a> - MANCUKSTKK HKRALD, M o i k U in . Jim 23. 1984 ^

BUSINESS Drop In Auto Expenses Cut your own taxes: Local couple runs Glovino cited, Cost in cents per mile T y p e of Car 1 9 8 2 1 9 8 3 Capital assets special a Maine ‘B & B’ then Is fired Counterpurchases are growing 3 4 .1 8 3 4 .6 3 Subcompacts ... page 2 ... page 11 ... page 15 BOSTON (UPI) — Counterpurchases, the to be concerned with along with other signs mechanism of countertrade they also C om pacts 4 4 .6 7 \ 4 3 .2 8 oldest form of trade with a tew sophisti­ of protectionism." he said. manage to obtain a marketing service from 4 9 .0 2 ,, 4 5 .4 6 cated twists, is a small but growing Countertrade is more likely to be a foreigner, which agrees to dispose of their M id -sized influence in the sales and purchase of goods employed in countries where government goods. Intermediates 5 0 .6 9 ! 4 9 .5 6 'spreading from its traditional base in plays a controlling role. For some with "Countries sometimes have an incentive 5 2 .3 1 Eastern Europe. defined economic plans, the acquisition of for disguising price cuts or what amounts to Full-sized 5 5 .4 2 One country sells railroad cars to another imports of high priority for fullfilling the price increases (taxes). Sometimes it with the provision that it will, in turn, buy or plan is more important than price-cutting. would be against intcrnjdioiKd-trade rules find a market for natural rubber from the In fact, many countries wind up paying or treaties to alter prices directly and Rain ending Manchester, Conn. other country. It's selling with an obligation more for a product than they would on the openly," he said. "That sort of thing can around midnight to buy in a flexible sort of barter agreement. open market. They could dump their really can be done by subtrafuge" with Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1984 Such counterpurchase arrangements products at a discount and then buy what countertrade. — See page 2 Single copy. 254 tend to become more popular in hard times. ever was needed at a market price to avoid In 1980, U.S, imports obtained through The lingering recession in some countries the whole countertrade arrangement at the countertrade were estimated at $278.6 illatuhpHtpr Ipralb along with the international debt problems same cost. million by the United States International have created a good atmosphere for But there are advantages to countertrade Trade Commission, triple the 1974 figure. countertrade, but it still accounts for only 1 that can't be found on a bottom line. More than a third of the total came in the percent of world trade. Countertrades often embody an implicit tax form of chemicals. UPI graphic "I guess there are bigger concerns on our or subsidy, allowing a country to indirectly Direct counterpurchases are le.ss promi­ minds, but there is a tide in these matters." cut prices or charge a tariff when such nent in U.S. exports than buy-back For only the second time in history, the per-mile cost of owning said Norman S. Fieleke. vice president and actions taken openly might violate previous arrangements, which allows a company or and operating atypical new compact car dropped in 1983, by 1.4 economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of agreements. .xountry to sell another an entire production 305: Parents worry Boston, "The.se countries may be adverse to plant or substantial equipment with an cents to 43.28 cents, an annual Hertz Corp. study showed C o n su m er "Since it's essentially a form of protec­ cutting their prices overtly and this is a way agreement to purchase a large amount of Monday. This chart shows data for various classes of cars in the tionism. it does seem to me to be something to do it subtly." Fieleke said. "Through the Price rise P ric e the goods produced by the machinery. Hertz study. 2 Index about closing’s (unadjusted) Foreign investors in U.S. often wary of disciosure is lowest 300 NEW YORK (UPI) - It's all quiet on the a chance to clarify how far states could go in Recently.;ntly. Brbdkey said, the "real fluflurry" has about an unfriendly reception in the United States as academic effect foreign-owned real estate front this season, according restricting foreign investment. involvedL'd federal reporting requirpmcmysrequiremciriys ratherrii than in their own government finding out what they're to an expert in title insurance who tracks state "If that case had been raised in the context of a state restrestriclions, J doing." 4 legislatures' attempts to stop nonresident aliens from Middle Eastern investor buying oil land rather than a Suchi requirements are aimed at-Tielpingat-melpin federal Some foreign investors may be wary of alerting 295 By Sarah E. Hall questioned," buying American land. Canadian company buying a shopping center I'm not agencies determine exactly how much foreign their own country's tax collectors about their wealth, Herald Reporter Rut school board Chairman Leonard "It was a hot topic in the late '70s, but it has died sure the court would have come out with the same investment there is, and in making sure nonresident he said. Others may want to avoid being identified as in 11 years E. Seader insisted that the closing down a bit," satd Hugh Brodkey, a vice president at decision," he said. aliens pay their taxes if the land is sold. They are not investors who place their capital away from home. Dollar constraints and dipping enrol­ would represent a "real savings,” and Chicago Title Insurance Co. Foreign investment in American real estate runs intended to discourage investments but haW an One lawyer, Brodkey said, told him of a client who lments all but forced the decision to that to say otherwise was The recession, Brodkey theorized, wiped out the old the gamut from a Mexican family buying a condo in indirect chilling effect, Brodkey said. refused to allow his name to be linked with an recommend closing Highland Park irresponsible. fears of oil sheiks buying up the American heartland. Florida to a European steel mill purchasing an East "Some foreign investors just don't want to American deal, commenting; "Well, they shot my B y Dennis G. Gulino ment’s sample “market basket” of School in June, School Superintendent United Press International goods and services that cost $100 in Kennedy stuck to an assumption he "The pressure for state restrictions kind of blew-away Coast coal mine. disclo.se," he said. "S<^ic arc not worried so much brother." 290^^ Goods and services James P, Kennedy told the Board of made nearly three years ago in with people's concern that anybody come in and 1967. Education Monday night. WASHINGTON - Consumer In 1967 terms, the purchasing costing $100 in 1967 preparing guidelines for school clos­ invest," he said. But after Kennedy’s hour-|ong de­ ings — that ’ 'every dollar spent to keep Still, more than half the states have some kind of prices climbed 0.3 percent in power of the current dollar is 32.9 December to give 1983 an inflation cents, the department said. - | now cost $303.50 fense of his recommendation, school a school open that is not absolutely law that treats foreigners ■ differently than U.S. board members questioned whether necessary is a dollar taken elsewhere citizens when it comes to land purchasing. rate of just 3.8 percent, the lowest Dairy products declined in price in 11 years, the Labor Department by 0.1 percent in December. savings elsewhere could rescue the from the funds supporting education." "A couple have outright prohibitions," he said. “$100 now, m ore later, school, and parents asked whether the "Others say nonresident aliens can't own certain said today. The report said fruits and "What are the alternatives?" Ri­ it doesn’t take long to reach Inflation for 1982 was 3.9 percent. vegetables went up only 0.5 per­ 2 8 5 - J closing will hurt students chard W. Dyer, another Board of kinds of land, or a certain amount, or own it for more D J FMAMJJASOND academically. • than a certain period of time. Some got into little the m axim um deposit’.’ It was 3.4 percent in 1972. cent, primarily because most of Education member, asked. Although most goods and servi­ the price survey was completed by subtle things about filing reports. A couple had Flwood W. Siurtcvant, J r, ■ ’82 1983 "Many parents are concerned about No Highland Park closing would inheritance laws." liaM Hartlord •.V- ces showed only gentle increases the time December’s freezing what kind of environment, academi­ probably mean noitnproviemenls — no In the late '70s and early '80s, he continued, "dozens last year, the government report weather hit Southern crops. The cally, the Highland Park children day treatment center, no reinstate­ of bills were introduced in state legislatures." to showed the biggest break for cold weather destroyed more than would go into," Anita Rackow, mother ment of the Youth Services serious further restrict foreign investment in local real consumers was the decline in a fifth of Florida’s orange crop and of a Highland Park student, told the offenders' program, and no additional estate. Almost all involved farm land. Brodkey said. energy prices during 1983, down by devastated vegetable crops in both board. staff — in the 1984-85 budget, Kennedy South Dakota, for instance, restricted the alien 0.5 percent for the largest drop Florida and Texas, guaranteeing responded. since 1963. higher prices in that category for Kennedy had explained earlierthat if ownership of agricultural land to 160 acres and North u Consumer Prices the Highland Park closing is approved "Then we're not really saving Dakota banned it entirely. In 1980, Pennsylvania The category of fuel oil, coal and the current month. bottled gas dropped a record 9.4 The major categories of goods Seasonally adjusted percent at a special board meeting next money, we’re using it to do other restricted the ownership of agricultural land by Look who’s starting Monday, 100 students would be trans­ things," one parent argued. non-resident aliens to 100 acres. percent for the year. Natural gas and services generally showed the changes from previous months ferred to Nathan Hale School, 59 to While there is less pressure to restrict foreign prices were up only 5.2 percent, in same increases or slight improve­ Other parents said that, given the sharp contrast to 1982's skyrocket- ments compared to November Martin School, and 36 to Buckley Highland Park closing, the logic behind J investors these days, there is still no consistency on another Variable Rate School. the rules from state to state, Brodkey said. "That's iiTg 25.4 percent climb. when the overall index also Parents’ concern .seemed to focus on redistricting lines and busing arrange­ one thing that bedevils real estate brokers and title Gasoline prices dropped 1.6 climbed 0.3 percent after seasonal U P 0.3% those who would be sent to Nathan Hale ments was not sound. people trying to advise foreigners on where to invest. 1 percent for the year and were up adjustment. in December — whose students come from a more Under Assistant Superintendent Wil­ don't know if there ever will be any consistency. The IR A atS B M ! only 0.1 percent in December. for a 1 9 8 3 blue-collar area, according to son E. Deakin's plan, students in the whole issue of who can own land, how you transfer The month showed an actual • Food prices, up 0.3 percent in December, ended the year up 2.7 Kennedy. northeast portion of the current High­ land has always been treated as a stale issue." decline in prices for clothing of 0.1 inflation rate Kennedy responded that although land Park district would go to Buckley, When the Oklahoma attorney general attempted to I know it’s not the only IR A the percent, a year in which apparel, percent, with prices of both pork those in the northwest portion to and beef lower than a year earlier. of 3.8% academic achievement may corres­ force all alien corporations to sell their property in dry cleaning and laundry costs pond to the income of the breadwinner Nathan Hale, and those in the sparsely 1979, Brodkey recalled, a Canadian company- Savings Bank of Manchester were up only 2.9 percent. • Housing was 0.2 percent more populated south to Martin. A expensive-in-December, and up 3.5 in the student family, students at challenged the state's ambiguous law. The matter The year’s 3.8 percent was the Nathan Hale would have the same "If we are indeed in a money-saving was settled by the slate supreme court, which found a lowest annual inflation rate since percent for 1983. Only household mode, why are (.some) children being offers, but the beauty furnishings showed any apprecia­ opportunities as students anywhere loophole allowing the company to keep its property. 1972’s 3.4 percent, and 9.5 percen­ else in the school system. bused to Martin when they are within If the case had not been resolved so pragmatically. tage points below I979’s recession- ble acceleration, going up in price walking distance to Nathan Hale?" by 0.5 percent, the most in eight "Your children are going to fare well Brodkey said, the U.S. Supreme Court might have had of it is-for m e-I can high 13.3 percent inflation. wherever they go in Manchester," Roberta Beganny of Patriot Lane The improvement in the inflation months. asked Kennedy. • Clothing and apparel ex­ school board member and retired rate from 1982’s 3.9 percent was teacher Bernice E. Cobb said, in keep adding on to it. actually far more substantial than penses, down O.I percent in De­ Please' (urn to page 10 cember-, has shown no change at all answer to Ms. Rackow's claims that the figures showed. The Labor Nathan Hale has far fewer gifted N Business Department started figuring the in three months. And all the time the • Transportation costs, the big­ students and less competitive stand­ index in a different way in 1983. ards than Highland Park. replacing home ownership costs gest beneficiary of price breaks for In bank promises me at fuel, was up 0.3 percent in School board member H. Jphn with equivalent rents. Had that Malone attacked the financial figuring system been used in 1982 that December, and only 3.9 percent for Inside Today Sikorsky sales tallied the year. behind the closing, which Kennedy least 91/2% interest.’ year’s inflation rate would have estimates will save $235,805 in the next STRATFORD — The Sikorsky Aircraft division been 5 percent instead of 3.9 • Medical care costs were up 0.5 -.2 20 pages. 2 sections percent in December, the most school year — not counting the of United Technologies said 1983 was a banner percent, department economists long-term savings that would come year for sales with 191 helicopters sold to the said. since August. But for the year A d v ic e ...... 12 L o tte ry ...... 2 medical care costs were only 6.4 from opening an adolescent day Area towns ...... 9 O b itu a rie s ...... 10 Pentagon and commercial aviation markets. The Consumer Price Index itself J FMAMJJASOND treatment center in the building. B u s in e s s ...... 1 8 O p in io n ...... ended the year at 303.5, another percent higher, a marked deceler­ ...... 6 Sikorsky declined to disclose the dollar valueof 1983 “It seems to me that closing this C la s s ifie d ...... 18*19 P e o p le ta lk ...... -.2 its aircraft and component parts sales. Its way of saying consumers paid an ation from the previous double­ C o m ic s ...... 8 S p o rts ...... 15-17 ^Savings Bank digit range. school really isn't going to make that earnings are included in UTC's financial reports. average of $303.50 for the govern­ much difference.” Malone said. "I Entertainment , . .12 Television. ... 8 Sikorsky President William F. Paul said the 'of Manchester think the economics of it need to be company sold 126 Black Hawk troop-carrying helicopters to the Army; 20 Super Stallion heavy-lift helicopters to the Navy and Marine Corps; nine Seahawk anti-submarine warfare helicopters to the Navy; and 36 S-76 helicopters to Fire hydrant, police cruiser among victims of ice storm various commercial buyers and foreign govern­ ments, including 13 aircraft sold to the Philippine Republic. A fire hydrant and a police A state police dispatcher in west side of the road; Main and the town’s 19 sanding rigs are out of observed its regular schedule. commuter rush. Numerous acci­ Our special or by phoning us at 646-1700, or by using the cruiser were among the victims of Hartford said areas east of the Haynes streets, where the driver operation. There were two minor A spokesman for the Manchester dents were also reported on coupon below. the ice storm in Manchester this Connecticut River seemed to (ewer left the scene; Hilliard and Main breakdowns this morning, but the Taxi Co, said there were twice as secondary roads, stale police said. 18-month IRA may morning that caused an hour's accidents this" morning. On high­ streets; 462 Hilliard St.; 947Center two trucks were soon put back in many calls as usual. The spokes­ Arms company rehlr^s 60 delay in school opening and kept ways west and south there were far St.; East Middle Turnpike and operation. man said taxies could not get to "It’s very, very slippery, " said be the best plan yet Why the IRA? The Individual Retirement more. Lake Street; 467 N. Main St; and Ray St. Louis, of the stale NEW HAVEN — U.S. Repeating Arms Co. has Account, in our opinion here at SBM, continues taxi drivers twice as busy as usual. Stale highway crews were out some hilly places, particulary in (o be the best way yet for people who earn income The cruiser struck in Manches­ Woodbridge and Mather streets, Rockville. Department of Transporalion's rehired 60 workers and plans to bring back 80 to get you saving So )oucan The) accidents involving the about 4 p.m working on the Storm Center in Wethersfield. use this Variable to save for retirement. It gives you a good tax hydrant and cruiser were among a ter was apparently not seriously where the cruiser was hit while the The power and phone companies 2 more as a result of the recovering economy and deduction, as it earns go(^ interest. Each year, you highways. Bradley International Airport #seriously - and easily - Rate IRA as a dozen police investigated on the damaged, but no details were patrolman was on school duty .- , and cable TV reported no trans­ what officials call an enthusiastic response to a can put into an IRA the maximum money allowed available. There were no injuries was temporarily shut down while new product line. for your retirement. vehicle to consoli­ by law. Or any amount up to that maximum. Or slippery town roads. The first of the accidents oc-' Schools in Andover, Bolton and mission problems. crews cleared the runway. The Winchester Avenue sporting arms com­ date all your IRAs. put in none - skip a few years if you must. SBM No utilities reported any prob­ in the crashes. cured at 7; 25 a.m. Coventry, like those in Manches­ Elsewhere in Connecticut, stale believes you’re never too young to enjoy the bene­ They occurred at Spencer Street ter, all started an hour late. But pany brought back 60 hourly workers at the "What kind of IRA is for fits of IRAs- or too old, because you can still take lems, however, and there were no police reported accidents on Inter­ Today’s forecast called for sleet beginning of January and plans to call back 80 Here ai the Savings Bank of Manchester, we’ve you? To learn that, we’ll have to do a little talking, part even up to age 70'/2! Come retirement the fires during the storm. and Ruby Drive; 494 Main St.; 539 Sixteen sand trucks went on the police who patrol those towns state 95 in Fairfield County, and freezing rain to end around more during the first quarter of this year, said been helping a lot of people open Individual Retire­ back and forth, before we can suggest one. You payoff can be beautiful. Only after you close out Only one bus from Manchester Taylor St.; New State Road, and town roads at about 7 a.ni.. The reported no accidents early this Interstate 91 in Wallingford and noon when the precipitation would Thomas Krajewski, vice president of ment Accounts. So many people and so many can open an IRA by coming in or by phoning in. your IRAs are you taxed on the money, and by ran late and all others were on West Middle Turnpike; Edgerton main roads were sanded and saltct morning. Interstate 86 in East Hartford. The turn to all rain. Highs today were to that time you’ll probably be in a lower tax bracket Street, where a car went off the first and then side roads. Three of administration. accounts, in fact, that we’ve sort of earned the At SBM, by the way, there is never a 1 ^ for setting anyway. (According to FDIC regulations, any schedule. Manchester Community College accidents tied-up the morning to reach the mid 30s. Krajewski said the company is optimistic reputation, east of the river, as the experts on IRAs. up or administering your IRA fund. All we wish withdrawal from a time savings ac(^unt before 4 because of the upswing in the economy, which has We can suggest all sorts of accounts to put to do is make sure you get the most out of your maturity results in a substantial penalty.) prompted spending on recreation and sporting your retirement dollars into-each good for spe­ IRA, from the very start. goods, and because a new line of guns was cific needs and goals, and we really should talk Today may be a very good day to give atten­ enthusiastically received at shows for wholesal­ about them, person to person. But one of the best tion to your IRA - either the new one for 1984 Bernard Law named Debate expected on Meese ers in Dallas and Denver. accounts of all is our 18-Month Variable Rate IRA. Variable Rate IRA for the week of or catch up on 1983’s, if you haven’t yet done The new line includes an Angle Eject brand of We say “best” because its add-to feature lets you Jan. 19 through Jan. 24 so, before income tax time. And who can help Bv Helen Thomas County, Calif., prosecutor and dent Reagan’s policy of running the 30-30 Winchester and new lighweight deposit the y e^’s maidmum amount ($2,(XX) if you with it better than the Savings Bank of Boston archbishop United Press International longtime friend, to replace Attor­ the government with political carbines. single, $2,250 if married and one partner working, Manchester- the expens on IRAs. ney General William French Smith cronies.” $4,000 if both working) at your convenience. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pope and powerlul in the U.S. church. But some Catholic sources said his WASHINGTON — Presidential in the $80,100-a-yearjob of running Meese's White House tenure has ■You’!! need $100 to open a Variable Rate 10i25 % 10.95 % John Paul II has named Bishop the Justice Department. been marked by controversy, Effective Annual Yield appointment appeared to follow a counselor Edwin Meese says he IRA, and at a very good interest rate (see box). Annual Interest Rate Bernard Law ot the Springfield- Reagan praised Smith “asoneof particularly with his recent com­ Bank sets new records But next week or next month or whenever you Cape Girardeau diocese in Mis­ pattern begun by the quick rise of expects to be confirmed by the have more money available to put away, you can souri to be archbishop of Boston, it one of the new archbishop's Senate as the next attorney gen­ the nation's very finest attorneys ments that questioned the pres­ MESr IDEN — Home Bank and Trust Co. set Telephone 646-8020 to keep informed general" and accepted the resig­ ence of hunger in America. He also deposit more into the account. And we’ll even give of all SBM rates and yields. was announced today. mentors, Cardinal William Baum, eral, but some senators fear he is new records in net earnings, assets, loans, you a passbook to keep track of things. You may The announcement was made now with the Vatican in Rome. too controversial for the post and nation "with deep regret." was faulted for not killing a plan to deposits and services for 1983. Itam that the rate has changed somewhat that par­ Baum, like Law a strong ecu­ predicted sharp debate at his Smith, 66, who intends to return cut Social Security benefits that The company reported a 12.1 percent or $124,000 Savinss Bank of Manchester, for the pope by Archbishop Pio to his lucrative Los Angeles law proved politically disastrous to the ticular week, but SBM promises you that it will Our free, 40-page handbook on IRAs is a good 923 Main St., Manchester, C T 06040. Laghi, the apostolic delegate in the menist, preceded Law as bishop of confirmation hearing. increase in net earnings for the year ending Dec, "I just don't think the senators practice, will stay on until Meese. White House. 31. never vary below 9.50%. Anyway, bit by bit, it starting place. We call it the Individual Retire­ Please send me my free IRA handbook. United States. the Springfield-Cape Girardeau doesn’t take long at all to sock away the entire tax- ment Anstoers handbook, because answers it h as- are going to want to play politics 52, is confirmed by the Senate. N am e______Law, 52, succeeds Cardinal diocese and was a surprise choice Meese spearheaded administra­ Assets increased more than 35 percent to $159.3 deferred amount that you, as someone with earned including a special worksheet at the back of the Humberto Medeiros, who died when he moved to the large and with a Cabinet appointment," Senate Judiciary Committee tion moves to abolish the Leg..l million with loans up nearly 49 percent and income, are entitled to. The object being, of Meese said Monday in Montecito, Chairman Strom Thurmond, R- deposits up 40 percent. , book to help you figure out the best route to take Sept. 17 of heart failure after influential Washington archdio­ Services Corp. and to reorganize course, that the more you put away now, the better on IRAs. The fact-filled booklet-specially writ­ Slate'__ Zip - cese and later was made a Calif. "I think traditionally, histor­ S.C., said he expects his panel to "There are several reasons for our growth," serving 12 years as spiritual leader receive the nomination by, next the Civil Rights Commission. He your financial situation will be, come retirement. ten for SBM by former Connecticut Deputy Telephone__ Daicof binh _ of the nation's third largest cardinal. ically, it hasn't been the case." was accused of betraying said John R, DiBella, president and chief Somethiiig else about dur Variable I^te IRA; Banking Commissioner, Kay B ergin-is yours for archdiocese. Law, born in Mexico, is a Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., a week and begin hearings members of Congress once the executive officer, "but the primary one is the Social Security N um ber______it’s a great vehicle for any rollover from pension the asking at any of SBM’s convenient locations. Oifoex. Law's appointment still leaves graduate of Harvard University ranking member of the Senate promptly. commis.sion was reconstituted. emphasis we have placed on increasing our plans or IRAs you have which may he maturing soon. Married?______Spouie working? another major archdiocese to ibe and considered one of the leading Judiciary Committee, said he “In my judgment, he (Meese) deposit and loan base by making our customers' filled by John Paul — New Yoi\k, ecumenists in the U.S. church expects Meese's confirmation will make an excellent attorney White House spokesman Larry interests our interests" general," Thurmond said. Speakes said Meese's job of White Maechfstef: M. >m 't OHire). Purnell Place (Drive In). Burr Corners ShtMOing Center. East Center S t. Hartford Rd at McKee S t; Comer Broad St. & W Middle Tpk (AutoBank^) Shop Rilee PlajPlaza at Spencer St.; which was left empty when Cardi­ hierarchy. hearings to be "a bitter debate on "We anticipate continued growth throughout Shoppma Center at Nurlh tiid t a i l Hartford; Burnside A ve. Putnam Bridge Plaza Boltoo: Bolton Notch at Ric 44A Aadover; Andover Shopping Plaza Sooth Wtodaor: Sullivan Avc Shopping. . ’ ig Center 1 S T Member FDI C. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- House counselor will not be filled — AsWori: hifKlioiiRtes nal Terence Cooke died last year. The new archbishop has served antitrust, civil rights and privacy 1984. " he said. H iR te s4 4 & 7 4 Tel 646 1700 T i f f |tp r» w l« ||i; Eoatford: Tues .Thurs . & Sat .R)e 198 neat to post oTOcc. Tel 974 3613 ^o llo od : Mon W ed& Frl across fromn post ofheeoffli Tcl 423-052.T. Equal Opportunity Lender Ohio, a Senate Judiciary Commit­ a decision expected to establish Law was a surprise choice for as chairman of the Bishops' BERNARD LAW issues." the Boston archdiocese, consi­ Committee for Ecumenical and President Reagan Monday tee member, said the appointment chief of staff James Baker as the dered one of the most prestigious Interreligious Affairs- . replaces Medeiros named Meese. a former Alameda is "just another example of Presi- unchallenged top official. iV I M A N niK STK If IIKUAI.I), Tlll^s(^:l.v. .l;iil, 2.I. I'lHI 1. t - MANCHESTEli HKRALD. Tuesday. Jiin. 24. 1984

•OffOUltO Capital Osins and LOSMS irm9ttH0utn Itmcotumnlarocofunmg In this article we discuss securities. transactions. original character — either long-term or percent have been for single- story.” 14 Comtomtcotumntf artagof l>r>a 13andanttrthtrtMpinor(K»«) __ housing stock as moderately nancing subdivision projects in family hou.ses, he said. PUBLIC WORK.S DIRECTOR questioned why they were now IS Follow the identical procedure with your short-term and are subject to the applicable I t CaprtafBafndAirilMtiertt ______1 0 9 , , You have a capital gain when you sell a priced,, with rriost homes contain­ Manchester. Since the town’s Comprehensive 14 George A. Kandra has estimated being attacked by developers. It Crntrtamtremform4797 tin#6(aKl) capital asset at a profit. Capital gains are long-term transactions on line 9. Tally the rules. Plan of Development is being 17 ing 2,000 square feet or less. "A ll four of them walked away Developer Albert R. Martin said that granite curb costs $14 to $20 "W e didn’t go into a vacuum and 17 Comtmafmat lattireufh 16 said to be long-term if you owned the asset net gain or loss within the group. Although net long-term losses must be updated, the commission wanted It LortgtarmcafManoMcarrYODtf from i«ar«bat>rmingafttr 1969 >• < “ That calls for a moderate lot from the deal,” he said. "There the regulations have led to subdivi­ per foot, while concrete curb costs create these things and thrust 19 divided by two before being subtracted It WHie«ma»mpmor(io»).eom»r>«lirtw I7anfl IB 1 9 1 - 0 _____ for a year and a day dr longer, short-term if Line 10 is where you must enter any price, ’’ he said. The curb and other was no way they could economi­ sions containing a variety of $10 to $15 per foot and asphalt curb them on the developqr,” he said. input on the issue, since those rfwftacfcofffwrtrm Howtvf*. >tfOuft*vtt»fii1 H >o tiC M rfyo vtntm m yt» f$b ft‘nn,ngt>eto/t 19^0 tfo "cu o'^ o arf P j- » i-o - v from ordinary income to the $3,000 limit, the regulations may he changed, slie So* form 4790 irtafMO ______held for a year or less. Only 40 percent of long-term gain you realize from the sale of a subdivision regulations make that cally produce a product that would houses because single developers costs $2.25 to $3.25 per foot. carry-over is not divided by two before • objective difficult to achieve, said fo r P i p i f i r l i to tw c tlw i Act Nottco. aao fo rm 1040 irttlructloftt. Sch«4ul« 0 (form 1040) 111) long-term gains are taxed. And SO percent home. Other lines in this section allow you sell because of road regulations in have been unable to complete Jacobs said homeowners do not ACTING PZC CHAIRMAN C Ro- The PZC will di.scuss the mattei of net long-term capital losses ordinarily to report your gain or loss from a being carried over. Fiano said, our town." them. want the granite curb r^ile retained naid H. Gates «diid i i d the ’ commission at its Feb. 6 meeting when the full are deductible. partnership or a small business corpora­ In 1984, the carry-over can be applied just Hagearty called the subdivision “ I build two houses, another guy and would rather spend the addi­ has oniy only Sirnited authority to , THE GRANITE CURB require­ and road regulations an example builds two houses and another guy dictate road specifications under commission meets, Ms. Zebbsaiil Conversely, 100 percent of any short-term tion, as well as capital gains you get through as if it had been incurred in that year. And if tional $1,500 or so it costs to put a ment has long been a headache for of “ regulatory overkill" and'said it builds a chalet," he said. an ordinance passed by the Board Two alternates .sat on the commis Cut Your Own Taxes and Save gain is taxable and 100 percent of any dividends. On line 19, you total all your there are no long-term gains in 1984, the granite curb on a lot on furniture’or many developers, who want the costs about 40 percent more to Martin also said concerns about other household goods. of Directors last year. Sion for Monday's meeting. short-term loss is deductible but not long-term gains and loqgr^rm losses. long-term loss carry-over can be applied necessarily in’ the year of loss. So it makes Finally, on line 20 (not shown in the dollar-for-dollar in canceling out short­ c/o Manchester Herald sense for investors to hold gains for sample accompanying this article), com­ term gains.. This is one way to obtain 100 P.O. Box 469 long-term status but to take losses before bine your net short-term position with your percent use of your long-term losses, 2 Radio City Station they become long-term. net Ibng-term position. If you have gains in instead of settling for the usual SO percent. PZC coVicerned Now YorK, N.Y. 10101 Since only 40 percent/of a long-term each category, add 40 percent your Manchester capital gain is taxable, the maximum rate long-^rm gains to your total short-term TAX TRAP: Remember that capital Please send me ___ copies of "Cut Your Own Taxes and Save." I have of tax on the whole capital gain now stands gajns. This amount is then transferred to gains (except for transactions involving the In Brief Damato’s ducks enclosed $2.00 plus 50 cents for postage and handling for each copy. at 20 percent. (It works this way: The SO line 13, form 1040, where it will be combined sale of your personal residence) may result with other taxable income. in having the alternative minimum tax Name. percent bracket is the highest and 40 Vincent: MCC needs more If, in combining the net short-term and apply. a health hazard percent of that is 20 percent.) Manchester Community College President ' the net long-term positions, you arrive at a 4 Address. You must complete Schedule D to claim William Vincent says the school’s proposed By Kathy Garmus net long-term loss, only one-half of that loss Next: Keogh plans. capital gains and losses. In completing th e' $7,023,712 budget for 1984-85 — reviewed by the Herald Reporter is deductible. The maximum loss that can City. schedule, first report all short-term tran­ regional community colleges’ Board of Trustees Editor’s note: Robert Metz is New York sactions on line 1. Each transaction is be deducted against other income is $3,000 Monday — is not enough. The Planning and Zoning Commission voted in any one year. This means that it will take bureau chief of Financial News Network Monday night to refer Raymond F. Damato’s plans to State and Zip. reported individually, with date acquired, “ It’s the absolute minimum necessary to $6,000 in long-term losses to provide a $3,000 and a syndicated columnist. He was build three duck shelters at the Sunnybrooke Village date sold, sales proceeds received and price maintain our present level of services. It doesn’t deduction. If the losses total more than assisted in the preparation of this series by Apartments to the town Health Department. (Make your check payable to CUT YOUR OWN TAXES and allow three paid, to arrive at a net gain or loss for each include any significant improvements, except for weeks for delivery.) transaction. $6,000, the excess can be carried forward to Sidney Kess, tax partner with the account­ The commission was concerned that the hundreds the monies for our new building,” he said of ducks that now feed at the complex on New State After all short-term transactions are your 1984 return. This maneuver, logically ing firm of Main, Hurdman. Monday. • Road, which is located next to the Hockanum River, The budget represents a $1,391,712 increase pose a health hazard. over the current, $5,632,000 budget. It must be Some apartment tenants have complained that the approved by the Legislature before adoption. ducks leave droppings on cars and also damage Weather More than $437,000 of next year’s budget, if vehicles by si(ting on them to warm themselves. Peopletalk However, attorney Thomas Fiorentino, who pres­ adopted, will be used for staff salaries and ented the shelter plans to the commission, said operation of the new building, which is still under Today’s forecasts Damato has accommodated those tenants by washing construction. About $600,000, leftover from the their cars. Winning was a beginning Connecticut, Massachusetts and Update on Dallas doings construction project, will be used to renovate "H e makes his tenants happy before he takes care Heraio pnoto by Pinto Kylene Barker Brandon says she enjoyed her Rhode Island; Travelers advisory buildings in the old, temporary campus, Vincent Fern Fitzgerald, one of the regulars on T V ’s of the ducks," he said. reign as Miss America of 1979 but does not miss from the Connecticut Valley west­ said. "Dallas,” says her mother warned her not so long Fiorentino said Damato is taking steps to alleviate The intersection of Spruce and Charter tion Committee of the Capitol Region the high living that ward through the Berkshires. Sleet ago not to become tne "trash queen” oftelevision. Unexpectedly, MCC will receive 22 microcom­ the problem, including the the shelters he proposes to goes with the title. and freezing rain will spread from Oak streets is one of six intersections in Council of Governments. Turns from She had no intention of playing sexy scenes and puters not included in next year’s budget. The build. The shelters, each 8 feet long and 4 feet high, "To me winning east to west today changing to rain Manchester scheduled for improvement either street to the other will be made quit her job as an actress for a couple of years board of trustees will obtain the computers at low wouid be located against a garage away from the the contest was not most sections by afternoon. A few because she didn’t want to appear in boudoirs. apartrnent units, he said. under an Urban Systems program easier. The entrance to Charter Oak an end, but a begin­ pockets of freezing rain in some cost, Vincent said. Then she accepted the role of Marilee Stone on Feeding troughs now located near the units wouid approved Monday by the Transporta- Park, in center of photo, will be widened. ning," she said dur­ interior valley sections may con­ "D allas" and spent the entire season last year in be moved out to the shelters, Fiorentino said. ing a visit to New tinue into the afternoon. Highsin bed with J.R. Ewing. This year Marilee is having New student needs tutor Despite some complaints, Fiorentino said most York to promote her mid 30s to low 40s. Rain ending an affair with Cliff Barnes, played by Ken tenants enjoy the ducks. forthcoming book, from west to east tonight followed A newly arrived fifth grader at Keeney Street Kercheval. “ The tenants have taken a personal interest in the J School needs a tutor to learn English, school “ Southern Beauty.” by partial clearing. Lows from low ducks," he said. " I t ’s a form of entertainment." CRCOG panel’s OK includes Says Fern: "People are doing on television "My book goes 20s western hills to mid 30s coastal volunteer coordinator Judy Nevins has an­ what they used to do off television to get on But commission member Theodore Brindamour areas. Wednesday partly sunny nounced. The child, who speaks another lan­ beyond fitness, it television! ’ ’ asked that the plans be reviewed by the Health includes tips for with highs 40 to 45. guage, needs daily tutoring — preferably from 9 Department because the number of ducks has been dressing and style, Maine: Travelers advisory ex­ to ld>a.m. weekdays. increasing so rapidly. seven road projects in town as w ell," she noted, treme southwest today. Snow If you are interested or would like more From 60 to 90 of the ducks are domestic ducks, while developing today changing to some claiming "the information, call Ms. Nevins at 647-3520 any about 200 make the Hockanum River their winter Twiggy-look is out.” freezing rain south except to all HARTFORD — Without opposition, the Transporta­ increased. The increase would pay for the .service. Quote of the day weekday morning. stop, Fiorentino said. She said her busi­ ■rain at the coast. Several inches of Rain ending around midnight “ It could be 300 by next year,” said Ronaid H. tion Committee of the Capitol Region Council of Two kinds of tests would be provided. In one. the ness as owner of a George Lindsey, now in his 13th year as co-star snow expected inland and up to 2 to Gates, acting chairman of the PZC. j Governments Monday approved a list of improve­ town would notify the state 24 hours in advance of the A clothing boutique in of “Hee Haw,” popular country music and 4 inches far north. Highs in the mid Today freezing rain changing to rain this afternoon. Highs 35 to 40. The commission will vote on the plans at its Feb. 6 ments to be completed as Urban Systems projects. need for an on-site test. Irt the other iijspectors would Palm Beach has comedy series on television: “ I enjoy the 20s to low 30s. Snow ending north Southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight occasional rain ending around meeting. Seven of the projects are in Manchester. pick up at the end of the say samfiles that highway given her a knowl­ comedy, sing a number now and then, and work in and mixed precipitation or rain midnight. Lows in the upper 20s to low 30s. Winds becoming The approvai gives George A. Kandra, Manchester crew had saved for them. ' * edge of fashion and some of the skits. I also write some of my ending south tonight. Lows in the southwest around 10 mph. Wednesday partly sunny. Highs 40 to 45. F or the Record In other business Monday night, the PZC: public works director, the authority to go forward style and it is re­ 20s. Partly cloudy Wednesday with • Tabled the application of Gerald Investments to with design work on the projects. It will be done by the Kylene Brandon numbers, and spots for others in tl)e show. And Today’s weather picture was drawn by George Silva, 9, of 51 Dale flected in her book. last but certainly not least. I ’m the only fella on a chance of flurries north and a few Road, a fourth-grade student at Bowers School. change zoning of 29 acres off Keeney Street from town’s engineering staff. the show who wears a tie,” showers or flurries interior south. The Internal Revenue Service has released a lien it Rurai Residence to Planned Residence Deveiopment. Construction is slated for 1986. Highs 30s north to near 40 south. had filed against property of Thomas Miffitt, 244 • Tabied a request from Timothy Devanney to While the seven projects carried an estimate of Playing the money game New Hampshire: Travelers ad­ Broad St., Manchester. On Wednesday, Jan. 11, the change zoning of portions of two lots next to the $500,000 in 1978 when they were first proposed, N visory south today. Snow develop­ Fund-raisers for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team Manchester Herald incorrectly reported that a lien. Highland Park Market from Residence AA to Kandras said Monday that $1 million or $1.2 million are being filmed in three cities for a three-hour ing today then mixing with freez­ was filed. The Herald rOgrets its error and any off-street parking. today might be a more realistic estimate. The town NBC-TV special that will air March 5. ing rain north and changing to. inconvenience it has caused. • Voted to allow developer Jack Davis to put would pay l2Vi percent of the costs with the state Glimpses freezing rain and rain south. Texas native Morgan Fairchild will be the MC basements in 52 units of his proposed Lydali Woods paying 12'/ii percent and the federal government Several inches accumulation condominium complex on Lydali Street. paying 75 percent. Tuesday night at Billy Bob’s Texas in Fort Worth, , those teen-aged Puerto Rican singers Upcoming fine arts events in Manchester schools, north. Highs in the upper 20s to low • Approved modifications to the subdivision The projects include making the "S ” curve on where guests will pay up to $1,000 each for a who have captivated the nation’s youngsters, will described in a Saturday Manchester Herald story, are 30s. Mixed precipitation ending approval and inland-wetland permit of Daniel Forest Street iess sever and improving six interec- rodeo, dinner and entertainment by Rich Littie, return to New York’s Radio City Music Hall Feb. jointly funded by the Parent Teacher Association early tonight. Lows in the 20s. Guachione to allow reinforced pipes and sUmps to tions. The most elaborate of the projects are at Marty Allen, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin 14 for a 10-concert appearance. It will be a Council and the Board of Education. The article Chance of flurries north and Highland and Gardner streets anej at Highland and Brothers and Janie Fricke. farewell appearanee for Johnny Lozada, who at implied that they are funded solely by the PTA provide drainage on Sanrico Drive in the Parker becoming mostly sunny south on Village Industrial Park. Autumn streets, The New York benefit was filmed Jan. 15 with 16 has become too old for the group ... Council, which is not the case. Wednesday. Highs 30s north to 40 A new bridge wiii be built at Autumn Street just east Brooke Shields and Maureen Stapleton. Bob Hope Rodney Dangerfield, who has won a Grammy south. of the present one. The foot of Gardner Street will be and Jane Fonda will head the entertainment but claims he gets no respect, will make a Vermont: Travelers advisory raised and so wiil Highiand Street at that intersection. roster in Los Angeles Jan. 29. one-night stand at Radio City Music Hall on Feb. Town could save money 11 ... south today. Spow north today Highland Street will also be moved slightly north at Page Morton Black, who has been singing the possibly mixing with some rain the intersection. merits of Chock Full 0’ Nuts coffee for two this afternoon. Snow, freezing rain Where Spruce Street meets Charter Oak Street the Now you know decades, will make her first recording for and sleet south changing to rain turns wiil be made wider. The entrance to Charter Atlantic Records in February ... late this afternoon. Highs 35 to 40. Plan boosts good health Oak Park will be made wider. In 1979,0.5 percent of Americans 14 years of age Linda Ronsladt will sing favorite pop songs of Cloudy tonight with a chance of Other intersections to be imrpoved are at Main and and older were illiterate, or unable to read or the 1930s and 1940s in headlining a program for snow north and rain south chang­ By Sarah E. Hall vote in February on whether to said. Haynes streets, at Summit Street and East Middle Turnpike, and at Summit and East Center streets. ‘tn. write in any language. Among blacks, 1.6 percent HBO television. She will team with Nelson Riddle, ing to snow after midnight. Lows 25 Herald Reporter proceed with the $7,800 project. Smoking cessation, biood pres­ At Monday’s meeting, the Transportation Commit­ were illiterate and among whites, 0.4 percent. orchestra leader on her best-selling “ What’s to 30. Cloudy periods Wednesday. The program would first be sure screening and nutrition clin­ Satellite view tee also recommended to the CRCOG Policy This compared With 2.2 percent overall illiteracy New” album, in filming "Linda Ronstadt in Breezy with a chance of flurries Health Director Ronald Kraatz’s offered to town employees, then to ics are among the possible offer- north. Highs 35 to 40. Committee that it urge the Legisiature to reinstate a in 1959, 1.6 percent of whites and 7.5 percent of Concert” on March 9-10 for showing on the Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.ml EST shows new plan for boosting good health local businesses, Kraatz said. A ings. Cardio-puI monary system under which the state provides towns with free blacks. network during mid-year 1984. among Manchester’s workers part-time staff person probably resuscitation classes may also be layered precipitation producing clouds stretching from the lower testing of bituminous contrete and other materials Extended outlook could mean anything from exer­ will be hired. set up. Mississippi Valley to western New York State. Thick, layered clouds purchased from mixing plants. It was dropped as a cise classes for the desk-bound to According to Kraatz, 70 percent "It gets to be a fairly ambitious Extended outlook for New Eng­ over eastern lle^as suggest a developing storm in that region. state economy move. The expectation is that state removing cigarette machines of the deaths in Manchester and undertaking.” Kraatz noted. Com­ land Thursday through Saturday.: Layered, rain clouds cover the Northwest. Middle and high clouds are funds granted for town road maintenance will be 2 elsewhere are due to heart disease, Even small businessmen Connecticut, Massachusetts and seen over the Dakotas and the northern Rockies. J from town hall. munity heaith nurse JoAnne Can­ Almanac Rhode Isiand: Fair Thursday and Kraatz unveiled his plans for the cancer, and stroke — illnesses non and health department medi­ have cash flow problems Friday. Chance of rain or snow townwide "risk reduction" pro­ which some people risk because of cal adviser Robert Meyerson Saturday. Highs mostly in the 30s. fe! gram — aimed at reducing em­ unhealthy lifestyles. prepared the detaiied 16-page Overnight lows in the teens to mid S E A JT I ployee deaths and illnesses related Kraatz hopes to teach workers to project plan, presented at Mon­ ploded in an annex to New York Today is Tuesday, Jan. 24, the On this date in history: 20s. 30.00 / to smoking, physical inactivity, turn their bad health habits day’s meeting, which outlines Your newspaper carrier depends City’s historic Fraunces Tavern. •APOLIS'^'^ -N CONNECTICUT 24th day of 1984 with 342 to follow. In 1908, the first Boy Scout troop Vermont: Mainly dry through —i — ISTON taking in too many fats and salts, around, saving the town money in objectives. Four people were killed, 44 30.00 on his collections each week to The moon is approaching its last was organized in England by Sir the period.'Seasonably cold. Highs and hypertension — at the Advi­ the bargain. The costs of employee ’The plan indicates that close quarter. Robert Baden-Powell, a general in injured. sory Board of Health meeting sick pay and disability insurance attention wili be paid to evaluating 4 in the teens and 20s. Lows 10 above NEW YORK the British Army. In 1978, a Russian satellite TRAVEL SERVICES pay his bill, whether or not he has to 5 below. ^CHICAGC Monday. may decrease if the program goes the success of the program's The morning stars are Mercury, carrying an atomic reactor fell In 1916, The U.S. Supreme Court Maine: Fair Thursday and Fri­ Though the specifics are still into effect, it is hoped. several components. In the long received payment from his Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ruled that an income tax was from orbit and crashed near the SAN FRANCISCO yOENVER day. Chance of sno^ Saturday. I B Z I N d undecided, Kraatz said, the money Convincing workers that the run, Kraatz said, evaiuations are will be open There is no evening star. town of Yellow Knife in Canada’s customers. When he doesn’t get unconstitutional. Highs in the 20s nortfino 30s south. is forthcoming from a federal program is worthwhile will be the important to justify program In 1965, Sir Winston Churchill, North West Territory. first hurdle to get over, Kraatz continuation. Those bom on this date are under Lows in the single 'numbers north LOS A^ELES COUD grant. The Board of Directors will two nights per paid, he has to dip into his pocket '~ 4 h e.slgn ^ Aquarius. They include leader of Britain during the and teens south. \ A thought for the day: Sir the Rom aireoiperor Hadrian in 76 darkest days of World War II, died New Hampshire: Fair Thursday to make up the difference. Winston Churchill, an active par­ LOWEST A.D., Frederick\the Great of at age 89 — 70 years to the day after and Friday. Chance of snow TEMPERATURES ticipant in several wars who week to better Prussia in 1712, British social the death of his father. Lord' Saturday. Highs in the 20s north to 3 2 i_ 2 0 Handicapped boy’s move unsure emerged unscathed, said, "N o ­ reformer Sir Edwin Chadwick'in Randolph Churchill. 30s south. Lows in the single In 1975, a bomb apparently set by thing in life is so exhilarating as to serve you. 1800, and actor Ernest Borgnine in numbers north and teens south. Manchester school officials will write to the mother that the boy’s education could cost $1 million over the Puerto Rican Nationalists ex­ be shot at without result.” '3 2 1917. of a handicapped boy, whose expensive private next 10 years. You can help keep a small education is the responsibility of the town, to try to They had argued that the boy’s living expenses were .60 confirm reports the boy is moving to Hartford, Special not part of his education and should not have to be paid WEDNESDAY 9-9 businessman from going under if for by the town. However, the state agreed with his Lottery UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST » Education Director Richard Cormier said Monday. THURS. 9-9 Manchester Herald On Friday, Hartford school officials told Cormier mother’s contentions that his entire living experience you pay your carrier when he calls was part of his educatiUn. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher that the lO-year-old boy was moving to Hartford, but MON., TUES., FRI., 9-6 to collect. Thank you. National forecast repeated attempts to contact the boy’s mother have Cormier said the student’s move would only fonnecticut daily alleviate Manchester’s burden and would not solve SAT., 10-4 USPS 327-500 VOL. CHI, No. 98 (ailed, he said. Monday; 196 For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tonight, snow will be Cormier said a letter would be sent to her asking the problem. "The issue is not going to go a way, ’ ’ he said. ’ ’ Every Manchester Herald PublltiMd dolly oxcept sunoov and certain nolldaytbv ' Suggested carrier rotes are i1'.20 weekly, $5.13 tor one expected In the Northern Plains Region. There will also be rain over that she contact school officials. month, 115.35 for three months, $30.70 tor six months and P l a y F o u r : 5244 Cormier said he has not been able to determine what town has their own story.” 4h# Manchester Publishing Co., 14 Bralnard Place, 141.40 tor one year. Mall rates ore available on request. the Northern Intermountain Region and the South Atlantic Coast CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES Manchester, Conn. 04040. Second class postage paid at States. Elsewhere weather will remain fair In general. Minimum date the boy may be leaving, but said the town would However, Cormier said he was encouraged by a Manchester, Conn. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address To place o classified or display advertisement, or I temperatures include: (maximum readings In parenthesis) /Vttanta 38 be responsible for the boy’s educational expenses up Monday morning meeting of the General Assembly’s D&L Lower Level changes to the Monchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, report a news Item, story or plcfute Ideo, coll other numbers drawn Monday Standing Committee on Special Education. Monoiester, Conn. 04040. in New England: (59), Boston 25 (48), Chicago 27 (41), Cleveland 25 (42), Dallas 34 until the day he leaves. Office hours are 8:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thcgduh “ It was very, upbeat," he said. The committee Manchester Parkade Friday. New Hampshire daily: 3739. (62), Denver 25 (55), Duluth 7 (20), Houston 39 (62), Jacksonville 49 In December, the state Department of Education To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call agreed to investigate ways to decrease the special 447-9944. Office hours are 1:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Rhode Island daily: 6802. ruled ifiTal the town must pay for the entire cost of the Manchester, CT The Manchester Herald Is a subscriber to United Press (72), Kansas City 28 (49), Little Rock 31 (56), Los Angeles 51 (70), education burden on municipalities, he said. through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Maine daily: 439. boy’s education at Ben Haven, a private school in New 647-9946 International news services and Is a member of theAudlt Miami 66 (81), Minneapolis 19 (33), New Orleans 45 (56), New York 31 should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Haven (or autistic and neurologically impaired "These costs are really catastrophic costs to local 647-1666 7 :a a .m . Saturday. Bureau of Circulations. Vermont daily: 60S. (48), Phoenix 40 (70), San Francisco 44 (60), Seattle 45 (53), St. Louis children. Manchester .school officials have estimated school boards,” Cormii'r said. Massachusetts daily: 0193. 30 (48), and Washington 29 (55). MAN'CHESTEH HKHAU) Tiiosd.iv J.iii. \>A. IH!14 i i - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Tut-sday. Jan. 24, 1984

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I Nama Ntm t Nk s i . Ntm t Addrttt Addrttt Addrttt Addrttt Addratt Addratt ______Addratt Phono ______Town Phono Town Phono Town Phono Toom Phono •Town Town Phono Team Phono Phono ...••..--mm-mamamoimm J Lm.m'mL-15 Carat, 14 KT YallOW Gotd ~ . j L a . ^ J Laaaaaaaaaa.aaaamaamaaaaJ > - MANCHESTKH HERALD, Tursdiiy, J;in 24. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sciay. Jan 24, 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher OPINION Dan Fitts, Editor Rebel Jumblatt repeats call for Gemayel’s resignation t Jack By Hugh Pope said." with the rebel Druze Moslem Anderson United Press International Jumblatt’s Libyan allies admit­ militia in mountains ringing the RighHo-lifers won’t help anti-abortionist ted their role as rebel arms capital Monday and sporadic fight- BEIRUT*! Lebanon' — Syrian- Washington supplier and warned attacks on ^ g continued early today, official backed Druze militia leader Walid Beirut’s peace-keg force would Beirut radio said. 1984HOW MANY WILL DES MOINES - Leaders of Moiftes campaign headquar­ worked. Church leaders started Merry-Qo-Round .Jumblatt today repeated a call for escalate unless the troops were In Tel Aviv, the Israeli news­ ters. But as leader of the boosting him from their pulpits the right-to-life movement in Lebanese President Amin Ge- withdrawn. paper Ha'aretz said U.S. war­ and he benefited on caucus Iowa take their politics,, and Jack Germond Pro-Life Action Council, she -mayel to resign while Libya "The multinational force in planes searching for kamikaze DIE their own political clout, se- c cannot turn the resources of the night, though the press had warned, of future attacks on the Lebanon should pull out this year, planes off the Lebanese coast have ■ riously. And they have the a n d organization loose in his behalf. pointed out tw then that Carter multinational peace-keeping otherwise further commando oper­ been involved in near-collisions political trophies — and scalps IS’ In the caucus process, which was intentioMlIy fuzzy on the forces. ations will be carried out," Abdel with passenger jets flying to and — to prove it. Jules Witcover depends heavily on strongly -controversiflissue. Lebanese military 'sources re­ Salam Jalloud, Libya’s deputy from Israel. ported more sporadic fighting " I know for a fact we have a committed voters willing to How T.l. leader, said in an interview Mon­ The U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv 1 Syndicated columnists today between the army and Druze and the Defense Department in heck of a track record." says stand up and be counted in their EVER SINCE THEN. day with the Kuwaiti news agency. Moslem fighters on the hills Jalloud said Libya was working Washington both said they knew of Carolyn Thompson, a nurse who own community on caucus Thompson says, the right-to- overlooking Beirut, and said at with Syria and the Soviet Union "to no such incidents. night, the right-to-Iifers have lifers have meticulously exam­ helped found lowans for Life 12 will beat least one soldier was'wounded in create a qualitative change in the U.S. officials have said the U.S. ined the positions of candidates years ago and now chairs its the cohesion and the determina­ the skirmish. There were no other region (the Middle E ast)." Soviet- 6th Fleet is on high alert against political action committee, The matter of their political lem and in cases of rape and tion to make a difference. But as seeking their endorsements. details. supplied Syrian troops hold north­ possible suicide air attacks and incest. Iowa right-to-life groups a rhovement they do hold And, she says, there still is "a called the Pro-Life Action Coun­ importance takes on pertinence the Feds In a statement reported by ern Lebanon and the eastern U.S. warplanes were checking all definite paranoia” among them cil. ‘ ‘W e've won every statewide for all the Democrats compet­ accept only the first exception. candidates to a very rigid SANA, Syria’s state-f^in news Bakaa Valley. area flights for planes that might race where we endorsed a ing in next month's precinct standard — as Askew is finding about how Carter used them, in agency, Jumblatt said Gemayel . "Lib ya’s serious stand can be be flying near civilian airliners to candidate since 1978.” caucuses, but is of particular NOT ALL anti-abortion . out. their view unjustifiably. WASHINGTON — T.he Pentag­ should step down. He made his first seen in our attitude toward'-Le- avoid radar detection. The United States has lost 258 Among the trophies the anti­ interest to former Gov. Reubin women in Iowa hold to such a With no chance of Askew on's purchasing officers are notor­ appeal over the weekend. The banon, where we provided wea­ , i b r pons for all,” Jalloud said, refer­ men and France about 80 soldiers abortion forces claim are Sens. Askew of Florida, the one strict position, however, so IN A SENSE, Askew can getting the lowans for Life ious for giving defense contractors government has madtj no official ring to opponents of the in Lebanon to Shiite Moslem truck Askew should win some support blame his fellow member of the endorsement, Thompson says, every penny they ask for — no .response. A jjyPOBT THE LIFF pR,N( Roger Jepsen and Charles presidential candidate clearly bombs and battles with Shiite and 2 multinational force and the Leba­ among members of the one Former Southern - Governors’ the best she can do is provide matter how outrageously the con­ "W e will not take part in any Grassley and Gov. Terry Bran- on record in opposition to nese government. Druze rebels. American. French, UPI photo stad, all incumbent Republi­ abortion by choice. The right-to- constituency in the state re­ Club, Jimmy Carter. During the opportunities for him to explain tractors overprice what they sell to (I^banese) government or format with President Gemayel. There- Coincident to the Libyan threat, Italian and British troops make up cans. The scalps belonged to the life movement can make the garded by the political profes­ campaign here preceding the his position to individual the armed services. . fore, I repeat my earlier request to a third group of 180 Italian the 4,800-man peace-keeping force. Abortion march at court Democrats they defeated: Sens. difference between a respecta­ sionals here as the wild card in 1976 Iowa caucuses. Carter in members in the hope they will Even when the Defense Contract infantrymen was to leave Beirut In Israeli-occupied southern Le­ Audit Agency catches a particu­ Amin Gemayel to resign,” Jumb­ Dick Clark and John Culver and ble showing by Askew and rank the approaching caucuses. But one of his patented exercises in see his point of view. Askew latt was quoting as saying. today, the Italian news agency banon, major Moslem towns went Almost 70,000 opponents of abortion dozen coffins carried. by protestors gubernatorial candidate Rox­ embarrassment here. without the formal enddrse- artful dodges appeared in a argues that realistically no^ larly gross overcharge, the pur­ said. Rome has said it plans to on strike Monday to protest the marched Monday in front of the symbolizes the 15 million legal abor­ anne Conlin. There is. however, one prob­ meht, Thompson says, the max­ church meeting to be saying he constitutional amendment bar­ chasing officers negotiate a settle­ Marwan Hamade, Jumblatt's withdraw 600 of its 2,100-man reported Israeli imprisonment of a Supreme Court in Washington,D.C., on tions performed in the United States chief political adviser, confirmed contingent by the end of the month. local religious leader in Hassou- lem. Although Askew is by far imum vote probably won't be sided with the anti-abortion ring abortion can ppss without ment with the ineptitude of an the 11th anniversary of the court’s since the Supreme Court decision. American tourist let loose in an the remarks and said the Druze In other developments, the Leba­ liyeh, a village 46 miles south of 4 IN 1976, Thompson says, the more “ right" on the abortion realized and the political track forces. He said he would support the exceptions he accepts and leader "is not retracting what he nese army fought artillery battles Beirut. decision to legalize abortion. One of a right-to-lifers unwittingly is.sue than any of his competi­ record about which she boa.sts outla whig abortion by "national the right-to-lifers can’t buy. oriental bazaar. helped Jimmy Carter win the tors. he isn't "righ t" enough to for lowans for Life does not statute'’ — a meaningless no­ How successful Askew is in That’s why I'm keeping a Iowa precinct caucuses, and in suit the anti-abortionists. lo­ figure to hold up this time. tion because what was required persuading fhdividual right-to- watchful eye on the negotiations 1980 could have prevented Ro­ wans for Life has declined to Askew's exceptions represent was a constitutional amend­ lifers will likely determine over a proposed contract with Court eases review Reagan: arms cheating nald Reagan's upset at the endorse him becaulie he favors a particular problem for ment, which he said he opposed. whether he makes a surprise Texas Instruments Inc. to supply U.S./W orld hands of George Bush in the four exceptions in which an Thompson. She is a strong The right-to-life leaders in showing — anything higher than infrared viewers for Arm y tanks. GOP caucuses if he had only abortion should be permitted: supporter of Askew and in fact Iowa immediately saw that a fourth-place finish here — or Texas I nstruments thinks the job is in death-penaity cases In Brief campaigned here among the to save the life of the mother, to is a paid consultant to his Iowa Carter was playing games. remains one of the longest of the worth almost half a billion dollars. hurts thaw with Soviets anti-abortion faithful. prevent a severe health prob­ stuff, operating out of his Des Thompson says, but the ploy 1984 longshots. But the overburdened auditors disagree. My associates Donald WASHINGTON (U P I) — Supporters Michael Wellington, who prosecuted Couple wins $11 million Goldberg and Jock Hatfield have and opponents of capital punishment By Norman D. Sandler political commitments in the arms the Harris case at every stage in the TORONTO — A Canadian truck driver and his say the Supreme Court’s refusal to United Press International control field." seen an internal review of the last five years except for the trial, said wife plan to use the $11.1 million they won in North force states to ensure the death penalty While his criticism was muled, An editorial CTt A © i s m fOICT WOPW proposed contract. The auditors he was "delighted” with the high Am erica’s biggest tax-free lottery to build their is applied equally now makes it easier WASHINGTON - President Reagan consistent with a new. more concilia­ w im discovered what they termed — court’s decision for several reasons. "dream house” — and help out charities and . for states to execute convicts. says evidence that>.the Soviet Union is tory lone adopted lust week. Reagan vlEA with masterful understatement — relatives. The justices, voting 7-2 Monday, "The primary one is that the cheating on arms control agreements said such evidence "damages the "several significant weaknesses” After keeping Canada in suspense for nine rejected pleas from death penalty proportionality review issue, that "damages the chances” for improving chances for establishing a more days, Stuart and Lillian Kelly of Brantford, in the way Texas Instrument opponents to require that every death Harris argued for, was the last major relations with the Kremlin. constructive U.S.-Soviet relationship." Ontario, picked up their check Monday for the Action is needed, estimated its costs on the contract. ' sentence in a statfe be compared to hurdle to implementation of the death Reagan sent Congress a classified "Soviet noncompliance is a serious entire sum of $11.1 million won in the Lotto 649 The auditors wrote: "We have penalty nationwide,” Wellington said. report Monday that contends the Soviet matter," Reagan declared. Soviet sentences given all first-degree mur­ jackpot. questioned $161,828,775 of the derers to ensure the punishment is fair "W e, as a nation, have spent nearly 20 Union has violated four specific arms performance in this area "ipereases Kelly, 57, has worked as a truck driver for $479,741,625 proposed by the con­ — a legal safeguard known as propor­ years questioning the death penalty control obligations and "almost cer­ doubts about the reliability of the despite eiections and the process of deciding. This was Thibodeau-Finch Express Ltd. for 35 years. His tainly” has failed to abide by others. U.S.S.R. as a negotiating partner, " he tractor.” That’s more than one- tionality review. the last m ajor issue. All the debate is wife, 54, has been employed for Speed Queen dry The document, summarized for said. third of the total contract proposal. Justice Byron White, writing for the now over and we can get on with it.” cleaners for 31 years. Together they earned $440 a reporters, was the product of a lengthy With the arms control process at a majority, said a state’s capital punish­ week. The 98th Congress is back stalled immigration legisla­ ment law can be constitutional without Of 38 states with capital punishment. administration review and is intended Soviet-induced standstill, Reagan U N FO R TU N ATE LY for the tax­ in session today after its tion and a number of other ' providing for such a review. 30 hold some form of proportionality to mollify conservatives in Congress warned "it is fundamentally impor­ payers, past experience indicates Group says horses starved two-month recess, and most subjects that require a de­ The decision clears the way for review. who have accused Reagan of soft- tant" for the Kremlin to "take a ttiat the questioned cost proposals MARLIN, Texas — Ranchers who contracted to J peddling solid evidence of Soviet constructive attitude" toward observers are looking for a lot gree of bipartisan action if California to proceed with the execu­ The ruling also clears up potential will prolsably be settled over­ tion of Robert Harris, who would problems with the capital punishment fatten horses for slaughter let at least 100 animals cheating. compliance. of political posturing but little anything is to be achieved. starve then tried to blame the deaths on winter The report was required by an act of whelmingly in favor of Texas ' become the first inmate executed in law in Texas, which does not require a Reagan said the United Stales will freezes that killed oats and other pasturage, an Congress last year. real activity because of the Aside from merely appear­ Instruments. Investigators for the that state since 1967. Harris still may comparative review. The state has not "insist upon explanations, clarifica­ a ^ i^ l rights group charged. The Soviet news agency Tass. ing on the legislative ca­ Senate Governmental Affairs . appeal on other legal grounds. been able to execute convicts while the tions and corrective actions, " but in a elections coming up this fall. "(^ is about the freeze is a great big coverup on without referring to Reagan’s accusa­ California deputy attorney general’ court considered the Harris case. separate document conceded the So­ The elections involve all 435 lendar, these issues should Committee, headed by Sen. Wil­ their part,” Ingrid Newkirk, director of the tions, charged Reagan is using talk viets "have not been willing to meet our remain foremost in the minds liam Roth, R-Del,, checked con­ Washington-based People for Ethical Treatment about treaties and disarmament as an House seats, a third of the basic concerns ” in diplomatic Senate, and the White House of our elected representa­ tract settlements for the years 1966 of Animals, said Monday. excuse to further build up the U.S. through 1982. Here's what they contacts. - y tives — at least if they want to Florida execution delayed "These horses are inconsequential to people arsenal — this lime to drum up support A itself, so members of Con­ discovered: who are trying to make a quick buck,” she said. for a $6 billion chemical weapons He said the United States will gress predictably will spend a win re-election this fall. • On average, for every dolltir According to local officials and ranchers, a program. continue to abide by existing agree­ lot of time engaged in rhe­ Thoughtful activity, from 'questioned by the auditors, the company called Horses Unlimited brought 8,000 Reagan said the review found that ments — a rebuff toconservatives who, toric that produces little. And both Congress and the execu­ Pentagon contract officers man­ until court can hear case to 10,000 horses into Falls County during the past "violations and probable violations in a lawsuit filed la.st week, argued four to six months and sold them to ranchers. The have occurred with respect to a Soviet violations release the United our representatives and sena­ tive branch, is needed this aged to haggle the contractor down By BIN Lohmann today, giving Antone. 66, until noon ranchers were supposed to feed the horses on number of Soviet legal obligations and States from similar treaty obligations. only 19 cents in the final contract. Wednesday to go to the U,S. Supreme tors have left plenty of space year if it is not to end with the “It meets the objective of maintaining visibility as a peacekeeper — and United Press International their land and then re-sell them to Horses for the 1984 campaign by L'.S. in a stalemate without • During 1982, the negotiators Court. Unlimited for slaughter for European it makes as much sense as the ideas coming out of Washington.” succeeded in shaving off a pitiful 10 The order, signed by Chief Judge any coherent policy. STARKE, Fla. — Aging Anthony consumption. Glomar crew possibly alive, scheduling the shortest legis­ cents for every dollar questioned. John Godbold and judges Paul Roney N ' Antone, sick and ready to "g o on to the lative session since 1966 — The elections, predictably and Gerald Tjoflat, came in response to That was the year Defense Secre­ next life,” won a temporary stay of Secret files found in ditch a frantic last-minute appeal filed by they will adjourn Oct. 4 and and unavoidably, will over­ tary Caspar Weinberger boasted of execution early today, just six hours says federal investigator Antone's attorney after a federal judge COBLENZ, West Germany — Computer files have planned 68 days off shadow the real issues to achieving major savings in Pen­ before he was to die in the electric listing virtually the entire West German refused Monday to block the execution. HOUSTON (UPI) - Oil Co. when it sank Flanagan, said the lack of between now and then. some degree. But it is up to tagon expenses. chair. armaments program were found in a roadside The 81 crew members during Typhoon Lex in the relations between the Uni­ • Contract negotiation is no A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Antone’s death warrant is valid ditch, the West German military technology In spite of the elections and the legislators themselves to missing in the sinking of South China Sea Oct. 25. ted Stales and Vietnam Open forum / Readers' views penny-ante game. Hundreds of Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta through Friday, Florida State Prison office said today. the brief session in Washing­ determine the whether any­ spokesman Vernon Bradford said. If an American oil drilling " I t ’s very possible the makes it difficult to press millions of dollars could be saved if issued the reprieve around 1 a.m. EST An office spokesman, describing the discovery ship in the China Sea may crew is alive in Vietnam the .search for survivors. ton, there are a number of thing gets done. the stay is dissolved befobe then, the of the files as "painful.” said military intelligence Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 the contract costs questioned by be alive in Vietnam, says some place." said Coast matters on the Capitol Hill Thus their task should be to execution still could be carried out. was investigating how the data ended up in the "They’re making every the auditors were recovered. the chairman of a federal Guard Capl. Walter After Friday, the state will have to seek ditch. effort. ” Flanagan said. agenda that demand imme­ make progress on the out­ • One reason the contracting investigating panel. McDougall of Washing­ a new death warrant, a process that The technology office spokesman said the lists "They say, you can’t diate action. standing issues'that crowd officers don't do better may be that A five-m em ber N a­ ton. chairman of the with public figures. The Herald I am the newest member on the could take months, he said. were part of an internal survey of current armed pursue it too hard now tional Transportation panel. Among these are record- the country's agenda before they realize their efforts would be forces armaments programs. He said they were l)ec;iuse . . you’d be accus­ ‘Baibney’ will claim that an assistant chief in Board of Education. Our recent U.S. District Judge George Carr Safety Board-Coast The ship sank in 300 (eel the all-important election- futile. The contract appeals board not classified as secret and their discovery did not ing them (Vietname.se) of size federal deficits, the role a volunteer fire department is the meeting with the Board of Select­ refused Monday to block the execution, Guard panel reconvened of water south.of Hainan — to which contractors turn when represent a security risk. lying.” of the U.S. Marines in Le­ day braggadocio begins in same as the chairman of a political men was to inform them of our maintaining that the four points cited for the first of several Island. No bodies have they disagree with the auditors — by defense attorney Tom McCoun were The nationally circulated news magazine Stern banon, and billions of dollars earnest. To (he Editor: party, or an elected representa­ plans concerning a media center at days of testimony Mon­ been recovered from the Kelati\'es of crew routinely finds in favor of the invalid because McCoun had raised the reported that the files contained details of 3,087 tive, or a policy maker in local the high school. I did not consider day, with members of the sunken vessel and offi­ members have filed $33 in aid for Central America — That means the session contractor. So why bother trying? same arguments two years before, and naval, army and air force projects estimated to board still holding out cials have said the likeli­ million in suits against the including pivotal support for must produce legislation in I am aware of the Herald’s policy government. the response from (Bolton First Carr bad rejected them then. cost $21 billion. of printing the truth completely Baloney, Let’s get to ^ e real Selectman) Henry Ryba to be a hope that the crew of the est destination of survi­ company. the El Salvador regime and addition to giving the legisla­ WHATEVER THE REASON, an The Atlanta judges denied Antone’s vors was Vietnam'seoast, and accurately. The never-ending truth in this matter. The em jen ce “ blasting” or a “ lambasting” as Glomar Java Sea tors the chance to please the investigation by the General Ac­ appeal to them for a permanent stay, Rescued boy out of coma survived. 90 miles west. for anti-government gueril­ array of retractions, corrections, of the Eighth District is an reported in the Herald. saying Carr was correct in dismissing For a daily message counting Office shows that con­ The ship, owned by McDougall said that of Christian hope and love, las in Nicaragua. hometown voters with their additions, deletions, and apologies anathema to the power structure in Both words are very strong Antone’s petition for a new hearing. CHICAGO — Doctors say a 4-year-old boy tract officers generally ignore the submerged nearly 30 minutes in Lake Michigan's Houston-based Global Vietnam reported it had dial That’s not to mention speeches on the Capitol floor. bear witness to the fact that the this town. By identifying my wife compared to what actually hap­ Antone’s appeal, the appeals court Marine Inc. and hired by no evidence of survivors Defense Contract Audit Agency’s said, was "successive and an abuse of icy waters is out of a coma and making Herald will get it right ... eventu­ as it did, the Herald hoped to pened, in my opinion. I personally ARCO China Ltd., was Bill Flanagan of Hous­ ( 649- 4675' reviews when bargaining over the writ.” "extrem ely encouraging” progress, but it could ally ... sort of. negate or lessen the impact of her did not respond to Henry's position take up to a year to determine whether he will drilling a well approved ton, brother of missing price. Here's what one recent GAO A Mu'isD, uf Melt" ■, 2 But the judges did grant a temporary However, an incident with a observations. In Short, the Herald because we had invited the select­ fully recover. by the Chinese National crew member Jerard J. assessment said about the contract stay "to afford petitioner an opportun­ CINTfR uONcytfGA’ iONAi i letter appearing in the Jan. 20 issue was playing up to the big boys and men to the meeting to hear their Jimmy Tontlewicz’s condition was upgraded Berry's World for the controversial M-1 lank: ity to apply to the United States has upset me greatly. This letter girls, as usual. opinions. The meeting was not Supreme Court for a stay of his Monday from critical to serious at Children’s Memorial Hospital. examined statements made by But let me add one word of meant to be a debate but a sharing "W e found that the M-1 contract­ execution.” "Jim m y is indeed awake,” Dr. Zehava Noah, local officials concerning certain warning here. While the Herald is of concerns and opinions. I did not ing officer did not take prompt and The same appeal court granted ; brunches of the Emergency Medi­ busy groveling away, the really think Hank out of line at all. Antone a stay of execution on Feb. 1. intensive care director at Children’s Memorial effective action on 23 audit reports Anthony Antone Hospital, told a news conference. "This is all cal System in Manchester. The important things — such as impar­ The editorial writteir on Jan. 16 issued from February 1980 through 1982, one day before he was scheduled Pin an ... ready to go to die that time. extremely encouraging and we expect further letter pointed out how illogical tiality and journalistic integrity — was what I would consider a cheap August 1982.” These reports ques­ improvement as time goes by.” 4 these statements seemed when .are slipping away. shot at Hank. I do not sense or tioned a total of about $44 million in American Beauty Rose they were juxtaposed. The Herald believe there is competition be­ costs. Ex-envoy admits to affair deemed it necessary, however, to P.S. The correspondent is the tween the two boards. The town on your Valentine 53 face cocaine charges LONDON — Peter Jay, former British proud husband of Sarah H. will work this out to the best of our identify the author of the letter as The GAO investigators found ambassador to the United States, admitted he had my wife. Gworek, a free woman of sharp abilities with the two boards that only about 3 percent of the ATLAN TA (U PI) — An extensive that still remains true.” an affair with his children’s nanny during his time When an RN with a BA, certified mind with her own independent working in conjunction with one audit agency's resources go to­ , undercover investigation by federal The investigation centered around in Washington and might be the father of her as an Emergency Nurse, holding thoughts. another. ward contract reviews, that the and state authorities — dubbed “ Oper- Harold Rosenthal, a convicted big-time child. This lovely pin is Advanced Cardiac Life Support The sad part is that no one auditors are routinely important . ation Southern Comfort” — led to 53 drug dealer from Atlanta. Rosenthal Provisional blood tests were "not inconsistent” a rose of rich, satin certification as well as an EM T Paul V. Gworek attends the Board of Education contractor records for their re­ indictments in the largest cocaine was serving 31 years for drug smug­ with the child being his son. he said in a statement red color with license wishes to comment on 274 Green Road meetings on the second and fourth views, and that the auditors are . trafficking ring ever uncovered. gling when he escaped from a federal Monday. gold toned Federal grand jury indictments facility in Memphis three years ago. Jay. 47, former economic editor of London's ■ Manchester’s EMS system, what Thursdays of each month. Bolton regularly given little time and a leaves and stem unsealed Monday in Atlanta. Miami, The indictment alleges Rosenthal Times newspaper, capped a dazzling civil service difference does it make to whom Editor’s, note: The writer is an residents' only contact with the heavy workload when making the Handsomely Los Angeles and Little Rock. Ark., fled to Colombia, where he contacted and journalism career when he was ambassador she i^ wed? Does the Herald feel assistant chief in the Eighth board is what they read in the reviews. gift boxed, it's a named 53 people on charges of drug suppliers and financiers and to Washington from 1977 to 1979. He resigned beautiful tlxxjght for that wives write only what their District Fire Department. paper. The articles on our meet­ began assembling shipments of drugs smuggling $3.8 billion worth of cocaine when Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Party Valentine's Day. husbands dictate? Does the Herald ings sometimes aren’t exactly UPD ATE: Last Dec. 17, I into the United States. destined for the United States. regained power from the Labor Party. intimate that the thoughts of all accurate, and at times I feel they reported that Internal Revenue • The indictments allege some five It said his cohorts gained support of women are ghost written by their ‘Cheap shot’ might be best placed on the Service official Gerald Swanson .tons of cocaine were flown from Bahamian Immigration and Customs Ex-Beatle’s wife fined Lovingly priced at only $9.75 men? editorial page as that reporter's had been issued a letter of Colombia to Georgia. Florida, Tennes­ officials at West End Airport to permit LONDON — Linda McCartney, wife of What blatant, arrogant sexism! opinion. reprimand because of “ potential see and Pennsylvania in about 14 landing of cocaine flights. shipments between June 1982 and Over a 10-month period, ring ex-Beatle Paul McCartney, was fined $105 today No matter what her training, To the Editor: The reporting should be embarrassment” to the agency — 'September 1983. members delivered more than $1 for the second time in 10 days for marijuana background or experience, a unbiased. allegedly caused by Swanson’s U.S. Associate Attorney General D. million to undercover agents or their possession and said it was "much ado about woman is merely her husband's I wish that interested citizens refusal to cut a deal on taxes and nothing.” The Herald has written a couple Lowell Jensen estimated the amount of operatives, authorities said. In all, VALENTINEIE S D ^ wife. So says the Manchester of recent articles, Jan. 13 and Jan. , would attend the meetings and see fines owed by former Nevada cocaine' brought into the country agents seized 2,700 pounds of the five Mrs. McCartney, 42, pleaded guilty to carrying IS FEB U T H \ Herald. 16, about the town of Bolton. The for themselves, rather than rely­ bordello owner Joe Conforte. It annually at 30 to 60 tons. tons of cocaine the indictment alleges about 5 grams of cannabis with her last week Trusted Jewelers Since 1865 I know that the Herald will articles concern the Board of ing on the Herald’s articles. was a bum rap for Swanson, but the "The federal government has unco- the ring imported into the United when she flew into Britain from the Caribbean "We recommend adopting a traditional liberal island of Barbados. She was fined the equivalent counter that it had to make this Education and the Board of IRS brass has since informed him ; v e r ^ the largest cocaine trafficking States. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER policy toward Central America — 'THROW of $105 by the magistrates court in Uxbridge, Harttoed • Britain • Westtaims Mall identification. It will claim that it Selectmen and warrant a response David A. Fernald that it will not withdraw the ring in the nation’s history.” Jensen Rosenthal was apprehended by U.S. MONEY AT i r r said. "T h e amount of drugs that come West London. M W CM EaprmsMMWi 0«9» V « *IA cn M i« CNtrgt has alwavs done things this wav from an interp.sted nartv Bolton reprimand. agents last fall while he was stuck in into this country are very great and traffic in Bogota, Colombia. « - MANCHESTER HLRALD, Tm-sduy, Jun. 2^. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 24. li>84 - 9 Tuesday T V o Area towns ® - MOVIE: 'Edga of 6:00 P.M. & • Business Report (S * - MOVIE; 'Tha Caine 9 9 - Tonight Show M u tin y' Officers revolt against a Oarfcnass' The townspeople ot* 9 - D r . W h o (X) ( C d ) O 9 ® - Navn 9 - El Meleficio captain they consider mentally Norway rebel against Nazi domi-^ A n d o v e r m - TfwM'i Company 9 - Entartainmant Tonight unfit. Humphrey Bogart, Jose Fer­ 9 - Pslicula: -L n VilitMkMM. nation. Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan,. uS courage m otj^tes two 7:30P.M. mas is caught in a situation that 1:45 A.M. : rurv>ars coropeung in W a -^ 2 4 m - PM Magazine scandalizes the British nation. (90 12:00 A.M. G2) - Inside tha PGA Tour Otv^nptcs Ian Charleson, Ben Laura (Stephanie Zimbal- min.) (Closed Captioned] 33 - Hawaii Fiva-O Cross. Dennis Christopher 1982 GD * All In the Family isl) and Remington (Pierce & - MOVIE: Goodbye Por^J 9 - MOVIE: ‘Tbs Bentmai- 3 3 -JAagnum. P.l. Pie' T w o losers join forces arw^ Rated PG CD - Muppat Show Brosnan) go to Mexico to ter' A young man who can com­ 03) - Star Trek set out across country in a stolen* Bolton board sets goals (9 - USA Cartoon Expraas C D - Family Faud investigate a diamond-smug­ municate with animats sets out to car. Tony Barry, Kelly Johnson.^ 9 - 1984 Japan Bowl 9 - Dr. Gone Scott C D - Benny Hill Show gling operation in "Steele avenge his father's murder. Marc 1981. Rated R. m 0 9 - Dr. Gene Scott 9 9 - M*A*S*H 0$ - News ^ Away with Me." a special two- Singer, Tanya Roberts, Rip Tom , 2:00A.M. : Rated PG. ® - Thicke of the Night O - MacNeil/Lehrer Nawsh- - This Weak in the NBA hour rebroadcast episode of C D - CBS News Nightwatch ^ our 10:15P.M. S ) - Newsnight ( 9 - Dragr>et.' NBC's "Remington Steele," GD - MOVIE: Tha Royal Hunt; for capital projects panel 9 - Reporter 41 (SB - Program JIP & - MOVIE; ‘The End' A dying 09) - CfossBra airing TUESDAY, JAN. 24. of tha Sun' Pizarro leads hit sol-” 9 - MOVIE: Same Tima. man frantically searches for a diers to Peru in search of gold and > 9 - M-A-S-H 10:30P.M. simple and trouble-free w ay to Next Year* T w o people, married, CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME slaughters the Incas and' their By Sarah Passell •' town approval of the selectmen’s but not to each o tlw , agree to 9 - Victory Garden GD Nina on Naw Jersey end his life. Burt Reynolds. Sally chief. Robert Shaw. Christopher^ creating the committee and said meet once a year to rekindle an G D - N e w s Field. Oom Deluise. 1978. Rated Plummer. Nigel Davenport. 1 96 9. Herald Reporter they expect to appoint its three projects. 9 - Veronica. El Rostro del R old romance Ellen Burstyn, Alan Amor ® - Alfred Hitchcock chairman. "You say it’s for the kids, " Ryba Alda 1978 Rated PG 9 - MOVIE: -Coup do C D “ Joe Franklin Show > I ® - NHL Hockey: Hertford at BOLTON - The Board of Selectmen plan to ask each told the school board last week (2S) - 2 4 Horas Torchon' A small town police of­ G D ~ Em ergency * & - Contact Montreal Selectmen Monday night decided board and the Republican and "You get whatever you want,'We I® - Wheel of Fortune ficer' suddenly desires to rid his ® - Dating Game l3 ) - Barney Miller town of its undesirables. Isabelle the duties of a joint town commit­ Democratic town committees for say it’s for the people, and the O ) - Independent Network O ) • Our Miss Brooks 6:30 P.M. (S ^ - People's Court N e w s Huppert, Philippe Noiret. 1981. tee on capital improvements, names of people who could serve as Board of Finance pooh-poohs us. CSD - Ona Day at a Tima @ - Dr. Who (SD - Nightalk 9 - M O V IE : -Th a Stage at Red 2:15A.M. which they expect to appoint in the citizen at large, and will We’ve always taken a back scat. QD - CBS Nawt River' T w o Confederate soldiers G2) - SportsCenter March. appoint someone from the sugges­ I'm sorry, but I'm going to push fight beNnd Union lines and steal 3D - Sanford and Son 8:00 P.M. (33) - MOVIE: 'Beach Girls' The selectmen’s charge to the tions received. They agreed to give strictly for the town, " he said. 9 - MOVIE: -l-d Climb the Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Florinda 11:00 P.M. a Gatling gun. Van Johnson, 9 - Hogan's Heroes 9:30 P.M. Three girls take over Malibu C D G D “ Mississippi Highest Mountain- In the turn* M o ts . Ruben Aguirre. C D ( D G D ® ® ® N e w s Joanne Dru, Richard Boone. committee differs considerably the committee a life of one year, 3 3 9 - Oh Madeline Made- Beach for the summer. Debra Ryba said he feared townspeople 9 9 - NBC News G D ** PNI Magazine ot-lhe-cenlury rural South, a new C D - Taxi 1954. from early suggestions by Ray­ beginning this March. They plan to line's effort to protect Robert Blee. Val Kline, James Daughton. parson and his wife face catas­ ( 6 ) - N e w s would not be willing to bear the 9 - MOVIE: -Wild Horse C D - Foulups. Bleeps/ from his girlfriend's ex-boyfriend C D - Top 40 Video 1982 Rated R. mond A. Ursin, chairman of the appoint the members of committee 2 trophe. Rory Calhoun. Susan Hay­ cost of all four capital projecls, H m k ' A strong-willed young Blunders 9:00 P.M. backfires when a late-night intru­ UPI photo Board of Finance. Ursin proposed at their March 6 meeting. ward, William Lundigan 1951 G D *■ Odd Couple 12:30 A.M. even if the state eventually reim­ woman drives a herd of wild mus­ C D - News 3 3 3 3 - MOVIE: -Lost Honor of der turns out to be a burglar. forming a capital improvements Selectmen have been discussing tangs hundreds of miles to save (9 - Nova Anatomy of a Kathryn Beck' A woman be­ (S ) - SportsCenter C D ~ Nightline 2:30 A.M. He could have a field day burses the town for about 60 G D • MOVIE; The Healers' G $ - Not Necessarily The " CBS News Nightwatch committee after First Selectman Community Hall renovation for them from slaughter Linda Blair. Volcano.' The eruption of Mt. St. comes caught up in a relentless G3) - MOVIE: 'Billy Jack' A half- C D - World Vision Special C D percent of the cost of a library- Richard Crenna. 1980 Tensions and conflicts abound in Helens and its aftermath are ex­ News JIP and terrifying campaign by the breed Indian stands up against ( 8 (9 - Late Night with David Henry P. Ryba told school board several years and had a prelimi­ a vital medical research hospital. plored. (R) (60 mm.I [Closed Cap­ @ ) - Album Flash Earl, a Labrador guard dog at Standard media center, as the school super­ (S) - Notictero Nacional SIN police and press to locate the hatred and brutality in a small Lettarman G2) - FIS Worid Cup Skiing: enviousiook at a new supply of fire members last week he considered nary design drawn before 1983. John Forsyth, Pat Harrington, tioned) Noticias nacionales con Guillermo man with whom she has fallen e comes to din­ 1957. About 20 firefighters remained at the scene entertainment (22) •> A Team The A Team uses a o s - N C AA Basketball: ner. [Closed Captioned] ward stars in this special presen­ ( D - Hawaii Five-O C D - Lavema & Shirlay & Co. The Department of Public Safety has proposed identify ... concerns the (repres­ Oklahoma State at Oklahoma G $ ' Not Necessarily Tha Monday, more than 72 hours after the six-alarm 9 - Star Trek version of the Troian Horse' tation of Mark Twain's work on legislation that would classify the electronic ented) boards and townspeople when it battles a gang that has C D " NHL Hockey: New York pre-Civil W ar racial prejudice in G D ~ Honeymooners C D “ CNN Haadlina Naws N e w s pre-dawn blaze Friday, pouring thousands of gallons @ ) - Moneyline Islanders vs. Dertoit - Twilight Zone (eel should be addressed.” BOLTON — The Public Building whether the company submitting taken oyer a monastery. (R) (60 America (90 min.) [(Closed Cap­ - America Works G D “ Indapandant Natwork 09 - NCAA -Baiketball: of water on smoldering ruins of the century-old, poker players as gambling apparatus, and they 9 - N ew s (2D “ Freeman Reports Commission made short work of its the lowest bid has the heavy (2S) - Chespirito Serie comica tioned] (S ) - Crossfire N a w s Oklahoma State at Oklahoma creosote-soaked piers that held a drawbridge used to would be outlawed like the gambling machines The selectmen stipulated that agenda Monday night, agreeing to equipment necessary to do the job. funnel 88 trains and 12,000 riders daily into the station. that preceeded them. "all problems will be referred to warn the Board of Finance that the The town engineer’s office is VOU KNOW TOO MUi SEE THOSE TWO "ART I'M POSITIVE THOSE' The bridge was taken out of service during the "The electronic poker game machines, we the appropriate board for consid­ NOW. you MISHT A' town engineer’s fee of $1,200 will checking into it, he said. ■ COLLECTORS POWN THERE AREN'T PAIMTIN6S/ height of the fire Friday. believe, come under the definition that includes eration.” 'They did not say whether WELL KNOW THE KE&T. LOAPINS that LIMOUSIWE? BRIDGE ASTRO slot machines and we believe they should be have to be included in any The Board of Finance will meet THEVRE TAlCIWe 600PHES&1 A fire department spokesman said there was still no the committee will play a role in b a c k to t h e U.S. banned in Maine,” Stilphen said Monday. "This allocation to improve the Bolton Monday with commission idea when firefighters could be removed. mediating any conflicts that may .../rg cocaime: . effort is to clear up any confusion that exists in the High School soccer field. members, along with representa­ GRAPH Transportation officials reported no major snarls arise between boards. law.” .The commission also voted to tives of the Board of Selectmen and during the morning rush hour, the first in which When Ursin first described his request $100 more in its 1984-85 the school board, to discuss the Boston & Maine trains discharged passengers at a idea of the committee he called it a Finesse or squeeze? "task force.” which he said should budget than was allocated to its proposal. The request requires the temporary platform in the Somerville rail yard. From , 48% phone rate hike asked current $1,090 budget. finance board’s approval and must there, commuters transferred to Massachusetts Bay study and compare all town MONTPELIER, Vt. — State Public Service resources and capital needs, and The engineer’s fee for work on then go to a town meeting for a South bid the hand on the Transportation Authority buses and trolleys to reach ^ r t h d a y Commissioner Richard Saudek says he will to then prepare several alternative the soccer field was not included in final vote. theory that slams grow on their final destinations. seek to delay until at. least October a proposed proposals for funding and building town officials' recent request tor The commission’s request for an bushes. It turned out that MBTA General Manager Jpmes O’Leary told a NORTH 1-M-M North had an almost perfect New England Telephone Co. rate increase that improvements. an additional $16,000 to meet the additional $160 in the 1984-85 news conference Sunday the pier was "a total loss” 4832 hand for him. The doubleton Jan. 25,1984 would boost basic monthly residential service lowest bid submitted. The town has budget is to cover an anticipated J By general agreement among 4 A 7 4 and reconstruction would take between six months /-2<> king of diamonds took care Ties with persons of whom you rates by 48 percent in Vermont. town officials, the committee is to already allocated $16,000 to the raise in the commission clerk’s 1MA»a U a «>ll 4 Tl ♦ K2 are already fond will be greatly and a year. He estimated damage at $6 million to $8 of all diamond losers. The Saudek said Monday the delay would allow a be composed of one representative project, but the lowest bid received wages, which are set each year by 4 10 7 5 3 2 strengthened this coming year.' million. The fire’s cause remained undetermined. ace of hearts took care of full round of hearings on the rate proposal. He each from the Boards of Finance, for a plan accepable to the school the Board of Seleelmen.. The From lime to lime, each ol you The new system, which could remain in effect until WEST EAST one heart loser and gave him said alpiougtihe was still reviewing the bulky Education and Selectmen, one board was around $32,000. not budget request will besubniilted to 'SCUSE I MORE OF 'EM? SADFRY.' SOMETHIN' BIG IS COOKIN'___ 4975 a simple play for his will be In a position to do help-, the pier and drawbridge are repaired, was expected to ♦ --- rate case, soh;ie of its provisions appeared from the Planning Commission, including the engineer’s fee. selectmen, who may adjust it US, PAJ-! ' HOLY COW.' It) BETTER FIND OUT WHAT'S GOIN' ON,' WKJ10 3 »985 contract. All he had to do ful things to brighten one add up to 30 minutes to average travel time for riders another's lives. excessive. and one citizen at large. The PBC Chairman Ronald Heim before presenting it lo the finance ♦QJ93 68764 was play Bast for the king of from as far away as Manchester, N.H. o AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) NET asked the'PSB for state approval for a $16 selectmen have taken charge of said Monday he has some question board next month. 6AKQ94 «J86 hearts, and the hand was "It seems to be going very well,” said B&M The general drift of today’s million rate hike.jeffective in March. It said the SOUTH home. events may at first appear to spokesman James Stoetzel of the morning commute. 4AK(]J10 64 Unfortunately, the bidding increase — whieH would also increase the cost of A be going against you. Don’t be "A ll the trains are coming in on schedule.” local pay phone calls from 10 to 25 cents — would Coventry PZC handles routine 4Q62 clearly marked West with discouraged, since these con­ An MBTA light rail vehicle shuttling passengers that lung, so another line of boost overall revenues by 18 to 21 percent. ♦ a 10 5 ditions will swittly alter. Want to. from Lechmere station to downtown developed brake 4 --- play was essential. South find out who is best for you The request came less than a month after the problems shortly Itefore 9 a.m., forcing transporta­ lound it! He discarded his romantically? Send lor your court-ordered breakup of the American Tele­ Vulnerable; Elast-West tion officials to use still another shuttle bus. The deuce of hearts on that club NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker graph and TflejJhone Co., which state utility Dealer: West breakdown, which was cleared within 20 minutes, king. West led a second high wheel and booklet. Mall $2 to’ regulators predicted could price some Vermon­ Lot plans set for hearing Weft North East Soatl club. Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio added an additional 10-minute delay for commuters. ters out of basic telephone service. 14 Pass Pass 24 South trumped this one, City Station, New York, N.Y. Stoetzel said commuters were tolerant of the delays ^ ^ Dbt. 2 NT Pass 34 cashed two top trumps, led a 10019. For your sign's year- because "a lot of good work has been done to get the Bv Traev Geoghegan historic Carpenter House. Mill Brook Pond was accepted by Pass 44 Pass 64 diamond to aummv^s king, ahead predictions, mall an word out.” Rhody P U C fights charges Herald Reporter A public hearing will be held the commission and hearing date N Pass Pass Pass ruffed a club, casheo the dia­ additional $1 and your zodiac Transportation officials carrying bullhorns distrib­ Feb. 14 at 8:30 p.m. on this was set for Feb. 14 at 7:45 p.m. sign. PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The state Public mond ace, ruffed his last uted leaflets at the temporary station erected in the COVENTRY - In a fairly application. The Inland Wetland Agency PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Utilities Commission has urged Congress to act to you OHMlUOEiy POEONT ANYONS- diamond and ruffed a fourth train yard across the river from the regular terminal, routine meeting Monday, the.Plan- 'The commission discussed at accepted an application by the Opening lead; 4 K club just in case clubs might Doing things entirety on your' avert sharp increases in consumer telephone HEAISP VOUBP P&AP THP AUJMNIl own today will leave something "'You've got to make the best of a bad situation,” ning and Zoning Commission some length an application by Town of Coventry for a piilvie break 4-4. rates by preventing American Telephone and MP-, A U A N 5 E ^ I0 U 6 NPW&UBTrpl&?.'' to be desired. Seek an amica­ added one harried commuter. heard several presentations and Emil Strede for gravel permit hearing on the elimination of Then he cashed bis last Telegraph from passing on long distance access 6 T I C I C ABOUT ble companion with whom you B&M and MBTA officials watched the movement of set dates for public hearings on two renewal and |)crmission to use of a wetlands classifications for streets 'e: m u p ./ THISi two trumps to come down to charges. By Oswald Jacoby can share your lime and Inter­ trains and people during the rush hour and Stoetzel subdivision proposals. gravel crusher on a pit adjacent to in the Lake Zone (Waterfront PAEICP^./ a two-card ending. West was ests. Specifically, the PUC asked lawmakers Mon­ and James Jacoby said adjustments will be made as needed. Khalig Satari resubmitted an Flanders River Road. Manor and Lakeview Terrace). forced to unguara his king of ARIES (March 21-April 19) In day to prevent the charges from being levied on hearts to keep a high club. "W e’re going to work to improve these temporary earlier application for an 11-lot The commission was concerned career situationsi today, appre- residential and one-line small business This application is part of the Now the last club was arrangements as best we can,” he said. subdivision on Bread and Milk elate the fact that)it you h ^ cer-. subscribers. about the effect on neighbors of sewer project. It seeks to modify One of the most important thrown from dummy, and tain advantages In your The MBTA brought in cranes on barges and other Street. It was refused initially In you7tavor._ In a statement, PUC Chairman Edward F. noise and dust from the crusher. the town map to clear up u tricks of the trade is to the ace and queen of hearts Utilize them to the fullest. heavy equipment and started removing the 250 feet of because state regulations pertain­ Burke said legislation "is needed to prevent a The commission granted the technicality that stands in the way review the bidding and base gave South the last two TAURUS (April 20-May 20) pier that remains. The railroad drawbridge built in ing to site lines were not met. gravel permit renewal, and voted tricks. doubling and even tripling of local telephone rates of grants which will fund sewer your play on what it tells Partnership situations can be' 1928 remained in a nearly upright positions. Satan’s second application was to require Strede to resubmit his (NEWSPAPEat ENTERPRISE ASSN.) carried oft successfully today If that will occur if the Federal Communications construction. you. accepted with a hearing date set application for permission to use a you draw upon knowledge that Commission allows access charges to be passed for Feb. 27 at 7; 30 p.m. A hearing date was set for Feb. has been helpful to you In the crusher so that a public hearing along to consumers. Another subdivision application 27 at 8 p.m. Representatives from past. With the breakup of AT&T, the FCC is can be scheduled, GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20)k Don’t bury waste, was presented on behalf of John the Manchester engineering firm CROSSWORD ‘ Chqres you've been dodging considering the access charges which would be Hetzel by Stephen Filip. Hetzel is Barbara DeCew’s application to of Fuss and O’Neill and Town because you felt they might be imposed on local users who use AT&T’s proposing a six-lot subdivision on build a residence in the River Engineer W. Donald Holmes are a trifle too dllflcull are not apt- commission is told long-distance calling services. Carpenter Road across from the Aquifer Zone on Depot Road near expected to attend. to be as awesome today. You f 4 0 j O j ^ u Y ACROSS 59 Sandwich Answer to Previous Puzzle type (abbr.) can overcome difficulties. 1 Dissenting z 1 P 7 □ ■ o a c i B CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — Low-level hazardous Bill would patch disputes u R E A b I e d d c io very selective today regarding /\IA I GPOuNDED, vote DOWN wastes should be stored above ground in an PORTLAND, Maine — Sen. George J. Mitchell, 4 Beast of L A W N □ ■ □ D O B group activities and those with "engineered” facility, representatives of several Taxpayers elect officers u N 8 E DDEIDO whom you associate. You'll D-Maine, says he will introduce a bill into B u t H i P burden 1 Cuts divergent groups told a commission studying the 9 Short sleep 2 Approximately derive enjoyment from quality,' Congress to form a joint U.S.-Canadian economic □EIIZIDE] □ B not quantity. waste dis|)osal. commission to arbitrate trade disputes between By Traev L. Geoghegan urer; and Joyce Carilli ^ lla rd , watchdog group will undertake at 2 12 Pique 3 Bright color At a public meeting Monday to reveal its its next meeting is an evaluation of ALL /viY SATreplE^. 13 Having 4 Crack through □ O O I S LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unre­ the two countries. Herald Reporter parliamentarian. auricles which water solved family differences have- preliminary report, members of the Low-Level Trade with Canada was just one of the issues Also at Monday’s meeting, Brai­ the current town eogncil, □ □ a good chance of being recti­ Radioactive Waste Commission heard a nurse say "Members have indicated they 14 Anti-British escapes ODD covered by Mitchell, who met with reporters COVENTRY — The Coventry nard appointed a committee to Irish group 5 Flee fied today. Call a council and "there is no safe level of ionizing radiation.” Taxpayers Association Monday review the groups’ bylaws and think the charter is not being Thaues i-i«f DBCIDOQO Iron out differing points of view. Monday at the Portland Jetport before returning 15 Mountain 6 Measure of “ Either put the waste above ground in an to Washington for the start of the election-year re-elected its officers for another make recommendations for adhered to.” Brainard said. pass VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) land (metric) □ □ □ ■ □ O D D engineered building at the Maine Yankee (nuclear session of Congress. year, except for Vice President changes — something that hasn’t Brainard has said also that he 16 Alter 7 Males Don't be too surprised today l( □ □ □ ■ ( 3 Q D O you receive more than your' power plant) site, or stop making it,” said Pat "The U.S. and Canada are each others largdst Phillip Bouchard, who was de­ been done for three years, Brai­ will bring before the CTA the idea 17 New Deal 8 Totals Philbrook of the Maine State Nurses’ Association. of a different form of government program 9 Creed type 28 Sprint 41 Fire-striker usual $hare of compliments.- trading partners,” Mitchell said in stressing the feated by Dorothy K, Wilmot by nard said. IDMORROW^ NtXJf? BtRTHPA.y,/V(AAAA. O H IBKIM6 you A AAARTIUI ^ What's more Important is' that Ms. Philbrook said her group passed a resolution one vote. for Coventry. It is unusual for a , A M P I6 A y MA(5Ty 18 Russian land to Passageway 32 Parson 44 Most need for an abiter in economic disputes. The CTA has also purchased a 4 owner this praise will be sincere. supporting those two points last year, because ill Ms. Wilmot’s decision to join the [ town the size of Coventry to have a •THlN^.„yDUClD of shops 35 Qualm unfavorable tape recorder, Brainard said, to 20 Go furtively 11 Jems in LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Per­ health effects — like leukemia — caused by radiation, CTA, and her subsequent election council/manager system, Brai­ Q j------=7------V ^ 'BAA 36 Aviators 46 Twist abbut sonal acquisition is likely today record public meetings that may 22 Stuck-up 19 Capable of have been documented since 1906. Student yearbook censored to office, is ’’interesting,'' Presi­ nard said. 38 Basaballer 47 Epochs becuase you'll understand one be of interest to taxpayers. The parson remission "If you’re interested in safety and health,” added PORTLAND, Maine — A U.S. District Court dent Thomas W. Brainard said, Brainard has said he would liKe 23 Arab garment Cobb 50 Yes of Nature's greatest secrets: In group hopes to start a cassette 21 Webs Ms. Philbrook. "you can’t bury these wastes.” because in the past she has to see an elected body run the town. PUT we 26 Companion of 38 Bury 51 Tax agency order to get, you must first' judge has barred publication of a Brunswick High library, Brainard said 23 Thoroughfare give. A Northeast Regional Compact that would include He believes this would be the way odds 24 Exist V 40 Throw off the (abbr.) School yearbook while he considers a student’s opposed the CTA on a number of in A SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 11 states found "little support ” in the report, although lo ensure the best people held 27 Elves 25 Shrewd track 52 Bite request that a graphic description of electrocu­ issues. After the death of CTA member BLACK 29 Golfing aid The reason you are likely to. the findings indicated favorable changes in the tion be printed next to her picture. "It will be good to have her Walter Hurlock this week, offices. I 4 succeed where others fall 30 Day of week 3 B 6 7 8 8 10 11 compact plan could be made. Judge Gene Carter, in a ruling released aboard,” Brainard said. members passed a resolution The Coventry Taxpayers Associ­ WOOD,., (abbr.) J today is because you won't be A northern New England compact to include Maine, 12 13 14 discouraged II things don't Monday, enjoined publication of the book without Besides Brainard, other officers placing his name on their honor ation, which now numbers '25 31.Haul New Hampshire and 'Vermont, received a better who will continue to serve are roll. merhbers, is a non-partisan group, 33Actresa work out after your Initial' the quotation from Time magazine until he rules IS 16 17 attempt. rating in the report. But the report said, “ The degree on a suit filed by high school senior Joellen Clement Bouchard, secretary; Ar­ The CTA, now five years old, has and is open. also, lo people who are Sothern of political support for the... compact in the other 34 One (Sp.) 11 IS 20 21 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Orc. Stanton, 17, against school officials. lene Donovan, recording secre­ "seen town councils come and go,” Coventry taxpayers but not Coven­ 35 Capture 21) You can manage flnanclal- states is uncertain, with the executive and legislative School officials argued that the quotation, tary; Kenneth Donovan, treas­ Brainard said. One of the issues the try voters. 37 Said 22 23 24 2S 28 > or commercial matters wilhl branches expressing different opinions in Vermont which says electrocution results in "broiling your considerable skill today If you 41 Founder and New Hampshire.” brains.” was in bad taste and not proper to 27 28 28 choose to apply yourself. Give Ed Schlick, head of the Maine Nuclear Referendum y o u REALLY anoULP Y O U c o n Y W/An t t o IT CPEPENDS... WOULD 42 Watch closely include in a yearbook. ><•*★ ★ **•**★ *■*■**♦ 43 Was hware of It a go — and turn a profit Committee, told commission members the report Malpractice suit settled T R Y T O CO BETTER IN GROW UP TO BE A TH A T K EE P MB FROM 30 31 32 CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) 45 Invites didn’t include any information about the proximity of r ASTROLOGY t SCHOOL,WINTHROP. NUA^BSKULL^ PO TtPU? BECOWAING PREeiDENT? 47 Houston Friends will be looking to you 1981 showed Bacchiochi’s FitzGerald performed the 33 34 possible sites to people. Man sentenced In rape E N F IE LD (U P I) — A ballplayer today to take charge ol situa­ attorney had offered to procedure without ap­ * HOROSCOPE r tions that collectively aflect “ It mentions deer and other natural phenomena," malpractise suit filed 48 Doctrine 36 36 37 3S 39 40 EXETER, N.H. — Bruce Van Guilder, 27, of against an Enfield oral settle for $500,000. propriate precautions or V 49 Mendacity them, as wall as yoursell. Don'f ^ h lic k said. “ But it doesn’t mention density of Hampstead, was sentenced Monday to 7>A to 15 surgeon by the husband of Bacchiochi, who later adequately trained assist­ * READINGS * 53 Boat gear 42 43 44 let them down. population or nearness to homes. It doesn’t Indicate 41 years in prison for the May 1983 rape of an killed himself, alleged ants and failed lo seek BY MRS. LOLA * 54 By birth you won't put it (disposal site) near Portland or a woman who lapsed into 84-year-year-old Danville woman. prompt medical help 55 Uncanny 4B 46 47 Bangor because of density.” a coma and died after that Dr. Arthur L. FitzGe­ Rockingham County Superior Court Judge when Mrs. Bacchiochi ^A D V IC E ON PROBLEMS t 56 Incorrect George Adams, representing Freeman Township, having her wisdom teeth rald failed to inform the 49 4S 80 11 B2 93 Arthur Bean gave Van Guilder an additional had an adverse reaction to (prefix) There’s nothing like a noted the report also says radioactive wastes removed has been settled patient, Melanie Bacchio­ J ~FOH APPOiNTmeNT c i u J 57 Make into the anesthetic. 64 IB 88 huge vegeuble salad to! shouldn't be dumped within two miles of a 200-acre 5-10-year prison sentence for burglary in out of court. chi, of the risks involved * 643-6686 4< leather make you wish you'd connection with the incident. Van Guilder was The sViil filed in 1981 by in performing the extrac­ IF IN MANCHESTEn -K 58 Stinging pond or lake. Attorneys for both sides ^ OPEN DAILY EAM-IOPM B7 IS 88 ordered the burger with' also instructed to enter a drug and alcohol Jim m y J. Bacchiochi tion under general l-Tx- < M U -I insects nice, greasy fries. ” We believe there should be added to the criteria, refused to discuss the rehabilitation program. originally sought $3.5 mil- anesthesia. * Vi price With this ad X 'within two miles of people.' They're more important terms of the agreement. than lakes or ponds." he said. ion. Court papers filed in The suit also claimed ^ "klr ir if it it ir it ir iK ir

li. 10 - MANCHESTER HKHALD, Tm-s(l;iv. Jiin 24. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesdciy. J;m 24, 1984 - li O bituaries Mondale solidifies backing

Edwin A. Pitney FOCUS/ Leisure Edwin A. Pitney. 66, of 54 Horton Road, died Tuesday at Manchester of New England lawmakers Memorial Hospital. He was the Following the New England hsuband of Amelia (Dynia) WASHINGTON (UPI) — Walter nelly, D-Conn., is expected to be Mondale is cementing his already chosen in a special selection of meeting, Boland, who spoke for the Pitney. caucus, said he expected Mondale He was born in Rockville and had firm support among New Eng­ women and minorities from the land's Democratic House House. would win "a vast majority” of all lived in Manchester for about the the Democratic House members past 45 years. Before -retiring in members, having captured at least O'Neill has not publicly endorsed seven of the region's first eight any of the candidates, while Ms. who will be delegates. 1977 he had been employed as Boland said all eight of the newly master mechanic and foreman at lawmakers chosen as delegates to Kennelly is leaning toward the party's national convention. Mondale. chosen New England delegates Pratt St Whitney. He was a veteran would support the former vice of the Army National Guard in In a brief meeting in the Capitol The Massachusetts Democrats on Monday, a caucus of New were Reps. Edward Boland, Jo­ president at the convention. World War II and was a past However, a spokesman for St member of the Masonic Lodge. England House Democrats chose seph Early, Barney Frank, James Besides his wife he leaves three five representatives from Massa­ Shannon and Joe Moakley. Se­ Germain said the Rhode Island daughters, Mrs. Sheila Ellis in chusetts, two from Connecticut lected from Connecticut ^ e re lawmaker was still uncommitted. Maine, Mrs. Laurene Angelo of and Fernand St Germain from Reps. Sam Gejdenson and William He did not attend the meeting. "We Stafford, and Mrs. Beverly Everd- Rhode Island .as delegates to this Ratchford. could support Mr. Mondale, but we ing in Maine: and two summer's political gathering in A caucus of House Democrats also could support Mr. Glenn,” the grandchildren. San Francisco. *■ from southern states was the only aide said. The funeral will be Thursday at other to select delegates on Mon­ Sixteen House Democrats at­ The congressmen from Massa­ day, with former Florida Gov. tended the caucus, which for the II a.m. from the John F'. Tierney chusetts and Connecticut have all Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. Reubin Askew picking up tour of 11 purposes of this vote included endorsed Mondale, while St Ger­ lawmakers. representatives of the District of (\ Burial will be in East Cemetery, main has remained uncommitted. Friends may call at the funeral The representatives from Flor­ Columbia, and the At least two other House Demo­ ida, Louisiana, Alabama and Mis­ Virgin Islands. home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 This Is a front bedroom in the Cape Neddick House bed and breakfast to 9 p.m. crats from the region are also sissippi also selected one suppor­ The closed meeting lasted only expected to be delegates to the ter of Sen. Alan Cranston and one about 10 minutes and was marked inn in Maine. Guest rooms are decorated with antiques. Vera O. Johnson convention. House Speaker Tho­ backer of Sen. John Glenn. The five before and after by jokes about the Vera (Ortendahl) Johnson. 68, of mas "Tip” O'Neill, D-Mass., will other southern congressmen numerous New England House Y ankee 2 Harwich, Mass., formerly of go because he holds a leadership elected to delegate spots are Democrats considering running Brockton. Mass., died Sunday at post, while Rep. Barbara Ken- officially uncommitted. for the Senate. Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis, Mass. She was the wife of Everett Johnson and the mother of Linda J. VanDine of Manchester. Hart says he will refuse inn-genuity She also leaves a brother. Allan i Ortendahl of Brockton, Mass.; a sister, Greta Valentine of Ware- 4 ham. Mass.: and one grandchild. Memorial contributions may be funds from interest groups How one Manchester pair made to the Arthritis Foundation «• . or St. Peter's Lutheran Church of UPI photo NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) - Sen. Hart, campaigning for New cal process.” made a house into a living Harwich, Muss. Gary Hart, D-Colo., says his Hampshire's first-in-the"-nation Hart said that the average The DahIborg-MacNevin F'un- Icy path presidential campaign will not presidential primary Feb. 28, also victorious Senate candidate in 1982 eral Home. Brockton, Mass., has take money from special interest said that expense limits should be received 22 percent of his contribu­ By Susan Plese four-masted .schooners two centur­ charge of arrangements. The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Bollard snakes a path groups because they have become set for candidates accepting public tions from PACs. He said the Herald Reporter ies ago. through the ice on the Connecticut River near "vehicles for obtaining influence." funds. He said candidates accept­ average House winner received 35 On one early weekend visit, the In Loving Memory of Middletown. The Coast Guard maintains an open “We need to reduce the power of ing public funds should be allowed percent of his contributions from CAPE NEDDICK. Maine - In Goodwins’ girls, Christine and such groups. the past year they’ve mopped up My M other channel all winter from Long Island Sound to Hartford. special interests in our demo­ to spend no more than $20,000 in Jennifer, found more than they cracy.” Hart said at a news personal funds. "More than 100 members of the three major basement floods. bargained for. Tearing up into the Aliee IN'eihler 98th Congress received 50 percent They've washed dishes in the Today is January 24th and you conference Monday in his Nashua “Political action committees attic, they saw two pairs of campaign office. "We need to have become a vehicle for obtain­ or more of their contributions from bathtub and waded through de­ artificial legs dangling from the have been gone a year. Manchester police roundup political action committees,” Hart cades of crumbling newspapers But in my mind and Heart, promote the power of citizenry in ing access and influence,” Hart ceiling — both Howard and John's our public affairs." said. “Political action committee said. and discarded furniture. They’ve grandfather were double ■you are still here. He said that citizens deserve matched wits with a resident You were at my house Friday. Outlining a campaign finance contributions don't always win out, amputees. reform package. Hart proposed a but they do provide a ready ear. more attention than PACs. Guests of the Goodwins often gather in the front living room. An Goodwin family members, from left, are raccoon who regularly crawled "In these rooms ^there weren’t Then I got the call Monday that “Leaders of our government through the buck door and ran­ you had died. Alert neighbors partial public financing of congres­ "These advantages are not antique sofa has been reupholstered. Jennifer, John, Christine and Dianne. any corners.” says lilrs. Goodwin. sional general election campaigns available to the typical citizen. As should begin paying attention to an sacked the pantry — and then hud Howard simply piled things And now I hurt so much inside. argument's merits, not a lobbyist's the gall to breed a family in their Because I never had the chance to to be funded through a tax such, they invite public cynicism around the rooms’ edges until the check-off. and disillusionment with the politi­ money,” Hart said. barn. piles reached the ceiling. "The say goodbye. But John and Dianne Goodwin, So now I sit and think of you lead to arrests longtime Ridge Street residents, walls came out to meet you," Mrs. each and every day. have realized a long-held dream. Goodwin says. And yet I know you have no more Alert neighbors led Manchester third-degree burglary and seeond- They are the owners of a newly On an early visit to the house, pain. police Monday to the arrest of degree larceny: Jeraldine S. Sea- Congress’ first day sees renovated bed and breakfast inn in Mrs. Goodwin pulled an old rac­ That's been taken away. three per.sons who have been rles. 24. of Norwich, charged with this small community an hour's coon coat from the mudroom. It But I'll go on Loving and missing charged in connection with a house second-degree larceny and posses­ drive from' Boston. had hung in that same place for 40 burglary on Flint Road. sion of marijuana; and Wayne A. years, she says. When she tried to J you. The Goodwins, parents of two With each passing day. One neighbor became suspicious Carter, 26, of Hartford, charged little action, many speeches teenage girls, didn’t start out get into the basement, she found I miss you so very much, mom. about II a.m. when a man went to with second-degree larceny. wanting to own this place. In fact, the skeletons of decomposed fish s Your daughter, the front door of the house and then A fourth suspect is being sought. when Goodwin inherited the family on the stairway. In the basement around to the rear. .A few minutes The three are being questioned in By Don Phillips because ot U.S. involvement in debate over whether even to pantry, she found an enormous Linda United Press International Lebanon Central America. consider the bill. homestead upon the death of his later the neighbor saw the front connection with burglaries re- uncle in May 1982. the couple first store of canned goods — all at least door open from the inside and close ported in other towns, police said. House Shaker Thomas O’Neill, 30 years old. WASHINGTON - The 98th Con­ D-Mass., said that •>'c House next Although the House did not planned to sell the home. again, police said. attempt to take up legislation, it John went to Maine that month to And the home, which had been A man who lives in the area A 20-year-old Milford Street gress has sputtered back to life, month will take up legislation to vacant for eight years, had turned but the Senate spent its first day bring the U.S. Marines home from bogged down anyway as conserva­ clean up the house and get it ready Fire Calls became suspicious when occu­ resident was arrested Friday after tive Republicans attempted to to sell: Cleaning was not a simple into something of a boarding house A debating whether to take up its Lebanon sooner than planned. But pants of Cadillac went to an ' police found a man drunk inside a carve out four hours a day for the matter. Howard, a bachelor, had for assorted wildlife. apartment at 40 Olcott Drive, baby carriage in a Bretton Road first bill and the House broke down Senate GOP leader Howard Baker "The house was inhabited by in partisan wrangling. of Tennessee predicted that any rest of the year to debate legisla­ lived alone for 40 or 50 years. "And Manchester about a block away, after parking tool shed, police said. he never threw anything out.” every four-legged creature imagi­ the car a distance away despite the Gregory Fairbanks, of 13 Mil­ Monday’s opening meetings did House bill would be defeated in the tion of interest to them. nable.” says Mrs. Goodwin. Monday, II: 14 a m. — water flow little to dispell widespread predic­ Senate. jMrs. Goodwin says. at 154 Park St. (Townl. fact that there were closer spaces, ford St,, was charged with second- Blocked in their effort by Demo­ *" But slowly, as the dirt and debris But the family dug in. "As we police said. degree criminal trespass and tions that almost nothing will be O'Neill said the House will take crats, they then blocked even cleaned the clutter, it didn't look so up bankruptcy legislation and ~%=- were cleared away, the Goodwins Monday, 2: 14 p.m. — alarm, bo.\ Police, .sent to investigate the carrying a dangerous weapon. He accomplished in the election-year routine House business, normally began to consider turning the bad,’.’ she says. "The couple and 4131 (Town). burglary in progress, were able to was taken to Manchester Memor­ session. immigration legislation in the next transacted by unanimous consent, their two children commuted regu­ Congress is scheduled to be in few months, along 'with other homestead into an inn. larly from Maine to Connecticut Monday, 6:03 p.m. — odor of link the two events, police said. A ial Hospital for. treatment of his and promised to continue to tie up policeman kept watch on the session about 135 days this year — necessary bills, but "I don't look the House until their bills are through October 1982, cleaning a N natural gas, 873 Main St. (Town). intoxicated condition, police said. GOODWIN’S FAMILY can be parked car. Three persons got into A Bretton Road resident noticed one of its shortest sessions ever — for a raft 6l new legislation out brought up. bit each time they came, there. traced all the way back to the 17th Monday. 6: .32 p.m. — public- it and drove off. The policeman the door of her tool shed open and as election-conscious members century in Cape Neddick. How­ service call, Hendee Road (Town). followed and stopped the car near prepare for 33 Senate races and 435 The Senate attempted to take up “Jesse Jackson has a point.” TODAY, THE GOODWINS have found Fairbanks inside when she Rep. Robert Walker; R-Pa., ard's memorabilia goes back the burglary site on F'lint Drive, went to close it, police said. When House elections this fall. a bill to set a two-year moratorium nearly that far. added eight rooms tp the original Monday. 6:43 p.m. — receptacle Some action is inevitable be­ on proposed $2-a-month access shouted at Rep. Patricia eight. They' have cleaned out the fire, 27A Esquire Drive (Tow n) police said. she spoke to him he responded Thanks to his uncle’s packrat Investigation indicated the the cause of the necessity to pass charges for long distance tele­ Schroeder, D-Colo. "You (Demo­ barn and established an antique incoherently, so she called police, crats) don’t play by the rules.” tendencies. John found trunks and Monday. 9;46'p.m. — medical car contained goods that fit the they .said. yearly appropriations bills and phone users, but bogged down in a trunks of family documents, yel­ call, 54 Horton Road (FZighth de.scription of material taken in the When police arrived they recog­ ".I vA? lowed newspapers, land deeds Please turn to page 13 District. Paramedics). burglary, police said. nized Fairbanks, who was in the from the 1700s and 1800s. There The three occupants were same position the woman found Tuesday, 6:46 a m. — medical Herald photos by Plese were old war bonds, war posters, charged. him, covered with snow and with a family letters from the mid-18th call. 14 Agnes Drive (Town. They were Peter Andruskiewicz. Daydreams can be healthy The Cape Neddick House is located on Route 1, just moved to this town about an hour’s drive north of Boston See related story Paramedics). maYtial arts weapon lying next to century, and even 18th century 30. of Norwich, charged with him. police said. outside York, Maine. Besides the bed and breakfast last June. The Goodwins, who have two daughters, are ships' logs, written by Goodwin sea page 13 By GIno Del Guercio living in ^ fake world." he said. business, the Gooctwins30^W operate an antique store. They former Ridge Street residents. captains who plied the oceans in United Press international The survivors dreamed-of being Researchers have found that liberated in 90 days. "We knew we daydreams can help solve prob­ BOSTON — Most people think could qope for three months,” said lems, plan ahead, sharpen concen­ Kennedy defends assumption the Walter Mittys of this world are Vanderbie. “Of course, freedom tration for a competitive event, fools for wasting their time day­ was not that near, but we clung to relieve boredom or tension, reduce dreaming about events that usu­ our dream. anger, increase potential for crea­ ally never come true. But psychia­ "We found that in 0 camp where tivity and build self-esteem. Highland Park should close trists say daydreams play an food was scarce and -beatings "After encountering situations important role foreveryoneand, in frequent one could set his thoughts which distress them,” said Sur­ certain situations, could save your on another wavelength and live a man, “people can guide ^heir, Continued from page 1 what's going in there. " ings until at least t988, when nimu life. life that was not only sustaining but personal fantasy life and -day­ Kennedy said school neighbors graders will probably move from Jan Vanderbie is one example of even pleasurable. We did a tre­ dreams in a positive way, thus While she contended that emo­ have nothing to fear. the junior high schools into the high a person who used daydreaming to mendous amount of daydreaming overcoming the stressful tion and not logic was behind the "These are schoolchildren, " school because of declining save his own life. A few months about food. We cooked up the most thoughts.” 2 set-up, Deakin said a school bus Kennedy said. He said there will be eni'ollments. after the Japanese attacked Pearl beautiful meals.” As an example, an executive would have to run near the no more than 15 students in the day At that point, sixth graders may Harbor, they swept through the Dr. Owen S. Surman, a psychia­ undergoing a stressful hospitaliza­ disputed area anyway. Martin treatment program, takinguponly move intothe junior high schools — Dutch East Indies, where Vander­ trist at Massachusetts General tion distracted himself with day-- School's dwindling enrollments four rooms. The rest of the space which will likely force the closing bie lived, and imprisoned 200,000 Hospital, believes most normal dreams of his pleasurable world need boosting al.so, he said. may be used by the Town Recreti- of another elementary school people. people use daydreams in similar travels. Another Highland Park parent, tion Department or some other (probably Martin), Kennedy said. Vanderbie, the 17-year-old son of but less drastic ways. The channeling of energies froni Pat Gilbert of Oak Grove Street, agency, he added. Or. if the sixth graders stay in the an official of the colonial govern­ Simply put, daydreams are one situation, possibly an illness, said she was alarmed by Concern about the Highland grammar schools, Bennet Junior ment, was one of those imprisoned. fantasies that occur while we are into a creative endeavor is an Kennedy's proposal to turn the Park closing has already led many High School will pr-obably have to awake. Although these temporary school into an adolescent day be closed, he said. He was shifted from camp to mportant defensive function 4 ptirents to send their children to camp and wasn't released until the suspensions from reality often known as sublimation. treatment center '!plop in the parochial schools, said one No evidence exists of a “baby war ended in 1945. arise rather spontaneously and Psychiatrists sometimes also middle of a residential woman, who is considering send­ boomlet " that will lift enrollments may last only a few seconds, they out of their steady decline, "Many people threw up their train patients to break bad habits neighborhood.” ing her daughter to St. James hands, said they could endure the are usually inspired or stimulated through daydreaming. To stop a "I never heard of that until a School. Kennedy said — although he by some experience in one’s active smoking habit, for example, a week ago when I read it in the "1 don't want my child bounced slres.sed that no one knows exactly hardships no longer, and soon what will happen. Births in the first died,” recalls Vanderbie, 59, who life. therapist might have the patient paper,” she said. "I think it'll be a around, " she explained. But now lives in Natick, Mass. The thoughts that float through pair a negative image with tl\e concern of the older people in the Kennedy assured her that he could 11 months of 1983 births show a 6 the mind during a normal day­ neighborhood when they find out foresee no additional .school clos- percent dip from 1982 in Manches­ "But I and others found that we behavior: “While puffing on a ter, he said. could keep going by deriving dream customarily make perfect cigarette, imagine you are inhal­ strength from daydreaming. In a sense. Few daydreams are charac­ ing from the tailpipe of a city bus,” Even with the Highland Park terized by bizarre flights of fancy. closing, there will be plenty of sense, we kent our minds sharp by said Surman. Levy in fair condition room in Manchester's elementary schools, the superintendent said. The class size picture, he said, is Allan Levy, the Florence Street fully, " Ms. Blanchard said this the brightest ever for the imme­ Collection is taken up for nurse man who received a heart trans­ morning in a telephone interview. diate aftermath of a school closing WESTFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - raffle in Agawam Feb. zz, said federal Department of Health and plant Jan. 17, is listed in fair A heart biopsy originally sche­ — with no single elementary class Nurses at a Westfield hospital are Sophia Bousquet, one of the nurses. Human Services, said St. Raphael condition at the Presbyterian duled for Monday was postponed. to have more than 26 students. trying to raise money to help a "She loves life and loves to have spokesman Kelly Anthony. University Hospital in Pittsburgh, The procedure, which involves Highland Park would be the sixth former colleague who needs a a good time," Ms. Bousquet said of Miss Zabski has been trans­ Pa. taking a small snip of the heart to elementary school in Manchester heart and lung transplant. her former colleague. ferred to the f*resbyternian- His condition was recently up­ check for possible rejection, will to close in the last 12 years. University Hospital in Pittsburgh, graded from serious, according to take place today. Claudia Zabski, 30, who worked Miss Zabski was working at the The outlook on classroom space at the Noble Hospital until 1981, is St. Raphaei Hospital In New Pa., where she is undergoing tests hospital spokeswoman Judy Blan­ Levy. 55. will have to take could change if the Legislature while waiting (or an organ donor, chard. He is being cared for in a cyclosporin, a new anti-rejection suffering from primary pulmo­ Haven, Conn., when she was mandates all-day kindergartens, nary hypertension and needs the hosp'itilized shortly before Christ­ officials said. private room on y floor specializ­ drug, for the rest of his life. He is Kennedy said, but he predicted “We hope the money we raise ing in cardiac problems and heart the Pennsylvania hospital's oldest transplants ,to survive, officials mas after being diagnosed as that any legislation on the matter said. having the disease, she said. can be used to keep her mother and transplants. heart transplant patient. He is will be permissive, not binding. sister near her,” Mrs. Bousquet - j ' - Levy is under "protective isola­ expected to remain at the hospital He admitted that school closings The Claudia Zabski Fund estab­ The hospital Is trying to raise said. tion," People wh'o visit his room for an addition four to five weeks are unpopular and divisive, but lished by Noble Hospital nurses $100,000 for Miss Zabski’s care. "Having someone she knows Dianne Goodwin stands in the kitchen of her newiy renovated home. Mrs home into a bed and breakfast inn. The home once belonged to Goodwin’s must wear a mask ;ind wash their before he will be permitt<-d to said that ideals are not alway.s has raised more than $1,000 and the State officials have agreed to close to her will make her recovery hands "He's being watched caie- return home. atl.iinable. nurses plan another fund-raising match the $25,000 offered by the easier,” she said. Goodwinandherh'isband. John.soent$150.000andaimostayearmakingthe uncie, Howard, who died in 1982. U - MAN'CHESTER HERALD, Tuesduy, Jun. 24, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduy, Jan, 24. I9H4 — VS A dvice Glass wedding gift is old, all right ■ Aunt Effie is going to give us a piece of old would be the Bradford Blackberry, or the Rosette Late husband’s love notes • glass! This over the phone, a couple of weeks before Medallion, Blossom, or the Diamond Sunburst. the wedding. But, if in your browsing you hope to find a sleeper, That’s great dear.” Then wondering: Something Collectors' be alert for the Bull’s-eye, Classic, Croesus, Deer S t I from the dump? A broken window pane? A windshield Dog, Deer Sc Dog & Hunter, anything in Clambroth, or , from a T Ford? She said “ old” — perhaps a shard Corner Dolphin, Frosted Lion, Idyll, Liberty Bell, Nursery belong with dead letters j from a Civil War beer bottle? Rhymes, Morning Glory and Westward Ho. Colum­ I i. ^9” ® these. It turned out to be a footed open sugar bian Coins (Spanish) are also well up but nothing like' Russ MacKendrick DE>ARABBY: I'v e been DEAR ABBY: Here are I M iyl of early American pressed glass in the the U.S. coin reproductions. thinking about the letter my thoughts about the' , beadsvueason again. You can see two of the mold Whatever pattern it is, before you spring for too you published recently widow signed "Crushed” : . marks on the base. It is about 4 inches across and much, make sure it is a genuine "piece of old glass.” from a woman signed You were right to tell ; stands 3.S inches high. Nice and heavy. “ Crushed." She thought her that if she "thought” It is old all right. E ffie’s husband, Charles, would be TONIGHT: she had an ideal mar­ Dear Abby she had a good marriage, . 95 today, and it belonged to his grandmother. Charles Terry Kovel’s Price List has figures for about 2,800 Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic Society at riage, but after her hus­ she had one — regardless . (never Charlie), could take people or leave them different pieces. Mott’s Community Hall, ,587 E. Middle Turnpike from band died, his secretary Abigail Van Buren of what she learned later. ; alone but he did have a great respect for cats. He told ' The “ sugar” pictured here is not mentioned in the 6:30 to 9 p.m. Circuit books will be on the tables. delivered his personal be­ And now I have a . of visiting somewhere, and the lady of the house book, but guessing from similar types, it would go for Visitors welcome. longings and among them message for all secretar­ : picked up a yellow tomcat from between her feet and about $40 — up from $25 a dozen years ago. The officers for 1984: R, Malcolm Hooper, were some “ love letters" ies: Should your boss die • tossed it down the cellar stairs. It is the pattern that makes the difference in the president; Winthrop Porter, vice president; Charles from two women. These suddenly, if you have • “ That was no way to treat a cat,” he said, glaring at collectibility of such things. If this sugar bowl had J. Ekstrom III, secretary; Evelyn J. Dickson, . the listener. tetters nearly destroyed never been snoopy before, United States coin designs pressed into the ovals it treasurer; and Richard E. Embser, recording her and consumed her knows to have recently I, too, have been mar­ now is the time to be ‘His name’s Dewey,” she said. would bring 10 times the amount. Some examples secretary. with hate due to her died. (The obituary co­ ried to a wonderful, honor­ snoopy. Look through his "Oh, after Tom Dewey.” from Kovel; “ U.S. Coin, Goblet, Dime — $275; husband’s deceit. lumn provides this infor­ able man (for almost 38 "personal things" and "No, no,” testily, "Admiral Dewey.” A longtime "...Compote, Coins dated 1892 ... $265;’’ “ Sugar — Russ McKendrick is a Manchester resident who grudge. Having been a secre­ mation.) The widow, pro­ years) and I have never convenierltly throw away Pied Piper $400.” writes on stamps, coins and collectibles. If you have a tary for many years, 1 foundly shocked and questioned his faithful­ anything that would cause If you want to get into the collecting of early Ruth Webb Lee in her "Blue Book” of antique glass question — or a topic — you’d like lo see discussed Photo by MacKendrick wonder how necessary it desperate to avoid scan­ ness. If he should die undue grief to his widow. Barbara Wing, center, will teach child­ the series. She is pictured here with American pressed glass, a 20-dollar bill might get you has 28 descriptions of "Frosted U.S. Coins” — all in a here, write to McKendrick in care of Collector's was for the secretary to dal, pays the bill — before I do, and someone If the wife was not aware ren to have fun with music at the Lutz some of her students. Call 569-4284 for well started. If you have to get choosuythen some item similar price range. Corner, Box S91, Manchester Herald, Manchester, This “sugar” was a wedding gift. might run over $400. The ISthgdrtiort of Ralph and have included those "love usually huge and sup­ would bring me evidence that her husband had been Children's Museum six Fridays begin­ more information. Some more attractive and less expensive patterns 06040. letters” with the rest of posedly representing of his unfaithfulness, I playing around while he his belongings? Why several months of a long­ would be suspicious-of the was alive, what good ning Feb. 3. Cost is $7 a class or $42 for didn't the secretary do the standing account. brlnger. would it do her to know decent thing and destroy Although no monetary Has it occurred to you after he is dead? them? gain would be involved in that the secretary could I have been married for Mario Thomas, Kristofferson star I woilder how other the case of "Crushed,” have cared for your hus­ 40 years. Sign me... Living uses lots of time secretaries feel. anyone with malice to­ band and been jealous of LOVING WIFE, PAT IN KEARNY, ward the dead man or his his devotion to you? What COLUMBIA, S.C. Choosing how to spend your time seems like a ARIZ. wife could manufacture better way to hurt you in love with the improper stranger simple enough thing to do, but sometimes it’s the most these "love letters.” than to bring you “ evi­ difficult. I ’m often torn between doing something and ^ 'C ru s h e d ' should ex­ dence" that would break (If you put off writing D EAR ABBY: While By Jullanne Hastings and whispers in her ear, “ Save me. thing happens to the bug. watching something. amine the postmarks, if your heart and desecrate your thank-you notes be­ reading the letter from ' United Press International I don’t know anybody at this Ben gets away and Kathryn gets I was reading a story the other day about an artist “ Crushed,” who was pres­ any, on the envelopes, and his memory? cause you don’t know how Andy Rooney party.” burned. who said that a lot of good art is lost because artists ented with love letters if they postdate her hus­ Are you absolutely cer­ to phrase them, get “ How NEW YORK (UPI) - Mario They dance and they talk about The cops burst into her apart­ have to make a living. I ’m skeptical of that statement, from other women after band's death, she should tain that these letters are to Write Letters for All Thomas and Kris Kristofferson all kinds of important things. ment. She has to get dressed in the I think most artists find a way to get what art they Syndicated Columnist her husband died, a little be, like me... legitimate? I do not be­ Occasions. ” Send $2 and a star Tuesday in "The Lost Honor of He finds out her car is yellow. presence of a policewoman with have in their system out of it, one way or another. bell rang in my mind. I SUSPICIOUS IN lieve they are. And you long, stamped (37cents), Kathryn Beck," a drama about a "Bright yellow's a side of your the door open. "They tear her joint It might be truer to say that the rest of us miss was reminded of a confi­ CANADA should not believe it self-addressed envelope woman whose life is ruined when personality I haven’t seen.” apart. seeing, reading or appreciating a lot of good art dence trick whereby the either. to Abby, Letter Booklet, she is unfortunate enough to pick Rowf! Go get her boy! Kathryn initially can’t reach her because we’ re too busy living. We don’t stop and listen con artist sends hard-core DEAR ABBY: Please A FRIEND IN P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ up a fugitive terrorist at a party. Kathryn: "What are your true lawyer, a famous defender for to good music, go to a museum, go to a movie or read a pornography to a man he print this for “ Crushed” : ILLINOIS wood, Calif. 90038.) The made-for-TV movie based colors?” whom she once worked as a good book as often as we’d like because we won’t take really enjoying ii, but I noticed my mind was on “ The Lost Honor of Katharina Ben: “ Do you like Roberta domestic and the police take full the time. We’d like lo, but living takes so long to get wandering to my workshop. Blum," a film made from the novel Flack?” advantage. through most days that we can’t find the time to spend "How can I set that leg into the arm of my chair?” I by Heinrich Boll, airs 9-11 p.m. When the music stops, they are Police aren’t the only ones who appreciating literature, drama, music and painting. thought to myself as Bill was interviewing a former Sex after prostate surgery EST. in love. come off as monsters in this movie. That’s where art is lost. teacher of his. Pretty soon and with great reluctance, Ms. Thomas also is executive The happy couple piles into Reporters do too. I feel terrible eyery week not reading all the Sunday I got up and said lo Margie, ’T m going downstairs for producer of the movie, which is her Ben’s car and heads for Kathryn’s Meet one Donald Catton (David newspaper.'There are always interesting articles in it a little while.” I left Bill talking with his teacher. I first TV film since "It Happened house singing a Roberta Flack Rasche), a tabloid reporter-editor on cultural subjects. At some point around 9:30 hope he didn’t see me sneak out of the room, improved but still different One Christmas" five years ago. song. Unknown to them, they have who’s only been in the country for Sunday morning, though, after a long paper-reading, ” A little while” turned out lo be two and a half Ms. Thomas plays the lead an audience. The undercover party three months and wants to make coffee-drinking. Charles Kuralt-watching breakfast, I hours.-1 missed most of a good television show and character, a divorcee who is guest managed to get a bug into his name fast. “ I ’m going to wake have to make a decision. Du I spend the whole day botched up one leg of my chair. The next day everyone working so hard establishing her Ben’s coat while the suspect was enriching myself or do I get at doing a job? so, is there a cure? up this city,” he sneers. was talking about Bill Moybrs. I couldn’t participate DEAR DR. LAMB: own catering business that she has whirling around the dance floor. Whenever he gets the facts, he We all have something we ought to be doing most of and, of course, no one wanted to talk about my chair. Four years ago I had a no time for social life. At one point on the way to pumps them up — getting a good the lime, and the choice between watching someone I ’d made the wrong choice.' DEAR READER: Un­ prostate gland operation. Her cousin finally nags Kathryn Kathryn’s home, Ben spots the cop else do it on television or doing something ourselves, is doubtedly he is asleep. hook on the story, he calls it. That’s the way it goes. We’re always having lo make After surgery, sex was into attending a house party. car’s headlights in his rear-view Herald photo by Plese tough. Many people make violent His reportorial technique is a that tough decision between doing it and watching it. possible but the climax Among the guests is Ben Cole. mirror. He speeds off. marvel: Kathryn’s lawyer (Jon I offer my woodworking hobby as an example. (You Your Health movements during the We live second-hand through television, movies and was disappointing. (Kristofferson), whom Kathryn’s “ What's happening,” Kathryn Visitors enter the Cape Neddick House baths above. The inn can accommodate probably have your own time-consumer.) In my night. Even in a light sleep DeVries) hangs up on him. “ If he fiction too often, but they do it so much neater than we Now at 72, I ’m in good cousin snagged while trolling for asks. hasn’s got something to hide, why 13 overnight guests. workshop I ’m in the processor making a chair. I ’m not Lawrence Lamb, M.D. they are unable to control through the large entrance foyer. do — whatever it is — that it’s always a lemplalion lo health, sex has improved party guests at the Dark Horse Ben explains that he doesn’t like did he hang up on m e?” much good as a woodworker but it’s my hobby and I sit down and watch. Everything has a beginning and their actions. Staircase leads to guest rooms and and my prostate has not Tavern. cars crawling up his back. "Who A few reasons readily come to like it. I. an end in art, unlike real life, which is usually Such movements dur­ enlarged. My erections Another party guest is an under­ knows?” he says. “ It’s hard to mind, starting with the oily sound Last week we were watching television after dinner inconclusive. ing sleep are not indica­ also have improved. The cover Illinois State Police Officer trust people.,” and Bill Moyers appeared on PBS with his new series, It’s popular to say we watch too much and tive of a medical problem. of Catton’s voice. one remaining problem, who had been following Ben in Not if you’re Kathryn. Catton also manages to break ” A Walk Through the 20th Century,” I almost always participate too little. The trouble is, there's so much have prostate surgery You will be interested in There is no disease to be however, is the orgasm. I hopes he would lead them to his The police sit in their car all into the hospital room of Kathryn’s Goodwins’ bed and breakfast like anything Bill Moyers does. This program was good stuff buried among the junk, to watch and listen that in time, after the cured or specific habit have them, but I don't reading the Health Letter cohorts. night listening to the couple make mother and hit the dying woman about his hometown of Marshall, Texas. It was an lo. Our lives have been enriched like the lives of people more common operation 15-6, Prostate Gland Prob­ changes that would help. always recognize them as For a smalltown party, there are love. Then, in the middle of the with a couple of tough questions. hour and a half long. of no other civilization in all history by the things we (transurethral resec­ lems, which I am sending He might respond to an such, except for the re­ a lot of strangers. night, just as Ben is stealing away A tragic melodrama indeed. But I watched for 20 minutes and it was excellent. 1 was are able to experience second-hand. tion),, normal sexual ac­ you. Others who want this antihistamine, which lease of tensions and the Ben grabs Kathryn by the arm from the sleeping Kathryn, some­ melodrama. need to urinate afterward. tivity can be resumed. issue can send 75 cents might produce more tran­ may not be what you expect My wife is three years There is a change in the with a long, stamped, quil sleep, but I don’t like younger and satisfied way ejaculation occurs. self-addressed envelope to see people take medi­ Visiting bed and breakfast pla­ there’s plenty of hot water.) ware and toiletries and imported — Manchester Yesterdays- with our sex life. The sphincter at the outlet for it to me, in care of this cine for sleep when Virginia outhouses a stinking shame ces has been a popular way to tour Mrs. Goodwin has decorated beer. Evidently each man of the bladder, attached to newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, there’s no real medical RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Offi­ England for years. But American each guest room a bit differently. Down the road about a mile reacts differently after the prostate gland, often Radio City Station, New problem. residents lacking adequate plumb­ water (facilities).” she said cials say they are flushed with travelers are just beginning to get Colors' are muted pastels, so there’s the ocean. A short drive prostate surgery. I'm is damaged. There is no York, N.Y. 10019. A more practical solu­ ing. Texas is No. 1. embarrassment about the fact that Mrs. Warren said important used to the idea — and some popular in Victorian times. south brings one to the Nubble very interested in the way the center of the I ’m glad you have had a tion would be twin beds. I “Some people have romantic­ approach it with a good deal of Lighthouse, the colorful fishing ‘Ghost town’ turned out outhouses still are a way of life for steps have been taken by her sexual reactions of other prostate gland can be strong recovery and hope usually don’t recommend ized outhouses,” Mrs. Warren thousands of Virginia residents. private, non-profit agency to'alle­ suspician. THE F IR ST FLOOR is shared by village of Perkins Cove, and men who have had this reamed out without dam­ you continue to be in good these for happily married said. "They make us laugh. Wilma Warren, executive direc­ viate the problem. But Eric Accommodations vary widely, the family and their guests. Ogunquit Beach. operation. Men my age aging this area. As a health and enjoy your sex couples, but there are tor of the Virginia Water Project "W ell, I don’t think it’s so funny. Bartsch, water projects director of course. But here’s what we There’s a huge country kitchen, For now, the Goodwins cannot don't seem to talk much result, during an orgasm, life. some situations where Inc., said about 220,000 Virginians It hurts me that in my state, in the for the state Health Department, found in the newly renovated Cape heated with an old cast iron wood accommodate children. Each of about their sex lives, but the ejaculate moves back they improve the mar­ to be a truly great to n — mostly in rural areas — lack most advanced country in the said construction of adequate Neddick House in Cape Neddick, stove. the rooms has a double bed; one sex has always been im­ into the bladder because DEAR DR. LAMB: My riage; avoiding being indoor toilets, making the state the world, there are 200,000 fellow facilities could cost up to $180 Maine. The owners, John and This continental breakfast isn’t has a double and a single and could portanportant to me. the sphincter is open. The husband often has night­ kicked in the shins is one sixth in the nation as to number of Virginians without water or waste million. Dianne Goodwin, are former Man­ the stale roll and weak coffee of accommodate three people. By the medical term for this is mares and kicks me on of those situations. You By AAary W illh id e Bergren’s Dairy aioi e. chester residents. motel chain fame, however. Mrs. summer, however, they hope to DEARI^/< READER: I in­ retrograde ejaculation. It my shins and tailbone. I wouldn’t have that nag­ The Goodwins have six double Goodwin serves fresh fruit, home­ have four cabins renovated and Special to the Herald-N We politely inquired of our'Waitress as cluded your letter in this occurs in almost all men have arthritis, so it really ging question in your rooms available for lodging. The made muffins or popovers, and available to families. to where all of the townspeople were — if column to encourage and who have had a prostate hurts when this happens. mind as to whether he entire second floor of the Victorian homemade jam — raspberry it Rates in season, June to Labor It was a blistering hot WetJn^May there were any. She informed us that reassure other men who gland operation. Is he really asleep? If really was asleep. was last week. Sometimes, when home is used as guest quarters. Day, are $45 for the smaller rooms afternoon in August of 1947 w h efe^ y everything in town closed on Wednesday Included are three modern baths. it’s cold, she serves a stack of and $50 for the larger. Price Hartford Windsor griddle cakes. includes room for two, linen, husband and I drove to Manchester from afternoons during August. Furtherinquir- Plaza — Christine (R ) 7:15. If you have visions of drafty Attienmjtn CInama— Reop­ The Cape Neddick House (not to shared bath and breakfast. Off Washington, D.C., to find a place to live. ies revealed the fact that there were no ens Thursday. Subscribe rooms, antiquated plumbing and Here are ideas for coping Cinema City — VIrtIgo cobwebbed ceilings, you’ll be in for be confused with the Cape Neddick season the rates are $30 and $35. Our first stop in town was the Jarvis Real hotels or motels available anywhere in (P G ) 7,9:35. — SIlkwood (R ) a shock when you see the Good­ Inn, a restaurant down the road) is Single occupancy is $5 less. town. 7:15, 9:45. — Carmen (R ) located on Route 1, just outside Rates for the cabins are also $45 Estate office on Center Street where 7:30,9:50. — Eraserhead9:20 SHOWCJISE } EXCITINd p l a y s win’s home. The rooms, decorated with The Mon Who Fell to with Victorian antiques, are im­ York, and only about 15 minutes and $50. Breakfast is not included. Charles Lesperance sold us a house on Our choice was to return to Hartford or Earth (R ) 7:05. maculately clean and sunny. from Portsmouth, N.H. A five percent Maine state sales Thompson Road, which was under con­ travel eastward to a town called Vernon. CInestudIo — Strange witfvloneliness of widowhood Brew (P G ) 7:30 with Polter­ FlMItMOWONlV ’ New storm windows cut out cold tax is not included. Check-out is 11 struction at the time. In that town, we would find a large, old geist fP G ) 9:15. and noise. The home is heated with THE HOUSE IS right next door a.m. and check-in is at 2 p.m. Colonial — Reopens Fri­ to a fully equipped general store, For information write to the We bought the house with the provision Victorian establishment called the Ver­ day. electricity, individually controlled DEAR DR. BLAKER: where one parent goes East Hartford in each guest room. The three where one can buy just about Cape Neddick House, Box 70, Cape that he would furnish us with an non Inn. (Formerly this rooming house My husband passed away home and takes care of Eastwood Pub A Cinema— chapter two baths, which are shared with other anything from deli sandwiches to Neddick, Maine. 03902. Or call apartment until the house was completed. was located at the Vernon Circle.) Our six months ago and I have the kids; and permanent Educating Rita (PG ) 7:15. newspapers to groceries and hard­ 207-363-2500. Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ guests, are new and modern. (And Our three-room apartment has since been lodgings had neither restaurant facilities become very lonely. part-time work. nema — Flashdance (R ) 7:30, I am 62 years old and do Although an idea like 9:30. demolished. It was across the street from nor private baths. After spending the not have any close family having one parent work in Showcase Cinemas — D.C. CA B Willie’s Steak House (when minute steaks night, we returned to Washington with Scarfoce (R) 1, 7:45. — or friends. Our marriage the morning but not in the Terms of Endearment (PG) They made a home into a living were 85 cents each, and hip steaks were fear and trepidation about raising our was practically the .only afternoon appears eco­ 1:40, 7, 9:40. — Sudden Im­ m $1.25.) children in a town so "provincial " that thing in this world that nomically distasteful, pact (R ) 2, 7:20,9:4$, — Hot 1;15-7;45-10fl0 was important to me. Dog (R ) 1, 7:40, 10. — YentI S’I'ALAG 17 the cold in his lungs,” Mrs. guest book in their foyer since that After completing the paperwork on our everything closed on Wednesdays. there is mounting evi­ (P G ) 1:30, 7:10, 9:40. — Continued from page 11 What made everything dence that leaving child­ Gorky Park (R ) 1:45, 7:10, GORKY Goodwin says. day. They’ve come from New business transaction, we drove around How could we possibly have been so more difficult was spend­ 9:50. — D.C. Cab (R ) 1:15, Goodwin worked through the England, the South and Midwest. A ren alone does have ad­ 7:45, 9:40. — Uncommon PARKIH store. And they’ve opened their town to acquaint ourselves with our new wrong? Manchester turned out to be the ing last Thanksgiving and — SMOUm/XTi— winter of 1983 and into June. His couple even came from New verse psychological Valor (R ) 1:15,7:40,10. bed and breakfast inn for business. hometown. As we rode down Main Street best and only place the Willhides care to Christmas by myself. It through very troubled can do to change the effects. 1:46-7:10^ Goodwin actually addecT an wife and the girls sometimes Zealand. Manchester joined him on weekends. But when The two years since the house was very depressing. times. present situation. Former latchkey child­ UA Theaters East— Tw o of entire wing to the house by digging we became aware of the fact that we may live. Mrs. Goodwin’s schedule didn’t was willed to them have been What can I do to combat Third, find a purpose for ren express fears, even as o Kind (R ) 7:30, 9:30. — UNCOMMON out the basement and adding a have made the biggest mistake of our Editor's note: Mary E . Willhide lives at 57 Jean SIlkwood (R ) 7:15,9:45. — To permit, (she is a nurse) he came difficult years of transition. The my loneliness? your life. If you don’t have DEAR READER: It adults, of being left alone VveiftTePfayingOurSong deck and upper rooms. The entire Be or Not to Be (P G ) 7:30, VALOR home to Manchester at 6 Thursday commuting took a toll on eve­ lives. Road. Her late husband, Paul Willhide, was a a job, consider finding has been estimated that as a result of their child­ 9:40. i second floor — six bedrooms and — SHOWflAT:— nights and returned to Maine at 6 ryone’s energy and patience. ” My We had moved to a ghost town where town director. Do you have a Manchester DEAR READER: As one. If you feel you have there are 2 million latch­ hood experiences. Mansfield three baths — is devoted to guests. Translux Callege Twin — 1:16-7:40-100) memory you’d like to share with Manchester you have already disco­ no marketable skills, key children in the United What about after-school the next morning. home was gas stations and laun- absolutely no stores were open, and not a The Man Who Loves Women The entire family spent last dramats,” Dianne says. "It was a Herald readers? Perhaps you remember the day vered, life fora widow can there are always com­ States, and by 1990 there programs or paying a (R ) 7,9:15. — Das Boot (B ) 8. The basement level accommo­ living soul was walking on the main street very tumultuous time. be very lonely and munity groups, church will be 5 million. Your neighbor to provide some Vernon

dangling on the humps of the cam els." By Jim Lewis "I happened to be traveling in the Jennings managed to' get across the United Press International Kurdish part of Turkey which happens tube in rebellion against the authorities as it has border into Iran into a "dead, dreary Barrasso returns home to down Bruins NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Bestselling author been for the last 1,000 years or so, and when desert. I'd gone to this kind of trouble to plod Gary Jennings didn't anticipate the prob­ 1 was found up in there after curfew in a across the desert and my guide said, 'OK. By Donna Balancia NHL shutout in his last stiirt. had lems he would have in researching his suspect part of the country without We're now in Iran.' And I looked around me UPI Sports Writer 27 saves in winning his fifth mammoth novel on Marco Polo's 13th permission, they threw me in jail. and the country looked exactly the same as what I'd just left. The people looked exactly .straight game and lilting his century journey to China. “ I convinced them I was harmless," he the same and I asked myself what the hell Tom Barrasso didn't let fond record to 18-5-2. But Jennings, who is building a cabin in said. memories get in the way of a Bruins veteran defenseman his native Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia "When I was in Thailand, I went into the have I gone to this trouble for. fiut I was able to say. Yes, I'd been there," victory Monday night. Mike Milbury liked what he saw in and has a home on a lake at Mexia, Texas, up-country because Marco Polo didn't get The Buffalo Sabres' rookie goal- Barras.so, but did admonish the was shot at. jailed and came up on a down into the flesh pots of Bangkok because “ THE JO U RN EYER” is almost 800 lender. who attended high school oulpoken rookie. detachment of Soviet tanks while retracing they didn't exist in those days." "So as long as I was in that part of the pages long, but there's adventure on every just south of Boston, fended off the "I thought Barras.so was good, the steps of the famous Venetian explorer, host Bruins to lead Buffalo to a ,5-3 excellent, hut 1 hesitate to compli­ Jennings. 55. the author of the bestselling country I thought I would take a look at the single one in Marco Polo's dealings with the victory and first place in the ment him because he seems to be novel, "A ztec," spent almost all of 1981 poppy fields. It wasn't part of the book people along the "silk road" to China, Adams Division. doing that himself. " he said. "H e traveling in Marco Polo's footsteps in the because in those days opium wasn't an^ big particularly his many samplings of love' The win was Buffalo's loth seemed to have good concentration Eastern Hemisphere. The result is "The deal. So I marched up there and got shbt at. along the way. straight and moved them into the tonight. Journeyer" (Atheneum, $17.95). Nothing serious. Just a warning shot across Asked why he decided to write about division lead by one point over "I don't think we played very "The Journeyer" is Jennings' imagina­ the bow but it knocked out the fuel pump in Marco Polo, Jennings replied: "It was a Boston. It was only the Bruins' well tonight. We were outchecked. tion filling in the unrecorded gaps of the our car so we had to roll downhill again back challenge. The minute I suggested this my to civilization." agent and publishers said Marco has been second loss in their last nine outworked and out.scored " great Italian explorer's travels to China, games. Brent Peterson and Ric Soiling Indochina, India. Tibet. Lebanon and Since Afghanistan and Iran were both in the public doma'ih 700 years — longer "I try not to let myself think had the other Buffalo goals and Afghanistan. officially closed off. Jennings said he went than Shakespeare. Everybody has done to Pakistan to try the backdoor approach. something about Marco Polo. It's the about playing against the |K“ople I Barry Pederson. Craig MacTavish "M arco Polo didn't have the problem of watched when I was growing up." and Ray Bourque scored for the crossing so many frontiers as I did," Afghanistan was overrun by Soviet tiredest, most trite and worked-over said Barrasso, " I wasn't nervous Bruins. Jennings said in a telephone interview. troops. subject in the world and that was why it "To get into Afghanistan 1 bribed my way appealed to me, because I wagted to do tonight. My first time playing in In the only other NHL game. 2 "Naturally the minute I decided to do Boston I was, but I've played 25 Chicago defeated Toronto 6-2. Marco Polo, everything blew up in the into a camel caravan of smugglers. We got something really new and different about games now and this is just another Middle East. Iran threw the Americans out. as far into Afghanistan as the caravan something that had been worked over all happening." Afghanistan is no safe place for them. leader dared. He said we'd better make a these centuries, and I think I did." At Toronto. Tom Lysiak's unas­ Barrasso had lost to the Bruins in sisted first-period power play goal Anyhow, this required some subterfuges on detour. He said, 'You see that flag over his first Boston Garden appear­ at 17: 12 broke a 2-2 deadlock and my part. yonder. That's a Soviet tank detachment JENNINGS HAS brought himself against sitting over there,' a similar challenge in his next project. ance earlierin the sea.son. ignited a four-goal barrage which "It was a big game for us led the Chicago Black Hawks to JENNINGS SAID even "supposedly "Some of the romance rubbed off this too "In the 20th century alone there have because we finally passed Boston their third road victory in 25 starts. friendly countries " like Turkey caused him because you'would think a desert caravan been 1,600 books about the circus. My in the standings," he added. "We Toronto's Dan Daousl opened problems. He said he was thrown into jail would be smuggling spices, perfumes and adding one more would be superfluous 4 played tonight to get the two the first period with a power-play for violating a curfew in the military slave girls. Do you know what they were unless 1 do something totally new and points, but we didn't play any goal at 5:07. but Bill Gardner dictatorship. carrying? They had Sonys and VCRs different. I'm intending to. differently." evened the score at 7:32. Doug The Sabres broke a .3-3 lie with Wilson replied to give the Hawks ;i two goals in the final minutes us 2-1 lead. John .Ander.son's 26th Rewriting is the key, according to author UPI photo Dave Andreychuk scored his se­ goal, a power-play rebound, lied cond goal of the game and 21st of the score 2-2. Chictigo made It 5-2 in Boston's Barry Pederson (10) fires the puck past Buffalo but Barrasso proved stronger over the long haul in Sabre the .season with 2:09 remaining. I he second iteriod on early goals by- ANNISQUAM. Mass. (C PI) - Writing, But Pauley says they still had to turn that 1,000th landing Sabres’ goalie Tom Barrasso in first-period action victory. Haul Cyr added an insurance goal Dennis Savard ;md Bob Murray. says author Barbara Pauley, depends on premise into something marketable, and Monday night at Boston Garden. Pederson got the goal, 10 .seconds later. Denis Cyr added the winning rewriting, whether it's a novel or a sexual Writingjs very difficult. that took structure and writing, and U.S. Navy Cmdr. Robert Ponton recently connpleteiJ his 1,000th Barrasso, who scored his first score. case study. The more I write, the rewriting. carrier-arrested landing aboard the USS America off the east "The best writing depends on rewriting Mrs. Dodd has since sold her first novel, a coast of Virginia. The landings were achieved over a 13-year and rewriting. If you're not willing to slower it gets, which murder mystery set in a Boston hospital, to period. Ponton, a 1964 graduate of Manchester High School, is Flores already looks ahead rewrite, you shouldn't write, " she says. makes me unhappy. a publishing company and hopes to spin off That's the advice she gives students in a sequels based on the same protagonist, a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Ponton of 37 St. Paul Drive. Pink slip follows honor writers workshop she formed. And it hospital administrator. worked so well, she says, that she and two of Mrs. Pauley says her workshop is hard them co-authored a graphic sex book called from the imagination, which can't be work, giving tips on marketing, contacts Siberian bathrooms too smaii for baths " I f You Love Me ... Show Me How. " taught. You can compare it to other arts. with agents and editors and lets other Life is hard to figure out. Ask Bernie Giovino.' Silver and Black know They believe the book, on how to improve Anyone can be taught to play the piano members cross check the work and MOSCOW (UPI) — Siberian officials plans for the hostels and when workers The prestigious Manager-of-the-Year Execu­ sexual communication, will be a bestseller, because it's mechanical, but to play like a progress of their peers. who ordered bathtubs too long for 1,000 tried to put the new tubs' into the tive Award from the Brunswick bowling people "It's not the kind of material I've worked concert pianist is something different." "The workshop is there to do better bathrooms in a Siberian hostel con­ bathrooms they found they were too Herald Angle was bestowed on the manager of the Parkade on before. " she explained. "When it was Mrs. Pauley, 58, has written two romantic writing and be constructive so the members struction solved the problem by knock­ small, the newspaper said. Lanes for the 1982-83 season. 11 was the third time presented, one member was upset. It's very and suspense novels that were published, can learn," and that sometimes means ing holes in the bathroom walls, a The bathtubs, long enough to lie down Giovino was selected. ‘84 foes will be ready graphic and deals with sex problems in "Blood Kin," in 1972 and "Voices Long being very critical, she said. construction newspaper said. in, stuck out into the hallways, the Earl Yost The 1982-83 season produced the biggest getting and giving sexual pleasure," Hushed," in 1975, but had a third book She's looking for more members for the' The Stroyitelnaya Gazeta newspaper article said. There were not enough money-maker for the Brunswick-operated 10-pin Sports Editor Emeritus But the approach — to writing — is the rejected, resulting in a feeling of despair workshop in Wenham, Mass., where said Sunday the* Siberian State Con­ small tubs so it was decided to make the By Ira Kaufman hall. our friends were all there. It's house in Manche.ster in history, dating back to same; she says. which the two successes did not dampen. members are asked for a description of a bathrooms fit the tubs. UPI Sports Writer The Raiders responded with great lo be a winner. struction Ministry decided to supply a 1959. "Writing is very difficult. The more I Her co-authors for the sex manual are project and a sample of their writing. hostel in Kemerovo, in Western Sibe­ Workers now are busily knocking their own touchdown drive, trig­ "We coach players our way and J Giovino, 51, noted his silver anniversary with write, the slower it gets, which makes me Barbara E'smiol, a couples therapist, and "The fact you've written something that ria. with long bathtubs because it holes in the bottom walls of the TAM PA, Fla. — The Los Angeles gered by a 38-yard interference they play our way, hut we let them Brunswick during the record-breaking season. unhappy. I feel very strongly the tools for Sandra Dodd, a registered nurse, who gets published and people read and like is decided the small tubs slated for the bathrooms and building wooden and two deceased. Honored last September were Raiders aren't eolor blind. They penalty against rookie cornerback be them.selves. They do everything Brunswick officials kept an appointment with learning to write,can and should be learned. surveyed the publications market to see sitting on a library shelf gives you a project were too uncomfortable. frames with tin roofs in the hallways of Gene Johnson, Ernie Dowd and Dick Cobb plus know the sight of silver and black Darrell Green and capited by we ask them to do or they wouldn't Giovino on Monday, Jan, 9, but it wasn't a social "The tools of the trade can.be taught but what was selling before formulating their wonderful connection with the world," Mrs. The ministry, however, neglected to the apartments to accomodate the the late Pat Bolduc and Bill Madden. Eighteen will inspire rival NF'L clubs to .Allen's twisting .5-yard scoring be here, but I don't Wiint 49 clones call or a regular routine meeting. what eventually becomes literature comes idea for the book. Pauley said. "It's a fantastic feeling." write the change into the construction tubs, Stroyitelnaya Gazeta said. have been honored to date, 17 men and one woman great heights next season. run. ... that would be very boring." Giovino was sacked, fired, and in his place, — duckpin bowler Cathy Dyak. This year's.dinner While the Raiders .savor Sun­ Flores responded to the inevita­ And maverick owner .Al Dtivis Brunswick brought in a hot-shot, young man from will again be held at the Army & Navy Club on day's 38-9 rout of Washington in the ble question about his genius wouldn't tolenite boredom in "Pro Baltimore, Sept. 28...Claude LaRose, assistant coach with most lopsided of the 18 Super potential. Football's Dyntimic Organiza­ Giovino, who was a professional minor league the Hartford Whalers, is a local resident. During Bowls, they realize the league's Tm not a genius and I don't tion." as the Raiders have labeled About Town baseball umpire, was shocked to say the least at ever want to be called that." he themselves. A his playing days with the Montreal Canadiens he other 27 clubs will be gunning for the company's unexpected decision. was with five Stanley Cup championship teams. Coach ' "orphanage" said. "Einstein was a genius I 'm a "I'm gonna go pack my btigs for " I gave them my best, for 25 years," Giovino LaRose played 16 seasons in the NHL. taking part of misfits iind retreads. On the day football coach and I'll just leave it L.A. now, " said Flores in his final MMH open hosue Overeaters meet said. " I worked morning, noon and night and my in 943 games. The LaRoses have three children- after, Flores surveyed the wreck­ at that. We just dominated news conference. Til rew'ard for faithful ...Did You Know Department: Ivan Lendl won age his team had wrought upon the throughout the playoffs. After last have plenty ol time to enjoy the Manchester Memorial Hospital plans an open house Oyereaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the and devoted service over $2 million in tennis competition last season, defending league champions and night's game, we had a' private victory: later in the week I'm and reception Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. to celebrate cafMeria meeting room at Manchester Memorial is this. It's half a and eight other net stars earned more than the the challenge facing Los Angeles in party for about 2.000 of our goiiria go to New Orleans and look Hospital. Newcomers are welcome at 7:30 p.m. and a Coming Feb. 3rd. the opening of the hospital's new pediatric unit. lifetime down the PGA tour leader. Also, Martina Navratilova, in '84. intimate friends. It was a very nice at 300 rookies in an evaluation The public is invited to lour the new 60-bed unit, meeting follows at 8 p.m. tube." the first nine years of her pro career, earned $1 "The off season is very short for evening. Our family was there and camp." which serves infants, young children and teenagers. There are no dues, fees or weigh-ins. The group Giovino instituted million more than Jack Nicklaus earned in 21 on the team that wins the Super N Everyone interested should meet on the teen meets weekly. a number of popular the PGA tour...Just Wondering: When will a Bowl. " said Flores, whoguidedthe lounge, second floor north, next to the elevators, near programs at the seven-foot refereee in basketball arrive on the Raiders to a 27-10 triumph over the enlance of the pediatric unit. Military families topic only big pin lane in scene. Most NBA officials are under six feet and Philadelphia in Super Bowl XV. In case of bad weather, the open house will be Manchester, focu.s- the same holds true for the whistle blowers on the "By the time you come off the high postponed until Feb. 1. GLASTONBURY — The American Red Cross will ing his attention on offer a presentation on disaster services to military m ajor college scene. that this game gives you, you're Tours of the unit will be conducted by hospital staff. senior citizens, families on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in St- Paul's buck in training camp. You might Refreshments will be served. youths, handi- Rectory, 40 Naubuc Ave. be ready physically, but you're not capped and men­ Trinity fiying high For more information, call the Red Cross at quite there mentally. tally retarded Masons plan social 643-5111, Olympics Former East Catholic High coach Stan "It's hard to get back to the groups as well as the Ogrodnik has his unbeaten Trinity College Super Bowl because now every many competitive The Friendship Lodge 145 of Masons will sponsor a basketball team flying high again this season. team that plays you the next )tei social Feb. 18 from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a m. at the P | a y C a r d S and recreational Stan 0 was a big winner in the schoolboy ranks season thinks of jt as their Super -.'-iC,- Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. leagues. and has been even more successfulsince moving Bowl. 1 have a lot "of respect for the Dancing will be to Cycle. There will be a cash bar Manchester Grange, 205 Olcott St., will have a card Apparently the to the college scene...Bob Stowell, Bennet Junior Redskins lo get back to the Super and hors d'oeuvres. Tickets are $10 per person. party Wednesday at 8 p.m. The public is invited. change in manage­ High faculty member and former assistant Bowl. To win it back-to-back, like Refreshments will be served. Checks payable to Donald Dean should be sent to ment has not met football coach at Manchester High, handles Pittsburgh did two different times, him at 21 Joan Circle. Manchester, no later than Feb. with the approval of sports photography for the Imprint chain of is a tremendous achievement." 13. Russian folk tale planned BernieGiovino the regular house weekly newspapers in the Greater Hartford Marcus .Allen ran for a Super bow'lers and pro­ area...Merrill Whiston and Garvey Fox will place Bowl record 191 yards and a pair of Stop nuclear weapons ^ VERNON — The Suburban Institute of Adult Jewish tests have been directed at the parent Brunswick their tennis doubles crown among Multi Circuit's touchdowns against the league's Studies will sponsor the movie "The Flying people, from both groups and individuals. employees on the line this month at the best rushing defense lo win MVP HARTFORD — The Unitarian Meetinghouse, 50 Matchmaker" Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, "There has been a lot of support, " Giovino said, Manchester Racquet Club...Len Horvath, one of honors, but P'lores was especially Bloomfield Ave., will sponsor a meeting of the Route 83. “ which must mean that I did a decent job these 25 the low handicap golfers at the Manchester proud of his defense. Washington woman's anti-nuclear coalition Sunday from 2 to 4 The movie is last in a series on Jewish humor. It is a years." Country Club, has taken up tennis to help stay had set a league scoring record in p.m. Strategies to stop nuclear weapons will be folk tale about love in a Jewish village in Russia prior RESERVE YOUR He feels that he has been mistreated. sharp for the golfing season. Lett's brother. Jim. a the regular season and had discussed. to the 1917 revolution. Mike Burstein stars. Brunswick offered a reasonable severance pay former PGA tour caddy, is sports director of a notched at least 21 points in 24 Child care and Spanish translation wil be available. Tickets at the door are $2.50 for adults and $2 for but it didn't lake away the hurt. The manner of radio station in Yarmouth on Cape Cod. He's also consecutive games before Los Interpretation for the hearing-impaired may be students and senior citizens. execution has left deep wounds. 2 a low handicap golfer...Joe Erardi will again be Angeles shut down JoeTheismann arranged. Call 527-9633 or 653-5261. The .sacking is another sign of the times. director of the Junior Relays as part of the New and John Riggins by dominating Government trends explained SPACE NOW! England Relays June 16. The 10-K race will be the the line of scrimmage. Correction Featuring: Editorial, Photos And Schedules Of Notes off the cuff following day, which happens to be Father's Day "It was a tremendous display of GLASTONBURY — The John Birch Society will this year, Sunday, June 17...Attendance at our brand of football," Flores said. In Saturday's story on cadet Girl Scout leader sponsor the film "The Overview Explanation of Events That Will Be Supplied By Our Editorial Preliminary plans for the 1984 Manchester Whaler home games this season in the NHL has "We're kind of old fashioned — we Marge Kelsey, the anniversary dale of the troop was Governmental Trends" Jan, 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Sports Hall of Fame dinner will be made next increased slightly over a year ago. The Great don't use a lot of fancy formations incorrectly stated. Troop 10 will celebrate its'50th Glastonbury Community Church, Buttonball Lane Department... month. The committee will go over the list of Gretzky's only appearance in Hartford this and we use two backs. I don't think anniversary in 1985. and Stancliff Drive. Call 6J3-4260. nearly 100 nominations before making its choices. season with the Edmonton Oilers against the I've ever seen a Raider defense Five men, or women, will be honored, three living Whalers will be Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12. play like that and (nose tackle) 4 must gel a lot of Call The credit for going down the line and shutting off Riggins' running Public Records lanes. Off target Cougar cagers "One of the most satisfying Warranty deeds Center St., $75,000. .354-382, 410 W. Middle continues for two years moments of the game came with Oak Forest Develop­ Turnpike, $177,70. Manchester Herald about two minutes to go. There was lien against property of ment Corp. to Oak Forest Quitclaim deeds Town of Manchester William G. Zimmer, 88 mean, vicious (defensive end) Really. Inc., Oak Forest William T. Kenney to continues for 10 years lien Pine St., $501.45. with tears in his eyes. I Condominium Phase I, Judith A. Keeney, 67-69 against properly of succumb to CCRI, 99-61 had to turn away before I had tears Town of Manchester $370,000. Cambridge St. Broadmanor Associates, continues for 10 years lien Advertising Dept. in my eyes. James R. Sigan to Bev­ Michael R. Paluska to 290-308 Broad St., $389,02. " I thought there were two very against properly of Wil­ Plagued by poor foul shooting with 17:20 left. CCRI, however, to New London to battle high- erly M. Kryzak, unit 28 Cindy B, Paluska, 632 Town of Manchester important parts of the game that I liam G. Zimmer, 88 Pine and,a six-miriute scoring drought look advantage of missed Cougar scoring Mitchell College. Mitchell Millbridge Hollow Con­ Vernon St. continues for two years St., $256.90. want to mention. First was the in the second half, Manchester shots and several turnovers to race is ranked sixth -in New England dominium, $37,000. lien against property of by our reserve line- Town 'of Manchester Community College succumbed to to a 70-45 lead with 10:19 NJCAA play with a 6-3 record and Andrew Ansaldi, Jr. to Liens Broadmanor Associates, backei . , just before continues for 10 years lien Community College of Rhode remaining. is averaging 103.5 points per game, Elsie H. Spencer, unit 33 Internal Revenue Ser­ 290-308 Broad St., the half. We were in a prevent but against property of Ro­ Island, 99-61. in collegiate hoop That was the game as the second best in the country at the Herald photo by Ptnlo Wetherell Village Con­ vice against property of $1,375,04. bert J, Terry Jr. $43.09. our defensive coaches told Squirek action Monday night at East Cougars could not get any closer junior college level. ■ dominium. $80,000 (based Gerald M. Monahan, 12 Town of Manchester Town of Manchester to watch for a screen pass. Another Catholic High. than 19 points the rest of the way. Horace St., $2,118.81. continues for two years TODAY! CCRI (99) — G.Frye 4 1-3 9, key was that sometimes a little on conveyance tax). Continues for two years The Cougars drop to 1-8 with the Emerson's 17 points led the Looking for right opening William and Myrtle Town of Manchester lien against property of Zambarano 0 0-0 0, Evora 8 0-2 16, blocked PAT can lake the .starch lien against property of loss while the win lifts CCRI to 6-4 Cougars with Winston Brooks and Chiipman to William and continues for two years John and Barbara Reed, Marilyn Court Associates Pare 1 1-2 3, Dionne 0 0-2 0, Watkins out of a team." for the season. Chuck Garen adding 16 and 14 Manchester High’s Chris Petersen (33) looks to pass in lien against properly of 683 H a r tfo r d R o a d , 3 3-5 9, D.Frye 7 2-2 16, Woods 3 1-1 Squirek's 5-yard interception Viola Chapman. 168 Sum­ Ltd., 40 Olcott St., MCC stayed close for a half with markers respectively. recent outing against Wethersfield High at Clarke Arena. Broadmanor Associates, $209.86. 7, Smith 10 1-1 21, Brady 2 0-0 4, return with seven seconds left in mit St . no consideration $19,271.84. the visiting Knights, trailing at the Dana Smith led all scorers with Town of Manchester McDonald 7 0-0 14. Totals 45 9-19 99. the second period gave the Raiders Petersen, and his Indian teammates^ will be out tonight to piiid, no convc.vtince lax 3.54.382, 410 W. Middle • Town of Manchester intermission hy a 42-32 count. It 21 poinlsforCCRIwilhMikeEvora MCC (61) — Tenero 3 1-6 7, a 21-3 halftime bulge and Don collected Turnpike. $750,64. continues for 10 years lien continues for two years would hyve been closer except jt and Doug Frye chipping in 16 get back on right track as they host Prince Tech at 7:45. Porter 1 2-6 4, Brophy 0 0-0 0, Hasselbeck's deflection of Mark Peter P DIRosa and Town of Manchester against property of John lien against property of was four-for-12 from the charity apiece and Tom McDonald 14 in a Other games tonight include Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 643-2711 Emerson 8 1-2 17, Orlowski 1 1-5 3, Moseley's extra point attempt left Barry W Botticello to continues for lOyears lien and Barbara Reed, 683 Marilyn Court Associates stripe in the opening 20 minutes. balanced Knights' attack. Garen 5 4-8 14, Brooks 8 0-0 16. Washington trailing 21-9 after its Bolton at Vinal Tech, Coventry at RHAM and the East William G Cole and Ro­ against property of Hartford Road, $90.41. Ltd., 40 Olcott St., MCC cut the Knights' lead to MCC will need to find some Tot ills 26 9-27 61. opening possession of the second Catholic girls home against South Windsor. bert T Allbrio. 197-199 Broadmanor As.sociates, Town of Manchester $13,676.57. 44-36 on a Steve Emerson basket defense Thursday when it travels H ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduv, Jiin 24, 1984 MANCHESTEK HKRAl.U, Tufsd;i\, Jmi 24. 19H4 17 Sports in Brief Co//ege basketball roundup

Kittredge off to good start Sixers’ Bobby Jones profile in courage PHILADELPHIA — Steve Kittredge. an Georgia Tech reconstructed honorable mention All-America cross country By Joe Juliano when the Philadelphia Sports UPI Sports Writer his next two. in 1976 and 1978. the one who has to endure it. She them to be laithful to the and I didn't knew what w as-^ runner as a schoolboy from East Catholic High, 14 Louisiana State stopped Mississippi State 8^M; No. Writers Association named him while playing for the Denver has to help me keep from prescribed medication and con­ going to liappvn with my va- has performed well,as a freshman at St. Joseph's By Fred Lief its Most Courageous Athlete to Nuggets, who traded him to the knocking things over or wha­ duct their lives with dignity. reer." .lom-s (old the dinni-r 15 Memphis State beat Tulane 57- 50; and No. 20 CHERRY HILL, N.J. - University. UPI Sports Writer climax its 80th annual dinner. 76ers in Augusf 1978. tever. It's really scarier for her. While in Denver, Jones also audienev. "I wa.s rfall>\.sur- Oregon State look Stanford 73-68. . o- i? • Bobby Jones doesn’t dwell on Kittredge ran in every meet for the Hawks, who "It shows you can still be Although he hasn't had a When I have a seizure. I'm was taking medication for a prised. f.spwially looking back At Landover, Md., the Hoyas won their Big East the fact that an epileptic seizure finished with a 7-2 record. His best finish came Georgia Tech may well be college basketball’s successful and lead a fairly seizure since 1978. Junes must completely out and the next rapid heartbeat, an ailment he to consider (hat the Sixers ^ame behind Bill Martin’s 18 points and 10 rebounds. could strike him without warn­ against Fordham. when he placed fifth, finest piece of reconstruction to hit the South. normal' life with this illness. maintain a disciplined lifestyle. thing I know, an ambulance attributed to high altitudp. He would take someone who has The Hoyas, 16-2, trailed by 10 points in the first nan ing at any moment — while "Steve made a good adjustment to the longer In the past, the Yellow Jackets were the great balm That’s one reason I had it. It He takes 150 milligrams of attendant is over my head said the medicine, combined epilepsy. 1 have to thank them and cracked BC’s press in the second half. The Eagles slee^g, relaxing or playing distance.” St. Joseph's coach Kevin Quinn said in of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Need a victory? makes you realize your human­ phenobarbital every night be­ asking me what day it is. with the phenobarbital, "really for it. " were paced by Jay Murphy with 25 points and Martin basketball. a press release. <''He was in our top seven all Tired of the likes of North Carolina, Wake Forest and ity a little more. This can strike fore bed and get plenty of rest, messed me up." Clark with 17 points and 13 rebounds. season and has laid the groundwork for a great Maryland? No problem. A game with Georgia Tech with very little warning.” not an easy task amid the travel " I have trouble with this Jones, a 6-(oot-9 Iprward, At Air Force Academy, Colo., Texas-El Paso ronits He ^ o doesn't think about track season.," heals all. Epilepsy, the causes and cure rigors of the NBA. (award) when I think of cour­ Despite the dual afflictions, hasn't allowed the disease to record fQ|17-l behind Donnell Allen’s 13 points in the screaming. "Why me? ” during Kittredge was a th'rec-time All-State honoree at But under Coach Bobby Cremins, in his third year at of which are not known, is a age. She's the one who is really the 76ers traded George McGin­ slow him He w as a key member Western Athletic Conference game. Air Force, led by a quiet moment of prayer. He is East. He won the state Class L and Open meets as the school, Georgia Tech basketball has come of life. chronic disease of the nervous During his news conference Host courageous, to go through nis for Jones and a No. 1 draft of the 76ers 198.3 championship Todd Beer’s 16 points, has lost eight in a row. a senior. m And there was no better case in point than Monday a man of deep religious faith system characterized by con­ and later in front of a sellout all of this. As for me. I just keep choice. That restored Jones' drive, leading the team in field At Baton Rouge,.La., Jerry Reynolds provided 18 who feels God gave him the p night’s 72-71 triple overtime victory at home over vulsions. and often, uncons­ crowd al the Cherry Hill Hyatt. wor . I really don't IkS’t bone. If confidence in his career. goal percentage and contribut­ A points and 9 rebounds in LSU’s Southeastern epilepsy for a reason. I Virginia. ciousness. Jones describes it as Jones said that the award a seizure happens, it’s out of my ing clutch baskets and defen­ Conference victory. Butch Pierre kept Mississippi Shortly after his arrival in Giliberto gets third letter "That’s one of the greatest basketball games that "Anything that happens in life "lik e a thunderstorm inside should not go to him. but to his hands.” Philadelphia, the problems with sive plays. State in the game with 19 points. that God has created and allows MIDDLETOWN - Mike Giliberto, a 1981 I ’ve ever been involved in,” Cremins said. ‘‘ Virginia your brain.” wife, Tess. Jones said he receives letters t h e rapid hearbeat He was named to the .NBA s At Memphis, Tenn., Phillip Haynes scored 18 points to happen can be used for good,” graduate of East Catholic, earned his third is a great basketbail team.’ ’ Jones, 32, had his first of three "U ve never been much to from families and friends of disappeared. All-Defensive team last season and grabbed 7 rebounds to pace Memphis State, 13-3, Jones, the Philadelphia 76ers varsity football let­ Georgia Tech, 13-2 on the year and 3-1 in the ACC, seizures in 1972 while a sopho­ worry about anything,” he said. people stricken with epilepsy. "1 think about those days and was honored by the league in the Metro Conference game. John Williams had 22 forward, said Monday night ter this year at was backed by some tough fuil-court pressure as weil more at North Carolina. He had " I think it's more on Tess. She's He answers them by telling when 1 was on two medications as its "Outstanding Sixth Man. " points and 16 rebounds for Tulane. Wesleyan as 22 points from Mark Price and 19 points and 10 rebounds from Yvon Joseph. At Corvallis, Ore., Steve. Woodside scored 28 points University. and Charlie Sitton added 20 as Oregon State won after Giliberto, a jun­ Bruce Dalrymple and Anthony Byrd each scored 4 points in the third overtime to carry the Yeiiow losing its last two to Washington State and ior, started at half­ Washington. Keith Jones had 19 points for Stanford in back for the Cardi­ Jackets. Virginia fought back to 72-71 with 52 seconds the Pac-10 game. nals and rushed for remaining but feii short when Otheli Wiison missed at the buzzer. “ Any time you’ve blown two in a row, you better win 2 221 yards on 55 car­ Scoreboard the next one or your’re in trouble,” said Oregon State ries, putting him The Cavaiiers traiied by 8 points in the second haif coach Ralph Miller. second on the squad before evening it 51-51 at the end of regulation. Neither Elsewhere, it was; Boston U. 73, Penn State 67; Iona Mary Washington 77, Newport News75 team scored in the first overtime and Joseph hit two 3.Kaylev Marsh 38.48; 100 tree; I.Jen­ Gay Messenger 474, Bruno Glordono for yards gained. He 80, New Orleans 70; Navy 57, Delaware 54; New Big East standings Memphi s St. 57, T u lone 50 was also second in free throws to make it 63-63 with 10 seconds left in the nIfer Hughs I ; 16.69,2.Melanee McCabe 221- 568, Lou Sulotl 214-544, Pot Longo Miss. Valley 77, Jockson St. 59 second overtime. Hampshire 54, Dartmouth 47; St. Peter’s 75. Fordham 1:19.09; 50 back: 2.Eileen Dee41.42; 50 222- 578, Mike Plerro 210-560, Phil NichollsSt.67, Lou Is Iona Coll. 54 rushing average butterfly: 2.McCobe 40.89. Dupont 204-523, Howard Miller 214-557, "One game doesn’t make a season,” Dalrymple 47; Alabama 69, Mississippi 56; Appalachian State 84, Scholastic Swimming Syracuse No. Corolina A8iT77, Florida ABM 47 with 4.0 per carry. UPI photo II and 12 boys — 200 medley relay; Ted GadarowskI 503. Georgetown Norfolk St. 82, Bowie St. 55 said. "W e have a lot of games on our schedule left.” Marshall 83 (ot); Davidson 62, Citadel 60; SW 1. Tom Eitelmon, Ben East, Mike Viiionovo Giliberto in three Fitzgerald, Mike Dunphv 2:42.61; 50 Rondolph-Mocon 82, Hampden-Sydnev For Virginia, 12-3 and 2-3 in the ACC, Rick Carlisle Louisiana 93, Tennessee Tech 91 (2ot); Vanderbilt 69, Connecticut 52 years has rushed for tree: 2.Eitelm on 34.47; 100 IM : •••••••••••••••••••••• Boston College Georgetown’s Pat Ewing (left) skies had 18 points and Jim M iller and Wilson 14 each. South Carolina 63; Notre Dame 50, Rice 35; Southern Manchester Swim Team 2. Dunphv 1:34.59, 3.Brian Domonlco Richmond 73, Campbell60 1.227 yards on .31 Basketball St. John's S.C.-Spartonburg62, Gordner-Webb50 4 Mississippi 59, Cincinnati 57; Oklahoma City 71, 1:44.80; 100 free; I.East 1:15.17, carries and has "Georgia Tech certainly has an outstanding The Manchester Rec Swim Team Pittsburgh SWLouislana93,Tenn.Tech91 (2ot) high to block shot of Boston College’s Xavier (Ohio) 70; Oral Roberts 82, Butler 68; Long 3. Dunphy 1:22.92; 50 back: 2.Eitelman Providence scored eight touch­ basketball team.’ ’ said Virginia coach Terry Holland. defeated Rocky Hill on Saturday, Transactions So. Carolina St. 66, Beth.-Cookmon59 Terrance Talle.y in Big East game Beach State 63, San Jose State 52; and New Mexico 40, 354-227. The lunior team won by a score 44.13, XDomanIco 50.13; 50 butterfly: Seton Hall Southern U.97,Concordia Lutheran 71 downs. He is 651 "1 think that they proved that time and again.” Standings I.East 40.17; 50 breast: 1.Fitzgerald Wyoming 38. ot 201-161, while the seniors were 40.87; 200 free relay: 1.Dunphv, Eltel- Vanderbilt 69, So. Carol lno63 yards shy of the Monday night at Capital Centre in In the Top 20, No. 4 Georgetown defeated Boston 92- CCIL O'oll victorious, 153-66. Next meet will be W.Va.Tech62.Wheellng48 man, Fitzgerald, Eost 2:21.68 Monday's Results all-time Wesleyan Landover, Md. 83; No. 8 Texas-El Paso downed Air Force 65-52; No. w L w L against Enfield Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bosiball . W.Va.Weslevon73,W.LIbertv64 Simsbury 9 0 9 0 Manchester High's pool. Chlcogo (A L) — Acquired pitcher Tom Georgetown 92, Boston College 83 Wi nthr op 92, Wofford 76 Mike Giliberto mark for yards Holl 8 1 8 2 Triple winners tor Manchester Brennon from Cleveland for q player to Today's Games Xavier (La)61,Tou6aloo57 rushing. Penney 6 3 6 4 against Rocky Hill were Rauls Ra­ be named ond assigned him to Denver of Providence at Vlllonova Midwest “ Manchester 5 4 6 4 mans, Erik Hart, Jennifer BIrrell, the Americon Association. St. John's at Seton Hall Ashland 73, Mercy hurst (Pa) 55 Giliberto is an English major and a member of Windham 5 4 5 5 Tracy O'Brien and Brendon Gormon. Wednesday's Games Cent. Methodist 78, Missouri Veil. 47 Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Fermi 4 5 5 5 Following are Manchester Hockey New York (N L ) — Pitcher Ed Lynch New Hampshire at UConn Drury 75, Marymount ( Kon) 67 Indian matmen Wethersfield 3 6 4 7 swimmers who scored points: agreed to o 1-year contract. Syracuse at Pittsburgh Evansville72, Detroit61 East Hartford 3 6 3 7 8 and under girls — 25 tree: Oakland — Signed pitcher Lory Thursday's Gomes Franklin92,lnd.Tech73 Are Raiders best ever? Conard Sorensen to a 1-yeor contract. Conlsus at Syracuse I Ilinois-Chicaoo95. Valparaiso65 1 8 1 9 3.Merideth Elbaum 18.04; 25 back: A ’s sign Sorensen Enfield 1 8 1 8 1. Betsy McCubrey 23:09; 25 buttertly: ECHO results Philadelphia Signed free-ogent Friday's Games lnd-Purdue-FW89,lndiana-SE59 3.Elboum 24.84; 25 breast; 2.Mellssa outfielder Roberto Clemente Jr. Vlllanova at (jConn (at Harttord Kansas Newmon 103, Bethel 73 lose to Fermi TAM PA, Fla. (U PI) — Everyi^l^n is entitled to Civic Center) OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland A's. moving HCC O'oll Myers 25.12, 3.Jesslca Novak 25.72. Pittsburgh — Reached 1-year contract Kearney St. 82. Peru St. 68 his opinion regardless of wheiSfer he’s right or W L W L 8 and under boys— lOOmedlev relay: agreements with outfieider Doug Frobel Saturday's Games Loyolo (III) 79, St. Louis 76 to make a good pitching staff even better, signed Aaulnas 4 1 I.Seon Anderson, Kevin Holmes, Craig Mite A and pitcher Jim Winn. Georgetown at Pittsburgh Mo.-Kansos City 61. Lincoln 56 wrong, and that being the case, you are cordially 8 2 Seton Holl at Boston College veteran right-hander Lary Sorensen to a one- Makeup wrc.stling action Monday night at Clarke South Catholic 4 1 9 1 Hart, Justin Hupalo 1:22.72; 25 free: Trl-CIty Plaza split two games this St. Louis — Signed pitcher Neil Allen No. lowa65,Eosternlllinois60 invited to go argue with A1 Davis as long as you Sports East Catholic 2 2 4 l.Anderson 16.56,2.Hart 17.66; 25 bock: to a 4-year contract. Providence ot Davidson NotreOame50,Rice35 year, $4.50,000 contract Monday, a team spokes­ Arena saw visiting Fermi High take home a 30-27 7 weekend, losing 6-2 to Southern Con­ St. John's at Syracuse like over his claim that his world champion Los St. Poul 2 3 5 5 I.Anderson 18.15,2.Holmes 21.61,3.Hu- necticut and defeating Middlesex, 11-2. FOOttMlI So. Mississippi 59, Cincinnati 57 man said. victory over Manchester High in CCIL competition. Xavier palo 23.43;.25 buttertly; 1.Holmes 21.77; Sunday's Games Tarkio84. Mid-America Nazarene79 Angeles' Raiders may be the greatest football 1 2 4 6 Brian Kellogg hod a hat trick ogoinst Arizona (U SFL) — Signed running Arkansas at Vlllanova The victory lifts the Falcons to 1-2 in the league and Parade Northwest Catholic 0 4 2 9 25 breast: l.Hart 21.98, 2.Jeremy Middlesex and scored both ot Trl- back Randy Johnson. Wis.-Green Bay 67, Cleveland St. 66 team ever. Wis.-Milwaukee66, Concordia (WIs) 55 6-7 overall while the loss sends the Indian matmen to Harford26.46; lOOfreerelay; I.Hupalo, Cltv's gools against Southern Connec­ Los Angles (U S F L )— Acquired rights That’s covering a whole lot of territory, but if c o c O'oll Hart, Holmes, Anderson 1:18.44. ticut. Billy Hayes and Marty Curtis to wide receiver Billy Woddy from Southwest Sax gets new contract 1-2 in the CCIL and 2-6 overall. Milt Richman Big East result Alcorn St.69,ProirieViewA8iM66 anyone can possibly do it, the Raiders’ owner can, W L W L 9 ond 10 girls — 50 tree: I.Kotelyn also hod hat tricks against Middlesex. Denver for rights to quarterback Mike LOS ANGELES — Steve Sax won't be entering Manchester returns to the mat Wcdne.sday night at Coventry 7 1 9 1 LIndstrom 34.55, 3.Lelgh Kurland The other goals were scored by Phil Moroski; waived offensive tackle Georgetown 92. Boston College ArkansasColl. 56, Cent. Arkansas 54 and did, shortly after they decimated the Portland 35.09; 100 IM : 2.Kurland 1:40.06; 100 Arkansas T ech 64, Harding (Ark) 52 home against Penney High at 6:15 6 1 8 1 Dakin and Kevin Low. Dakin had tour Mike spring training with, contract worries. Washington Redskins 38-9 Sunday in Super Bowl Cromwell 6 1 8 1 free: 2.Llndstrom 1:20.75, 3.Karen assists. Haves and Low each hod two. Wilson, running backs Dwight SuIMvon B3 The Los Angeles Dodgers announced the Bacon Academy 5 2 7 2 'White 1:26.30; 50 back: 2.LIndstrom Goalie Mike WelnICkI made three and Casey TIumulu and tight end Gory Senior tri-captainSjJim Grady (126), John Harris X V III before 72,920, many of whom huddled Rocky Hill 42.56, 3.Whlte 48.12; 50 breast; 2.Kur- signing Monday of the All-Star second ba.seman to 4 3 5 4 saves against Middlesex, while Matt Fumiss. BOSTON COLLEGE (83) (1.55) and Mike Wenmiell (unliiniled) were winners together for warmth in the stiff wind gusts. RHAM 3 4 4 5 land 42.88, 3.Susan Domonlco 58.77. WelnickI was outstanding on defense. Michigan (U SFL) — Signed defensive a five-year guaranteed contract estimated at $3 9 and 10 boys — 200 medley relay; McCreody 3^8 6'6 12, Clark 8-13 1-2 17, for Manchester along with sophomore Dave Chatzky Virtually all of them stuck it out out until the very East Hampton 3 4 3 6 Jeff Herold mode nine stops against back Kerry Baird; cut defensive backs Murphy 9-16 7-8 25, Adams 5-15 4-4 14, million. "B y the N F L,” Davis answered right back. VInal Tech 1 6 1 7 I.Todd Erickson, Phillip Dee, T.J. Southern Connecticut. Chris Rouleau Nate Hannah, Demetrlous Jones, Ranee Hockey (105). Shawn Corey (185) i ind Mark Lukas (112), the end to watch what deteriorated into the most one­ Rush, John East 2:59.50 ; 50 tree: Presley 4-8 3-4 11, Talley 0-4 1-3 1, Bolton ' 1 7 1 9 was the star on defense. Ollson and Rod Lee and running backs Bowers 1-3 0-0 2, Primus 0-6 0^ 0, "Don't think all the litigation and everything else I.Adam Balorls36.01,2.Erlckson 36.59; gggggggggggggggggggggg latter by forfeit. sided contest in Super Bowl history. Cheney Tech 0 7 0 9 Ranee Eric Sams and Marvell Ross. O'Shea 04) 1-3 1. Totals 30-73 23-X 83. Money joins Japanese club F ) pinned Scanlon 4:4y< 155* we went through didn't have an affect on the 1()0 lAA: 1.Rauls Ramans 1:27.72, 2.Dee New Jersey (U SFL) — Agreed to a Results: 98- Severns (F ) Say what you like about A1 Davis, he knows a 1:42.38; 100 tree; I.East 1:22.15, 2.S. M iteB GEORGETOWN (92) W BF, 105- Chatzkv (AA) dec. arris (AA) pinned Gurry team. Who knows, maybe it even helped us.” CCIL girls O'oll series of three 1-year contracts with Wingate 4-11 44 12, Graham 04) 04) 0, J little bit about football and about football teams. Squatrlto 1:32.80, 3.Todd Lombardo M ILW AUKEE — Don Money, a member of the Dobrovezki 10-5, 112- Lukas 2:32, 167* Begnoche (F ) dec. W L w L United Bqnk shut out Northern defensive lineman Lynn Modsen. signed Ewing 6-9 34 15, Brown 4-5 (H) 8, NHL standings Taylor 17-10, 185- Corey (AA) He isn't ordinarily given over to superlatives, Beyond the shadow of any question, the Raiders Conard 9 0 10 0 1:35.22; 50 back: I.Dee 44.66, 2.Ei'lck- cornerbacks Monte Jockson, Wil­ Milwaukee Brewers for more years than any (M) WBF, 119- Beaudrv (F) son 45.38, 3.D. Phillips 48.71; 50 Connecticut twice in recent gomes. Jackson 3-5 3-5 9, Smith 3-4 1-2 7, Martin dec. AAormino 10-4, either, so he certainly surprised some people, were far superior to the Redskins in Tampa Hall 7 2 7 2 liam 5-8 8-8 18, Williams 5-11 7-8 17, Broodnox other player in club history, has signed a two-year dec. AAcCarthv 11-9, 126- Windham 6 3 6 3 butterfly: 1.Ramons 38.43, 2.Dee 43.98; United held its opponents without o Jackson and Kenneth Johnson, kicker Wales Conference Gradv (M ) dec. Welch 5-4, Unlimited- Wemmell (AA) including me, by how far he went in his evaluation Stadium Sunday. Nobody who saw the game shot-on-gool In chalking up a 5-0 37 92. Patrick Division contract with the Kintetsu Buffaloes of the 132- Girard (F ) won by de- pinned Davidson 2:52; Exhi­ Fermi 5 4 5 4 50 breast; 1. Ramans 46.09, Phillips Obed Ariri and punter Bob Grupp. possibly could argue that. The Raiders did Wethersfield 4 55.21; 200 tree relov: I.Dee, Erickson, victory. David Burr had two goals, and Halftime— Georgetown 41, Boston W L T Pts. GF GA Japanese Pacific League. toult. 138- Chapman (F) bition — 126- Patarinl (AA) of his present Raiders, the third team of his to win 5 6 5 the others were scored by Andy Zlanio, Oaklond (USFL) — Signed cornerback Col­ NY Islanders 31 16 2 64 224 168 sup. dec. Juris 17-4. everything they had to do, their defense bottling Penney 5 4 5 4 East, Phillips 2:38.95. Daryl Hart to a 2-year contract; signed "The Brewers Monday confirmed a report that pinned Hoher 1:51, 145- Veto a Super Bowl title. Pete Hayes and Keith Mlllen. Hayes, lege 41. Total fouls— Boston College 28, NY Rangers 28 16 5 61 202 184 Enfield 3 6 3 6 10 and 11 girls — 50 free: I.JennIfer fullback Eric Jordon, Derrick Batiste. Georgetown 25. Fouled out— Brown, , " I think this is one of the greatest teams of all up John Riggins, limiting him to 64 yards, and Simsbury 3 6 3 Holcombe 30.45, 3.Karen Harford Mlllen, Corey Wry, David Halnsworth Philadelphia 26 14 7 59 208 168 Money will leave the Brewers after 11 years to 6 and Ron Poltrlas had assists. Leroy Lutu, Steve Brown, Byron Smith, Adams, Talley. Rebounds— Boston Col­ Woshington 25 21 3 53 177 165 time.” said Davis, as newsmen tried to pin him in making life miserable for quarterback Joe Manchester 2 7 3 8 33.68; 100 IM ; 2.Loura Sines 1:31.24, Dale Barthel, Carl Sullivan; signed join the Buffaloes. 3.Stacy Series 1:38.68; 100 free: 1.Hol­ Goalie Todd Halnsworth made eight lege Pitf>burgh 10 32 5 25 145 208 Theismann all day long. East Harttord 0 9 0 11 rookie free agents Don Summers, John 37 (Clark 13), Georgetown 43 (Ewing 13). New Jersey 10 35 3 134 a corner of the Raiders' dressing room which was combe 1:10.97, 3.Jennlfer Hughs saves as United defeated Northern Johnson, Dean Diaz, DeWyane 23 208 jamme.d-packed with wall- to-wall humanity To be sure, the Raiders have an outstanding 1:15.91; M back: 2.Holcombe 38.12, Connecticut, 6-0. Burr scored a hat Assists— Boston College 18 (Adams 7), Adams Division Third loss In row HCC girls O'oll trick. Jeff DiBattisto had two goals and Walker, Georgetown 20 (Jackson 6). A— 11,054. Buffalo 32 13 4 68 199 158 A Yale’s Graves tabbed after they had annihilated the favored Redskins. team. No one can possibly argue with Davis about W L w L 3.Hughs 41.94; 50 butterfly: I.Melonee Ed Walsh and Joe Donahue. McCabe 40.35, 2.Harford 40.90; 50 Craig Massicotte had one. Massicotte, Boston 32 14 3 67 215 148 that. When he asks whom he can compare them Mercy 4 1 8 5 DiBattisto and Brian Burr had assists. Hockey Quebec 26 17 5 57 2X PRINCETON, N.J., — Butch Graves, a seniorat “ I'm not sure it’s not the best of all time. It has Northwest Catholic 3 1 7 3 breast: 2.Slnes 43.89; .200 free relay: Los Angeles ^ Recalled forward Brian 173 to, I have a couple of suggestions for him. How I.Cool, McCabe, Hughs, Harford College basketball ratings Montreal 22 24 2 46 178 179 Yale was chosen Ivy League Baskethall Playerof for Lady Cougars speed and size. It has quickness. It has power and Aquinas 3 2 11 2 MacLellan from New Haven of the Hartford 15 26 5 35 153 191 about to those 1940 Chicago Bears who beat the South Catholic 3 3 5 6 2:19.85. American Hockey League; sent forward the Week and freshman Todd Murray of Brown drive. It has everything. This team dominates. 10 and 11 boys — medley relay: Squirt A Compbell Confereim Redskins 73-0? And what about some of those St. Paul 2 3 4 6 200 Phil Sykes to New Haven. NEW YORK — The United Norris Division earned Rookie of the Week honors, it was This could be the greatest team ever. 1 don’t know East Catholic 0 5 3 8 1.Jason Chorches, Ed Fitzgerald, Mi­ Fogqrtv Brothers split a pair of 5-1 Montreal — Activated defenseman Press Internatlonol Board of Coaches The Lady Cougars of Manchester Community Green Bay Packer teams Vince Lombardi had? I chael Fitzgerald, Ben East 2:24.60; 50 W L T Pts. GF GA announced Monday. who to compare it to." games, defeating East Haven and Rick Top Minnesota 25 19 4 54 224 College suffered their third consecutive loss Monday saw all those teams and think I ’d have to vote for Monday gam es not I ncl uded tree: I.ErIk Hart 28.10, 2.Brlan Nelll- losing to Simsbury. Green from the Iniured list. 20college basketball ratings through Jan. 217 You have to understand this was only a few gan 35.32, M. Fitzgerald 38.96; 100 IM: Goalie Kevin AAlllen made 21 saves in St. Louis 20 25 5 45 179 199 night at East Catholic High, as they dropped a 72-51 them over the present Raiders. By no means is New Jersey — Assigned right wing 22 (first-place votes and records through Chicago 19 26 5 43 170 minutes after had won himself a 1. Chorches 1:21.55, 3.Michal Poirot the win over East Haven. Derek Grant Mulvey to Maine of the American Jan. 22 in parentheses): 190 decision to the Community College of Rhode Island. that taking anything away from them. Between 1:23.88; lOOfree: l.Hart 1:01.35, 2.East Moulton had two goals. The others Toronto 16 26 6 38 191 231 Kareem slightly injured fancy new automobile for winding up MVP by Hockey Leogueforconditloningr. 1. North Carolina (144)) (40) 614 Detroit 15 29 4 34 169 MCC fell behind, '26-14. in the first 10 minutes of play Bennet girls 1:14.70; 50 back: I.E . Fitzgerald 37.67, were scored by Seon Malone, Rod Gray 2. DePaul (144)) 566 215 N them, Davis and Tom Flores have molded a Smythe Division INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Los Angeles Lakers scoring two touchdowns, one of which came on an 2. Chorches 38.56; 50 butterfly: and I.E. Terry Tobeler. 3. Kentucky (14-2) (1) 482 and never recovered. "The Lady Knights built up a splendid team. But the best ever? Now wait a Bennet Junior High varsity girls' Fitzgerald 37.77, 3.East 41.52; 50 Edmonton 37 8 4 78 290 194 center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar suffered a strained electrifying 74-yard sprint, the longest in Super Moulton had the only goal against 4. Georgetown (15-2) 441 Calgary 19 19 9 47 49-28 halftime lead, as they controlled the backboards minute, Al. basketball team whipped Windsor, breast: l.Hart 37.20, 2.M. Fitzgerald Simsbury. Fogarty goalie Chris Sense- 5. Maryland (13-2) 379 177 196 lower back and a bruised right knee when the car Bowl history, and , the Raiders 33’8, Monday afternoon. Sonia Brad­ 41.37, 3.Polrot 43.64; 200 free relay: Winnipeg 17 23 8 42 215 242 and limited MCC to one shot. I asked Sonny Jurgeifsen how he felt about it. ney made 10 saves. 6. Houston (16-3) 312 Vancouver 17 27 6 40 he was driving was struck by another vehicle quarterback, had exploited the Redskins de­ shaw had seven points, Sheliina Fyali I.Chorches, E. Fitzgerald, Nelllgan, Calendar 7. Illinois (13-2) 299 193 209 Mary Sblcndorio led MCC with 15 points. Jackie Jurgensen was one of tbe best quarterbacks ever w d Kris Howard six apiece and East 2:13.72. Los Angeles 14 26 9 37 207 237 outside the Forum, the team said Monday. fenses more than sufficiently to puncture any 6. Texas-El Paso (16-1) 289 (Top four in each division qualify for Tucker hud 12 points and 11 rebounds. to play the game with the Redskins for 11 years Jennifer MIstretto atjd Wendy Pede- 13 and 14 girls -ft 200 medley relay: Squirt B •••••••••••••••••••••• 9. Nevoda-Las Vegas (16-1) 285 The accident occurred as Abdul-Jabbar was notions of Washington's invincibility. Could it be Vnonte five each for the 3-4 Bears. Lisa 1. Pam KuzmesklJoLlsa Phillips, Kat­ Stonley Cup playoffs.) CCRl improved its record to 6-3. The Lady Cougars and the Philadelphia Eagles for seven more and Mike Kelsey and Sean Allard each 10. X-oulsvIlle (11-4) 149 Monday’s Results arriving for practice. He immediately went to the Davis was getting a little carried away, maybe Morrow and Marcy Griffin played well hleen Fitzgerald, Jennifer Holmes TUESDAY 11. Arkansas (15-2) 129 have lost three in a row after a season-opening win now does play-by- play for radio station W M ALin defensively and Kelly O’Connell re­ 2:22.54; 50 tree: I.KuzmeskI 30.40, 2. had four goals, as Horst Engineering Bosketboll Buffolo 5, Boston 3 office of team doctor Dr. Robert Kcrlan and did even a little emotional? won one game and lost two. 12. Oklahoma (15-2) 124 over Thames Valley Slate Tech. They will play that Washington. He seemed to feel the same way I do. bounded well for Bennet. Holmes 31.53; 200 IM: I.JennIfer Prince Tech at Manchester, 7:45 13. Tulsa (16-1) 118 Chicago 6, Toronto 2 not practice. “ Who me?” he snapped, indignantly. "M e? Are BIrrell 2:34.75,3.Kelly M uir 3:01.55; 100 Kelsey hod two goals and Allard one, Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 7:45 Tuesday's Games school again tonight in Norwich. " I can’t put 'em there yet,” he said, regarding os Horst defeated Simsbury, 3-2. Goalie 14. Louisiana State (11-3) 105 (All Times EST) Abdul-Jabbar is considered questionable for you kidding? I just think this is a great team. free: 1. Stacv.-Tomklel 1 ;04.66,2.Fitzge­ Bolton at VInal Tech, 7:45 15. Memphis State (12-3) 96 CCRI (72) - Anderson 5 0-0 10, Faminlelti 3 1-2 7, the Raiders possibly being the best team ever. llling boys rald 1:13.08; 100 back: 1.BIrrell 1:12.31, Scott Vonek stopped 17 Simsbury Coventry at RHAM, 7:45 Hartford ot Montreal, 7:35 p.m. tonight's home game against Phoenix. Quite frankly, I respect the Redskins, but we shots. 16. UCLA (11-3) 61 Bourne 9 1-4 19, Quagula 3 0-1 6, Griffin 10 3-7 23, llling Junior High varsity basketball 2. Tomkiel 1:15.28; 100 butterfly: South Windsor ot East Catholic 17. Wake Forest (12-3) 56 Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. knew we were good going in. I think we played the "T h ey’re a helluva a team, a great team, but I I.TomkIel 1:18.89, Phillips 1:22.75; 100 Columbia defeated Horst, 8-5, with (girls), 7:30 N.Y. Islanders at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Rocheford 0 0-1 0, Maslerson 2 0-2 4, Powers 1 1-2 3. team was on the short end of a 58-54 Allard getting a hat trick. Horst'sother 18. (Georgia (12-3) 38 third and fourth q'uarter under wraps. This team doubt if they’re the greatest. They’ve won the count to East Hartford High's fresh­ breast: 1.BIrrell 1:20.66, 2.Kuzmeskl 19. Washington (13-3) 32 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Totals .33 6-19 72. 1:23.36, 3.Fltzgerald 1:23.36; 200 free goals were scored by Kelsey and Dan WEDNESDAY Wednesdav'sGomes Tw o Oregon wrestlers killed has gone through more harassment than any Super Bowl three times. Didn’t Pittsburgh win it men squad Monday afternoon. Brian Barry. 20. Oregon State (9-4) 27 Washington at Buffalo MCC (51) — Donnelly 43-511, Daley 10-12, Gagnon 1 Brophy had 24 points, Cinque Barlow relay: 1.Phillips, KuzmeskI, Fitzge­ Ice Hockey Note: By ogreement with the National other team in history.” four times? I still think they have to prove it over rald, Holmes 2:09.80. Kelsey got the only goal for Horst In o Manchester vs. Conard at Veteran's N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh SPOKANE, Wash. — Two University of Oregon 3-9 5, Sblendorio7 1-2 15, Brozowsky'30-1 6, Tucker 44-6 eight and Jon Roe six for the>4 Rams. 3-1 loss to Windsor. Association of Bosketboll Coaches of the Minnesota at Chicago "B y whom?" one newsman asked. a period of time.” Shaun Brophy, Jeff Mann and Karl 13 ond 14 boys — 200 medley relay: Rink, West Hartford, 7:30 United States, teoms on probotion by the wrestlers killed in a traffic accident in which 12. Glazer 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 11-24 51. 1. Duncan Campbell, Eglls Ramans, East Catholic vs. Glastonbury at New Jersey at Calgary ^ Noone played well defensively for NCAA and Ineligible for the NCAA Philadelphia at Los Angeles several others were hurt will be honored tonight David Bylclew, John Gorman 2:06.27; Bolton Ice Palace, 8:30 Toumoment ore Ineligible for Top 20 ond ‘ llling. 50 free: 2.Gorman 27.28, 3.M. Novak Pee Wee A Wrestling Edmonton at Vancouver in a memorial service arranged by their team. natlonol cbompionship consideration 29.00; 200 IM ; I.Ramans 2:39.69, Bvl- Multi-Circuits split a pair of 4-3 Penney at Manchester, 6:15 by The service, in the University of Oregon's •••••••••••••••••••••• clew 2:51.16; 100 tree: 1.Gorman 59.86, East Catholic at Bulkeley, 6 games, losing to East Haven and the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such Sabres 5. Bruins 3 McArthur Court, will pay tribute to Lorenzo West, 3. Novak 1:05.10; 100back: 2.Campbelldefeating Wallingford. Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, 4 teofn this seoson is Son Diego State. 1:15.11, 3.Jeff Holmes 1:25.04; 100 Portland, Ore., and Jed Kesey, also of Portland Brian Grillo hod o goal and three Basketball butterfly; I.Ramans 1:09.76; 100 assists In the win over Wallingford. The •••••••••••••••••••••• Buffalo 1 1 3— 5 and the son of author Ken Kesey. Cardinals back in national ratings breast: 2.Campbell 1:19.47, 3.Bvlclew other goals tor Multi-Circuits were Monday's college basketball re­ Boston 1 1 1— 3 The two died of injuries suffered Saturday when 1:20.32; 200 free relay: I.Navak, Camp- scored by Scott Sartor, Scott Drum ­ .First period— 1, Buffalo. Seiling 12 beli, Ramans, Gorman 1:55.83. mond and Steve Mezel. Mark Peterson a van carrying the wrestling team skidded off an sults (Perreault), 15:24.2. Boston. Pederson20 Open girls — 50 free; 1.Karen Davis hod two assists. Luc LoRose and Sartor Basketball (Middleton, Bourque), 19:31. icy road and down a steep embankment near Midget 28.55, 2.Darcv LeBrum 30.38, 3.Angela each were credited with one. Vinnie Pcnolties— Fitzgerald 33.74; 200 IM; Tracy O'Brien Sica had 11 saves In goal. Eost ^ Pomeroy in southeastern Washington. Royals 2) (WIMIe Burg 8, George Kluzak, Bos. 3:38; Andreychuk. Buf, 2:39.92; 100 free: 1.Davis 1:02.29, Korev Fuellhart hod two goals and Adelphl96, Pratt 80 4:47; Foligno, Buf. major, 10:41; Dufour, after being unranked a week ago Cook played well). Lakers 15 (Derek 2. LeBrum 1 ;07.87, 3.Michelle Cantin BostonU.73,Penn.St.67 Sartor one In the loss to East Haven. Bos, major, 10:41; Korab. Buf. 18:38. Gaston and Ingrid $tearns played 1:09.24; 100 back: I.O'BrIen 1:15.26, 2. NBA standings Bo wdol n 55, Gordon 54 (ot) 2 Derek Paster Ick assisted on two goals. Second period— 3, Boston. MacTavish well). LeBrum 1:18.81; 100 butterfly: CW Post69, Phila. Textlle67 FIback wins first match Grillo and Robbie McKee each had an 1 8 ' Hoyas 30 (LIndey BoutllourV, Keith I.O'BrIen 1:12.68, 2.Davls 1:13.10; 100 assist. postern Conference Cailfornia(Pa)54,Davis&Elkins53 NEW YORK. (UPI) - Louisville made a lot of unranked last week. Dropping out were Purdue, Woin 9, Aaron Granato 6, Ken Saund­ (O'Reiliy. McNab), 14:39. 4, Buffalo, PH ILA D E LPH IA (U PI) — There's nothing to and joins North Carolina as the only unbeaten Div. I breast: 1.Fitzgerald 1:22.95. Atlantic Division Conlsius56,Moine52 Andreychuk 20 (Foligno, Per­ believers with its 86-78 upset of UCLA Sunday, Fresno State, St. John’s and Boston College — all in ers 6), Pirates 29 (M o Morlarty 20, Open boys — 50 free: 1.Brendan W L Pet. GB Dicklnson74,Junlata63 guarantee Wojtek Fibak of another trip to the teams; Georgetown dumped Providence and St Brian Cromble played well). Drexel 60, William & Mary 59 reault), The Cardinals, 11-4. unranked a week ago, vaulted the bottom 10 a week ago. Gorman 25.47, 2 Jeff Holmes 31.70; 100 Pee Wee B Boston 32 9 .780 19:38. Penalties— McNob, Bos. 1:33; finals of the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Champion­ John’s in the Big East; Maryland belted Clemson and free: 1. Gorman 58.95, 2.Halmes Phllodetphia 29 12 .707 3 Edlnboro90,(3annon87(2ot) into loth place in the iatest ballotingby the UPI Board UCLA tumbled five places after its loss to Regal Men's Shop lost two gomes, 7-1 Elizabethtown76, Wilkes 54 Peterson, Buf. 5:41; McKenna, Buf, ships but he's off to a fine start. Old Dominion: Illinois won a Big Ten game over 1:12.07; 100 back: I.Garman 1:1)9.03, to Avon and 4-3 to Columbia. New York 22 18 .550 9'/a 13:01; Byers, Bos, 15:48; Andreychuk, of Coaches announced Monday. Louisville’s jumpwas Louisville, Wake Forest fell four spots after losing to Adult iMIchael McNally 1:31.62. New Jersey 22 20 .524 lOVa FalrfieldS5,Marlst53 Fibak, a finalist here in 1981, captured his first Purdue; UNLV downed Pacific and Fresno State and Goalie Brendon Wheeler had a total Fr.Pierce81,W.NewEngland61 Buf, 16:47; McNab, Bos. 17:38. the most dramatic after an upset-filled week North Carolina State, and losses to Washington State Mulberry Restaurant 86 (Rass of 30 saves In the two games. Regal's Washington 16 24 .429 14Va Third period— 5. Buffalo, Peterson 8 match in the $375,000 tournament Monday night' Louisville beat Cincinnati as well as UCLA. Fowler 22, Jim Grimes 19, Ray Sulllyan On Jan. 14, the Manchester Rec Swim Central Division Georgetown 92, Boston C 611.63 produced a shuffling in the ratings. and Washington dropped Oregon State 10 notches. Team B's defeated Windsor Locks, goals were scored by Chris Mahoney, Indiana (Pa) 63, Shlppensburg56 (Selling, M. Ramsey). 4:45. 6, Boston, with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Tom Gullikson, Palm 18, Dave Bldwell 13), BA Club (A l Robb Jason Pellegatto, Scott WInot and Milwaukee 24 17 .585 Bourque 15 (Byers, McNob), 12:50. 7, North Carolina, unaffected by the rash of upsets, Tulsa fell one spot after a loss to Illinois State North Carolina has a busy week ahead, with home 19, Bill Bellock 19, Al Wiley 17, Bill 21M59. It was the team's first victory Detroit 23 18 .561 lonaSO, New Orleans 70 Coast, Fla., and earned a meeting today against of the season. Doug Hutton. Victor Hurtuk hod two Lowell66,St. Anselm’s63 Buffalo, Andreychuk 21 (Cvr, Fenyres), 4 remained one vote shy Monday of being a unanimous knocked the Golden Hurricane from the unbeaten games against Wake Forest Wednesday and LSU Wilson 10). assists, and Mahoney had one. Atlanta 22 20 .524 17:51. 8, Buffalo, Cyr 9 (Dovis, lOth-seeded Tim Mayotte. Springfield. Ma.ss. Westown Pharmacy 58 (Lyndon Sand under girls — 100 medley relay; Chicago 16 22 .421 Ly com ing62, Getty sbu rg 52 Andreychuk), 18:01. Penolties— None. selection us No. 1, The Tar Heels, 14-0, received 40 of a ranks. Sunday. In other games matching ranked teams, ' Krogh 25, Craig Phillips 12, Dennis I.Betsy McCubrey, Marianne Lava- Cleveland 12 29 .293 Medgor Evers78, Staten Island76 The Top 10 wasn’t immune to upsets either last Kentucky hosts Georgia, DePaul visits UCLA and Downer 10), Sportsman's Cafe 54 tori, Beth Sampson, Melissa Myers Indiana 10 29 .256 Millersville79, York (Pa) 54 possible 41 first-place votes and 614 overall points in 1:30.63; 25 free: 1.Myers 19.10, 2.Jes- Pee Wee C Navy 57, Deloware54 Shots on goal— Buffalo 11-11-10-32 week. Memphis State hosts Oklahoma Saturday. "(Keith Knight 24, Bob Penny 12, Tim West vn Conference Boston 11-7-12-30. Allen Inks new pact the latest balloting. It was the second straight week slca Novak 20.21; 25back; 2.McCubrev Chip Addabbo scored the only goal MMwett Division New Hampshire 54, Dartmouth 47 Kentucky lost to Florida, Houston bowed to The latest changes leave the ACC and Pacific-10 as Hogan 8). 93.28, 3.Jennifer Karpe 26.11; 25 but­ Pace79,Concordia(NY)74 Goalies— Buffalo, Borrosso. tBos- ST. LOUIS — Neil Allen received a pair of they were one vole away from being unanimous as the Fllloramo Construction 88 (Kurt for D.W . Fish Realty, as It lost to W L Pet. GB ton, top choice. Kentucky and previously unbeaten Texas-El Paso fell the only conferences with three ranked teams. North Carlson 33, Ken Shoppman IS, Steve terfly: I.Lavatorl 26.62,2.Susan Doma- Simsbury, 3-1. Goalie Steve Chagnot Utah 26 15 .634 — R. Williams93, Bridgewoter St. 74 Peeters. A— 13,691. birthday presents a day early. nlco 29.13, 3.Nlcole Hachev 32.37; 25 made 19 saves for the losers. Siena96,Tufts61 DePaul, 14-0, received 568 overall points to remain to Colorado State. Carolina, Maryland and Wake Forest represent the ‘Rescher 13, John Feeney 12, Jack Hull Dallas 23 19 .548 3'/z Allen is celebrating his 26th birthday today, a ' 10), Style 84 (Andy Parker 20, Marty breosf: 1.Myers 25.46, 3.Mary Rush Denver 18 24 .429 8Vz Skldmore73, St. Joseph (V t). 67 second and Kentucky, 14-2, got the other first-place North Carolina whipped Atlantic Coast Conference ACC and UCLA, Washington and Oregon Stale are 27.11L, too free relay: 1.Sampson, SouthernConn.67,Quinnipiac60 day after he signed a new four-year contract with -Chambers IS, Mike Beauregard 12, San Antonia 18 24 .429 8'/z vole ujid 482 points to hold down the third spot. The top foes Virginia and Duke; DePaul topped South Florida from the Pac-10. Paul Sebestvem 10, Ben Gryzb 10). Novalv, McCubrey, Myers 1:22.41. Bantam A Hauston 17 25 .405 9'A St. Peter's (N J) 75, Fordham47 Black Hawks6. Maple Leafs 2 . the St. Louis Cardinals worth about $3.,56 million. iewdunder boys— 100medley relay: Kansas City 16 24 .400 9'/i St.Vincent84,Pitt-Johnstown80 three, teams were the only ones which held their Allied Printing 94 (Mike Monroe 2S, Purdy Corporation spilt two gomes, Stonehlll91, Merrimack 75 Allen also was told Monday he likely will be the Ron Hardwick 21, Warren Green 19, I.Justin Hupalo, Kevin Holmes, Craig losing 12-2 to East Haven and defeating Padfle Division ground in the new rankings. Hart, Sean Anderson 1:31.02; 23 tree: Stonybrook84,York(NY)76(2ot) Chlcogo 3 3 0—6 starting pitcher for the team's season-opening Doug Leonard IS, Paul Powers 10), Wallingford, 5-3. Portland T7 17 .614 — Manchester Police 91 (John Abate 29, I.Holmes 17.04, 3.Jeremv Harford Los Angeles 24 16 .600 1 SusquehonnaTO, Lock Haven 59 Toronto 2 0 0— 2 No. 4 Georgetown, 15-2, and No. 5 Maryland, 13-2, 22.07; 25 back: 2.Hart 22.42, 3.Hupolo Roger LeBlanc had two goals In the Utica Tech57,Oneonta St. 53 First period— 1, Toronto, Dooust *11 game April 3 in Los Angeles. Robert Charbonneou 24, Dean Foedel win over Wallingford. The others were Seattle 21 18 .538 3'/i each climbed two places to crack the top five. 24.84; 25bufferflv: 2.Anderson 25.25; 25 Galden State 20 22 .476 6 W. Chester 86, Giassboro St. 77 (Volve, Solmlng), 5:07. 2, Chicago. "I'm glad it's over with and everything is 12). breast: I.Holmes 26.76. / scored by Greg Mahoney, David Molln Wavnesburg69,Pt.Park67(2ot) (Gardner 12 (unossisted),7:32.3. Chicago, No. 6 Houston (16-3), No, 7 Illinois (13-2), No. 8 O’s, L.A. picked by Las Vegas Club and Alex Rodriguez. Mahohev had twa Phoenix 19 22 .463 6'/z settled," Allen said at a news conference. "I'm 9 and 18 girls — 50 free: 1.Karen San Diego 13 28 .317 12'/z WesternConn.65,NY Maritlme48 D. Wilson IV (Cyr, B. Wilson), 13:35. 4, Texas-El Paso (16-K, No. 9Nevada-Las Vegas (16-1), White 37.98, 3. Sampson 42.03; 100 IM: assists. Bruce Skivington, Drew Wm. Paterson 86, NJ Tech 63 T oronto, Anderson 26 ( Benning, D ^ u s t), happy that I'm going to be here for four years,” O'Cannell and Todd Larivlere each Monday's Oomes and Louisville round out the top 10. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U PI) — Less than 24 hours I.K . LIndstrom 1:33.32; 100 free: No Gomes Scheduled South 14:22. 5, Chicago, Lysiak 6 (unossisted), j I.WhIte 1:27.73, 3.Karen Stonlumos hod ane. Goalies Richard SImmonsand Alabamo69,Mlssisslppl56 , 17:12. Penalties— Savard. Chi, 3:43; Completing the Top 20 are No. 11 Arkansas, 15-2, No. after the Super Bowl, Las Vegas oddsmakers White Sox, 3-1; Detroit, 6-1; New York Yankees Derrik Taylor combined for the vic­ Tuesdoy's Gomes 1:37.01; 50back: 1.LIndstrom 43.27; 50 (All Times EST) Aiderson-Brooddus79, Fairmont 70 O'Callahan. Chi, 4:23; D. Wilson, Chi, Rather gets grid letter 12 Oklahoma, 1.5-2, No. 13 Tulsa, 16-1. No. 14 Louisiana Monday began posting the odds for the 1984 Major and Oakland, 8-1; Milwaukee, Toronto and Texas, breast: 1.Sampson 49.89, 3.S. Doma- tory by stopping 19 shots. Appalachian St. 84, Marshal 163 (ot) 14:07; Gavin, Tor, 15:31; T. Murroy, Chi, League Baseball season. 10-1; California, 15-1; Kansas City, 30-1; Boston! i Radio, TV Simmons and Taylor mode 20 saves Philadelphia at New York, 7:35p.m. Slate, No. 15 Memphis State. 12-3, No. 16 UCLA, 11-3, nlco 59.83; 200 free relay: 1.Heather Milwaukee at Washington, 7:35p.m. BelhavenColi.67,MillsaDs57 i 9158. HUNTSVILLE, Texas — CBS news anchoi Dan Sullivan, White, Stanlunos, LIndstrom In the lopsided loss to East Haven. Belmont Abbey 86, Mars R11166 Second period— 6, Chicago, Savard No. 17 Wake Forest, 12-3. No, 18 Georgia, 12- 3, No. 19 Mel Exber of the Las Vegas Club picks the 50-1; Cleveland and Minnesota, 100-1; and •••••••••••••••••••••• Larivlere had bath of Purdy's goals. Boston at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Rather, who cried when he failed to make the Sam Seattle, 500-1. 2:4X53. Indiana at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Campbellsvilie104,ThomosMore86 26 Washington. 13-3, and No. 20 Oregon State, 9-4. Baltimore Orioles as the American League 9 and 18 bays — 200 medley relov: David Yamarik, Peter Gallassa and Cen t r e 73, R ose-H u I ma n 60 (Gardner, O'Catlahan), 3:32. 7, Chicago, Houston State Teacher's team in Jim m y Burke provided the assists. Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Following Louisville’s lead, the bottom half of the champions and the Los Angeles Dodgers to take National League; Los Angeles, 7-2; San Diego TONIGHT I.Todd Erickson, Phillip Dee, BUI Atlanta at Chlcogo, 8:35 p.m. Concord 101W. Virginia St. 101 B. Murray 8 (Ludzik), 3:58. 8, Chicago, 1950, has received an honorary football letter Scheldemgn, John East 1:16.64; 50 Dov ktson 62, CI todel 60 Cvr 10 (unossisted). 14:32. Penalties— rankings was thoroughly shuffled. the National League Crown. and Montreal, 4-1; Atlanta, 6-1; Pittsburgh, 7:30 Islanders vs. Red Wings, Chan- •••••••••••••••••••••• New Jersey ot Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. from the school. free: I.Todd Lombardo 38.56, 2. T. Golden Stoteot Houston, 8:40 p.m. E. Kentucky 60, W. Kentucky 56 Daoust, Tor, 5:51; S. Larmer, Chi, 6:21; Arkansas jumped eight places after Southwest Exber also tabbed the 1984 Super Bowl Houston and St. Louis, 8-1; Philadelphia, 10-1; Rush 44.89; 100 IM : 2.Eost 1:41.92, E.Tennessee St. M,VMI55 D. Wilson, Chi, 9:01. Rather, who tried out for the team 34 years ago, 7:30 Whalers VS. Cdnadlens, Channel Dallos vs. Utoh of Las Vegas, Nev., Conference victories over Texas and Texas Tech. Champions Los Angeles Raiders as a 6-1 favorite San Francisco, 25-1; Chicago Cubs, 40-1; lA W T IC XCraIg Hart 1:43.38; 100free:.2.Erlck- 10:30 p.m. ElIzobettrCity 95, Hampton Inst. 79 Third period— None. Penolties— was given the letter Monday, one day after CBS to win Super Bowl XIX. Cincinnati and New York Mets, 100-1. 7:35 Celtics vs. C a v a ^ rs ,W IN F son1:21.80,3.Eost 1:23.82; 50back:2.S. Bowling Phoenix ot Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Fer rum 79, Chowan 65 Preston, Oklahoma moved up five spots with Big Eight wins Anderson 42.77, 3.Erlcksan 43.08; 50 Francis Morion 58, Coastal Corollna42 Chi. 2:40; Poddubny, Tor. 4:31. sports commentator Phyllis George made note of The oddsmaker posted the following odds on the In the early line for the 1985 Super Bowl, Exber 8:00 College bosketboll. SI. Johns Portland at Son Diego, 10:35 p.m. over Colorado and Kansas ‘Jtaleand LSU climbed four ws. Seton Hall, ESPN butterfly: I.Dee 39.65; 50 breost: •••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesdav'sGomes Georgetown (Ky) 74, Union 66 Shots on goal— Chicago 14-7-10— his unsuccessful football career in a Super Bowl spots after routing U.S. Internaliouul and holding off 1984 baseball pennant races: Monday listed the Raiders as a 6-1 favorite to 8:00 College basketball. Georgia ws. I.Scheldman 44.96, 2.Rush 46.64; 200 Philadelphia at Boston Geor&aTe^72,Virginla71 (3ot) 31. pre-game show. free relay: I.East, Scheldman, Dee, J .C. Smith 93, Barber Scotia 80 Toronto 14-6-13— 33. Southea.s'tern Conference foe Alabama. American League: Baltimore, 5-2; Chicago repeat as champions of professional football. Florida, USA Cable . AARP Denver at Indiana < 10:00 College Erickson 2:32.59. Mllwoukee at Atlanta LI V hH^ton 77, Valdosto St. 72 Goolies— Chlcogo. Bannerman. To­ Memphis Stale. Georgia and Washington were all • ws. Oklohomo Stole, (taped), USA 11 and 12 girls — 50 free: 1.Karen Jeanne Lukacs 186-454, Jeannette Golden State at Dallas Longwood78, Liberty Boot. 64 ronto, ------Coble Harford 33.44, 2.Ellse Callohoii 37.90, Plerra 181-453, Cathie Rlngrose 468, LoulslonaSt.80,Mlss. St.64 Polmoteer. A--16,382. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan 24. 1984 MANCHRSTER HERALD, Tuesduy, Jan. 24, 1984 — 19 Business BUSINESS In Brief LOOK FOR THE STARS... ★ Palm Beach boss is moonlighting Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS: stars help you get

When you're paid $345,000 a year to run a publicly a large ad agency in Boston that handles the Palm owned B ig ^ a rd company. it's reasonable to assume Beach account (Humphrey, Browning & Macdou- better result^. Put o star on your dd and see what a you'd devote most if not all of your working hours to gall), owns 2.8 percent. doing just that. Palm Beach's pension fund manager. Arcade & But sources tell me that's anything but the case Dan Dorfman Associates of Pasadena.-Calif., owns 1.7 percent. difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday, these days with Elmer Ward J r . the president and It has also been a lemon for actor Jack Lemmon, chairman of the Palm Beach Co. Syndicated ' who owns 1.1 percent. Palm Beach — with executive and administrative Joseph Picone. president of Palm Beach's Evan- — 8;30 Q .m . to 5;00 p.m._____ ^______jg. offices in New York and Cincinnati — is a nearly $500 Columnjst Picone division with a 4.4 percent ownership, is million-a-year apparel producer whose major brands another loser. include Palm Beach. Haspel. Gant. John Weitz. Palm Beach's law firm. Rich, May. Bilodeau & . ..a. . LCOAL NOTICE Evan-Picone and Pierre Cardin. 37 Real Estate Wonted 37 Wanted to Ront 47 Building/Contracting $3 Misc. for Sole 63 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 A certified list of D EM O CR ATIC party endorsed candidates Flaherty, Boston, also handles Mariner’s legal work. » til® l®wn of BOLTO N for election as Members of the The inside story is that Ward is deeply immersed in It's owed. I ’m told, close to $500,000. Town Committee of Large Is on file In my office at 222 Bolton an all-out effort to bail himself out of a personal Center Rood, Bolton, Connecticut. The number of Town LEON CIESZYNSKI Committee Members to be elected, under party rules, Is thlr- outside investment in the communications field that is under 2.000 shares a day — obviously any forced sale I WOULD HAVE LIK E D to give you Ward’s side of DUPLEX APARTMENT. TYPEWRITERS — Ex-’ 1974 TOYOTA CORONA tv-tlve (35). close to bankruptcy. B U ILD ER — New homes, cellent condition. Coll of 100.000 shares could easily knock the security down the story, but he wasn't im m ^iately available. NEEDED After February — 4 door, 4 speed. Body A Pi;lm 75th 3pm. McKenzie, The Thos D Mur­ 0204 for appointment. Son, 649 Main Street, EXPERIENCED BOOK- 233, Bolton, C T 06040. man Realty. 649-9404,647- phy C o . P O Box 382, Red PAR T T IM E — Local 643-2171. 1340. . PAINTING THROUGH KEEPEH/CASHIER — Oak, Iowa 51566 or phone PART T IM E — Earn UP to Corporation now hiring MANCHESTER — Three PROFESSIONALISM — TO SUBSCRIBE 712-623-2591 ext 11 RECEPTIONIST/TY- GROUP SALES LEAD ER Pets 65 Help Wanted 21 Full time. Experienced. $150 per week. Fast grow­ for several positions 3-5 bedroom Ranch. 2 baths, “ Your Home Deserves a FOUR PAIR^Iueondtwo > BIRTHDAY Mature. Apply: Mar­ -PIST — Must be organ­ Looking tor new girls to 4 ROOMS — Third floor. ing cqrporation needs evenings per week, wee­ train os Avon Represen­ fireplaced family room, Specialist" References. pair gold-fcustom mode low's, Inc. 867 Main, WANTED — House­ ized person with good kends optional. Storting Heat, stove, refrigerator, TODAY! people now! For Inter­ tatives. Coll Barbara, adults, no pets. $375. Se­ basement rec room, 2 cor and reasonable prices. lined 84" drapes with / It gy bvHite Uncle (Al) SERVICE STATION AT­ Manchester. keeper for general house- typing experience, plea­ rote $7.25, Ideal for some­ garage. Large lot. Nice I’M BANDIT, 0 loveable, view call 647-8730. 643-2573. curity and references. Fred Newman, 643^779. tie-bocks. Excellent con­ \ fitli Lett trM yH( T E N D A N T — Full time. cleanlng. One day sant telephone personal­ one working during the location. Security. Refer­ dition. $15/polr. Call 643- long haired mole cot. I’m Experience preferred. weekly. Excellent wages. ity and a strong moth aaaaasaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaa Call after 6pm, 649-2236. / BUSBOYS/DISH- M A TU R E W OM AN to day and college students. ences. $650 plus utilities. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6463. block and white, with a / r . FiYifiti Niece Apply at Gil's Auto Ser­ Call 646-3361. aptitude for diversified Must be High School grad Instruction 25 Coll 649-5357 otter 5pm. block mask around my WASHERS, WAI- care for Infant In my FOUR ROOM a p a r t ­ vice, Route 6, Bolton. duties onjlront desk. Call and hove use of cor. Coll BulMing/Contractlng 53 DRESSER — 2 large eyes. Call 342-0571. TRESSES — Days or home, 3 to 5 hours a day m e n t — Heat and op- SIX ROOM HOME — NEEDLECRAFT OPEN­ for on appointment, 646- 721-0349, 4-7pm. drawers, 2 small draw­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa by Larry Wright evenings. Apply In per­ for tour days a week. pllance$. Off East Center. With stove, refrigerator. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa K IT ‘N ’ C A R LY LE ® INGS — Immediate open­ Salary negotiable. Refer­ 4048, Dynamic Metal Pro­ ers. Needs work. Maho­ son, Podunk Mill Restau­ ings tor consultants and ducts Co., Inc. PRIVATE UNIQUE GUI­ $450. Call 646-9606, days $600 monthly, plus heat, Musical Items M rant, 989 Ellington Road, ences required. Call 646- FARRAND REMODEL­ gany color. $15. Coll 643- managers with top OPPORTUNITY, AMBI­ TAR LESSONS — In your and 649-8920, nights. utilities. Group 1, Belfi- South Windsor. 9555. , ING — Cabinets, roofing, 2880. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa stltchery company. Ex­ EXPERIENCED BOOK­ TIOUS MAN/WOMAN. home. Many accessory ore Agency, 647-1413. courses. Low rotes. P.O.' gutters, room additions, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cellent incame and KEEPER FULL TIME — Available for Immediate VER N ON : Brand new, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i '« SECRETARY/RECEP- Box 533, Manchester. decks, dll types of remo­ ELECTRIC GUITAR, N E W S P A P E t hours. From career Thru General Ledger and employment. Earning multi level two bedroom Misc. for Sole 63 Montoya Les Paul copy. TIONIST — DOCTOR’S townhouse condo: living Store/Otfleo Space 44 deling and repairs. FREE The Fisherboy, appliqued RoT yoo'ReToo'jbOl^ CAHIEI NEEDED woman to homemaker. OFFICE, East Hartford. Trial Balance. Complete opportunity' $300 per estimates. Fully Insured. Very good condition. Top opportunity for Indi­ room with fireplace, tarn- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa in cheerful colors, makes a Part time, 4 mornings a knowledge of State and week to start. A division Telephone 643-6017, after With cose. $90. Coll 649- in MandiMtgr vidual who wants to llv room, fully ap­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa handsome quill for the week. Includes light Local Tax Forms. Com­ of Consolidated Foods. 6pm, 647-8509. 7662. Coll grow. If you like working puter knowledge helpful. pllanced kitchen, 116 474 AAAIN S TR E E T — childrenk room. bookkeeping. Reply to Coll 646-3936 for appoint­ with people who care. Call 429-5763, speak with VIOLIN LESSONS ^ O t­ baths, basement, patio, Across from post office. No. 5231 has pattern Box N, c/o The Herald. ment. EO E. DESIGN k i t c h e n s by ••••••••••••••••••••••• 647-9946 Next training class Janu­ Joyce. tered by experienced wall-to-wall carpeting, Ideal for office or busi­ pieces: full directions. ness. Phone 646-2426, J. P. Lewis. Coblnets, ALUMINUM SHEETS ary 25th. Call 527-9879. music teacher In Man­ draperies. $600 a month used os printing plates — Antiques <* chester area. Mrs. Corol plus utlltles. Call owner, 9am-Spm. vanities, formica, WHeun TO ORDER, sand $2.00 far iscli P A IT T W E CUSTOMER SERVICE Need repairs around the art, Corlan counter tops, .007" thick, 23 X 24". S0€ ••••••••••••••••••••••• luttsfa, plus $09 far poitif • **4 representative — Moos, 647-9106. 659-3303. ______NEWSPAPEt DEAUI home? Call an expert. NEWLY DECORATED kitchen cabinet fronts, each, or Sfor$2.00. Phone kiMlIlai. CELEBRITY CIPHER Local, well established ANTIQUES AND ANNE GUOT Calabffiy Qphar cryptogram* ara craMad from quotattona by tamoua paoDla. pMi in H E U O N You’ll find the help you OFFICE SPACE In Man­ complete woodworking 643-2711. They M U ST be insurance agency seeks aaseaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A8ANCHESTER — Newly COLLECTIBLES- Will Md^aaant. EacManarmthadpharataAdaloranothar. Teday^dtmOequtlsV. need In Classified. 643- chester. Centrally lo­ service, custom made picked up before M and iM iH HaraM Coll T o m highly motivated individ­ renovated two bedroom purchase outright or sell 2711. furniture, colonial repro­ 11:00a.m. only. Ate. at Aiaarlcu by CONNIE WIENER ual. Must be aggressive Real Estate oportment. Centrally lo­ cated with ample park­ on commission. House lot ills 7 4 » - 9 7 9 5 ing. Coll 649-2891. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Nm Twk, N.T. I003S and able to work with cated. $350 month plus or single piece. Tele­ Priat Nsait, A ilrtti allk ZIP “P MVJQW UOBC CO ZJK'I DJYOVQ aaaaaaaaaaaaaai ties of hardwood and C08E aap Stpla Naaiktr. CASHIER/HOSTESS — congenial group. Com- SEEKIN G M A TU R E , De­ utilities and security. No veneers NOW IN STOCK phone 644-8962. petetlve salary, and be­ pets. After 5pm, 643-8753. MANCHESTER — Pro­ SPECIAL: Over 200 sa- Mature person, Tuesday pendable woman to care Hemes for Sole 31 fessional office space tor Coll 649-9658 or evenings, KBWJO. CO ZJK YJRKI KYVDQV nefits. Reply to Box R, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lectiona and a F R E E through Saturday even­ tor 6 month old girl. Your rent. Beoutifully deco­ 289-7010. EXCELLENT QUALITY c/o The Manchester He­ house or mine. Monday Pattern Section in the ings, 5 to 9. Inquire STORRS/WILLINGTON rated In unique building. SEASONED HARD­ ALBUM . Juat $3.00. KMBEIJRW WBDOJQI J YVVA UBQ rald: Include employ­ thro Friday. Coll 646-7151 WOOD — Oak - Maple - Automotive within: Vic's Pizza, 151 BOLTON — Birch Moun­ a r e a — One and two Central location. On pre­ CARPENTRY WORK — B00R$AT$3J$ EACH ' y ment history. after Spm. Hickory. $85/cord. Two West Middle Tpke., tain Area. Custom U & R bedroom modern apart­ mises parking. Colt 646- Alterations, new work ••••••••••••••••••••••• a-tia-OOUS— OM «i8 Nn. Nm KVRWVQ QPKKDVI'.’’ — LBMRRO Manchester. Cope. Three bedrooms, 2 ments wHh new carpet. 4220. qnd repairs. Call David, cord minimum. Cut, split la 4m s Nisaii km la M k t ttm . PART TIME CLEANING SM ALL LAW FIRM seek­ and delivered. Call 649- t-IM — REEPSME aaiLTt. 24 1/2 baths. Fireploce, fam­ . Ratio or balcony or 24 643D996. Cora/Truckt for Solo 71 Ks4 aa4 •pfilaata datlfas. ZJQIBR. NURSES — 3 to 11pm, H E LP — Mornings and ing full time Secretory. ily room, screen porch. . beautiful country acres. 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Coll 643-4000. c/o The Herald. only. Coll 646-1948. (BaN NO). Coll 429d212or $125 per month. Coll 646- Fully Insured. Free esti­ vered. C.O.D. Telephone • 114 — SLMIMERTIkW COVEklEIS ■ B t n i tor appointment. 0505. mates. Coll 647-0293. 643-6327. offer. Coll 643-1678. — 24 cdk sa4 mall ka4 aaNta. a) - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sdu>. J;m :!4. 1984 / Lawmakers consider Connecticut funding insp^or post In Bnef Cut your own taxes: Lively debate begins Mrs. Swensson More fires said pianned Tips for moonlighters town curriculum study lentertalns OWLS By Mark A. Dupuis been raised in the last several years WEST HARTFORD - Barry Dov Schuss. 17, United Press International without success and died in the House accused of setting four arson fires in West ... page 2 ... page 3 ... page 13 last year. Critics argue the office ; bid Hartford's Jewish community last summer, HARTFORD — The Legislature's duplicate work already done by state planned to set four more fires, a published report Judiciary Committee will consider a auditors and other officials. 9 said today. bill for creating and funding a state The bill to be considered by the The Hartford Courant quoted sources assaying inspector general’s office during the Judiciary Committee during the legis­ Schuss told West Hartford police of additional coming legislative session. lative sessm beginning Feb. 8 would targets after he surrendered and was arrested The Judiciary Committee heard also require action by the Appropria­ Dec. 13. renewed pleas Monday for establish­ tions Committee to provide funds for The information is contained in court docu­ 'sr ment of the office to weed out fraud, the office. ments to be made public Wednesday if Hartford waste and corruption in Connecticut Rep. Elinor Wilber, R-Fairfield. Superior Court Judge John D. Brennan decides Colder tonight; Manchester, Conn. government. speaking on behalf of House Republi­ Schuss should be tried as an adult on four felony * sunny Thursday Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1984 A Republican legislator and the chief cans, also endorsed the bill, saying the counts of arson, the newspaper said. state's attorney said the offim could office would "provide for year-round Schuss’s attorney has requested Schuss be tried — See page 2 Single copy: 254 help fill a gap between the/work of professional oversight that the Legisla­ as a youthful offender. If Brennan grants the existing agencies in wbcldog against ture can’t provide.” iianrhpatpr Iprald request, the trial would be closed and all court improprieties and mismanagement in Col. Henri F. Erkelens of Trumbull, (documents would remain sealed, as they have state government. an Army officer assigned to the state been since the request was made. The inspector general would be Military Department as an inspector If tried as a Juvenile, Schuss could face a charged with detecting fraud, waste general and paid with federal funds, maximum penalty of three years for each count and abuse in the use and distribution of said the office would have a deterrent instead of 20 years for each charge if tried as an public property and in the collecting effect. / adult. and spending of stpte and federal "1 think the first deterrent role Schuss is charged with setting fires at the I G roton Young Israel of West Hartford synagogue, the i funds. begins when you establish an inspector Civil w ar Chief State's Attorney Austin J. general,” said Erkelens, who said an home of Rabbi Solomon Krupka of Yopng Israel, McGuigan, who supports the new inspector general would help deter the EmmaneuI synagogue and the West Hartford office, said an inspector general's mismanagement and give workers a home of Democratic Rep. Joan Kemler. The fires UPI photo were set between Aug. 11 and Sept. 19. crash office would fill a gap between the work better idea of what was expected of his office does and the work of the them. ' Schuss is out on bond and is a patient at a Police capture N.J. escapees auditors. "M y assessment of your bill is it’s a private mental hospital. looms again good bill,” Erkelens said. "You’ve Stamford Police SWAT team members surrounded a ■ McGuigan said pro-ecutors were done your homework.” kills 3 condominium in the Glenbrook section Monday and captured able to combat criminal corruption, Curdo8 face new probe while the new office would be able to The committee also heard about three suspects who escaped last week from the Passaic County HARTFORD — Gustave Curcio,, sentenced look into non-criminal problems such operations of the inspector general’s GROTON. Conn. (U P I) - Three with his brother to 10-year federal prison terms Jail in New Jersey. No shots were fired and no injuries were as poor management in government or office in Massachusetts from Steven Illinois residents were killed when for. loansharking, will face another state grand in Lebanon reported. Also arrested were four people accused of harboring inefficient spending of state money. Schultz, the first assistant inspector a single-engine plane crashed in jury probe into the 1981 slaying of reputed Legislation to create ahe office has general in the neighboring Bay State. heavy fog along Route 1 near a the fugitives. mobster Frank Ficcolo. small airport, authorities said. Curcio, sentenced Monday along with his By Steve H agey "W e will not take part in any The victims were identified as brother, Francis “ Fat Frannie” Curcio, will be United Press International government or format with Presi­ Arthur J. Pisarski. 54. of Richton. the subject of a grand jury meeting March 15 in dent Gemayel,” official Damascus Court rejects appeal by ex-fire marshal Bridgeport, State’s Attorney Donald A. Browne Paul D. Storvic, 45, of Grayslake. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese radio quoted Jumblatt, Syria’s and Rich McKenna. 33, of Green said. army troops came under mortar ally, as saying Tuesday. Oaks. Authorites said the aircraft Bv Susan E. Kinsman slate law requiring municipalities to a lower court to dismiss a motion filed It will be the second attempt by Browne to -and artillery fire on the hills east of Jumblatt made the same de- "Where,/however, the statute does was enroute from Waukeegan. III. United Press International give preference to local firefighters serve a puolic purpose, the legislature by Thomas Fierro to recover $20,000 he indict Gustave Curcio, 32, for the Sept. 19, 1981, the capital today amid growing mand during the weekend, then when selecting a fire marshal. may constitutionally differentiate be­ paid to a Stamford police officer, gangland-style slaying of Piccolo, 58, a reputed concern over rebel demands for retracted it. But his chief aide, The plane went down in "heavy member of the Carlo Gambino New York crime HARTFORD — The Connecticut The law did not specify what that tween classes of persons, so long as the allegedly to influence the officer’s the resignation of President Amin Marwan Hamade, said from Da- fog” about 10:40 p.m. Tuesday, family. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal preference should be. legislative classification bears a ra­ testimony in a marijuana possession Gemayel, military sources said. mascus Tuesday the Druze leader said firefighter William Giesing of by a Waterbury man who lost his job as Beccia successfully argued he was tional relationship to the public pur­ case. Francis Curcio, 42, and Gustave, linked by Walid Jumblatt, leader of the "is pot retracting what he said." the Poquonnock Bridge Fire city fire marshal after an unsuccessful given no preference in the selection pose sought to be served,” the justices Fierro was later acquitted on crimi­ prosecutors to organized crime activities in Syrian-backed Druze Moslem reb- The inaugural Druze broadcast Department. candidate challenged the .selection process. Superior Court Judge Roman said. nal charges of bribing a witness and Fairfield County, were each given 10 year terms els, followed his resignation de- warned that pro-governm ent The crash site is just north of Monday for their loansharking conviction re­ process. J. Lexton ousted St. John from the job They said the potentiai for “ arbi­ petitioned to recover the money. mand by launching an opposition Christian Phalangists were pre­ Route 1 about IV2 miles northeast turned by a jury Dec. 14. In a unanimous decision written by- and invalidated the test results but trary” use of the preferential authority "Rather than deny the motion, how­ radio station and urging his paring for another civil war. of Groton-New London Airport, Justice Ellen Peters and relea.sed denied Beceia’s application to be given the civil service commission ever, the Qourt should have dismissed They were also fined $20,000 each by U.S. followers to resist Lebanon’s "We will remain faithful to our said LaBelle. Authorities said the Monday, the high court said Edward St. appointed to the vacant position. "does not render the legislation it,” the high court said. District Court Judge T. Emmet Clarie, who set a Christian-led government. mountain and to our martyrs,” the plane departed from Waukeegan, John failed to prove the state law used In hearing St. John’s appeal, the unconstitutional.” "Unless a particular statute can be $100,000 appeals bond for the Stratford brothers. Military sources said today’s radio quoted Jumblatt as saying, III. as the basis for his competitor’s Each has been free on $50,000 bond since their justices found no error in Lextton’s The justices said it was reasonable to found waiving the state’s soverign skirmishes, while sporadic, in- in a reference to the Druze Police said the plane struck two successful appeal was handling of the case. Dec. 14 conviction on the federal loan-sharking throw out the test results if the selection immunity, (Fierro’s) only recourse is volved 120mm mortars, light ar- mountain strongholds. "We will trees and gouged a hole 10 feet in unconstitutional. charges. St. John argued the trial court erred process was flawed. If state law to the claims commission,” the justices tillery and 108mm recoilless guns, certainly win because we are diameter in the ground before St. John was selected for the job as Gustave Curcio was found guilty of two counts by refusing to consider the constitution­ “ requires some preference be given to- said. The sources said the Druze started right.” skidding. Waterbury fire marshal after finisbing ality of the law. failing to rule the law- a member of the city’s fire department They found no error in a lower court’s of extortion and one count of conspiracy. firing and army troops responded. The 200,000 Druze in Lebanon first among three candidates on a civil unconstitutional and in invalidating the in selecting a fire marshal, the ranking dismissal of an appeal by Sandra Francis Curcio, whose 500 pound frame had to with "defensive fire.” comprise 7 percent of the popula- “ I heard a bang and came service exam. He was not a firefighter. test results. St. John said the law of-the three candidates is invalid-and a Finkenstein, who was ruled eligible, be wheeled into court at one point, was convicted There were no immediate re- tion and have been in revolt running outside," said Stephen Jerry Beccia. a city firefighter who created a privileged class and was an new eligible list of candidates will be then ineligible, for unemployment on three extortion counts and one count of ports of casualties. against the government since last Botchis of Groton, who was the finished second in the test scores, unconstitutional delegation of legisla­ required,” they ruled. compensation benefits after leaving conspiracy. Jumblatt's radio station went on September, fighting what they see seond person at the scene. He said challenged the appointment, based on a tive authority. The justices disagreed. In other rulings, the justices ordered her job as a dental assistant. the air Tuesday with a three-hour as an attempt to impose a there were two loud noises possibly New state song considered broadcast, with the Druze leader Christian government on the Mos- explosions about 30 seconds apart. warning his people, "There are lem majority, There was no lire but pieces of the Opponent: ‘He’s never stopped running’ HARTFORD — A legislative committee has people who wish to exterminate In Washington, the Pentagon plane littered the field. voted to hold a public hearing on a bill to replace you.” said U.S. warships in the Middle "The plane was presumably "Yankee Doodle” as the official state song with a The new station is aimed at East were on increased alert looking for the airport but overshot newer tune written by an Essex man. countering reports on separate status today and personnel were it. I'm no expert but it looks like it The Government Administration and Election radio stations run by the govern- armed with shoulder-fired anti- was the weather conditions (that DeNardis again seeks New Haven seat Committee agreed on a voice vote Monday to ment and the Christian Phalangist aircraft missiles to combat terror- caused the crash),” said Poquon- scheduled a hearing to measure- support for militia. ist attacks by air. nock’s Fire Chief Robert Burdick. "W e’re Proud of Connecticut” as a candidate for The Pentagon advisory followed However, other witnesses told NEW HAVEN - Former Rep. He chided Morrison for voting (Soviet) bid for strategic domination. official state song. administration officials state­ police the sound of an airplane Law rence DeNardis, R-Conn., wants to against the defense budget, claiming The designation is now carried by "Yankee ments last week that U.S. ships and As a result of its failure to intimidate engine stopped before the crash return to Congress and the seal he lost Morrison would “ restore all the bur­ the West with massive SS-20 missiles, Doodle.” Marines at Beirut International leading to speculation the plane two years ago to Democrat Bruce densome taxes on working America, Senate Majority Leader Richard Schneller, l l l o l 4 ^ V I U M O y Airport were on high alert against the Russian bear is sore and sulking. had run out of gas. Morrison. and go back to spending our tax money " I hope they return immediately to D-Essex, asked the committee to give "serious the threat of kamikaze air attacks. DeNardis Monday formally an­ without restraint." the negotiating table for arms control consideration” to the song written by James A. 24 pages, 4 sections While the Lebanese army and Burdick said two bodies were nounced his intention to try and regain Penny packer of Essex. next to the plane and another was He said the current Congress and and reductions talks. But if they do not Druze rebels dueled with artillery the 3rd District seat but Morrison said Morrison "have been straying the next year when the Soviet Union knows "Entitled ‘We’re Proud of Connecticut,’ Mr. Area towns .!!!!!! i 20 f**"® mountains ringing 10 to 15 feet away. He said the he's not surprised. bodies were so mangled, officials course by spending and spending and who its leader is, and our leader has a Pennypacker’s music has been performed Business....!!!!!!!.” !!!!!..!! !l2i-22 Beirut Tuesday, Syria and Iran throughout the state and has been widely ."Yv-v. couldn’t determine the sex of the "H e has never really stopped run­ threatening to end the working families new four-year mandate, it will become Classified...... 22-24 also stepped up their opposition to praised,” Schneller said in a letter to the victims. They were pronounced ning. His’ announcement is a rerun of tax cut this year and add new taxes clear to Moscow that sulking is not an ...... : ...... ’* Lebanon’s minority Christian committee’s co-chairmen. Entertainment...... 16 government. dead at the scene by medical the 1982 election and makes it sound as next year.” He said their alleged effective negotiating strategy.” examiner Dr. Boris Pukay. if the voters made a mistake," said actions suggested ” a plot to revive the DeNardis was elefted to Congress by ObItuariM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!8 Syria, carrying Jumblatt’s de- The engine was to the side of the Morrison, in Washington for the recession." a plurality of 10,000 votes in the Reagan O plnlon...!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!4 mands on its state-run radio, Patch craze still strong plane and debris was in the trees. opening of Congre.ss. But Morrison said DeNardis’s landslide of 1980, becoming the first ■ Peopietaik ...... 2 appeared to doom Lebanon’s hopes Sports...... 9-12 for another round of national Herald photo by Tarquinio The cockpit was pushed back into "This will be a campaign of straigi’t- charges did not faze him. Republican in 22 years to represent the WEST HARTFORD — Coleco Industries says the rear of the plane and the wings forward comparison of two men, each " I ’m confident the voters knew what New Haven-based, 14-town 3rd Dis­ ...... 'S reconciliation talks. Leaders of the demand for the company’s Cabbage Patch Kids were bent over onto the plane. with two years in Congress to prove they were doing in '82 and they will trict. He defeated state Senate Major­ ...... ^ country’s warring religious fac- A special assistant foreman dolls remains strong with stores still reporting Burdick said. themselves," DeNardis, 4.5, told sup­ confirm their support for me in 1984," ity Leader Joseph I. Lieberman of New SAMPLES TODAY in u first rouiid of talks in sell-outs within hours of receiving shipments of "W e are lucky because we have porters at the Shubert cienter for said Morrison, who added he would Haven, now the state attorney general. the homely dolls. The Manchester Herald today con- Geneva in November, “R.D.," a seven-year-old mongrel shown Manchester's new Main Street financial DeNardis lost to Morrison, a lawyer, tinues Its sampling program to bring In another development, Iran houses all over here," he said. Performing Arts, announcement "shortly" his intention Last Wednesday more than 200 people waited in with his owner Mark St. Onge, is an center. He carries his own tools. St. by 1,687 votes in 1982. copies of the newspaper to non- issued a statement in Tehran, The Federal Aviation Adminis­ to seek a second term. 10-degree weather for the Toys R Us store in West "Who was better prepared when he A fifth term state senator before his subscribers In Manchester. . „„ Lebanese Moslems to unofficial member of the construction Onge, incidentally, is job foreman. tration and state and local authori­ 4 Hartford to open. They were waiting to buy ^ ^ got there’.’ Who got more done? Who DeNardis said Morrison was a •••••••••••••••••••••• begin an Islamic revolution. crew working on the Savings Bank of ties were investigating the crash. congressional bid, DeNardis is a Cabbage Patch Kid dolls and within an hour, the delivered on his word? Who is the regular critic of Reagan administra­ LARRY DENARDIS professor of political science, educa­ store’s latest 300-doll shipment was sold out. better congressman?" DeNardis tion policies while "the Reagan admin­ ... seeks return to office ' tional lobbyist and consultant to the "The demand has remained unusually high,” asked. istration has succeeded in stopping the Hospital of St. Raphael. said Barbara Wruck, director of corporate communications for tbe West Hartford-based Coleco, which manufactures the dolls. Storm causes 16 accidents in town; more in state " I f you have the blond-hair and blue-eyed one, Tirozzi wants tougher education testing you still need the red-head and the cute baby with Manchester and state police outlying roads — two on Camp road bases, overloads drainage reports of serious injuries. said. Troopers also assisted said state police Sgt. Ann Burdge. the pacifier,” she said. “ People want to reported dozens of minor accidents Meeting Road, one on South Main systems and destroys thinning A dense fog reduced visibility to another 163 motorists, he said. “ The traffic was backed up for accumulate the dolls." HARTFORD (UPI) - State educa­ ninth-graders statewide meeting or test, which is designed to go beyond statewide level of expected profi­ Tuesday night and this morning, Street and one at Lydall and Lake pavement. And the heavy traffic — near zero in some sections of State police in Southbury said miles.” tion officials have rai.sed the possibility exceeding the test standard, Tirozzi "In addition, parents are also busy fulfilling most the result of slippery road streets. far heavier than state and federal Connecticut today, causing some separate accidents involving three minimum proficiency levels to test ciency, 97.2 percent were at or above After hovering around the freez­ of setting tougher standards for the said the Education Department would mastery of skills. their, “ Don’t worry. I’ll get you one,’ promises conditions caused by melting ice Maintenance Technician Ri­ highways were designed to carry problems overnight at Bradley tractor trailer trucks shortly after the standard for reading and 94.4 ing mark, temperatures began state's basic skills proficiency test consider stiffening the standards. This year’s results, based on tests they made before Christmas,” Ms. Wruck said. chard Poole of the state Highway — takes its toll on the weakened International Airport in Windsor 10 a.m. closed two westbound lanes percent reached or exceeded the and snow. climbing slowly late Tuesday after reporting ninth graders did "The time has come, in light of the given to more than 38,000 students last She said the wholesale price per doll has risen Department said the sub-zero roads. Preventive maintenance Locks. of Interstate 84 until 4:30 p.m. and writing standard. Police spokesmen could not say morning. At 1:30 p.m. a weather substantially better on the tests this improvement we have seen, to raise the October, marked the third consecutive from $18.50 to $22.50, which means the retail price temperatures of the last week, could lessen the damage, he said, caused a major tie up between In three school districts. East Had- whether anyone has been seriously The National Weather Service service spokesman said "most year. standard," Tirozzi said, making a pitch year a greater percentage of students will be between $36 and $37. followed by the thaw Tuesday but the obsolete design of the exits 15, 16 and 17. injured in an accident since a thaw forecast for today called for partly locations in the state are expe­ Education Commissioner Gerald N, for his plan to replace the ninth-grade reached or exceeded the expected dam. New Canaan and North Stoning- Toy store owners say the higher prices haven’t caused many new potholes and highways makes it an uphill Parts of 1-86 near Manchester. , set in Tuesday afternoon, as most sunny skies with highs 40 to 45. riencing plain rain, and the freez­ Tireftzi said Monday there was "d ra­ test with a series of mastery tests in performance levels. ton, 100 percent of the students reached dampened shoopers enthusiam. cracks to appear on state and local struggle. 1-91 near Bradley International the statewide levels on all four sections reports were still incomplete. ing rain lias ended." matic” improvement over the previous grades 4, 6 and 8. Tirozzi attributed the improvement roads. Between midnight and 3:30 p.m. Airport and the Merritt Parkway- of the test. year in the number of students who met Under the plan, which is expected to to increased emphasis in recent years In Manchester Tuesday night, According to Poole, the damage In Tolland County a police Tuesday, state police handled 162 in Greenwich were also closed by By 3 p.m. the DOT had called in or surpassed standards for mathemat­ be taken up by the Legislature this on education, a greater motivation by To meet the statewide standard for AIDS victim .a danger police responded to 16 accidents. is a result of melted ice and snow, dispatcher said there were more accidents, including 13 involving accidents during the morning rush most of its trucks and 1,500 men ics, writing and other basic skills. year, the current test would be students to learn and improvement in math, students had to get 62 percent of They investigated another four which gets under the pavement accidents than he could count. He injuries, but no fatalities, state hour. who had been on the road since 4 NEW HAVEN — A woman who may have With nearly 90 percent of the replaced with the eighth grade mastery the items on the test correct. For this morning before 8 a.m. on and further weakens already weak said he had not received any police spokesman Adam Berluti “ In Westport, it was terrible," a.m. curriculum since the testing program returned to work as a prostitute was presumed by began in 1980. reading, the standard was 58 percent correct while'^ score of 4 on a scale hospital officials to be a carrier of AIDS, the In this year’s test results, the from 2 to 8 was the standard for writing. editor of a Yale undergraduate magazine and the greatest improvement was in mathe­ university’s chaplain have said. Hearing set on plan matics, where 89.9 percent of this Tirozzi said he was especially Editor W. Hampton Sides said in the December MMH loses patients and is forced to trim spending year’s ninth graders met the statewide impressed with "significant” improve­ issue of The New Journal he interviewed the standard, compared to 80.4 percent in ment in the scores earned by students , woman while she was a patient at the Hosnital of 1982. Theoretically, the more compre­ to open GOP primaries in the state’s largestcities, which have , St. Raphael. By Sarah E. Hall short-term program has moved severe. A Connecticut Hospital would get reimbursed for exactly than the numbers of patients In language arts, 96.2 percent of this Association spokesman said 30 of that length of stay for a Medicare admitted seems to be what is going hensive system would encourage had lower scores on the average in past Sides said the woman was hospitalized with Herald Reporter elsewhere in the hospital. year’s ninth grade class made the patient having that operation. The down, Gallacher noted, lending shorter hospital stays for all HARTFORD — A legislative com Democrats to switch their registration tests. pneumonia, which can accompany AIDS, but she In October, November and De­ Connecticut’s 36 general hospitals have reported drops in patient actual length of stay does not credence to the theory that DRGs patients, and could bring the mittee has agreed to hold a public- up until the day of a prijnary, after does not have the rampant infections and rare Following a statewide trend, the cember, the latest three months on days since October, when the matter; the reimbursement is still may be fueling the decline in the day-to-day patient census down hearing on a bill that would allow which they could vote in their new skin cancer characteristic of the disease. patient census at Manchester record, Manchester Memorial actual number of patient days fell the same. MMH patient census. still further, unaffiliated voters to walk into the party’s primaries. "The evidence was conclusive enough to Memorial Hospital has dipped “ lost” 2,444 patient days. The most Nurses negotiate again considerably since late summer — dramatic drop came in October, an average 7 percent below expec­ Dr. Alan F. Krupp, chairman of But other factors could easily be Gallacher, however, contended polls, register with a party and vote in The committee is expected to vote prompt the hospital officials to place her in strict tations. One month later, the gap the Department of Medicine at at work, Gallacher said. Consu­ hospitals need another year to its primary. Feb. 8 on whether to hold a public isolation as a ‘presumed’ AIDS patient,” Sides CBJismg hospital revenues to fall with the number of patient days between the two narrowed to 6 MMH, said Tuesday the DRGs mers’ growing concern about study the DRGs’ impact before Rep. Richai"d Foley Jr., R-Oxford, hearing on the GOF convention prop­ MILFORD (UFI) — Negotiators for forward in this particular set of wrote. He did not name the woman. short of budget goals, administra­ falling 14 percent below projec­ percent. “ sensitize us all to the need to work keeping their hospital bills dowq adopting the more comprehensive said he proposed the bill as an osal, which would allow the party to Milford Hospital and union nurses negotiations and clears the way for The woman was released from the hospital and tors said Tuesday. tions, Michael Gallacher, the hos­ Gallacher and others contend together effecien tly." But he and a new emphasis on home care system — which he claims alternative to a plan approved by a open some of its primaries to unaffil­ working without a contract since Jan. 1 presentation of economic packages,” has resumed her life on the streets to support a The ioss in revenues at MMH is pital’s acting executive director, that new Medicare regulations — added that “ a big bugaboo” still in and outpatient treatment in the wouldn’t need a legislative man­ Republican state convention to open iated voters. pianned to return to the bargaining said Roots. The talks were to resume at $200-a-day heroin habit. Sides said. report^iy forcing hospitai admin­ said Tuesday. which, coincidentally or not, went the system is the lack of enough health field may be behind the date to be effective. some GOF primaries to unaffiliated The open primary plan, pushed by table today after resolving some issues 5 p.m. today and run through the Kelly Anthony, a spokesman for the hospital, istrators to cut costs eisewhere, There’s been some recovery into effect Oct. 1 — may have had nursing home beds for patients change. Some problems which already voters without requiring them to join, Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn., and during a marathon session. coming weekend if necessary, he said. said Monday without a name he could not confirm lest their budget run into the red. since then, Gallacher said, with the some impact on the hospital ready for discharge. "And it may be that we’re just exist with the DRGs (such as the the party. GOF State Chairman Thomas J. Negotiators for the hospital and Union negotiators have not pr'esented or deny whether such a woman was a patient. “ Obviousiy, we’re trying to reduce number of patient days for the last censuses. Called DRGS (Diagnos­ The DRGs have doctors “ more getting patients better quicker," failure to recognize the severity of Foley’s bill, approved for a public D'Amore Jr., was approved by a state Connecticut Health Care Associates- their wage and benefit proposals, he Sides said the woman, whom he called by the expenses,” hospital spokesman three months of 1983 averaging 10.5 District 1199 whittled the number of Andrew Beck said. percent below what administra­ tic Related Groups), the regula­ actively looking at 'How quickly Gallacher added. an illness and the fact that the hearing on a voice vote Monday, would Republican convention on Jan. 14. said. pseudonym Lana, couldn’t understand being ' reimbursement rate may be lo­ non-economic issues down to five Eariier this month, in response tors expected. tions penalize hospitals for keeping can I get this patient out of here?,’’’ He said he supports the concept eliminate the current requirement that Weicker and other GOF leaders have quarantined. She said “ If she was going to give wered yearly) could eventually during a session that stretched from 10 Negotiators will seek to avert a strike to the iow patient census, officials "But we’ re below plan, so far, in patients longer than is deemed Gallacher said. "They call atten­ behind proposed state legislation unaffiliated voters register with a vowed to go to court to overturn anything to anybody, it was too late to start bring the health industry “ to its a.m. Monday to 1 a.m. today, said called for 6 a.m. Jan. 30. closed the hospital’s Miller build­ January, too,” he added. necessary for specific ailments. tion to the fact that a patient needs that would set up a "prospective parly at least 14 days before a primary election laws prohibiting the open worrying about it now,” Sides wrote. "Anyway, knees," he added. But he said he hospital spokesman Bill Roots. ing — which once housed the 18-bed The same low-census problem If the DRG, for example, sets a to be cared for properly, but in the payment’ ’ or D RG-type system for to be eligible to vole. primaries if the Democrat-controlled The lengthy session was the first held tomorrow she would be outside again.” remained confident that "these "The session was a major step M f Care Unit and the Short-Term exists at hospitals statewide, four-day hospital stay as reasona­ most efficient way possible." all patients, and not just those on It would not allow Republicans or Legislature doesn’t allow the change. since the union broke off talks Jan. 13. problems can lie worked out” Stay Program. Beck said. The though, on the average; it’s less ble for a tonsillectomy, the hospital^ Patients’ length of stay rather Medicare, by October of this year.