMPORTANT In Brief United Press International tween Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd, called the plight of the Palestinians the an unarmod deaf youlh (60 mm ) region, 'When can we get on with it?” ’ Agriculture Secretary John Block and “ paramount concern to the whole Arab 6:00 PM C3) (S) (22) (30) N ew s C9J MOVIE: 'Johnny Belinda' A young Fahd spoke of the “ warm ties of WASHINGTON — President Reagan Commerce Secretary Malcolm Bal- nation” and "the one problem that is C.f) Three's Company man opens up a new world 1o a deal girl Iran wants clamp on foes drige has been canceled. A spokesman friendship” between the two countries Channels only to have their fragile relationship tragi­ ushered in Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd the root cause of in.stability and turmoil Hart to Hart Iran said today its forces killed or arrested 20 and said, ” We want for everyone to live cally threatened Richard Thomas. Ro­ from a driving rain storm today so they said he did not know the reason for in the region.” (11) Benson WFSB Hartford, CT sanna Arqueiie. Dennis Quaid. 1982 counterrevolutionaries involved in a recent wave could resume their talks on peace in the canceling the meeting. in peace.” (id) Dr. Gene Scott WNEW N m Yorii. NY of guerrilla attacks in Tehran and two Iranian Middle East. Reagan recoiled from Fahd’s prod­ He invited President and Mrs. ” I hope that you will support the just WTNH New Haven. CT (16) Dr. Gena Scott (20) Little Housk on the Prairie provinces. The king’s limousine was pelted by ding Monday that the United States Reagan ” to come and visit my country cause of the Pale.stinians in the WQR N e w Yor1(. NY (22) (30) Riptide at any time they m ay wish.” (24) Dr W ho WPIX New York. NY at) The announcement came a day afterthousands rain as it pulled up to the north portico take a more direct role in the Middle region.” Fahd said. ” We only ask tor a (24) $7) Frontline (CC) Child Savors Upon Fahd’s arrival at the White (3d) One Day at a Tim e WHCT Hertford. CT (• Child abuse case workers are viewed in of Iranians shouting “ Death to America and the of the White House where Reagan East and later, in his toast at a jusl position that conforms with the WTXX WatertMiry. CT 69 House, Reagan said. "The security of ^40) Newswatch their work environment and m the homes II .S.S.R." marched in Tehran to celebrate the fall welcomed the monarch on the steps. glittering state dinner in Fahd’s honor, ideals of your country.” WWLP Springfield. MA O of violent parents and abused children (60 of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi six years ago Reagan said he had laid out a peace Israel and the legitimate rights of the (41) Reporter 41 WEDH Hertford. CT o Talks were to continue over breakfast. U.S. officials hoped to persuade Fahd min ) and the revolution that led to the. rise to power of plan in September 1982 that could move Palestinian people can and should be (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WVIT Hertford. CT 69 Earlier, the two men agreed the during his visit to use his influence in W 8BK Boston. M A 69 (41) El Maleficio Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. the parties “ toward a fair settlement.” addressed in direct negotiations.” (61) Good Times LEVY'S LAW ‘ by Jamet Schumeitlar search must go on for a Middle East the Arab world to promote an arrange­ WOOB Springfield, MA (99 [C N N ] Freeman Reports Iranian rebels said they marked the date peace but differ on which issue must be Reagan said too many “ look with Offering no new approaches to break [C N N ] Prog Cont'd WXTV Paterson. NJ (it) BUT 1 TH0U6HT ment under which Jordan’s King 9 : 3 0 P M (41) El Show de las Estrellas F m ir iN 6 ON MABC> THEYOOT / I 60ETA EP- Monday by attacking Iran's main torture center despair at the complexities of the the stalemate, Reagan said, “ To­ WGBY Springfield. MA 62) IT WA.6 Y F A K Th a t resolved first: Israeli security or the Hussein would enter the peace process tH B O l MOVIE: 'M etalstorm ' A poacn BE:N0-IE-6, BOEtD YOUE NAMP MCMBPE 5I6NINO with rocket-launched grenades. Middle East and ask themselves, 'How gether, our considerable influence and koepinc) Ranger is dispatched to the barren WTIC Hertford. CT •0 1 0 : 0 0 P M (X ) N ew s 60MPrHIN6 LAST FOE A TUEEFY WAOTHF Palestinians’ demand for a homeland. on behalf of the Palestinians. CNN Ceble N ew s Ntwrfi (CNN) ou r o r MY oicuuu- reo M A FPFCTION can we ever find a solution?’ moral suasion can. at the very least. desert of a distant planet where his mis CD (40) Call to Glory (CC) U 6 T 0 F FAUU. 'COUE6P, E A F F U t^ Meanwhile, the State Department Sion IS to strike down an evil warlord Jef­ ESPN Sports Networfc lESPNl How PIP 1 e r r 6t u c e ALL EI6HT Home Box Office iHBOl (ID Independent News WITH L)uey PUTY^'' EPOISTPEPP X WAO PEUNE fery Byron, Tim Thomorson, Kelly Preston HBD A T THF riMP... Iraqi planes hit tanker Rated PG CINEMAX Cin*max IMAXI (1® Dr. Gene Scott v o r r E 6 TMC M ovie C Kennel iTMCl KUW AIT — Iraqi warplanes hit a Liberian [M AX ] MOVIE: A Hero Ain't Nothin' (2® Wild. Wild West / USA USA Networfc lUSAl tanker in the Persian Gulf near Iran's Kharg But a Sarulwich' Parents struggle with the (22) (30) Remington Steele Remington Year’s best toys problem of a 12-voar old drug addict Paul and Laura tail an alleged jewel thief in Las Island oil terminal today and Iraq said its soldiers Winfield, Cicely Tyson 1978 Rated PG Vegas (60 min ) launched a surprise ground attack against [TIVIC) MOVIE: 'Bells' A man becomes comes to Mr Bradford s defense after he (24) Living Planet: Portrait of the Earth Iranian border positions. intrigued by a series of deaths, all of which IS arrested for being a public nuisance Frozen World ' Antarctica and the Hima- No casualties were reported from the attack on occur at a telephone Richard Chamberlain, layans, the earth's most frigid zones, are include dolls the tanker and the ship was expected to reach port John Houseman, Sara Botsford. Rated R CO N ew s visited (CC) (60 min.) within a day and a half, shipping officials said. Game, created by Alfred M. Butts, who [U SA ] Cartoon Express (11) MOVIE: 'The Last Song' A young Odd Couple By Gall Collins mother is forced on a trail of terror because Shortly after Iraq announced its warplanes had had invented Scrabble 54 years ago. 6 :3 0 P M (5) Or>e Day at a Time (SD To the Maiv>r Born United Press International she unknowingly holds the key to a deadly attacked a target in the Gulf, a report received by " I t ’s sort of been a long lime between Cij) Barney Miller coverup Lynda Carter, Don Porter, Ronny (61) Kojak the Lloyds shipping insurance company from the NEW YORK — The toy industry has drinks,” a Selchow & Righter executive ^ 00) NBC News Cox [CNN] Evening News ALLEY OOP • by Dave Graue Greek Ministry of Mercantile Marine identified said repeatedly. The tiny 85-year-old (10) Dr. Gene Scott decided that death, destruction and (24) Nightly Business Report [ESPN] Best Kicks of '84 PKA Full the tanker as the Fellowship L. Butts happily played his new word (20) MOVIE: The Black Marble' A hard Contact Karate IT'S STILU err youa WE'RE THA,T'S TH'WAY.' LET'S other violent pursuits will dominate Jeffersons PEOPtE OVER COMING.' BURY TH' DARN THING^ ^ The Ceres Hellenic Shipping Enterprise Ltd. of game for the cameras while a young drinking Los Angeles detective is assigned [H B O ] Hitchhiker: Videodate K IC K IN ' this year’s selection of playthings for GI0) ABC News (CC) a female partner whom ho can t trust Rob­ P R E T T Y HERE! OUICKM Pireus, which manages the 118,215-ton Friend­ girl in a slinky black dress draped [M A X ] MOVIE: D C. Cab' Coming to America s youngsters. QlD Noticiero SIN ert Foxworth. Paula Prentiss. Harry Doan SOOP' ship L, said it was “ hit on the right front side 3 Manufacturers displaying their herself over his shoulders. Stanton 1980 Washington to get a job at a cab company, ICNN] Showbiz Today a young man soon learns the trade by rid­ meters above sea level. The ship is not on fire, and wares at this week’s American Interna­ Having beaten back the dreaded (22) (30) A-Teom (CC) The A Team is (ESiPNl Revco's World Class Women ing around with some of the drivers Mr there were no casualties. There is a hole in th e, tional Toy Fair unveiled dolls in the videogame challenge, and enjoyed a hired to protect a beautiful Arabian prin­ T , Max Gail, Adam Baldwin 1983 Rated banner 1984, the traditional toymakers 7:00 PM O ) CBS News' c e s s |60 m m ) ^ ship. The ship is expected to reach Dubai in a day images of wrestlers Iron Sheik and R are expecting great things in the years CD (30) M *A*S*H (24) (57) Nova (CC) AIDS Chapter One ’ m and a half." Andre the Giant, lizard-tongued alien [T M C l MOVIE: 'Starstruck' A young ahead, as the baby-boom generation 2 ABC News (CC) The research done on this baffling and Australian rock singer fabricates extrava Iran had no immediate comment on the land invaders from the TV series ” V ” and CC) deadly new disease is examined (60 min ) 2 produces its own little baby boomlet. CO Dallas gant antics to gel herself noticed Jo Ken­ and sea attacks, which were reported by a Voltron — hero of the 25th century. (3® MOVIE: 'St. Ives' A former crime re­ nedy. Ross O'Oonovan 1982 Rated PG The yuppies’ youngsters are often fit) Jeffersons military spokesman in Baghdad and monitored in Kids can squeeze the feet of LJN porter IS hired by a movie mogul to locale only children, which means their valuable ledgers Charles Bronson. 1 0 : 3 0 P M (11) N ew s Beirut. Toys’ ” V ” doll and a nasty little reptile (ij|) Dr. Ger>e Scott parents will be able to shell out $100 for 00) (40) Barney Miller Jacqueline Bisset. John Houseman 1976. 3® Dick Van Dyke tongue pops out. Or they can watch the Thundercats battle the evil Mutant doll a Street Hawk motorcycle, or $200 for a (22) Wheel of Fortune (41) Sabor Latino (4D 24 Horas Smith rejects plea deal or see the Hulk Hogan wrestling doll lifesize stuffed Afghan Hound or $35 for (24 MacNeil/Lehfer Newshour (61) MOVIE: Beneath the Planet of the (5^ Where Did You Get/Woman? A p es' Human civiliration stages its grea­ LOS ANGELES — The Canadian singer stomp the Iron Sheik. “ Voltron, hero of the 25lh century,” 00) Family Feud [HBO] America Undercover: Sexual test battle for survival against a world ov­ Abuse o f Children This documentary THE BORN LOSER - by Art Senvom charged with murder for injecting comic John For the gentler spirits in the Licensed characters appear as popu­ errun and ruled by apes. Charlton Heston. ^ i) Marisela goes beyond shocking statistics to explore audience, which generally means little lar as ever. But the "Dune” debacle James Franciscus. Kim Hunter 1973 I PD IT, HAKXPl r DIP WHAT? Belushi with a lethal overdose of cocaine and (Cd Nightly Busirtess Report one of our nation's most disturbing social WHAT I ’VE BEEN WANTIM& TO DO girls, the fair offered a thousand has left its mark on toymakers who [CNN) Prime News problems. heroin during a Hollywood drug binge has refused CD Diff'rent Strokes RMALty DIP it! EVEKSlMCgWM to plead guilty to a reduced charge. variations on the theme of Cabbage were burned when the movie flopped [CN N] Mofwyline [E SPN ] College Basketball: Providence 1 1 :00 PM 0 3 ® (221 (3® (4® New' and left them holding their man-eating at Syracuse Appearing Monday at a hearing at which she Patch. [ESPN] SportsCenter ® Taxi worm franchises. Precious few movie [H B O l MOVIE: 'Psycho II' Declared le­ could have pleaded guilty to manslaughter, Cathy The show, which gives the public the [U SA] Radio 1990 gally sane by the courts. Norman Bates re­ (® Phil Silvers Evelyn Smith took the advice of her American first look at next Christmas’ toys, did characters lined the fair racks this 7:30 PM (O PM Magazine turns to society and his rundown motel (ID Odd Couple attorney, Howard Weitzman — who won acquittal not offer many surprises. The tone was year. I Anthony Perkins. Vera Miles, Meg Tilly. CO AH In the Family (1® Dr. Gene Scott pretty well set by Nolan Bushnell, the 1983 Rated R for John De Lorean — and rejected the plea The WorldwideWrestling Federation CO W heel o f Forturte (2® Honeymooners bargain under which she had returned to the founder of Atari, who gave a speech i \:' / [M A X ] MOVIE: The Sting M' T w o dnf has licensed out several of its most U Pl photo ClD Irtdependent News tors try to con a shifty nightclub owner in­ (24) Dr. W ho United States. 'calling for more innovation in the toy prominent hero and villain wrestlers, (2$ Hogan's Heroes volved in a boxing fix Jackie Gleason, Mac (3® M-A-S-H Smith. 38, a former backup singer for such acts industry and then introduced his new and boys 6-9 are being invited to pit the Davis. Ton Garr. 1983. Rated PG. Louis Abruzzo, with his fiancee. Stacy Lampson, hug and grieve (^ M*A*S*H (97) Ten O'Clock News r . O K A V , as Gordon Lightfoot, appeared in Superior Court company’s first offering — a line of virtuous Hulk Hogan or Andre the [T M C ] MOVIE: 'When a Stranger Calls' at the site where his father’s place crashed Monday. The (20) Entertainment Tonight $D MOVIE; Hold Back Tomorrow' A .OKAy.WHAT? and rejected the plea bargain offered by the trivia games. Giant against the nefarious Iron Sheik, Alone in the house with her charges, a ba­ convicted killer's last request is for a Almost every dollmaker appeared to world-famed balloonist, Ben Abruzzo, his wife, Patricia, and (28) Barney Miller bysitter IS stalked by a psychopathic killer. District Attorney’s Office. an alleged Iranian admirer of the woman to spend one last night with him She is now expected to plead innocent to the have a squashed-faceil baby with yarn C0) People's Court Carol Kafie, Charles Durmng, Colleen De- John Agar, Cleo Moore. Frank de Kova. Ayatollah Khomeini. four other women died in the fiery crash in Albuquerque, N.M. whurst 1979. Rated R. murder charge and 13 counts of administering hair and names like Flower Kid or C d Wild Worid of Animals 1956 [U S A ] 37th Annual NHL All-Star Game Fruit Kid or Namesake Baby. Chris "Andre the Giant is the second most [CN N] Moneytine FRANK AND ERNEST ‘ by Bob Thevee heroin and cocaine to Belushi when she is F ® ) One Day at a Time Coverage is presented from the Saddle- famous athelete in the world next to arraigned Wednesday.' Haney, creator of Trivial Pursuit, said F [C N N ] Crossfire dome in Calgary, Alberta, Canada (3 hrs.) [U SA] Westminster Kennel Club Dog Mohammed Ali,” said the young Show Coverage of closing night activities “I can’t in good conscience ... make a he had counted "over 100” imitators of [E S P N l W inning GoM Tips from the Pros 8:30 PM CD Rituals IS presented from Madison Square Garden recommendation that she enter a plea of guilty," his game. woman demonstrating the ' wrestler Pioneer balioonist • Sam Snead and Doug Ford (D (40) Who's the Boss? (CC) Conclu­ in New York. (3 hrs.) m a y i n , said Weitzman, who earlier had said he believes Selchow & Righter, the Scrabble dolls. She declined to reveal her [HBO] Not Necessarily the News sion. ton y gives Angela winning tips for a sources. 11:15 P M 0iD Reporter 41 the evidence shows someone else could have makers, unveiled Alfred’s Other [U SA] Dragnet smooth reconciliation $UT T H F Y AlM/AX^ administered the fatal "speedball” of drugs. 1 1 : 3 0 P M C S Three's Company 8:00 PM CO Atlanta Child Murders (X) Sale of the Century dies in plane crash (X) Charlie's Angels Conclusion 9:00 PM (X ) M erv Griffin (S E T T H E SBSr 5 B A T X ® (4® ABC News Nlghtline CO PM Magazine (D ^ MacGruder and Loud (CC) Mal­ Jury seated in Moses trial U.S. offers reward E CO (4® Three's a Crowd (CC) Jack colm must deal with his guilt after sh^tinq (X) Bums & Allen in June 1983. LOS ANGELES — A jury of six men and six By Jerl Clausing (ID Honeymooners ^ E Abruzzo was also known for his women will decide if Olympic track hero Edwin United Press Internatlanal ( ^ Leave It to Beaver Thames i ' l i - Moses is guilty of offering an undercover daring. ”1 have no fear of anything,” (22) (2® Tonight Show Tonight's guests for kidnapped agent ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Dare­ are Dorothy Loudon and Jim Fowler (60 policewoman $100 for sex. Abruzzo said in an interview in — , '* o - The two-time Olympic gold medal winner sat devil balloonist Ben Abruzzo, known min.) November. ” I ’ve been in a lot of tight connection with Camarena’s for history-making trans oceanic $® Anything for Money with his wife. Myrella, through the daylong jury GUADALAJARA, Mexico (UPI) — situations, and the tighter the situation, selection process Monday, and opening state­ flights in helium ballons, was killed ATLANTA MURDERS SD Pelicula; 'Rebeldes en Canada' The U.S. government is offering a kidnapping. the tougher the situation, the better I MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ments were scheduled today. $50,000 reward for information about a NBC News reported Monday that just along with his wife and four other Calvin Levels (I.) stars as WINTHROP ^by Dick C evlll perform... I don’t know what panic is. Moses, 29, of Laguna Hills, Calif , was arrested kidnapped U.S. narcotics agent, un­ 12 hours before Camarena’s kidnap­ women in the fiery crash of his small convicted murderer Wayne [C N N ] Sports Tonight That has no meaning for me. B THE HOCKEY T H E ( 5 A M E last month in a Hollywood vice sweep after he ping. U.S. drug agents seized a luxury airplane. [ESPN] SportsCenter derscoring concern for the official who "That may be a disadvantage, B Williams and Ruby Dee allegedly solicited the undercover policewoman private jet in Kingsville, Texas, on the Abruzzo, 54, his wife, Patricia, 52, [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Lassiter' (CC) A roguish FANS IN TH IS DOESN^T EVBsJ reportedly participated in a recent because a lot of people have said to me (center) and Paul Benjamin posing as a prostitute. He has denied the charge, U.S.-Mexico border, arresting four and four family friends died Monday jewel thief is pressed into doing spy work T O W N A R E S T A R T major drug bust. ... that not having fear is detrimental portray his parents, in "The for the Allies in London during World War which carries a maximum sentence of six months men and confiscating $5.8 million. after Abruzzo took off from the ■REALLY-R5U(5H. FDR ANOTHER A U.S. Embassy spokesman said because you’re going to kill yourself Atlanta Child Murders." to air II. Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. Lauren in the county jail and a $1,000 fine. NBC, quoting law enforcement offi­ Coronado Airport. HOUR. Monday that four armed men forced sooner or later.” he said. TUESDAY, FEB. 12 on CBS. Hutton. 1983. Rated R. ^ ' b o o / cials, said the seizure was made His Cessna 421 apparently encoun­ the Drug Enforcement Agency agent NTSB investigator Greg Feith said 1 1 : 4 5 P M [M A X ] MOVIE: The possible by information supplied by tered problems, looped hack and dOo! 30oO! Enrique Camarena Salazar, 37. into one witness reported one of the plane's CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Sensuous Nurse' A registered nurse is ~ ^ B o o ! Lawyers want case reopened Camarena and that "the kidnapping bounced across a freeway before the hired to take care of an aging count. Ursula their car after he left his office in engines smoking, another said one Andress. Jack Palance 1976. Rated R. KlLl'IM! BOi)/ dooooOo! NEW YORK — Lawyers for a comatose Guadalajara, about 280 miles west of may have been retribution for loss of plane was engulfed in flames. A 5im,ya! Federal Aviation and National engine was not running and a third said [T M C l MOVIE: ‘Blame It on Rio' A man teenager shot by subway gunman Bernhard Mexico City, to meet his wife for lunch the money.” ” IB B>0ol the baggage door was open. Officials is pursued by his best friend's underage BoOo<^cFo// Boaoim' A source close to the investigation Transportation Safety Board officials D(» Goetz have asked the district attorney to reopen last Thursday. said if the baggage door was open when daughter. Michael Caine. Michelle John­ said that Camarena’s kidnapping was were at the crash site Monday, but the MUl the case following reports that Goetz “ prowled In what appeared to be a related the plane took off, it may have torn off son. Joseph Bologna. 1983. Rated R. "probably due to some of the investiga­ cause of the accident was unkown. the streets with a loaded gun.” development, authorities said a Mexi­ and hampered an engine. 1 2 : 0 0 A M ® Fall Guy tions” he was undertaking around The other victims were identified as The Center for Constitutional rights represents can pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar, was After completing his transatlantic (X) Rockford Files Guadalajara, now one of the major Barbara Quant. 55; Beverly Mullins, the family of Darrell Cabey. 19, the most abducted two hours after Camarena. flight, Abruzzo turned his attention to ^ (X) Hawaii Five-O centers of marijuana and cocaine 47; Cynthia Miller, and Marcia Martin, seriously injured of the four youths who allegedly Zavala Avelar was apparently used by the west, captaining the first trans­ smuggling to the United States. 54. The bodies were burned beyond (iD Star Trek asked Goetz for $5 on the train. The shooting left Camarena to fly drug-detection mis­ pacific balloon crossing with team­ Astrograph U.S. officials believe the abduction recognition. (1 1 ) Dr. Gene Scott Cabey paralyzed from the waist down and in a sions in Mexico. mates Newman, Ron Clark of Albu­ was carried out by drug traffickers Abruzzo was known worldwide for Crossword (2® MOVIE: 'Suez' This is the story of coma. . j , Authorities have received no word querque and Japanese restaurant i Ferdinand de Lesseps and the building of angered by joint U.S.-Mexican efforts his trans-oceanic flights in his silver Citing reports that Goetz has been involved in from the kidnappers since the abduc­ owner Rocky Aoki. the Suez Canal. Tyrone Power, Loretta ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your warmth VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) Try to devote other street confrontations, the Center for to stop the flow of illicit narcotics to the and black Double Eagle helium Young 1938. and wit are more than a match for those tion and on Monday the embassy In that record-setting flight, the ACROSS 5 My (Lat.) Answer to Previous Puzzle some time today to projects that improve Constitutional Rights asked Manhattan District offered a rare $50,000 reward for United States. balloons. MOVIE: 'Pirates of Tripoli' A young who are aggressive today. If confronted or beautify your surroundings. You're Abruzzo and fellow Albuquerque Double Eagle V took off from Naga- 6 Fighting princess engages pirates to help her when by forceful people, melt them down with Attorney Robert Morgenthau to convene another information on Camarena. The source said one DEA agent was H A ^ r t h d a y rather ingenious in these areas at this balloonists Maxie Anderson and Larry shima, Japan. It landed in northern 1 Typo of fuel equipment her kingdom is invaded. Paul Henreid, Paul your charm. time. grand jury to consider filing attempted murder "These are unusual circumstances,” forced to leave Guadalajara last year California Nov. 12, 1982, having been R Q Newland. Patricia Medina. 1955. Newman made history in the Double 4 Modicat suffix 7 Loyal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you charges against Goetz. said the embassy spokesman. ” We are after shots were fired on his car. This aloft 84 hours and 31 minutes to travel 8 Triumph ^ Family Feud are likely to be more concerned about LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) If you have an There was no immediate reaction from Eagle 11, taking the craft from Presque 7 Nocturnal bird Fab. 13.1985 interested in getting him back.” was the first known kidnapping of a 5,768 miles. 10 Olive genus 9 Landing boat [CNN] Newsnight the welfare of those you love than about important matter to discuss with another The reward reflected growing U.S. Isle, Maine on Aug. 11,1978 and landing Your gift for making friends with people your own needs and wants. Let your today, don't do it by phone or mail. You'll Morgenthau. j ... narcotics agent in Mexico. Anderson, Abruzzo and state Sen. 10 A single j [E S P N ] College Basketball; Providence Csbey’s attornBy, Ron Kuby, said Monday the 137 hours and 3,120 miles later in a 11 Over (poet.) from all walks of life will be accentuated nobler inspirations prevail. be far more effective in a face-to-face concern over threats on U.S. diplomats Tom Rutherford were also pioneers of time I at Syracuse Security was increased at the U.S. barley field jusl outside Evreux, 12 Encore this coming year. Although you will get to GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Today in situa­ get-together. reasons Goetz shot the four youths should be and DEA agents. Colombian drug the Albuquerque International Balloon 1 2 : 3 0 A M ® Starsky and Hutch Consulate in Guadalajara to guard France. 13 Month (Sp.) 13 Evan (poet.) know many new people, you^ will single tions where others see problems you will evaluated again "given Goetz s alleged familiar­ traffickers have offered a $300,000 Fiesta, an event begun in the early 14 Glowing 15 Sound of ( 2 l Kung Fu two out for special relationships. see possibilities. Their day could be a SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Financial ity with weapons and his ex^rience in bounty for the kidnapping or slaying of against possible attack, with armed Anderson and his co-pilot, Don Ida of conditions remain favorable. Put money­ 1970s that attracts hundreds of balloo­ 16 Coin of France contempt (2® Late Night with David Lattarman To- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Try to vary bummer but yours should turn out to be threatening the use of deadly force." U.S. narcotics agents, although offi­ guards posted around the building and Longmont. Colo., were killed in a L M your routine today for an invigorating fun making situations at the top of your list nists every October. 17 Canal system in 18 Possess night's guests are Larry Miller and Mad cials have not suggested there is any its vicinity. ballooning accident in West Germany Man Muntz. (60 min.) effect upon your outlook and attitude. Do today. northern 21 City on the Oka 1 A CAN CER (Juna 21-July 22) Objectives i ® Rituals something enjoyable with friends. Look­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're Man wanted ‘pure’ church Michigan 23 Join ing for Mr. Right? The Astro-Graph you previously thought'were unattainable are within your reach today Use your not the type of person who goes unnot­ South Korea holds elections 19 Greensward 25 Baseball club 1 : 0 0 A M (X ) Cotumbo Matchmaker can show you who you are LA CROSSE, Wis. - The man charged with imagination and resourcefulness and iced. But today your personality will have 26 Knot in wood ® N ew s best suited to romantically. To get yours, 20 Varna hero you'll get what you go after extra dynamics that set you apart, espe­ murdering a priest and two other people in a rage 22 Compass point 26 Infirmities ® Saint mail $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio cially in social im provem ents. over Scripture readings by schoolgirls wrote 24 Barnyard sound 29 Felt sorry about (H) One Step Beyond City Station. New York. NY 10019. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead of visiting another priest three days before the slayinp PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Lady Luck your usual haunts today, go places where 27 Substitute 31 Winged deity (3® Dr. Gene Scott CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Instead saying he was on a “ mission to purify the Charges fly fast over Kim delegation 41 Pronunciation 51 Sheltered from will be smiling on you today, so be alert you can meet new people. There’s a 32 Strange (comb, of restraining impulses that urge you to 30 One (Ger.) mark wind (4® Film/Slgn off for unusual conditions that could possi­ chance you'll encounter someone you'll do something special for one you love church/* 2 31 Drive out form) 42 Water sprite [CN N] Crossfire bly fulfill a material desire. instantly like. today, go all out. Joy comes from giving. Bryan Stanley, 29, who told police after his WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Ameri­ demonstrate a loss ol coniidence in human rights in the carter administra­ 53 Suit part 2 34 Spanish 33 Disregard (2 44 Corrida cheer [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Dracuta' When a ship arrest he was the biblical prophet Elijah, was can who accompanied Kim Dae Jung President Chun Doo Hwan. tion. told an airport news conference 55 Name (Fr.) chaperone wds.) 47 Din washes up on the Yorkshire coast, an evil brought to court for arraignment Monday home to South Korea says the U.S. The elections for a 276-seat National upon her return home Monday night. 36 Indeed. 35 Former weather 48 Assemblies 56 Chilean Indian IS unleashed that will change the town for­ strapped in a wheelchair because authorities ambassador is “ full of baloney,” but a Assembly are the second since Chun "The tragedy is that Ambassador 57 The (Sp.) ever. Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier, took poiver five years ago but the first Walker rushed to judgment. He never 38 Organic bureau 49 Greek goddess Donald Pleasance. 1979. Rated R. feared he would refuse to walk. senior State Department official calls compound 37 Day (Hebr.) of the dawn 59 12, Roman Stanley was charged with three counts of the American delegation a “ traveling to include a bona fide, independent communicated with us in any way,” 39 Octane 1 :1 5 A M [HBO] Eddie Murphy murder and ordered held on $150,^ circus.” opposition aligned with South Korea’s added former U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador Robert White, the delegation numbers (abbr.) Deliriout One of today's hottest co- sion that East did not have the club preliminary hearing was scheduled for Feb 21 Charges and countercharges are two most prominent dissidents — Kim median/actors performs his uncensored Time to make Nearby at St. Joseph the Workman Cathedral, flying about the role of the delegation of Dae Jung and Kim Young Sam. co-chairman. 40 Rings material. NORTH 21285 king, but South was not fooled by that 43 Indifferent card. He played a spade to the 10, 1,600 people attended services for the Rev John U.S. human rights activists who Kim Dae Jung, once condemned to "One minute off the plane and we 1:30 AM CD Fortune Builders ♦ KQIO die, returned home Friday from two^ were attacked by a flying wedge of (comp, wd.) »853 your own luck played the club ace and continued Rossiter, 64, Ferdinand Roth Sr., 55, and accompanied the opposition leader to ® Anything for Money years in exile in the United States and plainclothe.s goons,” he said. "Who has 45 2001, Roman ♦ J753 with the queen. EUist tried the king, G. Hammes, 66. The three were fatally shot Seoul Friday. South Korean security 46 Handle (Fr.) (ID Independent News 4AQJ By Jamei Jacoby which was trumped by declarer, who Thursday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church m the police forcibly separated Kim from the was placed under house arrest. Kim a chance to exercise judgment, good or ® ) Despedida suburb of Onalaska just after Rossiter pastor of Young Sam also remained under bad, in that situation?” 50 Wave (Sp.) W EST EAST Four spades is certainly a very fine then returned to dummy with the delegation, roughing up several Ameri­ bourse arrest. Both men are among 14 Elliott Abrams, a.ssistant secretary 52 65, Roman [CNN] Newsnight Update 4532 44 contract. A cursory inspection of spade queen to discard a heart on the the church for 13 years, had said mass for parish cans who had locked arms around Kim of state for human rights, said he had 54 Poverty-war [TMC] MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' A ve­ 4AQ6 4J1097 declarer's chances indicates that the jack of clubs. The contract was now grade-school students. and provoking a formal protest from people banned from political activity in teran cop teams up with a rookie to catch a 4Q964 4 10 82 hand will make if the king of clubs is safe, and the chance of an overtrick the U.S. Embassy. South Korea. warned from the beginning that the agency (abbr.) psychopathic killer. Charles Bronson. An­ 410 87 4K9532 Richard Walker. U.S. ambassador to Americans’ presence would be 55 Short prose drew Stevens, Lisa Eilbacher. Rated R. located in the West hand. If not, still existed if the heart ace was with While State Department spokesman South Korea, started the furor over narrative SOUTH declarer is still safe whenever East East. No such luck, but declarer could PMS treatment lauded Edward Djerejian said, ” We hope that provocative. 2 :0 0 A M QD m o v i e : ‘Cockleshall Kim ’s arrival when he told The 58 Goes out 4 A J 9 8 7 6 has the ace of hearts. That’s good still congratulate himself on making NEW YORK — Progesterone prescribed to the incident can soon be put behind us, ” "It was clear to me tha.t this traveling H eroes' During World War II, a group of Washington Post and The New York 60 Singleton volunteers is secretly trained to blow up 4K42 enough odds for any gambler, but a the hand even though both key cards, treat premenstrual syndrome may work best the controversy over Kim's homecom­ circus was going to do more harm than 4 AK Times in Monday’s editions that some 61 Water (Fr.) battleships in an enemy-held French port. bridge player should always want to the club king and the heart ace, were when taken through the nose, says a company ing from two years of exile in the United good,” Abrams told United Press Trevor Howard. Jose Ferrer. 1956. 464 wrong for him. American delegation members had 62 Hissing sound improve the odds. devplonine such a nasal cream. States is not likely to die soon. International. ” It performed no useful (X) J o * Franklin Show South won the ace of diamonds, In an interview in today’s editions of provoked the airport melee. 63 Harm Vulnerable: E!ast-West S d on results of a British study. NASTECH function and did get involved in his g D MOVIE: Blondle In Sociaty' When cashed the king of diamonds, and Of conne marriage Is a team The New York Times, President "Both sides must share the blame,” 64 Superlative suf­ Dealer: North Pharmaceutical Co. of Hauppaup, N.Y. re­ fracas. the Bumsieads' Great Dana wins lirst played a spade to the king. He played propostitioa. Someone has to work Reagan said only, “ There was bad Walker said. fix ported Monday a nasally applied ointment of the prize, Mr. Dithers loses a big contract from West North East South the jack of diamonds from dummy like a korse to pay the bills. judgment on both sides.” Two delegation members were swift ” I can’t speak to anybody’s mo­ 65 Be equal 95 56 the owner of the second-place dog. Penny 14 Pass 14 hormone progesterone entered the bloodstream and let go a club as West won the Meanwhile, South Koreans voted in their rebuttal. tives,” Abrams said. "But in fact, the Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Simms. Pass 1 NT Pass 44 faster and more efficiently than medication from DOWN 60 1941. queen. West played back the nine of “ Ambassador Walker is full of presence of the delegation turned out to Pass Pass Pass suppositories currently prescribed for premen­ today in legislative elections that a new KIM YOUNG-SAM baloney. He wasn’t there.” Patricia be inflammatory. The problem was not 1 Oily liquid G S Dr. Gene Scott diamonds and East threw a small strual syndrome. opposition party allied with dissident candidate under arrest 2 Noun suffix 63 [ESPN] W inning Qolf Tips from the Pros club as declarer rufM. The play of leader Kim Dae Jung hopes will Derian, assistant secretary of state for between Kim and the government. 3 Asian country - Sam Snead and Doug Ford. Opening lead: 44 the small club from East was inter­ 4 Tea |c)19B5 by NEA. Inc 12 [USA] Conve»ations wv/Frad Lawis esting. designed to convey the impres­ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1985 - II 10 - MANCHKf.TER HERALD, Tuusduv. Ft-h. 12, I9B5 Education chief F O C U S / l e i s u r e backs cut in aid

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Educa­ John Brademas, in addressing the tion Secretary William Bennett is opening of a conference Sunday by endorsing President Reagan’s pro­ the American Association of Col­ Andy posed cut in student aid that he leges, said Reagan’s proposal says may force some middle-class amounts to a “ declaration of war iRooney youngsters to give up stereos, cars on middle-income America.” and teach vacations. Replied Bennett. “ It seems to Syndicated “ You have to look at the major me that the reaction to the Columnist picture,” Bennett said Monday in administration's proposal, which I holding his first news conference think is a sound proposal, is way as education secretary. “ I think out of line.” the administration is absolutely Bennett said the proposals would right." reduce the record federal deficit ’ r while assuring that needy students Reagan caused a firestorm of . ..-S' Abortion debate last week when he proposed can get a college education. that a $4,000 cap be imposed on He said, however, it could force 7‘ “i ^ annual federal aid to any student some middle class-students to go to and that no assistance go to a less-expensive schools or make dilemma Herald pnoio by Pinto “divestitures — like a stereo - Y , # ' student whose family income tops • r £ $32,500. divestiture, an automobile divesti­ Tuning up for a big night Bennett's predecessor. Terrel ture or a three weeks at the teach Bell, who resigned Dec. 31 to divestiture.” thorny Members of Manchester’s tri-band group Monday hold a 200 members of the combined concert bands of llling return to private life, has main­ “The federal government is. and Bennet junior high schools and Manchester High tained the proposal would “ clobber saying, this administration is If a writer put.s his mind to it, it’s dress rehearsal for a concert Thursday night at saying, that we want to provide students” and “ hurt colleges.” He ■ ■ fi possible for him to make almost Manchester High School. The conductor for the School. Sponsored by the Friends of Music Organiza­ predicts Congress will reject the opportunities for students to go to / everyone mad. I may do that rehearsal was Larry Allen, head of the Glastonbury High tion. the concert will be in the M HS auditorium at 7:30 measure. , \ college who might not otherwise be p.m. New York University Presioent able to go,” Bennett said. today. School Music Department. The band consists of about As a person who often agrees A with the card-carrying, pinko, Commie, liberal, left-wing Obituaries members of the Eastern establish­ Manchester In Brief ment, I ’m .surprised to find myself \ Butts of East Killingly: 14 grand­ veterans’ section of Hillside Ceme­ Chester Emrick of Zephyr Hills, against abortion. You won’t find Registrars start reaching out Ellen Joyce Tefft children: and seven great­ tery. East Hartford. The Rev. Fla., and Robert Emrick of East me out on the street with a placard (>■ Ellen Joyce TeffI, 32, of 82 grandchildren. Thorpas B. Jensen wili officiate. Hartford; five sisters, Phyllis or throwing a bomb at a clinic but I Voter-registration sessions will be heldIit%d on Pleasant Street. Sonny ;^ r s ago,’’ said Damato. who agrees with you. Dominic (Patricia) DcMaine.both was the father of Theresa Sirois of driver with Sears Roebuck and owns Damato Enterorfses. He said hdd of diiat nickname anifprmnptly( i f p Co., Springfield. join in the flip. “ When I was a kid, I used to get in I wish a lot of the babies brought of Ea.st Hartford. Manchester. people also call hinf by his father's shorteiicd it to “ Bip." Howland asks zone change Born in Italy, he had lived in the Other survivors include three Helena E. Ruther A nickname can last a lifetime. Just Dutch all the Ume,” Fogarty ex­ into the world by parents who The funeral will be Thursday at ask wdhknown. Mandtesteridtispna plained. Metcalf^ wito was a little name, Frank- Frank “ Shltz" Mordavsky of 35 Real estate developer Warren Howland is seeking a zone 8:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Hartford area most of his life. He sons, Eugene Holcomb of Chico­ Helena E. Ruther, 88, of West didn’t want them had never been Hartford, died Sunday at St. ^ older, OKn dubbed him Dutch when When he was about 20 years old, he Sherwood Circle attributes nit nick­ change for a small lot on Ford Street behind his real estate office. Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of worked at Connecticut Natural pee, Mass., Dean Holcomb and with well-known .nicknames. conceived but I cannot bring Louis Holcomb, both in New York; M ary’s Home in West Hartford. Art Holmes--i-^bettepfcnown as Spike they were at the,'West Side Bee opened a drive-in snack bar in East name to a childhood igtpne called. A spokesman for Howland said today that Howland wants to Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. Gas for 25 years, retiring in 1968. myself to believe that abortion is two daughters, Tina Holcomb of She was born in Manchester, but Hartford called Frankie’s. People expand his office. James Church. Burial will be in Other survivors include Anna Holmes doesn’t hisve tp think long, together, playing baseball. ^ right under ordinary circumstan­ Springfield, Mass., and Annette had lived in Hartford for many from East Hartford still call him ‘When we were kids lure used to Howland submitted an application to the Planning and Zoning East Cemetery. Calling hours will Lovine of Cinnaminson, N.J., and ■t: when he’s asked how he got his - Fogarty in those days was full of the ces. I ’d leave a lot of leeway for Rita Kibiidis of Union City, Calif.; Holcomb in Florida; his parents, years. She moved in West Hartford FraPkie. make our own toys and games. We Commission for a change from Residence B to Business III fora be Wedne.sday from 2 to 4 p.m, and ^% tck n am e devil, mkling peopte’s gardens and extraordinary circumstances. a sister, Lena Orsino of Hartford; a Orvis G. and Laviran (Manning) in 1952. ‘ Frankie, Raymond, Sonny “ I used to whittle both ends of a broom 116-foot by 62-foot lot at 24 Ford St. There is now a two-family 7 to 9 p.m. “My grandfather was a carpenter getting into Mi Kidds of mischief. brother, Salvatore Cusumano of Holcomb of Tariffville; three house is on the property. Memorial donations may be She worked at the Travelers hjr tirade.'’ said Holnjes, a «>-owner of 4. Elsie “ Biz*’ Swensson used to get answer to all of them,” Damato said; hPPdle.afx>>d $ inches long. Then we THERE’S NO QUESTION we’ve Burbank. Calif.: and six sisters, Mrs. Wallace (Elizabeth) Insurance Co. for 41 years, and made to the Ellen Tefft Memorial ll; the Holtnes FuneralHH(pme, 400 Main into.her share' of mischief, too. had a stick about 18 to 24 inches long. got to do something about the Fund, care of Judith St. Germain, grandchildren. Duplin of Bloomfield, Mrs. Allan retired in 1966. She was a member; SOME>EbPLE with nicknames W C t o have toMt tbeiMintodsti^ (Gladys) Plette of Westfield, . . She said her father dubbed her population explosion but if we’re 325 Kelly Road, Vernon, 06066 The funeral will be Wednesday, of the Travelers Girls Club, and of' (S', swear people would never recognize vviU>ttI>9 kpig itiefcv wMCh we laid School board denies grievance 9:15 a.m,, from the D’Esopo Mass., and Mrs. Helen Dashno of Ona day. Holines said,, his grand- rBusy Bee” wbenih* was justdhahy. going to cut down on the number of St. Brigid Church, West Hartford. “ My father used m come home treip them tw their, “ rekl” nan^. a c rw the road. The M e r ld d s. would The Manchester Board of Education Monday voted to deny the Wethersfield Chapel. 277 Folly Windsor Locks. She is survived by several nieces 'A fMliMr Burdbn K*(mey WM adding a ^ “My father used to come home freip., unwanted babies, it has to start Manchester Education A.ssociation’s grievance over school class Celestino Augusto Brook Blvd., followed by a mass of The funeral will be Wednesday and nephews. !. ; porMt HO Ufa before the sperm finds the egg and at 2 p.m. at Vincent Funeral Home, hit the toiler stiMt, , , size. Celestino (Phil) Augusto, 80, of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. ., Clovdatry Lake. Holmes wasonoTBar busy^^nee today,’^ 8aid creates a new living thing. And it is 880 Hopmeadow St., Simsbury, The funeral will be Wednesday pool players at the Manchester Senior *’I was the guy with the po(Gdtotlanfe A grievance filed by the teachers' union last Novem ber lists 11 Sanford, Fla., formerly of Hebron, Patrick and St. Anthony Church. the tttiie, and, like many 2-year-olds, Swensson, a state legislator. a new living thing. I don’t get all Burial will be in Mount SI. with the Rev. Alan H. Buttaro at 8:15 a.m. from the Richard W. Citizens’'Center. He often plays with whittling sticks,’’ Motdavsky teachers in the town’s two junior high schools who have class died Sunday. be was intent on helping his grandpa. ( The name was shortened from choked up about the issue. I just He is survived by his wife, Mary, Benedict Cemetery. officiating. Burial will be in Center Sheehan Funeral Home, 1984 New Ernest “ Tous VIot and Joseph expiained. ’’So 1 got the name sizes in excess of the district’s 125-student guideline. He kept getting in the way, handing, ’’Buiqr Bee" to VBizzy" when she was have the nervous feeling that’s a of Sanford: a daughter, Eileen Calling hours wili be today from Cemetery, Simsbury. Britain Ave.. West Hartford, with a “ Bip" Carabfco. Scbhitzel. However, MEA’s contractual limit is33studentsperclass,and ( him s| »k M , a type of nail his in high school. new person in there. If you pinched Marie Augusto of Milbridge, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Calling hours will be today from mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. "Everybody in those days.^ad a Schnitzel — he wasn’t *sui?e of the Asssistant Superintendent Wilson E. Deakin said none of the at the Church of St. Brigid, West , grandfather didh't want. ’"nie only person who ever called a fetus on the foot, would it react? Maine: two sisters in Portugal: 7 to 9 p.m. “ So, my grandfather tied a carpen- me ‘Elsie’ wasmy mother," Swenspon nickname," said Viot. His nickname spelling — means “ whittling” in teachers have classes in excefss of that number. and three grandchildren. Hartford. Burial will be in West Would it react because it hurt a Therefore, the officials contended, the school district is not Harry William Kenny Cemetery, Manchester. "Uer’a aproP on me and filled it with said. 'Tmgbingto beBiZzy ’til I die.” came about in grammar school. German. When he grew up and played The funeral will be Wednesday Eleanor E. Johnson * "I used to pitdi. They'd say, 'He’s volleyball, the name was shortened to . little? Who would it hurt, the fetus breaking its contract. Harry Wiiliam Kenny, 69, of V spikes,^’ said Holmes. Then Keeney FaUiens, ft wems. are the biggest or the mother? with a mass of Christian burial at Calling hours will be today from tough,’ said Viot. He went on to play in snitz. All Souls Church in Sanford. Burial East Hartford, died Saturday at Eleanor E. Johnson, 65, of idubbed his'grandson “ Spike." bestowersofplclpiames. ' Too many of the people least Houston, Texas, died Sunday in 2to4p.m. and7to9p.m. Memorial the IVilight League and the name “ It stuck right to me," he Mid. will be in Oaklawn Memorial Park, his home. He was the brother of 4 The name stuck. It stuck through PhUomena “ Farti” Ppgani.ione of capably of taking care of babies Anita Morreil of Manchester. Webster. Texas. She was the donations may be made to St. V.______:______Lake Mary, Fla. Brigid Church, West Hartford are having the most of them and Zinsser introduces child bill The Grankow Funeral Home, Born in Rutland, Vt., he had widow of George D. Johnson Sr. lived in East Hartford for the past and the daughter of Mrs. Henrietta 06110. they should be discouraged. It’s Sanford. Fla., is in charge of appalling to read that 55 percent of state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, has introduced a bill arrangements. 30 years. He was a World War 11 Totten of Manchester. which would establish a 15-member board or commission to Army veteran. Born July 18, 1919, in Hartford, ail black babies in the United Other survivors include his she was a former resident of East States are born to unwed mothers, administer the Children’s Trust Fund set up by the Legislature in Alexina LaBrec IN MEMORIAM Sneak attack was on love’s battlefield 1983. mother, Esther (Bruce) Balkus of Hartford and had lived in Houston many of whom are on welfare. It’s Alexina LaBrec, 87. of Daniel­ East Hartford; (our brothers, for the past 10 years. She was a The board would be made up of business, government and child In Loving Memory of our beloved time, Jan suffered severe withdra­ amazing to note that, in Ethiopia, son, died Monday at Canterbury Lester Kenny Sr. of East Windsor, member of the Cookesbury United 5’9” plus, 33-45, who wants a wife advocacy organizations and would be able to seek outside sister and aunt, Mary Peila, who Bv Fred and Jan Yager wal. I stayed with her, and by the people who have teen slowly Villa, Waterford, after a long Jerry Kenny of South Windsor, Methodist Church of Houston. and children. I ’m pretty, 35, fun contributions to the fund, Zinssersaid in a news release. The fund passed away February 12, 1982. end of the second week when she starving to death lor five years illness. She was the mother of Paul Donald Kenny in Indiana and Other survivors include three is now administered by the state Department of Children and We cannot hold the hand of time NEW YO RK — We met last year had quit, I knew Jan was the have produced four babies in that R. LaBrec of Manchester. Daniel Balkus Jr. of Miami, Fla.; sons, George Johnson Jr. of on Dec. 7. Pearl Harbor Day. and It appeared in New York maga­ Youth Services. or live again the past. / woman I was looking for because time. She is aiso survived by another and two other sisters, Elaine League City, Texas, Richard John­ got married 23 days later. On the zine on Dec. 3. Four days later, I Zinsser’s bill also suggests that a percentage of income from But in our hearts are memories of her courage and the commit­ son. Robert L. LaBrec of Putnam; Flenke of Woodstock and Jean son of Houston, and Lee Johnson of battlefield of love, this courtship received a batch of letters: Fred’s Sex doesn’t listen to sense, that’s that will last forever. ment she had made. the state lottery be placed in the trust fund, he said. a daughter, Jeanette Trudeau of Hayes of East Hartford. Webster, Texas; two daughters, was among them. It began; “ Well the trouble. When people feel like was definitely a sneak attack. On Christmas, I met Jan’s The fund was initially set up in response to legislation Danielson; two sisters, Leona Graveside services wiil be Wed­ Sharyn Drohan and Linda Camp, Sister, Brother and now you’ve done it. You’ve gotten doing it, they do it and some We met through an ad, we fell in parents. Then we drove upstate introduced by Zinsser, but he has complained that inadequate Aubin of Attawagan and Fiorence nesday at 11:30 a.m. in the both of Houston; two brothers. their Families me to answer o.ie of these ads ...” natural law seems to urge the love, we decided to get married, and she met mine. On the drive funding has made it a trust fund in name only. He went on to describe himself as a and we managed to do it all in three back. I asked Jan, “ Will you marry doomed to do it more often. Given weeks. “ tall, 38-year-old screenwriter H me?” the urge for sex, people put the - This is our story and, like most looking for a collaborator in love -(i^ a consequences out of Uieir minds love stories, it is really about trust and war.” Our story and hope to be lucky. If pregnancy and courage. This was more like it. There was were a certain result of every a refreshing directness to Fred’s The next day we got .our blood Purdy seeks rezoning M&M OH Service test. Not wanting to wait for the union, it might be enough to scare Jan’s story letter, but even more important was the sincerity in his voice when results, we drove to the laboratory people off but sex is Russian The Purdy Corp. and Andrew officials were unavailable today Main Office & Plant It started when I decided to I called him. in New Jersey. We then drove to roulette. Only about one round in 10 City Hall (or our marriage license. Ansaldi Sr. and Andrew Ansaldi for comment on the new ■ apply some of what I had teen When it came to meetings is live so almost everyone’s willing Jr. are asking the Planning and application. Rt. 6 — Bolton : teaching in my time-management through personals, I usually set up Friday night, we began inviting to take a chance. Zoning Commission to rezone to Purdy Corp. owns three parcels seminars to my personal life. Since a rendezvous in a public place at family and friends to a friend’s loft Industrial much of the property in the PRD zone and Ansaldi owns that Sunday at 3 for our wedding. I had my goal — to get married and least a week after the initial call. CATHOLICS HAVE a casual along Adams Street which was most of the sections in the Within 36 hours, we found a rabbi ' have children — I wanted to meet But there was something about way of picking and choosing which approved for excavation last week. Residence A zone. Several parcels Fred that shouted “ immediacy,” for the nondenominational service, 649-2871 : as many people as possible who of their church’s rules they live by. bought a wedding gown, gloves and The request for a zone change which abut Adams Street are shared that goal. so I met him that night. It’s one of Catholicism’s charms. includes 13.5 acres comprising occupied by houses. So I placed an ad in New York We talked non-stop for three said, ’T m not quite there yet.” became aware of how sininai uui flowers, hired a bartender and a seven Residence A parcels and two The properties that would be W e ’r e Still Here Alter 31 magazineandTheViIlageVolce.lt hours. He asked me to see him the Which was true. I had recently lives were — not just the present, chamber-music duo and bought a Polls have shown that most Cathol­ wedding cake, champagne and parcels currently zoned as included in the zone change include began; ” One-ln-a-million. I ’m a next day, but I already had a date. ended a four-year relationship and but the past and even our hopes for ics don’t live by their church’s Planned Residence Development. 329, 331, 335-337, 355, 361, 381, • Complete Plumbing • Burners Installed pretty. 35-year-old Ph.D., pub- Undaunted. Fred offered to meet was just starting to data again. the future. I decided I wanted to pate — with a little help from our admonition against birth control The Purdy Corp. at 586 Hilliard 365-367, 373 and 375-77 Adams St. ' lished author, and a rtist...” me afterward. I did, and spent Although I had been combing the spend as much time with her as friends. and not many seem to pay much More than 120 astonished but St. is adjacent to the property for The properties including the dwel­ Supplies and Services Piumbing I received 100 letters. After almost the entire day with him. personals for weeks, I hadn’t possible. attention to the strictures against which the change is being sought. By the end of the week, we had delighted guests attended the lings on Adams Street and an talking to about 30 men on the During the coming week I had responded to any. But her second divorce when they want to get one. The company manufactures air­ ad got me to take action. I was grown very close, a proposal was wedding. inland wetlands area were not part • Bathroom & • Heating ' phone, I made dates with 15. But dates every night, but Fred man­ It has always seemed to me that craft engine parts. the ad was attracing doctors and aged to work around that. I decided attracted by her creativity and her on my mind, too. But there was Now it’s Valentine’s Day, and of the excavation area. everyone practices the most basic The PZC denied a request by lawyers, which was fine, but not he was the funniest, sweetest, most desire to have children. something I had to confront first — we’ve been married 47days. When Kitchen Remodeiing • Fuel Oils kind of birth control every day. I Purdy last fall for a zone change on The PZC approved the excava­ (or me. What I wanted was a inteliigent and kindest man I had Over the phone, she told me she Jan’s three-pack-a-day cigarette people ask how we did it, we say we some of the same parcels. At that tion permit for a gravel and sand . successful fellow artist. ever met, and too good to let get wrote books, taught sociology and habit. followed our hearts. All it takes is don’t know where Catholics feel time, Purdy indicated the requc.st pit for two years. Several residents • Compiete Oii Burner • Range Oils So I wrote a new ad that read; away. So I proposed. gave seminars on time manage­ Jan told me she had tried to quit courage, a belief in love, and a God enters into the ordinary, was to allow expansion of its in the area objected to the proposal Service Department "Cicero wrote: ‘Love is the at­ ment. My first thought was how several times but she always commitment to togetherness. Most everyday urges we all have but any manufacturing operations. Purdy at a public hearing. Give your special Valentine • Gasoline tempt to form a friendship inspired Fred’s story was she going to have time for me, returned to cigarettes. Realizing it of all, it takes teing ready, but time a man or a woman suppresses this beautiful pendant and by beauty.’ I ’m a successful let alone a family. was probably the cigarettes or me, sometimes you don’t know if you the urge to propagate by having are ready until you do it. That’s earring set from Krementz, Service to our non-fiction writer looking for an My first impulse when I heard As soon as I saw Jan, I knew she Jan decided to stop for good. sex, it seems to me it’s a form of FREE Oil Burner was special. As we talked, we Hating and loving me at the same how we found out. Each design is delicately equally exciting successful man. Jan’s proposal was to run. But I birth control. But what do I know? Calls fashioned in 14Kt, gold over­ regular automatic customers Every newspaper has had its lay and accented with own editorial on the abortion issue. Monday, 7:23 p.m. — car (ire, genuine cultured pearls. The New York Times, in an Manchester Stevens and Parker streets She'll love you for it! during daytime hours excluding If you play the personsals game, be specifier editorial a few weeks ago, called Monday, 8:59 a.m. — smoke (Town). Pendant *32.,50 (or tolerance from both groups. It investigation. Center Springs Park Monday, 8:40 p.m. — service Earrings •47„50 cleaning & parts. By Teresa Klink American singles.” The New York Review of Books.” and fast-paced living, the 59 divorced, in theif'Sarly 30s to late was one of those ” Let-us-now- (Tow n). call, 6 Hudson St. (Eighth The personals seem to be getting And that’s just in New York. million American singles have a SOs, have gone to college and have make-every-effort-to” kind of edi­ Monday, 10:13 a.m. — chimney Di.strict). more specific. And there are Among the countless other publi­ tough time finding each other. above-average incomes. torials but the argument for and fire, 209 Grissom Road (Town, Tuesday, 1:40 a.m, — oil burner My ideal man is bald or balding. ‘'fiMTOTiTfMfto usually readers out there who fit cations throughout the country "People used to joke about the Even if you don’t play the against abortion doesn’t lend itself Paramedics). malfunction, 176 E, Middle Turn­ He appreciates a sense of irony, . ( j n c w c a ^ the bill, says Ms. Block: that print personals, The Boston personals the way they talked personals game, the ads can be to tolerance, understanding or Monday. 10:30 a.m. — medical pike (Town). SAME DAY (ML DELIVERY and he has friends of his own. He won’t make me wait, worry, dance “ You could try the Village Voice Phoenix runs more than 275; Intro, about X-rated movies or certified fun, says Ms. Block. "Through it call, 18 Lilac St. (Town, Tuesday, 6:33 a.m. — smoke M ANC H M TtR PAHKADI • M« everyone mad? Monday, 5:40 p.m. — service Swamp Road, Coventry (North call, 153MainSt. (EighthDistrict). Coventry). i MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sday. Feb. 12. 198.1 - I3_

I t - MANCHF.STP:R HERAU). Tmsdiiy. Ft h 12. 1985 LTM show features Advice Madcap mayhem brings ‘Play It Again, Sam’ Kids paying rent at home Cosby television success The Little Theater of Manches­ guere, Lauralee Hood, Kate Mor­ citizens and groups of 20 or more on ter will open its 25th anniversary ris and Diane Kelly are all making the same night. By Joan Honauer season with a production of the their debut with LTM in roles of the “ Play it Again, Sam” was first learn to live with budget United Press International Woody Allen comedy, "Play it women in the life of the leading product^ on Broadway on Feb. 12. Again, Sam,” at East Catholic man. 1969 with a cast which was headed NEW YORK — The "second High ^h o ol auditorium on Feb. 22 by Woody Alien. It was later made DEAR ABBY: To "Furious in serious. The setting for the play, whichis season" of prime time network and 23, and March 1 and 2. There the apartment of Alien Felix on into a successful film. l-f Dallas," who thinks it stinks that We have a 9-month-old son who television programming is in place will be an 8 p.m. curtain each West 10th Street in New York, has Although Woody Allen has writ­ parents would ask their child to has just started to walk a little. My now, and the recipe for success evening. been designed by Frank P. Minu- ten several Broadway comedies, pay room and board for living at Dear husband says, "P u t shoes on him among the new shows of 1984-85 has The play will be directed by tillo. The production staff, under he is best known for his work as home: ("Children don't ask to be right away to help him walk better, been a combination of mayhem Robert Donnelly, who has been the direction of production man­ both a writer and player in films. bom ,” said "Furious.” "Their Abby and hurry up or the kid will grow up and mirth. responsible for such other LTM ager, Toni Fogarty, includes Dye His comedies, “ Annie Hall,” parents brought them into the with flat feet.” Or, if your name is Bill Cosby, productions as “ The Subject Was Cooper, set construction; Cathy “ Zelig," and "Broadway Danny world, and they’re responsible for Abigail I say, "H e has 74.6 years to wear you are the exception and mirth is Roses," “ Black Comedy," “ Plaza Zizka, set decoration; Mike Beller Rose,” are among his most famous feeding, clothing, and housing shoes: what’s the hurry?” Van Buren enough. Suite," "The Price," “ LUV,” and and David Fairbanks, lighting movies. them until they decide to leave Please. Abby, help us. Action-adveiiture and detective last season’s "Deathtrap.” design and execution; David Ne- "P la y it Again, Sam” is the first home.") FOOTLOOSE MARY shows that don’t take themselves Most recently, Donnelly directed wirth, sound; Charles and Donna production of LTM ’s 25th anniver­ When 1 finished my .schooling too seriously are what the televi­ “ Lunch Hour" for the New Britain Agee, make-up design; Mary sary season of theater. The other and entered the working world. I. DEAR MARY: Assuming the sion viewing public wants these Rep and "Agnes of God” for deManby, Anne Miller and Art plays to be produced this year are the child, was required to pay my she was in high schooi. She kept the boy’s feet are normal, he doesn’t days. Encore at Manchester Community Vigneau, make-up execution; the Tennessee Williams’ drama, parents room and board every baby and her mother raised it need shoes until he starts walking 'True, the big new hit of the College. Jeanne Adams and Jayne Newirth, “ The Night of the Iguana,” which week. My family was fairly well while she (the young mother) ran outside — then he’ll need them only 1984-85 television season is a The play will feature Ron properties; Carol Schofield, cos­ will be presented on April 26 and 27, off. so at first I was angry, but my around and got pregnant again. for protection. And tell your situation comedy, NBC’s "The Abrahams, who will play the role tumes; and Gretchen Wiedie, and May 3 and 4, and the musical parents told me it was for my own Abby. my daughter will be husband that walking without Cosby Show.” which is snugly which Woody Allen played on move manager. Barbara Dennis is comedy, "L ittle Mary Sunshine." good — that it would teach me taught the facts of life as soon as shoes does not a flatfoot make. Photo by MacKendrick ensconced in the top 10. It is also Broadway and in the film. Abra­ the stage manager. which will be produced in mid- responsibility and prepare me for she is old enough to understand the only new sitcom to hit big. ham was seen in LTM ’s production The business manager for "P la y November. the "re a l" world. them. If she decides to have sex DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, measures about 9 by 7 inches, and was The experts see the Cosby win as of "Stalag 17.” it Again, Sam” is Betty Lundberg. Area residents interested in a This valentine, the property of Judd They were right. That's how I before she's willing to take respon­ who is getting married next a personal triumph for the Other players in the cast are The business staff includes Jackie subscription to all three produc­ first copyrighted in 1882. learned the value of money — how sibility for her actions, she will summer, suffers from asthma and Caplovich of Vernon, has a fringe all comedian. Joan Coates, who last appeared in Smith, house manager; playbills tions may obtain information by to spend it and how to save it and have to pay the consequences. In is allergic to cigarette smoke. around and is mounted on a card. It They also point to the increasing the LTM production of "Bells Are and public relations, Fred Blish; calling Adrienne Bletchman, sub­ how to live within my means. plain language, if she gets preg­ With the wedding invitations we importance of the black audience. subscriptions, Adrienne Bletch- scription chairman, at 646-5237, or The day I went to buy my nant, she will have two choices: plan to enclose a separate card Ringing” ; Mike Zizka, who was Weekly Variety, the show biz f - k man; and lobby displays, David by writing to LTM Subscription, wedding gown, my wonderful She will either have to put the baby noting that there will be a recep­ also in "Stalag 17” ; Tony Va- newspaper, points to Nielsen au­ Newirth. Box 1405, Manchester, Conn. 06040. mother pulled out a little book and up for adoption or she will have the tion and dinner following the lenehes, who appeared in "A Our ancestors had ways dience breakdowns that show Subscribers receive two tickets baby, stay home 24 hours a day. wedding. On that card, we shall (in Funny ’Thing Happened on the Way Tickets for the production are gave it to me. Inside was a savings non-white audiences watch 68'/j to each of the three productions seven days a week and take care of polite words) ask the guests to to the Forum” ; and Andrea available by calling Anne Miller or account with all the money I hud hours of TV a week, compared to during the year. Prices range from it like any other mother! please refrain from smoking. Clancy, who played in last fall's Jackie Smith at 643-9505 or 646- 2 paid for room and board! She 50.6 hours for white households. $30 for a regular subscription, to production of "They’re Playing 1180. General admission tickets smiled and said, “ It’s yours." If she wants a high school Is it acceptable to do that? That leads Variety to conclude are $6. Special reduced rates of $4 $100 for a benefactor of proclaiming, ‘Be mine’ Actually. I learned two lessons: diploma or a college education, she WONDERING IN Our Song.” 2 COUNCIL BLUFFS “ that it is nearly impossible to put Judy Lombard, Elizabeth Gi- are available for students, senior classification. responsibility and love. will have to figure out for her.self together a major rating winner how to do it. This valentine with a fringe all around is mounted LEARNED IN PENNSYLVANIA without the black viewers as one OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER DEAR WONDERING: Abso­ on a card and is meant to stand up for admiration. As audience component." You can't lutely! The well-mannered invi­ BILL COSBY KEEPS SMILING shown here, it measures about 9 by 7 inches, but it DEAR LEARNED: Lucky you to attract a black audience just by DEAR ABBY: My hu.sband and I tees who cannot make it through opens out if you pull the lassies at the bottom to more Collectors' have had such wise parents. Read adding a black character, but it . . new show is personal triumph About Town are in a heated discussion over the fe.stivities without a nicotine fix than 13 inches across. on for another example of how helps. something that is so trvial I ’m will know that they will be "Flowers are my fittest Valentine Since they have Corner responsibility is taught: Two other new shows often seen Rubinstein. The success story among the almost ashamed to ask, but I ’m expected to step outside for a beauty like to thine." (Upper le ft). Below at the right in the top 10 are CBS’s madcap In the same category with good networks this season as been NBC, Aid for suicide survivors Bridge Club results given afraid if I don’t find the answer, it smoke. And those who object need DEAR ABBY: I know a couple mayhem offerings, "Murder, She early returns is ABC’s "M ac- moving from a perennigl "third it reads, “ I would not wish any Companion in the Russ MacKendrick could escalate into something not attend. HARTFORD — Child and Samily Services is Manchester AM Bridge Club Jan. 28 results world but you. Tempest III,1” (This is Miranda whose daughter got pregnant when Wrote” with Angela Lansbury and Gruder & Loud,” and NBC’s place in the three-way race to a offering a new support group, "Fam ilies of Suicide include: speaking to Ferdinand with Prospero in the distance.) a score of "golden oldie" guest “ Codename: Foxfire,’’ which solid second. NBC’s gains have Victims,” starting Thursday from 7 to iS p.m. at the North-south: Margaret Kropp and Sue Pflederer, When the flaps with the tassels are opened we see stars, and "Crazy Like a Fox,” scored very well in a pilot movie been at the expense of ABC, with agency’s headquarters, 1680 Albany Ave. first; Joyce Driskcll and Murray Powell, second; and other poetics and many more blossoips and verdure, starring Jack Warden and John preview. CBS on top of the heap. Alcohol isn’t sole cause The six-session series will deal with the sense of A1 Berggren and John Greene, third. and also the maker’s name in microscopic lettering: loss, feelings of shame, guilt, anger and isolation of East-west; Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, “ Copyright 1882 by L. Prang & Co., Boston." talk, and did give her a guinny in gold for her families when a member committs suicide. first: Bev Saunders and Frank Bloomer, second; and Louis Prang was known as the father of the Valentine’s gift." Pre-registration is required and fees are based on a Lettie Jane Glenn and Pat Schackner, third. American Christmas card. He was said to have used Then on still another: “ This morning come up to my Cinema sliding scale. For more information and registration, Jan. 31 results include: as many as 20 different plates for one multicolor wife’s bedside, I being up dressing myself, little Will of cirrhosis of the liver North-south; Bev Saunders and Penny Wealher- Mercer to be her Valentine; and brought her name call the services at 236-4511. design. There seems to be about that many shades in wax. first; Sonja Gray and Jim Baker, .second; and writ upon blue paper in gold letters, done by himself, West Hartford this collectible gem. The cushion part and fringe are DEAR DR. LAMB — My husband a little better. Hartford Soffel (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. — Ann DeMartin and Phyllis Pierson, third. very pretty; and we were both well pleased with it. Cinema City — Amadeus (PG) 8. — Elm l A2— ASoldler'sStory (PG)2, in basic pale aqua, and the apple blossoms, hawthorn r No one in my family has this, so Witness (R) 1:45,4:30, 7:30, 10. — Tuff Klatch serves chowder, tea has cirrhosis of the liver caused by Walkabout (PG) 7:20 with The Secret 7, 9:15. — PInocchIo (G) 2. — The East-west: Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield. first; plums and daisies are all just as they should be. But I am also this year my wife’s Valentine, and it will how did I get it? How can I help my Turf (R) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:45, 10. — hepatitis. He does not drink and never Lite of Plants (PG) 9:05. — Comfort Protocol (PG) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, Cotton Club (R )7 , 9:15. COVENTRY — The public is invited for lunch at the Marge Warner and Terry Daigle, second; and Tom The card is on loan from Judd Caplovich of Vernon. cost me 5 pounds sterling, "but thaH must havb laid little daughter? Is there anything I and Jov (PG) 7:30, 9:40. — Bizet's The Movies — Closed permanently. F has. They found the cirrhosis during Your 9:15. monthly Koffee Klatch put on by the Friendly Circle of Regan and Joe Bussiere and Bill Odette and Frank No appraisal has been made. A current price guide out if we had not been Valentines. So to bed.” can do to help prevent any future Carmen (PG) 8:tS. Manchasler gallbladder surgery. Clnesludlo — Swann In Love (R) 7:30. Wllllmanllc the First Congregational Church, Route 31, on Bloomer, third and fourth. has valentines from $12 to $1,210. So the card must be problems this illness can cause? UA Theaters East — Heaven Help Us He has a problem with fluid build­ Health East Hortford (R) 2, 3:55. 5:50, 7:45, 9:45. — The Jlllson Square Cinema — Witness Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Feb. 4 results include: worth somewhere in between these two figures. TONIGHT: up in his stomach. He has taken Lasix DEAR READER — Hashimoto’s Eastwood Pub A Cinema — The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) 2, 4, 6. 8. 10. — (R) 1:30,7:10,9:10. — ANIohtmare on For $2, customers can have all they want of a North-south; Joyce Rossi and Jim Baker, first; Hal Lawrence Cotton Club (R) 7:15. PInocchIo (G) 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:10, 9. Elm Street (R) 1:30, 7:20, 9:20. — A Before Prang’s time, commercial valentines were and other medicines to eliminate it. disease is an inflammatory disease of variety of sandwiches, desserts, tea and coffee. and Carol Lucal, second: and Mollie Timreck and Regular meeting of the Manchester Philatelic the thyroid gland. Your body produc­ Poor Richard's Pub A Cinema— The Mansfield Passage to India (R) 1:30,6:30. — The being made by Esther Howland of Worcester, Mass. He has no fluid buildup in his legs or Lamb, M.D. Cotton Club (R) 7:15. 9:30. Translux Callage Twin— The Falcon Killing Fields (R) 1:30, 6:30, 9:20. — Chowder or salad will be 45 cents exta. Faye Lawrence, third. Miss Howland got started in her own home in 1848, and Society at Mott’s Community Hall. 587 E. Middle ankles. In fact, he is thin from taking es antibodies to your thyroid tissue. Showcose Cinemas — A Passage to and the Snowman (R) 7, 9:15. — The Tuft! Turf (R) 1:30, 7, 9:15. — Beverlv East-west: Peg Dunfield and Penny Wcatherwax. Turnpike. 8; 30 to 9 p.m. ’These antibodies attack your thyroid India (PG) 1,4:30,8.— The Falcon and Harder They Come (R) 7 with Land of HUH Cop (R) 9:30. — Raggedy Ann and eventually "was shipping her ornate*nd colorful the fluid pills. the Snowman (R) 1:30,4:15, 7:10,9:55. first; Frank Bloomer and Irv Carlson, second; and just as antibodies to a germ attack a Look Behind 9. Andy (G) 1:30. — Heaven Help Us (R) valentines all over the country." ("Time/Life When he has to Increase the Lasix — The Killing Fields (R) 1:30, 4:10. 7, Vernon 1:30,7, 9:15. Postal inspector to speak Grace Shea and Louise Miller, third. Encyclopedia of Collectibles.") SCHEDULED PROGRAMS: to eliminate fluid in his stomach, it germ. However, since the antibodies 9:45. — A NIahtmare on Elm Street (R) C lnel A 2— PInocchIo (G) 1:30,3:30, North-south: Tom Regan and Mike Franklin, frist; 1 ;45,3:35,5:30,7:45,10.— Beverlv Hills Manchester Green Chapter 2399 AARP will meet These were the nice ones. About that time, though, E makes him weak and he loses fluid all method has its drawbacks, too. In are attacking ones own body, they are 4:15. — The Cotton Club 8. — Johnny Windsor John Greene and Al Berggren, second; and Jim Baker Cop (R) 1,3:05,5:05,7:20,9:30. — Mrs. Dangerously (PG-13) 2, 7:10, 9:15. Plaza — Done (PG-13) 2. 7:15 Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church. came the "penny dreadfuls” by the cartoonist Charles Feb. 26 — "Connecticut’s 350th Anniversary." Al E selected patients, an operation called called autoantibodies, so it is an over his body. Is there something that East Center Street. Andy Desrosiers will present a and Morris Kamins. third. Howard — "A plain cook some may like to see But you Larson, president of the Connecticut Philatelic the Leveen shunt can be used to shunt autoimmune disease. The process would remove the fluid from his short slide program and talk on mail fraud. East-west. Sonja Gray and Joyce Rossi, first: arc far too plain for m e." — and worse. Society. the abdominal fluid back to one of the damages the thyroid. New growth of abdomen without taking it from all In observance of Valentine’s Day, there will be a Frank Bloomer and Bev Saunders, second; and Grace The “Time/Life" article tells of the "official" March 26 — "Scouts on Stamps,” Harry Maldment, main veins leading to the heart. This the thyroid gland to compensate for over his body? hort sing-along beginning at 1 p.m. Lillian Siinmers. Shea and Louise Miller, third. inception of St. Valentine’s Day; A.D. 496, by Pope Scoutmaster of Troop 25. is often very helpful. You might want the problem can lead to a poorly- >ianist, and her husband, Robert Simmers, will lead Gelasius. Also, for some history, the author notes that April 27 and 28 — M AN PE X ’85, the big show of the DEAR READER — Many people to discuss this possibility with your functioning large thyroid or a goiter. Pepys’ Diary for 1667 has an entry concerning the year. Anyone is welcome to enter a competitive who have cirrhosis of the liver do not doctor. The cause of this disease is not he singing. Two get high marks Day. Samuel was pretty faithful to the occasion. exhibit. You don’t have to be a member. get it from using alcohol. Probably 40 To update you on the effects of cir­ known. It is not just inherited. That la Two Manchester residents are among 18 7th and 8lh On another year: "Up, being called by M ercer" (the B percent of the cases have other caus­ rhosis of the liver, I am sending you why you have it although no one else graders at Kingswood-Oxford Middle School in West R?iss MacKendrick is a longtime Manchester The Health Letter, Special Report 27, in your family has it, and that is why maidservant). "who come to be my Valentine, and so B es, including previous viral hepatitis. Hartford who have qualified to compete in a national resident who Is an authority on collectibles. your daughter may never have it. Redesign body at YWCA I rose and my wife, and were merry alittle, I staying to Cirrhosis a l^ can be caused by dis­ Common Liver Disorders. Others who talent search for academically gifted students This disorder may be the most The Nutmeg Branch YWCA will begin a new Body ease of the bile ducts and by heart want this issue can send 75 cents with conducted by Johns Hopkins University. The local common cause of a thyroid goiter Design series on Feb. 19 for six weeks on Tuesdays failure. Regardless of the cause, liver a long, stamped, self-addressed enve­ students are: Dominick Alcid of 332 Woodland St. and Red Cross has today. ’The goiter can develop without and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. at the YWCA at 78 N. — Manchester Yesterdays damage has the same effects, caused lope for it to me in care of this news­ Heather Almond of 63 Kent Drive. Each qualifying paper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City any other findings. As the thyroid dain St. Classes will be geared to toning muscles, another hlood drive by the loss of normal liver functions. student scored at the 97th percentile or better on Station, New York, NY 10019. function diminishes, the symptoms of especially the abdomen, hip and thigh areas. One of these is an accumulation of national norms in one or more aptitude or DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 24- hypothyroidism occur. These include Pre-registration is required for the course costing $30 The community blood drive ' fluid in the abdomen, which physi- achievement tests. There’s many ways I clans call ascites. year-old female, am 5 foot 6 and weight gain, sluggishness and a host 'or 12 session. , sponsored Jan. 18 by the Army and There really isn’t any medicine weigh 168. I have been diagnosed as of symptoms depending on how For additional information, call the YWCA at Navy Club and the Red Cross ' that will selectively remove fluid having Hashimoto’s disease of the severe the deficiency is. Dying for the spinach 647-1437. Seniors play pinochle netted 114 units of blood. Several ; from the abdomen and not from the thyroid. All I have been told is that it Taking thyroid hormone to replace donors met gallon marks. to earn some money other tissues. In some cases, the is caused by the immune system and the amount you need eliminates the Senior citizens play pinochle every Thursday at 9:30 excess fluid may be withdrawn from is inherited, mostly by females. I symptoms and is a very effective and cannelloni you had at your a.m. at the Army and Navy Club. Scares for the Feb. 7 Glenn M ini received his 14- By John A. Johnston the abdomen by a needle, but that would like to understand my problem satisfactory treatment. Give blood for Valentine’s play include: gallon pin; Walter Kaszowski, 6 A blood drive will be held Feb. 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 Gladys Seelert 642, Adolph Yeske 629, Vivian gallons; Joan Spak, 5 gallons; Special to the Herald p m at the Lowe Program Center at Manchester Laquerre 817, Alice Raymo 614, Kitty Byrnes 600, Richard Roach, 4 gallons; and favorite Italian restaurant? Community College. 60 Bidwell St. The Valentine’s Fritz Wilkinson 598, Lillian Carlson 590, Martin David Carlson, Maurice De Luca Remember how; when, and where you earned your first Bauchle 586, Mary Colpitts 577, Robert Schubert 577, Stay warm, but do it cheap Day drive will be sponsored by the college’s Health and Vickie Armstrong each re­ dollar? If that was your pay, you have me by a quarter. Services Office and the Student Senate in conjunction Anna Wajda 568, Gert McKay 566, and Peter Casella ceived 1-gaIlon pins. 558. ■Yes, 75 cents; aquarterforaboutanhourof publicity work DEAR POLLY: We don’t have coating, they will reduce energy with the Red Cross. William Runde was coordinator loss by 40 percent. on each of three late winter afternoons. storm windows on our home and for the Army and Navy Club, and A conventional drapery kept Maybe we can help. The can’t Afford to install them. How Blanche Newman is chairwoman The year escapes me, but it had to be the early 1920s. I closed will reduce heat loss by 5 can we insulate our windows most Herald is now running a weekly of blood services for the Red Cross. had every other detail impressed upon me as indelibly as Polly’s percent to 10 percent. A lined effectively at low cost? column featuring readers’ Service Notes the beastly cold. MRS. J.B. drapery or a special insulated jPointers drapery will cut loss still further. favorite/restaurant dishes. To Other donors include: Each winter for many years. St. Mary’s Young Men’s By using a separately lined, tightly Edwin J. Adams, Potrlclo Adams, DEAR MRS. J.B.: There are enter, simply fill out the coupon Robert C. Albert, Stonlev Alexander, Club sponsored a Manchester gala social event. It was a woven drapery sealed at all four Cullen Joins Air Force Foster in Parris Island several ways to reduce heat loss Polly Fisher Donna M. Ano, Phyllss E. Backlel, masquerade ball held in Cheney Hall. The group’s through the windows in your home. edges around the window, heat loss below, listing your favorite dish James P. Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen Marine Pvt. Barry W. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bates, Helao A. Beckett, Alan can be cut by 25 percent. Benford, Doris Benson, Patrick Berrl- clubhouse was in what was once a hollow at the corner of Of course, good, tight-fitting storm and the local restaurant that of Manchester, recently entered the Air Force Lloyd Foster of 133 Dunn Road, Coventry, has oan, Blanche Blenkowskl. windows or double-glazed windows Shutters help, too. A specially delayed enlistment program. He is scheduled to leave completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Joseph J. BlazInskI, Gayle J. Linden and Myrtle streets. The Beverly Bollino Burton are an excellent measure, but they made shutter with an insulating serves it. It may be an appe­ for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base near Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The 1984 Rockville High Boehler, Denise A. Bolduc, Guv A. Dance Studio is there today. core and vapor barrier can cut Brddstreet, Pdtricid K. Brierlev, Wil­ are expensive. Here are some applied with strong tape and works tizer, main dish, vegetable, San Antonio, Texas, on May 30. The Manchester High School graduate joined the Marines last September. liam Brlndomour, Susan C. BullnskI, It was almost standard operating procedure annually other ideas. in two ways: The layer of plastic heat loss by as much as 75 percent School graduate has attended Manchester Commun­ Joan Burnett, Janet Burrell, Richard C. Byrne, Margaret Callahan, Hannah for the same man to win first prize for the funniest or most Install a sheet of heavy plastic creates an insulating layer of air to 90 percent. salad or dessert. ity College. trapped in between the window and Campbell. over each window. This can be Covering the window with half­ Thomas O. Carpenter, Mark A. original costume. He was Harold “ Punk” Clemson, a the plastic: and stretching the Air Force accepts Elliott inch clip-on insulation board with Copeland, Sandra S. Crawford, Mat­ North Ender. But I digress. plastic across the entire window .’I’hen we’ll do the rest. W e’ll contact thew R. Cusson, Jean M . Carpenter, glass fiber batt insulation between Hagenow completes basic Matthew R. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander i opening seals off drafts that seep in Joseph CzerwInskI, Marla C. Dellsslo, Winnie Turkington, as I recall, was the one who asked the board and the window can alsoi the chef and ask for the recipe, which Pfc. Marita L. Hagenow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Norman Street, enlisted in the Air Force. He Maurice A. DeLuco, Elizobeth DeMar­ through cracks around the me if I would be part of the ball's advertising campaign. cut heat loss by 75 percent to 90 will be printed in TODAY’S SPECIAL. Alfred Hagenow of 29 Whitney Road, has completed left for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, tin, Donna DePosguale, Gerald De- Thoughts windows. near San Antonio, Texas, on Jan. 24. He selected the Sousa, Karen DIeterle. He was Winston Spencer Churchill Turkington of the 2 percent. basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. In 1984 she Mary DImlow, Patricia M. Dodd, Fa.sten inexpensive window wea­ received' an associate degree from Manchester career of airlift bombarclment aircraft maintenance Agnes P. Dodge, Earl Doggort, Bridget Winter Street Turkington family. How he received the 2 therstripping around the window Donovan, Jomes Dougan, Robert M. Manchester clergy I ’m sending you a copy of my Community College. specialist. opening, creating a tighter fit and newsletter. "The Energy Savers Dwight, Robin L. Ediund, Timothy M. name would be another digression. Even more than through the Edwardi, Sheila FalkowskI, Kathleen reducing air leakage around the Guide” with other tips on saving A. Farlo, Jean M. Fleet, John T. My post was in front of Cheneys’ weaving mill. The chaplains. Pastoral Care provided window. money on heating your home, Army promotes specialist Furness Jr. month must have been January or February. It’s hard to to patients in the hospital comes Keep shades pulled down. If r — — — — —— ...... GraboskI at Great Lakes Susan L. Geric, Margaret Geyer, including some tips on using 1 Pamela M. Moore-Erickson, daughter of Mr. and George E. Chandler, Peter H. Grose, believe the snow could have lain so long or the cold could through the experienced, sensitive those shades have a reflective fireplaces and woodstoves. Navy Airman Timothy E. GraboskI, son of Mr. and James M . Hall, William E. Hill, Gloria and often trained clergy who Mrs S. Em o Moore of Ogdenburg, N.Y., has been I Name...... | Mrs. Ronald D. GraboskI of 146 Hollister St., has Hilton, Charles E. HIrth, Nancy W. have been as penetrating earlier in the winter. shepherd their people through promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Moffott, Walter H. Joyner, John completed training at Navy Recruit Training On each of three afternoons I took my stand in the good as well as bad times. Her husband, Army Spec. 4 Keith A. Moore-Erickson. Koszowikl, Walter Kaszowikl, Peter Command, Great Lakes, III. The 1983 Manchester F. Kelly. Frequently, the relationship be­ ■ ...... ! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erickson of 47 darkness just before the 5 o’clock whistle. As the workers \ls’( ) High School graduate joined the Navy in October. Ann M . Kibble, John W. Klein, Jean tween clergy and patient is already ■ Address...... B Clinton St. Loughmon, Harold Lawton, Robert J. from the weaving and other mills made their homeward Leoer, Mary Lou LeMaIre, Kathleen deep and long lived. And there is Luman, Janet Mognotto, Linda M. way toward the walk bisecting the Mill Lots, I lield my the advantage of extended follow­ I I Montle, Elizabeth M. March, Kenneth poster aloft as high as the staff permitted. It proclaimed up visitation when the period of Jacques finishes basic Modeen served with NATO Mackiteln, Marcia A. Memerv, Lynn ' a -MiiiMMi I Phone Number...... I Miller, Marie D. Miller. the event, place, time, admission, and other information. hospitalization has ended. Marine Pvt. Christopher G. Jacques, son of Mr. and Pvt. Vaughn L. Modeen Jr., son of Vaugh L. Modeen Russell Moonon, David C. Mover, The trust which already exists I , B Mrs. George J. Jacques of 116 Maryanne Drive, Sr. of 583 Hartford Road, was involved in a Franklin B. Mvrick, Nancy E. Nead, I wonder if Roald Amundsen, the Antarctic explorer, and which may deepen during a Coventry has completed recruit training at Marine Joseph Neafsey, Gordon W. Newman, 331 Center St., Manchester J Favorite restaurant dlih...... ! NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Jacqueline Nichole, William D. started this way. crisis is such an invaluable re­ Corps Recruit Depot Parris Islang, S.C. The 1984 Arm y’s return to forces to Germany this year. He is an O'Neill, Robert Often, Rosemorle source for patients and their loved Coventry High School graduate joined the Marine artillery surveyor with the 43th Infantry Division at Parla, Vicki Parsons, Valerie P. ones. It changes what might have Pritchard, Richard L. Roach. John A. Johnston .lives at 67 Princeton St. Do you have a ■ ! Corps last September. Fort Carson, Colo. Laurie Robertson, Ruby F. Thomas, been a terribly lonely experience Early Bird Specials Marla V. Scholtz, Edith S. Senna, Manchester memory you’d like to share with Manchester into one, not without pain and Roger V. SIrols, Joan Spak, Susan Herald readers? Perhaps you remember the day the suffering, but accompanied by Tues. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. — 7 p.m. JLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmJ. Stone, Agnes M. Strong, Ronald The­ Finnegan ends basic Shaw In Colorado riault, Gory W. Thibado, Joan M. Troy, circus came to town or the night the garage burned down caring friends who give special Joseph Tully, Dorothy Thompson, attention to the struggles and All Items on Airman Thomas W. Finnegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. James L. Shaw, son of Genva A. Parker of 105 Allen P. Walch. or the day your brother enlisted in the army. Submit a triumphs of the human spirit. Cut out ind mill today to thi Manchiotir Hirild, Box 581, Minehaotar. Ct 06040 Raymond J. Finnegan of 160 Briarwood Drive, has N. Main St., was involved in a NATO-sponsored Mortha E. Walters, Richard P. photo if one is available. If your submission is used, we’ll Menu except completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air exercise by participating in the Arm y’s return of Warenda, Margarets Wasllleff, Mi­ chelle G. Welch, Valerie Werzyn, pay you $5. Photos will be returned; submissions will not. Rev. Ernest S. Harris Force Base, Texas. He is a 1984 graduate of forces to Germany this year. Shaw is a cavalry scout James J. White, Julia Wonsewicz, Steak and Shrimp. Nancy D. Timmerman. Chaplain Manchester High School. with the 4th Division at Fort Carson, Colo. Manchester Memorial Hospital MANCHESTER H E R ALP Tue.sday, Feb. 12. 1985 — 15

II - MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Tuesday. Feb 12, I98S Russia has little SPORTS of many things RtPMT — especially rights Cheney rallies East’s Galligan

By Adele Angle police force, can be traced to the Focus Editor owner of the typewriter in for upset win rises above rest que.stion. Stella Chertkova looked around She recalled staying up all night defenses accordingly. At least A fourth-quarter comeback and we were able to get the ball By Bob Papetti to read banned books which had eight teams have employed the classroom in South United paced Cheney Tech to its first inside to Dougan, who made the Herald Sports Writer Methodist Church. Some 40 women been reproduced on people's ty­ victory in nearly a month, 66-59 baskets when we needed them,” some form of the box-and-one pewriters and distributed secretly. system against East for the sat before her, intently listening to over visiting Rocky Hill in COC said Beaver coach Aaron Silvia. The familiar adage “ No man "When you got .something like expressed reason of stopping her speak. In the back of the room a action Monday night. The Techmen, who failed to sit is an island” rates an exception coffee percolator bubbled. that, you don’t sleep. You stay up \ Center Kyle Dougan poured in 11 on a four-point lead with 3'/i Galligan. all night reading it,” she said. > • when discussing the roster of In Russia, she said, a gathering of his 19 points in the final eight minutes left, finlly went ahead for East Catholic’s basketball team " I never expected this to "One book may get you one year happen." said Galligan. who like this would be illegal. rhinutes to pace the Beavers’ upset good, 58-56, on a lay-up by Dougan this season. in prison; another 10 years,” she * was the point guard on a "There’s no legal means to win. a minute later. Unlike the successful and acquire a room of this size. You said. Cheney, now 3-9 in the confer­ Mike Montante scored a game- decidedly more balanced club Someone in the audience asked if depth-laden Eagle teams of , just cannot do it. It has to be ence and 4-10 overall, snapped a high 25 points for the Terriers. last year. “ As it went on. 1 the Russians had libraries. recent years, the current ver­ sponsored by the party,” she said. six-game losing streak. Silvia also praised the all-around sion has struggled through started to feel the pressure." The occasion: the monthly meet­ Rocky Hill, which has now play of Hawkins. If not for the courage of the “ RUSSIANS LOVE BOOKS. trying times with a young and ing of South United Methodist dropped three in a row, falls to 9-5 "Melton was the entire first half fearless crew, the minnow Books are very available," she inexperienced cast. Women. About 40 women turned \\ and 11-5. for us.” he noted. "H e was the only would be lost. said. What isn’t available, she For the first time in the out to hear Chertkova discuss the J The Techmen will try to make it player we had out there, while "M y teammates have stuck said, are books which are critical team’s 22-year history. East topic: "Human Rights in Russia." two straight Friday night, when most of the others were in a fog." behind me and they try to get of Russia or the Soviet system. Catholic will not qualify for the One could easily conden.se her they travel to neighboring Bolton Forward Rick Gonzalez added 14 me the ball, even when I get out She said she read many books by post-season state tournament. talk into a single sentence; There High for a 7; 45 p.m. contest. points for Cheney, including a of control and start firing away American authors while living in But throughout the throes of a aren’t many. Guard Melton Hawkins, who 45-footer at the first-half buzzer. disappointing 3-14 holocaust, from anywhere," he added. Russia, including books by Jack Also accomplished at the foul sparked the Beavers to a 30-25 one player has emerged from CHERTKOVA CAME to the U S. London and Sinclair Lewis. Such line (84 per cent), Galligan is first-half lead, netted a team-high CHENEY TECH (M l — Mike Eaton 0 the ashes. books, she said, were plentiful, well aware of his shooting role. from Russia in October 1975 with 23 points and bandied the ball down 0 0, Melton Hawkins 9 5 23, Dennis Senior guard Chris Galligan "especially if they are critical of Foreman 4 0 8, Rick Gonzalez 5 4 14, The skipper, too. her 3-year-old son. A Russian Jew. the strech for the winners. Kyle Douaon 8319, Sean McDermott 10 of Manchester has made the she was one of perhaps 200 who U.S. life” Cheney entered the fourth quar­ Noted fir.st-year East coach Religion, she said, is another 2, Totals 27 12 44. . . best of a frustrating situation. were allowed to leave in the Herald photo by Tarquink) ter trailing by four. 46-42. ROCKY HILL (S9)— Dove Murk204, Ray Page. ’’Chris wants the area which is extremely limited. A Tom Morzono 4 311, Mike Montante 11 And night after night. the6-foot, mid-1970s. "But they had some foul trouble 3 25, Pool Cristolll 4 08, Dove Goodrich 160-pound talent has simply ball, and there’s never been city like Leningrad might have one even any hint of resentment of She left for a simple rea.son. An Apple a day and had to sit out their big players. 3 2 8, Brian Shultz 1 1 3, Totals 25 9 59. been the best East has to offer. Conditions, she said, were synagogue for six million people. the other players of him shoot­ how to work on the school’s new Apple II computer, The "one-man gang" eliche is intolerable. The churches are little used. Verplanck School PTA President Cynthia Brindamour, ing it.” 2 2 an understatement when re­ She said she met only two or "H e was the first player I met "1 always smile when I ’m asked center, and sixth- grader Julie Stansfield look on as purchased by the PTA. garding Galligan’s contribu­ three people in Russia who were when I came to East," said about human rights in Russia." St. Paul thumps tions. The E agles’ leading considered "religious." another sixth- grader, Tom Provencal, demonstrates Page. " I t was at a soccer game, said Chertkova, a data processing scorer in 16 out of 17 games. consultant at CIGNA in Bloom­ •If you don’t grow up with and he was watching with a religion, you don’t know what it Galligan averages 18.3 points field. " I smile on the inside, of per game. To illustrate his basketball under his arm. It’s is.” she said. Yankee Traveler not just a seasonal sport for course,” she said. struggling Eagles offensive value, consider the In the last 10 years, she said, Perhaps one of the few freedoms Chris, he works at it year Russians have is the ability to fact that Galligan has hit for Herald photo by Pinto human rights in Russia, "have double figures in all 17 games. round.” travel within Russia. BRISTOL — St. Paul, fighting East scored the opening two regressed, if anything." His teammates have reached "H e was the only player She said human rights is a North Country makes winter fun for second place in the Hartford points of the first quarter before St. coming back with any varsity East’s Chris Galligan (20), shown here going up for two the double digit mark a com­ RUSSIA IS A HUGE COUNTRY County Conference, came out Paul ran off 17 in a row. exiierience — and varsity confi­ concept which is a product of bined total of 15 times. points, has been a tower of strength in a less than democracy. "Countries who've and a fascinating place to explore, bound and determined as it Guards Alvarez and Pikiell dence." Page added. "And he’s Editor’s Note: Another in a As the .season progressed. spectacular season for the Eagles. He’s been Easts never experienced human rights she said. But there are shortages thumped East Catholic, 98-51, in netted 26 and 20 points respectively handled the pres.sure” series of weekly features written East was continually tossed don’t know what it is," she said. everywhere. , schoolboy basketball action Mon­ to pace St. Paul. Galligan, who has been over­ leading scorer in 16 of 17 games. for UPI by the ALA Auto and about like a minnow by the other There is a joke in Russia, she "Money doesn’t mean much. day night. Chris Galligan netted 12 points looked by college recruiters Travel Club aimed at providing big fish of the Hartford County sets examples, and goes into said, a very well known joke. An You may have money and not be ’The Falcons, battling for second and Larry Stanford had 10 along (most likely because of the " I ju.st want to be a good New Englanders with fuel- Conference. And the team each game wanting to win and American and a Russian are able to get anything with your place in the conference with Notre with a number of rebounds to pace team’s record), is considering leader and help the team win," conserving. close-to-home leisure looked more and more to expecting to win. Even though money." she said. Dame of West Haven, are now 7-3 East. prep schools for next year. notes the E agles’ all-HCC talking. The American says, "O f Galligan for saving heroics. we’ve been losing, it doesn’t During one of her last vacations trips. in the HCC and 12-3 overall. East, East has three games left before ‘ He’s got to find the right candidate. course, we have freedom of Naturally, as the Eagles’ game in Russia, she recalls taking her ■ which is at St. Thomas Aquinas the HCC Tournament. “ We’re just program and he’ll surprise Page lauded his co-captain. affect him,” speech. I can stand in front of the plan became predictable, op­ Here on Galligan’s island. son to a Black Sea resort. She spent \ ' ■'' ...... tonight in New Britain, dips to 0-11 trying to develop a positive atti­ some people," predicted Page. "He’s an excellent leader, he White House and say, ’Nixon is a posing teams adjusted entire the day looking for a place to stay. Bv Maura Mulcare in the conference and 3-14 overall. tude going into the HCC’s." Page fool.'" ALA Auto and Travel Club The Russian replies: “ Sowhaf?! She finally ended up renting part of “ We were never in it," admitted said. ’’We re looking to improve can go stand in front of the Kremlin a hallway. East coach Ray Page. “ St. Paul is and to get experience for a lot of and say, ’Nixon is a fool.” "W e were happy — but I don’t fighting for second place and they players." NHL All-Star game tonight think you’d be happy." she said. W ELLESLEY. Mass. — A mid­ 98 F F were not about to look past us.” $T. PAUL ( ) — Steve PIklell 1006 winter surfing champi England the a i 20, Mike Alvarez 10 4-7 24, Kevin RUSSIANS, SHE SAID, have the o St. Paul had a 19-7 lead after one weekend of Feb. 15 through 17, Crowley 4 1-2 13, Andre Green 41-2 13, freedom of speech to talk about the quarter and 46-20 bulge at the half. recommended by the ALA Auto & Brion Farrell 3 0-04, Steve Adomskv 2 evils of the Western world. Or Nazis exhumed "St. Paul was able to get it into 2-2 4, Brett Slnlscolo 2 3-3 7, Bob Travel Club. Senesoc 1 04) 2, Jim Grobowtkl 2 1-1 5. Gretzky likes present All-Star format HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hitler’s Russia before the Russian (Steve) PikielTs and (Mike) Al­ Totol* 42 14-17 98. . . . Revolution. ’Third Reich will be exhumed once The Eastern Surfing Associa­ varez’s hands and they were able EAST CATHOLIC ($1) — Chris But those who dare to criticize again as a theme for TV drama, tion’s 17th Annual Mid-Winter to get out on the break and get into Golllflon 4 4-4 12, Kevin RIoos 0 0-0 0, In the 1951 and 1952 games, the concentration this long," he said. Todd PIneo 30-04, Lorry Stantord50-0 CALGARY. Alberta (UPI) — He chance for 40 players in the league Montreal defenseman Chris Che- their own country do so at great this time by NBC-TV in "Hitler’s Surfing Champion.ships will bne an up tempo game. All-Stars were divided Into first fiA. 10, Kevin Madden 0 0-0 0, Paul might be the reigning king of who are having good years to be lios (Team USA) is being touted as personal risk. SS: Portrait in E vil,” a three-hour held at First Beach in Newport, “ And when they had to set up Guordlno 2 3-5 7, J.R. Cllshym 3 2;4 8, and second teams with reserves hockey, but when it comes to the abie to play in the game. po.ssible Rookie of the Year. E Freedom of expression, she said, movie starring Tony Randall and R.L, on Sat. and Sun., Feb 16 and they got it inside to (6-6 Andre) Dove Sander 30-04, Andy Klopter 0 0-0 from American-based teams .sup­ " I f you take the championship E 0. Totals 20 11-15 51. NHL All-Star Game Wayne Chelios will also play Tuesday*or is something strictly controlled by Jose Ferrer. 17, starting at 9:30 a.m. Green," Page added. team, then 20 guys who might plementing the first team, and Filmed entirely on location in Gretzky takes a democratic extra Canadian- based players the Wales Conference. the state. "Im agine a society with More than 100 hardy contestants UPI photo deserve to be there won’t be.” England and Germany, "H ille r’s approach. going to the second team. Both no copying machines at all.” she from Maine to Maryland will don The NHL has often changed its The defending Stanley Cup SS: Portrait in Evil,” will be " I like the format the way it is years, the game ended in ties and said. wet or dry suits, then plunge into Beating the winter doldrums All-Star Game format. When it champion Oilers have placed broadcast Sunday. Feb. 3. It also St. John’s retains now,” said Gretzky, Edmonton’s All typewriters, she said, are the plan was scrapped in favor of the icy surf with their favorite high-scoring wing who will lead the began in 1948, the game matched Gretzky, Moog, Jari Kurri and stars John Shea, David Warner the original one. registered. Anything that gets "board." to stay on an inner tube during an Campbell Conference against the an All-Star team again.st the Paul Coffey on the Campbell first and Carroll Baker. Students at New England College in That plan lasted until 1967, when back to the KGB. Russia’s secret Categoties including: menehune afternoon of winter fun Sunday. Wales Coi)ference tonight. “ It’s a defending league champions. team. They’il be joined by John Henniker, N.H. give new meaning to the the league expanded from six to 12 (malesunder lOyear) boys (11-14), No. 1 hoop rating Ogrodnick of Detroit and Wilson. teams and was split into two B juniors (males 15-17) men (18-24), sport of four-wheeling as they attempt The Wales Conference first team B conferences. The current Camp- masters (25- 34), senior men (35 has three New York Islanders — blossoms of camellias. By Dave Raffo hell and Wales Conference system and up), and women (all ages), breakfast, a 15 kilometer road race On Sunday. Feb. 17, a triathalon Mike Bossy, Brent Sutter and John College Notes Thirteen large, older camellia United Press International College hoop rounedup has been intact since 1975. The will take to the winter water. In a 70 meter ski jump, an adult requiring skills in snow shoeing, Tonelli. The other Wales starters skiing and snowmobiling will take trees dating from the 1820s and 40 Wales Conference won the first addition to these categories, spe­ bowling tournament and a country NEW YO RK — St. John’s stayed — See page 17 are Boston’s Raymond Bourque, place all day at Twin Mountain, medium sized camellia trees will five games against the Campbell cial divisions encouraging exper­ and western jamboree. ahead in the ratings by coming Wa.shington’s Rod l^mgway and Marteney In Gennany semester. They include: For a complete listing of times, while Nastar races will be held at be in full bloom over this four-day and leads the series 7-2. tise in longboard, kneeboard, body from behind on the court. Barrasso. Avo Erik Siismets of Boston Hill Bretton Woods. winter diversion. In addition to Critics have charged that the Martha Marteney, daughter of or boggieboard, will be judged. call 802-257-7604.------The Redmen, 19-1, kept their Completing the top 10 are No. 3 Road, Andover, a sophomore ma­ For additional information, call satisfying the visual senses, plants All-Star contests are as exciting as Dr. and Mrs. Pierre J. Marteney, Some wonder why this event is lead in the latest balloting by the Memphis State, No. 4 Duke, Completing the Campbell team joring in mechanical engineering. FURTHER NORTH IN Burling­ 603-278-5501.------including camellias, begonias, a walk in the park. is studying at the University of always held in the thick of winter. ‘ U PI Board of Coaches, but not Oklahoma and Georgia Tech tied are: Paul MacLean, Dale Hawer- John H. Whiton of 104 Battista ton, Vt.. the Second Annual Winter succelents and scented geraniums • Chicago Black Hawks defense- Heidelberg, Germany. She is a It seems that Nor’easterns that without two scares in Big East for fifth. No. 7 Michigan, No. 8 chuk and Randy Carlyle of Win­ Road, a senior majoring in me­ festival will take place Friday, CARIBOU. MAINE. WILL will be for sale. man Doug Wilson said playing on junior at the University of George­ buffet the New England coast Conference games. The Redmen Syracuse, No. 9 Soutem Methodist nipeg, Glenn Anderson, Mike Kru- town. Washington D.C., majoring chanical engineering. Feb. 15 through Sunday Feb. 17. CELEBRATE its Annual Winter Team Canada this year led to his produce swells of water, larger had to rally from a 12-point and No. 10 Kansas. shelnyski, Kevin Lowe and Moog of P. Allan Klock Jr. of 18 Merritt The better part of this city will be carnival, Friday, Feb. 14 through Admission to the greehouse is making the Campbell All-Star in German and international and far more consistent than halftime deficit for an 87-76 victory Kansas is the only newcomer to Edmonton, Brian Sutter of St. Valley Road, Andover, a junior utilized for this community cele­ Sunday Feb. 24. Activities for free. Hours ; 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., team. business. swells found in summer months. over last-place Seton Hall last the top 10 from last week. The Big Louis, Paul Reinhart and Al majoring in biomedical bration. from Lake Champlain to Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 16 and ’Thursday through Sunday. For For goaltender Tom Barrasso of Entry fee for contestants: $7 per Monday, then trailed Villanova by Eight runnerup jumped four pla­ Macinnis of Calgary, Marcel Di­ engineering. store fronts on Church Street. 17,will include a Sportman Show information cal 617-891-7095.------Buffalo, the All-Star game will be a event. Contestants and spectators 4 at the half before posting a 70-68 ces after winning three games last onne of Los Angeles, Miroslav C.’!v./^ey In Fla. Keys Douglas J. Woodbury of 26 Nye A sampling of activities will both days, a volleyball tourna­ week, including a 75-71 decision chance to redeem his poor perfor­ can call 401-789-1954 for additional triumph. Frycer of Toronto, Thomas Gradln Scott E. Cheney, son of Mr. and St., a junior majoring in electrical include hot air ballooning, story ment, a Ms. Caribou pageant and a TWO ANTIQUE SHOWS will be information. In the event of a flat , The Redmen. who have now won over Memphis State. Oklahama, mance in the Canada Cup. of Vancouver and Steve Payne of Mrs. Edgar O. Cheney of 160 Blue engineering. telling, skate boarding, a fashion weaving and spinning collective, held in Connecticut, the weekend of surf, the competition will be 14 in a row. received 39-of-41 the Big Eight’s first-place team, Barrasso was pulled off Team Minnesota, Ridge Drive, was one of 31 students show on ice, alpine ski races, ice all on Saturday. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 16 and Richard Lemieux of 279 of 279 resceduled to Feb. 23 and 24.------first-place votes and 599 overall also jumped four places with USA after giving up four first- taking part in a Hartwick College Sunday’s attractions wil include 17. Rounding out the Wales team Scott Drive, a sophomore major­ sailing exhibitions, snow sculp­ - points. No. 2 Georgetown, received league victories over Nebraska period goals in a 9-2 loss to Sweden program in the Florida Keys in tures, break dancing on ice, a an all-day dart tournament and a In Stratford, Conn., at the town’s are: Bob Carpenter, Scott Stevens ing in computer science. IT’S THE TIME OF year for the other two first-place votes and and Kansas State. in the semifinals. He also started January. The program was one of winter triathalon, an ice fishing snowmobile poker run. For com­ Armory, 64 exhibitors will feature and Mike Gartner of Washington, winter carnivals! 574 points. St. John’s and (Jeorge- Rounding out the Top 20 are No. the NHL season slowly, and was several off-campus activities spon­ plete information call 207-498- a range of American antiques and Tim Kerr and Pellc Lindbergh of Brattleboro, Vt.’s 29th Annual derby and snowboarding. town are battling for the Big East 11 Iowa, No. 12 North Carolina, No. banished by Buffalo to the minor sored by the college which is based St. Joseph names 3 Winter Carnival will get underway For a listing of all events, call 6156.------collectibles on Feb. 16 and 17. 13. Louisiana Tech, No. 14 Tulsa, leagues before coming back to Philadelphia; Michel Goulet of in Oneonta, N.Y., in the Catskill lead as well as the No. 1 position in St. Joseph College In West on Sat., Feb. 16. and continue 802-658-9300, ext. 145.------hours: 11 a.m.- 6 p.m., Sunday 11 No. 15 Illinois, No. 16 Nevada-Las Herald photo by Pinto make the All-Star team. Quebec, Chelios of Montreal; Ron Mountains. The course concen­ Hartford has announced the 102 TTIE GREENHOUSES AT THE a.m.- 5p.m. Admission; $1.50. call the nation. Francis of Hartford, Bill Hajt of thorugh Sat. Feb. 23. The opening St. John’s, which has been No. 1 Vegas. No. 17 Oregon State. No. 18 Oilers’ goaltender Grant Fuhr, trated on building leadership skills undergraduates on its dean’s list THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SKI Lyman estate in Waltham. Mass., 203-755-5278. Buffalo, Anders Hedberg of the weekend’s activities are plentiful. . for three weeks, meets Columbia. Villanova. No. 19 Maryland and who will share the Campbell and included an Outward Bound for the 1984 fall semester including will offer a colorful refuge from In Wallingford, Conn, the YM CA Heading for the goal New York Rangers, Mario Le­ Attractions on Saturday wil areas of Bretton Woods and Twin PitUburgh and No. 20 DePaul this No. 20 DePaul. goaltending duties with Edmonton Managers program. three area students. They are: Mountain wilt gold their joint winter’s grey pallor, Thursday. will be the location for 35 dealers Illinois. Oregon State and EMU mieux of Pittsburgh, Kirk Muller include ski jumping, an arts and w0ck> Manchester High’s Dale Gullo, with the puck on his stick, teammate Andy Moog, said many Patricia Gregory of 204 High St., crafts, show para sailing exhibi­ Winter Carnival week, Friday, Feb. 14, through Sunday, Feb. 17, offering oak and pine furniture, "A ll I’m really looking for us is to took the biggest tumbles this week. team Canada players had diffi­ of New Jersey and the Islanders’ Feb. 15 through Sunday, Feb. 24. during during "Camellia Days.” dolls, glassware and assorted The mini dropped nine spots after had plenty of open ice to skate on during recent game^ Brian Trottier, Philadelphia’s 5 on RPI dean’s list a freshman. tions. sleigh rides, a youth bowling be ready for the Big East tourna­ culty coping with the longer On Saturday, Feb. 16, at Twin Visitors to this estate owned by the other Items on Sunday, Feb. 17. back-to-back Big Ten losses to Gullo and his Indian teammates face Glastonbury High Mark Howe was .selected to the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ Barbara Relarlha of II Sass tournament, a concert, ski parade ment," sad St. John’s Coach Lou sch^ule. Mountain, a dance and dinner Society for the Preservation of Hours; 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Admission; Michigan State and Michigan. team but will not play because of tute, Troy, N.Y., has announced Drive, a senior. and fireworks. Camesecca, whose team is 11-0 in Wednesday night at Hartford Arena looking to extend "Having gone to training camp buffet wil be held, while at Bretton New England Antiquities, will be gl.75. For information, call 203-269- Oregon State slipped six notches an Injury. the names of five area students on Marie Ford of 72 Carol Drive, a On Sunday, events will 4nclude league play. " I f we’re ready, then in August, it’s tough to keep your an ice fishing derby, a pancake Woods night skiing will be offered. greeted by the red. pink and white 4497. after a loss to Southern Cal, their five-game winning streak. its dean’s iist for the 1984 fall junior. Ii ’ll’ii be happyhappy” ” ® oouineni » 2 Public Records Quenneville seen here as best Whaler backllner 2 performed with the ECHO all-star- I I aggregation golfing onirino Ronsnn season atal the Manchester Country CliClub. The Robert Rodgers and Jack list includes Ben Delmastro, tournament; Wally St., $100. Manchester Associates, additi­ F.J. Fush Jr., wood circulator, Here’s one unofficial vote for Joel Quenneville a8 against the Hartford Whaler Old Timers. Lalashius Building permits Michael Kilby, vinyl siding, 210 Bowden, vinyl siding, 91 Lyness Irish, greens; Bill Moran, pro shop; John Pickens, Paul Fiano, alterations to two- ons to commercial building, 830 31 Joan Circle, $650. the best all-around defenseman with the Hartford scored one goal in the benefit hockey tilt. Green Road,^000. finance; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Allen, social; Roger Jarvis Realty, alterations at 263 family dwelling, 121-123 Summit Hartford Road, $48,000. Town of Manchester, alterations St.. $1,800. Whalers this season in the National Hockey League. Joseph Mo^a, vinyl siding, 255 Michael R. Jones, fence, 7 Macaione. house; and Bill Palmer, handicap. John W. Middle Turnpike, Medi-Mart, St., $3,000. Hilliard Group Inc., Interior to water treatment plant, 125 ’The 25-year-old has limited skills but gives an honest Summit St., $4,000. Kennedy Road, $350. Herald Angle Rieder. a Manche.ster CC member for 32 years, will $103,000. Martin and Rothman Inc., one- alterations to office suite, 483 W. Spring St., $3,000. effort every night with very little notoriety. A year Chairman of boards John Toller, addition, 212 Knol- Ballila Pagan!, vinyl siding, 13 step down at the close of next season as club Richard Hayes, new office build­ family dwelling, 47 Garden Grove Middle Turnpike, $200. ago he walked off with the coveted honor as the Living up to the billing as Chairman of the Boards, Iwood Road, $5,600. Gerber Scientific Inc., fence Faiknor Drive, $1,755. secretary. The retired buyer with Pratt and Whitney ing at 1481 Pleasant Valley Road. Road, $60,000. Oak Forest Realty, five condom­ Whalers’ best all-around backliner and with 27 games Earl Yost Eamonn Coghlan racked up his 11th consecutive Walter Guzmer, vinyl siding, 440 204V Bryan Drive, $8,000. Robert Wolverton Agency, re- $45,000. inium units, 675 N. Main St., of the 80-game slate remaining, he’s farout in front for victory in one-mile competition last Saturday night by has held that club position for 25 years. Men’s Night is Gardner St., $6,000. Olive Chambers, extensive re­ line chimney, 86 Bissell St., $no. Sports Editor Emeritus HJM Realty, addition to indus­ John Gorman and Mary C. $216,000. a repeat call to center ice to receive the Budweiser winning his specialty in 3:52.37 in the U.S. Olympic scheduled March 21 at the clubhouse, always a Gerard S. Woody and Barbara J. pairs and reconstruction, 86 Bryan Lemuel Miller, vinyl siding, 52 trial building, Adams Street, Gorman, addition to 6 W. Carter Oak Forest Realty, six condomi­ Cup .Rookie Mark Fusco flashed earlier this seawn Invitational meet at the Meadowlands in New Jersey. popular pre-season golf social event. . .Attendance at Woody, wood stove, 68 West St. Drive, $25,000. Bruce Road, $4,000. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . St., $6,000. nium units, 675 N. Main St., on defense for Hartford, but his play has steadily Coghlan bested Sydney Maree, 3:52.40, in a sprint to Big East basketball games is up 10 percent over a year Richard Zimmer HI, repair fire Mary Ann Leone, alterations, 165 Hilliard Group Inc., alterations Olcott Associates, repair to Walter Dlttman Jr., new one- $268,000. declined in recent weeks and before the All-Star break the tape. . .Alan Hangsleben, former Hartford ago with the average better than 10,000 for each to commercial building interior. damage, 11-13 Vine St., $18,000. Brich St.. $2,495. apartment building interior, 40 family dwelling, 236 Knollwood • this week had four straight scratches. . .Unusual Whaler, and local resident, is now in construction offering. . .Major league baseball teams will launch 483 W. Middle Turnpike, $8,400. M IP 19 Corp., alterations to Ralph Gray, alterations to com­ Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fulton, Square Garden including the recent Millrose Games Olcott St„ $7,000. Road, $75,000. scheduling has the Whalers home on seven work in the Washington, D.C. area. . .The Hartford spring training in less than two weeks^The New York industrial building, 249 Progress mercial building, 807 Hartford alterations, 437 Spring St., $6,000. plus upcoming USA Olympic and National TAC- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chadburn, Warren Howland, demolition of Anthony Amone, repair roof, 775 consecuUve Sundays, five being m a tin g offerings. . Whalers no longer can claim a helmetless player with Yankees and Boston Red Sox will open with pitchers Drive, $47,000. Road, $2,000. Stanley Ostrinsky, replace sponsored meets. . .Pete Kasavage, former local one-famlly dwelling. 252 Knol- two-story dwelling and garage, 429 Main St., $6,500. One Man’s Opinion: Two basketball officials in top the departure of Dave Lumley on waivers to and catchers reporting Feb. 22, one day after the New Jim Beaulieu, equipment stor­ Diane Watrous, alterations to fence, 731 Parker St., $3,000. athlete, now director of the United States Tennis Iwood Road, $80,000. Oakland St., $2,000. Albert Gardyne, aluminum sid­ ohvsical shape can handle a game much better than Edmonton and demotion of Pat Boutette to York Mets welcome the battermen at St. Petersburg, age facility, 199 Adams St., $50,000. interior, 87 Walnut St., $3,000. F.J. Fiano Sr., filling and Professional Association tour, has been assigned to Gerber Scientific Products, al­ William E. Kosky, wood and coal ing, 91 Trebbe Drive, $3,900. three-man crews with far less criUcism Former Binghamton. . Al Oerter, four-time member of the Crossen Builders, one-family Paramount Machine Co., altera­ foundation, one-family dwelling, umpire in the World Cup matches in Germany and the Fla The full Yankee team is due Feb. 27 at Fort terations to industrial building, stove. 111 Bell St., $900. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Curry, UConn hoopster Vem Giscombe has joined the public USA Olympic team as a hammer thrower, has notified dwellings, 633 Keeney St., $56,576, tions to industrial building, 540 N. 172 Birch Mountain Road, $3,000. French Open. Speaking of tennis. New Haven lawyer Lauderdale, the entire Red Sox squad March 1 at $85,000. Eugene Landry, fence, 16-18 alterations to dwelling, 46 Doane relations staff at the Hartford Civic Center. New England Relays’ officials that he will be 497 Keeney St., $49,000,623 Keeney Main St., $1,000. Andrew Ansaldl Jr., alterations Bill Cashman, a former touring pro, copped the Junior Winter Haven, Fla., and the Mets’ regulars are Barney Peterman Sr. and Bar­ Norman St., $550. St., $10,500. competing in Europe in Grand Masters competition in St., $69,000,607 Keeney St., $47,000. Arthur F. Ferran, alterations to to condominium, 102 Wetherell St., Vets ’Tournament — players age 35 and over — at the scheduled to be in camp Feb. 27.. It will take tim e for ney Peterman Jr., garage at 153 Paul Acarpio, vinyl siding, 369 Donald Ponticelli, garage filling June when the Relays will be staged in Manchester for Nicholas Ferreira, fence 35 condominium, 1266 Highland St., $2,400. Pin house to close Manchester Racquet Club with a 6-4,3-6, 7-5 win over the University of Hartford to be a .500 team In Division Adams St., $16,000. Hackmatack St., $2,000. and foundation and garage, $2,500 a 10th time. Local dates for the track and field and Kimberly Drive, $6,653. $1,500. James Mcdonough, garage, 48 After two decades, plus one year, in the duckpln Ben Bishop of the East Hartford Racquet Club. I basketball warfare in the state and even longer to LaCava Construction Co., one- Clock Tower Mill Ltd.', demoli­ and garage, $8,000, 261 Autumn St. 10-K run are June 22-23. Conyers Commercial Center, Lyness St., $6,200. bowling business, Archie Larochelle has sold his Cashman teamed with Al Valbuena to upend Jack match UConn as the state’s No. 1 attraction. UConn. family dwelling, 98 Braeside Cres­ tion of fuel storage building, 63 Matthew and Janet Kellie, addi­ First Fiscal Fund Corp. et.al., alterations to commercial build­ wall sign, 71 Tolland ’Turnpike. Elliott Oliva, garage, 44 Lyness Glastonbury Bowl, effective at the end of the current Redmond, former local club pro, and Bishop to take despite its so-so record in Big East play, will continue cent, $71,000. Elm St., $6,000. tion, 22 Cedarwood Road, $25,000. $200. RPARon The former local businessman plans to retire the doubles title in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. . .Pete Crossen Builders, one-family Martin and Rothman Inc., dwel­ ing, 239 Spencer St., $9,500. St., $6,200. Golf chairmen to be the big apple because of its membership in the Robert Baptiste, tool shed, 12 E.W. Smith, alterations to con­ to Om and Beach. F la ... Joe McCluskey has agreed Lalashius, who works at the Bolton Ice Palace, and dwelling, 643 Keeney St., $51,520. ling, 45 Oakland St., $25,000. Hilliard Group Inc., free­ LaCava Construction Co., one- Committee chairmen have been named for the 1985 Big East. Green Manor Road, $1,500. vert garage, 15 French Road, Rick Milka, former Manchester High athlete. ADA Associates, free-standing Martin and Rothman, dwelling, standing sign, 483 W. Middle family dwelling, 90 Braeside Cres­ to serve as an official at major track meets at Madison Manchester Memorial Hospital, $4,000. sign replacement, 248 Spruce St. wood stove in garage, 11 S. Alton 15 Oakland Terrace, $44,000. ’Turnpike, $3,000. cent, $76,000. ) MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuc.sclay. Feb. 12. 198.5 - 17 U - MANCHKS.ER h e r a l d . Tucsdtiy. Feb. 12, 1985 Huskies behind Racine College basketball roundup ill ______Beanpot hockey titlists SMU hitting some iandmines By Fred Lief were powered by Eric Johnson’s 24 shots, and nailed 11 rebounds to in sending Canisius past Maine United Press International points on 9-of-lO shooting and by carry the Hoyas, 22-2. 90- 71; American ended an 18-game had to come down a bit,” he added. Carlos Briggs with 15 of his 20 “ I just figured it was my day road losing streak by downing East BOSTON (UPl) — The Beanpot. It was Northeastern’s third But as far as Huskies Coach Fern Thill long and winding road is points in the first half. today.” Ewing said. "1 just stuck Carolina 79-62 behind Steve Nes­ thanks to Bnice Racine, is back at Beanpot title — all since 1980 — in Flamen was concerned Racine beginning to iwist Southern Metho­ with It and pulled through.” mith's 20 points: and Maurice the 34-year history of the toura- Down the stretch, Baylor turned Northeastern. “ played fantastic. dist inside out. A basket by Ed Pinckney with Myrick’s 23 points guided Florida Racine, playing before a packed ment. The Terriers, who had won to freshman Michael Williams and “ We beat the best team in the The Mustangs, ranked No. 9 in 3:36 left gave the Wildcats a 45-44 State over Southern Mi.ssissippi house at Boston Garden, turned eight straight regular season Edwin Mitchell, the two combining tournament last week (BC), and the country, have lost three lead. The Hoyas then scored the 91- 79. back 32 shots on goal Monday night games before Monday night, were on 14-of-I6 free throws in the final we didn’t want to let anyone think it straight away from home. The first next 6 points — 4 by Ewing — to Terry Calledge tossed in 23 to lead the Huskies to their second shooting for their 13th Beanpot. 3:30. The Bears, going with fresh­ was a fluke,” said Flamen. two were against tough and tested open a 50-45 lead with 1:06 left. points, including a turnaround straight Beanpot hockey title with Harvard edged BC in the conso­ men most of the second half, were "They never us bottled in that opponents, Arkansas and North David Wingate added 5 free throws with 1:24 left, to push South a 4-2 upset victory over Boston lation game, 6-5. Lane MacDonald up by 9 points with six minutes left. much tonight. Wc scored early and Carolina State. in the final 30 seconds to seal the Alabama past South Florida 60-59; University. scored the game winner early in * The Mustangs’ clawed back with that had them pre.ssing a bit.” he But in Waco, Texas, Monday victory. South Carolina stopped Tulane the third period as Crimson Coach pressure defense but the Bears night SMU was tossed through the “ Patrick's the best player in the 73-65 with Michael Foster scoring Mark Lori broke the game open Bill Cleary notched his 200lh said. hung on by burying their foul shots. saloon doors, losing 94-90 to Bay­ country,” said teammate Bill 27 points, Stephen Kite hit for 25 with a pair of third-period goals, victory. Larry Davis had 21 points and points and Tennessee Tech downed Racine gave up both BU goals “ The better team won tonight.” lor, which entered the game with Martin. “ He responded (after a including a 30-foot slapshot, as the Butch Moore 17 for SMU, 18-5. Austin Peay 87-65 to take over the less than two minutes apart in the agreed BU Coach Jack Parker. the worst record in the Southwest slow start). We expect that. He Huskies fought back from a 2-1 Mustang center Jon Koncak was Ohio Valley Conference lead; second-period deficit. second stanza on tallies by Ed “ They came in a bit more Conference. expects that " motivated and did a great job.” limited to 12 points and fouled out Ewing .scored 16 points and Chicago State extended its home “ Being a freshman and coming Lowney (4:44) and Chuck Sullivan “ Nobody but our coaching staff with four minutes to go. (6:36) before shutting the Terriers Lori, who scored his two game­ and players believed this,” said grabbed II rebounds while Marlin winning streak to 59 by defeating in in front of 15,000 people, playing Brooklyn College 78-69 behind winning goals 5:08 apart midway Baylor Coach Jim Haller, “ but "W e’re still in the race and it is added 14 points. 12 in the second the way he did, he was incredible," down cold. Greg Neary gave Charles Perry’s 26 points: Dellef Northeastern a 1-0 first-period lead through the final period, gave most going into this game we expected very important for us to realize half. Harold Pressley had 14 and said teammate Rod Isbister. who Schrempf’s 20 points led Washing­ and Kevin Hefferman knotted the of the credit to Isbister for feeding to win.” that," SMU Coach Dave Bliss said. Gary McLain 10. set up Lori’s two winning scores. ton in an 81-63 rout of Arizona him the puck. It was Baylor's first victory over “ We feel very badly. We’re men­ The decision boosted George­ Racine, who also had 31 saves in score midway through the second Stale; Fresno Stale took Cal-lrvine “ He‘s a terrific linemate and the Mustangs in three years. The tally tired but we have to bounce town to 9-2 in the Big Ea.st. UPl photo Northeastern's 4-2 upset over stsnzd 52-40 on 20 points by Scott Barnes, gives 110 percent,” said Lori. loss left SMU just a half-game back.” Vilianova fell to 15-7 and 7-5. pre-toumey favorite Boston Col­ “ I started joking before the and Derrick Gervin. brother of is confronted by lege in last week's opening round, game that this is just an exhibition Isbister said it’s just a matter of UPl photo ahead of Texas A&M in the fight for Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 2 In other games, Barry Sumpter Georgetown’s Reggie Williams (34) teamwork. scored 18 points as Louisville beat NBA -star George Gervin, had 27 was named the 1985 Beanpot's game, but I know it’s not,” said won Beanpot title tor second year in row the SWe lead. The Mustangs Georgetown beat No. 18 Vilianova Villanova's Harold Pressley (21) and Ed Pinckney (54) as “ Playing with him all year, I Northeastern’s Greg Neary (10) raises return home against the Aggies Virginia Tech 70-65: Ray Hall points and 13 rebounds in leading Most Valuable Player and re­ Racine. “ I’d never played in any 57-52 in a Big East game al at Texas-San Antonio over North he tries to shoot in first half action Monday night. Hoyas ceived its Goaltcnder’s Award. tournament that meant this know where he is and he knows his arms after sending puck into the net with 4-2 victory. Wednesday night. Landover, Md. Patrick Ewing had scored 27 points and set a school when I’m going to feed him. It’s a record for most career free throws Texas Stale 97-69. won. 57-50. “ He's been unbelievable,” said much.” behind BU goalie Bob Deraney. Huskies The Bears, playing well of late. 16 points, hitting 8 of his last 9 Isbister. "I was too confident early and nice feeling,” Isbi.ster said. Sports In Brief MCC WOHlOll CSQBtS HOtcIl fltSt Will Springfield College junior varsity A pair of winlc.ss teams met The Cougars rolled behind the Cougars. Glazer hit for 16 second- SCOREBOARD Striders to meet Feb. 27 Monday night at East Catholic scoring and passing of Sue Don­ half points and totaled 24 for the team al 7 p.m. High and when it was all over, nelly. Doreen Gagnon's rebound­ night. Donnelly scored 18 of her N.C. A8iT 57, Md.-E. Shore 53 (OT) Next meeting of the Silk City Striders has been set for game-high 28 points in the second MCC (83) — Sue Donnelly 12 4-4 28, ossists. Mark Trentman, Jason Pelle- Manchester Community College ing and the scoring and rebounding S. Alabama 60, S. Florida 59 half and also dished out 13 assists. Carlene Stevenson 1 0-1 2, Doreen 0^ 0 , Derek Moulton, McKee and S. Carolina 73, Tulane 65 T ransactions Wednesday night, Feb. 27, at the First Federal Savings Bank on women’s basketball team had its of Amy Glazer in the second half. Gagnon 90-018, Joanne Denault SO-010. Olender also earned assists. Swimming Basketball Somford 78, Fla. A8,M 56 Middle Turnpike at 7:30. first victory of the campaign, an MCC ouLscored Mt. Ida, 23-9, in the She also had 10 rebounds. Amy Glazer 10 4-10 24. Totals 37 8-15 82. Hockey Spring Hill 97, Miles 94 Andrea Harris had 26 points to MT. IDA (58) — Lisa Thorgalsen 40-3 Stetson 100, Bethune-Cookmon 83 Ellen Miller will be guest speaker and her topic will be 82-58 decision overMt. Ida College. final 8:45 to win going away. 8, Jackv Parker 5 4-414, Juanda Bynoe Pee Wee B massage and sports injuries. MCC is now 1-7. Mt. Ida 0-12. pace the visitors, 0 0-0 0, Talltha Worthington 1 0-0 2, In the first ot three victories. Regal's NBA atandings Tenn.-Martin 67, N. Ala. 61 There will be a board of directors meeting at 7 p.m. MCC hit for 48 second-half points Gagnon finished with 15 re­ MCC returns to action Wednes­ Meredith MacDonald 4 0-1 B, Andrea Hac swim taam Tennessee Tech 87, Austin Peay 65 Baseball Harris 12 1-11 26. Totals 26 6-19 58. NHLitandlngs Men's Shop downed Simsbury, 4-1, Baltimore — Signed Pitcher to turn a1:losc contest into a rout. bounds and 18 points to lead the day on the road against the behind a pair of goals from Jason The Manchester Rec swim team lost Eastern Conference Valdosta St. 71, Troy St. 69 Mike Boddicker too2-year contract and Oatwav and single tallies from Terry to Glastonbury Saturday at the Man­ W. Liberty 76, Salem 70 WoMt ConMrmc* chester H(gh Pool. The Juniors fell. Atlantic Division W.Va. Wesleyan 85, Ald.-Brooddus Storm Dayls to a 1-year contract; Patrick DIvMon Tobeler and Chip Addabbo. Steve W L Pet. OB signed outfielder Larry Sheefs and Starling bout called off Chagnot hod two ossists and Rod Gray 223-149, While the Seniors bowed, 75 W L T Pta. OF OA Boston 41 9 .820 — Midwest pitchers Bill Swoggerty ond Ken Dixon. 14 8 76 237 163 one. 129-112. \ V Philadelphia 39 10 .796 1Vi HARTFORD — Marlon Starling, who has not had a fight in Washington 34 Regal's knocked off Windsor bv the The season winds up with the Akron 54, Moreheod St. S3 Mattatuck quickly disposes of MCC 16 7 69 227 170 Washington 28 24 .539 14 Clevelond — Signed Inflelder Mike Philadelphia 31 same 4-1 count. Jim Curry had two Championship Meets on the weekend Butler 66, St. Louis 61 eight months, will wait a little longer for his next one. A bout NY Islanders X 22 3 63 253 215 of Feb. 23-24. The 'A' meet Is schedule New Jersey 24 26 .480 17 Chicogo St. 78, Brooklyn Coll. 69 Flschlln to a 1-yeor contract. NY Rangers 17 29 9;t 43 191 226 goals and Joe Konrod and Gray one New York 18 33 .353 23Vj Los Angeles — Signed free ogenf scheduled March 1 against AmitAl-HamzaYa-Musur in Chicago apiece. Dave Dickinson and Sean tor that Saturday at the Rocky Hill Cleveland St. 90, Ill.-Chlcago 72 Mattatuck Community College that the i.ssue was settled. MCC is back in action Wednesday 0-0 2, Taderelle Bird 6 0-0 12, Shelton Pittsburg 18 29 5 41 186 238 pool, with the 'B' meet the following Central Division Concordia (WIs) 62, Carroll 61 Bobby Castillo to a 1-year contract. has been cancelled. Williams 6 1-1 13, Wayne Buck 4 1-1 9, New Jersey 17 29 7 41 183 218 Molone eoch had a pair of assists. Milwaukee 34 17 .667 — Minnesota — Signed flrst bosen^ wasted no time Monday night at Maltatuck's lead at the half was at 8 p.m. against Middlesex Ken Robersan 61-213, Jim Whlte23-67, Adorns Olvisloii Gray's two goals and four assists day at the Newington High pool. Delroll 30 19 .612 2 Cuiver Stockton 71, Mo. Valley 54 Kent Hrbek to a 5-year contrwJ ohd There is word tbal Starling must make a defense of his United paced Regal's 9-1 romp oyer Nor­ Swimmers scoring for Manchester Defiance 107, Wilmington 96 East Catholic High as it romped to 61-22 Community College, the nation's Gerald Joseph 50-010, Dorn Slco 3 0-06, Buffalo V 15 12 66 202 152 Chicago 24 25 .490 9 lnd-Pur-lndpls.67, lndlona-SE66 pltcherFrankVIolatoal-yearcontrart. States Boxing Association welterweight crown against Floyd Jay Saunders 6 0-2 12, Matt McCloln 7 27 19 10 64 214 187 theastern Conn. Chagnot added o pair WBTB! Allanto 21 29 .420 12>/3 New York (NL) — Shortstop Rafael its 60th straight victory, a 107-59 Matt McClain's 17 points paced highest scoring junior college Montreal of failles and Malone, Konrad, Ad­ 8 and under girls — 25 yard free: 2. SW Missouri St. 62, N. Iowa 54 Mayweather and that was one cause for the cancellation. 3-417, Lea Cruz 30-06. Totals 499-16107. Quebec 26 22 8 60 223 199 A.Sekac; 25 back; 1. A.Sekac 20.10, 3. Cleveland 16 33 .327 17 Santana agreed to a 1-year controct. • decision over Manchester Com­ six Chiefs in double figures. MCC team with a 105.4 points per game MCC (59) — Bernie Alemany 1 1-2 3, 25 24 7 57 209 199 dabbo, Victor Hurtuk andOatwoy each Indiana 16 34 .320 17'/i Siena Heights 117, Franklin 54 Pittsburgh — Signed pitchers Mike Boston had single markers. Todd Seayer hod C.Backlund; 25 fly: 2. A.Sekac, 3. Valparaiso 66, WIs.-Green Bay 55 munity College in collegiate bas­ was only able to counter with Tony average. Ken Cooper 3 0-0 6, Tony Peoples 11 3-5 Hartford 17 » 6 40 180 241 Western Cenforenco Blleckl and Chris Green to 1-yeor 25, John Wheeler 2 0-0 4, Winston Campbell Conference two assists and Oatway and Hurtuk one C.Backlund; 25 breast; 2. M.Rush. Midwest Division Xavier 83, Evansville 63 ketball action. Peoples' game-high 25 points. Wednesday’s game will be pre­ each. Kevin Mlllen backstopped all 8 and under boys — 100 med relay; 1. Youngstown St. 61, E. Kentucky 60 contracts. __ ^ Southern’s G ilbride to CFL Brooks 5 0-010, J osh Corlett 4 0-0 8, Bob Nerrlt DIvIsien K.Holmes-J.Wolff-K.Beglev-J.Morsh W L Pet. OB Southwest Seattle — Signed pitcher Ed Vande The Chiefs jumped to a 29-8 lead Peoples also had six rebounds. ceded by the annnual MCC student- Lacy 0 0-1 0, Mike Martin 0 0-0 0, Paul W L T Ptt. OF OA three wins. Denver 31 20 .609 — Fish Realty edged Simsbury, 6-5, by 1;27.74; 25 free; 1. K. Holmes 15.71, 2. Arkansas St, 67, Ark.-LIttle Rock 54 Berg to o 1-yeor contract. in the first .seven minutes of play Maltaluck is 16-0 for the sea.son faculty game at 6 p.m. Armelln 1 0-3 2, Mike Edwards 0 L2 1. SI. Louis' 25 19 10 60 208 201 Houston a 21 .571 2 Toronto — Signed to 1-year contracts; NEW HAVEN — Southern Connecticut Stale University Totals 27 5-11 59. 25 28 3 53 218 215 scoring three goals In the last 3:36. J. Wolff; 25 bock; 1. K.Beglev 21.95; 25 Dallas 27 23 .540 3Va Arkansas Coll. 65, Ouachita Baptist 63 and left no doubt in anyone’s minds while the Cougars drop to .3-14. MATTATUCK (107) — Kendall May 1 Chicogo Hurtuk and Curry eoch had two goals fly; 1. K.Holmes 19.38, 2. J.Wolff; 25 Baylor 94, SMU 90 pitchers Roy Lee Jackson, John C e r i^ football coach Kevin Gilbride resigned Monday after five Minnesota 16 29 10 42 187 222 breosf; 1. K.Beglev 25.42; 100 free San Antonio 25 25 .500 S’/a Stan Clarke, Ron Musselmon and Mott Detroit 16 31 9 41 203 255 and an assist. Kevin Zbyk and Peter Utah 23 27 .460 V/7 Cent. Arkansas 68, Ozarks 61 Williams, Inflelder Kelly Gruber oxid successful seasons to join the staff of the Ottawa Rough Riders of 171 237 Haves had single tallies and Scott relay; 1. J.Marsh-J.Wolff-K.Beglev- E. Texas St. 72, Texas A8.I 68 Toronto 13 35 7 33 K. Holmes 1;12.84. Kansas City 16 33 .327 14 Henderson St. 66, Arkansos Tech 64 outfielders Ron Shepherd and MIfeh the Candian Football League. Smvttie INvMon Stephens added an ossist. Gary Jonos Pacific Divislen Webster. Scholastic roundup wos In net. fond logins — 50 free; 1. L.Kurland New Orleans 93, Pan American 76 Gilbride, 33, will coach the quarterbacks and wide receivers Edmonton 40 10 6 86 282 185 34.38; 100free; 3. L.Kurland 1;22.01; 50 L.A. Lakers 35 16 .686 Basketball Colgory 28 21 7 63 256 220 After two scoreless periods. Fish Phoenix 25 25 .5X 9Va (3ral Roberts 81, Oklahomo City 61 edged Central Conn., 2-1. Zbyk scored back; 3. B.McCubrev 48.64 ; 50 breast; S. Arkansos58, Ark.-MontIcelloSS Denver — Waived forward Russell for Joe Moss, Ottawa’s first-year head coach. Winnipeg 28 23 6 62 246 249 Portland 22 a .440 12Va Gilbride’s five-year won-lost-tied record at SCSU is 35-14-2. His Los Angeles 24 22 10 58 250 237 one unassisted marker, then assisted I. L.Kurland 42.37, 3. B.Sampson. 21 X .412 14 St. Edwords 64, St. Thomas 63 on Jonas' winning tally. Netminder 9 and 10 beys — 200 med relay; 1. Seattle Texas-San Antonlo97, N. Texas 69 LA Lakers — Placed forward Jamoal Vancouver 16 33 8 40 194 291 J. Hupalo-S.Anderson-C.Hart-L.A. Clippers 20 X .4X 14»;6 Wilkes on Inlured reserve. 1984 team had a 7-3 won-lost record anefensive category. Monday's Oomn Dickinson hod 24 saves. 11 23 WMt Cheney matmen Fish suffered Its first lossin 12oames, A.Uoenelks 2;41.59; 50 free; 1. A.Upe- Golden State X .225 Alaska-Juneau 87 LInfleld 72 College No Games Scheduled nelks 34.38; 100 IM; 1. C.Hort 1;31.48; Monday's Games Pittsburgh — Named Hal Hunter Tuesday's Oomes tolling to Newington, 4-1. Stephens No Gomes Scheduled CS Fullerton 86, Pacific 64 offensive line coach. NHL All-Star Game at Caloarv, 6 p.m. scored the lone ECHO oool, unassisted. 100 free; 1. S.Anderson 1;16.86, 3. TUMllOV*ft flniTIBl Fresno St. 52, UC Irvine 40 Twins sign Kent Hrbek Dickinson hod 18 saves. A. Upenelks; 50 back; l.'S.Anderwn S. Utah St. 77, Colorado Mines 68 Football Wednesday's Games 38.52, 3. J.Hupalo; 50 fly; 3. J.Wachs- Dallas at Cleveland, 7;30 p.m. Arizona (USFL) — Waived wide Washtnoton at Winnipeg, 8:Xp.m. Philadelphia at Indlono, 7;30p.m. UC Santo Cruz 83, Dominican 71 receivers Oliver Williams and MINNEAPOLIS — Kent Hrbek has become baseball's newest sweep final pair mon; 50 breast; 1. C.Hart 45.00, 3. Washington 81, Arizona St. 63 B. Polrot 48.89; 200 free relay;Detroit 1. at Chicago, 8;30p.m. Mike Caterbone, centers Mike Morris Bantam B New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8;30 p.m. and Jim Portese, tockles LeRov Robin­ $6 million man. AHL standings B.Polrot-A.Upenelks-C.Hart- Hrbek, who grew up in a working-class neighborhood virtually Donna Revelle.se paced East Reed Construction blanked Windsor, S.Anderson 2;25.01. Phoenix at Houston, 8;30 p.m. Big Eaat standings son and Wally Kersten, running Cheney Tech’s wrestling team 3-0, behind goals from Korev Fuel- Kansas City at San Antonio, 8;Xp.m.J back John Barnett, quarterback BUI in the shadow of the Minnesota Twins' former stadium, signed a wound up its dual meet sea.son with 12 points. Chris Raffin did a Norlliem DIvIslen Ihart, John Mulligan and Reid Martin. 11 and 12 girls — 50 free; 3. Atlanta at Denver, 9;30 p.m. O'all K. LIndstrom; 100 IM; 1. K.Flick Big East Conference Myott, detenslye bocks Bond Bonner 5-year, $6 million dollar contract with the Twins Monday. He Monday by sweeping a pair at good job on the boards with 15 W L T Pis. OF OA Mork Peterson contributed a pair of 1;15.10; 100 free; 3. K.LIndstrom; 50 L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lokers, 10;X W L w L and DeWayne Walker, punter Mike Maine 27 23 216 189 assists and Brian Gullo and Martin had bock; 3. K.LIndstrom; 50fly; 1. K.FlIck p.m. St. John's 11 0 19 1 Saxon and kicker Ken Olson. shrugged off suggestions that the fat contract would inflate his Cheney, The Beavers whipped rebounds with Cathy Burke gath­ Fredericton 26 23 195 199 one each. _ . Utah at Golden State, 10;30 p.m. Georgetown 9 2 22 2 Bacon Academy, 48-23, and Canton ering 9 caroms. 211 247 Later that day, Reed skated to a 2-oll 34.34 ; 50 breast; 2. K.FlIck. Boston at Portland, 10;30 p.m. 7 5 15 7 head as much as his wallet. Adirondack 2S 2S 11 and 12 boys— 50free; 2. K.Poirot; Vlllonova Los Angeles (USFL) — Walyed_wlde High, 40-22, to' wind up the East’s junior varsity upped its Sherbrooke S 29 219 227 tie with Northern Conn. Fuellhort had 100 IM; 2. R.Ramans, 3. M.Murphv; 100 Woshlngtonot Seattle, 10;30p.m. Syracuse 6 4 15 4 receiver Malcolm Moore, guard Terry "I’m still driving the same truck 1 had when I was playing in Moncton 22 30 211 219 both goals, assisted by Grillo and Doug free; 2. K.Polrot; 50 back; 2. R.Ra­ Wednesday's Gomes Pittsburgh 5 5 14 7 Crouch and defensive linemen the minor leagues,” said the Twins' fii'st baseman, "and I’m sure campaign at I2-I2-I. record to 14-4 with a victory. Novo Scotia 22 26 197 214 Hutton. Cleveland at New Jersey, night Boston College 5 6 16 6 Ivan Lesnik and Jeff Chaffin. mans; 50tlv;3.R.Ramans; 50breost;2. I'll drive that sucker 'til it dies." Cheney’s next action is at the East resumes action Thursday Southern Divistoo K.Polrot, 3. B.Scheldemon. New York PhllocMphIo, n w t Connecticut 4 7 9 11 Blnohomliton 38 13 4 270 178 Dallas at Detroit, night Proyidence 2 9 9 15 NY Giants — Named Mike Sweotman Earlier Monday, ace pitcher Frank Viola disclosed the Twins state Class M Meet Friday and night at home against HCC rival 234 207 13 and 14 girls — 200 med relay; 1. * 9 South Catholic. Roaiestei 29 16 10 S. Sm ith -J.Holcombe-G.Phllllps- Atlanta at Utah, night Seton Hall 0 11 13 assistant special teams coach and had agreed to pay him $375,000 on a 1-year contract. Saturday at Windham High. The Springfield 28 24 3 233 226 J.Holcombe 2;27.79; 50 free; 2. J.Hol­ Golden State at L.A. Clippers, night Monday's Results defensive assistant. Beavers have five matmen who NORTHWEST CATHOLIC (49) — Baltimore 23 21 8 191 167 Scholastic combe, 3. J.Holmes; 200 IM; 2. Georgetown 57, Vlllanova 50 Oakland (USFL) — Cut defensive ends Hrbek, 24, was paid $375,000 last season when he batted .311 Ellen Rodgers 7 1-115, Beth McNulty 4 New Haven 22 28 6 214 245 G.Phllllps, 3. K.MuIr; 100 free; 2. Today's Games Bob Standifer and Darnell Wall, with 27 home runs and 107 RBI. He finished second to Detroit are among the seeded wrestlers. 3-5 11, Mary Gobes 2 3-4 7, Heather Hershev 18 30 8 220 232 Cuilaga ratinga Providence at Syracuse cornerback Alvin Baker, linebacker Curt Archambeau is the No. 4 Lammers 1 0-3 2, Meg Tracey 6 0-0 1?, 186 247 J.Holcombe, 3. J.Elwood; 100back; 2. Tigers’ reliever Willie Hernandez in the Most Valuable Player St. Cothorlns 17 34 4 J.Holmes, 3. S.SmIth; 100 fly; 2. Boston College at Seton Hall William Burse, quarterback Mark Reed, seed in the 105-pound cla.ss with his Liz DubeOO-20, Monique WllllamsOO-1 Monday's Games S.SmIth, 3. J.Elwood; 100 breast; 1. NEW YORK — The United St. John's at Columbia running backs Cleo Miller, Darren voting. 0, Heather Grant 0 0-0 0, Ann Garlasco 1 No Games Scheduled Bannet girla G.Phllllps 1;2S.70, 3. K.MuIr; 200 free Press International Board of Coa<*« Wednesday's Game Wilson, Mike Dotterer and Mike Jones 19-2 record. Peter Albert (19-1) is 0-0 2. Totals 21 7-16 49, Tuesday's Gomes relay; 1. S.Smllh-J.Holmes-K.Mulr- Top 20 college basketball ratings. First- UConn at Pittsburgh, 8 and wide receiver Al Hill. No. 4 at 112; Steve Hecker (22-3) is EAST CATHOLIC (S3) — Christy Rochester at Fredericton Bennet Junior High girls basketball team topped Glastonbury, 40-11, Mon­ J.Holcombe 2;05.77. place votes and records through gomesof Thursday's Game Portland (USFL) — Cut defensive end No. 3 at 119: Roger Dubiel (22-2) is Bearse 0 0-0 0, Chris Raff in 20-4 4, Cathy Wednesday'sGomes 13 and 14 boys — 50free; 2. M.Flick; Feb. 3 In parentheses. (Total points based Seton Hall at Syracuse Steve Ballard, Ught ends Jim Beautrow UPl photo Burke 2 2-2 6, Andrea Ryan 3 0-1 6, Springfield at Adirondack day. Sonia Bradshaw had 14 points and MacTavIsh signs with Oilers No. 4 seed at 147 and Steve Roy Val Holden 10 for the 9-0 Bears. 200 IM; 1.E.Ramans2;33.15; lOOfree; 1. on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, Friday's Game and Fred Worthy, wide receiver Marlon Nancy Sulick 1 3-45, Katy Fisher 004)0, Binghamton at Baltimore M .Flick 1;01.03; 100 bock; 1. D.Camp- etc.): Pittsburgh at St. John's, 8 Brown, offensive guard. Rich Burt- (14-2) is the No. 4 seed in the Danna Revelese 52-4 12, Patty Evans 0 Maine at Hershev Brodhsow hod 12 rebounds and Sheryl BOSTON — Craig MacTa vish of the Boston Bruins has signed a Mike Leach from Weston, Mass., hits a backhand during Lorgle and Donna Smith 8 apiece for bell 1;12.50; 100 fly; 2. E.Ramans; 100 1. Sf. John's (39) (19-1) 999 Saturday's (Zames ness, punter Dario Casarino, defensive OOO, Theresa SombrlcOO-00. Totals 13 Rochester ot Nova Scotia 2. (Jeorgetown (2) (21-2) S[4 Delaware State at UConn (Storrs), 8 back Garret Chase, running back 2-year contract to play for the Edmonton Oilers when his his upset win over Mats Wilander of Sweden Monday. unlimited class. Fredericton at Sherbrooke Bennet. Barbara O'Brien and Jen breast; 1. D.Campbell 1;16.84, 2. 7-15 33. Mlstretto ployed well defensively. M.McNally. 3. Memphis State (17-2) W Georgetown at Providence Richard Crump and linebacker BUI year-long jail sentence for vehicular homicide is completed in Archambeau. Albert. Dubiel, 4. Duke (17-5) ^ Vlllanova at Boston College Gompf. Leach won in straight sets 7-5, 6-2 to advance to Open giris — 50 free; 2. C.Topplng, 3. May, a published report said today. Roy and Ed Baton were double ECHO resulta S.Tomkell; 200 IM; 1. C.ToppIng 5. (tie) Oklahoma (19-4) 375 Louisiana State at Syracuse Hockey winners for Cheney Monday . Baton 2;35.48, 3. A.PrelesnIck; 100 free; 3. 5. (tie) Georgia Tech (18-4) 375 Washington — Sent defenseman Peter MacTavish agreed to terms with the National Hockey League quarterfinals. Scholastic standings wrestled in the 132-pound division. Coventry triumphs A.PrelesnIck; 100 back; 1. S.Tomkell 7. Michigan (18J) 368 Big Eaat reauit Andersson to Binghamton of the Stanley Cup champions last week. The Boston Globe reported 1; 16.06; 100 fly; 3. A.PrelesnIck 1 ;20.73; 8. Syracuse (16-4) 3M American Hockey League. Hecker and Joe Baldinger, the MitaA 9. Southern Methodist (18-4) 313 COVENTRY — A 13-4 third 100 breast; 1. C.ToppIng 1; 19.92, 3. Gaorgatawn 57. Vilianova SO' today. Oilers Coach and General Manager Glen Salher Monday latter in the 157-pound class, each Andy Zlanlo's hat trick and o pair of Basketball S.Tomkell. 10. Kansas (20^) 2» confirmed the signing, the Globe said. quarter scoring edge propelled goals by Corev Wry poced TrI-CIfv O M n boys — 50 free; 2. D.Holmes; 11. Iowa (194) 217 Unseeded Leach won once. Cloventry High to a 43-39 come- Plazo's 6-5 vicf ory over Windsor. Craig 200 IM; 3. M.McNally; 100 free; 1. IZ North Corollno (18-5) IW VILLAtlOVA (58) / Cheney won five of its last six 13. Loulslona Tech (20-2) 107 from-behind victory over Bacon Mossicotte added a single tally. Jeff D.Holmes 1;07.50, 3. S.Rush; 100 back; Pressley 5-7 44 14, McClain 34 1-3 7, Radio and TV matches to wind up the campaign DIBattIsfo hod fhree assist and Zlano, 2. D.Holmes; 100 fly; 2. S.Kulawa; 100 14. Tulsa (184) W Pinckney 39 1-2 7, Wilbur 34 00 6, Waltrip seeking Gaytona 500 Academy in COC girls busletball Keith Mlllen, Dovid Hauswirth and O’all breast; 2. S.Rush, 3 H.PapIneau. 15. Illinois (18-7) 63 McLain 59 00 10, Plansky 2-3 2-2 6,- at .500. action Monday night. Jeff Heroid one each. Goalie Todd CCC-East 16. Nevodo-Los Vegas (1B3) 56 Everson 01 01 0, Jensen OO 00 0. Totals 17. Oregon State (174) 50 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Even though he’s a two-time upsets Wilander The Patriots evened their con­ Hauswirth hod 16 saves. 21-43 0-12 50. 18. Vlllanova (1S6) 27 (9EOROETOWN (57) TONIGHT NASCAR Grand National champion, winner of seven races last ference mark at 6-6 and are now Hartford Public NHL All-Star Game, Girls basketball East Hartford 19. Maryland (19-7) 26 Martin 5-10 Z2 12, Williams 1-6 OO 2, 8;00 Hockey; year and the leading money winner on the stock car trail in 1985, 11-7 overall. MHaB Manchester Rec League 20. DePoul (156) 22 Ewing 7-13 2-2 16, Jackson 26 OO 4, USA Cable DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (UPl) - Ivan Lendl and was serving in the 8;(X) Colltge basketball;; Providence Darrell Waltrip is still lacking the recognition he desires. East outscored Bacon falls to 3-8 and 8-10. United Bonk skated to o 2-all Windham Wlngme 29 7-8 11, Broadnox 2-8 OO 4, Unseeded and unknown Mike second set at 5-6 when rain Fermi Dalton 2-2 00 4, McDonald 24 OO 4, vs. Syracuse, ESPN The 38-year-old resident of Franklin, Tenn., won’t feel he has WEST HARTFORD — Staying Coventry trailed by .seven at the deadlock with Eosthampton. Kevin iNonday’a coiiaga raauita Hlghsmlth 0-1 OO 0. Totals—23-5911-12 57. 10;30 Pro basketball; Celtics vs. Leach rolled to a straight-set postponed the match, which will be Brodeur and Jason Thibodeau scored Rockville Adult basketball Blazers, SportsChannel, WKHT achieved the ultimate in his craft until he wins the Daytona 500. close for three quarters. East half. 25-18. Blit the Patriots’ the goals with Brad Fries earning an Enfield Halftime—^Vlllanova 25, Georgetown victory over Mats Wilander, the resumed today. South Windsor East 22. Fouled out—None. Total fouls— 11 ;00 Westminster Kennel Club Dovg Waltrip has suffered years of frustration at the Daytona 500 Catholic saw homestanding defense tightened up and Leslie assist. Tlgger LeBrun wos a defensive Westown Pharmacy 89 (Ray Shookus Show (toped delay), USA Cable world’s No. 4 player, to begin a Also postponed until today was a standout 4a front of nefminder Chris 34, Dennis Downer 22, Lyndon Krogh Albright 74, AAessloh 50 V llla n o v a 13, G e o ro e fo w n 16. Northwest Catholic outscore them Danehy canned 6 of her 10 points in 0*oll Alfred 74, Buffolo U. 69 Rebounds—^Vlllanova 26 (Pressley 10), and sometimes questions his talent due to this failure. Last year, series of upsets in the fourth round night match between ninth-seeded Greenland. . „ HCC 12, Melina Quoglla 10, Barrett Quaglla in the fourth quarter. 16-6, to the third quarter rally. Goalie Shawn Hoyes' 19 saves and 10), Manchester Bar Assoclotlan 70 C.W. Post 74, Bloomsburg72 Georgefown 35 (Ewing 11). Assisfs— he was leading on the final lap when Cale Yarborough used the of the $1.8 million International Yannick Noah of France and excellent defense bv Joey H ovn were St Bernard (Ed Fitzgerald 33, Tim O'Neill 18, Joe Canislus 90, Maine 71 VUIonoyo 14 (McLain 4),Georgetown 11 slingshot technique to surge past for the checkered flag. . Player 'Tennis Championships. Sammy Giammalva. secure a 49-33 Hartford County Kim Mizesko and Wendy Dops- St. Paul Cheyney 93, Lincoln 62 (Broodnax3).A—15,188. not enough os United dropped a 6-0 Brennan 10). “ People remember the guy who won Daytona when they don’t Leach, the 1982 singles champion Joining Leach, Smid and Temes­ Conference girls basketball deci­ laff paced the Patriots with 12 decision to East Haven. Notre Dome Donato's Lounge 95 (Tyuler Jones 24, Clark 80, Hellenic 60 Calendar Northwest Catholic Dick Fairbrother 18, Tom Meggers 16, Dowling 69, Mercy 65 know the guy who won seven races in a season,” Waltrip said of from the University of Michigan, vari in the quarterfinals were Scott sion Monday night. points each. Mizesko and Pam Bagnall com­ Aquinas BUI Pardo 11, Dave Pardo 10), Man­ Drew 86, FDU-Modlson 74 his 1984 experience. Munching on a sandwich after an early shocked Sweden’s Wilander Mon­ Davis, a former U.S. junior cham­ The win lifts the Indians to 7-4 in Squirt A South Catholic chester Cycle 83 (Mark Plekos 33, Joe Drexel 78, Hofstra 66 the HCC and 11-6 overall while the pletely shut down Bacon star Julie Xavier McGonnn 27). Edinboro 77, Lock Hoyen 72 Soccer TODAY Monday practice lap, Waltrip added, “ It’s an important race to day 7-5, 6-2. pion, Vitas Gerulaitis and Jan Mike Rodriguez, assisfed bv Kevin loss drops East to 1-9 in HCC play Dimmock, who failed to score a East Catholic DIRosa Cleaners 106 (Joe Oe)>asqua Geneva 66, Houghton 64 Boys Basketball win. It’s important to me because a victory would make me have Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, Gunnarson of Sweden. Sheridan, scored Beoverlte Products' 20, Hal Rawlings 29, Don Gulnan 15, Al Georgetoyyn 57, Vlllanova 50 Manchester at Fermi, 7;45 and 2-16 overall. single field goal. lone goal In a 2-1 loss to Yale. O'oll East Catholic at Aquinas, 7;30 seeded No. 11, defeated fourth- Davis defeated Marc Flur, who coc Robb 14), Sportsman Cote 87 (Tint Hartwick 57, Union 54 more credibility. ' East had the lead after one COVENTRY (43) — Wendy Dopslaff - Goaltender Scott Vanek hod 18 saves. Hogon 21, Charlie Kidd 18, Marc Hunter 55, Manhottanvllle 51 iNBC Rowdias Bolton at VInal Tech, 7:45 “ It’s a jewel and you need it in your crown.” seeded Anders Jarryd, Wilander’s had upset eighth-seed Joakim 4412, Rae Dimmock 102, Pom Bagncll Beaverlte trounced the South Wind­ Portland Schardt 16). Indiana 85, Pltt-Johnstown57 Bacon Academy at Coventry, 7:45 teammate on the winning Swedish quarter, 7-6, before Northwest sor B team, 8-1, paced bv Brim Manchester Soccer Club Rowdies (11 Ice Hockey Nystrom of Sweden earlier in the 102, Leslie Danehy 5010, Kim Mizesko Cromwell Hose Co. 86 (Jack Froscorelll 25, Jim Kutztovm 53, Allentown 47 Davis Cup team, 6-1, 6-4. moved in front at the half, 23-16. 5 2 12, Lisa Talaoa 1 1 3, Louise Kellogg's three goals and Mark Mid- Coventry Wehr 16, Dan Socha 16, John Burke15), Lowell 92, Brandels 74 year old team) launched Its Indoor East Catholic vs. Simsbury (at tourney, 6-4, 6-2. Chamerlain 1 0 2, Sue Horrls 0 0 0, ford's three assists. Gregg Tolman and Rocky Hill B.A. Club 79 (BUI Bellock 26, BUI Mansfield 88, St. John Fisher 82 seoson Saturday with a 2-2 tie against. Hartford Arena), 8;25 In the women’s division, Andrea Gerulaitis, who will meet Gun­ The Eagles narrowed the gap in Rodriguez added a pair of goals and Olympic funds In dispute Totals 18 7 43. East Hampton Wilson 16, Roy Sullivan 14). N.Y. Tech 84, Concordia 63 Select Force at Oakwood Farms In Wrestling Temesvari of Hungary downed narson in the quarterfinals, the third stanza to 33-27 before BACON ACADEMY (39) — April Sean Allard had a single marker. RHAM New England Coll. 68, Hawthome62 Glastonbury. East Catholic at New London, 4 Dovls 4 412, Leanne Shoop 4 614, Julie Sheridan, Rodriguez, Marty Curtis and Bacon Academy Niagara 80, Vermont 68 Brian Jones ond Kirk RIngbloom hod BEVERLY HILLS; Calif. - They’ve agreed in principle to third-seeded Wendy Turnbull of downed Tarik Benhabiles of Northwest regained control in the David Perisho each had two assists and Dimmock 033, Denise Souev 000, Sally Cheney Tech Paa Waaa P h lla . P h a rm acy 66, Rutgers- the goals for the Rowdies. Jay Caran- WEDNESDAY spend the principal. The question now is who will get the cash. Australia, 6-4, 6-3. France, 6-3, 7-5. Gunnarson elimi­ fourth period. Hutchins 2 1 5, Jodi Vllordl 0 0 0, Sue Derek Wood had one. VInal Tech Comden62 gelo assisted on the first goal. Danny Girls Basketball Ellen Rodgers had 15 points to Gorreck 2 1 5, Mory Guarnoccla 0 00, Bolton Huskies 28 (Dallas Coleman 16, Ryan Callahan and Michael Marsh also Fermi at Monchester, 7:45 The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee and the U.S. . In other action, Stefan Edberg nated Brod Dyke of Australia, 6-2, McGee 6), Blue Devils 16 (Josh Glaser College Binketball Olympic Committee met Monday to discuss how to iron out won his first set against top-seeded 2-6, 6-3. pace Northwest. Totals 12 15 39. 6, Brian Brode6). PItt-Brodford 82, Clarion 75 ployed well for the Rowdies, who face Squirt B CCC-Bost girts 0*oll Point Pork 86, Alliance 81 (OT) North Haven on Saturday, Feb. 23. Middlesex at MCC, 8 differences the two organizations have over disbursing surplus Bruins 25 (KTodd Grundmler 10, Sacred Heart 97, Queens Coll. 66 Ice Heckev Horst Engineering split o poir, Evan Mllone 7), Wildcats 15 (Keith funds to nations who participated in the 1984 Summer Games. tolling to Newington, 6-3, then blanking Windham Henson 11). Salem St. 77, Framingham St 58 iNISL atandinga Manchester vs. Glastonbury (at Windsor, 3-0. Brennan Lundberg had a South Windsor Scranton 64, E. Stroudsburg 55 Hortford Arena), 8:40 The LAOOC wants the funds to be used to cover housing costs of Wrestling goal and assist In the loss, with single Rockville Spring (iarden 79, Swarthmore74 the visiting nations and to go directly to the 130 national Olympic Elite three pace NBA at halfway turn failles from Dave Mannebach and Manchester St. Fronds 98, Mercyhurst 78 Eastern Divislen Manchester at Hartford Public, 4 Peter Haves. Matt WelnIckI ond James East Hartford St. Thomas Aquinos 94, NJIT 71 W L Pet. GB committees, while the USOC wants the money to go toward Lockwood earned assists. Tom MItnev Fermi Stevens Tech 82, Pratt 68 Baltimore 21 7 .750 — THURSDAY international exchange programs among athletes. By Joel Sherman averaging 27 points a game, has Magic Johnson guiding a talented playoff time. Injuries to Jeff hod 17 soves In goal. ^ _ Enfield Bowling Susquehanna 89, Lebanon Valev77 Chicago 18 10 .643 3 GMs Basketball United Press International raised his overall play another cast, Los-Angeles has cruised to a Ruland and Rick Mahorn have Lundberg, Bill Poce and Kris Bro- Hartford Public Towson St. 78, Rider 77 Cleveland 16 13 .552 5 FRIDAY As the . 'BA makes its halfway shake the 76ers, 39-10, in the But the big three should not grow bruising style. However, the play Haves the goalie In the shutout. foreign committees for the exchange program. Lockwood picked up a pair of assists os Westminster 60, LaRoche 58 Pittsburgh l l 17 .393 10 Beys BosketbcHl turn. ,.he , lite three are again Atlantic Division. Julius Erving too comfortable. There are several of subs Tom McMillen and Darren Kevin Low and Mannebach had one Aquinas Eika York (Pa) 71, Alvernia 69 New York 9 20 .310 12W Manchester at Rockville, 7:45 each. St. Bernard York (NY) 84, M e d w Evars77 Western Division East Catholic at Xavier, 7:30 leading the pack. But some im­ has lost a bit of his repetoire, but teams incapable of winning the Daye and Gus Williams’ ability to Northwest Catholic Fran Chqrtler 137-353, Ray Parr Son Diego 22 7 .759 — Cheney Tech at Bolton, 7:45 W omen’s hoop hall set up pressive Uioroughbreds might just rookie Charles Barkley and a title, but able of pulling off an take charge have kept Washington St. Paul 164-390, Bruce Fish 143-383, Mox Welch Ala. St. 69, Texos Southern 67 Los An^ es 18 12 .600 4W VInol Tech at Coventry, 7:45 be in the money at the finish. early-round upset. Look at the New Pae Waa A Mercy 169-144-417, Tony FIcaro 1652-395, Tra­ Alcorn 88, Grombllng 67 Los Vegas 16 12 .571 5W (Mrls Basketball rejuvenated Moses Malone, aver­ above .500 at 28-24. East Catholic vis Cook Sr. 361, Jerry Ridel 140-389, American 79, E. Carolina 62 WIChIto 13 13 .500 7V*i , Rockville at Manchester, 7:45 NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — It will be from humble beginnings, As for those left behind, the aging more than 25 points and Jersey Nets for example. One of the surprises in the NBA Design Group One was nipped bv South Catholic Tony Desimone 150-355, Ernie Pepin Kansas City 10 19 .345 12 Swimming East Haven, 4-3. Mork Lorlvlere, Luc Appalachian St. 76, Tenn.-Chott. 60 but nonetheless plans are underway for the founding of a possibility of winning the draft nearly 13 rebounds a game, has Last season, the Nets upset the so far this season is Central 366, Paul Ford 358, Tony Salyatore Charleston 118, Sheperd 86 Tacoma 10 19 .345 12 East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 lottery and securing Georgetown’s Lorose and Bobby McKee were the 147-391, Charlie Whelan 135-139-401, Joe Concord 86, W.Va. St. 83 (OT) Dallas 10 20 .333 12 National Women’s Athletic Hall of Fame. kept Philadelphia within striking 76ers in the playoffs and should be Division-leading Milwaukee. This goal scorers. Assists went to Andy Hockey Dworak 140-370, Joe Tworonlfe 135-384, SATURDAY Patrick Ewing would make losing distance. a better club in the second half of was supposed to be a rebuilding Gagnon (2), Jeff Olender, Lorlvlere E. Tenn. St. 68, Davidson 67 (OT) Monday's Result The hall will initially be set up in a gymnasisum at Smith Al Coelho 136-356. Fairmont 78, W. Vo. Tech 62 Los Angeles 3, Wichita 1 Ice Hockey College and might later be moved to a building of its own if the race less painful. In the Pacific Division, the the season with center Darryl year for the Bucks after Bob and D.C. Morlson. Scott Livingston Florida Memorial 100, Barry 95 Tuesday's Games Windsor vs. Manchester (at Bolton and Lorlvlere were cited for excellent Ice Palace), 8:10 enough money is raised through fund-raising. Boston, Philadelphia and the Los Lakers appear to have no one to Dawkins ready to return to full­ Lanier retired. But Coach Don play. CCC-Eostem Florida Southern 72, St. Leo 55 St. Louis at New York, 7;3S p.m. AABP Florida St. 91, S. Mississippi 79 Dallas at Tacoma, 10;35 p.m. East Catholic at Notre Dame (West “ I think it’s long overdue that we had an athletic hall of fame Angeles Lakers are again out pressure them. With Kareem time action and Micheal Ray Nelson has extracted a staunch ECHO'S 5-0 blanking ot Avon was Haven), 8 highlighted bv outstonding puck con­ South Windsor Rose Lumbruno 189-473, VI Pulford George Mason 113, Morgon St. 72 Wednesday's Gomes (or women,” said attorney Mary Rose Ryan of Northampton front. The Celtics’ 41-9 record is the Abdul-Jabbar allaying many wor­ Richardson returning to form. effort from capable role players to Fermi 182-474, Jon Singleton 180, Mary Szot- Glenyllle 50, Wheeling 47 San Diego at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. y'- wrestling trol os 140 passes were made by the Manchester at Class LL Meet NBA’s best at the All-Star break. ries with his agreement to play one Washington is getting healthy enhance the talents of Sidney winners. Goal scorers were Livingston Enfield kowsl 178, Jeannette Plerro 178-460, Longwood 64, Md.-Bottlmore 59 Boltlmoreat Minnesota, 8;35 p.m. Monday, the lawyer spearheading the project. Monchesfer Harriet Giordano 465, Earl Eyerett511, Loulsyllle 70, Virginia Tech 65 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8;3S p.m. East Catholic at Class L Meet Somehow, Boston’s Larry Bird, more season after this and with and may be dangerous come Mnncrlef and Terrv Cummings with two, LaRose and Lorlvlere. Chris Cheney Tech at Class M Meet Hills hod a single tally and drew three Rockville Norm Lasher 579. Mid. Tenn. St. 65, Murray St. 99 Kansas City at Los Amieles, 10;35 p.m. I MANCHESTER IIKRALI). Tiiesdiiv. Keh 12. 1085 - 19 IH - MAN( HKSTKR HKRAI.D. Tuesday, Fob 12 lOIW LOOK FOR THE STARS . . . Classified... 643-2711 Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Business Ooportunifies 2? 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Lpts/Land tor Sale 33 Pointing/Popering Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is ^ 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. ^ ^ p»r«nnnl I none 19 Investment Property 34 Building/Controcting S3 00 per column inch resounsible only for one incor insurance n Business Property 35 Rooting/Siding Automotive Deadlines rect_insertion and then only Wanted to Borrow ^ 14 Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing for the size of the original Remove mineral buildup Flooring Cars Trucks tor Sole 71 For classified advertise­ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Uirry Wright from your teakettle by insertion. PAINTING/ ROUSEROLO pouring In half a cup of Motorcycles Bicycles 72 ments to be published Tues- E rro rs w hich do not lessen Services CELEBRITY CIPHER Employment Rentals Services Wonted Rec Vehicles 73 PAPERING GOODS white vinegar and one doy through Saturday, the the value .it the advertisement ( bo You ex^ecT US Celobrily Cipher cryptograms are cieated from quotations by I tamous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands quart of tap water. Heat Auto Services 74 deadline is noon on the doy w ill not be corrected by on to &e(/'ievfe T h a t Yoor k iTtcn (or another Today 's clue B equals P to rolling boll and let & Education Smlnts^Rent « F®r Sole Autos tor Rent Leose 75 NAME YOUR OWN 19" ZENITH COLORED belore publicotion. additional insertion. SERVICES q il BccAOSe Vfou hy CONNIf WII NFR stand for one hour. Pour Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seosonol M is c Autom otive 76 PRICE — Father and son. TV - Needs some adlust- AN WoOfe LAXe. a/Laa»a Cantral Builnaai Lights dimming? Fuses SKIS - Fischer Comet HELP WANTED Glastonbury, 659-0162. ASSEMBLERS AND Diitrict, Rlora and officat 20% Daycare and Nursery to 195cm. No bindings. $40 tioning, power steering, HD COIL WINDERS - Finger I a p a r t m e n t s tai cradit building; 24000 a/L 2 Infants, toddlers, and blowing? Repairs, Im­ power brakes. Excellent SUPERINTENDENT - U2 tioott and full baaafnani, au utlli* or best offer. 646-1589 dexterity necessary. Ex­ FOR RENT lias, tralgbi alavator^ a/c, preschoolers from 6 provements and addi­ condition, inside and out. GENERAL OFFICE Live In position at the tional circuits. Fully li­ after 5pm. DAYCARE OPENINGS- WORKER - Duties In­ perience not necessary, Bennett Housing Devel­ •prinktat. weeks to 5 years of age in Regular maintenance, Teachers and aides will train. Four day week, 522-3579 our warm, pleasant, censed, Insured. Call $5,000. Call Joe days 659- clude typing, filing, and opment. Position In­ 646-5253 anytime. MENS SKI BOOTS - Size needed te work with In­ answering phone. Full M.S.W. - Full time open­ SEAMSTRESS - Expe­ Monday thru Thursday. volves cleaning hallways MANCHESTER — Avail­ _____ Mr. Norman_____ home-llke setting. Weare 9/10 Switzerland "Henke" 1311; evenings 643-9972. fants and preschoalers. time with benefits. Call ing In 270 skilled nursing rienced In bridal. Full Ten hour day, 7am to and light maintenance. able Immediately. One, a fully licensed, full ser­ Brand. $25. Phone 643- Please call 646-9608 for an 871-6602 between 9am to home for M.S.W. with time position. Call 643- 5:30pm. Apply at Able Must have experience. two and three bedroom vice Daycare and if you 5873. appointment. 2pm. experience or Interest In 4809. Coll, Howard Road, Call 528-6522. apartments. $410, $475, I e e l MISCELLANEOUS would like to 'find out REATING/ long-term care. Competi­ Bolton. $525, heat and hot water 1 ^ 1 FOR RENT more about our concept tive wages and excellent Included. J.D. Real Est­ of child Daycare and to PLUMBING ENDROLLS benefits Including free ate, 646-1980. see what "Affordable 27'A wldih-259 1979 DDDGE DMNI - 4 FRIENDLY RESTAURANT insurance and parking. Daycare" means to you, FOGARTY BROTHERS Send resume In confi­ -NOW TAKING APPLI­ call us at Grandmothers 13V< wldth-2 lor 259 door, standard, 62,000 — Bathroom remodel­ MUST be picked up at the miles, clean. Good condi­ Immediate openings for mature res­ dence to Lorraine PART TIME BOOK- NURSES AIDE - 11pm to CATIONS for 3 room House Inc. 646-9608. ing; Installation water Manor, 25 Lorraine KEEPER/TYPIST for INTERESTING NEWS­ apartment. With heat, Manchester Herald Olfice tion. Must sell due to ponsible people to work full or part 7am. Enjoy working In a MANCHESTER SECURE^ hedters, garbage dispo­ before 11 A.M. ONLY. transfer. $1,995. Call 643- Street, Hartford, CT small business. 12-15 PAPER WORK - Private superior nursing facility hot water, stove, refiger- WEDDING INVITA­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- 06105. hours per week. Hours telephone and desk. Part ator. Centrally located.. STORAGE GARAGE ln« TIONS-Top quality-20% 4589. time. with excellent working convenient residential; 4539. VIsa/MasterCard flexible. 646-0798. time evening. Ideal for conditions and benefits. No pets. $350. Security DISCOUNT! W ill also accepted. housewives, students, or deposit. Call 646-7690 or neighborhood. $50 per? come to'vour home. Call GOVERNMENT JOBS - A port time position Is month. Call 633-6331. anyone who needs an now available for a certi­ 643-0496. for day or evening ap­ Positions available: $14,757 to $52,663. Now I I ■ ■■ » ..!■■■ ■ m. a PETS extra $75 to $125 weekly. 8 fied or experienced pointment. Announce­ hiring In your area. positions. Call Mr. Bur­ 118 MAIN STREET - 3 LOOKING FOR a low-, ments By Nancy, 659- 1 INCOME TAX Waiter — Waitress 1(619)569-8304. 24 hrs. Nurses Aide. Please call ton at 647-9946. Positions Mrs. Lounl, Director of rooms, heated, hot wa­ cost wav to communicate • 3054. SERVICE MANCHESTER DDG TELEPHONE RECEP­ won't lost long. ter. No appliances. No your advertising mes-; 1981 COUP DE VILLE TIONIST In Inventory Nurses, 646-0129, Man­ OBEDIENCE CLASS - CADILLAC - Fully Cook pets. Security. $420. Call sage? Want ads are your DO YOU have a bicycle control, part time 3 nights chester Manor Nursing answer. ZINGLER'S INCOME Starting a new beginners loaded. Excellent condi­ Home, 385 West Center 646-2426, 9am to 5pm no one rides? Why not class March 4th. Must Production — Utility TOWN ENGINEER and Saturdays. Must weekdays. TAX SERVICE - Filing tion. Low mileage (30's). have pleasant telephone Street, Manchester. offer it for sale with a personal and small busi­ sign up ahead. Coll Chuck Call 646-5153. Town of Coventry. Connecticut, want ad? Call 643-2711 to 568-1356. population 0,050. lalary negotia­ manner and good figure EAST HARTFORD - Up­ Bunny Playmate ness tax returns. In your Must be over 18 years of age and ble up to present salary of aptitude. Call 647-9997 be­ MACHINEST - CNC M il­ CERTIFIED NURSE ' place your ad. home. Since 1974. Also $26.OM00. excellent benefits AIDES - Certified Aides stairs tour room apart­ have dependable transportation. Town MenaMr/Council form of tween 10 and 2. ling, experience with set ment. Heat and hot bookkeeping services government Performs a variety of for 7 - 3 and 3 - 11 shifts, BANK Call Sue up ability required, how­ available. Call W alt.at Civil Engineering and Supervisory fulltime. Excellent be­ water. Fully appllanced \ work In planning, designing and FULL TIME DRIVER & ever willing to accept kitchen. Two bedrooms. Zip-Front Dress 646-5346. REPOSSESSIONS No experience required. supervising construction of struc­ STOCK CLERK - Excel­ experience with conven­ nefit package. Every tures end public lecihties such as other weekend off. $475 monthly. Lease and PUPPY "KINDER- Pricoo Poducod For buildings, roads.drainage ays- lent opportunity tor ad­ tional machinery. Own security deposit. Call 289- TAX TRIMMERS - Let Quick Safa tems. bridges, channels, and vancement with a grow­ Please call Director of GARTEN" CLASS - Bol­ For interview call manager for ap­ dams Provides engineering con­ tools helpful. Appiv at 184 4781. our experts prepare your sultation and assistance to town ing company. Apply In Commerce Street, Glas­ Staff Developments be­ 1984 Tax Return In the ton Veterinary Hospital May be seen at the Sav­ departments, boards and commis­ ings Bank of Manchester, pointment. person: Alcar Auto tonbury or call Personnel tween 8 and 3 at 643-5151 privacy of your home at will be offering a 7 week sions Graduation from an ac­ Monday thro Friday. THREE ROOMS - Third course for puppies 9 to 13 923 Main Street, between credited college or university with Parts, 226 Spruce Street, at 633-5271 between 10am reasonable rates; Call the hours of 9am to 4pm, a B S. degree in Civil Engmeenng Crestfleld Convalescent floor. Heat, Appliances. weeks of age to teach 643-2711 Manchester. and 3pm. EOE. GLASTONBURY ROCKY HILL and registration as a professional Security. $375 monthly. 633-6558. Monday through Friday. engineer under section 20-302 of Home and Fenwood basics of housebreaking, 633-2895 563-1983 Connecticut General Statutes Manor In Manchester. Adults, no pets. Call 649- discipline and health Excellent FULL TIME POSITION 2236. Your classified ad representative Resumes should be submitted to RECEPTIONIST/ In medical business of­ care. For more Informa­ 1979 Millie M t $7,«0 David L. Bemer BOOKKEEPER AIRLINES NOW HIR­ tion, please call 646-6134. WETHERSFIELD MAPLE AVENUE fice. Experience In data 3V2 r o o m APARTMENT 1979 Fiiil IID ilOi Town Manager Must be experienced. Apply processing, collection ING. Reservatlonists, For Sale if you want to: 1712 Main Street In person between 4 pm and 6 - Private home, heat, 563-4821 249-4227 and general office proce­ stewardesses and around Coventry, Conn. 06238 pm, The Andrew Ansaldi crew positions available. appliances. Working sin­ Closing dale (or application is Company, 1M Bldwell St.. dure. Full benefits. HOUSEHOLD MUSICAL EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Call 1-(619)-569-8304 for gle adult only. No pets, February 22. 1965 Manchester. Please call 527-7433. children. Call 643-2880. GOODS______ITEMS MDTDRCYCLE8/ details. 24 hrs. 1 BICYCLES BUY IT! SELL IT! TRUCK DRIVERS EAST HARTFORD - PIONEER STEREO FOR HEAVY CONSTRUCTION Older gentleman. Two USED REFRIGERA­ K EY PUNCH EQUIPMENT BUSINESS TORS, WASHERS, SALE - $1500 or best offer. DATA EN TR Y Must be experienced. Apply OPPORTUNITIES room efficlecy. All utili­ Call 643-2686. SUZUKI PE 250 - Good in person between 4 pm and 6 ties. Newly remodeled. Ranges - clean, guaran­ condition. Driven 16 TRADE IT! FIX IT! The 4 day work week is here. pm, The Andrew Ansaldi Share a bath. $60 weekly. teed, parts and service. hours. $750 or best otter. We have full and parttime positionsavailable on our Company. 186 Bidwell St.. Call 643-6712. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< 647-1821. Mancheater.______MANCHESTER - attrac­ Son, 649 Main Street, day and evening shifts for experienced, hard work­ ■a n t iq u es SALESPEOPLE ing, Alpha/Numeric Operators. We can offer you: tive Main St. clothing EAST HARTFORD - 5 643-2171. 1982 HONDA SABER - RENT IT! HIRE IT! FIND IT! (1) A 4 day worK week — yet paid tor 5. boutique. Good terms. room heated, paneling, Only 9,000 miles. $2,500 or OLD TABLE - Folds shut. ,------1 (2) Outstanding pension and profit sharing plan. AUTO DISMANTOR Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. carpet, yard, parking, ANTIQUES AND best offer. Call 643-2686. (3) Excellent starting salary with bonus money available. garage ovaiibble for 26" high, 24" wide, 24" COLLECTIBLES- Will WANTED (4) Convenient working hours on both day and night shifts. Full time, experienced. long. Stripped, ready to 4 (5) Located just olt Route 84 In Vernon. Must hove automotive re n t. No pets. $385 purchase outright or sell 1 2 3 To all hDme tools, excellent opportun­ monthly, Call 568-6585. be stained. $25.00. Call on commission. House lot RECREATION If you're still working 35, 37V4 or 40 hours — YOU 646-1625. subscribers whD ARE WORKING TOO MANY HOURS AND AT THE ity with good future for ho­ or single piece. Tele­ VEHICLES nest, reliable person. I 8 have something to WRONG PLACE! MANCHESTER LARGE phone 644-8962. 5 6 7 Apply In person: CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 Call us to set up an interview at: 872-8880. WOULD YOU LIKE A NOTICE TO CREPITOnS sell for - Four room, 2 bedroom To work evenings BILL'S AUTO PARTS BUSINESS OF YOUR ESTATE OF 1980 Jayco, 23 ft. mini Advanced Automation Associates B44 Tolland Stage Rd. OWN? You don't need an apartment. $375 plus utili­ HAROLD W. BELL 9 10 t,1 12 The Hon. Donald F. Auch- r n WANTED motor home. Ford 460, 281 Hartford Turnpike. Vernon, CT OG066 Tolland, CT office to start. Begin at ties and security. Call ^99 or Less 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm 643-8753. ter. Acting, Judge, of the LSUtd buy low mileage, many ex­ home full or part time. Court of ProtMte, District of tras, had TLC. Telephone Ideal for husband and Manchester at a hearing held 13 14 15 16 We will run your ad wife teams. Call 633-0776 MANCHESTER - Four on February 8, 1V0S ordered 643-0692. with Heraid carriers 2226 that all claims most be pre­ COMMODORE 64 - Work­ 1 evenings and ask for Pot. room apartment In older for 6 days Free of duplex. Stove and refrig­ A darlinip Bunny is fun to sented to the fiduciary on or ing condition. Will pay No obligatlon-no Infor­ make and dress in a before May 8, 1985 or be $75. Call 643-6922 8;30am iV 18 19 20 Charge. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED mation over the tele­ erator. One half yard. barred as by law provided. 1973 VOLKSWAGON flower-trimmed borinet. A MOV Lou T a ylor, to 5:00pm. Excellent Income phone. Lets have coffee Separate drlyeway. A slimline dress with CAMPER SPECIAL - delightful playmate. Clerk Fully equipped. Sleeps 4 IN MANCHESTER AREA and talk. Ayallable mid March. No. 222d has pattern handy zip-front closing The fiduciary Is: Fill out coupon and $450 monthly and secur­ pieces; full directions. is a favorite style for the Mildred D. Bell people. Automatic. Good either mail it or for the Park St. 73-157 Griswold St. all ity. 643-1442. half-sizer. 70 Agnes Or. tires. Excellent condi­ Butternut Rd. all Diane Dr. all To ordir, slid $2.Sa|,'lDr sseh No. 8266 with Photo- Manchester, CT 06040 Automotive tion! No Rust. $2,000. Coll Name. bring it to the right people. patttrn, pint 9Q( far poitagi tad Guide is in Sizes 12 Va to 023- 02 ______742-8055. Manchester Herald Hickory Ln. all Main SL 555-1146 Real Estate Handling. 24%. Size li'A, 37 bust, Address ANNC CABOT 2 % yards 45-inch. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hilliard SI. 1D-1D4 BIssell St. 9-94 Maactiealar Herald office. Eldrldue St. 4-91 Bralnard PI. all 11SO Ava. af AawrlSi PatterUM availabU only ESTATE OF CARS/TRUCKS I^MISCELLANEOUS PhDne. HOMES Ntw YarK N.V. 1001S in stses tkown. ELIZABETH M. BREEN FOR SALE Lilac SL all Hazel St. all Print Naait, Addrtit with IIP a/k/a ELIZABETH M. I^AUTOMOTIVE One ad a month only Piease contact Jeanne FOR SALE MANCHESTER DU­ CODE and %t/\% Naathtr. TO 080I8, illld $2.50 Jw •**]! PATRIA BREEN par aubacribar (No phone calls Trumbull St. all Johnson Terr. all PLEX - 3 bedroom, con- Mttsra, rlu not The Hon. Donald F. Auch- SPECIAL:> Over 200 se. aiiullini. „ ter. Acting, Judge, of the Frances Dr. all Purnel Place all yenlent location. $500 per lections and a FREE Court of Probate, District of 1974 FIAT 128 SPDRTL — CARCDVER FITS'83, '84 ______OneJtemJJnl}^ ______accepted)___ [ Chestnut St. 142-198 Spruce St. 115-133 month plus utilities and Pattern Section In the Manchester at a hearing held To be used for parts. Call Camaro or Firebird. security. Call 875-2879 ALBUM. Juat $3.00. on February 8, 1905 ordered Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. Lined, waterproof. Like at 647-9946 Woodland St. IB-98 Dakland SL MANCHESTER - By that all claims must be pre­ Broad St. 428 only eyenlngs. BOOKS at |9.29 tack Prist Nisit. M^SriH witj sented to the fiduciary on or Also Panasonic AM/FM new. Used once. $70 or Rachel Rd. all owner. Exceptional «-12a~O0LU>-Old aad Ntw. Htw CObK, stfia Numhtr aatf SIxt. before May 8, 1985 or be car radio. Best offer. Phone 742- Center St. all newer 6 room Colonial. 3 ta drill tbwa; htw ta laalia Nmsu New FASHION with barred as by law provided. 5837. a-iM - AUPSAiiE Mart. 24 Mary Lou Taylor, Bedrooms, Flreplaced CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ tead aad aMlMaad daiigat. Photo-Guide pstterns m 1967 MERCURY MDN- Living Room, Formal LATE, QUIET 4 ROOMS - CISI^HEliLOOH HANBINMK— all size ranges, has a Clerk ® aiirl|eatpr ttr tYpai if aaadltwarti shNIi. The fiduciary Is; TEGO MX- Floor shift. 1971 CAPRI FDR PARTS, Dining Room., Eat-In Kit­ Centrally located. Older special Grace Cole Collec­ Stephen J. Breen a 132 —TO filVI ar UCP—4B tion for larger sizes; plus Mag wheels. Good condi­ Best offer. 1973 2000 cc MANCHESTER HERALD chen, 1'/2 Baths, Finished working persons pre­ attditwtfli Ittan ta maht. 273 High St. West tion. $1,200. Call anytime CAPRI ENGINE,$25.Call iHaufljratTr MrralJi Rec Room, Fenced Yard. ferred. Non-smokers. Se­ B-U3-CBAFTt-M pagtt if BSick* 2 BONUS Coupons! Monchester, CT 06040 tp-maka Iteam. 024- 02 after 12:00 noon, 643-8820. 643-2591. Call ClreulaBon Dept 647-9946 Principals only. $91,500. curity, references. No e 134 — SLMMBEJITIMI COVULEn P rice------$100 649-1373. pets. 649-5897. — 24 crih and imali ltd dsllti. "