20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, March 4. 1985 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD OPINION WEATHER 8th District directors Security tightens Seat belts in buses? Skies clear tonight; BUSINESS propose budget rise around Blackmun Pupils have opinions sunny Wednesday ‘Controlled-release’ pills capture the drug market ... page 3 page 4 ... Open Forunri, page 7 ... page 2

all day,” reports Dr. Gaylord. If you're a typical consumer, you dislike toting pills the ear. • Alza Corp.’s Ocusert, a tiny plastic pouch placed “ In five years, we may combine drugs with to work, or devising bothersome reminders to make different targeting agents, so that the pdj s medicine sure you take a pill every fourhours. These rituals are in the eye that dispenses medicine to treat glaucoma Your for one week per application. is released only when it reaches a specific site in the vanishing from everyday life, though — and medical body” expt'rts predict once-a-day or once-a-week treat­ Rapid growth is projected for the entire controlled- Money's release industry. Applications in pill form will have Pills don’t even have to be swallowed to be effective. ments soon will take care of mo.st of your drug needs. Forest Labs, for instance, has developed a miniature The technology driving these changes, called the greatest immediate success, however, says the Worth market research firm of Business Communications tablet that adheres to the gum and releases "controlled release,'' which made up only 5 percent of . nitroglycerin for patients with angina or morphine for lfflanrl|patrr Brralft the $16 billion U,S, drug market as recently as 1983, is Sylvia Porter Co. of Stamford, Conn., mostly because consumers are already comfortable with oral medications. rapid pain relief directly into the bloodstream. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — Single copy: 25

” I think it’s hard for the United States by the end of this century will be in just without power late this morning Long Island Sound. conventional supermarket to pres­ 30 metropolitan areas, most of them in the South and after it went out around 9:30 a m., Bradley International Airport ent the variety that shoppers West, a planning group said Sunday. said Steve Kelly of Northeast closed for several hours and demand,” he said. "They want a The National Planning Association list ranged from seperate traffic accidents in Mont- Utilities. A total of 40 customers in variety of specialty departments.” large metropolitan areas such as Houston, Denver Bolton lost power for various ville Monday afternoon killed two and Los Angeles to rapidly growing smaller areas lengths of time, but all power had women, state police said. Shoppers want that variety such as Austin, Texas, Tucson. Ariz.. and Raleigh- been re.stored by 10:15 a.m., he The Coast Guard led a rescue under one roof and the Parkade Durham. N.C. said. effort after receiving a distress store did not have enough room or “ Although the majority of these areas and of new Most of the power outages were call about 6:30 p.m. from the the proper design to allow an jobs in the 1980s and 1990s appear to be following the caused when tree limbs broke from tugboat John A. Downs about five expanded -supermarket, Wright trend South and West of the past decade, several the weight of ice and fell on power miles south of the Coast Guard said. northern and mid-Atlantic metropolitan areas also lines, NU officials said. rescue station at New London. Food Mart has been at the are among the top 30 growth centers," said planning The storm forced the closing of Six crew members were taken Parkade since 1974 and currently researcher Nestor Terlkeckyj. schools in Bolton and Coventry, from the tugboat and thre three employs about 100 people, Wright "The areas have a favorable industrial mix and you while Manchester schools opened barges it was pulling. One crew ; l l said. The store’s work force could will see more of the spinoffs from science and two hours late. Schools in Andover member stayed aboard one of the research activities." he said. "There definitely will be barges as it was towed to New increase to 300 or 400 after the UPI photo and Hebron opened on schedule. more white-collar jobs and industrial jobs. While the storm made driving London Hartbor and six others move to Tolland Turnpike, he said. "They are all kinds of service jobs — technical and Need a light? treacherous at times, few acci­ stayed aboard a second barge that Food Mart would become one of BOB MUNSON GETS AWARD office fields services and health and personal dents were reported by police in was towed a few hours later. the anchor tenants at the 90,000- . . . from RCI's Rhonda Zahans services," he said. Alfred Peyton inspects wall mounting locations, are installed in chemical the area. The cutter Point Wells, two other square-foot Talcottville Plaza, The nonprofit economic research group said for lighting fixtures manufactured at the plants, grain elevators, coal-processing ‘"The roads are pretty good and coast guard ships, two Navy which received the approval of Houston is expected to see the largest increase in jobs getting better,” Neil Brouder, tugboats, one commercial tugboat — 1.268.700 — for a total projected workforce of 2.9 ITT Weaver faqi^lity in St. Louis, Mo. The facilities and offshore oil rigs. Manchester’s zoning authorities Munson’s gets candy award acting superintendent of highways and a private fishing vessel took earlier this year. Wright said he million people by the year 2000. units, designed for use in hazardous in Manchester, said this morning. part in the rescue. did not know the exact size of the BOLTON — Munson's Candy Kitchen was the Thirteen of the town’s trucks United Illuminating Co. reported winner of the ribbon award for highest quality at Four other Texas cities also are among the 30 began sanding Monday at 1:30 thousands of homes without power new store, but said it was about the third annual International Truffle Competi­ metropolises — Dallas with 639,000 new jobs, Austin p.m. when snow started falling and because of wires pulled down by twice as large as that at the tion sponsored by Retail Confectioners Interna­ with 333.600. San Antonio adding 238,7000 and the Fort continued until 7:30 p.m.. when ice. At least 26,000 residents in Parkade. tional. The competition took place at the RCI Worth-Arlington area experiencing an increase of Here’s where Jobs will be eight were called back in, he said. West Haven were without power The developer of the center is convention in Maui, Hawaii. ' 218.3000 jobs by the year 2000. The five remaining trucks con­ for varying periods and other 28, Riverside-San Bernardino, Konover Development Co. of West Munson’s prize-winning entries were rasp­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here is 12, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla. tinued to sand until 11 p.m., when outages were reported in sur­ Calif., 217,500; .768,900; 1.77 Hartford. berry and chocolate truffles. The pieces were Austin will experience the largest percentage the National Planning Associa­ 457,200; 1,157,400; 2.82 percent. temperatures began to rise, he rounding communities. selected for their fine and distinct taste, smooth 13, Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, percent. Wright said he did not know annual change — 4.13 percent — the group said. tion’s list of the 30 Metropolitan said. Hartford had its share of traffic Herald photo by Tarquinio Fla,, 427,000; 845,900; 3.98 percent. 29, Raleigh-Durham, N.C., when the new store would open. texture and outstanding appearance. Statistical Areas expected to see A full crew was sent back out this accidents with more than two 207,300; 542,700; 2.71 percent. The Parkade store is scheduled to There were more than 50 entries in the 18 The planning group, which based its projections on the largest employment increases 14, Minneapolis-St Paul, 394,600; morning after temperatures again dozen reported. A learning experience categories presented by 14 manufacturing retail an economic growth model reflecting historical and by the year 2000. The list includes 1,586,000; 1.6 percent. 30, Oklahoma City, Okla., close March 23, he said. confectioners from the United States and Canada. ongoing trends as well as the projected state of the the number of jobs added between 15, San Francisco, 373,400; 206,600; 710,100; 1.93 percent. Ashley Cruz is a high school sophomore Arts in Hartford. Three other girls from John M. Larson, a vice president The entries were judged by a panel of chocolate national economy, said seven California cities and 1982-2000, the total employment by 1,378,800; 1.77 percent. from Manchester who is studyihg ballet Manchester are studying voice at the at Konover Development, has said experts. five in Florida will experience particularly large the year 2000 and the percent 16, Austin, Texas, 333,700; \ at the new Academy of the Performing school. See story, page 11. construction on the shopping cen­ 644,800; 4.13 percent. Youthful labor workforce increases. The figures are applicable annual change. ter could begin as early as March 1, Houston. 1,268,700; 2,949,200; 1.7, Miami-Hialeah, 332,800; Workers over 45 accounted for between 1982 and the year 2000. or April and take about six months WKHT promotes public TV 3.17 percent. 1,163,300; 1.89 percent. only 32 percent of the civilian labor WKHT radio in Manchester has agreed to The seven cities in California, the largest number 2, Anaheim-Santa Ana, Calif., 18, Orlando, Fla., 319,100; force in 1978, down from 38 percent to complete. cross-promote Connecticut Public Television’s for one state,. included Anaheim-Santa Ana with 1,004,300; 1,992,200; 3.97 percent. 698,800; 3.45 percent. in 1970 and 40 percent in 1960. It is Doctors remove respirator Larson was not available for March “ Festival’ ’ membership drive. 1,004,300 new jobs; Los Angeles-Long Beach, 841,300; 3, Los Angeles-Long Beach, 19, Oakland, Calif., 297,200; estimated these workers will ac­ comment today on the specifics of The station’s cross-promotional efforts will San Jose, 643,900; San Diego, 533,900; San Francisco. Calif., 841,300; 4,818,100; 1.07 1,093,200; 1.78 percent. count for only 20 percent of the the agreement with Food Mart. include album giveaways and an appearance by 373,400; Oakland, 297,200 and Riverside-San Bernar­ percent. 20, N a ssau -S u ffolk , N .Y ., labor force this year. By moving to the new shopping WKHT’s program director, Rick Shea, during the dino, 217,500. 4, San Jose, Calif., 643,900; 269,600; 1,324,300; 1.27 percent. from h ^rt patient Haydon center. Food Mart will become the evening of Saturday, March 16. He’ll be on during 1,428,900; 3.38 percent. 21, Seattle, 266,700; 1,127.600; third supermarket in Manchester breaks in a night of country music programs The five Florida cities are Tampa-St. Petersburg, 1.51 percent. 5, Dallas. 643,900; 1,868,300; 2.35 By Brian Malloy days on his device at the implant to stop post-operative to become a ’’super’’ supermarket. beginning at 6 p.m. with “ Folk Reunion at Devil’s 457.200; Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, 427,000; Miami- percent. 22, West Palm Beach-Boca CALDWELL United Press International University of Utah — had two bleeding. Stop & Shop, one of its competitors Lake,” “ Country Legends" and "Hank." He’ll be Hialeha, 332,800; Orlando, 319,100 and West Palm 6, Denver, 630,300; 1,508.300; 3.05 Raton, Fla., 237,300; 515,600; 3.48 encouraging viewers to become members of Beach-Boca Raton. 237,300. percent. operations, one to correct lung Schroeder, 53, of Jasper, Ind., at the Parkade, made the switch percent. OIL INC. LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Murray CPTV. 7, Phoenix. 588,100; 1,327,500; 23, San Antonio, 230,700; 745,100; air pockets and one for a broken continued Monday to be fed last year. Haydon was removed from a Connecticut Public Television’s membership Oklahoma City ranked 30th with 206,600 new jobs 3.30 percent. 2.08 percent. heart valve. through a nasal tube to increase The Edwards Food Warehouse 96.9 respirator and began breathing drive runs from March 6 through March 24. projected for a total of 710,000 by the year 2000. 8, Washington. DC-MD-Va., 24, Baltimore, 220,500; 1,309,900; per gal. C. O. D. The second recipient, Bill his ’’energy level,” Irvine said. on Spencer Street also remodeled 546,600; 2,445,300; 1.42 percent. 1.03 percent. on his own today, following three Schroeder, needed surgery just He also underwent physical and and expanded its offerings last The. Washington, D.C., area also is expected to see 9, San Diego. 533,900; 1,447,000; 25, Tucson, Ariz., 219,200; days of recovering from surgery six hours after his Nov. 25 speech therapy Monday. year. Failure index Increases 649-8841 to stem bleeding near his artifi­ an increase of 546,600 new jobs by 2000 while 507,800 2.57 percent. 434,900; 3.97 percent. Minimum raqulremant- NEW YORK — The Dun & Bradstreet Business jobs are expected to be added in the Boston-Lawrence- 10, Boston-Lawrence-Salem, 26, Fort Worth-Arlington, Texas, cial heart. Failure Index rose 8,7 points to 90.3 in the week Salem area, the group said. Also among the top 30 507,800; 2,498,700; 1.27 percent. 218,300; 708,400, 2.07 perc^t. Prtemt »ubj»ct to Chango “Haydon is making good pro­ Defense will be spared ended Feb. 8. growth centers are Minneapolis-St. Paul, Nassau- 11, , 488,500; 1,673,300; 27, Portland, Ore., 218,300; gress,” Humana Hospital Au­ The current Failure Index indicates that the Suffolk Counties in New York and Baltimore. 1.94 percent. 778,600; 1.84 percent. SSO-1,000 gal8. 94.9 C.O.D. dubon spokesman Robert Irvine level of failures in the latest week is more than 9 said today. "H e was taken off the percent below the average level of weekly respirator early this morning Reagan stands ground on cuts failures in the base month for the index, October and will he given small amounts 1983. Rhode Island’s tax forms of liquid by mouth as the day The year-to-date Business Failure Index progresses.” Bv Joseph Mionowanv the committee — would allow a 3 are neutral.” increas^ 3.0 points to 75.8. Irvine said for the second United Press International percent hike for defense above Concerning his spending plan, The weekly Business Discontinuance Index straight day X-rays showed no inflation, in contrast to the presi­ Domenici said, ” It’s got almost all among easiest to prepare L O W C O ST WASHINGTON - President increased 16.3 points to 128.1. The year-to-date sign of bleeding in Haydon’s dent’s request of nearly 6 percent. the domestic cuts” Reagan had Discontinuance Index rose 4.6 points to 105.7. Reagan stood his ground today on Senate Republicans have been suggested, except for "six or PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Rhode liability. That requires only a “ short, 10-line chest and drainage tubes in his increases in the Pentagon budget The weekly Business Closings Index increased Island tax forms are among the easiest to MEDICAL working since January to try and nine.” form,” said Matoney, who is also a certified chest as a precautionary mea­ despite plans by the Senate Budget 12.5 points to 109.2. The year-to-date Business prepare compared to other New England formulate an alternative to Rea­ public accountant and tax consultant. sure could be removed as early Committee chairman to slash The main differences are in Closings Index increased 3.7 points to 90.7. states, according to a college pi-ofessor and INSURANCE gan’s budget, which would cut the as today. defense spending growth in half. deficit by $50 billion in fiscal 1986. defense and Social Security. While a team of students who recently studied the The “ piggyback” tax also has some Haydon was visited by his Reagan has steadfastly refused to The committee zeroed In on a But the GOP effort became differences in forms. limitations, according to Matoney. tamper with Social Security, Schneider moves office Wally Irish Marty Shea wife, Juanita, today and was proposal today by Chairman Pete mired over the defense issue, with Domenici’s package would freeze Dr. Loren J. Schneider has moved his podiatry awake and responsive, Irvine Domenici, R-N.M., that would some suggesting a spending freeze Led by Joseph Matoney, professor of “ It’s the simplest method, but it ties you said. cost-of-living increases for a year. offices to 483 W. Middle Turnpike, suite 101. accounting at the University of Rhode slash $62 billion — $11 billion more and others wanting to alIo\y 4 to what the federal government does,” he ^ United Chambers Insured Plans Irvine said Haydon’s kidney Dr. Schneider treats adult and children’s foot Island, the undergraduate students re­ said. “ For instance, when the U.S. decided than the reductions offered by percent growth above inflation. However, Domenici’s plan ailments, foot and ankle injuries and sports- function had returned to the level leased results of their study over the to tax Sociql Security benefits, Rhode Reagan — from projected spend­ Most of the committee’s Monday agrees with Reagan’s budget on related injuries. it was before his Feb. 17 implant weekend. Island automatically did the same." ing in fiscal 1986. session was taken up with partisan most other areas, including cuts in Every small business can have th^ bene­ of the Jarvik-7 heart. His kidneys Amtrak, Medicare payments and But as the committee bore down bickering over which economic Despite the drawback, ^atoney has fits of a big business medical insurance had difficulty functioning cor­ federal revenue sharing. “ Basically, we found that Rhode Island on the most contentious part of the forecasts the panel should use: Emhart buys companies testified before the state Legislature in plan. For information about the low cost rectly because of his diseased has a very good, easy tax structure.” budget — defense — Reagan stood those provided by the administra­ It rejected Reagan’s proposed 5 support of the current system. heart's reduced ability to pump FARMINGTON — Emhart Corp. announced Matoney said, ’’While at the other extreme, programs available, call his ground during ’ a breakfast tion or those from the Congres­ percent cut in federal pay and blood throughout the body. Friday two acquisitions designed to broaden its Massachusetts has an absolutely horrend­ session with some 30 House Repub­ sional Budget Office. Medicaid reforms. The package product line and market penetration in the ous system.” “ Our tests have shown that in most cases Saturday’s l>A-hour operation it requires a college reading level to licans, intended to build support Domenici cautioned members would leave a $165 billion deficit in packaging machinery business. was performed by Dr. William C. The survey was aimed at testing tax understand the region’s state income tax for the MX missile. that they should not lose sight of fiscal 1986. The acquisition of the Wright Machinery DeVries, the surgeon who im­ instruction packages throughout the region instructions,” he said. “ But at the same “ I can assure you the president the main goal, which was to agree division of Rexham Corp., Durham, N.C., gives planted Haydon’s artificial for readability and for how easy th ^ were time, federal statistics show that the stands squarely behind the budget on spending cuts. Emhart its first U.S. base for a planned expansion heart, and performed the first into the U.S. market. to prepare, Matoney said. r average New England adult resident reads W. J. IRISH AGB?CY*^^ just as he sent it to Capitol Hill,” ” I think the time has come for 22 at a tenth grade level." two permanent artificial heart The company also has agreed to purchase the The team of investigators found that the 150 North Main (at the corner of Main) White House spokesman Larry senators to decide in the next few Inside Today disparity in tax forms is directly related to implants as well. Speakes said afterward. days whether they can agree on a packaging machinery lines of Redington, Inc., Herald photo by Tarquinio The retired auto worker from Bellwood, III. the differences in tax laws between states. His study is being completed in conjunc­ MANCHESTER 646-1232 Speakes said Reagan was asked budget or not,” Domenici said. Louisville began experiencing 20 pages, 2 sections The purchase prices for the two were not For instance, Matoney said, the Massachu­ tion with another study by an associate at On thin Ice during the breakfast about the Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Drake University in Iowa. When com­ bleeding problems last Tuesday disclosed. setts Constitution prohibits anything but a need for the full 5.9 percent agreed on the need for cuts but __12 Lottery.^ pleted, their survey will include the after DeVries removed four increase in defense spending he Kenneth A.'Josephson, president of Elmhart’s flat income tax, which means that a CALL US FOR ALL YOUR Jessica Burnham, an eighth-grader at Bennet Junior cautioned that the committee’s Area towns. __10 Obituaries. . 10 taxpayer may have to complete 12 or 13 Midwest and Mid-Atlantic states. monitoring lines from his chest. has proposed for next year. There actions should not be disguised by B u s in e s s __ ^ 20 Opinion _ Special Machinery Group, said the two acquis- High School, was caught this morning treading over the Classlfled^ 16-16 Peopietatk. tions fill “ strategic niches” in the company’s schedules in accounting for his or her BUSINESS INSURANCE NEEDS The other two men to receive were questions, he said, but ” no the administration’s forecasts. Com ics- “ We’re identifying the best systems and ice and slush on Cottage Street on her way to school. The 8 Sports- . 15-17 long-range plan to build a global product line in income. • Worker’s Comp. the Jarvik-7 hearts also needed outright opposition.” "Basically, we want to start out E ntertainm ents. 12 Televieion then we’ll make recommendations to • Business Packages late winter storm forced Manchester schools to open two Domenici’s budget proposal — this field. • Business Auto surgery after their implants. with a level field,” Chiles said. Rhode Island, however, utilizes a “ piggy­ individual states as to how they might • Bonds hours late. Barhey Clark — who lived 112 one of several to be considered by ” We want to start with rules that back ” tax based directly upon federal Ux improve,” Matoney said. i MANCHESTEH HEFtALI). Tiit-sdiiy. Mtin li r>, MlBT. j . 2 M AN'niKSTKK HKHAl.l). Tm-sd;iv. Murch 5, I9B5 I 'Donor fatigue’ threatens refugees in Somaiia School officials tell directors budget is reasonable ican relief effort in Ethiopia. Kennedy countered the argu­ than 45,000 new arrivals into . “ Nobody belives it is an emer­ Seader said during the meeting. He for expansion of the computer By Charles Mitchell says concerning UNHCR efforts to almost 300,000 refugees, many of “ When you call someone a major By Bill Yinglino School, education officials sought ' cieved during the current fiscal ment by saying it is misleading lo Somalia in the past two months. gency anymore,” says Helmut instruction program, $22,000 for United Press International attract aid funds to Somalia. The whom have been there for as long ally there must be a special Herald Reporter lo convince town General Manager year. said the community believes the compare the price of items in a The influx forced Somali offi­ Langschwert, head of the UNHCR board prcparen a responsible implementation of a new adminis­ UNHCR itself has cut its 1985 as six years. The air of perman­ relationship when a crisis occurs,” Robert B. Weiss and the directors Member.8 of the Board of Direc­ school budget with the items that cials to construct Bihin camp, regional office in JIargeisa, re­ trative program in which teachers BIHIN CAMP, Somalia - There budget for Somalia from $39 ency the camps have developed Hussein said. "W e are not happy Approval without cuts is what that a spending increase of nearly 8 tors asked few questions of budget. determine the rale of inflation. established in December for the sponsible for the northwest region. "And we spend it the way we tell could train to be administrators, is a disease stalking the refugee million to $36 million. upsets donors, who feel little has with the level of cooperation from school officials want most where percent in fiscal 1986 is valid. The Kennedy after his presentation. '' He said it is like comparing new arrivals. Tucked into the hills you we’re going to spend it," he $22,000 for an additional reading camps of Somalia that could prove CARE, the American relief been done to try to return the the United States. They say send the Board of Education's proposed new fiscal year starts J.uly 1. They arc required to pass a budget apples to oranges. 40 miles south of Berbera, the THE SOMALI GOVERNMEN’T told the directors. teacher, $22^000 for a buildings and more fatal to the couhtry's 700,000 agency that handles food distribu­ refugees to self-sufficiency. back the refugees. How can we budget tor 1985-86 is concerned. With the help of transparencies for the town in early May which "The oranges of the budget are Somali capital, it too looks more SAYS the United States is suffering grounds worker, $10,000 for new refugees than starvation and chol­ tion in Somalia, appears to be "Donors want to see results. send them back into chaos?” "There is nothing in this budget and slides, Kennedy gave a 45- includes spending for the schools. determined by salaries.” he said. and more like a permanent fixture. the West's most severe case of Of the $24,763,393 requested in musical instruments and $5,000 for era combined. Relief workers call tiring as well. They want to see progress. In the There is no end in sight for that isn't exactly what it shows." minute presentation to the direc­ Secretaries, nurses, administra­ International appeals for new "donor fatigue.” Following the meeting, Weiss the budget, 99.4 percent — or a math aide. it "donor fatigue." "W e will stay for 1985 but we are longer range people get tired of Somalia's refugee proble'm. The School Superintendent James P. tors in which he attempted to tors and custodians have all funds to'help Bihin's victims have "We are not satisfied with the said the increa.ses proposed by the $24,610,393 — would be used just to E arly in his presentation, The first signs already can be looking to get out." says Stafford helping^" Troeller says. donors and Somalia, Hussein Kennedy said Monday night at a justify the spending requests. setttled for an 8 percent increase in gone unanswered, officials say. United States. The U.S. has not school board are modest. He said, keep the schools open at their Kennedy took issue with a recent ,seen in this Horn of Africa country, ■ Clarry, CARE's director of admin­ With the disastrous famine in points out, disagree on possible joint meeting-between the Board of "This is one of the best balanced salaries next year, Kennedy said. They are siphoning off food stocks given enough attention to a however, that he will have to weigh current levels, Kennedy said. The editorial in the Manchester Herald which lodges the largest concen­ istration and finance in Somalia. Ethiopia attracting most of the aid resolutions — donors want the Directors and the Board of Educa­ budgets we have ever presented," At 7.8 percent, only the teachers from existing camps to close the friendly country,” says Haile the schools’ needs against the other .6 percent — $153,000 — which called it unrealistic to tration of refugees in Africa. Donors such as the United Slates money and efforts of the West, 700,000 refugees integrated into tion. "There is no pad in the budget school, board Chairman ^Leonard have contracts which include gap. Ahmed Hussein, director of.inter­ needs of the town as a whole before would be for improvements in expect full funding of a budget that "Call it donor fatigue or compas­ and the,Common Market seem to Somalia has grown increasingly Somalia's population of 4.5 mil­ for an anticipated cut." Seader told the directors. salary increases smaller than 8 Donors, however, doubt Bihin national relations for the Somali making his final recommendation programs and other areas. requests an 8 percent increase sion fat igueor whatever, but Soma­ have tired of Somalia's 8-year-old desperate in its attempts to main­ lion; Somali officials want to He added, however, that "N o ­ The budget calls for approxi­ percent. houses 45,000 people. National Refugee Commission to the directors. Proposed improvements include during a time of 4 percent inflation. lia is suffering from it," says Gary refugee problem, triggered in­ tain a steady flow,of assistance.- eventually send them back to body is maintaining that it can't be mately $24.8 million in spending. "There's no magic, really." So far, the UNHCR in Geneva Somalia, once closely tied to the " I believe we’re an accountable $41,000 for expansion of the pro­ The editorial suggested he prepare Troellcr, deputy chief representa­ itially by a 1977-78 war between Somalia blames neighboring cut," School officials are seeking about Kennedy said. has refused to allow emergency Soviet Union, has been a U.S. ally Ethiopia. board and I think we produce,” gram for gifted students. $31,000 a "hit list" of items to be cut. tive for the United Nations High Somalia and Ethiopia over the Marxist Ethiopia for most of the Hussein believes aid is being During the meeting at Robertson $1.8 mIMinn more than they re- funds to be used for the new camp since 1980, a counterweight in the Commission for Refugees Ogaden region. Somali refugee problem — almost held back to force Somalia and its — although the organization ear­ Horn of Africa to Soviet-dominated A, (UNHCR) in Somalia. all 700.000 refugees are Ethiopians stricken economy to accept the full THE NINE CAMPS IN Soma in flight from their country's marked $100,000 for- recreation Ethiopia. "We have to run and run faster Somalia resents the large Am er­ burden of caring for the refugees. lia's northwest region alone hold famine, which has driven more programs for existing camps. Proposed district budget now just to stay in place," Troeller Peopletalk Weather shows hike of 5.5 percent department’s hydraulic automo­ proposal includes nothing for re­ By Sarah Passell trievable capital expenses, while Today’s forecast Herald Reporter bile accident extraction tool and Is Greene growing? buy coals, boots, gloves and the current budget contains $8,000 Connecticut, Massachusetts Eighth Utilities District direc­ airpacks for firefighters a^well as for raising manhole covers on At 80, British author Graham Greene is and Rhode Island: Clearing and tors Monday proposed a fiscal radio and emergency medical Oakland Street. wondering how many books he has left in him. ' T I cool tonight. Breezy east por­ 1985-86 spending plan of $920,850 — equipment and a device lo mea­ Longest is seeking $47,500 for He was not tions. Low in the 20s. Mostly 5.-5 percent higher than the current sure explosive gasses inside capital expenses, compared to pleased with his la­ sunny and cool Wednesday. High $873,156 budget. buildings. $91,500 set aside in the 1984-85 test work, "Getting in the 30s. Fire Commissioner Joseph Tripp put nothing in the proposed budget. The only m ajor capital to Know the Gen­ New Hampshire; Flurries Tripp is seeking the highest fire budget for building a new expense proposed for next year is a eral," about Pana­ increase, at 20 percent. Adminis­ request lo set aside $20,000 in manian President likely north and partly cloudy station in Buckland. tration Commi.ssioncr Lorraine B. " I ’m not about to put that into reserve for the eventual replace­ 5 Omar Torrijos. and south tonight. Lows 5 to 15 north Boutin has asked for a 14-percent my budget unless I ’m ordered to do ment of worn-out apparatus. his most recent pub­ and teens to low 20s south. Mostly increase in the administrative so by the Board of Directors,” lication is a novella sunny and windy Wednesday. budget. Tripp said when Longest asked LONGEST PROJECTED a based on a script he Highs in the 20s north to 30s about it. The directors then agreed $25,000 rise in sewer fees, which began for Holly­ south. But the proposed increases are that the construction- cost, if are paid to the town, up from this wood in the 1940s. Vermont: Cloudy, windy with largely offset by a 4 7-percent approved at the annual meeting, year’s $250,000. The district and "I'm afraid of liv­ a little more snow or flurries the decrease proposed in the sewer would be inserted into the adminis­ the town have gone to court to ing away from writ­ rest of the day. Highs 20 to 30. budget. The Board of Directors is ex­ tration budget. They said the funds resolve a dispute over sewer rates ing," he told The - ‘ Cloudy periods tonight with a pected to revise the entire budget would probably be borrowed in a case that is still pending. New York Times at chance of flurries. Cold with lows at its regular meeting in two weeks through a long-term bond issue. Longest said the 1985-86 fee his home on the near 5 to 10. Sunny and cold estimate is calculated at the rate Mediterranean is­ before submitting ft to district Fire Chief Harold Topliff is Wednesday with highs in the 20s. voters at the annual meeting in seeking $50,000 to renovate Fire the district now pays the town, but land of Antibes. "I Maine: Flurries likely north includes projected costs for new OPI photo Herald photo by Bashaw May. The directors met at the Engine 1. The request includes the once thought 1 was and variable cloudiness south buildings in the district. finished — after 'A firehouse for about two hours cost of changing the engine’s Cruising down the Charles tonight. Flurries possible sou­ Monday night to review the spend­ manual transmission to automatic Different salary hikes were Burnt-out Case.' It Just when you think It’s safe Better side of storm proposed in each department, wasn't a pleasure to David Venditti of Watertown. Mass., takes a theast sections. Lows from near ing proposals. and increasing its water-pumping Tonight: clearing and cool. Low 20 to 25. Northwest wind 15 to 25 prompting a call from Tripp to think, 'I'v e had it.' grflup of friends for a ride in his Amphicardown 10 north to near 20 south. Some Tripp has recommended a fire eapability from 1.000 gallons to Graham Greene mph, Wednesday: mostly sunny and cooler. High 30 to 35. Today’s Tree branches on Woodstock Drive are National Weather Service predicts consider making raises more But I haven't got the (Tharles River in Boston recently The 1963 morning cloudiness far north. budget next year of $382,745 — 20 1,250 gallons. vehicle i? also road-legal is show n passing the Otherwise mostly sunny and weather picture was drawn by David Wengertsman. 9. of 82 trapped by the crystalline glaze that partially clearing skys with high temper­ percent higher than the $326,031 equal across the board. much confidence in another (book) now." Longest has asked for seven- B.U bridge. windy Wednesday. Highs in the Hawthorne St., a fourth grader at Waddell School. coated the town overnight. The ice atures in the mid to upper 40s. spending plan voters approved for BOUTIN PR E PA R E D a $103,750 Greene recently was quoted as saying he didn't percent increases for the public care much for the United States and that he would 20s north to 30s south. should melt by this afternoon. The the current fiscal year. administrative spending plan for Tripp put the proposed increase fiscal 1985-86, 14 percent higher works superintendent and the one prefer the Soviet Union to California. full-time public works employee. If "It was meant to be an ironic rem ark," Greene in fire costs at only 13 percent, than the current $90,950 budget. A Extended outlook figuring into the current budget major expense is a plan to put approved, the superintendent's said, " I would end my days much ,quicker in In the limelight salary would climb from $22,000 to Extended outlook for New $11,935 that was allocated in past three telephones in the district Russia than in California because the Russians The Limelight disco in Atlanta celebrated its $23,500, the worker’s from $14,000 take writing seriously so I would find myself in a England Thursday through Democrats back n r e caits years for specific projects but has administrative office in the central fifth anniversary with Tanya Tucker, Grace to $15,000. gulag, which is in a way a compliment to a writer. Saturday still not been spent. Thus his fire station. Under her proposal the Jones and Quincy Jones from the music business version of the 1984-85 fire budget is phones would have the ability to But Tripp has proposed a 6- Whereas one might drag out one's years , in and doll maker Xavier Roberts from the Cabbage Connecticut, Massachusetts Manchester $337,967. roll an incoming call from a busy percent increase for the fire California in some backwater." Patch on hand and Rhflide Island: F air Thurs­ The 1985-86 plan includes a line to a free one. department’s four full-time dis­ Grace, who will be seen as James Bond's rival day and Friday. Chance rain or Love Lane plan Monday, 9:21 a.m. — smoke 35-percent leap in funds for capital patchers. And Boutin has asked in the upcoming 007 movie, lived up to her snow Saturday. Highs mainly in alarm, 72D Pascal lane (Town). improvements, up from 38,150 this Director Gordon Lassow aruged that the district clerk’s salary be reputation for being late by missing a plane in Los the upper 30s and 40s. Overnight Monday, 11:50 a.m. — motor Westerly Street was an undeve­ year to $51,494 next year. The in favor of Total Phone, saying it is raised nearly 17 percent, from the Angeles and didn't arrive until midnight. She and lows in the teens and 20s By Alex Girelll vehicle fire. Interstate 84 near exit From top to bottom loped street of record, much of in largest amount request^, $15,000, cheaper and serves the same current $6,000 to $7,000, to compen­ Tucker struck up a friendship and when Tanya's Herald Reporter 93 (Eighth District). Thursday, mid 20s to mid 30s an old B Zone with a 50-foot lot is to replace all 33 windows at the purpose. But Boutin said she has sate Clerk Helen Warrington for an A couple from , the nation's most escorts tried to take her home, she said. "I'm not Monday, 1:04 p.m. — house fire, Friday and Saturday. frontage requirement. Blanchard central fire station at 32 Main St. Total Phone service at home and increase in the number of hours livable city, will be going on a cultural exchange leaving until Grace does." and they stayed until The Democratic majority on the 224 W. Center St. (Town). Vermont: Dry Thursday and said a key to keeping the cost down finds it inadequate. she has been working. program to the worst — Yuba City, Calif. Kpith the 4 a m; closing. Board of Directors is prepared to Monday, 1:30 p.m. — brush fire. Friday. Chance of rain or snow was that the town waived the T R IP P PR ED IC TE D the other Director Samuel Longest pres­ Boutin has also called for a Abrams, program director of WHTX in Pitts­ " I haven'tbeen out in a long tim e," Grace said. support a proposal to seek bids on Charter Oak Street (Tow n). Saturday, Highs 35 to 45. Lows 15 requirements for sidewalks and directors would accept most of his ented a request for $434,355 for the 10-percent increase in the Tax burgh, came up with the idea last week when "I'm just going to stay and party." Monday night the construction of affordable Monday. 1:42 p.m. — medical to 25 Thursday rising to the 30s by curbs. capital requests. "They include sewer budget, down $21,820 from Collector’s salary, from $7,000 to Pittsburgh was named first and Yuba City last of the Limelight was the setting for the premier of housing on town-owned land along call, 219 Woodland St. (Eighth Saturday. Love Lane. D istrict). requests for funds to refurbish the the current budget of $454,175. His $7,700. 329 U.S, cities rated by Rand McNally 4 Co.'s the "The Slugger's W ife," the Neil Simon movie, The success of Blanchard and New Hampshire: Fair Thurs­ And if the proposal passes when Monday, 2:18 p.m. — medical 'Tlaces Rated Almanac." and key members of the movie's cast were Rossetto. and that of Joseph day and Friday. Chance of snow the directors meet tonight, at least call. 66 linox St. (Town). "W e wanted to know what it was like in the least expected. Swensson; Jr. in contructing low or rain north and chance of rain one bid is guaranteed. Robert Monday. 2:31 p.m. — medical livable place and see that it couldn't be as bad as it cost housing on Wellman Road, sounded," Abrams said. " If it finished lowerthan south Saturday. Highs in the 20s Satellite view Blanchard of Blanchard and Ros- call, 315 E. Center St. (Town, Building projects proposed have been cited as examples of north to 30s south, warm ing to setto, real estate developers, said Paramedics). Cleveland, something had to be wrong. I mean, enterprise in providing low cost what could be worse than Cleveland'’ " the 30s north and 40s south on today his company' will bid on the Monday, 2:41 p.m. — medical Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows housing. The cost for that project has been works and engineering offices, The Pittsburgh couple, who will be chosen Trail of the zombies Saturday. Lows in the single project. cll, 315 E. Center St. (Town, The Board of Directors tonight frontal clouds extending froTnlhe Gulf states to New England. Clouds Swensson could not be reached will consider allocating $20,400 estimated at $4,500. $4,500; and in the office of the ta x . Friday, will be honored at Yuba City's 105th Swiss druggists say they have traced the numbers and teens, rising to the "W e feel that we are the best to Paramedics). causing light and moderate snow cover the Great Lakes. Low clouds this morning to say whether he is from the town’s reserve fund for Passcantell said maintenance collector, $600. annual Bok-ai Festival, an Oriental-themed chemical that makes Haitian zombies obey teens and 20s Saturday. do the^job," Blanchard said. Monday. 6:46 p.m. — stove fire, are producing showers along the West coast while broken m iddle and interested in submitting a bid to do additional renovations to munici­ crews will work two weekends on Maintenance workers are com­ celebration, the weekend of March 22-24. And medicine men — not because the zombies are Maine: Fair Thursday and Blanchard said his firm has the 148 Union St, (Eighth D istrict). high clouds cover the northern Rockies. the Love Lane con.struction. pal buildings. renovations in the town clerk's pleting the installation of an they will get to sample still more of the good life in bewitched, but because they are suffering from expertise to handle the develop­ Monday, 8:42 p.m. — medical Friday. Chance of snow or rain The plan to be considered by the Herman J. Passcantell, superin­ office. The work involved cannot emergency generator in the Senior Yuba City — a tour of the Air Force base. "I told neuromuscular paralysis. ment and the ability lo market the call. 444 Center St. (Town, north and chance of rain south directors tonight proposes to have tendent of building maintenance, go forward while the office is open Citizens Center. It has been them we'd like to make a little fun of Yuba City In the March edition of its newsletter houses. Paramedics). Saturday. Highs in the 20s north the town hold a mortgage on the has reported on seven projects that for business. The cost of that converted from gasoline to natural and make it a fun thing," said Abrams. "They Pharmo-Info, the Swiss pharmaceutical industry Mayor Barbara Weinberg said Tuesday, 2:30 a.m. — medical to 30s south, warming to the 30s land for ten years. Individiual would be done under a program of project is $3,500. gas power. want to show it isn't the worst place in America.'' claimed to have unlocked the mystery of the today the six Democrats on the call. 39 Marshall Road (Town, north and 40s south on Saturday. owners of the 12 to 14 single renovations. In the Civil Defense quarters, Caribbean island's zombies, known among BOSTON boai^ are prepared to vote for it. Paramedics). Lows in the single numbers and detached houses that would be One of them involves dividing Passcantell said town crews plan Further plans call for making followers of voodoo as the "living dead." Republican directors, particu­ teens, rising to the teens and 20s built under the plan would not have the Human Services Department to make six portable partitions counters, computer tables and But in the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince, :W YORK larly Donna Mercier, have ex­ Saturday. to pay that land cost until they had Tolland County office on the ground floor of that can be stored flat against the bookcases for the new water "hukors, " or medicine men who read about the pressed reservations about the owned the house for ten years. Lincoln Center into four separate wall when not in use and can be set treatment plant, constructing an Judging a book Swiss report in local newspapers, scoffed at the plan, but have never said outright Friday, 11:22 p.m. — car rol­ The zoning of the land, on the lover, Route 31, Coventry (South rooms. The department has been up to make stalls for radio and office for the foreman within the Cher admits she might appear a bit unconven­ scientific findings, saying the Swiss "would have Across the nation that they oppose it, east side of Love Lane, would be moved temporarily into the ' telephone booths in an emergency. garage repair area at the Park tional but asks the public to look deeper. a long way to go" before they figured out how to Blanchard cited the company’s Coventry. North Coventry). Snow will extend over northern changed from Residence A to second-floor offices recently va­ The cost estimate is $2,300. Garage, and providing added "The misconception about me is that I am what transform ordinary people into zombies. recent construction of 31 houses on Saturday, 4:44 p.m. — medical New England, the upper Ohio Residence B, but with a proviso cated by the water division of the Other projects which will come storage space at the former I look like," she said on ABC's "Good Morning According to voodoo belief, a zombie is a corpse LOWEST Westerly Street. About half of call, Coventry Roller Center, 44 valley and the Great Lakes. that the houses could never be Public Works Department while later are in the office of the general Highland Park School for the Am erica." " I f you look at me today, you know that supposedly is brought through supernatural EMRCRATURES them are basic houses that sold for Lake St., Coventry (South Coven­ Freezing rain will be scattered converted to two-family dwellings. work is in progress. manager, $8,500; in the public Recreation Department. I've got kind of a skunk mohawk and 5-inch means to a state of trancelike animation. $64,900. try, Mansfield). over southern N ew England and earrings. I want people to look at my work. I don't The newsletter said the hukors extract from think people can ever really know me but I try to globefish a neurotoxin known as Tetrodotoxin, southern New York state. Rain- LCOEND- take work that lets them know who I am as a administer it to would-be zombies, then bury showers will extend along the central Gulf coast. Rain along EiHi***** person." J them for several hours. When the victims are Garden Grove subdivision wins OK despite objections /'-jl H O W lK t* * Cher says she's past the point of n^^ing a man "resurrected," they are given a hallucinogen the northern half of the Pacific FLOW URI WEATHER FOTOCAST ment would occur in two phases. It ce’s property. > in her life — even though there is one, Joshua called Datura Stramonium, the newsletter said. coast will change to snow over By Susan Vaughn subdivision on the entire wa­ for a Soil Conservation Service smaller subdivision proposal be­ allowed the developers to defer Town Planning Director Mark Donen, an executive at ABC and son of director "A t that point they are, in fact, genuine zombies the mountains of the Pacific Herald Reporter tershed area," said lawyer Hol­ report on the watershed area. He fore the commission. Stanley Donen. She will be seen soon in the movie and totally subservient to the medicine man,” it Northwest, Northern California land Castleman, who represented urged the commission not to act He said that flooding problems construction of a small section of Pellegrini said this morning that sidewalk on Garden Grove Drive. he agreed with Senkow. He said he “ Mask." said. and northern Nevada. The Planning and Zoning Com­ the Ansaldi construction company. until it received such a report. experienced by Lesperance were National forecast William O’Neill, a partner in the thinks the development may im­ High temperatures will be in mission Monday night approved a The Ansaldi Co., which is located When Alfred Lesperance — who caused by the location of his engineering firm of Fuss & O’Neill, prove the runoff situation because the teens and 20s over northern 12-lot subdivision on Garden Grove on Bidwell Street downstream owns property abutting the subdi­ property directly opposite a cul­ For the period ending 7 a.m, EST Wednesday. During early spoke on behalf of the subdivision. grass will replace an area which is New England, also from the Drive despite objections voiced by from the subdivision, went through vision — asked to speak, PZC vert, but not by the development. Wednesday morning rain is forecast for parts of the Northern and He described methods for con­ now a bare slope and asphalt. upper Great Lakes across the the Andrew Ansaldi Co. and a five years of litigation against Chairman Sieffert said that his trolling water runoff and said: Central Pacific coast region with snow in the Northern Atlantic coast neighbor of the property. another development, the Fox request raised a problem because “WE’RE GOING TO MAKE a Almanac northern Mississippi valley, ’"This development is a solution. It He also said he does not expect a states. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Minimum temperatures will The objections were raised be­ Grove subdivision off Keeney the item had not been advertised as decision based on Senkow’s opin­ much of the Dakotas and nor­ will not show measurable increase legal argument related to the include (maximum temperatures in parenthesis): Atlanta 44(66), cause of a history of flooding in the Street, Castleman said. a public hearing. ion,” Sieffert said before the vote theast Montana. Highs will be in of peak runoff.’’ He said the application because a public hear­ Boston 21(32), Chicago 18(34), Cleveland 14(32), Dallas 46(69), Folly Brook watershed area, The company won a $69,700 The Ansaldi Co. had received was taken. Today is Tuesday, March 5, the 64th day of 1985 with the upper 40s along the northern development should actually de­ ing is not required for a Denver 20(59), Duluth 6(27), Houston 51(70),-Jacksonville 54(72), where the subdivision is located. settlement and the requirement permission from planning officials The commission approved the 301 to follow. Pacific coast, with the 60s along crease the runoff onto Lesperan- subdivision. Kansas City 25(48), Little Rock 34(64), Los Angeles 39(57), Miami Plans call for 12 single-family that the developers install a before Monday’s meeting to pres­ application which said develop­ The moon is nearly full. the southern coast of California 5 69(81), Minneapolis 15(31), New Orleans 58(71), New York 24(36), homes costing about $125,000 each detention basin in the Fox Grove ent testimony. Lesperance, who The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. and the low 70s through the Phoenix 45(74), St. Louis 21(49), San Francisco 39(51), Seattle (ftjJots^l more than 20,000 square development, Castleman said. said he was told by the planning The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. desert Southwest. 36(47), Washington 32(43). ^feel, aceqrdinglo Attorney John D. The Ansaldi property was dam­ office Monday afternoon that he Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. PZC approves subdivisions LaBelle SV., who represented the aged by flooding after the up­ should appear at the meeting if he They include Flemish mapmaker Gerhardus Merca­ Weather radio applicants at a PZC meeting stream development began, he had objections to the plan, was tor in 1512; Antoine Cadillac, founder of Detroit, in The National Weather Service Monday in Lincoln Center. said. He said flooding had not allowed to speak as well. ’The Planning and Zoning Com­ new streets off the east side of and erosion controls. 1658; James Madison, fourth president of the United broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Manchester Herald Commission Chairman Alfred occurred until that development Lesperance said he was worried mission Monday night approved Gardner Street that are to connect The commission allowed Ted­ r States, in 1751, and actress Samantha Eggar in 1939. weather information on 162.475 W. Sieffert and member Thomas was built. that the subdivision would cause the 62-lot Mountain Farms subdivi­ with Bobby Lane. ’The total area of ford to defer widening the road, m Hz in Hartford, 162.55 m Hz in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Ryan both questioned whether it "W e believe the application flooding from water mining off onto sion and the last two phases of the development is 65 acres. installing granite curbing and Acting on the Lydall Woods New London and 162.40 mHz in was legal to allow the comments involves serious questions on his property, Lydall Woods condominium devel­ making drainage improvements to On this date in history; Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraltis development, the PZC approved a the property, which is in a Rural Meriden. against the application, because whether the Folly Brook wa­ opment. ’The commission also In 1770, Britis^ troops killed five colonials in the Associate Publisher Business Manager the meeting had not been adver­ tershed area can be built without TH E, O N LY OTHER abutting approved a smaller subdivision off general plan of development with Residence zone. ’The development so-called “ Bostoff Massacre." one of the events that an overall storm water manage­ property owner is the town, Birch Mountain Road during a modifications and a site plan for will not be built immediately. ’The USPS 327-500 tised as a public hearing. The led to the American Revolution. VOL. CIV, No. 130 comments were made by a lawyer ment system," Castleman said of LaBelle said when he presented meeting in Lincoln Center. the final two phases of tHh project. subdivision request was made to In 1933, in German elections. Adolf Hitler's Nazi representing Ansaldi and by the the proposal approved Monday. the application. The site is at the ’The Mountain Farms develop­ ’The third and fourth phases of the settle a probate estate, according Party won nearly half the seats in the Reichstag, the Lottery Publlstisd dally except Sundoy Suggested carrier rates are SI .20 project call for 60 units on 36 lots. and certain holldayi by the Man­ weekly, SS.12 tor one month, S15.35 ■Sieighbor, Charles Lesperance. ‘ base of the Nike Site area and ment off Gardner Street was to the planning office. German parliament. chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard tor three months, S30.70 tor six Ryan abstained from the vote TWO REPORTS ON the wa- includes the location of the former approved five years ago, but was Jack Davis, the developer of In 1953, the Soviet Union announced that Josef Stalin Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. monthsandS6l.40toroneyear. Mali because of the question. '’tershed area that were Issued by Garden Grove Caterers. never built. Monday night’s appro­ Lydall Woods, has already built After a public hearing that drew had died at age 73. . Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are available on reauest. Connecticut daily chester, Conn. PO STM A ST ER: PZC member William Bayer engineers in the late 1970s said that When Town Engineer Walter val was for plans resubmitted by most of the first two phases of the no comment, the PZC approved a In 1966,-a British airliner crashed into Japan's Send address chonges to the Man­ voted against the subdivision. the town should not allow any Senkow was asked his opinion of John Lenti of Gardner Street that development, which is in a . technical amendment to the zoning . Mount Fuji, killing all 124 people aboard. Monday; 922 chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, To place o classified or display Three other members voted lo development until an overall, the development's Impact on the call for 62 single-family houses in a Planned Residence Development * regulations that defines attached In 1984, the Standard Oil Company of California Manchester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news individual dwelling units. It re­ Play Four: 1269 Item, story or olcture Idea, coll approve it. storm water plan for the wa­ watershed, he said it would be Rural Residence zone. zone off Lydall Street. ’The devel­ bought Gulf Corporation for more than $13 billion in GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It 643-2711. Office hours ore8:30 o.m. Developers of the 16-acre subdi- tershed was devised. Castleman "negligible.” Senkow noted that ’The commission approved the opment is to include a total of 168 quires them to have a common the largest merger in U.S. history. other numbers drawn Monday you don't receive your Herald by S to S p.m. Monday through Friday. said. the s i^ iv is io n would occupy only subdivision of the land and an wall dividing them. p.m. weekdovs or 7:30. a.m. Sotur- i-L vision, which is located in a units. in New England: doy, please telephone your carrier. Residence AA zone, are Albert R. "Please don’t avoid your respon­ one percept of the 900-acre wa­ inland wetlands permit for the Today In history Vermont daily: 221 It you're unable to reach your The Manchester Herald Is o \ Martin, Gerald P. Rothman and sibility to devise an overall storm tershed area. property. It a llo w ^ the developer ’The PZC also approved a three- Other action Monday Included A thought for the day; Soviet leader Josef Stalin New Hampshire daily: 5942 corrier, coll subscriber service ot subscriber to United Press Interna­ water plan,” he asked PZC Referring to the engineering to defer sidewalks but added lot subdivision proposed by Donald approval of a request by Vintage said, "In the U.S.S.R, work is the duty of every On March 5, 1953, the Soviet Union 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 David C. Woodbury. Rhode Island daily; 7487 tional news services and Is o members. reports, Senkow noted that the Fox requirements for control of Tedford off B irdi Mountain Road. Homes Inc. to build on a previously able-b .died citizen, according to the principle, 'he o.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau ot announced that Premier Josef Stalin Maine daily: 075 delivery In Monchester. Circulations. Castleman also questioned Grove was a 300-lot subdivision erosion. It required modifications includ­ unapproved lot in a five-lot subdi­ who does not work, neither shall he eat.'" “THE TOWN MUST BE con­ had died at the age of 73. , ‘ Massachusetts daily: 7104 cerned about the impact of the whether the town had ever asked and was not comparable to the Plans call for construction of two ing the Installation of catch basins vision on Lorraine Road. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday, March 5, 1985 - 5_ I M.WCHKSTKK lIKKAl.n. Tlii s. said 15 people were killed and 50 students launched protest dismissed, mostly for picket-line Gorman Insurance Agency Syriaii army checkpoint 11L..1 were wounded in the blast, which •T hu u a varuN t rare whKh means ihalthe rate may increase t« decrease Jutmii the li(e o( the loan. With this vanaHe rate m «nent dues marches and demonstrations, po­ violence, during the strike, which 223 E. Center St. Manchester not change Kit rise number of months you pay may increase or decrease. Payments shiagn are (rased on a 48 month loan with an 11.99% annual percentage tale. Bikfaya, the summer mountaintop demolished the top floor of the lice and witnesses said. lasted one week less than a year. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. March 5, 1985 - 7

6 - Ma n c h e s t e r HERAI.D. Tuesday. March 5. 1985 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Open Forum N Should seat belts be installed in Manchester school buses^ Puerto^Rico is lively U.S. dilemma Safe and still alive J a ck Editor’s note: Michael Nor­ They won’t be used Driver should help Put alarm on belts Dangerous in buses man, a sixth-grad^ English To the Editor: To the Editor: thing. Colon says Puerto Rico is now the ninth V1 To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: By Tom TIede A n d e rso n largest U.S. customer in the world, it buy's $6 teacher at Manchestier’s Kee­ After I read the article about I favor seatbelts in Manchester I appreciate seatbelts in buses After I re§d your article about billion in annual goods and services, and it , ney Street School, gave his that school buses getting seatbelts in SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — school buses. This is one chance because it will save lives. It also the .seatbelts in school bu.ses, 1 Atlantic Ocean': accounts for at least 150,000 mainland jobs. class a special assignment last the Manchestericne Herald,, seatbelts the Feb. 27 Herald, I thought about Jamie Rivera did not have when a life can be sa^ed. In, a ride will help kids sit down more than started to oppose .seatbelts. 1 think Yet the U.S. benefits have had a damning catch ’Thursday. He told them to go are not needed in school buses. it and decided seatbelts are a very much going for him when to school on a bus, the kids ori the they stand up. I also think that it they are OK in cars, but in school to them. They are offset in large part by a ' home, read the evening news- Kids won’t use them all the time 'abulous idea. It would have more he was bornhere in 1952. bus could be rowdy and jumping will help the bus driver concen­ buses, it is more dangerous. controversial commonwealth drain. The people of paper, and find a story which , ' and if there is a fire in the bus, the When a car turns over, it is children sitting down in their seats. Especially not financial seatbelts could get jammed or kids around. Then all of a sudden, a car trate more on the road and have a / Puerto Rico are citizens, remember. They are concerned them. easier to get out of because usually On my bus, a lot of children walk security. Puerto Rico was one Senators decry will abuse them and cut them or truck comes along and bashes safe feeling that the kids are all entitled to federal benefits, and almost 70 percent On Friday, when Norman the car turns rightside up. But in around on the bus. They also fight of the most impoverished Little kids will have to get help by into the bus. The bus could sitting down, instead of worrying PUERTO RICO of the 3.2 million residents are presently receiving conducted his class, he found and yell. The bus driver just stares islands in the Caribbean at the overturn and the kids could be about what -would happen in an bu.ses, it will be harder because the welfare from Washington. the bus driver or bigger kids and at the road. Occasionally, he tells time, and the residents that most of his students had seriously injured or dead! accident. buses turn over and most of the ; HAITI; ‘secret’ deal on .some big kids won't help them kids who are walking around to sit normally led truculent lives of com e in with a Manchester The bus driver should help each Seatbelts are also a good idea time the buses stay upside down JAMIE RIVERA represents the mass. He is the They might just call fliem babies down in their seats. Seatbelts need and neglect. Herald story about the possibil­ student take off the seatbelt and because then parents will feel When a kid is turned over in a bus aforementioned fellow with the solid job and the Most people won’t want to pay would be a great idea, especially But, oh, h^w things have arms agreement ity of installing seat belts in get on the seatbelt. In school, there safer knowing that their kids arc in and he has a seatbelt on, he will be nice car. He says he earns $400 a month as an taxes to get them, because we. for my bus. It would keep children changed. ^ JAMAICA; rDOMINICAN; Manchester school buses. should be a 15-minute program to seatbelts. hanging in the air. Then if he office manager, which is good compensation in already have too many taxes to in their scats, safe, and still alive. Jamie Rivera and Puerto : r e p u b u C z= WASHINGTON - In a diplomatically worded letter Class discussion led to the . Also, 1 think that when seatbelts unbuckles the belt, he will panic 3 3 ^ San Juan. It's not adequate by U.S. standards, pay now show how the seatbelt is to be taken Rico have gotten lucky. zSea. hand-delivered to the White House, three conserva­ consensus that seat belts would are put in, they should put an and fall on his head. So, I don’t Stacy Ann Poole zCaribbean however, hence he qualifies officially as a person off and put on. The island has become one of tive Republican senators have all but accused be a good idea if they could Amy Chappell alarm system on the .seatbelts, so if think seatbelts are a good idea in 200 Mi in need. Teri Jamaitis the wealthiest in the Americas President Reagan of lying when he led Congress and a kid is not wearing a seatbelt, an buses. _J He gets mor^ than $100 a month in food stamps. save a life. over the years. And Rivera has becom e one of the American people to believe he was holding the alarm will sound. Lights or buzzer And h ^ ives in a low rent housing project that is Twenty-three of Norman’s It’s a good idea Michael Milazzo many*who are sharing the good times. "I work for Soviets to the terms of the nnratified SALT II treaty. It will save money To the Editor: finai^d from Washington. He also gets a few students wrote letters to the To the Editor: Jenny McCubrey a big corporation,” he says, "and I have a nice began to flow freely between Washington and San In previous columns, I have reported that the thousandvdollars a year from a fund for dependent editor, expressing their views To the Editor: _____ I think seatbelts are a goojJ idea automobile at my home. It's almost like a Juan: it has now reached billions a year, and it Reagan administration made a secret deal with the I favor the idea of having children, add he is periodically given dairy foods on the issue. The letters follow. Other benefits, too One life to live because they save lives. In order to miracle, actually, and I thank the good gods every has transformed Puerto Rico into an economic Soviets in September 1981. assuring them that SALT II seatbelts in school and public I favor the idea of s^tbelts and other products from the surplus commodities To the Editor: get the children to use the day.” showplace. would not be ratified and that therefore the treaty s buses. I think that it is a good idea because it will prevent thousands To the Editor: program. seatbelts, the driver must have a Rivera might also thank the United States. Gross production on the island has risen 10 limitations on long-range missiles and bombers was Time to unbuckle? because it will save people’s lives of hapless lives to be torn away Rivera says he cx)uld "probably” get by without I favor having seatbelts in buses I feel that bu.ses should have times to a current $13 billion a year. Per capita no longer operative To the Editor: from life. The cost may be light or a buzzer telling him or her Because that's where the real miracle of the last by holding them in their seat so if a because they can save a child’s seatbelts. You only have one life, income is up from an average of $500 annually to the aid But he takes it because everybody else In June 1982. the administration apparently tried to enormous but lives are more when all the children are buckled three decades hae originated. The real miracle in. car or truck crashes into the bus, life. If a car hits a school bus from and it’s worth trying to save. For about $4,000. More than 2,000 U.S. corporations does. Half the island people are on food stamps reinstate some of the treaty provisions — though not After I read your article on important than money. Anyhow, in in. 5 this case is known as political consideration. The the people and children will not go now, 10 percent live in igovernment homes. All seatbelts for buses on Feb. 27, I've the back, a child wearing a seatbelt instance, what if you were in a bus United States has developed a special relationship have set up shop in Puerto Rico over the last 35 the numerical limit on strategic weapons — and got forward and hit against things. the end, it will save money from Clinton Keeney toldi the United States is spending $4.5 billion a found that I oppose seatbelts. will not fly over the seat or bang and a child was jumping around with Puerto Rico t hat is unique in the Western years, and there are now 24 banks and more than the Soviets to agree to a 'political commitment” to Another reason is that if you parents suing the bus companies year oh the public dole here; that's about $1,500 Following this sentence are my into it. and the bus driver had to slam on Hemisphere. 100 credit unions in business. SALT II have a seatbelt on, you might live for dead and/or injured children. for every man, woman and child. reasons: Seatbelts will stop children from his brakes? The child would go And the progress in human terms is just as The three GOP .senators — Jc.s.se Helms and John longer. If you don’t have your Overall, seatbelts wilj save lives Could be dangerous What's more, the money is raised entirely in the First of all, in case of emer­ being rough or changing seats. flying and might hit his head on THE RELATIONSHIP BEGAN during the encouraging. Life has gone from foul to fair in East of North Carolina and Steven Symms of Idaho — seatbelt on, you have a less chance and money in the long run. United States. Puerto Ricans do not pay mainland gency, the children (little children something. If you had seatbelts in To the Edito’r: Spanish-American War. And to be candid it wasn't little more than a generation. Most residents used sent Reagan a two-page letter on Feb. 15. Because of of living through a crash. Andy Salo taxes. They pay commonwealth levies to support mostly) may not have time to David Phillips buses, he would be in his seat and very special right away. The Marines invaded the to die before they were .50, .gnd receive four or five its political sensitivity, they stamped it "secret” and One other reason is that if there After I read your article on their own welfare programs, but they don't unbuckle the seatbelts and get off buckled down. island during the fighting and claimed it as a years of schooling; now the average life had it hand-deliveretl. was a crash and the bus flipped seatbelts, I oppose, and I have contribute anything to the federal transfer the bus. Secondly, I don’t think all As you know, a bus driver can’t possession through the force of arms. The United expectancy is 74 years, and one of three people go But a White House adviser, who maintained there is over and some couldn’t get out of a Might be a waste Let riders decide some reasons on why they might be payments that, 'in ce 1965, have been rising at an of the kids will wear them. A lot of watch a child and the road at the States set up a structure for administration, but it to college. 'o reason the letter should be classified, leaked it to seatbelt, a person could come help To the Editor: To the Editor: dangerous! average rate of *;00 million a year. kids like to move around and talk to same time. was by any measure indifferent. my associate Dale Van Atta. The adviser said the that person and help them escape. First of all, they can prevent Some people in the United States think that's their friends, but now they’re After reading your article about Then the United States began to recognize SO THE ISLANDS RS are mostly delighted with points the senators raised are valid, and that the letter 1 favor the idea of seatbelts in Lori Todd children from getting out of their restricted to one spot like a dog on a Puerto Rico's potential. And it started granting a the turn of events. Public opinion polls indicate preposterous. And even Jamie Rivera, the has caused a furor in the White House. Mike Forcucci the seatbelts from the Manchester buses. I think they should be put in seats. For instance, if a bus should beneficiary, tends to agree. "Put me down in leash. series of significant favors. Congress gave that seven of 10 adults approve of commonwealth Herald on Feb. 27, I'm opposed to buses, but I think that the pas­ take a sharp turn and roll over, it THE LETTER NOTES that the senators (actually, Last, not not least, seatbelts are citizenship to the islanders in 1917, for example, status. One of them is the governor of Puerto Rico, favor of the commonwealth status,” he says, them. This is because if there is a sengers should decide if they want Life is worth more could catch fire and the seatbelts only Symms and East) had written the president last not always reliable, and may get Buses are crowded and, eventually, in 1952, the year Jamie Rivera Rafael Heripndez Colon; he says he used to "then put an asterisk beside my name. I don't bus of little kids and they have to wear the seatbelts I feel this might get jammed. Little children July 2 demanding to know if he had reached a secret stuck. If this were to happen, in an To the Editor: was born, it wrote a law that made Puerto Rico question free association, but he now thinks it think people should get something for nothing, but To the Editor',. seatbelts on and the bus turns over, way because it is easier to get hurt might escape by sliding out of the executive agreement with the Soviets on SALT II, as emergency, the child would get 4k the first U.S. "comm onwealth” nation. has "enhanced” his people. I've been doing it since I was born,” the children might not be able to not wearing a seatbelt than it is if For the following reasons I am in seatbelts, but they can get stuck they suspected from their own sources and analyses. stuck. There are more reasons, but I oppose the idea of seatbelts on That meant the island was close to being a state. The governor also thinks the commonwealth get out and they might die i f the bus you're wearing one. If a bus favor of seatbelts: also. On Aug. 6 "you wrote to us denying that there was a school buses even though 1 walk And as a result it was entitled to the full range of status has erlbanced the people of the United Tom Tiede is national correspondent for I think these are the main reasons. got on fire. crashes or turns over, a seatbelt The restraint system would be Big children might get out by Newspaper Enterprise Association. Secret Executive SALT II Agreement, ” the .senators home from school. My reasons You would be spending all of that U.S. concern and aesistance. The money thus States. It has created a profitable market, for one Amy Shumaker will prevent you from being thrown good if everyone sat in Iheir seats. working on the seatbelt and getting wrote the president, adding: "Yet your Feb. 1, 1985, are: money on seatbelts for the school or bumping around out. but if they can’t, they’ll have Most buses are very crowded But on my bus, for example, Report to Congress confirms that there was in fact buses. It might be a waste because Even if a passenger's seatbelt is trouble sliding out. and have three to four people in a almost everyone is screaming, such a Secret Executive Agreement converting the More disadvantages lots of children would not wear jammed during an accident, the Second of all, if a truck or car seat, and some children don’t want people are jumping around, and •blWkiifliDTiAuer j unratified SALT II Treaty into a Secret Executive them. passenger probably would have kids climb over the seats. What should hit the bus on the side where An editorial To the Editor: to sit still or next to each other. z-o Agreement with unequal ceilings (on weapons) been dead anyway if he or she a child is sitting, the window could Also, there is always a chance Jennifer Fitzpatrick would happen if the bus stopped disadvantageous to the United States.” After reading your article on the wasn’t wearirtg a seatbelt. Also, it break on the child, or the dent of that children will be stuck in their short? Meanwhile, the bus driver TO..RW IN The classified presidential report they referred to school buses getting seatbelts, I is easy to squeeze out of a seatbelt. just sits there and looks at the road. the metal could trap the child. vm seats during a crash or fire. concerned alleged Soviet violations of other arms- feel it is a bad idea. It does have a What about a fire? These reasons may not be nice to Evacuation ajTFUNPlIljItRTilE A lot of people do not want to pay- Todd Erickson Also, I agree that a seatbelt control treaties. few advantages, but it has quite a To the Editor: other people, but to me, these taxes for things like seatbelts if would be bad if a fire broke out, but The senators then say that the president’s secret few more disadvantages. how often does that happen, reasons are important! they oppose the idea. After reading the Feb. 27 issueof Four good reasons W k... agreement "seems contrary to” the Constitution and I feel only a few kids would wear opposed to a vehicle crashing into plan was to federal laws. Specifically, they cite "the them and the money it would cost the Manchester Herald, I found To the Editor: Vicky Michele Virginia Cormier the bus or the bus hitting treaty-making powers of the Constitution; the to put them in every bus would be myself against putting seatbelts in I read your article about seat- something? treaty-making powers as applied to arms control by wasted. In the topic of accidents, school buses. How many school belts in buses and 1 think it is a good And, another thing, about that A real life-saver Section 33 of the Arms Control and Disarmament Act; the children unable to get them off students would actually where worthless Helps drivers, too idea. Here are my reasons: business of small children dan­ the Ca.se Act; the Jackson Amendment to SALT I in a fire will burn to death. If the seatbelts? What’stheuseofhaving To the Editor: To the Editor: 1. They restrain you from hitting gling upside down in their seats, requiring equal levels of forces in any SALT II bus topples over, the kids that fall them if no one would wear them? the windshield. which would be worse, small I think the idea of having Anyone who has ever driven to or from Treaty.” out of their seats will not necessar­ 1 feel that seatbelts in school Let’s say the students do wear 2. They help you from flying over children getting crushed as seatbelts in buses is a fantastic Hartford on the interstates during rush hour ily get hurt. The ones that don’t get buses would be a terrific idea. Not them, what if there is a fire on the THE RELEVANT SECTION of the arms-control seats and hitting the ground and another older kid lands on top of one. A real life-saver. It’s about could have saved the government a few hurt can help the ones that do. only will it prevent injuries and bus, some kindergarteners and act states that no president can bind the United States him. or if the small child hangs time someone has thought of it, but also keep the children in their elementary school students might splitting your head open. million dollars before it belatedly discovered There is mixed decision in our until help comes? what-is the use of having seatbelts to any arms control-agreement except through the not be able to unbuckle their 3. It prevents you from turning the potential savings itself. class and I hope they make the seats, but it will leave less pressure And, it seems one of the reasons if none of the kids use them? treaty-making clause of the Constitution — which on the bus driver. He/she will not seatbelts in tim’e to get out of the around while the bus driver stops This week, the Federal Emergency Man­ town’s decision easier. for not putting seatbelts in is I think this should be one of the requires the Senate’s “advice and consent” — or have to take his eyes off the road to bus. quickly through specific authorization by Congress. money. Well. 1 think a human life is rules of riding on the school bus. If agement Agency announced the abandon­ ' I Lori Laliberte yell at children jumping around. I am in fa'vor of the idea of 4. It prevents you from standing worth more than any amount of there was ever an accident, a ment of its plans to evacuate the residents of The Case Act requires the president to report all I hope it becomes a law that compartmentalization instead of up and starting a fight with the money. seatbelt could save a child’s life. cities throughout the United States to rural executive agreements promptly to Congress. Sick to my stomach seatbelts are warn in school buses. wearing seatbelts. person in front of you. The Jackson Amendment, Public Law 92-448, areas in the event of a nuclear war. In doing Lawrence Nevins . Jeffrey Paul Paris Michael Larkin establishes U.S. arms-control objectives as not less To the Editor: v Meg Burns Sendia Kim so, it admitted that such plans are unfeasible, than equality with the Soviet Union. reflecting something everyone who lives in an I would like to see seatbelts on The potential political embarrassment to the the bus. Although I’m a walker, urban area has known for years. administration was clearly hinted at in the some of my best friends take the It seems that only a federal official could Symms-East letter of July. They reminded Reagan bus. Just thinking about having deem it sensible to try evacuating a city via its that as a candidate in 1980 he had said, “ The Soviets one of my friends killed on the bus interstates while mushroom clouds blossom see only weakness in a president who clings to the makes me sick to my stomach. in the skies and radiation spreads. Such a plan unilateral observance of the fatally flawed SALT II I think the back of the seatbelt c t S can be seen at its worst when applied to a treaty.” Reagan was referring to Jimmy Carter, of that is in front of you should be course, but he appears to have done even more than he padded so if you jolt forward, you large city like New York or Chicago, at which derided Carter for. by sticking to the SALT II limits .p C fk' the FEMA plans were principally directed. won’t be that badly hurt. Washington Window while secretly letting the Soviets know they could I'm a walker (I know 1 said that The fallacy of the logic behind this concept violate them. before), but my friend Jenny ooo was demonstrated by the fact that since the The latest senatorial letter to Reagan included a might have something like that crisis relocation plans were announced, they response to former Attorney General William French happen to her, and 1 would miss her had been rejected by officials in 120 areas that Smith’s recent pledge of "full cooperation” by the terribly. I have more friends like r house about 90 million people. The plan was a Here comes realignment Justice Department in any Senate hearing on the Wendy, Amy and Lisa, but I used controversy. propaganda tool that would serve only as a Jenny for an example. Thank you. "It is our constitutional duty as senators to request By Arnold Sawlslak Congress in 1954 and was stilled BUT NOW COMES Everett Carll catalyst for panic if it ever had to be applied. urgent hearings in the appropriate subcommittees of Suzanne Houde with the John Kennedy-Lyndon Ladd, director of the Roper Center It’s a good idea for the government to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary with regard to WASHINGTON - Realignment Johnson victories of 1960 and 1964. at the University of Connecticut, attempt to assess what would happen in a the constitutional aspects of treaty-making in the Many not In seats is to politics what the four-minute Some wondered if the GOP could with an explanation. nuclear exchange, as long as the assessments mile was to track and 61 homers even make it to 1968 after the arms control area,” the senators wrote to the To the Editor: Writing in Public Opinion maga­ Even small businessmen have some grounding in reality. But we hope was to baseball. If you want to drubbing LBJ gave Barry president. They added, "We look forward to working zine, Ladd suggests that political After reading the Feb. 24 issue of officials will stop trying to sell us on the idea make a political scientist's pulse Goldwater. with the administration and appreciate the attorney scientists have "created a concep­ the Manchester Herald, I found race and heart pound, mention When Richard Nixon won that general's promise of 'full cooperation.” ' have cash flow problems that simplistic solutions that defy common tual swamp” for themselves by that I am infavor of seatbelts being realignment. year without bringing in a GOP Smith has since been succeeded by Edwin Meese as sense make such an exchange “ winnable.” expecting realignment to come put on school buses. I think that Realignment in American polit­ Congress there was little talk of attorney general. »It’s especially bad when they waste our tax “ like a flash of lightning” — a seatbelts on school buses is a good ics means dramatic basic change, realignment and after Watergate ' dollars to pursue worthless projects, com­ sudden change of the sort ushered idea because lots of children on the Your newspaper carrier depends sudden and fundamental reloca­ there was none, especially when Executive memo in by Franklin Roosevelt. buses are up and out of their seats plaining all the while about the social tion of the fixed stars by which Jimmy Carter brought the South • The Federal Emergency Management Agency on his collections each week to programs that have raised the budget deficit while the bus is moving. In ca.se of those who chart the oceans of back to he Democrats in 1976. Instead, he says, what may be has earned a reputation of being obsessed with .an accident, those children would 'beyond belief. electoral behavior set their course. But Ronald Reagan’s 1980 vic­ happening is a creeping realign­ pay his bill, whether or not he security. Signs posted around headquarters remind probably lose their lives or be PDATE When it occurs, visions of new tory, which included the first ment, gradual erosion of the voter employees to “ Keep Telephone Calls Unclassified.” severely injured. If there were has received payment from his monographs, research-papers and Republican Senate in 25 years, groups — Southerners, blue collar FEMA Director Louis Giuffrida, an Army reserve seatbelts, they could at least keep textbooks dance in the heads of started the realignment drumbeat workers, ethnics — who were part general, is authorized to pack a pistol. But despite the children sitting down on their customers. When he doesn’t get hundreds of professors, and the again. The small 1982 Democratic of the Democratic coalition. Even­ their efforts, FEMA officials are afraid they may seats. paid, he has to dip into his possibilities for innovative doc­ resurgence cooled it off, but it tually, the GOP will become the have overlooked something after all. Another reason why I favor toral theses dazzle thousands of resumed in 1984 with the prospect majority party. They have asked for bids from private security seatbelts on school buses, is if pocket to make up the difference. graduate students. of a big GOP victory. Reagan did Ladd introduces two other con­ experts to analyze FEMA’s classification criteria and another vehicle hit the bus or The problem is it doesn’t happen pull off the kind of landslide that is cepts: “ dealignment,” which is write a manual on protection of sensitive information. cra ved into it, the seatbelts would that often. The last time was in supposed to trigger a realignment, the weakening of voters' loyalties Naturally, the winning bidder wiil have to have least hold the children back 1932-1936, when the Democrats but he failed to carry the House top-secret ciearance and pass a special background You can help keep a small to the political parties; and a “ split Enough so that no one flies over the U.Effective57 AnnCial Yield ^ took over after more than half a again and actually lost a seat in the personality” realignment, which investigation. 8 ^ ^ . Even if the seatbelts save businessman from going under if century of. Republican dominance. Senate. leaves the Democrats in the • The Defense Nuclear Agency is planning to only one life, it is still worth the A lot of political scientists Manchester Division: 'Tis a puzzlement, as the King of "lower” offices while the Republi­ contract out its handling of Freedom of Information money. you pay your carrier when he expected the GOP to come back big Siam said. Here the Republicans Main Office: 1007 Main St.649 4586 cans cop the White House. Act requests. Congressional sources say that while K-Marl Plaza, Spencer St. 649-3007 after World War II. That belief was have won four of the last five the law doesn’t prohibit farming out FOIA processing, Wend^^arkany calls to collect. Thank you. All interesting ideas, sure to Corner Main & Hudson Sts. 647-0568 bolstered by a congressional vic­ presidential elections without ever it’s a highly unusual practice. Coventry: Rl. 31 742-7321 tory in 1946, but that was shattered capturing both houses of Congress, spark debate in coming months. A small notice in Commerce Business Dally, the Glastonbury: Inside Frank's Supermarket by Harry Truman’s 1948 victory a majority of governorships or Whether they hold water will be federal government's bulletin board, says, “ This Fox Run Mall 633-7655 seen in the returns of coming South Windsor: 29 Oakland Rd. 644-2484 over ITiomas Dewey. state legislatures or any big city sanitization process requires cuttingouttheclassified Address letters to; Manchester Herald Annual Pat" elections. Tolland: Rl. 195 872-7387.' mayoral posts to speak of. One material and reproducing new copy...” Open Forum REALIGNMENT TALK began estimate has Democrats holding This apparently means the documents requested Manchester Herald Substantial penally for early withdrawal 'S again after Dwight Eisenhower two-thirds of more of the elective Arnold Sawlslak is a Washington will be marked to tell the private contractor which P.O. Box 591 Call 647-9946 Interest compounded monthly. "ft wjs Just a bad dream. See — you are NOT' became president in 1952, but offices in the country. That doesn’t reporter for United Press Interna­ material to delete. The contractor will have to have at ‘ Manchester, CT 06040 locked In a small room with Sam Donaldsonl" subsided When he lost control of look much like 1936. tional. least a Secret-Restricted Data clearance. MANCIIESTEH IIK K A U ), Tiii-.sd.iN M.u'( ll ,T. MANCHESTKH IIKKAI.D Tuesday. Miirch 5. 1985

CAPTAIN EASY by Crook* A Caiale COULPw r THERE r WHAT IS ^ WE’LU HAVE y t h e b e VM6HT 0E BE finoerprinf^ th at you THE LAB CHE.:K. I PIN&ERPR1MT6 OR ON THI0 STUFF. HAVE IM VOUR Century Brass officials predict closing of plant Tuesday T V THESE-CLOTHEs I 50METHIW6. ✓T TOO? , H A N P f IMMEPIATBLV. / ______‘ white shark in the ocean, ” he said. WATERBURY (UPI) - Offi Bergin said the loss of jobs and the maintenance of the complex and O’Neill’s press secretary, said Century Brass to work in there," .8 MOVIE. Annie Hall' A roinuMlic to Segal said the wages and benef­ 6:00 P M 1 3 ) 18 I 2 2 3 0 N e w s cial.'! al Century Brass closed the potential for losing the $1.17 Economic Development Commis­ he said. miMfy invrilvimi Ifu' on .tgain off ug but $4.8 million was needed to keep 2 4 Dr W h o 9 CIA IS .ihef turn (6 0 mm ) brass mill closes down completely. happen to a community," Bergin in wages and benefits to save their this time.” since April 1977 has been marked WOR New York, NY the metal products division 38 One Day at a Ttmc WPIX New York. NY " 2 4 ' 5 7 'Frontline IC C ) A f foinlm e lf*ves All was quiet at 7 a m, when the said. jobs and prevent closure of the D’Agostino said the concessions by tense labor-management rela­ 20 operating. 40 Newswatch WTXX W aterbury. CT tigalion Pulitzer prize winniiu) investig.i company delivered on its promise Some metal division employees state's largest brass mill. the company sought would cost tions, including strikes in 1979; 1981 WWLP Springfield. M A 32 five reporter Seymour Hersfi condutts his 41 R e p o rte r 41 to shut down the division. The were let off work for the last time each union member an average of At least twice before the union and 1984. Scovill Manufacturing WEOH Hart/ord, CT 2* firsi T V investig.dion (60 mm ) The union represents about 1,200 57 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshotir WVIT Hartford. CT 30 parking lot used by the 600 at 11 a m. Monday. The rest were $2,300 over one year. The company went without wage or benefit Co. owned the brick mill buildings 40. MacGruder and Loud (CC) Malcolm workers at Century. The company WSBK B o s to n . M A 3« employees was empty. laid off at 3 p.m. signed a three-year contract with increases in the face of company 61 Good Times and Jenny s life togetfier is disrupled when had 1,700 employees. previously. 'WGGB Springfield. M A 40 the union last summer. Average (CNN] Prog Cont'd .»reporter .issigned to ride <#long with them LEVY'S LAW ■ by Jame* Schumeialer State officials in Hartford have The company said it may be only threats to close. WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 "The Scovills were gentlemen. sr f.ills for Malcolm (6 0 mm ) come up with no plans to offer weeks before the general products "The governor should help this hourly wages range from $7.13 to ID IS) New! Ammal World WGBY Springfield. M A TMNC I CONV'INCTP But D’Agostino likened company These people arc sharks," said Hartford. CT 6* 41 Novela Tu o Nadie $9.75. ITM C ] MOVIE 'Brady's Escape' A U S WTIC THf DUeV TKAT assistance to the firm, whose union division is crushed by the burden of company," said Atillio D’Agos­ officialsHo a pack of sharks. Cable News Ntwrk CNN Larry Bernier, who became a World War II pilol is shot di>wn over Na/i CNN (C N N ) Freeman Reports 6eir6fcV£> THE. workers Sunday refused to give up carrying expenses, including be­ tino, president of the local. "W e D’Agostino said if the union DISNEY Disney Channel CHS "Once they sense blood, they union official three weeks after iici.iipu'd Hiiniiary hot thp fnoiuily loi al iD ISl MOVIE Guys and Oolls' A gam MPANtST M0i>r $2 5 million in wages and benefit.s. nefits for thousands of retirees, don’t have anything more to give.’! agreed, more would be demanded. ESPN Sports Network tSPN IH'opIp lake him in Kelly Reno John Sav hU'i t»els tfi.il fre can wm Ifie atluntions of a VIC.IOU6 ICIUPte, come back for more, just like a joining the company in 1945. Home Box Office M0O Waterbury Mayor Edward D. property taxes, company debts, I„.,rr..o Gov. William A. "One day we’ll have to pay ,njc. I'diko Basarii 1984 ...... P(i HBO 5ISCE: CATONP -’ hpAX Salvation Army lass T rat>k Smafra Marlon CINEM m A C in e m a x 1 THINS ' I U SA) Cartoon Express Brando Jr-an Simmons 1955 TMC Movie Channel T VC SO USA Network US* (ESPN) Winterworld Marker Gold 6 :3 0 P M ' 5 ■ 61 One Day at a Time USA I 11' Barney M ille r 9 : 3 0 P M 41 Sabor Latino (ESPN) Bodybuilding 1984 Ms Forst and McGuigan say 2Z i30 NBC News Official Vii ky s first y*Mr .inniversary is disrutited Olympia Competition from Montreal 241 N ig h tly B usiness Report 9; NHL Hockey New Jersey at C anada 38> Jefters o n s W a s h in g to n 1 0 : 0 0 P M 5 N e w s 40. ABC News (CC) 11 MOVIE Where the Ladies Go At ..8 I 40. 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To the Manor Born Frank Intino of the Connecti­ would be willing to meet as 41' Marisela 41 C h e s p irito O’Neill, who last month sup 61 MOVIE American Caesar Pt 2 cut Humane Society criticized suggested last week by Gov. i57: Nightly Business Report ‘ 61 M O V IE 'W h o IS H arry Kellerm an? .state laws Monday that allow the William A. O’Neill. gested that McGuigan should , {ieoH)ie Soloway's uncertainty about the (C NN) Evening News resign because of the ongoing '61 D iffr e n t S trokes <|ooos«*r and succrMsling w ith the hnip (CNN) Prime News (M A X) MOVIE The Private Eyes>fwo “ I think both parties can perhaps of tin op**ra star w ho h»n.onH;s his wife Intino said recently raided to call the prosecutor, he replied, (ESPN) College Basketball Marquette S. oll.itiif Yanl sleuths siumlil*' Uirough se do more to improve the situation il Knrwin Mallhny^s Srnt.i Biagnr Bri.in 1 'et p iss.iciew.iys im.| tf.gi loots looking "N ot at this tim e." at Notre Dame TMAM! cockfights in Waterbury and they at least sat down and Atiofni’ 1964 for killei'y liin I'l'nway L^on Kiuitts McGuigan had a similar re­ IHBO) MOVIE Splash (CC) When a di Hartford showed promoters (ESPNI SportsCenter rnsh.r Nof)l.‘ 198J ^ I ' / U ^ '' IHA/).'. sponse when questioned later by discussed some of the problems sench.inted businessman falls m love with were highly organized and reap­ they have with each other rathei (HBO) Life on Earth Building Bodies a rnerm.iid fu> must b.iltle scientists and ITMC) MOVIE Day for Night' Th«' THAM-, S'MITH! reporters at Hartford Superior Daviri Atlenhofongh narrates tltis thirteen ttre rnrnli I to |iiesorv»* her Torn Hanks ■lulling of .1 film s ompl., u.-d by Iruslf.i ing profits by using illegally Court. "Oh sure. I ’ll meet with him LESTER FORST than condemning each other, " the part n.iture siaies D.iryl H.innati John C.indy 1984 Ratetl • ions |oys anil s.llisl.ii.lirms Jacgurtlmu imported, diseased birds. at any time,” said McGuigan, who . . . 'not at this time' governor said Thursday. lUSAl Radio 1990 HCi Bisset Valr'fMiiM Cortese Je.in Pn>rre An y 7 He said he was disturbed by O’Neill added, however, that il morn 19/3 H jfn d PG also gave no indication he would ( m a x ) MOVIE Purple Haze' A young m ( 3) PM Magazine the handling of the cases of the feuding continues "someone i- 7 :30 P M man ihink s hr* has troublr* with p.jrents anri (USA) Nat'I Cheerleading Assoc contact Forst. grand jury report criticizing state (.5) All In the Family ()iflfnei’ds until tfu* sh.idow of Vietnam Collegiate Championships several dozen men in Waterbury State police and the chief state’s police investigative techniques. going to have to go in this falls into his lap Peter Nelson Chuck who were given $50 fines after situation.” l.8j Wheel of Fortune 1 0 :3 0 P M 9 New Wilderness attorney’s office have been en­ The feud escalated when a slate McQu Terence Hill Bud Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Stamford, left, is escorted 130' Entertainment Tonight '57 Back of the Book Third ol J parts Tfie confiscated when two were found Spenc«>r 1980^ Rated PG 38' NHL Hockey. Boston at Quebec l.iU'si books movies fheafet and televi to be diseased, from Hartford Superior Court Monday after being (USA) Prime Time Wrestling DPUC head backs moratorium sioo are disuussttd 140' P eo p le's C ourt "The courts certaiiily take a ordered to spend 10 days in jail for contempt by Judge (57' Wild World of Animals 8 :3 0 P M (3 l Alice (CC) Mel acts as (HBO ) Not Necessarily the News FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thave* coach when Jolene decides to try out for a light view of these crimes. They Norris O’Neill. submitted to the committee. endorsed such a move. (61) O ne Day at a T im e 1 1 :0 0 PM 3 8 22 30 AOiNews HARTFORD (UPI) - The chair­ bmil professional basketball team are given $50 fines while winning “ For all practical purposes,Jhis (C N N ) Crossfire , 5 ' Taxi man of the state Department of L S3 R ituals thousands betting on these GTE Sprint, a long-distance bill threatens presently availabli' [E S P N ] Winning Golf 1 ips from the Pros 9 I Phil Silvers Public Utility Control Monday C8) 40! Who's the Boss? (CC) (^OT-TA fights. It’s worth the invest- service that wants to offer instate services and will preclude mean Billy Casper and Ch.irles Stfford 11 Odd Couple endorsed legislation to delay for at (D IS) Mousterpiece Theater ( ment," said Intino. toll call service in Connecticut, ingful intrastate long-distance ( m a x ) Album Flash: The Go Go's 20! Honeymooners Refusal of order least two years a decision on In Hartford last weekend, 32 said the moratorium legislation competition in Connecticut for the (USA) Dragnet 9 :0 0 P M l 3) MOVIE Kids Don t Tell whether to allow instate competi­ A movir*maker is horrified to learn th»? ex 24. Dr W h o PAAAHCE. would make competition "nearly indefinite future, " the company men /vere arrested during a pit tion for telephone toll call service. 8 :0 0 P M 3 J Jeffersons (CC) Louise s tent to which sexual child abuse occurs as 38i M 'A 'S ’H impossible" even if the D PU C ' said in prepared testimony. altmii|)ts to run a succrrssful business are l ^ i g h t in the basement of an DPUC Chairman John T. Dow­ he Iregins work on a documentary Micftael 57' Ten O'Clock News ruinerl when Georgr* derides o fielp out OiUke.in, JoBeth Williams John Sander apartment building where 28 brings stint in jail ney said he could take no stand on 16I MOVIE. Mystery Submarine' The CS) PM Magazine ford 1984 British Navy i afilures a Germ.in U Bunit birds w ere found. Intino said the the actual issue of allowing com­ (5 ' Merv Griffin ( 6 ) (40) Three's a Crowd (CC) Jack and ,»iiil stalls It w ith .1 British . rr>w w ho then birds included a cock that died Bv Mark A. Dupuis and lift the contempt citation, but panies to compete for long­ leioin ifu* German w oll (l.ick Edward while fighting as the raid Shays refused. “ He had indicated distance business within Connecti­ Judd J.lines RolM'ttsof L BORN Shays was in court to testify al a Downey said it appears likely the > 5J Charlie's Angels gious virus, forced officials to Shays in contempt Monday when Don’t Tell," to be broadcast ON... hearing for Hartford attorney DPUC will be asked to study the 18) '40) ABC News Nightline destroy millions of chickens. he refused to leave the witness T U E S D A Y , M A R C H S on Alexander A. Goldfarb, who is issue during a moratorium and 9j Burns & Allen stand during a hearing on possible CBS Intino said Connecticut laws facing possible disciplinary action thus his agency “ quite approp­ 11 Honeymooners disciplinary action against a Hart­ allow for a m aximum fine of $750 in the handling of the multi-million riately" has not taken a stand on 20! Leave It to Beaver ford attorney. CHFl K L ISTirjGS FOR FXACT TIMF and one year in jail for cruelty to " I have to do what I have to do." dollar estate of an elderly West the issue yet. ■22) 30) Best of Carson Tonight s guests animals. said Shays, a six-term Republican Hartford woman. He did say, however, that a w; I are Stove Lawrence. Susan Sullivan and two-year moratorium to allow for H ow ie Mandel (R) (6 0 mm ) He said a check of records from Stamford. "1 believe this The grievance committee of the study would be “ a very tight 38) Anything for Money showed many of the men in the process is a farce. 1 choose not to Hartford-New Britain judicial dis­ i S _ schedule for us to focus on all the 41) Pelicula La Picara Sonadora' Waterbury case were "repeat­ step down on my own free w ill” trict has recommended that Gold­ things we’re going to be asked to :57) M a c N e il/L e h re r N e w sh o u r ers" who had been arrested on Shays was held in the courthouse farb be reprimanded for having a study.” (C N N ) Sports Tonight lockup and given the chance to conflict of interest in the handling similar charges dating back 10 Southern New England Tele­ (D IS l Wilderness Bound years." apologize to O’Neill and win his of the estate of Ethel A. Donaghue. Astrograph freedom. He refused the offer and phone Co., which now has a virtual (ESPN) SportsCenter Labeling the problem a poten­ Allegations of misconduct in was taken to the Bridgeport monopoly on instate long-distance ( m a x ) m o v i e Little Darlings' Two tial threat to the state’s poultry probate court proceedings on the Community Correctional Centerto service, is supporting the proposed Crossword girls in a summer camp bet on who will industry, Intino said laws that Donaghue estate prompted im­ . iose her innocence first Tatum O'Neal, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Coercing SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22) In involve­ serve the 10-day term. moratorium, iMt also questioned if allow game cocks to be raised peachment proceedings last year Kristy McNichol. Matt Dillon 1979 friends today to do your bidding is defi­ ments with friends today, don't try to be Shays, led from the courthouse two years would be enough time to cfour nitely the wrong approach. Your actions the big cheese Your pals will respond and groom ed in Connectient against then-Hartford probate (USA) Make Me Laugh by two sheriffs for the trip to study the issue. ACRO SS 6 Longtailed mon Answer to Previous Puzzle will only breed seeds of resentment in more favorably to consultation then they must be revised. judge James H. Kinsella. SNET has said toll revenues key 1 2 :0 0 A M C3j Fail Guy ^ r t h d a y them will to dictation Bridgeport, said the prospect of M M E s 1 s T "W e’re starting to see organi­ subsidize the basic telephone ser­ 1 Cry 7 Japanese plant (33 Rockford Files GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Basically, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It you going to jail was "a little scary,’’ Kinsella announced he would 4 O U S T S H E zation on the part of the cockfight vice it provides in all but a handful 4 Newspaper 6 Manor (33 Saturday Night Live March 6.1985 you're not an envious person but today have authority over others, wield it wisely but said he felt he had nothing for take early retirement and leave promoters themselves," he said; of tbe state’s cities and towns and edition 9 City din M 1 C E 1 O N (11) S ta r Trek you could get a trifle miffed if someone today. People who think you abuse your which to apologize to O’Neill. the judgeship on the day the house Your leadership qualities will be outshines you Be smart and don't let it power will try to gel even at a later date. "It’s not haphazard. The facili­ to allow competition for instate 9 Wooden tub 10 Exclamation of R 0 N m o v i e Two legislators who are attor­ was to debate whether he should be S A ■ i S (20) Dear Dead Delilah' A enhanced this coming .)^ear and you will show. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may 12 Poverty-war dismay (2 wds.) woman accepts a |Ob as housekeeper at a ties are sophisticated with the impeached and the impeachment long-distance calling would force find that you can accomplish just about neys, Reps. Richard D. Tulisano, agency (abbr.) 11 Wde ol once great plantation, only to find a con CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) If you know feel compelled to champion an unpopular up the costs of basic service. anything you decide All that's required is illegal sale of liquor." D-Rocky Hill, and Robert Farr, proceedings came to a halt. 13 Highways Cuchulain flict existing between the family over the that certain topics irritate a friend, avoid cause today That’s your perogative, as “ If the nationwide long-distance a belief in your ability. discussing them today. Once they are long as you don't try to force your views He said the humane society is R-West Hartford, met separately Shays was a leading proponent of NEWEST, EASIEST PROGRAM | t 14 Electrical unit 19 Long time M A s R o late father's fortune, which is buried some carriers were allowed to enter the where on the estate «Agnes Moorehead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Partnership introduced, they could cause an argu­ on your associates making an intense attack on with Shays and O’Neill in an the impeachment investigation 15 Over (pref.) 21 East Indian N m k r/w Quick S ta r t Wtlght L o t * Program, the m ost successful program A S M E A L Wil Greer Mich.iel Ansara 1972 situations could work to your disadvan­ ment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Be sensible unsuccessful attempt to resolve and also was one of the people who Connecticut toll market, subsidies ISPoetT.S. weight cockfighting because the birds In tha hlaiory of W s ig h t Watchars, has now been made even easier E E S E (W) MOVIE: 'Lavender Hill Mob' A timid tage today Strive to be independent and :0 (July 23-Aug. 22) This could be a about the way you conduct yourself in a filed the complaint with the which help keep local phone rates 17 Individual 23 Pupil's are brought into the country the confrontation. mproaod. with more ol tha aaalaat menu plana wa’tte aver offered. So jo in the bank clerk leads a gang of robbers Alec don't let weaker types hold you back tViCky day for you in personal finances or joint venture today, especially If an affordable will decrease,” the illegally to avoid strict health Tulisano and Farr said O’Neill Hartford-New Britain grievance m illions of people who lost m illions of pounds on the Quick Start 18 Frequently assignment Guiness Stanley Holloway 1952 Your Astro-Graph predictions for th^ jsiness dealings Don't do anything investment is required on your behalf company said in a fact sheet 20 U S fur 24 Cruel person G E 0 and inspe^ion codes. was willing to accept an apology committee against Goldfarb. M"a e v e n Programbecauaathisyaarwa'iramadellaaslar—justforyou.Just ■ ■ ! (4^ Family Feud year ahead can help you make be< reckless or impulsive merchant 25 Jest choices that will make your tomorrj emaier. tor your llfaatyla. Don't w all—/oin Weight Watchars* today. 1 S M T A L L [CNN] Newsnight VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) Tolerance, as Families with overly obese 22 Kind of fuel 26 Vases happier Mail $1 to Astro-Graph. Box well as give and take, will be required in S S E 0 Q E E [ESPN] Skiing: 1985 World Freestyle breadwinners are llvina off tbe fat of 24 Female saint 27 Author of 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY your personal relationships today Be for­ the la ‘ T A N 0 W S Invitational from Breckinridge, CO Independent P a y o n i r H i# $ 1 3 HegtetraOon fee to Join, March 3 through March 23. (abbr.) "Picnic" too 19 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. giving with companions, even if their Marathon negotiations 25 Greenish-yellow 29 River in Bavaria iTMCl MOVIE 'Sahara' A young ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You're very actions bug you Wa'H give you the fir s f meeting fee fa $7 value) FREEI Pay only S7 tor all woman promises fier dying father that Insurance following meetinga. Vita and MasterCard accepted at select locations. fruit 30 First-rate (2 41 Mars' moon 52 South Seas near the outer limits of letting tasks that LIBRA (8«pl. 23-Oct. 23) Guard against feast she'll drive his last creation in the first Sa require attention slip by Any additional 26 Antenna wds.) 43 Commence­ hara International Rally Brooke Shields. tendencies today to create problems that Otter veiid onfy es e discount and cannof be combined with any other discount or 53 Cry of pain neglect today will make r1 extra hard to Center, Inc. 32 Vase 31 Ancient musical ment Lambert Wilson, Horst Buchholz Rated can easily be avoided Don't step upon special rate Offer valid in partjcipeting areas only 56 Gone from catch up ied to teacher accord 33 Greensward instrument 44 Actress Balin PG anyone's toes, including your own 35 Old French coin home 34 Sooner State 47 Osiris' wife 57 Ear (comb, lUSA) Radio 1990 36 Participle end 48 Spore cases HARTFORD (UPI) - An agree­ reach an accord or submit final (abbr.) form) 1 2 :3 0 A M (5 j Starsky and Hutch NEW MEMBERS, MAINTENANCE AND LIFETIME MEMBERS mg 40 Take advantage 49 Fly high ment has been reached on a offers to state arbitrators. 58 Depression ini­ (22) Kung Fu SHOULD ARRIVE H HOUR BEFORE TIMES LISTED BELOW 37 Glide on snow of 51 Deprivation tials jconlract with the city’s 1,900 public The union last week had threa­ FOR REGISTRATION AND PRE-MEETING ORIENTATION. (30) Late Night with David Letterman '^38 Busy insect school teachers who threatened to tened a possible illegal strike after 39 False 9 10 n (40) Rituals strike and sue the city for allegedly claiming the city reneged on an 42 Evening party [D IS] Norman Rockwell's World returned a spade. West won the king reneging on an earlier pact. agreement signed by board of 45 Japanese coin [U SA ] Play Your Best Golf A top education President Robert C. 46 Wine barrel and cleared the spade suit. When dia­ Negotiators for the board of NcmTii MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD 47 Japanese 1:00 A M (3 ) Columbo monds now failed to break, declarer education and local 1018, Hartford Vater. ♦ QB Second Congragational Ch. Knights at Cotumbus H ill Holiday Inn (33 N e w s for defenders had only nine tricks On Saturday, union leaders American Federation of Teachers, emerged 363 Roberts Street Some may wonder why, after E^aat backed off, saying teachers would 385 N. Main SI. 1831 Main Street 50 Score 03 S aint ♦ KJ643 at 12:49 a m. Monday after 11 Exit 58 oil 1-84 By Jame* Jacoby • Mon. 4:45 pm & 6:30 pm • Mon 6:30 pm 54 Canal system ip (It) One Step Beyond ♦ Q 8 5 4 2 had played the diamond 10 on the ace, hours of talks to announce the report to classes Monday while the •Wed. 6:45 pm •Wed. 4:30 pm & 6:30 pm northern Although six clubs would be an declarer did not go up with the king union would take the city to court. counting your YMCA-YWCA (40) Film/Sign-Otf WUST EAST agreement. Michigan excellent contract for North-South, and drop the queen. The answer is Dan Seals, vice president of SOUTH WINDSOR 29 30 3t [C N N ] Crossfire ♦ K 108 7 5 3 #942 Shouts of "We got a deal, deal, YWCA 770 Mam Street 55 Satellites the weak two-heart bid by East that the 10 of diamonds did not have Local 1018, said the agreement •Wed 930am Wapping Comm. Church [HBO] MOVIE: Betrayal' A book pub V 5 3 V a J 109 7 2 deal" marked the end of the 78 N. Main Street 59 Gallic 1790EllinftonRd. 35 lisber s wife and his best friend have an ♦ 9 8 5 2 ♦ g 10 crowded out scientific bidding meth­ to be an honest card. East might well marathon session at the school contained salary levels somewhat, •Thurs.9:30*m affirmative affair that affects the relationships of all ods South simply bid three no-trump, have started with iO-x-x or iO-x. If so, pennies? •Thurs. 4:15 pm & 6:30 pm ♦ 10 ♦ 7 3 administration building on High but not substantially, lower than 60 Retirement plan 1 18 three Ben Kingsley. Jeremy Irons, Patricia and North was glad he had enough he certainly should play the 10. That those Vater had agreed to. You’ve got to save every penny where you can, (abbr.) Hodge 1983 Rated R SOUTH Street. when you can. And your irwurance is no excep­ ♦ A J high cards to make that a comfort­ he had Q-10 doubleton on this particu­ The new four-year agreement Another provision Vater had 61 Bizarre [USA] Nat'I Cheerleading Assoc able contract. tion. C^H us for a quote on a Great American auto VKg64 lar deal was just a vagary of fate. would increase the average^ agreed to — the creation of day 62 Plant fluid Collegiate Championships There was no way to defeat tha' or homeowner's policy. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL CLASS LOCATIONS. CALL ♦ A 7 teachers salary from $24,300 this ' ' care centers at the city’s three 63 Baronet's title 1 :1 5 A M iM A X l Assaulted Nuts ironclad game, but ^ s t earned him We believe we'll save you so many pennies... 64 Brown ermine ♦AKJ96 year to $37,600 in tbe 1988-89 school public high schools — was stricken self a top score in the tournament by Young things who marry wealthy you'll lose count. 1- 8 0 0 - 9 7 2 -9 3 2 0 65 Petition 1 :3 0 A M ($3 Fortune Builders year. from the contract pending further 1 52 53 Vulnerable: Neither holding declarer to only nine tricks. type* advanced in years might be said (33 Anything for Money Dealer: East "W e negotiated for 12 hours, and study. DOWN First, on the opening lead of the heart to be enjoying aging gratefully. We believe we'll save you so many 59 (11) Independent News they were hard and long discus­ Seals said. “ The talk of strike ... 1 Indifferent West North Eail South five, he played the nine, giving South pennies...you'll lose count (41) Despedida sions that proved productive,” was really out of frustration. (comp, wd.) 2V 3 NT only one immediate heart trick WEIGHT WATCHERS 62 [C NN] Newsnight Update said Daniel Seals, vice president of "W e seemed to have been caught 2 Egg (Ft.) Pass Pass Pa.ss Declarer played three rounds of 646-6050 3 Cutting Local 1018. in a political battle between some 05 1 :45 A M (M AX) MOVIE: Amitwille clubs, and then played ace of dia­ 830 Hartford Road, Mancheate' diamond II: The Poasession' Su()«rn.iliiral (orcei Both sides had been in binding of the members of the board of return to a cursed suburban fiome Burt Opening lead: Vs monds and a diamond to the jack. (AcroM from Lynch Toyota) ms^mOUiickStart 4 Peaceful arbitration since early February education and some of the Young. Rulanya Alda. James Olson 19Rp Since West had signaled with a high 5 Scale note (C)t985 by NEA Inc and had until midnight Tuesday to members of the city council." Rated R spade on one of the clubs, E^st now MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. M;irch 5, 1985 — 11 in MANCHKPTKR HKHALD, Tuo.sdiiv. Marc-h 5, I9HS Electric Smith claims fire proposal FOCUS / Leisure blanket IV would subsidize 8th District By Kathy Garmus on the nine-member board will Even the cost of calls in the Herald Reporter oppose offering the arrangement district, which has a volunteer fire to the district, he said. department, averaged around sets fire A proposal to have the town offer The idea was proposed by $700, she said. "W ho’s he kidding?” she said of to provide fire protection in the Director Stephen T, Penny, the ' ■ ' . V Buckland area at a cost of $250 per Democratic majority leader on the Penny’s proposal. "Should Ihavea An electric blanket that was left call to the Eighth Utilities District board. The $250 figure was what fire at my home or the Herald "o n " at a West CenterStreet house w6uld saddle town taxpayers with the town used to pay the district started to burn, there’s no way to Monday caught fire, damaging an extra costs and result in a subsidy fire department to fight fires in the get down there for that ($250).’ ’ attic bedroom, a town fire depart­ for the district. Republican town area before the town built a station But Penny said that becau9eihe->^ ment official said today. Chairman Curtis M, Smith said on Tolland Turnpike, he said. town already has equipment and Deputy Chief Robert Bycholski today. Since the station was built, the manpower in place, the $250 would said no one was in the two-family * '*1 "It's based on the concept of area surrounding it petitioned to house at 224 W. Center St. when the cover most calls. discrimination in taxation," Smith join the district and the courts have fire began. The damaged unit is Rivosa was unavailable for said of the proposal, which is ruled that the town cannot legally occupied by Lawrence Finni and comment today. scheduled to be considered by the provide fire protection around its his family, Bycholski said. Penny predicted the measure Board of Directors when it meets station. Damage was confined to the would pass tonight by a 6-3 vote. tonight at 8 p.m. Republican Director Donna attic and the house is still inhabita­ The actual cost of fighting fires Mercier said today that informa­ However, district officials have ble, he said. would be much higher than $250 tion provided by town Fire Chief shunned the idea of a contractual The fire was brought under per call. Smith said. John C. Rivosa last year showed arrangement with the town for fire control within 15 minutes by about "The Democratic Board of Di­ that the cost of answering calls protection in the Buckland area 16 firefighters, Bycholski said. The rectors is asking the town to varied from station to station, but and are proceeding with plans to attic suffered moderate fire and subsidize the district," he said. ranged from a low of $750 per call build a firehouse near the town’s . smoke damage, and a number of The three Republican directors to a high of $1,200 per call. station. possessions were destroyed, he said. The cause of the fire was traced to an electric blanket that had overheated, he said. Obituaries The fire department was alerted to the fire shortly after 1 p.m. when James Albert Virginia ney Bros. Before that, he worked at Carol Luddle A chance at ‘Fame’ . an unidentified caller dialed 911 James Albert Virginia, 62, of 246 Case Bros, paper mills. He was a Carol (Murphy) Luddie, 49, of and another broke an alarm box W. Center St., died Monday at member of the Manchester Coon 404 Neipsic Road, Glastonbury, nearby, Bycholski said. Newington Veterans Home and and Fox Club. died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. Hospital. He was the husband of He is survived by a brother, Roy She was the wife of Walter J. Darlene (Higgins) Virginia. Johnson of Manchester; a sister, Luddie, MHS students attend new Academy of the Performing Arts He was born in Manchester Oct. Mabel (Johnson) Small of Man­ She was a senior probation Purse theft I. 1922, and was a lifelong resident chester; several nieces and ne­ officer for the Juvenile Depart­ Bv Nancy ,Pappas phews, and one stepdaughter, ment, State of Connecticut, and . J K J B of Manchester. He attended Man­ Herald Reporter chester schools and was a gradu­ Helen Marks in Massachusetts. was a volunteer for the Sexual nets charges ate of Manchester High School’s A private funeral will be held at Assault Crisis Service. Ashley Cruz’s face was a study in concentration. Class of 1941. the Holmes Funeral Home, and Other survivors include two One foot was in her hand, and that hand was high Police said today they have He was a veteran of World War cremation will follow. Burial will sons. Robert W. Luddie of Wake­ above her head. arrested an East Hartford couple II, serving in the U.S. Army Air be at the convenience of the fam ily. field, R.I.. and Joel W, Luddie of "T h at’s it! That’s the angle you want. Open out your on robbery and larceny charges in M i l Force. He worked as a clerk at the Memorial donations may be Middletown; two daughters, Julie hips," said Kristin Corman, a teacher from the connection with a purse-snatching Hartford Post Office for. 19'/i made to the American Cancer Goodman of Montville and Caryn Hartford\Ballet. "Pre.ss your little toe down into the last year in the K-Mart plaza on years, and retired because of ill Society, 237 E. Center St. Prentice of Colchester; a brother, floor. Keep the feeling that there’s an eggshell under Spencer Street. UPI photo health in 1974. He also drove a Frank Murphy of Falmouth, your arch. ” And they charged two men, also school bus for the to wn of Manches­ Jennie C. Granato Mass.; and a sister, Marilyn Ross The ballet class last week was part of an unusual from East Hartford, with interfer­ ter from 1963 to 1973. of New Hampshire. public school experience. Ashley, a 15-year-old who Preview for the Princess Jennie C. (Meselek) Granato, 70, ing with police after police said the He was a member of the Church The funeral will be Wednesday has studied dance for 13 years, is one of four of East Hartford, died Monday at men lied during an investigation The Princess of Wales leaves the Rotten showhouse in of the Nazarene of Manchester. at 9:15 a m. from the Glastonbury Manchester High School students who attend the Manchester Memorial Hospital. by trying to provide an alibi for the Besides his wife, he is survived Funeral Home, 450 New London Greater Hartford Academy of the Performing Arts London Monday, part of the showhouse village at this She was the wife of George F. guilty couple. by two sons, Gary E. Virginia and Turnpike, followed by a mass of four afternoons a week. year’s Ideal Home exhibition at Earls Court. She was Granato Sr. and the mother of Police lodged charges of second- James A. Virginia, both of Man­ Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. .The other three. Shea Adamson, Michelle DiBella George F. Granato Jr. and James degree larceny and third-degree attending a special preview at the exhibition, which chester; three daughters, Darlene Paul’s Church, Glastonbury. Bur­ and Wendy Drown, are working on vocal skills. D. Granato. both of Manchester. robbery against John H LeBel, 24, opens to the public today. LaBrecque of Warwick, R.I., ial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, They are among 67 students from 20 school districts Born in Wilson, she had lived in and Joy Wheeler, 22. during Jeannette L. Virginia of Roches­ to attend the brand new academy. Classes began just East Hartford for many years. Falmouth, Mass. hearings at Manchester Superior ter, N.Y., and Karen A. Virginia of one month ago. On Monday, the school held- its Other survivors include a son, Calling hours will be today from Court, where LeBel and Wheeler Mesa, Ariz.; a sister, Alice V. convocation at Trinity College’s Austin .Arts Center. Gustave Liappes of East Hartford; 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial were presented on burglary Lockwood of Newington; and four donations may be made to the The academy is located in different locations on the charges stemming from a Dec. 28 Police union backs four brothers, Stanley Meselek of granddaughters. Trinity College campus. By the start of the fall Vernon, and Frank A. Meselek, American Cancer Society, 670 incident in Glastonbury. The funeral will be ’Thursday at Prospect Ave., Hartford, or to the semester, the academy’s organizers want to move Richard R. Meselek and Raymond Joseph Ryba, 21, and Douglas W. 11 a.m. at the Church of the into an ornate mansion on Wethersfield Avenue in R. Meselek, all of East Hartford; Glastonbury Visiting Nurses Asso­ Hallquist, 19, were charged with Nazarene, Main Street. Burial will ciation, 647 New London Turnpike, Hartford. Until then, Ashley’s dance classes are held i f contract with town three sisters, Mrs. Emily Caivano interfering with police. be in East Cemetery. Calling hours in a paneled classroom with a stone fireplace, but no and Mrs. Irene VanOstrand, both Glastonbury. Police said they got warrants to By Alex GIrelll cians turned over to the town’s at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 mirrors, on the second floor of one of Trinity’s oldest of East Hartford, and Mrs. Ann charge after Hallquist and Ryba Herald Reporter administration. Main St., will be Wednesday from 2 buildings. Selinsk of Windsor Locks; eight after both recanted stories they Under the compromise, as des­ to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. had told police earlier implicating Members of the Manchester cribed by Werbner, the physician grandchildren; and three great­ David A. Pfau HER FRIENDS FROM Manchester are in an I ? grandchildren. themselves in the purse-snatch. police union Monday night ratified will use a medical examination David A. Pfau, 19, of East elementary school classroom a half mile away, an agreement between union nego- Elsie Palmer The funeral will be Thursday at . ' V : • . ; I?-- Windham resident Nancy Le- schedule provided by the Health Hartford, died Sunday as a result working their vocal chords under the tutelage of It 9; 30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Beau, 39, reported on Dec. 15 that a tiators and the town Department. He will be asked to Elsie Palmer, 92, died Feb. 26 at of an automobile accident. He was Howard Sprout, a baritone soloist who’s well known in Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St. man had driven by her in a car in administration. sign a statement saying that where a local convalescent home. She the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Greater Hartford. Burial will be in Hillside Ceme­ the K Mart parking lot at 239 If the pact wins approval from there is a correctable medical was the aunt of Doris Stoltenberg Arthur Fistenberg of Manchester. Last Wednesday, however, he didn’t sound much Spencer St. and grabbed her purse, the Board of Directors, the town condition, corrective steps are tery, East Hartford. Calling hours of Manchester, with whom she He was the son of Edward A. like a voeal coach. ”I don’t care if you hit the wrong ” n M - williae Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. police said. A witness to the and^the union will not have to go to being taken. If the condition made her home. Pfau Jr. of Norwich and Dianne notes, I don’t care if your sharps are flats. At least 1 binding arbitration under the and 7 to 9 p.m. # robbery followed the car and involves heart or hypertension She was bom March 5, 1892, in (Sherren) Pfau of East Hartford. don’t care today,” said Sprout. supervision of the State Board of recorded its license plate number, problems, the physician will be East Sumner, Maine, and moved to Other survivors include his three "What I want to see today is confidence and Mediation and Arbitration. which was traced to Ryba and > asked to state that correct! ve steps the New Haven area to further her Ruth Griffin « sisters, Sheren Dickau of Glaston­ concentration. Don’t look around at your friends, Hallquist. police said. The Board of Directors will be are being taken to resolve those education. She was a teacher and Ruth (Benton) Griffin, 70, of bury, Kimberly Martel of Granby don’t dissolve into giggles if you hit the wrong note. Ryba and Hallquist at first asked to act on the agreement problems. administrator in the East Haven Just keep right on going. That’s what we’re trying to East Hartford, died Monday at and Catherine Pfau of East Hart­ admitted that they were in the car when it meets tonight at 8 in the The examining physician will be public and private school systems accomplish this week” Manchester Memorial Hospital. ford; and his grandparents, Mr. at the time the robbery was Lincoln Center hearing room. asked to state that he has exam­ for 40 years. During the drive home from school. Shea reflected She was the wife of John E. Griffin and Mrs. Edward Sheren of reported, but they later retracted The 11th hour accord was ined the job description of the She is also survived by a sister, on Sprout’s instructions. and the mother of Mrs. Donnamae Cranson, R.I. and Bertha Pfau of their stories and said they had lent reached a meeting between police police officer and that, in his Bess Stephens of East Hartford; "It was great to hear that! I mean, that’s a really Chaisson and Miss Marybeth Grif­ Glastonbury. the car to Wheeler and LeBel. negotiators and Assi.stant General opinion, the officer can carry out three nephews, Robert Stephens of unusual approach," she said. "E ven if you’ve studied fin, both Of Manchester. ’The funeral will be Wednesday Manager Steven Werbner on Feb the duties of the job Bolton, Stuart Palm er of West this stuff before, it’sterrifictoget a new perspective. I Other survivors include a son, at 10; 15 a.m. froni Farley-Sullivan 27. Hartford, and Harold Palm er of wasn’t even going to audition for this school — I ’m a Beauty queen When a police officer has John J. Griffin of East Hartford; Funeral Home, M Naubuc Ave., Under its terms, the union would Florida; and several grandnieces senior, and I would only be here one semester. But I ’m reached the age of 50 and has 25 another daughter, Mrs. Ann-Marie Glastonbury, followed by a mass of drop a grievance it has brought and nephews. so glad I did” gets to go free years’ service, he will have Si Violette of Vernon; a brother, Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. over compensatory time off for A memorial service is planned at permit the town to have results of Raymond Benton of Brookfield; Paul’s Church, Main Street, Glas­ PLYMOUTH, N.h ”'(UPI) - work at the Thanksgiving Day 2 p.m. on Sunday at Second HOW THE FOUR STUDENTS came to the physical examinations if he wants and three grandchildren. tonbury. Burial will be in Rose Hill Two days after Rhonda Niles Road Race. Congregational Church. academy in Hartford sounds like a scene from "A to continue work instead of retir­ ’The funeral will be Wednesday Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Cal­ turned in the Miss New The town would grant one Chorus Line." ing. Werbner said. at 8:15 a.m. at the Callahan ling hours will be today from 7 to 9 Hampshire-U.S.A. crown she wore additional day of vacation each Last fall, 25 Manchester High School students went Edward Tighe, president of the Victor J. Johnson Funeral Home, 1602 Main St.. East p.m. for just a week, police cleared the year from the 20th year of service ‘ to Hartford, to compete for just two spots at the union, said that 54 police officers Hartford, followed by a mass of former beauty queen of a charge of until the 24th year, .so that police Victor J. Johnson, 71, of 165 performing arts school. There were tvyo jtpenings voted on ratification Monday night Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. receiving stolen property. officers would have a fifth week of Cooper Hill St., died Monday at because that’s how many students — at $2,0()0 each — and there was only one dissenting Niles, a marketing student at vacation. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Rose Church. Burial will be in St. In Memoriam the Manchester Board of Education had decided to vote Plymouth State College, was ar­ Originally the union had sought a He was horn in Manchester M ary’s Cemetery. Calling hours underwrite. rested in her dorm room on the fifth week after 20 years’ service March 24, 1913, and had been a will be today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 In loving memory of Lisa Balesano "Each of us did a solo, whatever we do best, but then night of Feb. 26 on a misdemeanor A compromise earlier had re­ The Olympic symbol, five linked lifelong resident of Manchester. to 9 pm. who passed away March 5, 1981. we had to do an improvisation.” said Wendy. "It had count of receiving stolen property solved a stumbling block over circles, represents the continents He was a veteran of World War II, Memorial donations may be to be about something thajhad happened td you. And in connection with the theft of results of physical examinations serving in the U.S. Army. Before made to the American Diabetes Loved arid remembered. of Europe. Asia, Africa, Australia Always in our hearts you had to involvB"SBonffolu- or five other kids, that clothing from the shop earlier in The town had wanted the results of and America. he retired, he worked in the Association, 17 Oakwood Ave., you didn’t know, into your iirorovisation. I've never West Hartford. the day. medical exams by private physi- maintenance department of Che- Mom, brothers and sisters taken acting. I thought this wa\really neat but really hard.” Bolton budget proposals Dr. Janet Brown, the academy’s'Sftlstic director, narrowed the group of hopefuls down to four. "She called to say that the judges felt there was a JOINED great deal of talent from Manchester,” said Dr. Gwen Brooks, vice principal at Manchester High School. Town plan money won’t go far "These four students, in particular, were so very talented, the judges said they would ‘slit their throats' if they had to choose among them” Bv Kathy Garmus THE PROPOSED Planning T H E C O N D O amount was carried over from the should look into whether the So Brooks appealed to James P. Kennedy, Herald Reporter Commission budget was one of current fiscal year, when the town library is meeting the needs of superintendent of schools, and Kennedy went to the three budget requests explained to was required to do engineering residents. Many of its materials Board p^ducation to ask for $4,000 more. ’ ’They were BOLTON — Revision of the the Board of Finance at a 2‘/i-hour 1% work for the Quarryville Woods are outdated or disorganized, he delighted, really plea.sed, to be able to help out our town’s 1971 plan of development meeting Monday. Gorton also road and drainage project. Gorton CRAZE? said. / talented students," said Brooks. "So we got to send all could take another three years detailed the $52,866 budget pro­ said he would be satisfied with the He proposed keeping two part- unless more money is approp­ Condominiums arc going up like mad. People arc buying four of them to the academy ” posed for the Bentley Memorial $500, but added, “ It’s quite opvious time workers to help organize the riated for the project. Planning Library by the Board of Selectmen them as residences and vacation homes. if we get a big subdivision, we’II materials. IN SPITE OF all the congratulating and back- Commission Chairman Robert E. and Park Director Stanley J . Bates have to come back for more.” patting, things weren’t easy for the four who were V Gorton told the Board of Finance presented his request for $83,689. f PARK DIRECTOR Bates told If you have joined the condo craze, you should know that jchosen. "There was really a lot of jealousy, with other 'M onday night. ’The finance board must revise 4^- CONCERNING THE library the finance'board that an increase kids,” said Wendy. Gorton said the $4,000 requested the budget before presenting it to condo owners are in a unique situation when buying budget, Gorton said he agreed with in the salary of a park grounds­ “ It’s hard to explain, but kids were almost not for the plan in the next fiscal year’s voters at a town meeting in May. the selectmen’s proposed salary of keeper was sought to keep it in line Property and Liability insurance. Although your condo speaking to us." said Shea. " I t ’s a lot better now. But budget would be enough only to Gorton told the board an updated At top of page, from left, are Shea $15,000 for a head librarian. with salaries being paid similar association insures your building structure, this coverage things are pretty cold between us and some of the rest produce a draft of the plan suitable town plan was needed to reflect " I think it’s somewhere in the employees in nearby towns. of the kids." Adamson and Wendy Drown, both 17, for a hearing. About $12,000 would changes likely to result from ordinarily does not extend to your personal property__ f ballpark of a salary that would Although they can still sing in the MHS Round Table be needed to completely update the planned highway construction Bates had sought an increase property that can be damaged or destroyed. And Liability and Ashley Cruz, 15, all students at keep a good librarian.” Gorton Singers, the four academy students’ schedules plan, he said. through Bolton. More development from $11,650 to $16,640 for the coverage is usually only for common areas. said when Silverstein asked him prevented them from trying out for the spring the Academy of the Performing Arts. Gorton’s remarks prompted one can be expected if the highway so-called park maintalner, but the how he felt about the selectmen’s musical. “ Lorelei” board member to question whether project is completed, he said. proposal. selectmen recommended $15,600. _ A fourth student, Michelle DiBella, You can get adequate coverage by purchasing a Condo­ .’’That was a big blow. I mean, it’s my senior year, any money for the plan should be Little work has been done on the Gorton originally recommended ’The finance board’s queries on and I can’t even be in the spring play," said Shea. But was sick last week. Howard Sprout, included in the budget for the town plan in the past year, Gorton a salary of $12,800. ’The town has the position brought an objection minium insurance policy, which protects unscheduled in general, she says, she’s pleased with the decision 1985-86 fiscal year, which begins said. had trouble keeping head librar­ from First Selectman .Sandra property and additions you make against a wide variety vocal instructor, gives some pointers July 1. Finding clerical help and a word she made. “ It’s great being with the different kids ians and went most of last year Pierog, who attended the meeting. o f perils. Liability coverage and medical expenses arc to Shea while Wendy, above, listens "W e’re going to spend $4,000 and processor to produce a draft of the from different towns.” she said. "Kind of like without one, he said. " I didn’t expect you to be we’re not going to have anything,” plan have been the biggest prob­ also included. college.” and takes notes. Ashley Cruz, left,- A new librarian began work last discussing salaries since that is the said board member William J. lems, he said. month, he said. The four girls pile into Shea’s car every day at purview of the Board of Select­ lunchtime to go to.Hartford. Unlike most of the other works on a difficult ballet stretch at Fehling. "A re we in a position Gorton also proposed spending ’The $4,000 requested for work on men,” she said. For more information on Condominium coverage, please systems, Manchester does not provide transportation where we should spend $12,000 or about $15,935 on three part-time the bar. the plan was the largest portion of call or stop by. to and from the academy. nothing?” library assistants. while Bates recommended a Fehling said he doubted that the $9,018 budget requested by ■Gorton. Two other large items in the 1985-86 budget of $83,689, the 1 ne gins have asked MHS Vice Principal Brooks for developers consulted the town plan proposed library budget — $9,650 selectmen proposed allocating GORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY permission to addrdss the school board as soon as it is before deciding to build a subdivi­ The selectmen proposed a for books and magazines and $5,420 $53,961. The largest cuts proposed convenient. Photos by Al Tarquinio sion or other development. budget of $5,755 after trimming the for utilities — were unchanged by the selectmen were in the areas 223 East Center Street "W e’d just like to thank them,, for giving us this But hoard Chairman Morris amount requested for engineering from this year’s appropriations. of g r o u i^ maintenance and supp­ Manchester, CT 06040 ^ W opportunity,” said Shea. " I t ’s like we stepped into one Silverstein said the town planning services from $3,800 to $500. The selectmen left those requests lies. oiling of roads and parking of the episodes from ’Fam e.’ It’s pretty hard to and zoning commissions often base In a memorandum to the finance intact. lota, and capital equipment and 643-1139 believe that it’s happening to us.” their decisions on the plan. board. Gorton said the $3,800 Gorton said the library staff • improvements. /

MAN( IIKSTKH IIKHAl.l), Tiu'sdjy. Mjicli S. 1‘mr' ANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 5. 1985 - 13 A dvice Chorale makes Bach main man Manchester Yesterdays

If you havcn'l realized by now that (hi.s is a Lord Harlech paid town visit special anniversary year in the world of miisie. you Finders of lost property have nol been reading the newspaper! 1985 marks Center By Edward B. Bushnell committee, which made arrangements for the 300th anniversary of (he birth o( .lohann Special to the Herald Ormsby-Gore to come to Manchester. The Sebastian Baeh and Georg I'riederieh Handel, and auditorium of Verplanck School wascrowded the 400lh anniversary of the birth of Heinrieh Srage can be keepers in Illinois ■Sehiitz. Rita The account of the recent death of Lord for the occasion. The Manehester Symphony t'horale, under the Kenway Harlech brought to mind his visit to The United Nations Association of Man­ direetion of David Clyle Morse, featured these tf^e bank. Manchester in 1954 to speak at a meeting chester was formed in 1951 by individuals, DEARABBY: This concerns the three eomposers in a birthday festival at St. Mary 's Herald photo by MacKendrick church groups and civic organizations to letter from "Upset," whose sister The Illinois court said the estray Ohureh. Sunday and Monday sponsored by the British-American Club and found a diamond ring on the floor of statute was intended to encourage The program contained three compositions of By turning the, big knob one way or “frown,” depending on the surface to be the United Nations Association of promote public acceptance of the United a bathroom in a Chicago hotel, and facilitate the return of prop­ Schulz "Die mit Trancn saen” was sung in another, the flexible base of this plane planed. Nations and to work for peace in the world. U Dear erty to the true owner and then to Manchester. which she promptly turned over to German by the entire 80-voice chorus. There w as a group hadn't been required to keep such a strict can be turned info a “smile," left, or a was quite active for about 15 years, and then, the hotel management. The ring Abby reward the finder for his or her lack of confidence in this rendition, as well as in the tempo throughout. This visit was before his accession to the has not been claimed by its true honesty if the property remains women's chorus, "O Jesus. Thou Son of God” "Alleluia, O Praise the Lord Mo.sl Holy, " by title and he held the family name of W. David with its purpose largely accomplished, it was owner. Now the hotel refuses to Abigail unclaimed. In a six-page opinion The women's sections were positioned some Bach, closed the first pari of the concert. The discontinued. (62 111. App. 3d 534), the court It had ‘cutting edge’ Ormsby-Gore. He was a member of the give the sister the ring and says it Van Buren distabce apart, due to the placement of the men in chorale could really shine in this joyful piece. British Parliament and a member of the will, after a year, turn it over to the ordered the bank to give the cash to the center of the group, and this could have been a The second half of the concert, excepi for one police. "Upset" suggests that Pa set . 6 factor in the tentativeness of entrances and more piece by BachMn German, conceniraled on United Kingdom delegation to the United "finders-keepers" should be the Under all the circumstances, the balance Both pieces were unaccompanied, works by Handel. "Jesns. Sun of Life, My Nations. Edward B. Bushnell lives at 70 W. Middle law.6 A best advice you (or we) could give another contributing circumstance, I am sure. Splendor. " accompanied by harpsichord, violins While in Manchester he was a guest in the Turnpike in Manchester. Do you have a "Upset's" sister would be to see a You advised "Upset” to ask the The third Schulz piece, "Glory Be to Christ, the and cello, was beautifully executed. Seleclions home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond St. Laurent Manchester memory you’d like to share with American Bar Association what rules for this state. That statute lawyer quickly. from "Messiah " followed Tool lifts craftsmen H EUGENE HEINE, Lord, " was the most successful Twelve members Manchester Herald readers? Perhaps you Illinois laws had to say about imposes a duty upon a finder to selected from the chorale produced a well- •Ann McClain, soprano, performed Ihc well-loved on Gerard Street. Mr. St. Laurent was vice finding and returning valuables.6 notify the Circuit Court of any find GENERAL COUNSEL. balanced ensemble, accompanied by the fine organ "Rejoice Greatly. O Daughter of Zion." with president for engineering of the Rogers remember the day the circus came to town or Of course, we cannot answer worth $100 or more, advertise for AMERICAN BAR at Si Mary's Church harpsichord accompanimi’iil Two less well-know n Manufacturing Corp. the night the garage burned down or the day individual legal questions for a three weeks in the newspaper, wait ASSOCIATION, selections followed: "How Bcatitiful Arc the Fed CHICAGO The chorale itself was more at home with the Mrs. Ronald Lingaed was' president of your brother enlisted in the army. Submit a number of reasons. The answer to a year, then get an order of lovely Bach composition, "Sheep May Safely of Them," was artistically rendered by a quartet to a higher 'plane’ "Upset" depends on additional ownership from the court 6 Graze. " accompanied by organ and two flutes made up of .-\nn McClain, soprano: Karen Dielcrlc, U N.A M.; David Maxwell was president of photo if one is available. If your submission is facts that we do not have, and on an DEAR MR. HEINE: Thank you alto: Joe Esten. tenor; and Charles Morse, bass. the British-American Club; and Edward used, we’ll pay you $5. Photos will be for theitaluable information Per­ Here we could w ilne.ss the discipline Morse brings interpretation of the law that we In 1978 the Appellate Court of to choral singing, w ith crisp entrances and cut-offs, This w as followed by the tenor aria, "Thoo Shall "It’s a plane!... " Bushnell w;'*' of the UN week returned; submissions will not. cannot make. We can. however, Illinois had a case surprisingly haps I should mention that laws ■and clo.se attention to artistic dynamics. Break Them, " performed by Joel Esten with organ So it is, but the kind lhal makes shavings and not suggest that sister see her lawyer: similar to this one involving the ■differ from state to state, so and flute vapor trails. anyone wanting to know the law in Musicians from the University of Hartford's Her chances look good, and I will sister's claimed ring In Pasefvs. Hartt School of Music provided the instrumental The masterful chorus, "Worthy Is the La mb That As you sec, it can be used as an inside-outer or an Collectors' tell you why.6 Bank, Paset found $6,32.5 cash on a his state concerning the finding accompaniment to several of the compositions Was Slain." brought the program to a forceful outside-inner. The textbook calls it a circular plane — The law of lost, mislaid or chair pushed partially under a and returning of valuables should Two flutes, two violins, cello and harpsiehord were close it will smooth a circular edge, cither concave or Corner Births abandoned personal property table in an examination booth in consult a local lawyer.6 .....v.irions combinations throughout the St Mary's Church, with Ihc late afternoon sun convex. The flexible steel base is adjusted by the comes to us from the common law, the safety-deposit vault area of a And now, a word from one of AMpn, Stephanie Rose, daughter Donald A. and Joan L. (Drouin) DeCarli of 3570 South Street, concert The entire emsemble played an accom­ shining through the stained glass windows, made a largest knob ^rhich actuates the teeth. Russ MacKendrick Coventry, was born Feb. 23 at Whether, under the facts in each suburban Chicago bank She your colleagues: beautiful setting on Sunday for some beautiful of Paul T. and Lisa (Winokur) Leal of 13 Summit St., was born case, the property was "lost." promptly turned the cash over to paniment to two songs. "Nenn Deutsche Arien. " by The whole thing is about 10 inches long and makes a Feb. 14 at Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial Hospital. Handel, sung by soprano Joanne Baldassari. music' Allen of 58 Watrous Road. Bolton, "mislaid” or "abandoned" con­ the bank. No one claimed owner­ DEAR ABBY: On behalf of the PA-inch swath|pr bite. It belongs to a Manchester was born Feb. 13 at Manchester Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ His maternal grandparents are . Although Balda.ssari possesses a plea.sant voice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickinson of trols the result and has, therefore, ship One year later Paset asked legal profession, thank you for not Rita Kenway is the music and theater reviewer neighbor who is really big on tools of all kinds. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal ents are Mr. and Mrs, David occupied eourt.t and juries for the bunk for the money. The bank trving to practice law. a rapport never Bl^veloped between her and the The lettering on the large knob says "STANLEY Drouin of So. Windham. His 115 Columbus St. His paternal musicians Perhaps it would have helped if the for the Herald. grandparents are Harvey and centuries.6 said the money was "mislaid, " not FRANCIS M CORBY. RULE it LEVEL CO...PATENTED SEPT. 2.6 1877” Arden Winokur of La Ml’sa. Calif. ■ paternal grandparents are Mr. and grandmother is Mrs. Nellie De­ Illinois, however, has enacted an "lost, " and it should keep it until ATTORNEY AT LAW, inches. Then going further back in time are the Her paternal grandmother is Cath­ Mrs. Joseph Leal of East Hartford. Carli of 3394 South Street, Coven­ "estray statute" .setting special the owner claimed it Paset sued CHICAGO Thi.s is straightforward enough, but a liny wooden-body planes such as seen in Erjc Sloane's erine Allen of San Diego, Calif. The The baby has a sister, Marissa, 2. try. His maternal great- inscription on the plate just below the cogs has it: "Early Arnerican Tools ” There are illustrations of baby has a brother, Jeremy, 3. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. "PAT’D JUNE.17.79 " The period after the "17” the horned, two-blade and carver s rabbets Ithey Brozowsky, Michelle Ellen, Merrill Dickinson of 673 Hartford ‘Jerko’ comes to Manchester probably makes it mean June 17, 1879, —applying lo a make grooves). Also, a chisel plane, a scooper (for Schmidt, Tara Anne, daughter of daughter of Arthur J . and Lorraine Road. The baby has a brother, different part of the tool than the September '77 making shovels), a compass plane (that would do Alan John and Tamara (Pietro) (DuBois) Brozowsky of 37 Town­ Timothy, 21 months. Exercise-diet combo best about the same work as the one shown here on the Jerko, otherwise known as Kit Fettig, will perform patent. (The Stanley Rule & Level Company was Schmidt of 3780 South St., Coven­ send Road, Andover, was born convex setting) at the Temple Beth Sholom rurim party Wednesday absorbed by the older hardware firm, the Stanley try, was born Feb. 20 at Manches­ Feb. 24 at Manchester Memorial Stevenson, Andrew John, son of DEAR DR. LAMB - I have lost 30 during the day and was very happy. Works of New Britain, in 1920. We understand that it Hospital. Her maternal grandpar­ Recently he was transferred to the after the 7 p.m. service. The clown will pul on a magic Then, we see a sun-plane for the tops of barrels, and ter Memorial Hospital. Her mater­ John D. and Laura (Edwards) pounds in the past six months. I now was a deal between relatives.) nal grandparents are Ixiuis and ents are Arthur and Elizabeth weigh 170. I'm 5 feet 4 and want to day shift and is having a hard time / show and blow up imaginative balloons. the most unexpected, a toothing plane This one does Stevenson of 452 W. Middle Turn­ .not smooth a surface like the others, but roughens it up Nancy Pietro of Coventry. Her DuBois of South Yarmouth, Mass, pike, was born Feb. 22 at Manches­ lose 20 more pounds, or at least 10, if Your adjusting. He is irritable and tired You can carve wooden things with a jackknife or a The baby has a brother, Arthur, 24, most of the time and finds it a real "Clowing around " is in order for this most chisel, but if you want a tool with the cutting edge to make a good base for a gluing job. paternal grandparents are John ter Memorial Hospital. His mater­ possible. I walk 2 miles every day and and Phyllis Schmidt of South and five sisters, Christine, 7, I exercise almost every day to music Health struggle to do his homework for light-hearted ot Jewish festivals. Many children and guided by contact with the work instead of the hand, We could go on and on and discuss wilchets (for nal grandmother is Margaret T. school Before this, he had no trouble adults will wear costome. All children in costume will Carolina. Rebecca, 2, Mary, 1, Patricia, 22, Edwards of 165 High St. His for 40 minutes, yet 1 have stayed at you’d look around for a plane. making round things before lathes were invented). or and Debra, 20. the present weight for weeks How Lawrence taking two day classes and working receive prizes The adult who creates the most paternal grandparents are Mr. and If you have a whim to collect them, prepare for an crozes and bowels (for barrels again), but perhaps by Marino, Jessica Anne, daughter long will this weight plateau last'’ nights. Are some people really night original costume will get a special award, donated by this time we have already told you more than you ever Mrs. Andr^w-Stoyenson of Enfield. Lamb, M.O. people’’ Is It possible for him to Bernard Scheer. addition to your Book of Lists: There are scrub planes, of David L. and Lucille U. (Jobin) Walker' Krystal Alexandra, What can I do to lose more? I'm 60 wanted to hear about planes and planing. Marino of 299 Grissom Road, was and am very active. adjust” How can I help him'” smoothing planes, jack planes and jointers; block daughter of Stanley A. and Linda planes, molding, rabbet and fillister, grooving, born Feb. 13 at Manchester Mem­ B. (I-amontagne) Walker of I04-B Bergin, Timothy John, son of DEAR READER — Congratula­ The party will start about 8 p.m. Traditional Purim TONIGHT: Donald T. and Karen (McCooe) DEAR READER - Day-night 7^ food. Hamantaschen, which is three-cornered pastry routers and chamfers. These are the everyday planes. orial Hospital. Her maternal Oakland St., was bom Feb. 25 at tions on losing that excess fat. You grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bergin of 101 Hebron Road, Bolton, will be healthier if you can lose the cycles are based on sleep times When filled with poppy seeds or fruit pre.serves, will be Manchester Memorial Hospital. The longest is the jointer, that can go to 24 inches, Meeting of the Central Connecticut Coin Club at Paul E. Jobin of East Hartford. Her maternal grandmother is was born Feb. 22 at Manchester rest of the fat you want to eliminate. it to me in care of this newspaper, a persop switches from the day shift served by the Sisterhood. used for the smoothest of cuts. The shortest of the Mott's Community Hall. 587 E. Middle Tu' npike, 7 to Memorial Hospital. His maternal Reaching a a plateau with no weight PO Box 1551. Radio City Station, to the night shift, the body-tempera­ Her paternal grandparents are Denise T. Lamontagne of Chico­ ture cycle for the 24-hour day above is the block plane, meant to be worked with one 9. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marino of pee, Ma.ss. Her paternal grand­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. \ loss qf several weeks is not uncom­ New York. NY 10019. Rabbi Richard Plavin, spiritual leader of the hand on the end of a 2 by 4, for instance, while you hold Christopher McCooe of Tarpon mon. Don't let it discourage you — If you can increase your exercise changes, as do the levels of hormones temple, will officiate at the family service. Cromwell. The baby has two mother is Mary E. Walker of East released. Normally, the body tem­ onto the wood with the other. sisters, Jennifer. 5. and Stephanie, Hartford. Springs, Fla. His paternal grand­ just stick to your program and you more, that will help Try to build up Some special tools are the model-makers' or violin Russ MacKendrick is a longtime Manehester mother is Irene Bergin of Hilliard to walking 4 miles a day without perature is highest during the day and 21’!, will pass through it in time. You prob­ "Many people see Jiidaism us a very somber affair. planes that start at thumbnail size and top out at four resident who is an authority on collectibles. sDeCarli, Gregory Michael, son Street. The baby has two brothers, increasing your calorie intake Those lowest in the early morning hours . ably will lose a lot of water'suddenly, / Purim is a fun contrast to this narrow vision,” the Christopher, 7, and Daniel, 3>A. along with several pounds \ extra 2 miles a day will eliminate the This reverses if one sleeps during the rabbi said Leal, David' Joseph, .son of of Paul L. and Jody (Dickinson) You mention exercise, but youS^n't calories in more than six pounds of day and is up at night If your hus­ say a word about diet Exercise often fat in a year's time In addition, try to band can change his sleep hours, he should be able to adjust Purim commemorates the story of Esther and is more useful because it stimulates eat most of your calories in the morn­ Mordecai and theirefforts to save the Jewish people of the metabolism, while a strict diet ing and early afternoon, then take a For his new sleep schedule, he may be able to use a short-acting sleep Persia from destruction at the hands of the ruthless slows the metabolism The combina­ walk after eatingevery time you eat. tyrant, Haman. The narrative, with its account of life Troop 47 presents awards A tion of diet and exercise usually is New studies'^glesl^that the body preparation. A Stanford University convert^-'lnore calories to h ^ t and group successfully used Halcion to V in the emporer's court and its dramatic tension, will best when one needs to lose a great be read at services from a parchment scroll, used only Boy Scout Troop 47. which has Communications; Dave Hurley, Edward Shunta. deal of weight. ... less to fat if one does this Calories do handle such problems A longer-act­ Tenderfoot: Brendon Connolly, I'm sending you The Health Letter. count, but one can trick the body into ing preparation (Dalmane). had on this special occasion. been chartered for 63 consecutive Hamilton. years, recently held its Court of First Aid: Brendon Connolly, Pete Dettore, Dave Hamilton, Special Report 17, Flexible Weight using more calories for heat energy effects that adversely affected the Bryan Le Doux, Michael Martin, subjects' performance while awake. One service, especially for young families, will Awards dinner at the South United Bryan Le Doux, Dan Lopez, John Control Plan, which has a diet you and fewer for fat include English explanations, singing and story John Read. Kevin Sadosky, David can follow. Others who want this DEAR DR LAMB- - My husband If your husband's doctor wants a Methodist Church. John Ring, Read. Kevin Sadosky, David Jerko the clown will appear at the telling. At the other service, Cantor Israel Tabatsky district commissioner, presented White, Scott Hurley. Pete Dettore, White. issue can send 75 cents with a long, always worked from 3:15 a m to tl :45 reference, the study was reported in Second Class: Dan Lopez. Louis stamped, self-addressed envelope for a m. He always had a lot of energy Science, volume 224, p 1.262. 1984 Temple Beth Sholom Purim party on and .several lay people will chant the scroll in Hebrew. the charier to Ja.son Stansfield, the Mike Martin. By tradition, the reading will be accompanied by committee chairman. Conservation; Brendon Con­ Spadaccini. Wednesday following the 7 p.m. service. stamping, booing and noise-makers to drown out the The Indian Ceremonial Team nolly. Pete Dettore, Dave Hamil­ First Class: Chris Behlke, Tom The clown is Kit Fettig. s name of Haman. members at the dinner were Rich ton, Bryan lx; Doux, Kevin Sa­ Provencal. Matt Werzyn, Jed Nab, Ray Mcmery, and Mark dosky, David White. Stansfield, Ed Wilson. Longchamps. Girl Scouts from Cooking: Chris Behlke, Kevin Star; Tim Bragdon, Chris Pine is costly fuel source *• ( Troop 658 also assisted at the Kyle. Matt Werzyn, Ed Wilson Zadnik. Cinema dinner. Camping: Chris Behlke. Life: Dan Mulligan. DEAR POLLY: Why is pine not 1216, Cincinnati, OH 45201 Be sure The following awards were Bronze Palm: (received for used for burning in fireplaces and to include the title. presented: MERIT BADGES; earning 5 merit badges beyond stoves? It's so plentiful. I’d save a Eagle) Steve Patarini. lot of money if I could burn pine in DEAR POLLY: I cut boxtops Hartford Quest (R) 1:45, 7:40, 10. — The Vernon SKILL AWARDS: Safety: Chris Behlke, David The Troop Inspection Award for Polly’s and UPC symbols from almost Clntmo City — Amadeus (PG) 8. — Breakfast Club (R) 1:30, 7:40, 9:45. — Cine 1 A 2 — Places In the Heart (P'G) f ■ Currier, Robbie Guliano, Kevin my stove. Atomic Cafe 7:25 with The Return ot Beverly Hills Cop (R) 1, 7:20, 9:30. — 7, 9:15. — Tuft Turf (R) 7:10, 9:30. a 6-month period went to the VI everything and save them for the Secaucus 7 (R) 9:25, — 1984 7:10, Missing In Action 2 (R) 1:15,7:40,10. — Citizenship: Brendon Connolly, Kyle. Ted McCarthy, Louis Spa­ Badger Patrol led by Chris Zadnik. rebates and special offers. Many of 9:40. — A Sunday In the Country (G) Witness (R) 1:45, 7,:30, 9:50. — The West Hartford daccini. Jed Stansfield, Matt Wer­ Pointers 7:40, 9:45. Falcon and the Snowman (R) 1:30, 7, Elm 1 A 2 — Places In the Heart (PG) Pete Dettore, Dave Hamilton. Robbie Guliano was recognized • DEAR VI: Pine is a soft wood these UPC symbols and proofs of 9:40. — A Passage to India (PG) 1,7.— Scott Hurley, Bryan.LeDoux. John zyn. Ed Wilson. for the highest sales in the purchase don’t have the product CInestudIo — in the Name of the 7, 9:15. — Protocol (PG) 7, 9:15. Personal Management; Tim that burns very quickly. It's also Polly Fisher People 7:X with Improper Conduct 9. A Nightmare on Elm Street (R) 10. Read. fund-raising campaign. light In weight compared to name on them. It makes it hard to Wllllmantic Swimming: Pete Dettore. Bragdon. Mark Longchamps, Eagel Pa­ Edit Hartford Mancheifcr Jlllson Square Cinema — Witness Pioneering: David Currier. hardwoods. You’d have to bum a identify them when looking for Eastwood Pub A Clnomo — Mrs. UA Theaters East — Mischief (R) (R)7:15,9:20. — Missing In Action 2 (R) Family Living:.Dave Hamilton. trol leader, accepted the participa­ far greater volume of pine than a those from specific products. I Sottel (PG-13) 7:15. 7:15, 9:25, — Heaven Help Us (R) 7:20, 7:15, 9:15. — The Breakfast Club (R) Scott Hurley, Michael Martin, Photography; Steve Patarini tion ribbon for his patrol that write the product name and size on 9:20. — Turk 182! (PG-13) 7:30, 9:30. 7:05, 9:05. — The Sure Thing (PG-13) First Aid: Chris Behlke, Tom hardwood like oak to get the same Poor Richard’s Pub A CMsma — A 7:05,9:05. — Night Patrol (R) 7,9:15.— Kevin Sadosky. Louis Spadaccini. represented the troop at the amount of heat. It’s just not an apple, beech and birch. They give a adhesive stickers and fasten them Soldier's Story (PG) 7:M, 9:30. Mansfield The Killing Fields (R) 6:45, 9:20. David White. Provencal. Jed Stansfield, Matt District First-Aid-O-Ree. economical source of heat. lot of heat relative to volume and to the backs of the proofs. This is Showcase Cinemas — The Killing Translux College Twin — witness Community Living: Louis Werzyn, Ed Wilson. On display at the dinner were the especially good for product pack­ Fields (R) 1:M, 7, 9:35. — The Sore (R) 7, 9:10. — The Road Warrior (R) 7 Windsor Communications: Mark Long- Alaskan-type trail sleds that were Pine also produces more obnox­ produce little smoke. with Mod Max (R) 9. Plaza — 2010 (PG) 7:15. COHAN Spadaccini. ious smoke than the good-burning I’m sending you a copy of my ages that are plastic (such as Thing (PG-13) 1:15, 7:20,9:30.— Vision * Hiking: Brendon Connolly. Pete champs. Chris Zadnik. used to compete with other patrols . hardwoods. However, because newsletter "The Energy Saver’s paper towel wrappers) and can’t Dettore, Dave Hamilton. Bryan Le in the Alonquin District at a pine ignites easily and burns Guide" which has some additional be written on. UPl photo Doux.-Dan Lopaz, Michael Martin, ADVANCEMENT IN RANK:^ Klondike Derby held at Camp quickly, it is excellent for kindling: tips on burning wood in a wood MRS. S.V. Mike Mooney. John Read, Kevin Johnson. those few sticks you use to get the stove or fireplace. DEAR POLLY: To deaden the Clothes make the man Sadosky, Louis Spadaccini, David Induction into Troop and Scout Webelo Scouts from Pac 47 and fire going. Others who would like this issue clattering sound of a rotary beater, White. Badge; Donald Harding. Scot Pac 251 were guests at the dinner. The best woods for fuel are should send $1 for each copy to stand the bowl on a folded, MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA hardwoods such as oak, ash, hard POLLY’S POINTERS, in care of dampened dishcloth or towel. To publicize a new off-Broadway Broadway statue of show business great maple, hickory, locust, pecan. the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box P.H.S. CONCERT musical called "In Trousers,” enterpris­ George M. Cohan. The show opens at ing press agent Keith Sherman slips a the Promenade Theatre next Tuesday. Eyeglasses can see speech FEATURING CONCERTO COMPETITION WINNERS pair of trousers (what else?) on the Suspect has the mouth that roars Conducted by Dr. Jack Heller, Musical Director By Jan Ziegler many of the nation’s 2 million deaf working together ever since. They United Press International people. In school, they often must were joined by an engineering PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl) — "He talked himself right back Marshals’ Director Stanley E. Colleague may oblige attend class with-aiunterpreter, or Arvidis Kiperts loved to talk — team at Research Triangle and into jail,” said store manager Morris said. SUNDAY — March 10, 1985 — 4:00 p.m. MCC Pro^ram^ Center WASHINGTON — Twenty deaf attend special classes; out of other researchers at Gallaudet. and talk — about fine guns. But Warren Hemenway. "The man Kiperts was on parole after people will field test a potentially school, many must rely on lip- “Of course, we’re all very he made the mistake of talking likes to talk about high-quality being sentenced to 36 years in MONDAY - March 11, 1985 - 7:30 p.m. 5 MCC Program Center revolutionary device this reading. excited about it because we’ve . about guns in a sports shop — not firearm s," prison in 1974 for several Senator seeks historic desk summer; computerized eye­ Beadles, an electrical engineer been working on it all this time 10 feet from a back-room wanted Kiperts, the target of a nation­ Portland-area bank robberies SUNDAY - March 17, 1985 - 8:15 p.m. Enfield High School glasses that enable the wearer to with a computer science back­ together,” Cornett said. poster with his picture on it. wide search, had been sought in a and was one of the m arshals’ top HOUSTON (UPl) - Only two of the Senate archUect’s office. signed with history in mind. John see speech. ground and director of the center Recent testing of the autocuer bank holdup last December, U S. senators can claim their desks on “ It seems to last well into Stennis, as senior senator from for biomedical engineering at Kiperts, 52. a convicted bank 15 fugitives, Morris said. ,WAGNER The glasses, attached to a with Gallaudet' students showed “Prelude to Die Meislersinger” the Senate floor in Washington adulthood." Mississippi, has the right to • microprocessor that can be hung Research Triangle Institute, deve­ there are still some bugs to work robber sought on suspicion of occupy Jefferson Davis’ desk, I.ARSSON have great historical signifi­ Although Gramm found a desk from a belt, translate sound from loped the hardware for the device, ■ out, Cornett said in an interview. another stickup, got to chatting “Concertino for Trombone and Strinff Orchestra’ cance to their states. Freshman bearing the name “Houston," and Gordon Humphrey, the speech into symbols that are dubbed the “autocuer.” When the device was used with about guns at Larry’s Sport \ \ \ r - " \ L 'i ) TERRENCE REYNOLDS, Troml.onisi Sen, Phil Gramm, R-Texas, two Houston's served in the senior New Hampshire senator, flashed using light-emitting devi­ The concept was developed by selected words and controlled so it Center. wants to be the third. Senate — Sam, from 1846 to 1859, has orator Daniel Webster’s ces onto one of the lenses. Orin Cornett, a physicist, special­ wouldn’t make mistakes, the stu­ The store’s clerks recognized LISZT “Piano Concerto I\o. I in Eb" Gramm is hijnting for a major and one of his sons. Andrew desk. Using a combination of the ist in communication engineering dents could recognize syllables his picture and encouraged Ki­ RISACCIA, Pianist Texas relic — the desk Sam Jackson Houston, who was ap­ Davis was the Mississippi symbols and traditional lip- and former vice president of with 80 to 95 percent accuracy, perts to continue his monologue. I a "I. II ir. I III Houston used as one of the first pointed at the age of 87 to fill an senator who became president of reading, the wearer can under­ Gallaudet College, where most of about as well as a hearing person. He’d been talking for a half hour MOZART “Overture to The Impresario" two senators representing the unexpired term in 1941. the Confederate States of stand speech better than with autocuer testing has been done. When the device was left to when police finally arrived and Lone Star State when it entered Senate traditions being what America. lip-reading alone. Cornett invented cued speech, function on its own, its accuracy in took him away. IBERT “Flute Concerto^ the union. He may have found it. they are, Gramm thinks it is Webster represented Massa­ “We’ve tested deaf subjects” in from which the symbols for the interpreting sounds fell — mean­ 331 Center St., Manchester controlled settings, said the devi­ autocuer were taken. In cued ing there is room improvement, AI.EXA STII.I., Fluii.si In his attempt to locate the likely that father and son used chusetts in the Senate, but desk used by the first president the same desk. He is pressing served four earlier years in the ce’s co-inventor, Robert Beadles. speech, the speaker translates Cornett said. Senate curators and historians House as a congressman from "They showed a. very large im- words into sign language using The autocuer consists of a pair of HINDEMITH “Symphonic Melamorphotis on Themes by of the Texas Republic, Gramm eight hand symbols made in four HAIL FOR RENT Early Bird Specials employed an almost infallible for proof. New Hampshire. Before he re­ provement in speech eyeglasses containing a micro­ For parties, showers, receptions, Carl Maria von Weber” intelligibility." locations near the mouth. phone and lenses with light- Tubs, thru Thurs. 5 p.m. — 7 p.m. dating technique known to archi­ The current occupant of the tired in 1964, New Hampshire Beadles and his wife had found meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ desk. Sen. Robert Stafford, R- Sen. Norris Cotton convinced the The 20 or so field-testers, half emitting devices which are per­ Tickets are S.S.OO General Admission, S3.00 Senior Glizens and Students vists and other Senate insiders, men and women and half children, out 15 years ago their daughter was ceived as a smudge on the lens cilities. Large enclosed parking The Houston Post reported Vt., already has promised to let Senate to pass a resolution lot. Inquire: All Items on at Manchester Community College Box Office (647-6043) for March 10 & 11. will undergo training in the spring deaf, and Beadles knev^ lip- until the wearer gets used to them, Monday. Gramm have it if he can prove it< granting permanent rights to the and then, starting in the late reading was a difficult way to then are not noticed. Lithuanian Hall Menu except Admission will be free on March 17. It seems that senators long belonged to Sam Houston. Webster desk to the senior summer, will wear the device for a interpret speech because lip posi­ The glasses are attached by thin 24 GOLWAY STREET have had the habit of carving If Gramm manages to wrangle senator from New Hampshire. MANCHESTER Steak and Shrimp. year to see how it performs in tions for many different, words wire to the battery-powered micro CMlwtoralPM their names in their desks. Houston’s desk. {ql. his own, he day-to-day life, Beadles said. appear similar. processing unit, which weight “\t’s strictly the schoolboy will join an exclusive club of Each American eats about nine If it does as well as its inventors In 1971, Beadles met with Cor­ about a pound, Beadles said. The syndrome.” said Elliott Carroll senators whose desks are as- t pounds of turkey a year. hope, the device could liberate nett, and the two have been whole thing costs about $4,000. MANCIlKSTEIt HERALD. Tuesday. March 5, 1985 - 15 M ~ MANCIIESTKH UKRAI.I). Tucsdiiy, Morch 5, 1985 Imagine ten toughest In U.S. Watch out when walking these mean streets SPORTS

Bv Donald C. Brown Jr. elderly people after 4 o'clock United Press Internotlonol because they're afraid they're “... mean streets tend to have a lot of people going to get knocked in the h ea d " NBA roundup Bosox Ju.st after ’ sunset, Nathaniel In one recent three-month period who enhance the danger (in the city). Instead Dean walked out of a cocaine there .were two homicides and freebase house off Third Avenue in three cases of as.savli with a deadly . of the masses of people becoming Miami and stabbed himself twice wea|)on in the 12-block section of protection, they become predators on one sign in the throat. Seven police officers 65th near the Oakland Coliseum Cavs thinking piayoffs responded to the report of aii "That has been one of the worst another. My guess is that the predator attempted .suicide. When he saw areas since I've been here, and I’ve behavior one finds on mean streets is an Bv Mike Barnes Eastern Conference. out our center, orourbest forward, Clemens them. Dean screamed, " f l l kill been here 20 years," said Lt. Al United Press International " I t ’s exciting and being the it was really tough out there.” you! You kill m e!'' Perrodin of the Oakland homicide exemplification of the feeling of hopelessness WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - youngest head coach in the league Cleveland shot 52 percent while The officers wrestled Dean into division. Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger and frustration. It tends to lead to Cleveland Cavalier fans arc we I'.ad to go through a lot of Golden, Stale hit just 35 percent the rear seat of a patrol car, Tommie Jackson, 62, lived in Clemens signed a 1-year contract doing something these days they headaches early in the year," said from the field. shackled his hands and feel and "the village" for 10 years before aggression." Monday, four days before the areas," said Willie. "These people doned row bouses and wave an haven't done in years — they’re Cleveland's 33-year-old coach, Elsewhere, San Antonio de­ tied him to the car's protective moving last year. He .say\s every team ’s exhibition opener against cage with plastic handcuffs tended to speak the language of the invitation to passers-by to step Charles Willie checking the NBA standings. George Karl. “Now we have feated Philadelphia 109-103 and year the drug addicts got worse. the Detroit Tigers. individuals and could organize inside Egads, they've got playoff fever turned it around and it really feels Dallas beat Phoenix 107-99. A As .soon as police shut the patrol " I ’ve seen them get killed. I've Harvard sociologist General Manager Lou Gorman them for positive rather than At night, in easy view of the Cleveland, the last team to win a good We didn't play well tonight scheduled game between Milwau­ ■car door. Dean .started smashing seen them running from the met with Clemens’ agent Alan his head against the arm rest. negative assaults on society." lights of the Capitol Dome 12 blocks game this year, is no longer the and we still won. That’s the sign of kee and Detroit was rescheduled police, " said Jackson " I ’ve seen Hendricks and agreed to a 1-year Bystanders groaned each time his Other mean streets: away, up to 500 people filter laughing stock of the N BA. The lust a good team. after a heavy snowfall punctured them u.se dope, sell dope. Three deal for a reported $130,000 to head banged against the car. through the three alleys tunneling time this club was I alking playoffs, " I f we keep playing this well, the roof of the Silverdome. friends of mine were killed, one $140,000, with $40,000 in incentives. "Oh. look at that, " one woman New York — 42nd Street near into Hanover Place. Cocaine — the half-mile-wide stretch of cheap Lenny Wilkens and Austin Carr then we’ll be playing games in the guy not 100 feet from his front where clozen.s of .stars began their Clemens was 9-4 as a rookie last winced, her eyes closing at the Times Square highest quality available in Wa­ rooming houses, vacant lots, were the starling backcourt. But playoffs.” Spurs 109, 76ers 103 door ' careers during Atlantic City's year with 126 strikeouts in 133 1-3 sound of each meaty thud Between Seventh and Eighth shington — is the big attraction for heyday, turned away when asked hoarded-up stores, cheap bars and times have changed Phil Hubbard added 17 [xtints for At San Antonio, Texas, Artis innings. Welcome to M iam i's Third Avenues. 42nd Street teems with the wealthy professionals, subur­ what things were like on thestreet. strip joints just north of downtown. On Monday night. World B. Free the Cavaliers while Roy Hinson Atlantic City, N.J. — the corner Gilmore scored 23 points and Mike Dennis Boyd remained unsigned Avenue, typical of the areas turned young toughs, prostitutes, cops ban youths and unemployed "I ain'tsaying nothing." he said “ There is a hig cross-section of scored 25 points and the Cavaliers had 15 and Ben Poquette 14. For of Arctic and Kentucky- Mitchell added 20 to help the Spurs. but his contract is expected to be up by UPI bureaus in a search for and a few tourists who obviously addicts " I f you was thinking, you wouldn’t people here, blacks, Asians, Indi­ continued their unlikely march Golden State, Larry Smith led the Three blocks from the police Mo.ses Malone had 26 points for renewed Tuesday. the meanest streets in their have lost their way. "You w alk dow n thereat night, it be asking. " ans and hillbillies,” said Harvey toward the playoffs with a 198-104 way with 16 points while Purvis station and four blocks from the Philadelphia, which has lost three Bob Ojeda, one of three Boston region: Clean-cut suburban teenagers in looks like Times Square on New- Sadler, 40, director of community triumph over the Golden State Short, Eric Floyd and Mickey casinos’ glitter, Arctic and Ken­ of its last four games and trails pitchers to finish with a 12-12 The others: search of drugs wander past sleazy ■ Y ear’s Eve, " said Police Sgt John relations and safelysil the Salva­ Warriors. Johnson had 15 apiece. tucky .Avenues meet at an intersec­ Boston by two games in the record last season, will start in the • New York — 42nd Street movie theaters, porno stores and Hickey. St. Louis — Walton Street tion Army Harbor Light Mission. "The team is really coming Short was ejected with two tion that even the police concede Atlantic Division. team's exhibition opener Friday between Seventh and Eighth shops that sell a bewildering Violence is prevalent Police Walton Street runs through a "It’s pretty dangerous." along well now," said Free, "A ll of technicals with 1:37 remaining in belongs to the drug dealers, against the Tigers, Avenues; variety of weapons, including reported six murders there in the neighborhood known as "The Statistics bear him out. our early season injuries have the second quarter. Golden Slate, hustlers pimps and y^uth gangs Manager John McNamara said • St. Louis — Walton Street: knives, sword canes and medieval last year But the few people who Hole" — a 5-block-wide section of The 13th precinct, which in­ healed, and we’re playing well 16-45, also had to play without Mavs 107, Suns 99 "I 'd be w rong if I tolclyou we had Ojeda will be followed by Mike • Cleveland — Prospect maces. still reside on the block do not seem St. Louis' north side that lives up to cludes the Ca.ss Corridor, is the together and trying to do some­ .starting center Jerome White- At Phoenix. Ariz., Mark Aguirre the situation under control. ” says Trujillo, Ed Glynn and Mark Clear Avenue; On this block, in the first eight frightened its name with the city’s highest smallest in the city. But it has one thing positive (or the city of head, who is suffering with a scored 27 points and pulled down 10 Capt Peter Mucci, commander of in the first game, with three others • Chicago — South State Street; months of 1984, 1,300 crimes were ' They do leave me alone, but it's crime rate. of the higher murcier rates with 75 Cleveland.” sprained ankle. rebounds to enable Dallas to break the police Vice Squad. "N o ques­ \Vi along just in case. • Washington. D C. — Hanover reported — 33 percent more than inconvenient to the special people Amid “The Hole's” decaying slayings reported in the first 11 The viclory.was the fifth straight "When your best player (Short) a three-game losing streak. The tion. it 's better than It w as It’s still UPI Pholo Trujillo was picked up from the Place; the previous year. The crimes coming to my weekly prayer stores, houses with iron bars months of 1984. for the Cavaliers and sixth consec­ leaves, there are some ill feel­ Suns surrendered the first 11 points a pretty big problem for us, but San Francisco Giants in the winter • Oakland. Calif. — 65th included one murder, two rapes. meetings. " said Leroy Harris, who across their windows and vacant, Drugs are at the heart of much of utive road triumph — a club ings. " Warriors coach John Bach of the game and sorely missed Cleveland Cavalier Ben Poquette (50) tries to stop we re not giving up on it. " draft and must be offered back to .Avenue; 250 robberies and 402 arrests for has lived there for two decades boarded-up buildings, police re­ the misery along the Cass record. Cleveland trails Atlantaby said. “ Officials handle technicals All-Star forward Larry Nance, At the corner on a recent night: Golden State Warrior Purvis Short (45) from scoring in the Giants if he does not make the • Detroit — Ca.ss Street; the sale or possession of drugs. corded four homicides, six rapes, Corridor 1 ‘A games in the race for the eighth differently and (referee) Dick who was out with a strained groin one man bought drugs through the Monday’s first period action in Oakland. Red Sox’ major-league roster. f Atlantic City. N.J. — The The city has been trying to clean 72 robb<-ries. .56 aggravated as­ "Drugs are not expensive the.se and final playoff spot in the Bavetta called them quick. With­ muscle. Oakland — 65th Avenue window- of his car; two kids edftter of Arctic and Kentucky; up the block since 1978 but a recent saults, 136 burglaries, and 45 auto days. These people out here are Delores Fontain works at a slugged it out as their friends tried • Boston — Blue Hill Avenue report lamented that it "remained thefts in 1983. using cocaine ... you can purchase liquor store on the corner where to hand them sticks; and a drunk immune to change and continues "F o r a five-block area those are cocaine around here for $10." 65th Avenue changes from a quiet, fought a losing battle with his pretty heavy statistics," said Col. CRIME RATES. VIOLENCE so today. It remains blighted and Sadler said. working-class neighborhood of balance, slumped to tbe sidewalk William Brown of the St. Louis College basketball roundup AND squalor all figured in the dangerous: a veritable army of foot patrol and mounted police neat, single family homes to a and fell asleep Police Department. "It’s not an "T h ey’re dealing dope like.a flea Georgetown regains top ranking selection. Drugs are the mo.st officers has been unable to stem housing project known as "the That was kind of quiet for a area w-e think twice about going in, market here. They approach peo­ pervasive common denominator of village. " a three-block series of the tide of robberies, muggings, corner w here rival gangs have shot but a well-informed citizen may ple in cars and if you don't buy you Bv Joe llluzzi later. 65-63. the streets on the list. Prostitution drab two-story stucco buildings stabbings (and) other acts of it out during the morning rush think twice about going down get mugged," he said. Georgetown now moves onto the and street crime also are "There are guys that beg from United Press International Lehigh in NCAAs hour there." John lives off Cass in a partially prominent. violence." Big East Tournament where it is people all tbe time in front of the A man standing outside Club Inside the Bi-Lo Market, the boarded-up building marked by a Charles Willie, a Harvard sociol­ "The block has no roots," said NEW YORK - Georgetown, seeded second to conference cham­ Deputy Inspector Ronald Johnson store, ” she said. "You don’t see Harlem, a rundown night spot floors are concrete and a pay­ broken sign advertising “ Apart­ Bv Joe llluzzi leigh Dickinson held Loyola ogist and criminologist, says drugs demonstrating the superior form pion St. John’s. The Hoyas will face "Everybody on the block comes phone and three video games are ments Hotel.” Asked if the Cass United Press International (Md.) scoreless over the final and prostitution arc examples of Connecticut in the opening round. from someplace else. Everybody the only objects not behind bars or Corridor was dangerous, he said which brought it a national cham­ 2; 20 to earn its first-ever berth the "absence of hope" that marks pionship last year, Tuesday recap­ Rounding out the Top 10, Okla­ Who would figure a wall- in the NCAA Tournament with a mean streets. who comes is coming for some sort glass. The clerk stands behind a with a smile, “ Fve never been tured the No. 1 ranking it lost to St. homa and Louisiana Tech each , flower lik^ Lehigh getting in­ 63-59 overtime victory in the "W e have found that probably of thrill There is no community as window ripped. 'Course I ripped a few ." such." One customer, a 26-year-old John’s five weeks ago in the latest improved one place, taking Nos. 5 vited to the dance? ECAC- Metro Conference the safest attributes of a city are Mike Polaha’s jump shot with championship. that there are people present on the If things were not bad enough woman/has lived in "The Hole" poll of the U PI Board of Coaches. and 6. respectively. North Carolina Boston-— Bfiie Hill Avenue eight seconds remaining in street and their presence tends to above ground, the subway station her entire life. She says redevelop­ The Hoyas received 35 of 38 vaulted four spots to No. 7, Kansas Fairleigh Dickinson, 21-9, Drivers avoid Blue Hill Avenue overtime Monday lifted Lehigh guarantee safe passage for indi­ at the Eighth Avenue end of the ment — most visible in a handful of first-placevotes cast v'hile accum­ remained at No. 8, Duke slipped trailed by 8 points with 2:15 left street is a legendary hangout for after dark. If they can't, streetwise to a 76-74 victory over Bucknell viduals because there are a lot of niew condominiums — hasn’t ulating 565 points. St. John's, (our places to No. 9 and Nevada- in regulation. muggers. Bostonians run the red lights on the for the East Coast Conference eyes that have activities under helped. Las Vegas held onto No. 10. In addition to Lehigh, Iona four-lane road that stretches more which fell to No. 2, collected two championship and an automatic surveillance." said Willie. "It's real bad around here; it’s and Fairleigh Dickinson, five first-place votes and totaled 511 berth in the NCAA Tournament. "But mean streets tend to have a definitely gotten worse,” she said. than 3 miles from the exclusive The second 10 consisted of; No. other teams have already Chicago — South State Street points. With a 12-18 record, Lehigh lot of people who enhance the suburb of Milton to the crime- 11 Georgia Tech. No. 12 Syracuse, clinched berths in the NCAA Thirty-five thousand people — will probably be the only danger. Instead of the masses of ridden Grove Hill section of No. 13 Tulsa, No. 14 Illinois, No. 15 Tournament. They are: Mar­ most of them black, all of them i ■ Cleveland — Prospect Avenue Four coaches did not participate sub- 500 team waltzing into the people becoming protection, they Roxbury. Virginia Commonwealth, No. 16 shall, the Southern Conference poor — live in the five Chicago Visitors are warned that Pros­ in the balloting. tournament. become predators on one another. Southern Methodist. No. 17 North tournament champion; Michi­ Housing Authority developments pect Avenue — a clutter of Especially in warm weather, Michigan, which has already “ There are 270 .some odd My guess is that the predator gan, the Big Ten regular-season that loom like a never-ending decaying stores with rundown roving gangs of young robbers clinched the Big Ten title, held the Carolina State, h)o. 18 Loyola of teams in the NCAA and only 64 behavior one finds on mean streets champion; Middle Tennessee, dingy tan wall along South State residential hotels and a smattering have been known to prey on No. 3 spot for the second straight Illinois. No. 19 Louisiana Slate and a i» going to the dance (the is an exemplification of the feeling \ the Ohio Valley Conference Street of adult bookstores and X-rated motorists waiting for lights to No. 20 Georgia. NCAA tournament) — we are of hopelessness and frustration. It week and Memphis State, which tournament champion; Pepper- "The sad thing about it." says movie theaters — is unsafe at any change. Many victims have been Loyola, the Midwestern City one of them,” said Lehigh coach tends to lead to aggression." collected the other first place vote, dine, the West Coast Athletic Sgt. Ernest Harris of the section of hour pulled from cars and beaten. Tom Schneider, whose team Third Avenue, near downtown remained at No. 4. Conference regular-season cham­ Conference regular-season South State Street between 22nd Police refuse to give statistics finished sixth in the EC(? during Miami, is in the ghetto of Over- Prostitutes cause most of the pion, is making its first appear­ champion; and Virginia Com­ and 55th. "is you have a hell of a lot Jor the area, but police spokesman the regular season. "W e are town. where racial unrest has problem. Hookers charge from $20 Georgetown, which had HFld the ance in the Top 20. The Ramblers, monwealth, the Sun Belt Con­ of decent people there who have no Peter Woloschuk said things have very proud to be there." erupted three times in five years. to $45 a trick and find plenty of top ranking for the first nine weeks the only new team to join the ference tournament champion. other choice." improved. He said motorists no Polaha earned the tourna­ Police do not keep crime statis­ takers. Street dealing in narcotics of the season, destroyed St. John's rankings, replaced Arizona, which Elsewhere Monday night, Gangs are b la m ^ T o r much of longer risk injury or death by ment's most valuable player tics specifically for the area. But and assaults on customers and in a return match last Wednesday Dirk Koopman scored 16 points the violence in the canyons formed stopping at traffic signals and held the 17th spot last week. award. The sophomore guard its roach-infested tenements, passersby are the spinoffs of the at Madison Sqaure Garden, 85-69, and grabbed 8 rebounds to lift by the 16-and 17-story projects noted that drivers are not excused scored 17 points in the cham­ crumbling wooden shacks and sex-for-sale trade. New Hampshire to a 53-47 Peggy Golden, 13, was walking from traffic laws anywhere in the to regain the No. 1 spot. The Hoyas Southern Methodist, which has pionship game and had a condemned buildings are home to through the Robert Taylor Homes dominated the game from the triumph over Colgate in the "People say prostitution is a city. lost three of its last four games, three-game total of 62 points. prostitutes, heroin "hitters" who on her way to buy candy when two opener of the ECAC-North victimless crime.” said Lt. Lucie start, harrassing the Redmen with stumbled seven places from No. 9 are paid to shoot up customers and 14-year-old boys pedaled up on a Iona and Fairleigh Dickinson Atlantic Conference Krause, vice commander of Cleve­ Residents of the predominantly their patented press. When St. for the biggest drop of any ranked freebase houses where cocaine is bicycle and shot her to death. also gained automatic bids to tournament. 4 black community bisected by Blue John's settled downcourt. All- bought and smoked in a more pure land’s 3rd Police District. “ But team. Georgia fell five spots from the NCAA Tournament. The Wildcats, 7-21, advance to Prosecutors said the youths, both Hill Avenue complain about the form. w l»t, about the business that you America center ■ Patrick Ewing No. 15. Virginia Commonwealth, ^ t East Rutherford. N.J.. play top-ranked Canisius Tues­ reputed gang members, "just open drug trafficking and lack of The street corner is the drug , had your life savings invested in was there to deny the Redmen. the Sun Belt Conference cham- Arnie Russell hit two free day night. wanted to kill somebody." TL-*' police presence, saying officers store. Youths use empty fruit juice In 1983, police records show and you can’t keep it open because piong^-improved three spots from throws to break a 54-54 tie with In the opening round of the usually show up only when a crime After disposing of St. John’s, cartons to stash their $5 and $10 there were 21 homicides, 57 rapes, there is a girl out in front with her No. 18, the largest gain of any 1; 01 remaining and Troy Trues- Western Athletic Conference, dress over her head." is committed. Georgetown ended its regular dale added another with three packets of cocaine. When a patrol 372 serious assaults and 379 robber­ ranked team. Utah defeated Wyoming 61-60 In 1984 in the district that season at 27-2 Sunday with a seconds left to lift Iona to a 57-54 ear ' .""ises by, they drop the ies in the State Street projects. The street is lined with small on Manuel Hendrix’s 25-foot includes Prospect Avenue, there carlo; ■'the street. Gladys Bowie, 58, keeps her door storefronts and apartment build­ brutalizing 90-63 victory over Syra­ The Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Fordham in the jumper at the buzzer. Air Force, were 21 homicides, 78 rapes, 1,039 V, Police Sgt. Lenora locked and rarely leaves the ings, many b oard ^ up, with small cuse. The back-to-back triumphs fielded the most teams in the Top championship of the Metro which finished last in the robberies, and 265 aggravated UPI Photo Johnson patrols "40 Sector," a apartment she shares in the Taylor pockets of thriving businesses over the Big East foes avenged the 20 with four, followed by the Big Atlantic Athletic Conference conference during the regular assaults. strip of Miami that includes project with her husband, one where owners form crime watch­ Hoyas' only two losses of the East with three. The Big Ten, Big tournament. season, upset Brigham Young Overtown. Here, SWAT teams are Although these rates are gener­ At Baltimore, Larry Hamp­ 82-79 and Colorado State beat daughter and three grandchildren. dog groups. Pat Ewing makes no secret about which team should be season. St, John’s topped George­ Eight and Southeastern conferen­ used for hostage situations and to " I go out when 1 can't help ally an improvement over the year ton scored 19 points and Fair­ Hawaii 73-68 in overtime. before, newcomers are still told rated No. 1 following Georgetown's 85-69 victory over St. town, 66-65, Jan. 26 and Syracuse ces each placed two teams in the serve warrants. m yself," she says. Peggy Simpson works at Blue not to venture onto Prospect alone, knocked off the Hoyas two nights Top 20. "Most of the people are decent Police have stepped up patrols Hill Liquors. She says the street is John's. even at high noon. people who have jobs and are and work with the gangs, but no place to be after dark. “ It’s One bartender confided how he trying to raise a fam ily," she said. Harris says there's only one way to scary at night. Once you get in, you keeps the peace, “ If things get too "They don't have enough money to stop the violence in the State Street don't want to go out after UPI pho*o rough, we just get out the baseball buy a home so they do the best they housing projects: "Tear them nightfall." can. Some are afraid to talk. bat.” down." Cass Street is the heart of the Cass Corridor, a Treacy, Speddihg headline pre-Relays exhibition Others just don't care." - Miami plans to -rebuild the. two-mile-long stretch of cheap rooming houses, vacant (This story was reported by Ken neighborhood, but Willie says Washington — Hanover Place lots, boarded-up stores and strip joints, is not far from Detroit — ’The Cass Corridor Franckling In BoUton, Dan Collins Silver and bronze medal winners in the 1984 organization, not urban renewal, Knight again The street sign has disappeared Rundown hotels — havens for In New York, Louis Toscano In Marathon in the Olympic Games, John Treacy and may be the best way to clean up downtown Detroit. A man wanting only to be identified as One Man’s Opinion: Bobby Knight is a disgrace to but drug users from the Washing­ hookers — and abandoned build­ Atlantic City, Jeff Hardy and Mark Charlie Spedding, will headline a pre-New England mean streets. John lives off Cass Street in a partially boarded-up the college coaching profession and the violent ton area know how to find Hanover ings used as “ shooting galleries" Schwed In Miami, Wendy Benja- Relays’ preview exhibition run and clinic on “ One of the things I was Herald Angle Indiana University figure should be suspended and Place — the district’s busiest building. Asked if the Corridor was dangerous, he said by addicts are as common on Cass mlnson In Washington, Larry Wedne.sday, May '22. Treacy, from Ireland, and impre.ssed about in the war on fined. If a player threw a chair across the playing market for cocaine and heroin. with a smile, "I've never been ripped, 'course I ripped a Street as the rusty car hulks that Doyle In Chicago, Elizabeth Neus Spedding. from England, are veterans of track, cross poverty was the funds that were court during a game as did Knight, he would be dealt Less than one block long, Han­ litter other forlorn sections of the country and distance competition. devoted toward training local few." Latching onto him is a friend, Jessica, who lives in In Cleveland, Julie Wright In San Earl Yost with severely. Knight has been given one break after over Place is lined with wrecked Motor City. The clinic will be open to the public and free, thanks community leaders in public hous­ the same building. Although John has no fear of the area, Francisco, Mona Megalll In De­ another following his tirades against game officials shells of cars. Shadowy figures Cass Street is the heart of the to financial support from United Technologies. Sports Editor Emeritus ing projects and central city troit and Janice Kalmar In St. by both Indiana and Big Ten administrators. . .One •Stand in dark doorways of aban­ Jessica, 15, is frightened often. Cass Corridor — a 2-mile-long, Treacy and Spedding w ill take part in a fun run in East Louis.) weakness that the Big East basketball program has is Hartford before coming to Manchester to speak. Commissioner Dave Gavitt assisting on regular game The 32-year-old Spedding is a former pharmaci.st .telecasts. Gavitt has worked wonders making the Big who trained with Treacy in Boston for the Olympic East into the best basketball league in the country but Marathon. The Gateshead native competed for the About Town he should stay away from the telecasts. . .Just British and has excelled in 10-K, 5.000-meter and cross I knew Bell for year.s. our paths having crossed Wondering Department: Is SylvainTurgeon develop­ xountry distances as well os the marathon. countless times on the basketball court and later as Author presents parables ing into another Blaine Stoughton with the Hartford Learn about income taxes AARP auctions items Overeaters have AA rules Treacy. well-known in Manchester for his showings teammates. An excellent outside shooter, his true ' nevv balance Whalers? The handsome Turgeon is a one-way player T r ' The Separated and Divorced Group of St. Bridget VERNON — Vernon Area Chapter 2^129, American Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday at in the Five-Miler on Thanksgiving, a race in which he value to the local team was his experience. Author and- actor Norman Dietz will present with tremendous talents with a lackadaisical attitude. Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Association of Retired Persons, will have its annual 7;30 p.m. in the cafeteria-meeting room of Manches­ won three times and holds the course record, is a Bell had the misfortune of cximing up as a basketball "Uncommon Clay" Wedne.sday at 7 p.m. at Emanuel . .Death claimed Al Gunther last week, a one-time Bridget School cafeteria. Robert Miorelli from H & R auction Monday at 1:30 p m. at Rockville Methodist ter Memorial Hospital. A speaker will begin al 6 p.m. two-time Iri.sh Olympian He too. specializes in 10-K, player at the wrong time. Black players, unlike today, Lutheran Church, 60 tough lineman with several South End football teams. Block will speak on taxes. Refreshments will be Church on Grove Street. Members are asked to bring The group follows the principles of Alcoholics 5-K, 15-K and cross country meets. The 27-ycar-old were snubbed by National Basketball Association Church St. The program served. The public is invited. new or u.sed. items nr food to auction. Anonymous. The public is welcome. hails from the village of Villiestown in County teams and Bell instead joined his Rens’ mates in will include his own para­ Income tax assistance will be available at Rockville Waterford. one-night stands around the country. bles, "Old Y m ir" and "The Methodist Church from 10 a m. to noon and from 1 to3 Food sale sells no food ^ While local players made up the bulk of the BA's in Season earnings Apple Bit." Hear garden talk tonight' p.m, on Tuesdays until April 9. the Eastern League, when backcourt help was His first book. “ Fables & EAST HARTFORD — Britannia Chapter, Daugh­ Puggy Bell dead needed. Bell was called and helped insure both Golf’s biggest money-winner during the 1950 season Vaudevilles & Plays," a Woodland Gardens will hold a free lecture tongiht at ters of the British Empire will meet Thursday at 11 Profe.ssional basketball in Manchester reached new regular .season and playoff championships. was Sammy Snead. His total purses amounted to 7:30 at the nursei^. Lecture topic: “ Successful collection of his work, sold Krafters work on projects a.m. at the home of its regent. Mrs. Robert Walker. 54 heights following World War 11 and one of the mo.st Always a class act. even when performing with $35,758.83...Tall Jimmy Dargati, a Class L all-star 10,000 copies. His second Vegetable Gardening for Pleasure and Profit." There basketball selection last season while at East Catholic The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the Tiffany Road. The group will hold a foodless food sale popular players wearing the uniform of the arch-rival Bristol in the Eastern League against the book. “ The Life Guard and will be free refreshments. as a fund-raiser. ^ High. is averaging 26.9 points per game this season YWCA will meet Wednesday from 9:30 a.m'. to noon at British-American Club was Clarence "Puggy" Bell. BA's, Bell was a principal in a game in Bristol which the Mermaid," has been with Loomis-Chaffee in prep school competition. . 78 Main St. for candlewicking with Easter egg Ab Eaglcson, one of the strongest supporters of the nearly lost the title (or Manchester. published and he is working .Eamonn Coghlan won $8,000 in the final Grand Prix designs. Alaska show at church team, passed along the word last week that Bell had The Eastern League foes were in a neck-and-neck on a third book. He and his died Feb. 13 in New York. His widow had written to fight for the regular season crown when Bell, playing Mobil track and field competition, plus $1,500 for his Soviet Jews at temple The group is open to YWCA members interested in Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America, will meet wife. Sandra, have pro­ inform the club because of Bell’s fond memories when for Bristol, was guarding tall Ken Goodwin. The latter efforts in the mile, and $1,200 in three-mile races...It duced a record album, The “ New Americans, " a group of several Russian making crafts. For baby-sitting during the meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church to he played here. threw an elbow that caught Bell in the mouth. An doesn’t pay to be named captain of the Hartford call the Y office at 647-1437. see Clinton Bowman's slides of Alaska. Refreshments '■Tandem," which contains Jews who recently emigrated from the Soviet Union, Bell was only 16 when plucked from the streets of infection set in and Goodwin was sidelined for several Whalers. Mike Rogers, Russ Anderson and Mark will speak at the Honorable Menschen meeting will be served. some of his writing. The Schneider talks on feet Harlem and given a contract with the New York weeks. Bell suffered no injury and the two latter Johnson are ex-captains now with other NHL couple have performed his Wednesday at II a m at Temple Beth Sholom. The Renaissance, then the No. 1 black team in the country. laughed at the incident as teammates with the BA’s. teams...Have you ever noticed that Adams Division humorous fables and session was postponed from February because of a The Widows-Widowers Association. Chapter 11, will Science fair starts today For two decades. Bell was a standout with the "Bell always liked the time he played in games involving the Whalers at home are more theater pieces in several storm. exciting and interesting than when other division meet Sunday-at 2 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church East Catholic High School will open its annual traveling cagers and it was inihe twilight of his career Manchester,” Eagleson said. “ He told us it was' cities. Those attending are asked to bring a dairy sandwich clubs perform? Only the New York Rangers and New on Church Street. Dr. Loren Schneider will speak on science fair today at 3 p.m. at the school gymnasium. that he was brought to Manchester to help win among his most pleasant memories the time he The public is invited to for lunch. Coffee, tea and “ Hammantashen," the York Islanders seem to stir up the crowd against the care of the feet. For more information, call 649-6682 or It will be open from 3 to 8 p.m. today, Wednesday and championships in the Eastern and American Leagues played for us and said so the night we honored him this Lenten event. Norman DietZ traditional Purim delicacy, will be served. Whalers in Hartford besides Adams Division foes. 643-7976. Thursday. with the BA’s. several years ago.” JOHN TREACY A

A M ANCIIKSTKR HF.F^Al.l), Tuesday. Murch 5. 1985 - 17 16 MANCHKSTKH HKHAI.I) Tucsduy, March 5. I98S Clubs success depends on them Stars’ Action snows in Habs

BLOOM INGTON, Minn (UPI) Tonight was just my night," ing a three-way paSS"1JT3v with of Detroit," Minnesota coach Glen iT '' — Spurred by revenge, Keith Acton gave Minnesota a 4-2 lead Neal Broten and Dirk Grahmn. Sonmor said. “ But we can't look Relievers tuning up for summer Aelon broke out of a recent slump. five minutes into the third period "A win like this gives you too far ahead." Minnesota's second-line center on a 25-foot shot off Bo Berglund's confidence," Acton said. “ I've had The Canadiens remain first in ('/ J" . scored two goals, including the slap-shot pass. trouble scoring lately and I guess hander brimming with belly and seat to the best relief pitcher in the Adams Division with 74 points, By Ira Koufman two-time All-Star with San Fran­ game-winner, Monday, to lead the that's typical of our season." baseball." says Allen of his secon­ Mats Naslund pulled Montreal. but Buffalo and Quebec are just United Press International cisco, will be under a Canadian confidence. “ I had good velocity North Stars to a 4-3 victory over the The victory marked the first dary role to Sutter. "I learned a lot within 4-3, converting Mario two points behind. microscope in 1985 as the Blue Jays but the ball just came up to the Montreal Canadiens, time Minnesota has won two from Bruce just sitting on the Tremblay's rebound at 13:51, The TAM P A, Fla. — You don't have try to make up a 15-game deficit on plate straight and the batters teed "I guess it's just naturai toget up straight in 1985. The game was delayed I'A hours bench. 1 think I've matured now Canadiens were unable to tie the to be a Beverly Hills Cop to know Detroit in the powerful American off. I had no movement because I for them," said Acton, who spent The North Stars moved into a because a 17-inch snowfall post­ and become more of a pitcher." score despite pulling goalie Doug the heat is on for several major- League East. Caudill, a right­ had a tired arm. I'm used to five years with Montreal before third-place tie in the Norris Div­ poned the Canadiens' flight intothe St. Louis Manager Whitey Her­ Sojtaert in the final minute. league relievers this year. hander with a 90 mph fastball, isn't success, coming in with a game on coming to Minnesota in the Bobby ision with the Detroit Red Wings at Twin Cities. The 5,901 fans at the the line. 1 thrive on it. When they zog optimi.stic the ex-Met will The success of virtually every letting the bullpen burden get to Smith trade early last season, Dino Ciccarelli broke a 2-2 tie at 51 points. game were outnumbered by 6,519 gave me the ball I couldn't refuse blossom as the No. 1 short man, but club in the majors is directly linked him before the season even begins. "I've had trouble scoring lately. 3:56 of the third period by complet- “ W o OOO ooa o.iii finish ahead no-shows. to the performance of the bullpen, “I've heard there's going to be a to pitch. We were in a lot of one-run only a dreamer would expect Allen and that rule of thumb hasn't been lot of pressure on your back games down the stretch and the to approach Sutter's 45 saves. lost on the Toronto Blue Jays — because you're suppos^ to be the team needed me." “ I'd settle for 45 saves by the whose relief staff was all thumbs in savior," he says, "but when I was Holland, who won eight games whole bullpen," says Herzog. '84. with Seattle, we didn't win a lot of and saved 25 in helping the Phillies "You have to realize that Neil Running of Lewis It’s indicative of the talent on the games and a lot of times it was up to the National League pennant in Allen has done the job before, and Sports In Brief Toronto roster that the Blue Jays to me. With Toronto, if 1 go out 1983, registered 29 saves last that's a good starting point. He had managed to win 89 games last year there it's not all on my shoulders. season but faded when Philadel­ a lot of saves for a bad team and Shorts in national tourney despite a bullpen that led the We've got a chance to win 100 phia needed him the most. From now he should be even better." key in USFL play majors in losses (28). games. If I don't win today. I'll win Aug. Ion. he was 0-5 and allowed 28 Another reliever under obvious - 'KM • ■ S M IT H F IE L D , R.l. — Todd Shorts, aseniorfrom Manche.ster, “ I think we've solved someofour tomorrow." hits in 21 innings. He was battered pressure is left-hander Tippy Mar­ has qualified for (he national ACU I individual men's bowling In the National League East, for an ER A of 6.86 over that span as tinez of Baltimore. Martinez. 34, is : r::mr JACKSONVILLE, FlaV(UPl) - Jacksonville return specialist problems in the bullpen," says championships to be'held in Tulsa, Okla., May 9-12. Reggie Butts fumbled the ensuing Toronto Manager Bobby Cox, pennant hopes in Philadelphia and the Phillies went 25-34 to finish the trying to rebound from a forgetta­ Jacksonville's defense kept close Shorts, captain of the Bryant College varsity bowling team, kick and Doran Major recovered at referring to the acquisition of Bill St. Louis ride atop the broad season at .500.' ble year in which his record watch on the throwing arm of UPl photo will be making his second trip to the national tournament. Shorts the 25. Lewis ran the ball to the 14 Caudill and Gary Lavelle. "We shoulders of A1 Holland and Neil With the departure of Bruce plunged from9-3to4-9andhisERA Walter Lewis, but it. was the earned the tournament bid after a total pinfall of 1846 for nine on the next play and into the end knew it was something we had to Allen. Neither did the job with Sutter to Atlanta, the Cardinals soared from 2.35 to 3.91 Memphis quarterback's legs Jesse Orosco was the ace of th^ New York Mets bullpen games in the Assoication of College Unions 'International zone four plays later for a 24-7lead. UPI photo consider and that we needed to distinction last season and both are will turn to Allen as their bullpen "In 1983, we built our bullpen which proved decisive in the regional tournament held Feb, 16-17. . "I like it when I'm in control, but come up with something. I don't looking for atonement. ace. In 56 relief appearances last around Tippy," says Orioles Man­ in 1984. The club, as all others (n major league baseball, Showboats' 24-14 victory over the Is it's pretty early in the season and Chicago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver (left) ponders a know how we did it, but we came up "I didn't do the job in the last season, Allen had a 9-5 record with ager Joe Altobelli. "The bullpen is depend on his ability to^lose out games in the late Bulls. I'm really not in condition for all question from relief hurler Juan Agosto (50) during with two." month ... and I don't need anyone three saves. He knows he has so terribly important. If Tippy's Lewis spotted a flaw in Jackson­ innings. How a team /finishes could depend on the Volleyball leagues forming that scrambling," Lewis said. Caudill, who saved 36 games for else to tell me about it, either," enormous spikes to fill in '85. sound, it will solve a lot of ville's defensive plan Monday break at training camp. Seaver will be shooting in '85 to season of its bullpen ^ce. night to scramble for 76 yards and Jacksonville, which led 7-0 at the Oakland last'year, and Lavelle, a says Holland, a . bearded left­ "I realized I was taking a back problems ' H A R TF O R D — The Connecticut Sports Club indoor volleyball join magic 300-win circle. two third-quarter touchdowns. half, closed to within 7 points early leagues will be starting its spring refereed leagues in the Central "They came in with a different in the fourth quarter when Belue Connecticut area. Players and teams of all abilities are welcome. scheme the second half. No one hit Aubrey Matthews in the end Spring training roundup For team reservation forms and individual sign-ups for all IS really responsible for the zone with a 2-yard pass. But o\ leagues starting in March, call the Club at 563-5850, quarterback except maybe the Memphis kicker Allan Duncan hit defensive linemen," said Lewis, a 24-yard field goal to make it 24-14. UConn’s Earl Kelley cited who also hit flanker Greg Moser Memphis cornerback Leonard SCOREBOARD with a 22-yard touchdown pass in Coleman prevented Jacksonville Cubs set rotation W ATERBURY — University of Connecticut junior guard Earl the third quarter. "When you are in from getting closer by intercepting Belue in the end zone with 1:15 left. Kelley from New Haven, who led the Huskies with 463 points, situation like that, you take "Leonard Coleman saved the averaging 17,1 points with 131 assists over a 27-game season, was advantage of it." Monday's college results Adams, Pho 190 .889 The Jacksonville offense gave day for us with that interception," up for Sutcliffe Johnson, KC "245 277 .884 named to the U,S. Basketball Writers District 1 All-Star team, it ECHO results' Lewis a hand as well, settinguphis Memphis coach Pepper Rodgers Sichting, tnd 99 112 .884 was announced. ^^«iskctball Tournaments Cheeks, Phi 126 143 . 881 Skating 4-and 1-yard scoring mns with said. "I knew it would be a close Hockey MIteB season, but Lynch could be added ECACNorthAtlontlc Malone, Was 113 129 .876 He tied for third in the Big East with a 19.4 percent scoring successive fumbles. The first game and even though we had a Bv United Press International A four-goal explosion bv Tigger Championship Bridgeman, Cll 135 155 .871 to the rotation when the schedule LeBrun powered United Bonk to a 5-4 average. Also named were to the squad were Villanova's came when Bulls quarterback lead in the fourth quarter, I knew it New Hompshlre53, Colgate47 begins to pick up. win over Hamden. David Beaulieu's EastCoastConference I nree-point field goals Dwayne McClain and senior Ed Pinckney, who was the Buck Belue, starting his first pro wasn't big enough." The Chicago Cubs intend to start single tally completed the scoring. Minnesota Twins manager Billy NHL standings NBA standings Championship tom (go pet overwhelming choice as District I player on the year. contest in place of flu-stricken Two key penalties in the third the 1985 spring exhibition series Assists went to Jason Thibodeau, Lehigh 76, Bucknell 74 (O T ) Itavis, Dal 34 76 .447 results Gardner is trying to cut down to Christine Pace, Brad Fries and Beau­ Rounding out the squad were senior Michael Adams of Boston Robbie Mahfouz, dropped the ball quarter also aided Memphis. Butts and the regular season the same Eostern Conference EC A C Metro Bird, Bos 40 90 .444 two catchersand would like one of Woles Conference lieu. Sean Haves was the winning Free, Cle 51 125 .408 College, Reggie Lewis of Northeastern, Granger Hall of Temple, ran a Jim Miller punt into the end way their 1984 N L East champion­ Potrldt Division Atkmtic Division Championship World ChamOlonshIpi inside his own 10-yard line. Mem­ goalie. Fair leigh Dlcklnson63, Loyola ( M d) 59 Ellis, Dol 33 84 . 393 them to be a left-handed hitter — W L T PH. GF GA W L Pet. GB At Tokyo, Moroh-9' Joe Carrabino of Harvard, Steve Black of LaSalle, Lester Rowe phis nose tackle Paul Hannah zone, but the play was called back ship year ended — with Rick WasMnoton x-Boston . 48 13 .787 Metro Atlantic Athletic Toney, Phi 30 77 .390 Compulsory Dances either Jeff Reed or Mark Salas. 36 17 9 85 263 191 Evans, Den 38 99 .384 of West Virginia, and Maurice Martin of St. Joseph's. The team in recovered at the 4 and Lewis ran it on a roughing-the-kicker penalty. Sutcliffe on the mound. Philadelphia 37 19 7 61 262 198 Squirt A x-Phll. 46 15 .754 2 Championship That leaves Dave Engle and Tim 517 I6V2 lona57, Fordham54 Buse, KC 25 68 .368 District 1 is composed of all five New England schools. in on the next play to put the On the next series, Belue hit Mark “The spring rotation is set up for N Y Islonders 33 27 4 70 286 249 Beaverlte Products knocked off New Jersey 31 29 1, Natalia Bestemtanova and Andrei Laudner shooting for the other spot N Y Rangers 21 33 9 Woshington 31 » 506 17 Third place Griffith, Utah 73 206 .354 Keel with a 51-yard pass that was Sutcliffe. He'll open the season," 51 239 269 Ridgefield, 5-1, behind a pair of goals Aguirre, Dal 20 60 .333 Bukin, Soviet Union, 0.6points, 2, Marina Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Showboats on top 14-7. PIttsburtih 21 36 5 47 221 293 New .York 20 41 328 28 Army71,St.Peter's66 Klimova and , negated when referees spotted an Manager Jim Frey said Monday. and there have been reports that New Jersey 19 and an assist from Gregg Tolm an and a Control Division Western Athletic Assoctatlon Nixon, Cll 19 57 .333 “ My fumble really hurt us." 36 8 46 212 260 single tally and two ossists from Kevin Soviet Union, 1.2, 3, Engle, plagued by injuries last Adams Division Milwaukee 41 19 Flrstround and Michael Seibert, U.S„ 1,8. 4, Belue said. "I was running around ineligible receiver downfield. The N L Cy Young Award winner Wiehn. Mike Russo and Sean Allard Air Force82, Brigham ’Voung79 J season, could be headed Montreal 32 23 10 ..74 249 217 Detroit 33 27 Assists and Rob McCall, Canoda, back there and got hit and gave it The victory improved Memphis will pitch Saturday's Cactus Buffalo added goals. Mike Rodriquez, Ken Utah 61, Wyoming 60 Lynch vying for Mets’ rotation elsewhere. » 21 12 72 227 182 Herold, Dave Perisho, Kevin Sheridan Chicogo 27 32 13V? g ost 2.4.5, Petra Born and Rainer Schonborn, up." to 2-0 and dropped the Bulls to 1-1. League game against the Milwau­ Quebec 32 24 8 72 264 2X Atlanta 25 35 16 Colorado St. 73, Hawaii 68 and Russo earned assists. M ike Kelsey East Thomas, Det 59 792 West Germany, 3.0. 6, Karen Barber kee Brewers and the April 9 Gardner will call on Mark Boston 28 26 8 64 229 215 Cleveland 24 37 .393 m i Johnson, Lok 58 727 and Nicky Slater, Britain, 3.6. 7, ST. P E TE R S B U R G , Fla. — Ed Lynch used in long relief and as Horttord and Marty Curtis provided excellent Castleton65, U. So. Molne63 Portugal, Eric Broersma, Dennis 21 35 7 49 217 271 defense In front of netminder Scott Indiana 19 40 .322 21V? Moore, SA 61 624 Natalia Annenko and Genrikh Sre- a starter by the New York Mets last season, is an early candidate season-opener at Chicago against CampbellConftrenot Western Conference South Burtt, Floyd Chiffer and Tom Vanek, who faced lust seven shots. Alabama St. 83, Alabama A& M 79 Nixon, Cll 60 495 tenskl, Soviet Union, 4.2. 8, Isabella the Pittsburgh Pirates, Frey said. Norris Division Midwest Division Bagiev, Cle 60 494 MIchell and Roberto Pelizzota, Italy, for the No. 5 starting job this season. Klawitter to pitch .against the W L T PH. GF GA W L Pet. GB Go. Southwestern 77, No. Georglo74 , "1 know I'll be nervous, but I Mississippi Valley 79, GrambllngSO Theus, KC 60 483 4.8. 9, Kathrin Beck and Christoff Beck, Mets manager Davey Johnson said Monday he has been University of Central Florida in St. Louis 30 22 11 71 239 229 Squirt Denver 40 21 .656 _ Richardson, NJ 60 481 Austria, 5.4, 10, Karyn Garossino and pitched the Indians' openers, both Chicogo 31 30 5 67 257 250 Houston 36 24 .600 3'/2 Navy 84, Campbel 163 impressed with '^he way Lynch has been throwing. Young Rehe shows Orlando today. Minnesota will play Rod (tarossino, Canada, 6.0. Midwest Green, Utah 57 451 home and away, the last two years, Detroit 20 34 11 51 245 289 Dave Manneboch and Brennan Daltos 33 28 .541 7 Valentine, Por 59 454 "One pitcher I like more this spring than I did last spring is Rollins College Wednesday in Minnesota 20 35 11 51 223 265 Lundberg had hat tricks, with the latter San Antonio 31 31 .500 9Vi Butler 56, Valparaiso 50 so I know what to expect," said Hlllsdale87,Aaulnas83 Gs Williams, Was 58 438 Lynch," said Johnson. "He seems to be throwing harder, has Toronto 17 40 7 41 204 274 adding two assists, to spark Horst Utoh 28 33 .459 12 11, Renee Roca dnd , Sutcliffe, who was 16-1 for the Cubs Orlando and will open the exhibi­ Smvttie Division Engineering to a 10-1 rom p over the Kansas City 20 40 .333 19V? I ll-Chlcogo 74, SW Missouri 70 good movement on his ball and good command of his pitches, " Sleno Helghts63, Saginaw Vallev61 U.S., 6.6, 12, Suzanne Semonick and after being traded from Cleveland. tion season against Houston in x-Edmonton 43 15 7 93 326 227 Enfield C team. Kevin Low's pair of Pocific Division Steals Gregory Scott, U.S., 7.2.13, Norlko Sato prowess in net win Johnson said he will open the season with nine pitchers, Orlando Saturday. Colgorv 33 25 7 73 296 252 markers and single tallies from Peter L.A. Lakers 43 18 .705 _ WMt g sti avg Frey also announced he will put Centrol Wash. 74, S€ottle65 and Todavukl TakohashI, Japan, 7.8.14, Winnipeg 33 26 7 73 290 288 Hayes and Bill Hayes completed the Phoenix 29 33 .468 14'/2 Richardson, NJ 60 170 2.83 Klara Engl and Attlla Toth, Hungary, including starters Dwight Gooden, Ron Darling, Bruce Berenyi Larry Bowa at shortstop ahead of In other spring training camps, Los Angeles 29 25 11 69 282 271 scoring. Peter Hayes also hod three Portland 28 33 .459 15 Moore, SA 61 168 2.75 8.4. 15, Antonia Becherer and Ferdinard and Sid Fernandez. Johnson says he will not need a fifth starter the Baltimore Orioles fined third Vancouver rookie Shawon Dunston. “We'll 19 38 8 46 225 336 assists, while Craig Ough, Kris Bronelll Seattle 26 34 .433 16V? Jordan, Chi 59 140 2.37 Becherer, West Germ any, 9.0.16, Sharon early this season, but Lynch could be added to the rotation when PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI). - tonight,” said Temesvari. "I basemen Todd Cruz a day's pay for xed playoff berth Lever, Den 61 142 2.33 France, 10.2. 18, Ltane Telling and few, young Stephanie Rehe demon­ scores." weekend. Orioles general man­ Tuesday's Domes goalie. timing's right for Dunston." Mondov's Results NEW YORK — The United Press Conner, GS 58 123 2.12 Michael Fisher, Australia, 10.8.19, Zhao strated Monday she has learned Hanika, ranked 19th, was a ager Hank Peters said Cruz missed Boston ot Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, ppd. Internotlonal Board of Coaches Top 20 Rivers, All 2.11 Klaolel and Liu Luvang, China, 11.4. Bowa, 38, had his weakest Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. finalist in this tournament in 1979. San Antonio 109, Phllodelphia 103 college basketball ratings. First-place Walker, NY 2.10 Hardent Lark winner by nose from what little top-notch competi­ offensive season last year with a Saturday's workout because of a New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p. m. Pee Wee A Dallas 107, Phoenix 99 votes and records through games of Cheeks, Phi 56 115 2.05 I Tuesday's program has top- family matter but indicated Cruz Phlicxtelphia at N .Y. islanders, 8:05 tion she has faced. .223 average and only 17 RBI. The Design Group One split o pair, Cleveland 108, Golden State 104 March 3 In parentheses. (Total points Rehe, a 15-year-old amateur, seeded and defending champion failed to tell the team he would not p.m. dropping a 3-2 decision to Simsbury Tuesday's Gomes based on 15 points for first ploce, 14 for NEW YORK — Hardent Lark, running fourth from thequarter 21-year-old Dunston, a former No. Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. and shutting down TrlCIty, 6-0. Scott (All Times EST) second, e tc ): Blocked 5hots post to the stretch, put on a late burst of speed and rocketed to the upset Camille Benjamin 81, 84 to Martina Navratilova facing Ann 1 draft pick, committed 56 errors at make the workout ... Boston Red Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. WInot and Mark Lorlvlere scored In Boston at New York, 7 :X p.m. 1. Georgetown (35) (27-2) 565 Soccer highlight second-day action in the Henricksson and No. 2 Wendy Sox pitcher Roger Clemens, 9-4 as Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8 :X p .m . 2. St. John's (2) (25-2) 511 Eaton, Utoh wire, winning by a nose Monday in the $40,000 feature at Double-A Midland of the Texas ie loss with assists to Chris Hills, Andy Bowie, Por Turnbull against . No. Wednesdoy’s Gomes bgnon and Luc LaRose. Goalie Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 3. Michigan (23-3) 479 Aqueduct. $150,000 U.S. Women's Indoor League and Triple-A Iowa of the a rpokie last season, signed a Montreal at Winnipeg, night rendon Wheeler made 20 saves. Indiana at Dallas, 8 : X p.m. 4. Memphis State (1) (24-3) 431 Rollins, All championships at Princeton 3 returns from a l-year contract, ... Bob Ojeda, N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, night New Jersey at Kansas City, 8:M p.m. 5. Oklahoma (25-5) 425 Cooper, [Jen The 5-year-old beat out Havagreatdate and six others over the American Association. Design Group One peppered TrlCIty Olaiuwon, Hou MSC Rowdies University. three-month layoff to face Laura former Giant Mike Trujillo, Detroit at Toronto, night with 37 shots In Sundoy's shutout. Portland vs. Atlanta at New Orleans, 9 6. Louisiana Tech (25-2) 288 mile and 70-yard course in 1; 43. He paid $26.20, $12.20 and $7.40. The New York Mets are consid­ Chicogo at Minnesota, night Gilmore, SA The high school sophomore from Arraya-Gildemeister of Peru, and former Met Ed Glynn and Mark «Lorlvlere and D.C.Morlson each p.m. 7. North Corollna (22-7) 275 The MSC Rowdies (11 year olds) ering moving pitcher Ed Lynch Hinson, Cle scored twice with single tollies from Houston ot Denver, 9 :X p.m. 6. Kansos (24-6)., 234 were trounced by the Glastonbury Highland. Calif., suffered a mo­ No. 4 Hana Mandlikova meets Clear are slated to pitch in the Red Ab-Jobtxir, Lak from his long relief role into the No. LaRose and Teddy Poulos. LaRose Wednesday's (James 9. Duke (21-6) 230 United Indoor Leogue team , 6-0, mentary lapse when two double fellow Czechoslovakian Marcela Sox exhibition ^p e n e r Friday contributed three assists and Bobby Chicogo at Boston, night 10. Nevoda-Las Vegas (24-3) 226 Sampson, Hou Saturday at Oakwood Farms. Brian Silverdome roof collapses 5 starting job this season. \ AHL standings McKee had two. Mark Trentmonn, Jett Seottleat New Jersey, night 11. Georgia Tech (21-7) 204 Lister, Mil 60 124 Jones and Billy Kennedy worked well faults helped Benjamin square the Skuherska. against the T ig e r^ .. “ One pitcher I like more this Olender, WInot and Derek Moulton Atlanta at Phllodelphia, night 12. Syracuse (20-7) 105 for the locals. The Rowdies face PONTIAC, Mich. — Heavy snow and ice punctured the roof of second set at 4-4. But Rehe — In other first round-matches Los Angeles Dodger Steve also earned assists. Wheeler was In net. Portland at Washington, night 13. Tulsa (21-6) 96 Marlboro next week. Monday, Bettina Bunge of West spring than I did last spring is Northern Division New York at Detroit, night 14. Illinois (22-8) 80 the Silverdome, causing considerable damage to the home of the rather than duplicating the results Yeager, returning from a knee W L T Pts. G F 6 A Utah at Houston, night 15. Virginia CommonwecHth (25-5) 66 of a previous match against Lisa Germany scored an easy 83, 6-0 Lynch," said Mets manager Da­ injury, caught fer the first time Maine Detroit Pistons and Detroit Lions, Silverdome officials said. 33 27 7 73 257 223 Pee Wee B Indiana at San Antonio, night 16. Southern Methodist (21-8) 63 Bonder — regrouped and went on victory over Virginia Ruzici of vey Johnson. “ He seems to be Monclay, but rookie outfielder Adirondack 29 28 8 66 241 272 CtevelarKt ot L.A. Clippers, night 17. North Carolina State (19-8) 57 Radio and TV A Lions spokeswoman said "several" members of the N F L Fredericton . Regal'S Mens Shop downed Windsor, to win. Romania, and Peanut Louie cap­ throwing harder, has good move­ 28 31 7 63 227 251 Golden Stote at L.A. Lakers, night 18. Loyola (III.) (22-5) 44 Rec League team were working out in the 80,000 seat arena when its synthetic Ralph Bryant pulled a groin Nova Scotia 27 30 7 61 232 247 4-1, behind goals from Chip Addobbo, 19. Louisiana State (19-8) 40 "I remembered that I had a 81. tured the first 11 games and beat ment on his ball and good com­ muscle during a sliding drill Moncton 27 33 6 60 232 237 Steve Chagnot, Brian Wry and Sean fabric roof caved in, just before noon Monday. No one was hurt. 20. Georgia (20-7) 34 2-0 lead against Lisa and lost, so I 1983 tournament champion Kim mand of his pitches." conducted by Maury Wills. ... Sherbrooke 28 33 250 265 Malone. Assists went to Terry Tobeler Because of the damage, Monday night'i game between the Southern Division (2), Victor Hurtuk, Joson Oatway, Rod TONIGHT bore down for the next two Shaefer 80, 6-1 in 37 minutes. Johnson said he will open the Seattle Mariner Mark Langston, Binghamton 43 16 7 93 318 220 Gray, Wry and Malone. Kevin Millen Spurs 109. 76ers 103 7:15 H ockey: W halers vs. Sabres, Adult basketball Pistons and the Milwaukee Bucks was postponed until April 7 at games," she said. Ruzici broke Bunge's serve season with nine pitchers, includ­ the AL's rookie pitcher of the year Rochester 33 20 12 78 269 241 was the winning goalie. Big East standings WTIC the Silverdome. A home game against New York scheduled for Springfield 32 28 4 68 262 251 Regal's was edged by Avon twice, 3-1 7:X Pro basketball: Celtics vs. Paganl Caterers 96 (Mark Murphy Rehe, ranked 73rd in the world, three times in the first set, but the ing starters Dwight Gooden, Ron in 1984, has shin splints, but trainer Boltimore 30 24 and 3-2. Oatway was the lone scorer in Big East Conference O'all Knicks, SportsChannel, W KHT 51, Walt Adamy 19, Ben Paganl 11), Wednesday will be played at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Friday's 66 237 204 PHILADELPHIA (103) W L W L proved far too steady for the veteran Romanian, who won the Darling, Bruce Berenyi and Sid Rick Griffin is confident a change New Hoven 25 32 8 the first loss, while Millen made 18 7:X Hockey: Devils vs. Capitals, Style 92 (David Milner 26, Jim Aldrich 58 249 278 Erving 7-16 2-2 16, Berkley 4-7 04) 8, St. John's 15 1 25 2 game with Utah will be played Thursday at Joe Louis Arena. erratic Benjamin, ranked 30th, in 1978, failed to hold Hershev 20 34 10 50 251 265 saves. Addabbo hafi a goal and assist Malone11-214.426, Cheeks 3-76-612, Toney Channel 9 21, G a ry Bally 20, Paul Sebestver 19). Fernandez. Johnson says he will in Langston's shoes during aero­ St. Cathorlns 19 38 44 and Oatway added o single tally. Gray Georgetown 14 2 27 2 7:X Hockey: Bruins vs. Nordlques, Westown Pharmacy 91 (Dennis "Eight inches of snow did considerable damage to some of the and won in only 85 minutes. serve eight straight times, 6 222 287 S i s 9-10 22, RIcharcHon 0-31-21, Johnson Syracuse 9 7 20 7 not need a fifth starter early this bics will correct the problem. Monday's Games and Tobeler earned assists. 3- 4 (M) 6, B. Jones 3-4 2-2 8,Threatt 2-5 Channel 38 Downer 31, Ray Shookus 16, Steve concrete and seating area in the Silverdome and extensive The teenager with a whipping "Bettina hit unbelievable shots No Games Scheduled Kevin Zbyk scored with 30 seconds Vlllanova 9 7 18 9 Howroyd 12, Pete Mliabello 10, Lyndon 00 4, Williams 01 00 0. Totals 39-80 Pittsburgh 8 8 17 10 Tuesday's Games left and Jim C u rry put one in at the 24-26103. Kroh 10), B.A. Club 61 (Bill Wilson 26, damage to the Detoit Pistons' floor," said Lions spokesman Don two-fisted backhand last week beat and I got demoralized," said Fredericton at Adirondack buzzer as Fish Realty deadlocked Boston College 7 9 18 9 Bill Bellock 14). Catherine Tanvier, who is ranked Ruzici. “ I had four foot faults in the SAN ANTONIO (109) Connecticut 6 10 13 14 Kramer. Wednesday's Games Central Conn., 2-2. Dave Dickinson ond lavaroni 36 2-6 8, Mitchell 8-20 4-4 20, Sportsman Cafe 98 (Tim Hogan 24, Providence 3 13 10 19 G a ry Fallon 22, M a rc Schardt 19), Clayton Jones, a Silverdome spokesman, said Monday it was 26th, and hopes to turn professional first set. I really got down on Soviet Union’s Fadeev Baltimore at Binghamton Zbyk had assists and netminder G ory Gilmore 9-15 56 23, Moore 511 6 6 16, Seton Hall 1 15 10 17 next year after another swing myself, and my poor play in the Moncton qt Hershev, night Jonas made 14 saves. Robertson 7-90-014, Paxson 3-6339, Bonks Bowling Manchesfer Bar Assoctatlan 74 (Ed possible the stadium could be opened within a week. He said the Sorlnglleld ot New Hoven Two unassisted goals from Zbyk and Wednesday's Game Fllzgerald 20, Barry Bottlcello 16, Joe 4- 611-1219, CookOI OOO, Knlght00000,0. (At Madison Square Garden) structure of the building was not damaged. He said seven roof through the national junior circuit. second set blew my mind." Maine at Novo Scotia an assist gn Curry's wInpIng goal Jon es000-00. Totols39-7431-37109. Brennan 14, T im O 'N e ll 14). In another match. West German Bunge found her rhythm late in paced Fish's 3*2 win over Avon In the Providence vs. Seton Hall, 8 p.m. Manchester Police 119 (Manny Reis panels would have to be replaced. leader at world skate first round of playoff action. Outstand­ Thursday's (tames 46, M ario Areata 22, John Abate 16), Sylvia Hanika played brilliantly, the first set and won the final eight Phllodelphlo 27 30 22 24— 103 (At Madison Square Garden) North Stars 4, Canadians 3 ing defensive play by Jeff Grote in Son Antonio 31 31 23 24— 109 Hose Club (Dan Socha 33, John Burke beating seventh-seeded Andrea games of the 61-minute match. front of goalie Dickinson contributed UConn vs. Georgetown, 1 p.m. Friendship 35, Paul Frenette 11). TOKYO (UPI) — Alexandr wasn’t counting on that,” said a Three-point goal— Toney. Fouled Syracuse vs. Boston College, 3 p.m. Temesvari of Hungary 81, 82 in Louie commiserated with her to the victory, Fish's 20th of the season. out— None. Total tools— Philadelphia Fadeev of the Soviet Union deli­ subdued Orser, faced with playing Montreal i 1 1— 3 Vlllonova vs. Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. 175 — Pat Thibodeau 181-460, Rita Quake scares off Wllander one hour. opponent Schaefer. "She's my 26, San A n to n io 27. R eb o un ds— St. John's vs. ProvIdence Seton Hall Kelsey 181-175-489, Lee Bean 181-201- vered a clean and powerful perfor­ the bridesmaids role again. '’I was Mbinesolo-, 1 1 1 —4 Philadelphia 36 (M alone9), San Antonio “ That must have been the best friend and doubles partner, and I First period— 1, Montreal, Noslund 34 Bantam A winner, 7 p.m. 550, Betsy Hence 191-473, P hyllis S TO C K H O LM , Sweden — Swedish ace Mats Wilander mance Tuesday to win the short hoping to win the short and that 36 (Banks 9). Assists— Phllodelphia 26 McOuade 198199-180-577, JoAnne Stev­ that Hanika has ever played, she was sorry to see her have such a (Tremblov./Chellos), pp, 3:49. Z Mlnne- (M alone7), San Antonio 27 (Mitchell 6). Tuesday fled from Santiago, refusing to play this weekend's program, putting a stranglehold on would make it a little easier. I can’t sata, Graham 6 (Broten, Maruk),pp,9:33. Bruce Skivington's hat trick lifted ens 176-472, Cheryl Duquette 181, Purdy Corp. to a 3-1 victory over Technical— San Antonio (Illegal de­ Barbara Shedrick 200. 200 — John Football could have beaten anybody I think bad day,” she said. the men's title at the World Figure help the mathematics, I did the Penalties— Vellschek, Min, 2:49; Ludwig, fense). A— 12,450. NBA leaders Davis Cup tie against Chile because of the earthquake there, Mon,8:23. Central Conn. Briaji Hughes and Don KozIckI 248218609, Rich Begley 208 Skating championships. best I could do and that’s all I can West got assists and Scott Drummond Swedish media reported. Second p e rio d -^, Montreal, Robinson 5 ^ , R gv K ru ege r 224-572, Butch Fadeev, 21, who won the compul­ ask for,” 11 (Corbonneou), 7:36. 4, Minnesota, stood out defensively. Maverlcks107.Suns{ Scoring - ^ Q u a d e 201-537, John Stratton 234- •T don't feel safe here,” Wilander told reporters before leaving Acton 12 (Rouse), 17:36. Penalties— Purdy skated to a 4-all with North g fg n pH avg M 2 -^ . 450 — Diana Emmett 450, Bert Santiago on a plane early Tuesday for Miami. “ It's impossible to sory figures'Monday, was flawless The 23-year-old from Penetan- Richter, Min, 5:34; Sherven, Min, 7:32; Hampton behind West's hat trick and King, N Y 45 564 342 1470 32.7 Toufain 451, (tall McKInstry 458, USFL standings m ’lemson coaches in completing all seven required Sklvlngton's single strike. Chris Maho­ Bird, Bos concentrate on tenqis. That's why I'm leaving.” guishene, Ontario said he isn’t Trem blay, Mon, 5:34; M aruk, M in, 10:35; DALLAS (107) 61 697 286 1720 28.2 “ 0 - John Lyon elements to a suite on Russian Folk Tremblay, Mon, 10:35. ney ^assisted twice and defenseman Aguirre 10-22 6-8 27, Perkins 611 5613, Short, GS 58 612 3H 1630 28.1 Paul Paradis 547, John Krause 500, His departure cast doubt on whether the Davis Cup tie in Chile ready to concede the title. Scott Andrews played well In front ot Bryant 2-3 2-2 6, Blockman 8-17 3-4 19, B. English, Den 61 700 294 1695 27.8 Joe Kehoe 521, Roger Stevens 524. Eosttrn Conforonca Melodies. It was a direct contrast Third period— 5, Minnesota, CIccarelll W L T 11 (Broten, Graham), 3:56,6, Minnesota, goalie VInnIe Sica. Davis 2-6 2-2 6, NImphlus 37 2-3 8, Oantley, Utah 39 377 324 1078 27.6 Pet. PF PA March 8-10 would take place. Memphis 2 0 0 1.000 44 by grand jury to his performance at the "I have to put my thoughts Jordan, Chi 59 601 421 17 indictet Acton 16 (Berglund), 5:00. 7, Montreal, Harper 59 1-2 IZ Vincent 7-12 2-2 16, 1627 27.6 Ellis 0-304)0, SItton 04)04)0, Slubv0004)0 Wilkins, All 60 618 359 1612 26.9 New Jersey 1 1 0 .s o o 56 48 Olympics, where he botched his toward the long program, I still Noslund 35 (Tremblay, Mondou), 13:51. Tam pa Bay Penalties— Rouse, Min, motor (fighting), Bantam B Totals 41-90 2329 107. Malone, Phi 60 473 574 1520 25.3 U.S. Mixed 1 1 0 .500 63 57 gustinius Jaspers, whose death short program and wound up have to skate a clean long program Jacksonville 1 1 0 PICKENS, S.C. (UPI) -^qiiree 4!21: Walter, M on,m ajor (fighting),4 :21; Reed Construction blanked Northern PHOENIX (99) Aguirre, Dal 59 577 320 1494 25.3 .500 36 38 Retton better all-around gymnast 5 Sharon Madore 453, Diane Brennan Birmingham 1 1 0 .500 61 former Clemson UniverSjty last October prompted the finishing ninth overall. and you never know what can Adams 69 8-10 16, Scott 2-5 00 4, Cummings, MM 59 .577 274 1428 24.2 68 5 Mondlch, Min, 7:49. Conn., 2-0, behind goals from Steve 178-178-520, Sue Cote 455, Sheila Price Baltimore 0 Edwards1-51-23,W.Davls7-16641B,Macy Woolrldge, Chi 54 486 294 1266 23.4 1 1 .250 31 39 coaches were indicted on charges investigation. He received marks ranging from happen,” said Orser. Shots on goal— Montreal 8-11-13— 32. Mezel and Korey Fuellhart. George 198507, Helen Moselsky 185, U n d o Orlando 0 2 0 IN D IA N A P O LIS — Mary Lou Retton has no idea when or Minnesota 11-8-12— 31. Russo had two ossists and Doug Hutton 03 64 4, Lucos 371-3 7, Pittman 351-2 5, Johnson, KC 60 570 245 1395 23.3 .000 17 63 of giving pain killers and steroids An autopsy showed Jaspers died 5.6 to 5.9 for technical merit, Jones 7-9131527, Hum phrles3Totals3072 Natl, Den 59 524 323 1371 23.2 Skoglund 476, Linda Cromwell 468, Dale Western Conference where she will compete again. Natalia Bestemianova and An­ -■ Power-plav conversions— Montreal 3- and Chris Mahoney one apiece. Pecker 256178-581, Sue Hale 181-501, Houston 2 0 0 i.OOO to athletes, causing a scandal that of a congenital heart defect, but it including two 5.9s, and marks from I.MInnesotal-l. Nordling and Mezel had single tallies 38-4699. Moncrief, Mil 54 438 345 1224 22.7 84 61 But she knows that wherever or whenever her next meet is, she drei Bukin of the Soviet Union, DalKB 77 31 29 28— 107 Ab-Jabbar, Lak 61 566 241 1373 22.5 Donna Krlssls178, Kris M cLaughlin 182, Oakland 1 0 1 .750 48 27 turned up non-lethal traces of 5.7 to 5.9 for artistic impression, Goalies— Montreal, Soetoert. Minne­ as Reed nipped Windsor, 3-1. Derek Portland prompted the resignation of the sota, Meloche. A— 5,901. Photnix 17 21 32 29— 99 Griffith, Utoh 61 564 163 1364 22.4 T e rry Priskwaldo 188479, John KozIckI 1 1 0 .500 21 19 will compete as a better all-around gymnast than she was when looking to emerge from the shadow Pasterick, Fuellhort and Hutton 214, M ike Hale 215, Jett Feltm an 228572, Arizona 1 school's president. Bill Atchley. phenylbutazone, a prescription including four 5.9s. Referee— Dave Newell. earned assists. Three-point goals-Aguirre, Sompson, Hou 60 553 210 1316 21.9 1 0 .500 23 23 she won the Olympic gold medal last August. of the dynamic British duo of Harper, Foster. Fouled out— None Thomas, Det 59 477 318 1294 21.9 VInnIe Urban225-553, Denver 1 1 0 .500 50 54 Former track coaches Sam pain-killer often used to treat Canada’s Brian Orser, runnerup Hutton was Reed's lone scorer as San Antonio While winning, an unprecedented third-straight kvomen's Jayne Torvill and Christopher Total fouls— Dallas M, Phoenix 22. Free, Cle 49 412 197 1072 21.9 1 1 0 .500 19 34 Colson and Stan Narewski and arthritis and other muscle-related to now retired American Scott ECHO was edged by Northern Conn., Los Angeles 0 2 0 2-1. John M ulligan assisted. Rebounds— Dallas 49 (Aguirre 10), Pho­ Vandeweghe, Por 51 423 259 1112 21.8 .000 43 48 American Cup Sunday in her first international meet since the former graduate assistant ailments. Hamilton at the Olympics and last Dean, won the compulsories in the enix 42 (Jones 8). Assists— Dallas 31 (B ReboundInB Galaxies Mondov'i Rtsult Olympics, Retton learned that she can perform just as well in her event Tuesday. Davis 9), Phoenix 21 (Maev 5) g oNdet tot avg strength coach Jack Harkness Colson and Narewski have ad­ year’s worlds, placed second in the Transactions~xi nhl leaders Technicals— None. A— 11,255. Malone, Phi 60 290 490 780 13.0 Sondl Poganl 130, Cindy Leonard 126, Saturday, March f so-called “ worst event," balance beam, as she always has in mitted 'giving phenylbutazone to short program to move up to third Janet Demonte 12^347, Jan Demonte (All Times 1ST) were indicted on the misdemeanor The Soviet couple, who finished * (Tbrouoh March 1) Williams, NJ 60 , 240 484 724 12.1 floor exercise and vaulting. members of the track team and from fourth overall after the Lalmbeer, Del 60 199 515 135, Sally Phillips 133-367. Birmingham at Orlando, 8 p.m. charges Monday by the Pickens runnerup to Torvill and Dean at the gp g a pis 714 11.9 compulsories. He caught his toe Gretzky, Edm 65 63 113 176 Cavaliers 108, Warriors 104 Olaluwon, Hou 60 326386 712 11.9 Baltimore at Memphis, 9 p.m. County grand jury. Colson also has admitted distribut­ last three world championships Eaton, Utah 61 163 536 699 11.5 Sunday, March N Colson and Narewski, who re­ ing steroids to several football pick during his sit change-sit .spin. BosNm N KurrI, Edm 52 61 55116 Los Angeles at New Jersey, 2:30 p.m. and the 1984 Olym ^ic^ assumed Boston — Signed pitcher Roger Hawerchuk, Win 66 40 64 104 CLEVELAND (108) Gilmore, SA 60 185 469 654 10.9 Elks Olympic bronze medalist Jozef Slkmo, Sea 60 ISO 504 654 10.9 Portland at Denver, 2:30 p.m. Braves Washington faces charges signed during the probe, were players. the commanding position for the Clemens to a 1-year contract. Bossy, N YI 60 49 52 101 Hinson 7-91-2)5,Hubbard695717, West "Tam pa Bay at San Antonio, 2:30 p.m. Saboveik of Czechoslovakia, se­ TexcB — Renewed contract ot pitcher Dionne, LA 65 36 63 99 2-2 OO 4, Bagiev 38 00 4, Free 326 6-6 25, Sampson, Hou 60 169 465 634 10.6 Ralph Dover 139-137-407, Paul Ford expected to surrender to authori? Colson was named in eight vacant crown. They delivered a Thompson, KC 60 190 444 634 10.6 145-164-429, Hank Hebert 1 3 8 1 4 3 -m Houston at Oakland, 4 p.m. A T L A N T A — A California police investigator says there will be cond in the compulsories, was M ike Mason for 1965season. B.Sutter, NYI 64 40 53 93 Poquette6-62-414,Shelton59OO10, Davis . . Monday, March ties today. Harkness left Clemson indictments and Narewski and crisp performance in the three Football Coffey, Edm 65 26 64 90 Smith, GS 58 278 333 611 10.5 Mike MIruckI 137-371, Dennis Ang^ll- 11 criminal charges filed against Atlanta Braves outfielder 1-7 6 6 6, Turpin 57 3-3 13. Totals 4083 Field goals Jacksonville at Arizona, 9 p.m. in 1983 and now lives in Canada. Harkness were named on two third in the short program to required dances — Vienna Waltz, Jacksonvllle(USFL)—'Signedquarter- Nilsson, Cal 63 31 56 87 21-28108. llo 137-361, M ax Welch 144-403, To n y Claudell Washington for cocaine possession, a newspaper bock Ed Luther. NIchollSt LA 65 40 46 86 (30LDEN STATE (104) 9 igo p'et FIcaro 370, John RIeder 161-353, Jelrrv The indictments, which followed apiece. The charges — misdemea-. maintain his overall position while Yankee Polka and the Blues. Soyord, Chi 65 32 54 86 Donaldson, Cll 404 .663 Ridel 363, Tony DeSimone 135-353, Bill reported. .. nors carrying a maximum sent­ American Brian Boitano placed Hockey Short 63 78 15, Smith 512 610 16, Gilmore, SA a two-month investigation, came Woshington — Sent right wing Bryan Kerr, Pha 61 48 37 05 Aleksinas 613 1-2 13, Floyd 524 4-4 15, 618 .629 Palm er 142-401, Lennie Anderson 148 In its Tuesday editions, the Atlanta Constitution quoted Lt. Jim three days after Atchley resigned ence of 18 months each — dated fourth in the short program to Their compatriots, Olympic Federko, StL 59 24 61 85 Nance, Pho 868 .593 136384, Bernie Gudeahn 148386, Bill Erldcson to Binghamton of the Amerloon Wilson 1-4 OO 2, Conner 612 01 12, Ab-Jabbar, Ijik Hockey League. Tonelllr NYI 64 33 51 84 Johnson 310 310 15, Plummer 1-5 OO 2, 961 .589 Preston 138136370, Tro v is Cook Sr. Calendar Battles of the Walnut Creek, Calif, police department as saying and Athletic Director Bill McLel- back to 1982, according to court climb to fourth overall. He was bronze medalists Thorpe, KC Soccer AAacLean, Win 65 32 52 84 Burtt 2-4 32 6, Thibeaux 2-5 4-4 8. Totals 453 .574 148157-421, Andy Lam oureux 148-376, he is certain charges will be filed after he meets this afternoon lan asked to be re-assigned. documents. fifth in the compulsory figures. and Sergei Ponomarenko, finished Worthy, Lak 805 .571 Travis Cook Jr. 352. Pittsburgh (M ISL) — Wolved PStastny, Que 61 29 55 84 3598 3341 104. with Douglas Pipes, assistant district attorney for Contra Costa Clemson officials refused to The three men are charged Fadeev would have to finish second in the event (worth 30 rnicitlelder-forward David McNIven. Ogrodnlck, O t 65 43 40 83 Cleveland 32 25 27 24— 108 Johnson, Lak 693 .570 (tartner, Was 64 41 42 83 (2oMen State 24 26 23 29^104 Ruland, Was 439 .569 WEDNESDAY Calif. ^ comment on the indictments, specifically with possession and lower than fourth in the long percent of the total m ark). Ameri­ CeHeoe (taols Three-point goals— Free, Floyd. McHole, Bos 746 .568 Boys Basketball distribution of the pain-killers, program on Thursday night — and cans' Judy Blumberg an(l Michael Cheeks, Phi 514 .568 AARP Battles said he will seek a formal complaint against saying it no longer involves the Georgia State — Named Bob Reinhart 9P g Fouled out— Shelton. Total fouls__ ^ Class L L DWIslon university. phenylbutazone and methocarbo- Orser or Saboveik would have to Seibert, who placed third in the head bmketboll coach. Gretzky, Edm 65 63 Cleveland 36, Golden State 21 Free throws Blanche Hare 185, Cathy Ringrote Manchester at W indsor, 7:30 Washington. Pipes said he likely will have a decision on whether Pittsburgh — Named Sol Sunserl KurrI, Edm 62 61 Rebounds— Cleveland 40 (Hinson 10), I ttg pet 179-520, Jeannette Plerro 181-485, VI to file charges before Washington’s March 12 arraignment in i" The grand jury refused to issue nal, and the steroids, testosterone, win it — in order for him to lose his worlds in Ottawa last year, are in osslsta.it defensive line coach; an- Bossy, N Y I • 60 49 Golden State 60 (Smith 20). Assists— Davis, Dal 140 .907 Pultord 482, Stanley Wlochowskl 234, THURSDAY criminal charges in the death of oxymetholone, methandrosteno- grip on the vacated crown. third heading into Wednesday's nounced rnlgnatlon of qucHierbock Kerr, Pha 61 48 Bird, Bos 317 .902 M ike Bodak 218502, Sam M cAllister Boys Baskotball court. Cleveland 27 (Boglev 15), Golden Stote22 Tripucka, Dct Clemson cross-country runner Au- lone, oxandrolone and cypionate. "I'm a little disappointed. I original set pattern dance. coach Ron tu m o r. Carpenter, Was 64 45 (Floyd 8). Te chn ica l-S hort 2. A — 5048. 183 .902 502, Cos SkoronskI 514, Lou Sulots 541, Class S Division Vandeweghe, Por 290 .893 Mike Plerro 501, Tony Golos 518. H ale-R ay at Coventry, 7:30 f MAN’CHKSTKR HERAl.l). Tiicsdiiv. M.ncli mH5 - I't IK MANCHK! TKR UKRAl.I). Tiu-sd.-'iy. \Rirch S. lilBS Black Heritage Series is^^w stamp honors Mary Bethune CLASSIFIED 643-2711

Bv Mark Schwed humanitarian There is no place in a junkytird and founded the tions ol the day She also advised KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright IR9IHOUSEHOLD CARS/TRUCKS United Press International you can go across the United Stales Daytona Educational ami Indus­ Presidents CiKilidge. Truman and RDDMS jCARS/TRUCKS GOODS where she would not be trial Training School for Negro Ei.senhower OD HELP WANTED JHELP WANTED FDR RENT I FOR SALE HD FOR SALE A hluck woman who trans- recognized. " G irls in D;i>tona Beach F'la In 1974. Bethune became the first The commemorative stamp, woman of any race to be honored f'. n m d a ju n kya rd into a univer- Nineteen years later it merged OFFICE POSITION - Full RN - PUBLIC H EALTH USED REFRIGERA­ 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — s il\. foundi'd one of the world's featuring a smiling, silver-haired with Cookmtui Institute to become with a memorial in a public park lime,'good typing ability, NURSE tor Home Visit­ T O R S , WASHERS, To be used for parts. Call largest organizations for women Bethune. was released at the U S Bethune-Cookman College,' with Etched on the base of the pleasant phone personal­ ing and Community Ranges - clean, guaran­ P hil a fte r Spm, 528-1332. and advised four presidents w ill be Postal Service headquarters in memorial at Lincoln Park in VERY NICE LARGE 600 students tind 32 tetichers ity and good organiza­ Health Programs. Full ROOM - Com plete k-it- teed, parts and service. Also Panosonic AM/FM honort'd today with the unveiling of Washington. D.C. Washington. D C , are the follow­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Like Dr Martin Luther King, tional skills required. Ad­ time, 35 hour work week chen, bath, yard privi­ ca r radio. 1975 CADILLAC FLEET a new 22 cent stamp. . "The print order is 120 million ing words "1 leave you love I Son, 649 Main Street, Bethune advoctited achieving ra­ vancement opportunities with Comprehensive Be­ leges. $60 weekly. 643- WOOD - 2door, vinyl top. stam ps" said J.R. Williams, man­ leave you hope . 1 leave you the 643-2171. Mary Mclxtod Bethune UB7S- cial equality through non-violent' for right person with nefit Package. 'Call :• 1021. , 1966 DODGE MONACO, leather interior, loaded. 1955) is the eighth person honored ager of the Stamp Management means Eor Bethune, education challenge of develoiiing confidence rapidly growing com­ Community Health Care 500 - 54,000 o rig in a l m iles. 50,000 original miles. Ex­ in the Black Heritage Series issued Branch. was the key. in one another 1 leave you the pany. Call Evergreen In­ Services at 228-9428. Serv­ T QUEEN SIZE WATER- One owner. 2 door, dark cellent co n d itio n ! $2,500 by the I S. Postal Service "Education is the great .Ameri­ respect for the use of power ... 1 dustries, 649-8667. ing Andover, Columbia, APARTMENTS BED - Simmons, wave­ green, vinyl top. Center firm . 569-6154. "We have worked on this for BETHUNE WAS RAISED IN can adventure, the largest public leave you faith ' leave you racial Coventry, Hebron, Le­ FOR RENT less, conventional style, console, bucket seats. almost 25 years," said Dr. Dorothy Mayesville. S C . the 1.5th of 17 enterprise m the I'nited States, the digaity . I leave you a desire to WANTED BACKHOE 8. banon and Maryborough. ( takes only 80 gallons of Automatic. Excellent children horn to former slaves live harmoniously with your tellow d o z e r o p e r a t o r s - EOE. water. Frame, mat­ condition. (Collectors - Height, president of the National country's most important busi­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ Through the benevolence of a rural man 1 leave you. tinally, a Dump Truck Drivers. tresses 8, bullt-ln heater. A tte n tio n !) $3,500, negof- Council of Negro Women, an ness, " Bethune once said able Immediately. One, One year old. Originally school teacher, Bethune was taken responsibility to our young Must have Class II Li­ OIL BURNER SERVICE laBfe7^“TPl9-0391 between organization Bethune founded 50 "She saw education as the key to two and three bedroom $700, asking $400. A fte r out of family's cotton fields and people cense. Black Top Rakers PERSON - To service 9am and 9pm. years ago. advancement," Height said apartm ents. $410, $475, Spm, ca ll 528-1405. 1981 GRAND PRIX Air, sent to a seminary in North and Roller Operators. commericial and indus­ "She always said that she came $525, heat and hot water W R E C K E D 72 C H E - Landau, Sport wheels, Carolina to receive an education Neanderthal Experienced of 5 or more trial oil and gas burners. up from the cotton fields of South BUT BETHl'NE ALSO POS included. J.D. Real Est­ VELLE, best otter. Coll AM /FM Cossefte Stereo. The benefactor's instruction to the years need only apply. License required. Con­ Carolina and forged her way until SESSED a shrewd political sense Neanderthal man, who lived as Benefits. Call 742-6190. necticut Boiler Repair 8. ate, 646-1980. 872-2572 a fte r 6pm, 646- 51,000 m iles. $4,995 . 647- Presbyterian Board of Missions [MISCELLANEOUS she became a national figure and a President Eranklin Roosevelt ap recently as 60.DOC years ago, may Manufacturing Com­ FOR SALE 4339 betore 10am. 9183. leader among people. " Height said was that her money be given to a pointed her to head the Negro have been m ore sophisticated than pany, Inc., West Hart­ 3'/j ROOM APARTMENT in'a telephone interview from New black girl - "one you know will division ol the National Youth the brutish creature traditionally ford. 249-9117 Private home, heat, 1980 FORD FIESTA - Very make good ' That sentiment appliances. Working sin­ York .Administration, the highest go pictured Excavations in Iraq CAR RADIO — Excellent good condition, low mi­ MOTORCYCLES/ would Slav with Bvihune all her gle adult only. No pets, "Here is a woman who was born vernment job held b\ a black indicate he had some know ledge of UPl photo BODYMEN ■ We have condition. High powered. leage. Asking $2,900. Call I BICYCLES in 1875 to slave |)arents. yet she life woman at the tim e In 1935 she useful plants Skeletons from rit­ PART TIME TELLERS - two immediate openings children. Cgll 643-2880 647-9595 evenings and We will train. Apply in Includes Dolby NR, Bass rose to be an ad\ isor to four In 1904, w ith $1 .50 m her pocket founded the National Council of ual burials had been laid on beds of MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE in our factory authorized and Trebble controls and weekends. person, Savings Bank of EAST HARTFORD - SUZUKI PE 250 - Good inesidenls of the Cnited Stales and five students. Bethutie rented Negro Women, a ■ coalition of branches and wildflowers with body shop for expe­ m ore. $90. Call 646-1063 she was confidante to presidents Manchester, 923 Main Older gentleman. Two condition. Driven 16 She was an e d u ia lo r and a a rickety, two-story frame building leading black womens organiza­ knowti medicinal properties rienced body techni­ CELEBRITY CIPHER otter 4:30pm. 1977 CUTLASS - 4 door, Street. cians. We otter flat rate room etticiency. All utili­ C pkfbtiiy Cipbet ctypIogt»m $ ate cr«ale<1 Irom guotalions by 350 cubic Inch engine. hours. $750 or best otter. '.•mous people past and ptesenl Eacruetlet m ihe cipbet siands shoo, health and life insu­ ties. Newly remodeled. Power brakes, power 647-1821. MEDICAL SECRETARY Share a bath. $60 weekly. for another Todays due O equals K CHARCOAL GRILL - 18" rance, paid vacation, Diameter, Heavy gauge - steering, air condition­ - Port time position re­ Call 643-6712. by f/,irjr4i[' Yrfif fjrn SUZUKI 1980 GS750L. sick days and pension Good condition. $12.00. ing. 644-8891. quiring proficient typist Excellent condition. plan. Contact Pete Flem­ “JTAKP AFKBOK MKJPR GT Call 649-7517. with good secretarial ing, at Pierce Buick, 722 CHEERFUL, IMMACU- Many extras Including 5 skills. Experience in LATE,'QUIET 4 ROOMS - 1979 PONTIAC TRANS tw o helm ets. $1,050 . 646 Wethersfield Ave., Hart­ FOR SALE - 1984TOPP S transcribing from Dicta­ Centrally located. Older AEKPJDM WM DRMIELJAPLRA AM - $5,000 or best otter. 4741 after 3pm. 643-2711 ford, 249-1301. Base boll card set. $19. 646-1854. Classified phone helpful but not working persons pre­ Business ODDortunities 22 Store Ott'ce Suacf 44 Housenoid Goods 62 Telephone 742-6016. For advertisements to be essential. Contact Mrs. EXPERIENCED GM ferred, Non-smokers. Se­ RJLC RGWKAELVH AEJA Now is the tim e to run an Notices Situation Wonted 23 Resort Proper tv 45 Misc tor Sene 6J Rates Noonan at 646-0314. curity, references: No ad In classified to sell that published Mondov. the deod T E C H N IC IAN S-W e have SEASONED FIREWOOD Emalovment Info 24 Viisc for Rent 46 Home ono Go' dc Minimum Charge pets. 649-5897. camera you no longer L o s l/ Found 01 lin e IS 2 30 p m o n ^F n d o v immediate openings tor SPGNHEA AKJPR AG WM KMKR: - Cut to length and deli­ BANK Personals 02 Instruction 25 Wonte'd to Rent 47 Pets n«t Housing Dovolepmont plete Remodeling Ser­ 1150 «»e. .1 ImertMS required. Apply in person valescent H o m e ,643-5151, MENT - ATHLETIC SUP­ Pattern Section in the New Y.rtU H.T. 10036 Manchester Herald EEO/AA Preferred candidate will have demonstrated abilities not mandatory. Call 429- Industrial or warehouse now taking ooollcoliont. \ a a SPRING CLEAN UP - vice ." 643-9966. from Bom to 3pm. apt.U75 to t m . Two IK o p t. **5S PLIES ALBUM. Just $3.00. Print H im ., *d4r«ss w i lj ZIP Conn. Villoy Machine The Town of Manchester is to design, implement and monitor a manual system 7237. building, ample parking, to t47a Rtnt InctMtoB t»oot. t»ol Hedge and tree trim­ BOOKS at $3.25 each COUE, sifie Humker Md Six.. developed tor conversion to computerization. 580 Nutmeg Rd No city utilities. F.J SplleckI w o ttf. W/W corpoting. ronot. rt- ming. Light trucking. an equol opportunity em­ South Windsor TWO FULL TIME cleri­ trig.. 0ltpoM l. coll for old m - ployer, and requires an affir­ p.t2i — dolls—Old and New. Hew New FASHION with FULL TIME POULTRY R ealtors, 643-2121. Lawn mowing. Dependa­ to dress them; hew to make them. We offer a competitive salary and excellent fringe cal positions available. ttm . tlfv o to r, foundry, com* HEATiNG/ mative action policy for all of Photo-Guide patterns in munftv room ond ttorogo oroo. ft.130 - aktPSAKE aUiLTS. 24 a FARM WORKERS - With ble. Insured. Ray Hardy, Its Contractors and Vendors lKed and appheued tesitas. all size ranges, has benefits. Involves reseorchlntf, Units new shown bv opeetnt* PLUMBiNG as a condition of doing busi­ agricultural background m tflt, Montfoy, Wdnosdoy. PrI* 646-7973. I J-131— HEIRDOM HANDIWORK— speci&l Grace Cole Collec- preparing data tor our For consideration, please send your resume to Box and class 2 license. Paid REAL ESTATE dov. lOo.m. - 12p.m. Ptooso coll ness with the Town, as per 20 types of needlewerk skills. tion for larger sizes; plus Full and Part Time po­ data processing depart­ tor opoeintmont. Federal Order 11246. a i3 Z — TO 6IVE or KEEP — 40 AA. Manchester Herald. PO Box 591, Manchester, health and retirement AFFORDABLE DAY­ FOGARTY BROTHERS needlewerk iUms to make. r 2 BONUS Coupons! sitions available In the ment, working with WANTED Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ HOUSEWIVES CT 06040. plan. Arbor Acres Farm, 1 528-6522 CARE - It the "Idea of — Bathroom remodel­ cations ore available at the a-133-CRAns-ee pages et galck- Price .... $2-90 Men's department and phones , public agencies, to-make Items. 633-4681, James Attordable", child In a ing; Installation water General Services* Office. service desk. Apply af and Insurance compan­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. B 134 — SLUMBERTIME COVERLETS All replies will be held in strict confidence. Our em­ Fracchla. WANTED IMME- licensed, full service. h'eaters, garbage dispo­ — 24 crU and small bed quilts. Remove mineral buildup the Manchester D8.L ies. Company will be CONNECTICUT B-13S — ROSE BUILTS — directions ployees are aware of this opening DIATELY - 3 bedroom D aycare Cepter to r ch ild ­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- from your teakettle by In the Manchester relocating In Manchester HOMES ROBERT B. WEISS, ter 20 pieced and applique quIlU. Earn Extra Money EEOfAA Parkade. ELECTRONIC MANU­ ranch with garoge and ren from 6 weeks to 5 4539. V Is a /M a s te rC a rd GENERAL MANAGER pouring In half a cup of within 60 days. Apply In FACTURING FIRM look- basement In Manchester FOR RENT years old appeals to you, accepted. 009-03 white vinegor and one person, L & M Ambu­ or vicinity bv owner. Coll ( Fng tor full or part time call us at Grandmother's quart of tap water. Heat lance, 471 New Pork FOR SPARKLING wood­ electronic assemblers. 647-0564 anytim e. House Inc. 649-2469. to rolling boll and let With Your Own Avenue, West Hartford. CONDOMINIUM FOR INVITATION TO BID work, tile, glass and Previous experience a RENT AND/OR OPTION The Eighth UtllKles District, painted surfaces, add stand for one hour. Pour NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED strong plus. Woman pre­ INCOME TAX 32 Main St., Manchester, out solution, till with BABYSITTER WANTED TO BUY. New luxurious 2 three tablespoons of ferred. Vernon area. Call 1 ^ 1 SERVICE Conn., 06040 seeks bids for water, boll again and Molore woman wanted Rentals bedroom with garage. furnishing Protective Hel­ washing soda to a quart Part Time Job IN MANCHESTER AREA 875-9842. discard. Add buildup to to babysit In My Home Centrally located Vernon mets. of warm water and wash. Bid specificatins may be ob­ your budget by selling Park SL 73-157 Griswold St. all tor 3 year old and new­ Circle. Free health club. TAX TRIMMERS - Let No rinsing required. For 646-8534/646-7844. tained during normol busi­ sparkling results when no-longer used furniture Butternut Rd. all Diane Dr. all born. Hours Monday - ROOMS our experts prepare your ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5 p. and appliances with a . . . and methers with young children, bring them F rid a y, lOom - 2pm. Child FOR RENT DOUG’S APPLIANCE 1984 tax returns In the m .), Monday thru Soturday, you have something to Hickory Ln. all Main SL 555-1146 THREE BEDROOM RE­ from the Dispatcher at the low-cost ad In Classified. core experience and ref­ REPAIR - Fast, quality privacy of your home. sell, use a low -cost ad In with you and save on baby sitting costs. Hilliard St. 10-104 BIssell St. 9-94 DECORATED CAPE - service priced below Eighth Utilities DIstrJet Fire­ classified. 643-2711. erences required. 646- PART TIME MORNINGS 633-6558. house, 32 Main Stre^, Man­ Eldridge St. 4-91 Brainard PI. all MEN ONLY - Central Gargae, fireplace, new competitors. Reliable re­ 9580. Carry out bundles. location, kitchen privi­ chester, Conn. 06040. Twenty-two Hours per week. Lilac St. all Hazel St. all Apply In person. High­ appliances. No pets. $750 pairs done on all makes Sealed bids wilt be received leges, parking available. and models of malor at the above address until Trumbull St. X-RAY TECHNICIAN ■ land Park Market, 317 plus utilities. One year Salary plus gas allowance. all Johnson Terr. all Security and references appliances. Call ustod^, 7:00 p.m., March 18, 1965, at a little space Full time tor busy physl- H i g h l a n d Street, lease. D oris, 646-2482,646- which time they will be pub­ w i l Frances Dr. all Purnol Place all required. $55 weekly, 643- 3592, say "HI", become eyfST^ In the rig h t place Call clons office In Manchester. For Sale licly opened, reod aloud and Chestnut St. 2693. ferred customer at recorded. . 142-198 Spruce St. 115-133 Manchester. Must hove further reduced fates. Bids shall remain valid for Woodland St. 18-98 Oakland St. all genuine Interest In pa­ PART TIME TYPINGAT I X n STORE AND thirty days from the bid SOUND INTERESTING?. 643-0398. Broad St. 428 only tients and be able to w ork HOME from Dictaphone. opening dote. The District You can be a Herald Area Adviser Now Rachel Rd. all liJJiOFFiCE SPACE HOUSEHOLD reserves the right to reiect get flexible hours. Please Do not apply unless you RESULTS! and handle and supervise our Center SL 563-655 odd only Fairvlew all any and all bids for ony rea­ ca ll Ruth a t 647-1493. maintain highest stand­ PAINTING/ son deemed to be In the best carrier boys & giris. It you like kids Edmund St. St. John St. 15-109 ards of excellence In NICE, CLEAN, FUR­ IN SOUTH WINDSOR - Interest of the District. 11-53 NISHED ROOM In ladles' PAPERING Call — want a little indepenCence and Manchester Stone SL all CASHIER - xtra Mart. spelling, typing, neatness Office space for lease or JOSEPH TRIPP 643-2711 your own income . . . Must be 18 years and and proofreading. Send rooming house. Utilities rent. 400 square feet up to DRESSER - Oak and ma­ FIRE COMMISSIONER and cleaning Included. 8,000 square feet. Imme­ LARRY’S PAINTING - ple, 36" wide, 31" high, 16- bondable. Hours flexible resume to Box BB, Man­ Interior-Exterior. Low Doted at Manchester, Conn, Herald $3.50 to sta rt, so cents chester Herald, PO Box References and security. diate occupancy. Near deep. Three full drawers. this 27th day of February MANCHESTER HERALD 591, Manchester, CT $200 per month. After E xit 93, 1-84. Phone 644- prices. Free estimates. Needs some work. $60.00. 1965. e xtra fo r th ird shift. Near 5:30, 644-0383. Coll anytime 646-7Q69. 647-9946 Call Circulation Dept. 647-9946 MCC, Apply 404 Hartford 06040. 2940. 643-2880 007-03 Road. A .ill MANCIIKSTI'H IIKHAl.l). Tlirsdiiv. March 5. lOltj. MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER BUSINESS Rhetoric heats up Test nutrition savvy Florida executes Clear, cold tonight; on 8th-towri fire issue with food facts quiz John Paul Witt, 41 sunny on Thursday ‘Best for stockholders! ... page 4 ... page 13 ... page 5 ... page 2 Business Phillips defends thwarting of takeover In Brief prepared than before to fend off an By Elizabeth Drake Co. If approved, the plan would have Condon becomes manager United Press International Phillips raised its offer to share­ unwanted takeover. holders with a new $4.5 billion package derailed Icahn’s hostile bid. At Monday’s shareholders meeting, Kelly Services Inc., the temporary help Icahn agreed to withdraw his $60-a- of debt securities for half the com­ Phillips Chairman William C. Douce company, has promotefi Donna M. Condon to BARTLESVILLE, Okla. - If the share tender offer for 70 million shares, pany's outstanding shares. Analysts said 68.2 million shares, or .57 percent of branch manager of price offered by T. Boone Pickens Jr. or or a 50 percent stake in the nation’s 10th the Pensacola, Fla., Carl C. Icahn had been good, Phillips estimate the Phillips offer is worth $1 to the 120 million shares voted, favored $3 a share more than the failed largest oil company. the plan. But the controversial recapi­ office, Petroleum Co. officials wpuld have told Icahri also agreed not to attempt a Mmubtstn Irralft recapitalization plan. talization proposal was not endorsed by Condon joined stockholders to sell. Chairman Wiliam takeover of Phillips for eight years. In w:i< /-M * \A/oHnocHawWednesday, Marr March 6, 1985 — Single copy: 255- parties agreeing to dismiss lawsuits. million abstained. The recapitalization plan was de­ Phillips said its new offer is for T2 account representa proposal. Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., live later that year Noting that Phillips had fought signed to give employees control of million shares, about half the cotr*; Phillips and stabilize the stock at $53 a Icahn’s investment bankers, also Condon is a hostile takeover attempts twicy in the agreed not to finance any acquisition pany’s common stock. The plan would share. Wall Street analysts valued the give shareholders a package of debt member of the Pen­ past three months, he said, "We were bid for Phillips for three years — an sacola Chamber of trying to protect the interests of the failed plan at only $47 to $50 a share. securities with a face value of $62 for \ Reagan turns Phillips proposed the recapitaliza­ unprecedented move. Commerce. She shareholders." ’'We’re in a lot better shape than we each common share and would seek a serves as secretary But if the price had been right. "We tion late last year to end an unfriendly 3-for-l stock split on the remaining acquisition attempt begun Dec. 4 by were when we started,’’ Douce said. for the Veteran In­ would have been the first to recom­ He said the company is better outstanding shares. tensive Care Par­ mend" that stockholders sell. ” hesaid. pjf.i.nr,c chairman of Mesa Petroleum ents Organization, a to Democrats support group for parents of prema­ ture or high-risk infants. Consultants in .i . A native of East !' ## Hartford, she at­ Donna M. Condon i’ll to save MX tended East Ca­ ‘ II tholic High School in Manchester She is the finance find daughter of John V. Mac. Bv Norman D. Sondler United Press International Rogers names executives brisk demand Italian chief warns Rogers Corp.'s board of directors has named WASHINGTON - President against Soviet wedge two senior vice presidents: Richard C. Berry, Reagan sought the support of — see page 19 senior vice president — technology, and Harry H. House Democrats today for the Birkenruth, senior vice president — finance By Harlhar Krishnan MX missile, warning the Soviets Berry joined Rogers in 1949 as a development United Press International will "exploit any sign of divisive­ engineer. He has held several positions with the ness or indecision" by the United Rep. Sherwood Boehlert, R- company, including manager of product develop­ DALLAS — Americans’ growing interest in States in arms talks that open next N .Y.. one of 36 House Republicans ments, technical director, vice president — economics and finance, is creating an unusually week in Geneva. invited to the White House for research and development, and vice president — strong demand for qualified financial experts, Calling for a return to biparti­ breakfast Tuesday, said later Reagan "wouldn't have a prayer” technology. according to a national search firm. sanship in foreign affairs, Reagan Birkenruth joined Rogers in 1960 as assistant Entry level financial consultants currently are spoke to the Democrats as House of winning his vote if the superpow­ treasurer after heading the special projects among the highest paid in the entire service industry Speaker Thomas O’Neill rejected ers were not on the verge of a new section in the treasurer's department of Standard which remains healthy and vibrant, said Alan R. his argument that the controver­ round of arms talks. Oil Co. in New Jersey. In 1964, he became a Schonberg, president of Management Recruiters sial missile is needed to pressure “ 1 don’t buy the MX,” Boelhert Rogers director and was named secretary of the International of Cleveland, which has some 400 offices the Soviets into accepting arms said. "Quite honestly, I think it's a company. He became vice president — finance in in the United States and Canada. reductions. turkey. V.’i haven’t got a proper 1967. "The hottest demand without question is in the area O’Neill, interviewed on ABC's basing mode. We can’t make it of financial services, especially those with graduate "Good Morning America,” said invulnerable. But what we can do degrees in economics, accountancy, statistics, portraying the MX as a source of is use that effectively in Geneva. Architects’ firm expands finance or banking. It is incredible. ” said Schonberg, leverage at the bargaining table And that’s my interest, because FARMINGTON — Russell Gibson von Dohlen who was in Dallas recently to attend a meeting of the was "a great argument for the what I really want is arms Inc. has expanded its architectural practice to firm's representatives. DPI photo president to use,” but one that reduction.” Tampa, Fla., as part of the firm's long-range "The reasons are obvious. The country’s economy could be invoked every time a n ^ ' Assistant Senate Democratic plans to increase the scope and range of its has shifted from manufacturing to services, particu­ UPl photo weapon system is developed. leader Alan Cranston, D-Calif., services to its clientele across the country. larly in areas of information. The area of finance is Showing new vision The president spent much of his accused Reagan of sending mixed The expansion is the result of a newly-formed critical because more and more people are taking official day lobbying members of signals on the MX. partnership between Russell Gibson von Dohlen control of their finances and understanding the This new vision test may soon replace reading a smaller, handheld chart (as While the Northeast freezes... Congress and hoped to enlist "You can’t have it both ways.” Inc,, a 130-member, multi-discipline design firm, complexities of financial markets and management, " the familiar “E” chart in use for 100 shown) at a distance of 18 inches. The The traditional trek to Florida during spring break has moment in the sun as thousands of college students business, ethnic and other interest Cranston said. "If it’s a bargaining and Hanson Bennett & Associates Inc., a Schonberg said. VCTS, Dr. Ginsburg adds, measures groups in his battle for the MX at chip, you’re prepared to give it up. Florida-based design firm. "People know that a properly managed program years, according to Dr. Arthur P. begun in earnest. Diane Dodge, 21, of Jensens Beach, descended upon Fort Lauderdale Tuesday. an afternoon meeting at the White If it's something you need in our like the IRA will allow a participant to retire as a Ginsburg, inventor of the -Vision Con­ more accurately the ability to perform Fla., and Bob MacKehzie, 20, of Hollywood, Fla., enjoy a House. arsenal, you’re not prepared to millionaire. Everyone wants to make sure his or her give it up.” Dairy farmers to meet trast Test System produced by Vistech “real world" tasks, such as driving, and During a breakfast session with financial matters are handled properly. That need is Consultants, Inc., of Dayton, Ohio. The is the only vision chart that helps detect Dairy farmers in the Northeast who are creating an industry of financial services the like of 30 House Democrats, Reagan said Administration officials hinted members of Agri-Mark Inc., New England's the Soviets "don I make a distinc­ the only way Reagan would give up which this country has never seen before" test can be given in two ways; Reading a diseases and disorders of the visual largest milk marketing cooperative, are marking wall chart at a distance of 10 feet or system. Love Lane housing plan wins approval tion between Republicans and part of the $21.5 billion MX their calendars for their annual regional bemocrats or legislative and exec­ program — 100 of the 10-warhead ing affordable housing,” said utive branches.” membership meetings SCHONBERG SAID ENTRY LEVEL salaries for By Alex GIrelll Center. "Will the town foreclose?” she missiles, to be operational by Louis Longo, a dairyman from Glastonbury, The vote came after Mercier Director Eleanor Coltman. December 1989 — would be in those with degrees in business administration and Herald Reporter asked. "They simply look for and and director of Agri-Mark's Region 2. has specialization in one of several areas of finance or argued, as she has in past Tedford said that the equity the DiRosa said he agreed with negotiations with the Soviets, not exploit any sign of divisiveness or announced that the meeting in his region will be banking start at $20,000 and go as high as $40,000 for Salomon Bros, executive discussions, that the town should owner has built up should permit Coltman and for that reason would with Congress. With Republican Donna Mercier indecision or lack of resolve to held March 8 at 11 a m. at Valle's Steak House in those with some experience, investigate the possibility of sel­ him to get a second mortgage to support the project. "But we are Reagan won a minor vote of casting the only dissenting vote, their advantage and our disadvan­ Hartford. "We are involved mainly in the placement of middle ling the land outright to a devel­ pay for the land. If times are getting into a gray area,” he said. confidence Tuesday as the Senate the Board of Directors Tuesday tage.” said Reagan, whose re­ The meeting is open to Agri-Mark members management professionals, in the $25,000 to $75,000 oper with restrictions in the deed extremely difficult, he said, the “ Is it our number-one priority?” confirmed the members of his night approved a plan to seek bids marks were relayed to reporters 4ind any dairy farmers in the counties of Hartford, salary range," he said. "Our best year was 1981. Our tracks growth of utilities that would limit the type of houses buyer would be having trouble with he asked. negotiating team to Geneva. from developers for construction by White House spokesman Larry Middlesex, New Haven, and parts of Fairfield. business fell during 1982-83 by about 17 percent. But that could be built. his first mortgage anyway. Diana said Tedford’s proposal the small investor who is paying once a month on the last business of affordable housing on Love Speakes "But let’s not give them The delegation will be headed by Tolland and Litchfield counties. ( 1984 was a dynamite year as our business grew 43 By Morv Tobin Mercier said that if the town sold had been well thought out, but United Press International full brokerage fees to be out day. Lane. It also authorized General Mercier questioned Democratic asked why the town could not also the opportunity to see us divided. Max Kampelman, who also will percent. The demand for middle management people The 378 percent eight-year re­ the land outright it would not have trading 50 or 100 shares every Manager Robert Weiss to seek a Director Kenneth Tedford. the ask for bids on an outright sale. Let them look across the table and oversee talks on space and defen­ during all of 1984 and thus far in 1985 has never been turn makes two assumptions: that town dollars tied up for the sake of Cheney moves up at UTC NEW YORK — Right up front m onth" change in the land’s zoning from chief proponent of the plan. She Tedford said no members of the see a united front. " sive weapons. Former Sen. John higher. I have been in this business for 25 years and I the same number of dollars was Residence A to Residence B. 14 people. The maximum number Tower will lead the U.S. side in Edgar 0. Cheney was recently named director have never seen anything like this," Mark Luftig tells you that accord­ asked what would happen if the of single-family houses that could committee that studied affordable ing to the Efficient Market Theory THE SALOMON BROTHERS invested in each undervalued Unable to sell Congress on the talks on strategic arms and of investor relations for United Technologies Schonberg said companies hire middle manage­ Republican directors William economy is bad ten years from the be built under the plan is 14. housing recommended selling the his "black box” for electric utility ELECTRIC Utility Model devised stock: and that they were sold at technical merits of the MX. veteran negotiator Maynard Glit- Corp. He reports to Burton M. Joyce, vice ment personnel with only long-range goals in mind. Diana and Peter DiRosa joined the time the houses are sold when the Tedford responded that by de­ land. Later Cassano said he did not Reagan now hopes to buy another president of investor relations, and is responsible stocks shouldn’t work. by Luftig uses 100 utility stocks. the end of each month and the man will head the talks on "So if they are hiring now it bodes well for a six Democrats in voting for the buyer has to make the payment for laying the charge forthe land for 10 see why any developer could not $1.5 billion investment in the for liaison between the corporation and the Then the Salomon Brothers “ At first, we removed all compan­ money reinvested in 12 stocks on medium-range nuclear missiles. sustained period of growth and profitability. The project at the board’s regular the cost of the land, which will have years, the town could help at least submit a proposal involving pur­ program by stressing its value as a financial and investment community. executive goes on to show that in ies with nuclear exposure, but the new list. business community, obviously, is optimistic about monthly meeting in Lincoln been deferred. 14 Manchester home buyers and chase of the land as an alternative bargaining chip in Geneva. The U.S, team is scheduled to Cheney moves to the corporate office from ' the past eight years it has have since added five such issues,” "The model is based on the the future. I know this because of what my company could help even more if the delayed for consideration. Indications from the White receive final marching orders United Technologies' Building Systems Co., produced a 378 percent return, Luftig said. premise that the electric utility Diana said housing construction has achieved. No company is going to hire me unless it “ We believe two-thirds of cur­ industry is made up of a large mortgage on the land could be House and Capitol Hill arc that he from Reagan during a meeting where he was vice president of building services. knows what it is doing.” outperforming the Standard & assumed by qualified second is very competitive. Mayor Bar­ Poor’s 500 stock index (116 percent rent nuclear projects will be group of reasonably homogenous may succeed. Thursday at the White House. During his 24 years with UTC, Cheney also has buyers bara Weinberg, also in real estate been with Pratt it Whitney; Power Systems in the same period), and the completed or canceled by the end companies,” Luftig said. “ They Tight school budget sales, said she can’t show' anyone a of 1986,” hesaid. "But some would are regulated on a similar basis, Mercier argued that homes Division; and the corporate office strategic SCHONBERG SAID COMPUTER AND data electric utility industry as a whole similar to the ones planned for single-family house in Manchester planning department. processing, health care and business products are (98 percent). require 40-60 percent rate in­ freely exchange information and for less than $70.(X)0. "A developer creases coming on line and federal do not compete with each other.” Love Lane are being built by Cheney, a resident of Manchester, holds other areas where demand for middle management “ Our model outperformed the private developers. absolutely could not do it,” she industry in each of the years 1977 authorities are reviewing account­ may face reductions bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mechanical professionals remains strong. Tedford said private developers said. Cops believe body ing rules for utilities. All of that UTILITIES ALSO ARE engineering from Syracuse University. He said his firm surveyed some 2,000 company through 1984 with the exception of first have to put out the dollars to Cassano said of the motion to adds risk.” WIDELY followed by analysts and executives responsible for hiring throughout the 1983 when both turned in a 15 Bv Bill YInglIno marked for a $41,000 increase, the buy the land and have to pay have the general manager seek a DoHar makes new gains Luftig’s computer program as­ there is a great deal of information country and 42.1 percent of them said they are percent return,” Luftig said in an Herald Reporter highest boost of any program in the interest on money borrowed to buy zone change that it should be clear LONDON — The dollar moved up on foreign planning to expand their middle management and interview. signs arbitrary value to five about them available to investors, budget. that the maximum number of variables — dividend-to-book he said. "Thus over time, the it. that of U.S. agent exchanges today and gold was m ix^. professional staff in the first half of 1985. "Black boxes,” computer mod­ Town officials acknowledge that Director Stephen Cassano, who single-family houses involved is 14 value ratio; estimated return on stocks should trade efficiently." The dollar opened at 3.40275 marks in ’’This represents an increase over the fourth els used in determining when to the Board of Education’s proposed Other proposed improvements deals in real estate, said the and that they could not be Frankfurt, up from Monday’s close of 3.36975. It quarter of 1984 of 6.2 points.’ ! the survey said. buy and sell stocks, abound on Wall equity; regulatory ranking; qual­ A lawyer before he got his budget is tight. include $31,000 for expansion of the difference between having the converted to multiple-family MORELIA, Mexico (UPI) - opened at 2.9050 Swiss francs in Zurich, up from "However, the same number is 4.6 points lower than a Street and few have worked for ity of earnings ranking; and M.B.A. at Columbia and joined But at least one official — the computer instruction program, town hold the land mortgage and dwellings. Police today discovered two bodies 2.8885, and at 10.4437 francs in Paris, up from long, especially those like Luftig’s nonregulated revenues — auto- Salomon, Luftig became inter­ mayor — said today that if the $22,000 for an administrative in­ year ago." selling outright to a developer The request for proposals ap­ — possibly those of a kidnapped 10.30. It opened stronger against sterling in ’’In the last quarter of 1984, we saw a downturn in that ar^ based on "undervalued” maticaily,weights them and comes ested in utilities when he worked budget is not cut. taxpayers will tern program for teachers, $22,000 would be the difference between a proved by the directors was U.S. narcotics agent and his London, $1.0575 to the pound against $1.0705, and employment opportunities that may have been an stocks. Indeed the Efficient up with a theoretical fair price for for AT&T on rate cases and almost certainly face a tax in­ for an additional reading teacher. house for $60,000 and the same prepared by Mark Pellegrini, town Mexican friend — at a ranch that it was at 68.90 Belgian francs in Brussels, up from early indicator of a slowdown,’’ Schonberg said. Market Theory holds that all the stocks. testified for the company as an crease for the 1985-86 fiscal year. $22,000 for a groundsworker. house for $70,000. planning director. It asks develop- was the scene of a weekend b8.20. “ However, we now see that the slowdown was moreof stocks are fairly valued by the "Subject to limitations of the "expert." He does not personally “ We are probably not going to $10,000 for new musical instru­ “ We would not be looking at this shootout between authorities and It opened at 2,124.50 lire in Milan, up from 2,099, a readjustment in a market place that had been market. model, stocks whose actual prices own any utility stocks. keep the same tax rate, so taxes ments and $5,000 for a math aide. if the private sector were provid­ Please turn to page 8 drug traffickers. and closed at 260.70 yen in Tokyo, up from 260.05. experiencing a very impressive boom the last six "All I can say is that the our significantly exceed the indicated On Feb. 14, 1985, Luftig’s “ black are probably going to go up.” said Weinberg acknowledged that U.S. Drug Enforcement Admin­ Gold was unchanged in Zurich at $288.50 and model has produced 250 percent prices are said to be overvalued," box” picked Rochester Gas & Mayor Barbara Weinberg this school officials have prepared a quarters. — istration agent Enrique Camarena ounce, but gained 25 cents in London to $288.75 f r o "The people who are responsible for hiring in major (return minus brokerage fees) Luftig said. "If the model price Electric as the most undervalued morning. ” By how much, no one tight budget. She said that if they Salazar, a Mexico-born U.S. citi­ m $288.50 at Monday’s close. companies are optimistic both about the economy and returns for our customers so far, exceeds the actual price by a stock, followed by Commonwealth knows.” are forced to make cuts, they State Democrats zen, and his friend, Alfredo Savala Silver opened at $5.65 an ounce in Zurich, the health of their own companies. The data suggests but there’s one caveat,” Luftig substantial margin it is Energy, Northern Indiana Public Weinberg was one of the might first have to aim at the list of Avelar, a pilot for the Mexican unchanged from Monday, and at$5,655 in London, strongly that if these people truly express the feelings said. "These are people who trade undervalued.” Service, Central Vlermont Public members of the Board of Directors $153,000 in improvement’s. "But government, were kidnapped down from Monday’s $5,675. of the country, we should see continued gfnwth forthe in and out of the market at roughly The model is run dally but Service and Washington Water who listened Monday night as that isn't too much,” she said. r \ within hours of each other Feb. 7 in forseeable future.’’ 6 cents a share. I wouldn’t advise investment decisions are made Power, school officials asked that the Republican Minority Leader Pe­ seek tuition freeze Guadalajara. school board’s proposed $24.8 ter B. DiRosa said he is a Bv Mark A. Dupuis on tuition would allow parents million spending plan remain proponent of full funding for the A spokesman for the U.S. Consu­ United Press International and students “,to put some of the late in Guadalajara said American It aids cash-poor companies 'intact. school budget, but said that "other money aside.” School officials are asking for things have to be considered" officials still had no independent HARTFORD — Senate Demo­ O’Leary said he had spoken information about the bodies. $1.8 million more than they re­ He said he is also waiting to hear crats have called for using a with Gov. William A. O’Neill A federal police spokesman in ceived this year — a nearly 8 from the other areas of the town portion of the state’s surplus for about the proposal and expects percent increase in spending. before making any judgments on the central city of Morelia said two ‘Alternate capital’ program spurs advertising innovation a tuition freeze at the state’s the governor to give it serious ■ bodies were found in plastic bags ” It certainly seems to be a the school budget. ENRIQUE SALAZAR public colleges and universities consideration. early today and were sent to overstocked. We said; ’Hey fel­ computers, we give computers to an agreement with Jamaica in The business has gotten big reasonable percentage of in­ He said, however, ” I tend to . . . kidnapped Feb. 7 By Gall Collins pay him in whatever goods or t-o offset possible cuts in federal O’Leary also predicted that Guadalajara, 300 miles northwest lows. give us your alternate the tv station in return for their which The Mediators will buy all enough that many of The Media­ crease.” Weinberg said. believe that he (Kennedy) is United Press International services their companies produce. student aid programs. the Legislature’s Republican of Mexico City, for identification. ’ ’Today my clients are in an capital. Save your cash.’” unsold time.” the air time for the Caribbean tors’ transactions no longer in­ General Manager Robert B prepared for some cuts.” Senate Minority Leader Cor­ majority would endorse the The Mediators offers clients nation’s tourism ads. “ In return, volve advertising at all, Manney The board’s Democratic major­ The bodies were discovered on napping resulted in a clampdown Nfew YORK — To understand inventory-rich, cash-poor posi­ 'Two recessions later, Manney Weiss has said that an 8 percent nelius O’Leary. D-Windsoi tutition freeze, saying it would at border checkpoints and the U.S. goods from a laundry list that they’ll be giving us hotei and said. ity leader, Stephen Penny, also the grounds of the El Mareno what Richard Manney does for a tion,” Manney said. “ All the major says his firm does $400 million in increase in the school sy.stem’s Locks, said Tuesday the plan benefit students from across the claimed Mexican authorities were business a year, "rhings have includes seats on 18 airlines, rooms airline space,” he said. "W e sit down and say what do budget could represent between a said that Kennedy’s requests are Ranch — the site of a shootout living, try to imagine an old- companies want to get more calls for using $2.2 million from state. Saturday between Mexican police not thoroughly investigating the fashioned radio “ swap" show gotten far more complex since the in 68 hotels and nine cruise lines, Trading alternate capital has you want to buy? We hope the 2- and 3-mill increase to taxpayers. reasonable. But he said he is liquid.” the state’s estimated $200 O’Leary and Sen. Steven C. and five suspected drug traf­ case. conducted out of an opulent Man­ simple swaps he contracted in the office furniture, car rentals, cour­ become such a common procedure client needs advertising air time, Weinberg said, however, that it waiting to hear from the rest of the The Mediators was born in 1966, million-plus budget surplus to Casey, D-Bristol, ranking Se­ fickers. Federal agent Jose Ma­ hattan office. Involving millions of early days. ier services, watches, televisions on the International level that it is because that’s the area where we is still too early to predict the fate town. nate Democrat on the Appropri­ when Manning was buying televi­ avoid tuition increases ap­ nuel Esquivel and the five sus­ dollars in commodities from indus­ and bikes. no longer difficult to explain to shine. But we also can deliver of the school budget because the Penny said Kennedy is relying ations Committee, said tuition sion time for another company he proved for this year. pected narcotics smugglers were trial resins to dog food. THE MEDIATORS NOW clients how it works. Some cash- telephone service,' Courier service, Board of Directors has not yet heavily on state aid for a major owned and mulling the millions of O’Leary said the one-year increases affecting more than killed in the action. Inside Today Manney is chief executive of­ SEEMS to trade almost anything THERE IS ALSO STAINLESS strapped third world nations are computers, incentive merchandise examined the other needs of the part of the budget. However, he freeze on tuition charges would 32,(MM) students are slated to dollars large consumer goods U.S. and Mexican officials say ficer of The Mediators, a media for anything. Much of the advertis­ steel, tin plate, industrial plastics, now demanding that American — a whole array of Inventory and town. said, the state aid, although give students and parents time take effect this year. manufacturers spent on television Guadalajara has become Mexico’s buying firm that accepts payment and radio time and newspaper ing time Manning buys for his jet fuel and fertilizer. Manney said companies buy their commodities' services he normally would buy." Directors will hear the first of increasing, is not keeping up with to plan how to deal with the cuts The increases for Connecticut 24 pages, 4 sections major transit point for illicit drug from its clients in “ alternate space each year. clients is purchased with goods — third world countries often are in return for continuing to do In order to avoid having to those requests from water and the climbing costs in education. proposed in federal student aid residents range from $44 for traffic to the United States. ’ capital.” “ I realized if I could go to the alternate capital he obtained from reluctant to pay for U.S. advertis­ business, Manney said. Some of actually take delivery on $40 sewer department officials at a He said, for example, that the programs by President students attending regional Advlca- . 16 ObItu.riM. Camarena, a 10-year DEA vete­ Area towns______4 Opinion _ _ _ _ 6 “ Alternate capital” is basically clients and secure their inventory another client. ing with hard currencies and are those commodities work their way million worth of computers here, budget workshop on Saturday. state may provide the town with an Reagan. community colleges to $216 for Classified___ 22-23 Peopletalk------2 ran, was kidnapped only yards unused inventory. Manney’s firm as alternate capital, I could get big' ”A major computer company happy to use their commodities as back to The Mediators, which- or a cargo of fertilizer there, the Weinberg said she is especially increase of one-half million dollars ’’That’s not an awful lot of University of Connecticut Law Comics______18 Sports___ 2— 9-12 from the U.S. Consulate by sus­ Entertainment__ 16 Television_____ 16 buys media time and space for billings,” he said. “ Came the might give us computers, and we alternate capital Instead. accepts them from the American Mediators makes sure the com­ pleased to see improvements pro­ to the schools. Meanwhile, the cost money,” O’Leary said of the School students covered ))y a pected drug traffickers and has not Lottery______2 Weather______2 advertising and sells it to clients. recession of 1971, it all fell into my give them the advertisingschedule Right now, he said, his company companies in return for advertis-. modities are presold before it posed in the program for gifted of education may have risen by $1.5 $2.2 million, adding that a freeze regional tuition agreement. Instead of cash, the clients often hands. Clients were cash poor, and they want. If a tv station needs is in the process of consummating ing time. agrees to buy them. students. The gifted program is million. been heard from since. The kid-