WrJP- m Cranston: peace S X r - Baby care crisis: jj. I Lanes manager and pragmatism ' not enough sitters plans changes ... page 2 page 11 ... page 15

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Continued cloudy Manchester, Conn. tonight and Friday Thursday, Feb. 16, 1984 — See page 2 iHanrlifatpr Htnlh Single copy: 25

ROME — A suspected Red Brigades gunman shot and killed the American accord head of the multinational observers force of Egypt in the first attack by tbe Bv David Zenian notorious terrorist group against a U.S. United Press International target in two years. =FICIAL Leamon Raymond Hunt, 56, died ONSOR BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel has shortly after the attack, which took agreed to rebel demands to cancel Lebanon’s peace I 1984 "U.S." place Wednesday evening after his vpic Team. pact with Israei, as rebei militiamen massed today to chauffeur drove him from the force’s attack his shattered army's last stronghold. Rome headquarters to his home in the leaiAacinc. qhp There was no confirmation from the Gemayei okiMoaon" southern suburb of EUR, poiice said. •O LA Olympic government on the abrogation of the May 17 accord, but the Christian Phalangist radio said Gemayel was Two terrorists in a blue Fiat 128 about to make a "decision of destiny" in apparent automobile followed Hunt's car to his YMPIC reference to the agreement with Israel. home, and after Hunt's driver, Antonio DNSOR In Washington, an administration official con­ Mazzioli, left the car to open the gate, a ir and summer firmed that Gemayel, under mounting military gunman wearing a high-necked jersey s on ABC-TV pressure, agreed to an eight-point peace plan that opened fire with a Belgian-made FAL would cancel the Lebanese-Israeli accord, which was 7.62 rifle, police said. brokered by Secretary of State George Shultz. The gunman's first blast bounced off “ We haven’t taken a position on it,” the U.S. official the armor plating of Hunt's Alfa said of Gemayel’s agreement. “ Right now it’s Romeo, and Mazzioli told police he between Lebanon and Syria ... the Lebanese have shouted to the U.S. diplomat to "get apparently made a decision to do it." down. " "The influential Beirut newspaper An Nahar said But the gunman ran up to the car and efforts were concentrating on a summit between fired through the window, fatally Gemayel and Syrian President Hafez Assad who had wounding Hunt with a bullet in the yet to meet to decide the fate of the May 17 agreement. head. The Syrian-backed anti-government rebels want the The attackers ran off toward the accord dissolved before any dialogue with the nearby Christopher Columbus high­ Gemayel regime. way. An accomplice was waiting with The administration official confirmed that Saudi another getaway car and the three sped Arabia has been a key player in working out the plan Heratd photo by Tarquinto off. and Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud was expected Mazzioli drove Hunt to the nearby to visit Damascus to seek Syria’s approval. Sun Giovanni hospital, but he died "The next step calls for Syria to say they agree,” he Preparing to launch the sale about two hour’s after the attack. added, and then the would be asked to After the shooting, a man teleped a take a stand. Association, promises prices that won't leave left-wing radio station in the northern In Jerusalem, senior Israeli sources said the Main Street merchants, continuing their city of Milan to claim responsibility on government had "not been informed” that Gemayel promotional campaign by heading for the consumers drowning in bills. Getting ready Dehalf of the "Combattant Communist had signed a agreement that included cancellation of for the excursion are, in front from left, Donna Connecticut River, are preparing for the Party.” the accord with Israel, which invaded Lebanon June 6, launch of a one-day Presidents Day sale on “Martha Washington” Strattman, Denise "We claim the attack on general 1982, to drive out Palestinian guerrillas. Israel still Hunt, guarantor of the Camp David occupies southern Lebanon. Saturday. Shoppers won’t need a boat to “Betsy Ross” Roberts and Bernard Apter. accords, " the caller said in Italian. • Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir appealed to navigate the flood of bargains, but the Standing in the boat are, from left, Fred Police said the Combattant Commu­ Gemayel not to cancel its troop withdrawal accord. merchants are hoping many will be swept up Nassiff, Joseph “George Washington” Gar- nist Party is a name used by the Armed Forces Radio quoted Shamir as saying in the tide of enthusiasm. The sale, which is man, Al Coelho and Thomas "Abe Lincoln” so-called military wing of the Red abrogation of the accord would force Israel to Brigades terror gang. They said they undertake unilateral security arrangements in south being sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Marvin. believe the call is authentic. Lebanon. The same faction of the ultra-left “ Cancellation of the agreement would be a blow to gang kidnapped NATO Brig. Gen. Lebanese sovereignty," the radio quoted Shamir as James L. Dozier from his home in saying. Verona Dee. 17, 1981, holding him David Kimche, Israeli Foreign Ministry director- Air Force tells delegation captive for 42 days until his rescue by general, said in an interview in Tokyo that if the pact Italian police in Padua Jan. 28, 1982. is abrogated, Israel “ will feel free" to take military In Washington, Secretary of State action to protect "the security of our own citizens in George Shultz said he condemned "in the south” of Lebanon. it won’t reconsider GE deal the strongest term s" the kilting of The eight-point “ package deal" includes rapproch­ Hunt, whom he called a "distinquished ement among warring factions in Lebanon, withdra­ diplomat." wal of Syrian and Israeli forces and replacement of the congressional delegation was told logistics. Bv Mark A. Dupuis "His (Hunt’s) sacrifice must inspire the multinational peace-keeping force. the Air Force has "no intention of Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., said United Press International us to rededicate ourselves to the cause changing” the contract award. Pratt & Whitney, a subsidia^ of United of peace and to defiance of forces of "W e've listened to their side of the Technologies Corp., exhibited "arro­ MERIDEN (UPI) - Members of terror," Shultz sa'id. story and they’re committed to their gance" in the past when it dominated Connecticut’s congressional delegation A native of Mill Creek, Okla., Hunt Family seeks right the Air Force engine market. say the state may have to bite the bullet award,” Dodd said. "The Air Force is was a widely-respected career diplo­ "When Pratt had 100 percent of the over the award of the bulk of a convinced it made the right decision, it mat who served in Africa, Asia, Latin multi-billion dollar jet engine deal to is convinced that GE made the better projects it was somewhat (difficult) to to let daughter die deal with, " he said, but stressed the Am erica and the Middle East after General Electric. offer." joining the U.S. Slate Department Delegation members said the Air briefing Tuesday found no evidence Bv Adele Angle Air Force officials who met in Foreign Service in 1948. He was given Force officials made it clear they that past feelings or problems affected Focus Editor Meriden with the state delegation the delicate task of running the U.S. thought the Pratt & Whitney and GE the Air Force's decision on the contract Wednesday said they have no intention Embassy in Lebanon as charge d’af­ engines were both excellent, and also award. Mrs. Salvatore M. Zocco of Willow Street in South of backing down on the GE award. faires in 1976. that the Air Force wants competition in Windsor said she didn’t know her neighbors, Kenneth The delegation members said after­ In 1981, after retiring from the its purchasing of engines. F. and Ann M. Foody, particularly well. ward they have not decided if they will foreign service, he became the first Dodd said the delegation needed But she said she remembered many times when she fight in Congress to get more of the director general of the ^)3 0 0 -man more information to decide if it would Inside Today saw Mrs. Foody out pushing her 42-year-old daughter, engine work for the Pratt & Whitney Multinational Force and Observers in try to get more of the engine work for 20 PQoes, 2 sections Sandra Z. Fdody, in her wheelchair up and down this Group, based in East Hartford. Sinai, which patrols the area under the Pratt & Whitney through congressional street of neat split-levei homes. The Air Force announced recently it Camp David accords between Egypt budget review of the engine award. A dvice...... 12 Lottery ...... 2 “ She (Mrs. Foody) always had a hello for was awarding 75 percent of a one-year, ....0 Obituaries ...... 10 and Israel. "W e ’ll have to make a decision in the Area towns ... everybody," said Mrs. Zocco. She described the $10 billion-plus contract for jet fighter Business...... 18 O pinion...... 6 In addition to its American conting­ next couple of weeks, ’ ’ he said at a news family as quiet church goers who kept mostly to engines to General Electric, with the Classified...... 18-19 Peopletalk ...... 2 ent, the force includes troops from conference following the briefing with themselves. "But I’m sure if you called her (Mrs. remaining 25 percent going to Pratt & Comics...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 Britain, Holland, France, Italy, Nor­ three Air Force officials, including the Entertolnmeiit ...12 Television...... 8 Foody) she’d be right there to help." Whitney. way, Australia, New Zealand, Colom­ assistant secretary for acquisition and On 'Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. a hearing is scheduled in Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said bia and Fiji. 6 Superior Court in Hartford at the request of the Foodys to allow their daughter to die. Miss Foody has been kept alive on a respirator in Manchester Memorial Hospital since Dec. IS, when she slipped Four students at MHS into a coma. A victim of multiple sclerosis for more than 23 years. Miss Foody became fully paralyzed from the neck down in December, according to papers filed Wednesday in Superior Court. are scholarship finalists The suit was filed by Miss Foody’s parents. Named as defendants are the hospital. Dr. Diao Ngoc Hoang h i Four Manchester High School stu-' will be considered for 5,300 merit of Manchester, state Attorney General Joseph I. scholarships nationwide. Winners will Lieberman and Hartford State’s Attorney John M. dents — more than ever before, as far as administrators can remember — be announced in April or early May. Bailey. have qualified as finalists in the Three, Ms. Harvey, Goldick, and Court papers state that the condition of Miss Foody competition for National Merit Scho- Freckleton, are members of the math is “ hopeless” and "her body should not be subjected to iarships. Principal Jacob Ludes an­ team. Donovan is vice president of the the artificialities and indignities" of the life-support Saaoi»F4,'u\ nounced this morning. National Honor Society at MHS, as well equipment." as treasurer for Instructors of the The Foodys’ attorney. Leo B. Flaherty Jr. of Ludes said he is “ extremely proud" Handicapped. Vernon, said he didn’t think there’d be much of the four finalists, who are Joseph A. opposition to turning off the life support systems. He Donovan, son of Thomas J . and Harriet Ms. Harvey serves as vice president said the lawsuit’s purpose was to protect the hospital J. Donovan of 110 Westland Drive; of the American Field Service, and will and doctors involved from future legal action. Gordon S. Freckleton, son of Harold R. play a supporting role in “ Anything He described Dr. Hoang as Miss Foody’s treating and Lynne A. Freckleton of 15 Ann Goes," the school musical. She hopes to physician. Herald photo bv Torqulnlo Street: Jonathan S. Goldick, son of attend Duke University, to m ajor in Andrew A. Beck, hospital spokesman, declined to Howard D. and Susan T. Goldick of 32 math and German. comment. He said the hospital has a policy of not The four Manchester High School seniors pictured above have Garth Road; and Margaret L. Harvey, Cornell University is the choice of commenting on pending legal cases. daughter of James D. and Gerry P. been named National Merit Scholarship finalists. In front are Freckleton,' while Goldick hopes to Asked whether the hospital has a policy regarding Harvey of 19 Grove St. the termination of life support systems, he said, "W e Margaret Harvey (left) and Jonathan Goldick; in bace are attend Carnegie-Mellon University and All are seniors at the high school, and Donovan is undecided. have a policy ... I’m declining to say what it is." Gordon Freckleton (left) and Joseph Donovan. ■\

MANCUKSTEH HERALD. Thur-scUiy, J'VI). Hi. I!)K4 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 16, 1984 V Cranston seeks peace through pragmatism Pet foes dominate survey, so MHA nixes pian

cans troubled by their party's built an organization that depends hostile to liberal Democrats. His working for proposals designed to By Kathy Garmus in a pilot program in which pets would have been Many ol the authority members had said that, actually interested in a project but want to promote By Rob Gurwitt Herald Reporter standard bearer. On election day, heavily on grass-roots participa­ tenure on the Veterans’ Affairs end the war in Vietnam. Over the permitted in the elderly housing complexes for a although they loved animals and realized the value of their name*, they will submit extremely high bids, he Congressional Quarterly pets for the elderly, they opposed allowing pets in the said. while California was backing Ri­ tion by liberal activists. Committee has made him a years, he has pushed for ending two-year trial period.. Residents of Manchester’s housing for the elderly "The numbers speak for themselves," said housing complexes because of possible damage to the Authority member Richard Sehwolsky said that, ut chard Nixon for president and its As a senator, Cranston has been tenacious supporter of veterans’ military aid to dictatorships and WASHll^GTON - California's have indicated by an overwhelming margin that they authority member John J. FitzPatrick. " '’ its. a Feb. 9 meeting between some members ol the best known for his painstaking health and education benefits. He repressive regimes, and helped anti-war liberals did not have state assembly was falling to the do not want to allow pets in their apartments. The After reviewing the results of the survey, the authority and the contractor, William 0. O'Neill, of successfully lobbied his colleagues line up votes and maneuver "W e’ll just let somebody else try it and see how it much to be optimistic about in the Republicans, Cranston pulled in 52 approach to vote counting and Manchester Housing Authority will go along with the authority voted unanimously not to participate in the Fuss and O’Neill, flatly rejected changes lo the plans through the Senate the Panama goes," said authority Chairwoman Ada Sullivan. fall of 1968. Their presidential percent of the vote. other details of legislative life. His to authorize medical care for wishes of the majority. program. proposed by Rosa. Schwolsky said that Rosa had trademark in the Senate became veterans exposed to Agent Orange Canal treaties of 1978. Of the 193 residents who responded to a survey, 159 The pilot program was established through a hopes had been set back with Sen. compromise bill passed by the General Assembly last In another matter, some authority members wanted to substitute a type ol pipe. and other toxic substances used in said they opposed allowing pets. Executive Director Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination THAT ELECTION demon­ his tally sheet, a roll-call list Cranston’s stance on nuclear year. expressed skepticism about the awarding of a "O'Neill knows what's in the plans and he can insist Vietnam. Carol Shanley told the authority Wednesday night. A and crushed with the defeat of Sen. strated the issues and style that covered with pluses, minuses and weapons issues also has been contract for drainage improvements at the Mayfair that they follow them,” he said. His slot of the Banking Commit­ total of 356 questionnaires were mailed to residents of Under the bill, two municipal housing authorities in Gardens apartment complex, but were reassured Eugene J. McCarthy's anti-war have made Cranston one of the question marks that allowed him to consistent. In 1977 he led th e Schwolsky said O'Neill will oversee the work. most successful politicians in forecast the outcome of a vote with tee has given him access to the the town’s three housing complexes for the elderly, the state will permit pets in elderly housing alter learning that Fuss & O’Neill of Manchester, the "He’ll be like glue," he said. campaign for the Democratic successful battle for Senate confir­ she said. modern California history. He sometimes astonishing accuracy. state’s powerful financial complexes for a period of two years to evaluate the project's consulting engineer, will closely supervise The work^to be done at Mayfair Gardens includes nomination. mation of President Carter’s con­ Ms. Shanley said that of 34 responses received in feasibility of allowing them in all state-subsidized the work. combines a commitment to peace community. landscaping, replacing existing asphalt sidewalks The one bright spot for these troversial arms control negotiator, favor of allowing pets, “ a lot of them were qualified elderly housing. The bill was passed after a "pet bill,” P. Rosa Construction of Middletown was tentatively BUT HIS PRESIDENTIAL cam­ At times, Cranston’s willingness and constructing new storm drains and root drain critics of America's 'Vietnam pol­ that was brought him to the fore of Paul Warner, who was being yeses.”. Some residents, for instance, wanted to allow that would have permitted pets in all state-subsidized awarded the contract With a bid of $129,000. Some to try to find common ground with connections. icy was Alan Cranston, a former national debate on arms issues, a paign has brought forth a more attacked as too generous in his only cats, she said. housing for the elderly, encountered opposition. authority members questioned the quality of the The work is needed to correct flooding problems at moderates and conse^atives has state controller and longtime De­ talent for building bridges to rigid and self-promoting Cranston, approach toward the Soviets. Because the response to the survey was so good, Ms. The authority agreed last month to survey residents proposed work after learning that the bid was $100,000 the 76-unit complex for the elderly, which is located at mocratic activist. Cranston was moderates and conservatives and particularly on arms issues. In made liberal supporters uncom­ Shanley said the authority was not forcing an before deciding whether to participate in the lower than the highest of the eight bids received. The North Main and North School streets. The problems running for the U.S. Senate on a solid understanding of grass-roots 1983, when President Reagan fortable. “ As a politician, he is He has fought weapons pro­ unwanted action on the residents by not participating program. authority had predicted the work would cost about have been traced to insufficient drainage, inadequate platform unabashedly attacking politics. nominated Kenneth Adelman to sometimes more pragmatic than grams like the MX and Cruise $ 200,000. grading and improper blucktopping of sidewalks. the war, which he called a "moral Now, 15 years after his first head the Arms Control and Disar­ he needs to be," says one liberal missiles and has been a vehement Housing work goes on "'This is happening all over,” said Allan D. Thomas, Before the contract cun be awarded, the Depurl- outrage.” The state’s Democratic Senate victory, Cranston is trying mament Agency, Cranston was House member from California. s|M>kesman for the nuclear freeze the authority's counsel. Because some firms are not ment of Housing and Urban Development must approve it, Ms. Shanley said. Housing Authority left flocked to his campaign. to weave those threads into a strident and unyielding in his on the Foreign Relations officials plan to meet with HUD otficials on Friday to presidential mantle. Having made opposition. ON FOREIGN POLICY and Committee. Stumping up and down the state, review the plans, she said. Cranston stiched together a coali­ the nuclear arms race the fore­ He has used his positions in the defense issues, Cranston has been most issue in his Democratic Senate to reach elements of his less ambiguous. As soon as he (Copyright 1983, Congressional ALAN CRANSTON Hagearty redoubles efforts tion of anti-war activists, regular Quarterly Inc.) ... supports freeze For the Record Democrats and moderate Republi­ presidential campaign, he has California constituency usually arrived in the Senate, he began Richard Hagearty, effort to get support to from Horace Brown, pres­ than housing for the chairman of the town have that authority res­ ident of the Manchester elderly. Committee on Affordable tored, he added. Congregations Housing She will continue to Kenneth Boland, named Tuesday in the Manchester Housing, said today ^e The question of the Corp., General Manager press for the funds, how­ Herald’s report of Superior Court dispositions, is 21 will redouble his effortsTo delayed report came up at Robert B. Weiss said the ever, in the hope that they years old and lives at 64 Rachel Road. He was fined Weather complete a report from a meeting of the Board of housing authority was can be used at North Elm $115 for possession of drug paraphernalia. Peopletalk the committee to the Directors Tuesday. Direc­ pursuing the matter. But Street. Board of Directors on two tor Donna Mercier asked Carol Shanley, executive Brown’s letter explains Today’s forecasts proposals, one for the about the report after a director of the authority, that the corporation he Barbara brings bucks construction of housing letter was read from the today held out little hope heads was formed by nine Mixed Bouquet Connecticut, Massachusetts and for the elderly on North Manchester Congrega­ that it could get funds. corportions two years ago Fire Calls Barbara Mandrell is bringing some prosperity Rhode Island: Cloudy with occa­ Elm Street. tions Housing Corp. in The authority received to see what could be done 6 to East Tennessee, where the unemployment rate sional showers east, chance of Hagearty said the press which the corporation a letter Dec. 7 that took to provide low- and tops 20 percent. Miss Mandrell is the star of "Coal showers west, today. Highs 45 to 55. M a n c h e s te r — motor vehicle accident, of his work and the said it might be interested members by surprise. It moderate-income 191 Center St. (Town). Fire," a CBS-TV movie being filmed around Lake A chance of showers east, mostly Shifting finance picture in providing housing at said state funds would be housing. Wednesday, 11:15 a.m, $ 3 7 2 City, Tenn. The producers have rented 55 motel cloudy west, tonight and Friday. have made it difficult to the site if the town or the made available from The letter did not speci f- — alarm, 394 W. Center St. Wednesday, 8:35 a.m. rooms and plan to hire about 200 people as extras. Lows 35 to 45. Highs 45 to 55. complete the report. Housing Authority of some projects. The au­ ically mention housing tor (Town). — medical call, 9 Church "Jesus takes care of us," said Geneva Henegar, Maine: Becoming mostly sunny He said the Connecticut Manchester does not. thority has applied for the elderly. Wednesday, 11:22 a.m. St. (Paramedics). whose restaurant is so popular with the film folk north and mostly cloudy with a Housing Finance Associa­ The land was a gift to funding but competition is Brown could not be — alarm, Verplanck Wednesday, 10:02 p.m. 85 E. CENTER ST. that they slapped a gold star on her door and cast chance of showers south today. • /TO /i" >' tion no longer has author­ the town and must be used expected. contacted today for School, 126 Olcot't St. — medical call. 74 Eliza­ 6 4 9 -5 2 6 8 her as a waitress in the movie. Highs mainly in the 40s. Fair north ity to finance single fam­ for housing for the elderly Moreover, Mrs. Shan­ details. (Town). beth St. (Paramedics). Miss Mandrel! will make her acting debut as a and mostly cloudy with a chance of ily housing with tax by 1988 or it will be given ley said, she has reason to Wednesday, 2:19 p.m. geologist who comes to town to investigate a coal a few showers south tonight. Lows exempt bonds. He has the American Cancer believe that the available California was admit­ — service call, 57 Hollis­ fire in a mine. "1 never thought I'd do my first from near 20 north to the low and spoken to the state’s Con­ Society. will be directed to housing ted as the Union’s 31st ter St. (Eighth District). We movie in Tennessee, " she said. "It's wonderful.” mid 30s at the coast. Mostly sunny gressional delegates in an In a reply to the letter for handicapped rather state on Sept. 9, 1850. Wednesday, 6:28 p.m. have The movie, to air this fall, co-stars Tom Wppat north and cloudy with a chance of of "The Dukes of Hazzard." showers south Friday. Highs in the Fresh mid 30s to mid 40s. Flour New Hampshire: Becoming / She’s woman of the year partly sunny north and mostly •Wheat cloudy with a chance of showers Cloudy with showers today •Pastry Glimpses Comedienne Joan Rivers holds up gold-plated south today. Highs mainly in the Rye Mr. T, Tom Selleck, Loni Anderson and Miss pudding pot she was presented as the woman of 40s. Fair north and mostly cloudy Cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of showers. Highs around 50. •Barley the year by Harvard University's Hasty Pudding Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday continued cioudy Venus U.S.A., Bonnie DeFinizio, will join Bob south tonight. Chance of a few rmOH STRESS M , VITAMIN-C •Oats with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows around 40. Highs around I C0MPLE;( 500 mg Hope on his Feb. 27 NBC special, "Bob Hope's Theatricals, the oldest dramatic organization. showers southeast portion. Lows in I D * d U ' I « 0 O U N I T Buckwheat The presentation was made by Adam Isaacs 50. Northeast winds around 10 mph. Today’s weather picture was *------I «D AlphB-Toco Wicki Wacky Special from Waikiki." the 20s north to low and mid 30s 19 GRAINS 8-COMPLEA phtrol aiith Bdded •Cent Meal Barbara Mandrell will host the CBS special (left) of New York City, president of the south. Mostly cloudy With a chance drawn by Mike Tuthili, 6, of 605 Hartford Road, a fourth-grade student . CAPSULES BALANCED 50 in* ol DETA. GAMA. March 3 of the 114th edition of the Ringling Bros, organization. of showers south Friday. Highs in at Verplanck Schooi. |l 100 39 SALE * 3 1 u c S A B 7 *2 and Barnum & Bailey Circus. the mid 30s to mid 40s. R IO $-199 Use the Eagle’s lO O .O P S I 10 III Jack Klugman currently is performing his Vermont: Considerable sun­ M It SUNDAY one-man show, "Lyndon," in Philadelphia, where shine in the Champlain Valley. 'h he stays through Feb. 26 before moving on to Peace documentary cast Elsewhere, rather cloudy this ■ f ^ COUPON COUPON I AirpARKADE HEALTH F Boston. morning followed by sunny inter­ Orson Welles, James Taylor, Ellen Bursiyn, s m » I % m u M SIVl S1.3E BRAND VITAMINS Carole King will perform in a benefit concert at vals this afternoon. Mild with highs iPURiMUlfTS- siraieiiaii Pete Seeger, Carly Simon, Roy Schelder, Dr. ''' New York's Town Hall Friday night for I olthVniUMD AIMONDS I Benjamin Spock and about a million other people in the 40s. Partly cloudy, areas of BRAN PwRIOOO • eo SUCH Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Gary Hart. fog and cool tonight. Low in the 20s. *2» Full-lb. I • M cw ncus are the cast of a new film, "In Our Hands." w i n g s t o ^ 3 9 * u i n « * 9 * * 8ig. 'i.vs I • eoom It is a documentary about the million people Sunshine and mild again Friday. I 1 00 n n II. 184 ig njini. 184 ^jm IIB i i j ^ j High 45 to 45. COUPON~ p m who gathered in New York City on June 12,1982, to COUPON ctniToN I ICD RELEASE VIT C protest nuclear proliferation. Meryl Streep Long Island Sound: Winds nor­ S«VI30> g NATURAL VIT A ?S 000 • FOLIC ACID theast 10 to 20 knots today and m $1.49 UNITS • SUPER CAL MAG dubbed a segment on a survivor of Hiroshima. I » < RAW • B lO O • MFGA 1 Friday. Visibility one mile or less oKMmousan APRICOTS j • KELP • CHOLINE The film premiered in New York Feb. 15 and WHEAT • COO LIVER OIL • POTASSIUM . E in fog and occasional light rain or onainoam GERM Full-lb. I • GARLIC CAPS • SELENIUM opens in other cities during February and March. oWITIS • PANTOTHENIC ACID • NIACINAMIDE "We are trying to reach people who were not drizzle today improving to 5 miles RtO. 4 9 * I* Reg. I • VIT B1 12 • V M 24 CTR or more tonight and Friday. 9«f ^OCuoz. • LIVER • BREWERS YEAST there," Seeger said in an interview. "Maybe 88 nin 11184 • LECITHIN • PABA Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet JBiUili& L. STRESS X • MEGA ONE DAAIV people who were there can help arrange to have it COUPON CHELATED MINERALS • VIT C 1000 mg today and around 1 foot tonight. COUPON COUPON . Vt ON DOHNS mORt shown in schools, churches, maybe local movie Satellite view som ewheek. M V * 61* S6VI26- SAVISO TH49MPt0N'S COUPON ^ theaters or on local cable." PECANS WKTIPm SAVE 40C > COSMETICS • COlOONfS He added, “ It's a humdinger movie with a lot of Com m erce Department sateiiite photo taken at 4 a.m. E S T shows RAISINS > PIRFUMfS • SHAMPOO Extended outlook numimati N O T SUUUIIATH) RIO. $3.99 music in it. Even people who don't agree with us heavy thunderstorms over the tower Mississippi Valley while layered ■ lO I SO RICE CAKESI Extended outlook for New Eng­ HOfftt 2 0 % OFF would have a hard time to keep their feet from clouds extend northward over the Midwest and northern Plains. I •1” U »2".ozi 69( B land Saturday through Monday: 88 n n II184 NM J |,,J ,, og N o w Corrying o compiet* ttne tapping. " Clouds continue over the Northeast from a storm system centered off 8 8 n n II. 184 Connecticut, Massachusetts and of HomeepaThi< fo rm u lo i At the New Jersey coast. Frontal clouds stretch from the Nevada COUPON Rhode Island: A chance of rain c o u p o n ' COUPON L?L'L?J1!!1 an tntroductory price of $4 95 northward to Idaho and Washington while scattered clouds linger ■AVE 40' CASNIW I^SDPON Saturday. Fair Sunday. A chance SAVItP ImkCrMiil S A L E * 3 * " of rain Monday. Highs from the along the West coast behind the cold front. The southern Plains and SUNFLOWER KUITNTTU PUCES \ MVf 30C Desert Southwest are mostly clear. M B . I h .T'* I SOY It’s a working vacation mid 40s to mid 50s Saturday, 40s SEEDS oRiCM6*t6r«^- Sunday and mid 30s to mid 40s Margaux Hemingway and her husband, • btwr 99' *2**6 07 MARGARINE] Monday. Overnight lows from the ’ 30.24 n B II. 184 Bernard Fouche, are in Peru to vacation and so 99( Full-lb.^ mid 30s to tow 40s Saturday, mid she can explore the ancient ruins of Machu EATTLE Rig. *1.08 20s to mid 30s Sunday and Monday. onTtn n 104 Picchu as a possible setting for her next film. On Vermont: Mild and wet period. arrival in Lima she said the film would be based MINNEAPOLIS'^' FAIR. boston Scattered showers Saturday then Valentine’s Day wedding on the works of Colombian Nobel prize-winning rain likely Sunday and Monday. author Gabriel Garcia Marquez. FREEZING Rock star Eddie Money married a blonde Highs in the 40s. Lows in the upper NEW YORK Ms. Hemingway, 28, said she had wanted to ALOE VERA PABA LOTION student in a Valentine's Day wedding at a 20s and 30s. visit Peru since she was 5 years old and heard her Contains aloe vera for quick relief of dry, cracked Moraga, Calif., church before 200 guests and Maine: Chance of rain Saturday. V V /VK-. _ grandfather, Ernest Hemingway, talk about 4 FRANCISCO it-.-x DENVER skin and PABA, a.natural sunscreen which protects friends, while teen-aged fans squealed outside. Partly cloudy with a chance of catching a 1,500-pound marlin off Peru's coast. the skin from harmful rays of the sun. It was the first marriage fpr both Money, 34 and showers south and flurries north The actress said she had just completed three the former Margo Lee Walker, 24, of Los Angeles. Sunday. Chance of rain south and new films, one of which was "Conversations with D8 ANGELES The couple is shown in a li{nousine after the rain or snow north Monday. Lows Grandfather,” based on her recollections of her ceremony as fans peek through windows. in the 30s Saturday morning relationship with the novelist. LO W EST S A L E 3 .2 9 dropping to near 20 in the north and TEMPERATURES near 30 in the south Sunday and 3 2 ^ 0 Reg. 4.15 27 NEW Monday mornings. Highs in the 40s ORLEANS MIAMI except cooling into the 30s north 30.00 Sunday and Monday. > LEGEND . — SAVE $9.9S| Almanac New Hampshire: Chance of rain IRAIN ESSENTIAL NUTRIENT HELPS YOUR RODY L-TRYPTOPHANE Saturday. Partly cloudy with a CURE ITSELF NATURALLY AIR 250 M G chance of showers south and Evening Primrose Oil (rom England Today is Thursday, Feb. 16, the SHOWERS flow One ol the easeniiii ammo acids which E 3 supplies the etsenllal Qame-Linolenic Aids in building protein and has been 47th day of 1984 with 319 to follow. fiurries north Sunday. Chance of PI WEATHER FOTOCAST t Acid (QLA) lo your body shown lo be eHeclive as a oiwFnmg o.fi rain south and rain or snow north • Helps premansirusi miseries The moon is approaching its full , 30 cap SUG RET. 19.9 0 phase. Monday. Lows in the 30s Saturday The morning stars are Mercury, morning dropping to near 20 in the National forecast • Helps iQwer cholesterol levels SO lab 2 FOR 9.95 • Helps most people ovilh mild or Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. north and near 30 in the south modarsle rheumstoid edhriiis Sunday and Monday mornings. For period ending 7 a m. E S T Friday. Tonight, snow will be expected • Helps slow down the progress o> There is no evening star. Multiple Sclerous Those bom on this date are under Highs in the 40s except cooling into In the Central Rocky Mountains. There will also be rain over the Uooer the sign of Aquarius. They include the 30s north Sunday and Monday. and Middle Mississippi Valleys. Elsewhere weather will 3 l n t a l H n Italian printer and type designer general. Minimum temperatures include: (maximum readings In H E n a 6 Giambattista Bodoni in 1740, Air quality p^aren hesisT Attanta 44 (67). Boston 31 (42). Chicago 39 (49) S A L E 8 .9 5 Henry Wilson, 18th vice president Cleveland 36 (?1), Dallas 43 (73). Denver 17 (34), Duluth 31 (39) _____ Reg. 11.95 of the U.S., in 1812 and American The state Department of Envir­ onmental Protection forecast good 46 (73), Kansas City 30 (52), Little Rock historian Henry Brooks Adams in 41 (68), Los Angeles 45 (63), Mlalni 62 (78), Minneapolis 33 (44) New Soar with the cars too. And IsAVE eoi^r 1838. air quality leveis across Connecti­ L % Orleans 44 (69). New York 36 (45). Phoenix 41 (61). San R anclsco^ 1 9 APPLE APRICOT APPLE cut for today and reported good Eagle and land some of the best if you have a First Federal On this date in history; (46). Seattle 34 (48), St. Louis 37 (54), and Washington 38 (56). In 1923, the treasure-laden tomb conditions statewide Wednesday. auto loan rates in years. Take Account, we can arrange an WICE RASPBERRY • OMy teheliionie unsuiphured of Tutankhamen — "King Tut"— apricot puree Is uaed, brimming JUICE was opened by archeologists in advantage of 11.9% new car automatic payment schedule. •Ith, lueolouR Irull ftevor. Fresh rsepberriee pureed el jlendad wtui pure unttliered herveei lime end blended with Egypt's Valley of the Kings. apple twice (or a rtcti, amooth woodpreesed apple juice make a Manchester Herald financing by just putting 20% Call or visit the Eagle. But you lasle. tengy natural |ulce the! quenches In 1959, Fidel Castro was sworn Lottery yourihirsi in as Cuba's Premier. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher down. Comparably competitive better fly, rates this good won’t SUO. RET. 1.69 SUG. RET. 1.89 In 1969, China seized three yachts near Hong Kong, qpe of rates are available for used be on the ground for long. SALE 1.39 32 oz Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 SALE 1.39 them owned by an American. Four VOL. cm . No. 118 Americans were among the 15 Wednesday: 54& , Published dallv except Sunday people taken captive. and certain holldavi by the Man- Play Four; 6491 for one month, SI5.35 In 1982, Senator Harrison Willi­ tchester Publishing Ca., IS aralnard for thre« months^ $30.70 for tlx ams of New Jersey was sentenced ;Place, Manchester, Conn. 04640. Second class postage paid at Man­ months ond .40f or ont vtor. AAoll MEGAVITAL to three years in prison and fined other numbers drawn Wednes­ chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; rotes ore available on reouesK $50,000 after being convicted of Send address changes to the Man- Tho Englo among bonkso day in New England: 0 classified or display bribery and conspiracy in the tester Herald, P.O. Box »1, REJUVENATION FORMULA New Hampshire daily: 1560. Manchester, Conn. 04040. report a news SALE 9 .95 Abscam investigation. Rhode Island daily; 1860. H.P. FORTE with RNA yb subscribe, or to report a t « s n I ' O O ' ’*"f*•:*>o.m. Today In history Rhode Island weekly: 885, 7075, to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The premier Anil-Aging, Energy Eilension Formula A thought for the day: Historian ,del very problem, call S47-f94S. of the '80’s. Feel better, requite leas sleep, beei On Fob. 16,1923, the treasure-laden tomb of Tutankhamen — "King 67594, 245422. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 •tress, say good-bye to the “blues” end (edgue with Reg. 14.95 Henry Brooks Adams said, "No Maine daily: 744. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 , Monchostor Horold Is o Hie neturel, drug-lree tllemallve lo QH3. Tut" — was opened by archaeologists in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. First Federal Savings Quite simply, II could chsnge your life. ™ 10 o.m. Sbturdav. Delivery flon'ni'^ ^ *0 United Press Intorno- one means all he says, and yet very Vermont daily: 477. ilonol news sorvlcos and Is o few say all they mean, for words Howard Carter (right), who three months earlier uncovered the steps should be tngde by 5 p.m. Monday Massachusetts weekly: Yellow tl^out Friday and by 7:30 a.m. U U A l OTfORTUNITV 50 tab are slippery and. thought is leading to the tomb, heads a procession as a statuette Is carried from M u r d a v . ' ClKulStlom.*’'* o* East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor the site. . 045, Blue 00, White 3. LENDER viscous." Massachusetts dally: 3503. 4 - MANCHESTER HERAI.D, Thursday, Feb. 10. 1984 MANCHESTKH HERALD, ThiirsiLiy. Feb. 16, 1984 U.S.IWorld Leaders see easing Walsh faces numerous charges but remains confident conclude Ihal the ipolicei commi.ssioners have BRIDGEPORT lUPI) — City Police Superintend- "I am disappointed," Walsh said. "But I'm not Bridgeport Police Depaflment, which included racial In Brief ent Joseph A. Waish must face disciplinary charges worried about the charges. I anticipate I'll'he back slurs and remarks made by white superior oflicers pre judged the case.' of East-West tension which include allegations of racial bias raised by a very shortly." and unfair treatment in assignments and discipline. The judge warned iittorneys he would act .strongly il (ederal judge, another judge has ruled "11 was clear (Walsh) was implicated andidentilied he lelt the case was being delayed and ordered I he < ily Nuke cave-in hurts 14 Walsh joked about the number ol attorneys and to continue to pay Walsh his lull salary and benelits, By John lams long-range nuclear missiles, known as Superior Court Judge Robert I. Berdon Wednesday police officers assigned to help the city bring charges as a violator ol civil rights ol these police ofticers," delayed his temporary injunction ordering Walsh, 67 Berdon said. Berdon also ordered the immediate remo\al ol RAINIER MESA, Nev. — The ground caved in United Press International START. against him. “I never had that much help in Acting Police Chief Thomas Thear. who helped w rite beneath scientists and technicians analyzing the Trudeau said Chernenko "didn't reinstated as police chief so the city can formally apprehending murderers," he said. However, Berdon ruled the police board could not ' bring ISO charges against the 42-year police veteran. hear the charges against Walsh and ordered attorneys a private consultant 's report t hid led to Walsh's ouster results o( an underground nuclear blast, injuring MOSCOW — New Soviet leader keep referring to the past, to past The police board had "casta heavy shadow" on Us and later was appointed chiel 1>) Mayor Leoitiird S. 14 people dropped 30 feet into the crater. Konstantin Chernenko has ended a conditions. He didn't talk about INF Berdon had ruled Walsh was illegally forced to case by not pursuing the charges sooner, Berdon said, for both sides to agree on a fair and impartial retire in December, but granted the stay of his "tribunal," which lawyers have indicated might be a Paoletta. Officials said there was no radiation leakage at siring ol meetings with foreign leaders, (the intermediate range missiles). He but he found serious issues had been raised in the Thear's appointment and Hie creation ol the the blast site, 93 miles northwest of Las Vegas, many bf whom report he appears to didn't talk about deployment. He didn't temporary injunction after hearing charges that November 1982 ruling by U.S.-District Judge T.F. retired judge. included allegations of racial bias raised in 1982 by a Gilroy Daly. "Justice requires the appearance of justice," position violated the ciiy charier and Civil Service and none of the workers were exposed to lavor an easing of East-West tensions. talk about the American president." federal judge. regulations, Berdon said. radiation. "There's a new man," Canadian In Washington, President Reagan Daly found a pattern a racial discrimination in the Berdon said. "Any reasonable observer would The ground collapsed three hours after Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau said at said Wednesday the new Soviet leader­ Wednesday's 20- kiloton explosion, creating a a news conference after a half-hour ship appears ready to " downplay 150-by-60 fool oval-shaped crater on the 6,000-foot meeting Wednesday with Chernenko, rhetoric and to explore ways to Rainier Mesa at the Nevada Test Site. who took power as general secretary of promote a more useful dialogue." The injured people Were in or near trailers on the Communist Party on Monday. Reagan said Chernenko "expressed 4.V the surface, monitoring instruments that re­ Trudeau said the change in leader­ a desire for better relations" during a UPI photo corded the blast and its aftersho'cks, when the ship following the death of President meeting Tuesday with Vice President desert floor collapsed benath them, a Depart­ Yuri Andropov last Thursday opened George Bush. ment ol Energy spokesman said. the door for the Kremlin to return to the Searching for sub The nuclear device, planted at the bottom of a nuclear arms limitation talks in In a similar vein, British Prime W ASHIJ^GTOJ^ S 1,168-foot tunnel, caused the cave in. officials Geneva. Minister Margaret Thatcher said she Swedish warships near the western city dete'^ed said. was "extremely pleased" with the to search for an unidentified submarine that been detected Chernenko is "a man who was not talks she had with Chernenko, and West particularly an Andropov man, who German Chancellor Helmut Kohl des­ near the coast. It is believed to be from the Soviet Unio . Iraq claims sinkings goes back to (Leonid) Breznhevandthe cribed his meeting as "not sharp, not days ol detente and therefore he angry." LONDON — Iran said it launched a major doesn't have to be saddled with specific positions, " Trudeau said. French Prime Minister Pierre Mau- BIRTHDAY ground offensive today against Iraq that would roy said Chernenko showed'"a strong Reagan says tone positive "settle" their 41-month-old Persian Gull war. Tm not suggesting there will be a turnaround, " but "there is an occasion desire to improve cooperation between Iraq claimed it contained the drive and made France and the Soviet Union." France WASHINGTON (UPI) - President making an effort to downplay rhetoric A d It’ thru counterattacks, sinking seven Iranian ships. to return to the table, to return to the and to explore ways to promote a more dialogue in some way," the Canadian has maintained an "independent" but Reagan says he thinks the Soviet Union Monday The Iranian news agency IRNA. monitored in pro-Western foreign policy since the "is making an effort to downplay useful dialogue." . j . London, said a "massive operation" involving leader said. Senate Republican leader Howard The Soviets pulled out of the Geneva 1960s. rhetoric" and that Konstantin Cher­ at all D&L troops and artillery was launched at midnight nenko appears ready to work toward Baker, who accompanied Bush to about 100 miles east of the Iraqi capital of talks on intermediate range nuclear Chernenko maintained an exhaus­ Moscow, Wednesday urged Reagan to s t o r e s f ^ weapons on Nov. 23, as the United tive pace of official actitivies and improving the superpowers' Baghdad near the border town of Mehran. relationship. hold a summit meeting with Chernenko "There have been large numbers of casualties States prepared to deploy Pershing-2 meetings from Monday onward. West­ this year, saying the new Soviet leader from the enemy's side and prisoners of war are and cruise nuclear missiles in Western ern leaders described him as robust, Reagan planned to assess the new shows no “innate hostility toward the SALE being translerred to the back ol the front." Europe. healthy and a gracious host with a Soviet leadership today with Vice United States. He forecast the two Tehran radio said. "Andropov pretty well had to live up sound grasp of international affairs. President George Bush, who attended leaders would "get along very well." The operation, the radio said, "will settle the to the threat that he had delivered that Other heads of slate who met with the funeral of Soviet President Yuri The president, in a breakfast inter­ war with Iraq. " if the West deployed, (the Soviets) Chernenko Wednesday included Daniel Andropov Tuesday in Moscow and met view with reporters earlier ini e day, CLEARANCE OF MISSES’ YOUNG JR. GIRLS’ would break off negotiations, " Tru­ Ortega ol Nicaragua, Fidel Castro ol with Chernenko. held out no prospect of an early summit CLEARANCE deau said. WINTER OUTERWEAR Cuba, Indira Gandhi of India, Truong Attending a Republican fund-raising meeting with Chernenko. But U.S. The Soviets haVe also refused to set a Chinh of Vietnam and Babrak Karmal officials made clear the soundings Polyfill Jackets, reg. $75-$85 29.99-34.99 new date lor resuming talks on of Afghanistan. dinner in honor of suffragette Susan B. Climber missing on McKinley Anthony Wednesday evening, Reagan Bush made were meant, at least in Wool Blend Pant Coats, reg. $120 59.99 ON MOUNT McKlNLEY, - Veteran said Bush "and 1 have the impression part, to assess the prospects for such a 70% OFF mountaineers speculate Japanese adventurer that the new Soviet leadership is meeting in the next several months. Hurry in! Quantities are limited! Naomi Uemura, attempting to climb back down Marines to stay offshore entire stock! North America's highest peak, is holed-up in H IE BlOODv ♦ snow cave waiting out a fierce storm. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President by Reagan for U.S. military involve­ PRESSURE CUNIC Uemura has been out of radio contact since Reagan, faced with a deteriorating ment in Beirut. EVERY THURS S to Slacks, jeans, sweaters, knit tops and Monday and is running low on heating fuel. The military situation in Lebanon, says "The length of stay will be deter­ BT NURSE ^ FINAL CLEARANCE MISSES’ DRESSES storm is whipping winds to 70 mph and dropped once the U.S. Marines leave Beirut they mined by what happens and whether SALE blouses, all at huge savings! Reg. $15-$30 temperatures to minus-25 degrees./ will be stationed oifshore as long as we succeed or not," he replied. "That THURS, f A large selection of one and 2-pc. styles in THRU S FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN • 3.99-8.99 The 5-foot-4, 44-year-old Uemura reported on there is hope for peace and may even be would be no different in length than it MAW easy-care fabrics, reg. $38-$52 18.99-24.99 Monday that he had scaled the 20,320- loot summit sent back, would be if they stayed in their wismroumoMiv. ol Mount McKinley Sunday, an exploit that made Reagan made the remarks at a positions on shore. •t'llM PARIAN him the first person to reach the peak alone in breakfast interview Wednesday with a "We hope it won't be that long, " 40%-65% OFF winter. He was last seen at 17,000 leet elevation. selected group of reporters against a Reagan continued. "Things do seem to backdrop ol last-moving events in be moving — sometimes not in exactly SA¥E *3.00 •1.S0 JUNIOR DRESSES Lebanon. the way we would like them. But there Men’s Outerwear, reg. $85-$125 49.99 Save 50% and more on favorite styles and Bombs explode in Spain still is reason for hope, and we're going colors! 5-13, reg. $30-$50 14.99-19.99 CLEARANCE Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ to stay there as long as there is." Men’s Sport Coats'^, reg. $95-$135 59.99 M.4DRID, Spain — Four bombs exploded in berger canceled three New York The more than 260 Marines killed in FOR BIG & UTTLE GIRLS! Madrid, Barcelona and Seville early today, appearances Wednesday to remain at Beirut "did not die in vain," he said. Men’s Vested Suits*, reg. $145-$175 69.99 seriously injuring a passerby and damaging the Pentagon and monitor develop­ "If we just gave up and pulled out, we fto0- 2-4R some buildings, police said. ments in Lebanon. would then have written them off as Men’s Flannel Pants, reg. $30-$45 14.99 U Authorities said the blasts did not appear to be Secretary ol Stale George Shultz sacrificing for no purpose." 500 mg. LADIES WARM ROBES connected and no group claimed responsibility - made a surprise appearance at a Stale He also said he would be willing to Men’s Sweaters, reg. $25-$40 12.99 Fleeces, quilts and more in long and short 50%t60% o f f for them. Department news briefing Wednesday, send the Marines back to Beirut if it styles. Limited quantities! 50% OFF One unidentified man was reported in serious charging that mounting Syrian mil­ meant "we could bring about peace." OLYMPIC SA¥i 4.66 SAVE 5.96 Young Men’s Corduroy Pants, condition in the Sun Pablo Hospital in Barcelona. itary pressure is forcing some "diffi­ Reagan said he would have preferred 14.99 He was hit in the leg by bomb Iragments as he cult choices. " that a U.N, peace-keeping force serve TEAM ceg. $30-$40 Sweaters, entire stock on sale! Reg. $13-$26 passed an otiicc of the Catalonia electric Reagan was asked at the breakfast in Beirut from the beginning, saying VITAMIN PLMN < Young Men’s Flannel Shirts, 4.99-10.99 company. meeting if the Marines could be kept such a mission is the type "I've always MYADEC offshore through April 1985 — the believed the United Nations was set up reg. $12-$16 5.99 LADIES WARM SLEEPWEAR deadline set by Congress and agreed to to do. Hi svpn Pajamas and long and short gowns in assorted Outerwear, entire stock, reg. $30-$64 L ^ 'C U W T D&L Men’s Shops: all stores except New London colors, trims. Quantities limited. D&L Young Men’s Shops: all stores except Vernon, 12.99-27.99 Income New Britain & New London 25%-50% OFF figures *5.99 'M en’s suits and sport coats not in New Britain & Vernon Knit tops, special group, reg. $10-$20 GREAT SAVINGS ^ LIMIT 1 .HO. 4.99- 8.99 kf. 11.15 are up SiAPrictTJf Your JUNIORS’ WINTER OUTERWEAR f CAofe* Blouses, special group, reg. $14-$16 L«i Mfo. nibm *2.00 MISSES SPORTSWEAR WASHINGTON (UPl)- 5.99- 6.99 The nation's personal in­ __ T HNAI CLEARANCE come rose a healthy 1,1 60% OFF and more! percent in January, the 130 FREE 30 F iE E COST Sleepwear, save on entire stock! most since October, while W ITH 100 wMi 100 5.99 50%-70% OFF Only at D&L in Corbins Corner, Manchester Reg. $12-$16 . 5.99-8.99 spending also outpaced SA V ETaT and Avon! December's perfor­ mance, the Commerce Sweaters, novelties and basics in assorted Warm Jackets, reg. $50-$75 19.99 Slacks, seleCrgroup, reg. $17^18 4.99 Department said today. fabricsTs-M-L. Reg. $20-$50 6.99-24.99 Income went up. at Wool Coats, reg. $138 49.99 annual rales, by $30.8 Blouses, casual shirts and dressy blouses, billion to a seasonally REQ. 11.95 sizes 8-18. Reg. $18-$38 8.99-18.99 adjusted $2.89 trillion. Quilted Coats, reg. $90 ^ 29.99 INFANTS’ & TODDLERS’ Income went up $24.1 Blazers, assorted styles and fabrics in solids Hurry in, quantities are limited! billion or 0.8 percent in FALL PL AY WEAR December. and novelty patterns, 8-18. Reg. $25-$75 Disposable income, af­ ^ 9.99-36.99 ter income taxes were subtracted, also rose 1.1 percent to $2 47 trillion. Skirts, wool blends, polyesters and knits, 50% OFF That was an increase of some with blouses to match!-8-18, HANDBAGS & JEWELRY $104 in the average annual reg. $23-$48 9.99-23.99 CLEARANCE Sets, overalls, knits and more! Reg. $5-$34 lake-home pay of every 2.49-16.99 American, the depart­ ment said. Pants, wool blends, acrylics and corduroys Leather Handbags, multi-compartment The report also mea­ in assorted styles, 8-18. Reg. $19-$50 styles, reg. $25-$36 19.97 sured personal spending 8.99-24.99 on both goods and servi­ Sport Wallets, colorful ‘Regatta’ cotton wal- ces during the month, showing a 1,2 percent Not all styles and sizes in all stores lets with plaTd lining. Reg. 6.50-8.50 4.97 BOYS’ CLEARANCE SALE! increase, stronger than December's revised 1 per­ Handbags, leather or vinyl styles, some cent gain. clutches. Reg. $ll-$60 4.99-29.99 Outerwear, select styles, reg. $65-$95 34.99 Earlier this week the JUNIORS’ SPORTSWEAR department reported that^ __, Fashion Jewelry, necklaces, bracelets and the sales of retail goods' ' ISAVE 409 ^ Sweaters, assorted styles, reg. $18-$21 SOLID WWTE , MEn*8 CLEARANCE earrings, reg. $6-22.50 2.99-16.99 alone climbed 2.2 percent ALBACORE TUNaI CALCULATOR 8.99 in January, a much 7 OZ. NET WT. WATCH 4 «vni*Dr> kngn UMih Chain Sale! Diamond-cut gold tone chains in greater contrast with De­ hM ico Sweaters, shetlands, acrylics, wools and silk Flannel Shirts, special group, reg. $12 cember than was true 16” to 36” lengths. Reg. $6-$20 2.99-9.99 when both goods and VAPORIZER blends in many styles, S-M-L. Reg. $16-$42 4.99 services were measured. 9.99-20.99 The combined spending 1 4 % » increase lor December ------fLW.______^90-DAY GUAUNTEE Skirts, twills, wools and wool blends, 5-13. had been I percent i SAVE $11 ACCESSORY CLEARANCE With spending increas­ R ^ 20-$48 11.99-23.99 ing at a slightly faster rale ROLLER MOP than income, the nation's Cordurov Pants, many styles and colors! 5- Famous Maker Scarves, silks and blends, savings rate slipped a 13, reg. $28-$4iT 14.99-19.99 reg. $9-$18 4.49-9.99 little to 5.2 percent of * 2 . 2 9 disposable income from December's 5.3 percent. Reg. *3.29 Dressv Blouses, assorted styles and colors. Leather Gloves, assorted styles and linings. TOM* Factory pay increased PW4AL 5-13, reg. $26-$40 14.99 Reg. $24-$40 17.97-29.97 at an annual rate of $5.9 . TRIAMIHIC COST. 3 “ billion in January, more Oxford Shirts, button-downs in solids, Warm Knitwear, hats, gloves, mittens and than twice December's SAVE improvement. stripes. 5-i3, reg. $16 *9.99 scarves, reg. $6-$14 ^ 2.99-7.99 Earlier this week Fed­ VEGETABLE eral Reserve System AND HEATING PAD FLOWER SEED economists said factory a s s o r t m e n t production jumped l.l 3 HEAT SETTINGS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 5 P.M. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. ’TIL percent in January. ’TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. THURS. NIGHT ’TIL 8:45 9 P.M.; SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. Every other calegoryy of wages and salaries also 6 4 9 •CorUnB Corner •Meriden Square. •New Britain •Avon • Vernon • Groton increased. Farm income •New London •Manchester • Bristol showed a $5 billion jump. R eg. $ 10.95 ALL D&L STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 . except New Britain closed Sundays 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursduv, Feb. 16, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb 16. 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor Hearing on Impeachment continues Connecticut OPINION In Brief Lawyers give Kinsella mixed review

O’Neill asks fuel probe HARTFORD (U P I) - Witnesses at a has never been carried out in Connecti­ replied. "Yes.” "1 telt he should have disqualified Jack HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill asked the hearing to consider impeaching Hart­ cut’s 300-year judicial history. Wolman said Kinsella's "technical him self," but Kinsella would not eyen federal government today to investigate the ford Probate Judge James H. Kinsella The select committee heard testim­ proficiency” led to "a court well run, if accept the motion for argument, said Alan Cranston and the freeze in N.H. Anderson reasons for recent abrupt increases in heating oil have described him as an efficient ony Wednesday from two Hartford not better, than any other probate Dixon. Dixon said he was most upset prices. judge but an unreasonable one at times attorneys who represented William court.” over the appointment of Goldfarb W a sh in g to n Earlier in the day-long hearing, tion in July. Still, a basic problem freeze movement a black eye. O’Neill and state Attorney General Joseph I. when faced with iess competent Graulty, who was fired by Kinsella as without a hearing. attorneys. co-conservator of the Donahue estate in another attorney who represent^ Goldfarb was later fired and Kinsella CONCORD, N.H. — Alan Cran­ may be that whht he insists is The freeze group has begun a Merry-Go-Round Liebertnan wrote the Federal Trade Commission Kinsella is the subject of a select 1979. Graulty said Kinsella was "hostile” was removed from handlipg the estate. "h is " issue may not be just his at project of bird-dogging all the requesting the investigation, which would be in ston likes to say in his television addition to a probe already underway in the state legislative committee which must " I have seen him stubborn and when he was asked to remove himself Dixon, a 1936 Yale Law School Jack Germond all. candidates, asking them to clar­ commercials that he is the only decide whether to impeach the probate unreasonable in dealing with some from the case in 1979 after appointing a graduate, said " ‘it was the worst ify their views on arms control. by Lieberman’s office. presidential candidate totally Cranston insists that it is. He O'Neill had asked Lieberman to look into the judge of 23 years for mishandling the lawyers, but he has always been close friend, Alexander Goldfarb, to treatment from a judicial officer 1 ever And Cranston is not immune, committed to ending the nuclear and says Mondale is now saying reason for oil price hikes after a state survey $35 million estate of Ethel Donaghue, reansonable with me,” said Martin replace Graulty. received” in almost 50 years before the arms race. Jules Witcover nuclear arms control is his top particularly about his support for showed heating oil prices had increased an 87, of West Hartford. Wolman, whose firm represented Veteran attorney Ralph C. Dixon bar. That message has won him priority because “ he knows I'm the B-l bomber. Questions average IS cents a gallon since,early January. He was censured by his fellow Graulty in 1979. said his dealing with Kinsella defend­ The hearing began with an attempt by Wade to have the special commit­ many supporters, yet the nuclear Syndicated columnists doing very well on the peace issue Caliing Cranston on this issue, The letter said there appeared to be disparities probate judges last April but has Defense attorney James Wade asked ing Graulty "was probably the most if that meant Kinsella "basically is unsettling experience I ever had before tee's co-chairman. Rep. Robert G.. freeze movement's chief um­ ... I'm delighted that my stress .Ehrenberg says, "is in the in oil price increases among different regions of maintained he acted properly and has tough on imeompetents,” Wolman a judge.” Jaekle, R-Stratford, removed. brella group here — the New on this issue is causing other interest of the nuclear freeze” about the country, with prices in the Northeast, vowed to fight impeachment, which Hampshire Freeze Voter Cam­ candidates to come to grips with because it wilL“ make him aware including Connecticut, rising “ most iiramatically.” paign — has declined to endorse Voter, is himself a supporter of been moving in on Cranston, it.” it's very important to the freeze Dioxin him, and the reason suggests why Cranston, but he defends the challenging his claim as the only That kind of remark rankles movement” and possibly cause Highwater the freeze may be less than the group's decision against endors­ candidate giving nuclear arms with others, like Hart, who have a him to re-evaluate his B-l Infant gets new liver ing Cranston on practicai politi­ considerable history of interest in support. confirmed governing issue in 1984’s first control top priority. NEW HAVEN — A 2‘A-year-old Connecticut presidential primary on Feb. 28. cal grounds. arms control. Hart says; "I WASHINGTON — One of the boy suffering from a rare form of liver cancer The freeze group is busy HARTFORD (UPI) - Cranston is only one of seven "The freeze encompasses peo­ PHIL GRANDMAISON, Cran­ never thought Cranston could country's most celebrated Indians underwent a 7-hour liver transplant today at Tests have provided con­ Democratic contenders — all ple from all political persuasions ston's state coordinator, predicts co-opt the freeze issue. He made signing up 200 viters a night in has fabricated much of the back­ Yale-New Haven Hospital, a hospital spokesman clusive evidence toxic di­ except Reubin Askew — who in the Democratic Party," he his man will be the clear choice of the mistake of thinking he could. advance of the primary, but ground that made him famous. In said. oxin is in groundwater at G RO ssm Rns Everybody interested in it knew Ehrenberg says its prime focus is The transplant, the fifth performed at Yale- support a bilateral, verifiable says, "so there are various the freeze community's leader­ fact, some Indian leaders doubt the Laurel Park landfill in the fall election and beating New Havven, began about midnight Wednesday R n C ^ e v R n s p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v moratorium with the Soviet Un­ candidates they can support. And ship. But he acknowledges that where the candidates stood." It that he is an Indian at all. Naugatuck, which the fed­ Reagan. Last November, a and ended at 7:45 a.m.. Gene Cooney, hospital ion on the testing and deployment the major goal of people involved he may not have the same lock on never was credible for Cranston eral government has cited The name he goes by is Jamake spokesman, said. of "^ c le a r weapons. For that in the freeze has to be the defeat average voters sympathetic to to claim he would do more to end freeze referendum won 72 per­ as the state’s worst toxic Highwater. He has written several Cooney said the boy, whose name and reason, there is some doubt that of Ronald Reagan in the fall. We the freeze concept "until he's nuclear war than anyone else. cent support in Concord, he notes, hazard site, officials said. books and academic articles on hometown were not released, was in critical New Hampshire supporters of don't want to aleinate the freeze perceived as a more viable Hart says. "and we hope to translate that Department of Environ­ Indian culture, detailing the pain condition in the hospital's pediatric intensive the freeze concept will march in group from any candidate who into votes in the fait." mental Protection Com­ candidate." In other words, of his life as an Indian. With his care unit. He said the surgery was required lockstep to back Cranston on has an accaptable position or EHRENBERG SAYS the New That objective probably won't missioner Stanley J. Pac Cranston needs a strong showing dark hair, sculpted profile and because the child was suffering from a rare form primary day. And the fact that alienate any candidate from the Hampshire Freeze Voter group be of great help to the ultimate said Wednesday the latest in the Iowa caucuses next week to majestic presence, he appears to of liver cancer. ® y **" ^ C o m f r ta b le test by two laboratories 2 6 his campaign has been so widely freeze group. " convince New Hampshire voters in not endorsing any candidate Democratic nominee in this be the very model of an Indian. And detected 0.30 parts per perceived as having a one-issue This philosophy has put thp they won't be wasting their puts itself in a no-iose situation. strongly Republican state. But his credentials as an Indian have trillion of dioxin in a focus may further undercut his nuclear freeze vote here up for ballots on him. The primary winner (barring an Ehrenberg says the mere airing Wells tested for pollution been accepted without question by groundwater sample chances here. grabs, with Cranston fighting off Determined to stay out front on Askew upset) will be a freeze of the issues advances the cause, HARTFORD — One-hundred private wells in 19 TV personality Bill Moyers, Who’s taken at the landfill. the other freeze advocates for the the issue, Cranston now is work­ supporter, he notes, whereas regardless of how Cranston or Connecticut communities near state Department Who, The New York Times, The Based on the findings, KURT EHRENBERG, direc­ lion's share. Walter Mondale and ing on a ."peace platform" to endorsing Cranston and then any other freeze advocates fares of Transportation dump sites have been tested for Christian Science Monitor and Pac said he would follow tor of New Hampshire Freeze Gary Harl, particularly have offer at the Democratic conven­ seeing him lose would give the in the Feb. 28 primary. possible water contamination. up on his request last other leading newspapers. Bathroom Edward M. Archibald, DOT'S assistant chief week for the federal En­ administrative officer, said his department will Highwater has also produced vironmental Protection provide free bottled water to any resident whose recordings and television Agency to provide money In Manchester water is contaminated? Results of the tests are for cleaning up the con­ programs. expected in two weeks, he said. CeUJMBUt tamination at the landfill. Archibald said the DOT will hire a consulting The amount of the po­ YET UNDER PERSISTENT firm to do hydrogeological studies to test for soil tentially cancer-causing questioning by my associate Les or ground water pollution at the sites. The DOT chemical found in the Maryland idea Whitten, Highwater finally admit­ also has promised to take any needed remedial latest test was twice the ted that he has lied repeatedly action recommended by the study. amount found in a sample about many details of his life. last year which prompted deserves airing Asked why someone of such the D E P to order the genuine and extraordinary talent Police seize cocaine landfill closed on Oct. 13. felt he had to concoct a spurious Laurel Park has gone to Richard Dyer's committee recently. HARTFORD — Nearly four pounds of pure court to appeal the order background, Highwater said he OFF studying curriculum in Man­ W orking in nursing homes cocaine with a street value of $1.5 million has been to close the landfill, which ’‘ Reg.15 46 99 To 459 99 felt that doors would not have chester schools may be inter­ seized in one of the largest cocaine busts in has been listed as the VMITKS U B on com m unity drives, m opened for him if he had relied on Connecticut history, police said. state's worst hazardous ested in a proposal being aEOICWE CMIKTS hospitals and as volunteers in his talent alone. Police said Wednesday a month-long investiga­ wasted site by the U.S. Now 39 94 to 390 99 Match vanities and storage cabinets Faucets entra aired in M aryland. many other areas would give "Society puts certain pressures tion resulted in the arrest Tuesday night of three Environmental Protec­ New York City men who were charged with tion Agency. Kids might hiss at the idea, each student “a sense of on people. " he explained. At one Pac said the latest test but if the Maryland state possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. responsibility beyond one’s point, he said, "Maybe 1 should Theys were identified as Christopher Ayala, 37, results, done by laborato­ school superintendent has'his self," he figures. have been more forthright." John Lugo, 35, and Ruben Mendez, 30 all of the ries in Columbus, Ohio, lOOFF way, students would give 100 “ The development of that Although he still insists he is an Bronx in New York City. and at the University of Entire Stock hours of community service sense of responsibility is as Indian, Highwater has dropped Nebraska, "provide con­ tATHVMCnS clusive evidence” that a as a condition of high school any claim to Indianhood from his Regular 17 99 To S9 99 much the product of expe­ Police to get awards form of dioxin "is present Now 15 79 To 76 49 graduation. rience, learning and practice approved press release. "I'm not in the groundwaters at the going to say I'm an Indian any NEW HAVEN —Sixteen New Haven policemen Students, putting in tim e as proving a theorem in are in line for meritorious service awards, Naugatuck landfill site." m ore," he told Whitten. “ But He said Battelle Labor­ iP;?^ between grades 7 and 12, geometry, unraveling the including one for dislodging a straight pin from a (expletive deleted). I'm an Indian. child’s throat and another for disarming a atories of Columbus re­ would not be paid for the meaning of Chaucer or be­ /IBITIBI ... I ’ve taken a lot of (expletive gunman and arresting two muggers. ported finding 0.34 parts community service work. 4'xB'xV?" Reg 13 99 coming a competent plumber ciMeted) being an Indian." He has Patrolman Robert Crowther was answering a per trillion of dioxin in The Maryland superintend­ January and the Univer- UTNPMia or computer programmer,” al^o made a pile of money as an traffic complaint last August when a young Blue Romano, pastel blue ent, David Hornbeck, put his he said. Inpian. woman told him her 4-year-old sister had ^ ty of Nebraska Wednes- • Aagaan GoW Reg t4 99 11 og ^-day reported finding 0.30 proposal before the M aryland swallowed the pin. Crowther placed the choking It sounds as though Horn- Here are the highlights, culled parts per trillion in a State Board of Education £L-8 child across his knees, hit her twice on the back, 8 5 0 0 beck has a good idea. from various sources: and the pin fell out. water sample from the dump. • Highwater gave Who's Who 5’ reg. 99.99 his birthdate as Feb. 14, 1942. But T M a U L U T when confronted with an old' 5 pre-cut panaie ABS water Sorry, no pets f ____ proof construchon newspaper clipping that named iilQOrM arUe patternsi Viewpoint him as founder of a professional W e feel the pitot program to choice but to reject the dance company in San Francisco allow pets in M anchester's two-year trial period for pets. in 1954 — when he would have been Grossman’s'Can Help \bu W ith \bur Indoor Projects! housing for the elderly de­ “ We’ll just let somebody 12 — he said he had guessed at his H ar-g o h o l d e r serves a chance, but like the else try it and see how it A thinking man’s dark horse birthdate, and could be as much as Manchester Housing Author­ goes,” said Ada Sullivan, the 10 years off. CONCORD, N.H. — At first One of his most notable accomp­ HOLDS YOUR DRINKS WHILE YOU DRIVE ity, we have to go along with authority’s chairwoman. glance, it appears to be a typical lishments in recent years was the • His place of birth has been the wishes of the residents. We hope the authority does Rotary Club meeting: Most of the proposal to restore integrity to the listed variously as, Los Angeles, The results of the housing “see how it goes.’’ After the local businessmen in the audience Robert federal budget through an across- Canada, South Dakota, Montana and Normandy, France — though authority survey came as a program is tested elsewhere, are Republicans and the guest the-board, one-year spending Oat a cfwc* for up Walters he said he was misquoted on the to S20 a you buy surprise. Of 193 people re­ residents of Manchester’s speaker is extolling the virtues of freeze based on the concept of now Sm ctorfi for fiscal conservatism. last site. Told that the place he daM end$ sponding, 159 opposed pets. housing for the elderly may Syndicated shared sacrifice. I That concept was (and remains) gave Who's Who— County, .92 < ___ 24” Lauan To establish his credentials, the Columnist m And many of the 34 who change their minds. And the Mont. — has no record of his birth, Unfinished Reg. 22.99 To 45.99 2x4x8' MTimBBMaMBT Manville man addressing the local Rotar- a sensible one, but it was rejected favored the program quali­ nearly 200 residents who PMC SNVTTERSnS Prehung in frame. Ceek>g end lockaet in favor of Reagan’s program to Highwater said he picked it "right Prehinged Allows privacy while lettir>o In ians on this frigid January evening A good quakty, ataiKtard sized stud. extra. $3. off oth«r stock bIz m 3Vt” fied their support for it. didn’t answer the survey may off the top of my head.” ventilation Sold In sets of 4 You select the studs you take home. .engaged in some blatant name- slash federal spending on pro­ .164 A fter seeing what residents consider the program if it is grams to aid low- and middle- Fits 24 29 26 12 32 36 36 40 1-11 U A F T FACED dropping, rattling off the names of • He has ciaimed a bachelor’s Sl/t WPTB WtOTM WDTH WDTH 15".,B8-1 Sff Roil 1 4 . 1 0 / wanted, the MHA had no suggested again. * leading corporate executives he income citizens while authorizing and master’s degree from the For only 69$ get a U' TO n .n n.4i n.M 89.19 i 23” . 13S1 S4I Rc« 2 1 , 6 2 huge tax reductions for the ts 619 716 616 916 counts among his friends. terization of him as "the thinking University of California at Berke­ beverage holder for your ir 10 M.n ».1l n.N 29.99 6v," 2 7 c wealthy and massive increases in 70 620 720 820 920 man’s dark horse in ’84.” ley, and a Ph.D. from the Univer­ car and a medium coffee. ■-nutfTM ca* 1 ? But the speaker is a Democrat, military spending. If TO n.i9 n .ii 19.19 2t.N REG SALE MFC FINAL ' 15". 49 S/F Roll. He is a self-described “ hawk,” sity of Chicago. In fact, he It attaches easily to a 24- 624 724 •24 924 PfUCE pnee VBATE COST 1 3 . 2 3 Berry's World not a Republican, and his remarks "Wake up, you Rotarians,” ' 23". 75 1 SfF Rod but he vigorously opposes con­ admitted he never got any such dashboard, a seat, a J5“ TO 11.4I lt.M ii.n 84.19 '.in 11" «2 y * A ^ M ro n o 7a 4 ^ 2 0 . 2 8 have suddenly become quite radi­ warns Hoilings. "W e're not avoid­ 21' 629 721 129 929 .7" struction of both the MX missile degrees. console or the floor, and Sherwin Williams Regular 9.99 12”x12"NoWax-Reg. 99^ cal. If President Reagan is re­ ing spending. Government is big 29' TO N.N M.M 89.99 87.79 6 V l " . 2 4 4 r and the B-l bomber on the grounds It holds commuter cups J2 132 732 932 •32 a/tu oacE S M mnaamwatt FUM im E elected this year, he warns, "w e ’ll under Reagan.” If the president is • Highwater clairhs his mother 32' TO 87.79 89.N 49.49 41.89 1 gsNon Flat white 1 gal. Choice of sand or Stykstlk. O o e 10'x12‘ ■-W aaruEO ante that they’re wasteful and 3S 936 736 •36 •39 on move into a class struggle” re-elected, thq senator adds, the was a Blackfeet and his father a and small, medium or ceiling or wal peint. smooth. Can be tinted room tor 88.60 • 15". 49 S/F R ...... f i 7 AI unnecessary. • 23". 75.1 Sff Ron...... f becau^ the middle class will be growing deficit almost certainly Cherokee. But beyond an affidavit large .take-out cups. The virtually eliminated and the rich He is a critic of federally funded in 1974 from his adoptive mother holder also Insulates Q 9 9 will require imposition of excise, .904 Armstrong urban renewal programs ("park­ and another from his foster sister your hot and cold drinks will be pitted against the poor. value-added, consumption or other 1"x3”x8' Regular 2.49 2’x2' H(ig. 3 .S 9 ing garages and bank buildings attesting their belief that he is an new taxes. and absorbs any spills ____ snu^M fi PMPARTAM GESM TU #936 That dire prediction comes from and 10 little trees and five little Even more disturbing to Rol­ Indian, he has no proof. He is not on and condensation. __ For pioper Installation of FIta moat torches. Easy Textured Stucco design Do Sen. Ernest F. Rollings of South benches” ) but is equally vocal in gypsum or wall paneik>g. to use. 14.1 oz. a 10’xl 2’ room for 107 70 lings is the prospect that Reagan the official Blackfeet tribal rolls Carolina, arguably the most expe­ his support of federal programs to The Car-Go Holder may also be pur­ and his wealthy friends are intent and such respected Indian leaders rienced and respected politician in provide income maintenance, food chased separately for only 39$. 2 6 9 upon' ‘eliminating the middle class as Vine DeLoria Jr. and Hank .Armstrong the field of eight men seeking this assistance and other aid to the ^ 3 ” in America” — a development Adams say flatly that Highwater is 1”x12'*x3‘___ 2 x4' Reg. 3 .0 9 year's Democratic presidential poor. not an Indian. which some data suggests already PMI SICLIMB O EM PMBL #942 nomination. When appearing before conser­ Kin dried. No holea Paint and vamlah remover. Textured %" thick has started to occur. • Highwater’s father was either Mekee N eeay to refMah. At a time when many candidates vative audiences such as the • 4’ ...3.29 "T h ey’re trying to split the an "illustrious motion picture for public office disingenuously Rotarians here or the Exchange country two ways,” warns Rol­ director,” and "alcoholic stunt 2 9 9 seek to portray themselves as Club in Manchester, N.H., Rollings 1 7 . ’ « lings, "between the rich and the man” or a rodeo clown, and died amateurs, silver-maned, offers a non-nonsense rationale for the v."xio’ reg. 3.29 Raguiv 6.99 14/2 250’ W/Ground poor — and giving everything to when the boy ws 7 (or 9 or 10 or 13). stentorian-voiced Rollings not only his advocacy of aid to the poor; “ I k cam sT S M B a H M U n A H a K iS K u a s K the rich.” ^ Type M. For gerteral O i base atam for S ow copper Type NM learned as a Southern governor His mother, according to Highwat­ look and sounds like a politician WHOLE purpoee water supply. mtertor wood • 1Z/Z ZSO'...... 2 4 .9 8 but also describes himself as a that it’s cheaper to feed the child e r’s promotional materials and man who "proudly admits to being than jail the man.” published interviews, either mar­ a professional politician.” On issues such as hunger, ried a rich man or was destitute — 5 ” ICJ n a t io n a l f Letters policy Reg. 7.59 Regular 16.99 Regular 1.79 The Charleston, ^.C., native is however, the 62-year-old senator or wasn’t a Blackfeet at all, but a The Manchester Herald Cherokee who ran away at 15 to PASSAK SCT •ATIFM 4'TB K not, however, a conventional politi­ has a broad streak of compassion Plain knob both aidea. CeBng or wai mount. FkMreacent. 40 watt welcomes letters to the cian. Indeed, he has brought to this for the less fortunate constituents marry a Greek-born circus No. N426-3 50 CFM. No. Nese. replacement buib editor. aerialist. year’s presidential contest three he came to know while devoting Letters should be brief and' • He has claimed fluency in 11 qualities seldom evident in such almost his entire adult life to public to the point. They should be Sale Ends February 18th ff. i9MbyNEA inc languages - including Nahuatl campaigns — candor, humor and service. typed or neatly hand-written, the Aztec tongue. Yet when questi; iconoclasm. Hoilings was elected to the South and, for ease in editing, MANCHESTER I NEWINGTON I HARTFORD ENFIELD oned in rudimentary French, Ger­ int«iKss»«i MISiltofiSaiM 7iH«v$4hswa One of four presidential contend­ Carolina legislature in 1948 at the should be double-spaced. Whole Lotta Bakiif Goiif On MMIX VlfSU 141 mi "We're going to have to cut our ‘quality time' man and Italian - three of his I HSMi " I short today. I've got a MILLION things to do!" ers who has never reached the 5 age of 26. He was elected lieutenant The Herald reserves the Berlin, Brletol, Canton. East Hartford, Enliald, QIaalonbury, Hartford, 06(f4l*m Iiu„ri. Iim llppw Sm 6i « S ■ Su" 9 • <6 ) 0 m percent popularity level in na­ governor of the Palmetto State in right to edit letters in the supposed languages - he could Manchaatar, Plainvilla, Rocky Hill, Southington. Waal Hartford reply only in bad French and tional publfc opinion polls. Rollings 1954, governor ih 1958 and has interests of brevity, clarity and taste. finally admitted that he OHtf good •! all participating vvnoia Donut Stoita cherishes one journalist's charac- served in the Senate since 1966. speaks only English fluently » - MANCHESTER HEHALD, Thursday. Feb.~16. li)84 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 16. 1984 - 9

Thursday T V Bolton zoners suggest special tax district in Rosedale

he may add a loading dock. purchased on Hop River Road. Moran said he plans to The building that would house the shop sits just ® - MOVIE: 'UFO Syndrome*" Bv Sarah Passell The Lxtmmission must notify the Planning Comniis- 6:00 P.M. m - Family Feud 10:15 P.M. I 8 - Bob Nawhart Show Herald Reporter live in the house that stands on the land and run a outside a nearby industrial zone. Moran asked the The puzzling phenomenon of commission to move the industrial zone line up about sion of the requested change and hold a public hearing (£ (£ CD @ iSl - News i s - Wild Worjd of Animal. O a - HIH Stfect Bluee Hill Stieet @ - Ten O’clock Newa UFOs is the subject of this imagin­ machine shop in a 36-by-50-foot building once used for becomes even more chaotic 166 feet to include the building, so that, for one thing. within the next 65 days before ruling on the proposal. CD - Three's Company ative documentary. 1979. agricultural purposes. when extra prisoners are Irens- 12:00 A.M . BOLTON — The Rosedale section of Bolton came CD - Battlestar Galactica 7:30 P.M. fened to the precinct'e holding (B - Hawaii Five-p IS) - Newlywed Gama under fire from town planners and zoners Wednesday a i) - Alice CD - PM Magazine can. and Sergeant Bates has a CB - Trapper John, M.D. ® > Daspadida night. rocky start in her first roll caH. (60 - ESPN's SportsLook CD - All In the Family 2 :0 0 A.Ma The Planning Commission finished by drafting a (32l mki.) QD ® - Nightline - MOVIE: Stroker Ace' A CB - Muppet Show 10:30P.M. CB - CNN Headline Newt 3) - CBS Naws Nightwatch letter to the Board of Selectmen suggesting the town race-car driver schemes to even GO 0D - XIV Winter Olympic HOW S HE DOIN’? 0 9 - Star Trek 3 ) - MOVIE: 'Brief EnwHintar* study the possibility of creating a special tax district the score with a conniving cor­ Games Tonight s program fea­ Ct) - New Jersey People Two strangers meet by chance in Rosedale to raise funds to improve theaubdiviskm. porate kingpin Burt Reynolds, tures men's free program figure O - Dr. Gene Scott New York City Mayor Ed S l i p - Independent Network and find love and understanding The commission action came after members heard loni Anderson 1983 Rated PG " skating, wom ens short program Koch gives advice to tourists 1 8 - Thicfce of the Night for a brief moment. Richard Bur­ O ) - USA Cartoon Express figure skating, men's giant IH) - Newanight ton. Sophia Loren, John Hedtey. Wethersfield resident Matthew Gineo announce his slalom, men's 1,500 meter Nell (Nell Carter, r.) and Addy Q9-VidaoJiilieixw intention to buy a half dozen or more lots in Rosedale ® - Dr. Gene Scott , (Thelma Hopkins) when they 8 - MOVIE: 'The Bridge On 1974 speed skating event and men's 9 - NBA BatkeilMH.'Bocton at and re-subdivide them to make three lots. Zoning ® - M*A*S*H cross-country skiing. (3 hrs.. 30 SolilsiiSttte the River Kwai' A hardened, re- QD * Joe Franklin Show CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN travel to the Big Apple on min,) sokita British officer, who is a 0® - Salute Enforcement Officer H. Calvin Hutchinson said he * MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- "Gimme a Break," airing d S - AHrad MHchcocfc captive of the Japanese, drives our C2D “ Benny H ill S h o w THURSDAY, PEB. 16 on 9 - 2 4 H o r a s his men to build a bridge as ther­ 02) International Road Rally^ ® y®®*" ‘ hat Rosedale is so filied with violations of current zoning regulations (2D - Reporter 41 Q® - N e w s NBC, apy. WiHiam Hoidsn, Alec Guin­ Paris to Dakar IBI - MscNoil/Uhrer Nawah- that Gineo might never win the Planning Commis­ iS) - 3-2-1 , C o n ta ct 02) - ESPN's SportaWeek our ness, Jack Hawkina. 1957. (S) * Dating Gama sion’s approval to further subdivide already non- 6:30 P.M. 0D - Dragnet CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ( 8 - MOVIE; Man of a Our Miss Brooks Thouiand Facea' This Uography conforming lots. BUTCHER SHOP DELI SPECIALS @ ) • Crossfire 11:00P.M. 2 :3 0 A .M . One Day at a Time of silent screen star Lon Chaney Ghieo did nothing at the time, Hutchinson said. But LEAN CENTER CUT A A BK TOP MOVIE: B lo n d ie In $3.94 - MOVIE; T A G. - The Laurence Olivier 1977 front. (60 min.) straddles Bolton and Vernon. And the town maintains (31 ® - M-A-S-H 0D Society' When the Bumsteads' Assassination Game' An inno­ ^ - TwHight Zone ( B - Benny HM Show ters review games and viewers some Rosedale roads it does not own. But the (^ - Sneak Previews Co-hosts 3D •* The Merv Show compete for prizes. Great Dane wins first prize. Mr. QB - Tic Tac Dough cent game of kitiers-and-victims @ ) -- Freeman Reports C B S I - XIV Winter Ofympic ITALIAN SAUSAGEik^ l . 8 9 Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons 02) ** To Be Announced Dithers lo A s a big contract from narrowness of the roads makes it difficult to maintain QE) - A B C N e w s suddenly becomes real Robert take a look at what's happening & - HiH Street Blues Hill Street Oamee Tonight's program fea­ the owner of the second-ptaca CUT TO ORDER — WHOLE # 8 M ^ Carradine Rated PG. (22) " Cheers Coach becomes them. Residents of such neighborhoods blame the CE) - Laugh-In at the movies becomes even more chaotic tures highlighis of the day's acliv- 1:30 A.M . dog. Penny Singleton, Arthur GS - NBA Basketball: Utah at distraught when his best friend when extra prisoners are trans­ ities Bt the W inter O lym pics from town for the bad road conditions, First Selectman BAKERY (5i) - Jeffersons dies. 3D “ Lavama & Shirfay & Co. Lake. Larry Simms. 1941. PRODUCE"' (PHI8H 84X10 PROM OUR OVIN8) Kansas City 8:30 P.M. ferred to the precinct's holding , Yugoslavia. Henry P. Ryba has said. PORK LOINS i k ^ 1 . 6 9 DOLE 02) - NCAA Basketball: UCLA 02) ~ SportsCenter Olympic 3 } - Carol Burnett and Friends - Strange Case of Death in celts and Sergeant Bates has a 3 ) - Rat Patrol @i) - MOVIE: 'The Prince and GD - Racing from Yonkers at CaHfomia-(This game is sub­ The current owners have resisted investing in a PINEAPPLE Edition ■ th e W e s t rocky start in her first rod call. (60 3) - CNN Haadiina Naws .9 9 0 jTAUAN BREAD i«>2/’ l . the Showgirl' An American CE) - MOVIE: 'Alvarez Kelly' A 0D - Honaymoonara ject to blackout) large-scale redesign of the subdivision, Hutchinson •UNKI8TM8IZC C / t « 0D - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ (^ - Mystery! ‘Reilly: Ace of min.) FISH COVE showgirl is invited to a private renegade adventurer, bringing a MOVIE: 'To Catch A King' 0® Indapandant Network 8 - Freeman Reports said. gram looks at the hottest trends dinner by the Prince of Carpathia herd of cattle from M exico, is kid­ Spies.' Reilly decides to become DMISH PASTRY 3 / * l. @ - MOVIE: 'Seven Thieves' Two expatriate Americans in Naws NAVAL ORANGES D / * l. and performers in the world of Sir Laurence Olivier, Marilyn M on­ friendly with Russia's Minister of @ ) - Kung Fu Zoning Commission Chairman Philip G. Dooley napped by a Confederate guerilla A strange assortgiem of thieves neutral Portugal try to foH a Ger­ 02) - Fiihln’ Hota ‘Trout Fishing entertainment roe, Sybil Thorndike 1957 William Holden. Richard Wid- Marine whose influence could ob­ cited Rosedale as the reason behind the selectmen's unite to execute a daring robbery. man scheme to capture the Duke in the A rkansas Ozarks.* 3:30 A.M . LOAF ii.a’ 1 .0 0 (2D - Star Trek mark. Janice Rule 1966 tain for England a big military con­ Edward G. Robinson, Rod objection to common driveways, which selectmen say COD'FILLETS . ^ 2 . 1 9 BROCCOLI a.„.a990 (2D - Prime News and Duchess of Windsor. Robert 0D - MOVIE: 'Used Cars' In or­ 8 - MOVIE; 'Forced - Family Ties Alex courts di­ tract (60 min.) [Closed Steiger. Joan Collins. 19^. 8NOW WHITE o n (2l) - Moneyline - Gimme a Break First of 2 (12) Wagner, Ten Garr. der to get ahead in the used car Vengeance' An American kung are, in effect, substandard roads. The Zoning CHERRY PIE aa«.’ 1 .9 9 saster when ho winds up with Captioned] S2l ~ News parts Noll and Addy travel to GZD - Connecticut Reacts ( 8 “ Leave It to Beaver world. Rudy sells rattling wrecks fu expert seeks revenge when his Commission has indicated it does not support the CAULIFLOWER a.* 1.39 New York City where they meet two dates for the prom 9:30P .M . (2D -- Business Report (@) - Inside Story ‘Black Pols/ & - Crossfire at fancy prices. Kurt Russell. Jack family and boss are murdered. selectmen’s proposal to ban common drives but would JUMBO SHRIMP EinrSA EANCY WAaNINOTON tTATE COFFEE CORNER (he mayor and accidentally @ ) (ID - Enterprise Fired.' To­ 0D - Great Standups Mel White Press.' Black mayors talk Warden. 1979. Rated R. Chuck Norris, Michael Cavan­ RED OR aOLOIN OEUCIOUS ' (2D ~ El Maleftcto comes into possession of co­ night's program profiles a des­ @ ) (® ■* Tonight Show like to see them regulated by the town. Brooks, Bill Cosby and Will Ro­ about political coverage from a 0D ~^NBA Baskatball; Utah at augh. Mary Louisa Weller. 1982. UNITED AA 4; * 4 .9 9 0D - Entertainment Tonight caine pondent fired executive who gers are featured m a glimpse of largely white press. ( 8 - Pelicula: 'Paula Cautiva' Kansas City Rated R. APPLES ‘47*1. MEANWHILE, the Zoning Commission’s argument VOU SEE, MV UNCLE IS with United Cable Television of Eastern Connecticut W H A T A R E WE'VE GOTTA CAUL A N D W H A T If T THEN WE'LL THE POLICE CHIEF. I'M continues. Attorneys for United Cable sent a letter in VO U DOING ? t h e a i r p o r t t o S e e IT H A S N 'T ? / h a v e T O H A N P I E THE OIMLV O N E H E R E .T H E IF T H EIR p l a n e H A S BRIDGE ASTRO January to town attorney Samuel H. Teller claiming R E S T H AVE ©OWE OFF ON L E F T V E T . that the planned storage facility and parking space for THE ANNUAL POLICIA , FISHING TRIP— ^ H M M ...I M GRAPH 10 vehicles. are merely accessory uses to the SURE THATG transmission facilities on Route 44 and, as such, are FRESH LIVE LOBSTERS WHV THEY PICKED] Teammates to the rescue permitted under town and state regulations. .... lb. *5.49 TODAY TO FLY OUT OF The Zoning Commission has said the company FRESH MAINE SHRIMP ...... two-diamond contract and would need a special exception to house more than ..... lb. *4.99 wrapped it around our five vehicles on the property, which is zoned for necks. They got there after I business. Although the cable company has said it will F R E S H M A IN E S H R IM P (peeled & develned) ...... /...... lb. *4.99 had ele cts to pass my 11 % u r not need to house more than five vehicles there i NORTH M M 4 FRESH COD FILETS ...... lb. ‘ 2.19 ♦ 10 high-card points. ^Birthday anytime in the next five years, company officials have ...... \ ...... i Y J 1098 "West opened one pressed the issue from the moment the Connecticut lb. *3.49 ♦ 10 7 64 diamond, Edgar passed, Public Utilities Siting Council last year gave the FRESH BAY SCALLOPS ...... ♦ AQ106 Blast bid a spade, West two Fab. 17,1984 company permission to build transmission facilities diamonds, and ^ s t , after Changes tend to work lor your in Bolton. — ...... V 4 WEST EAST long thought, passed. They ♦ Q 5 ♦A7643 benefit this coming year, espe­ Dooley said the siting council can, and did, override HI.FOOZY.' ARE YOU AM' OOP, M Y FRIEND, WE'VE HUH? WHAT'RE ) HIS VITAL SIGNS HAVE C O M E made two diamonds on the cially where your career Is Y ak s Y654 local zoning regulations to allow the construction of YOUR SNAK£ READY FOR ,1 RUN OUT OF l u c k ; I 1 YOU TALKING J BEEN SNUFFED BY A W IT H nose, and I felt we had been ISo Substitute TH' BIG CONTEST?*, concerned. When conditions We Give Old Fashioned WENT TO GET 2AKK, AND ABOUT .P .r-r SPEAR! MOO'S SNAKE-' M E A N D ♦ K Q J953 ♦ --- fixed. the actual transmission equipment, but specifically DISASTER HAD STRUCK! begin to shift, you'll know how O TOSS ENTRY IS DEAD, Y O U 'L L ♦ 85 ♦ K94 32 "Now let’s watch Root left all other uses of the land under Bolton’s ... I F E A R to use this to your advantage. Butcher Service For Quality SEE! SOUTH and Pavlicek at work in the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) jurisdiction. 0 ^ ♦ KJ982 other room. The bidding in Business situations should YQ72 the box shows what work out rather well for you IN OTHER BUSINESS. Cider Mill Road resident ♦ A82 happened. South elected to today If you take things a step- Theodore M. Moran requested a zone change from STORE HOURS: ♦ J7 open mv hand with one at a time. Don't attempt to business to industrial for part of 17.5 acres be recently spade. Bill overcalled with accomplish everything In one Mon. A Tiies. 'til 6:00 Vulnerable: Neither 317 H^hland St two diamonds, and North leap. Areas of special signitl- . Dealer: South made one of those modem cance are revealed In your - Vied., Thurs., A Eri. ’iil 9KI0 Well North Eait Soalh negative doubles to show year-ahead predictions. For ' M/UKHESTER la s THE MORNING SUN RISES OVER MOO, SPECTATORS RUSH !♦ preparation for the unhid yours, mall $t and your zodiac Area Towns Sat. A Sunday TO WITNESS THE LEAD-OFF EVENT OF THE RRST PREHISTORIC 24 Dbl. Pau 2Y suits. South rebid two spades sign to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC GAM ES.. .THE SNAKE TOSS! til 6:00 ■■ ...I . a it Pass Pass Dbl. P au and, when it got back to Radio City Station, New York, ^ Pass Pass Dick, he made an inspired NY 10019. Send an additional ; In Brief HI&niJLlTO PJL double. $2 for your Matchmaker wheel “■ “The defense was fair and booklet set, which reveals 6 t i d 2 Z 7 W OeP ON the: 5TEEET 15 THE:ie WA& CHIEFS \ Opening lead: YK A6I5FFR' MU6TAISP OC/ & U T only, but they did set him compatibilities for all signs. Ahearn won’t run again T H P er'S CbONNA A AEF MFFTIN^EI&HT- ANP k:FTCHUP IN NO PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) EU M & U : THT one trick. They were plus Ambitlona are best served BOLTON — Democratic Town Committee NOW, HAVIN'POWN 60Uie-T ^OTTUFS.' 6 P F 6 IA H 100. We were minus 90. In MceONAU>6 ANP THF today If you try to share what Chairman Aloysius J. Ahearn said Wednesday he By Oiwald Jacoby this board-a-match team BUB6EK. UOEP5 you hope to gain for yourself. ', will not be a candidate, for any committee office and Jam ei Jacoby event, that 10-point profit Team efforts have greater - was as good as 1,00(). We power. ‘ when elections are held in March. Oswald: “The essential won a point. If Dick had ARIES (March 21-April 19) ■ Ahearn, an 18-year member of the town feature of a good team is to passed, he and Bill would Today should be a day ol har- ; committee has held the ch ain h agl^p ot for the GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY have teammates who pick have had to beat it by two vest for the fruits of your last two years. He said he plans to remain on the DELHONTE OKRUI you up. In today’s hand, our tricks to score a win.” labors. If the pickings are slim committee but would like to redirects the time he FRUIT COCKTAIL opponents played a quiet (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) It means you must try harder ■ has devoted to heading of the local party to other GOLDEN PAniES z z ..$ 1 .3 9 Hn.sNnrNs the next lime. things. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : HALF OR SL PEARS 16bzj6 9 C CHERRT PIE 26 ..$ 1 .5 9 Today you may find cash ’ CIMRilDHU m W S rflR SIKED UNO O U K I - 4 VMnETIES among the canapes. An enjoy- ^ Quarry neighbors put off BABT T^ TOES 14.S B zS 9 C POUR A QUICHE z CROSSWORD ale social gathering could ' SUPER NOTTS WELCirS 6 ..$ 2 .3 9 prove beneficial from a busi­ BOLTON — The Zoning Commission rejected a ness standpoint. PRUNE JUICE 46 0 1 .9 9 c CRANBERRT/APPLE JUICE 12 u . request from Cook Drive residents that the town MADAM SNOW OKENOMNT(4VjlR.) 99C ACROSS GEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) . I— > ^ Careless mistakes In your work ' assume responsibility for drilling a new well if CRABMEAT 6 ..n .4 9 work at Bolton Notch Quarry pollutes or dries up "HMVEST FRESH"FRESH VEGETABLES X'/A HopW6 t h a t 1 Free from must be corrected promptly H K M N im 0..79C tdoay. Any errors you make ■ danger the current community well shared by members 13 oz. can be easily smoothed over if ' FUKED COFFEE n . 8 9 unsavEi POPS '\ X '/ A 6 0 1 N 6 T H P o u f if f 5 M ao _____ o f the Cook Drive Association. 12 cL 89c tung you don't dilly-dally. Commission Chairman Philip G. Dooley said he CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's ; MINUTE RICE 14*1.99 C 1^ /WY M ip - L iF f 8 Spaaka would notify association members that quarry NSTPO, m LlE X (M WNUTDM 11.6 u . —..$1.29 12 Barge best not to criticize others • COLTS today. If you (eel the need to do : owner David Buck carries $500,000 in liability 13 Gallery insurance in case of such disasters, and tell the H o t CEREAL 20 *1.99 C CMIIC BREAD ' O ' C H hanging so, be sure that what you say Is : association it should consult with Buck's flMENaMTMKXfMnat 1...99C ^ 14 Kind oftatt constructive and not offensive ' TELLOW or DEVILS CAKE 15 Wheal hoop LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) YouV* insurance company about its concern. ...4/^1* n c E P iiA F » « . 8 9 < 16 Powerful material prospects look good' Buck is currently restricted to working inside T h a m e s i - ii. B'BMb.NCAlw TMRgg US Ptl 6 TMon axplotive ' today. You should end up on^ the two acres zoned for industrial use. He is FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ...4/^1* SOUR CREAM 99< (abbr.) the profit side of the ledger, If' forbidden to dig for stone in the other 8.7 acres of BEEF, CHOPPER K E K B.STEW OR K E F R CHEEK 17 Sooner Mate you properly exploit all your’ opportunities. the quarry, which were zoned for residential use ALI^O DOG I^OOD i4*z7 9 C [abbr.) SUm iM E ORMGE JUICE $ 1 . 8 9 18 Skin layer VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) In ’ years before he bought the land. 20 Beginning social situations your compan­ HTDROX COOKIES 12 *1.7 9 C 6 EVgRV TIME HE WAKESOlfHb 22 Sound of a ions will find your company H U R IH IR COUHT U R K 12 COUNT clock enjoyable today. However, |f- LUVS $2.89 24 Thackeray'i famlly members are polled they) MCOTTA CHEESE i a. *2.49 F K N C K t — 0VMHE1IES SORRENTO B m M ill Sharp might not give you the same FOR A PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUT 28 Egyptian grades. INSTANT POTATOES 6.s*z.5 9 C .SHREDDED MOZZAREllA ' • « . * 1 . 1 9 32 Hindu LIBRA (Bapl. 23-Oct. 23) Wherr- And Not A Fancy Name Cut Come To garment shopping today, allow ade-,1 33 Auricular 27 Canie (arch.) 41 Weep 54 Auto club quato time to scan all the- 35 Solar dlic 26 In all: in 43 Heavy wood 56 Place for merchandise. Bargains will bet' RUSSELL'S BARBER SHOP 36 Oacadaa 44 At (2 wdi.) axerciia overlooked if you are too hasty. ^ 37 Bacomat 1 2 3 4 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. larger 6 6 7 B 9 10 tl Friends could Inlluence how': Corner Oak and Spruce Streets 41 Calaitial body 1? 13 14 you conduct yourself today. If" 646-6659 42 Full of they're wasteful, you'll be-: (Opeii 8 to 5:30 T ues.- Fri., Sat. 8 to 5) I tMIfe coapaa • RIRJO ponkaaa J MNkaaapaa A R lDJt ponkaaa anthuai- IB 16 17 tempted to match them dlmo'" I WRfe caayaa • IIBMO ponkaaa | aam for dime. I IJaiH i Ciapaa w r caalaaiar J ■ “-“ •*-r-r--iTitii„„ H I UinN 1 C«pMi Hr CMBisHwr _ I I UnH 1 Caapia par m » m m ■ J 44 Oaficimt It IB 20 21 BAGITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dac * “34 Y«an At Th# Sam* LtMtatlonr I KRAFT ■ 48 Engtlih poet ■ 21) An objective you hope to ’ I VANITY FAIR | 52 Feed to fill 22 resize could prove elusive ear­ SOLO ! ! WESSON ! 53 Chinau PAPER il I O FTEN \M 0NDER IF ITfe BUT THEN I REALIZE 2B ly In the day. Later, unexpected • PARKAY ! OTHERWiee.WHY philoiophy 14 26 27 2f 30 31 factors will come Into play anrf OnERGENTl W ROSJ? R3R fAB ID <50 ARO UN D THAT I WAS M EAN T 56 Loi Angtiat 1 reverse the tide. - u n iniuranci to h ilf fay I OIL I I TOWELS ; W AS r BORN WITH 33 aa I MARGARINE I 640Z. SrOMPIN&ON Q E R A A S . 34 I I I 460Z. I TO STOMP CN THEM. F(_ATFEET? •paclatty ■ ■ caprico rn (Dec. 22-Jan, tgy. 57 Chooeaa SB 1 1 It could prove unwise to experlT FINAL EXPENSE 58 Author 1 1 1 ■ “ m wt with untested procedurea- *500 to *S0IM* \ Fleming 37 at » 41 today. Success Is more* / i Z Z r > r ^ 59 Differ you stay with meth­ EVERYONE ACCEPTED i 2 / ^ 1 ” 1 1 1*1 o f f i ! 39< 00 Chargee 43 43 o d that previously worked lo(^ B e tw M R Age* 46-87 ■ •xaaatn.lMiklRRIM n n w ■■■■ ■■v ■ ■ ■I nMUnRIMKMR* 1I nfiannRitiKM ta I niMRRPIRIMKNM II 61 Small liltnd 'Dspsnding on sg* I 44 41 46 47 4B . HMMUNO FAM NUKT t| I HMHUNO PAM NARKT I HMNUHD PMM NUKT I HNNUUM FRM HURET 62 Perambulator 4t •0 II NO SAIiSNAN WIM. CALL •3 M DOWN 63 14 16 II WrilB and ghts us your datt of Mrth 67 It 1 Swift aircraft IB you've come to the- u n OP AMUKA INSWUNCI COIP,. « f BOSTON l i t 1 1 lllllllilllll [abbr.) end of a perfect dav ^ IfywaaMl CtMar. aiO PlHMN IL Mi Mn HA 0n4i BmL onni 2HL (MU 60 ai •3 2 Tart or CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-343-3093 ■c yr-L-t.- V.

MANCIIKSTKR IIKHALI), Tliursduy, Feb. 16. 1984 -- 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Feb. 16. 1984 New housing starts Three officers Obituaries join police force F O C U S / F a m ily M ary Gusto Squires soar 15% in January Three new officers have been sworn into the EAST HARTFORD - Mary Manchester police force in recent weeks, the first Gusta Squires, 69, of 66 School SI., to be hired since May 1983, and oral testing of died Wednesday at St. Francis WASHINGTON (U P I) - New hous­ cent jump in single family house sales, candidates for four sergeants’ openings are Hospital and Medical Center. She ing construction soared IS percent in which encouraged builders to expand tentatively set to begin in late March, police and was the wife of Arthur F. Squires Januai^ to the highest level in more their 1984 plans, the numbers sug­ town officials said. and the mother of Jean Michaud of than five years, the government said gested forecasters have unestimated The oral tests will be given by the University of - Manchester. today, another unexpected boost to a the effect of high mortgage rates would Connecticut’s Institute of Public Service. Each of She is also survived by her resurging economy. , have on 1984 housing. 34 police officers and detectives who passed the : daughters, Shirley Brown and The sharp increase in housing starts The Commerce Department figures written sergeants’ test will undergo a full day of ■ Day care crisis Betty Noel, both of East Hartford: for the month would mean an annual showed the starts for single family oral testing in the form of role-playing. The test is ■ a sister, Pauline Morosko of rate of 1.92 million units a year after hogses went up 22.8 percent in January called an assessment and was first used by ; Matawan, N.J.; nine grandchild­ seasonal adjustment, far beyond the while multifamily apartment construc- Manchester last fall to test three candidates for ; ren; and two great-grandchildren. expectations of every leading 'tion was up only 2.9 percent. promotion to captain. ; The funeral will be Friday at forecaster. Building permits were up 14.4 The new officers are Kendall Keyes, from I Manchester parents can’t find sitters for their babies under 2 11:30 a.m. at Callahan Funeral Together with December's 28 per- percent to an annual rate of 1.77 million Hebron; Glen Richards, formerly of Massachu­ Home, 1602 Main St. Burial will be in January, showing that builders' setts. who joined the force in October and recently intentions were for further increases in in Hillside Cemetery. Calling completed training at the Connecticut Police What's a mother to do if she must leave a small Panel revives new construction in the months ahead. hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Academy in Meriden; and John Pikieli, of._, baby to return to work? Starts in the North Central region of One mom’s tale: Vernon, who was sworn in Tuesday and went to She's got a choice; enroll the child in a day-care the country were up 52.3 percent. Edna M. Underwood McNiff debate on tolls work immediately. He was trained at. the center for infants. There’s only one in Western states reported a 46.3 CRANSTON, R.l. - Edna M. academy before joining the security force at Manchester. Ethel Merman percent increase. ' Underwood McNiff, 73, of 130 HARTFORD (UPI) - The Legisla­ Bradley International Airport, where he worked Or she can find a state-licensed sitter who will Sitter left five Northeastern states, where the Fordson Ave., died Tuesday at ... in 'Annie Get Your Gun' ture's Transportation Committee has until he was offered^a spot with the Manchester take babies. In Manchester, these sitters are rare weather became milder in January, Brentwood Nursing Home, War­ set the stage for a full-fledged renewal Police Department. "W e cannot meet the needs," says Arline showed 28.6 percent more housing wick, after a long illness. She was of the debate over highway and bridge Rosenberg, director of the Northeast office of starts. babies all alone the wife of the late Bernard W. Broadway mourns tolls in Connecticut. Child and Family Services in Manchester. The The South, which set the pace much M cNiff and the mother of Anne M. The committee agreed on a voice agency supervises about 18 day-care mothers, 12 of last year, was up only 6.8 percent. Cole of Manchester. vote Wednesday to hold public hearings of whom take infants. "W e feel terrible," she Bv Susan Plese for Ethel Merman The report on housing starts was the Driver charged Besides her daughter, she is on a group of toll bills running the says. Herald Reporter survived by a son, William McNiff gamut from repealing a toll removal best of three encouraging economic NEW YORK (UPl) - Broadway, in Any parent who has made the rounds of of Canoga Park, Calif,, and two law enacted last year to extending the statistic this week. Wednesday the mourning tor Ethel Merman, plans to name Manchester's 19 licensed day care centers (as of Day-care space for children under age 2 is in grandchildren. removal to additional toll roads. Federal Reserve System reported in fatai accident critically short supply in Manchester. No one a theater in honor of the brassy songstress October 1983) may consider Ms. Rosenberg’s The funeral will be Saturday at Though some committee members industrial production up a strong 1.1 whose booming rendition of "There's No statement an exaggeration. knows better, perhaps, than Estella Brown of 51 10 a.m, in the Church of the clearly oppose keeping tolls, they percent and a day ealier the Commerce Business Like Show Business" became the An 18-year-old Man­ Smith was released af­ But the fact is that only one day-care center in Horace St., a secretary at Multi-Circuits. Ascension, 390 Pontiac Ave., Cran­ apparently agreed to the hearings as a Department said January's retail sales anthem of the Great White Way. chester resident has been ter posting a $5,000 cash Manchester, Kinder-Care Learning Center on 394 She and her husband, Robert Brown, a buyer at ston. Calling hours are Friday courtesy to other members of the were up 2.2 percent. Miss Merman, whose stage and screen charged with misconduct bond and ordered to ap­ W. Center St., is able to accept infants. And even Bouchard Printers in Canton, are the parents of from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in the committee, which is common in the All three reports were in sharp career spanned more than five decades, with a motor vehicle in pear in Manchester Su- that center will not take babies under the age of 6 Nicholas, 23 months. Their search for day-care Butterfield Chapel, 500 Pontiac Legislature. contrast to December's performance. died at Wednesday, 10 months after connection with an acci­ perior Court next months. The center cares for only 8 children started even before their son was born. Ave, Cranston. Memorial dona­ The bills approved for hearings Housing starts had dropped 3.7 percent undergoing brain surgery. She was 75. dent last month in which a Wednesday. - under 2. For financial reasons, Mrs. Brown knew she'd tions may be made to the church ranged from a measure to remove tolls in that month. Her son Robert Levitt was at her side in 70-year-old woman was Claudia's Pre-School Learning Center, which have to return to her work about two months after memorial fund or the Rhode Island from the Merritt and Wilbur Cross Industry analysts have credited the her apartment at the Hotel Surrey in struck by a car at the Two people suffered mi­ operated formerly at 7 Jaon Circle, cared for Nicholas was born. Cancer Society. parkways, which weren't included rapidly increasing popularity of varia­ Manhattan when she died. Center, police said. nor injuries Wednesday^ eight babies under age 2. -But it closed in She first called the Manchester office of Child under last year's law, to a measure ble rate mortgages for much of the "The Statue of Liberty has fallen," Carol Ernestine Lasky, of 615 evening when one cair December, victim of a zoning dispute. Director and Family Services, which supervises state- Agnes C. Mlzak calling for keeping and increasing surprising winter increases in sales Channing said when informed of the death. Main St., died of her struck the repr. end of* Claudia Claverie is negotiating for space for two licensed 18 day-care homes in the Manchester The funeral for Agnes C. Mizak existing tolls. and starts. "Broadway will not be Broadway without another , at the intersec­ new centers in Manchester, which will eventually area. No homes had openings. So she started of 204 High St., who died Wednes­ injuries a week after the Ethel Merman. She was an inspiration to us tion of Center and Knog- care for 48 children under 3. But she has no calling names on a list of licensed mothers day, will be Friday at 11:15 a.m. Jan. 9 accident at Main all." streets, police said. opening date.. supplied by the state. from the Holmes Funeral Home, and CenterVtreets. "1 adored her, " added actor Jack According to police, one Child and Family Services maintains a list of " I eliminated most of them because they didn't 400 Main St., with a mass of ‘Minor differences’ Police saiil they lodged Klugman, who played opposite Miss car, driven by Susaq agency-trained day-care mothers who are take babies," she says. "None of the day-care Christian burial at noon at St. the charge against James Merman in "Gypsy" in 1959. Lamson, 32, of 12 Knox St.; allowed to take no more than two children under 2 centers would take babies. None of them.” James Church. Burial will be in St. J. Choiniere, of 41 Bigelow Bob Hope added "show business has lost was stopped on Center- into their homes. The agency has a dozen infants Finally, when Nicholas was about 2 months old, James Cemetery. Calling hours St., after determining that one of its greats. " as Smith quits park unit Street at Knox with its iefC placed. Mrs. Brown found a day-care mother in are tonight from 7 to 9 at the time of the accident, Broadway producer James Nederlander Choiniere knew he was turn signa\ flashing when’ Manchester. Her relief was short-lived. decided to wait until the park center- had informed Miss Merman recently that Dr. Douglas Smith, chairman of the driving with defective the car driven by Willianv- LAST MONTH ALONE, however, a dozen Within a few months after Mrs. Brown placed piece, a black granite monument Dynamic Metal his 46th Street Theater would be renamed Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park brakes. J. Griffith. 73. of 14C families needing infant care had to be turned her son in the home, the woman went from three honoring local Vietnam veterans, is the Ethel Merman Theater and "she was Committee, said this morning he has Choiniere turned him­ McKee St., crashed intir away from the agency day-care program. There infants to five. The state allows only two. erected before pinning down the gets state loan thrilled, " city officials said. resigned his position because of "m inor self in to police Wednes­ the rear of her car,' are simply not enough homes to go around. Mrs. Brown is still angry over the day-care specifics. Miss Merman skyrocketed to fame in 1930 differences of opinion” between him­ day and was later re­ sending Ms. Lamson's ca r Why the shortage? woman's attitude. The Connecticut Development with the song "1 Got Rhythm " and starred self and other members. " I thought those things should be leased on a $500 skidding 61 feet down the- For one Thing, the economic climate in "She said, and I quote, she'd only take infants Authority has approved a low-cost in a string of Broadway musicals and films, "There are no major reasons," he identified early, to get a final commit­ non-surety bond. He is road. Manchester has changed drastically, as it has all 'so they couldn't hang all over her and require loan which will help Dynamic including "Gypsy, " "Annie Get Your Gun " said. When pressed to specify what ment on them," Smith said this scheduled to appear in M s. Lamson was- over the country. Women today are taking much attention.' She wanted babies so she could leave Metal Products Co. of Manchester and "Call Me Madam." "m inor differences" led to his resigna­ morning, rte contended that plans for court next Wednesday. treated at Manchester- shorter maternity leaves — as little as three them in the crib all day." build a new facility and create 29 Known to her friends as "E th ," she was tion, he said concerns about landscap­ the park are nonetheless progressing Memorial Hospital for a: weeks in some cases. new jobs. born Ethel Zimmerman on Jan. 16, 1909, in ing and placing of trees in the small "totally smoothly," and that the A 27-year-old Manches­ cervical strain in her- “ Women are having to go back to work sooner THAT W ASN'T the worst. The approval of $2.37 million in Astoria, N.Y. Her mother said Ethel began downtown park. transition in chairmanship will be ter man was charged neck. Griffith was treatedf to protect their jobs,” says Mrs. Rosenberg. "Six After seven months, Mrs. Brown discovered that the day-care mother left all five infants alone revenue bonds for Dynamic Metal singing before she was 5 years old. A week ago, the committee rejected smooth. Wednesday with three for a scalp abrasion. to eight weeks is the average. What we are finding Products was part of the state She made her professional singing debut Smith's proposal,•.»'to specify where counts of sexual assault. now is women who are desperate who need to in the house while she walked her own two authority's action Wednesday to in New York, where she was discovered and "street trees" will be planted, and how Either Glenn Beaulieu or William Stephen P. Smith, of 281 1 ASTROLOGY $ work.” children to the school bus stop. grant $11 million in industrial landed a contract with Warner Bros. She many and what kind to buy. A month Hunniford will become the new chair­ Center St., was charged In addition, state laws make it less profitable In addition, one day she apparently had not building loans for seven projects. returned to New York six months later to ago. Smith had threatened to quit the man at a special meeting to be held with one count each of : READINGS t for day care centers to take infants — because the noticed that the Brown baby was ill. Mrs. Brown Statewide, the projects are ex­ appear in "Girl Crazy," the first of a string committee if the Board of Directors did next Wednesday, Smith predicted. first-degree, second- g- naitiou 4-* centers are required to provide more staff for returned from work that day to pick up her son pected to create 800 new jobs. of hit musicals. not approve a plan that called for "The two of them have been most degree and fourth-degree infants that for other children. and found him feverish. When she got home she Dynamic Metal Products, now at She was married and divorced four times planting trees along the park's Main actively involved and it would be sexual assault, and risk of It mwEMiiumuiis t State la ws allow private homes to take up to two took his temperature. U was 103 degrees. 420 N. Main St., plans to move its — to agent William Smith, advertising Street border. logical for them to take over," hesaid. injury to a minor. Police 4 rORAffOmTIUNTCALt. 4. infants. But few of the approximately 50 licensed Mrs. Brown immediately took her son out of the The board sidestepped that issue by This morning. Town Manager Robert. 4 $43-MM 4 home and reported the mother to the state. plant to new 66,000-square foot executive Robert Levitt, Continental Air­ said the charges stem jL MIIMICHnTai 4 homes in Manchester take infants. facility on Parker Street. The lines president Robert Six and actor Ernest approving the general park design but B. Weiss was awaiting a resignation from several incidents in Z. OEINOAXTMIt.Mrai Z "They (state authorities) went over several company, owned by Hans Weiss, Borgnine. She had her only two children ieaving the placement of trees up to the letter from Smith, who had called him recent months with a 'h priea with thi* id SOME MOTHERS TURN to neighborhood times and couldn't get anyone to answer the now employs about 100 people. with Levitt. committee. Last week, the committee Wednesday to verify the resignation. female child. baby-sitters, many of whom are not licensed. door," Mrs. Brown says. In time, state Many are unhappy with what they’ve found. (See authorities were admitted to the home, found five related story.) babies, and issued the woman a warning. Teen drinking worries panei; There is some controversy about what kind of Mrs. Brown missed work looking for a new A LIP substitute care is best for an infant. The baby-sitter. She interviewed a number of NIVEA /\vaseline Connecticut State Department of Health Services day-care mothers in their homes. "Some are incredible," she says. ‘safe rides’ program mulied FOR /^intonsIVB publishes one view in a packet of information sent OflY/ to potential day-care providers. When Mrs. Brown came to interview one Bv Sarah E. Hall well go out and get drunk?"' asked CHAPPED BALM "Good family day care or homemaker services mother, she walked in on an impromptu family ThA Ideal Facial Moisturizer [ A ] Care Herald Reporter Rachel Shiebler, an East Catholic LOTIpN UPS 1 are generally preferable to group care arrange­ reunion. The family had heard that the world was going to end at 1 p.m. that day. student and youth chairwoman of the HEALTH CoHSMtlHwOMl .50 oz. ments for infants and toddlers under 3 years. Teenage drunken driving, and what commission. & NIVEA fm t kkan a v jbaby "The whole family was there because they BEAUTY AIDS luiWurwiaUqt 5 Babies can best be provided with the care and to do about it, was the much talked- Corinne Longo, the adult chairwo­ CREAM influences that support and foster good develop­ wanted to be together when the world came to an about topic at the Commission on man. said that the purpose of keeping Sale Price *1.19 POWDER ment in the family setting. The infant’s complex end," Mrs. Brown says incredulously. drunk drivers off the road would still be I Herald photo by Hudson Mrs. Brown finally solved the child-care Children and Youth meeting Wednes­ Effective The Ideal Hand needs are difficult to meet adequately under day night. served. dilemma by enrolling her son at Claudia's, a 6 oz.^2.67 & Body Moisturizer Blistex $1.17 conditions of group care." Establishing a "safe rides" program She and others planned to have a 2-16 thru 2-1B 9oz. In fact, the state mandates that day-care Carolyn Gimbrone of Manchester, and Gimbrone is looking for a baby sitter, day-care center which closed in December. It was to transport teenaged drivers who have guest speaker address the other centers for infants have a staff ratio of one her daughter, Kate, relax at home. Ms. one of only two centers in Manchester equipped to been drinking alcohol and their pas- questions about safe rides, and conduct teacher to four babies. The ratio in nursery school take babies. When Claudia's closed, one of the .sengers home was the lop priority. a survey to assess student attitudes. is 10 to one. teachers offered to baby-sit the Brown boy While all members seemed to support They also planned to look into a safe 50% MORE 50% MORE Child and Family Services personnel first temporarily. Claudia Claverie, director, hopes to the proposal, some said "seliing" the rides set-up available through the Boy began to notice the crisis in infant care four or five reopen at a new location shortly. program to other youths would be Scouts of America, as suggested by FRE FRE years ago, Mrs. Rosenberg says. Mrs. Brown has seen first-hand the problems of difficult. commission member Gregory Kane at Know laws before you sit other working mothers. In personnel, she hears The last three years it's been acute. This year, "It would have to be talked up, " said an earlier meeting. Ben-Gay!^ it’s even worse,” she says. When the agency can't all kinds of stories from new mothers. "W e've had Ms. Shiebler complained that she's Your neighbor just had a baby inspection ot your woodburning women come back to work three weeks after they Lisa Silverman, a Manchester High HOUtomalleltmm MINOR ASmumSPMNtLMUSClCACHlS help families who need day care, it refers them to contact the Connecticut Depart- and she wants to go back to School junior and commission member "been getting the runaround" trying to M stnMHTOKntNfHCi H M the li$t of state-licensed mothers. nTg»irot<|luman Resources. stove or space heater, if you had a child. They have to," she says. "They don’t who praised the safe rides concept. She set up a talk on drunken driving at East work. You’re at home anyway ''Before your home is even have one. And if you get your have any choice. predicted that it "would take a lot " to Catholic, similar to the one put on at BEN GAY RUB 3 oz. eye (jrops with two toddlers so you offer to inspected, you'll get a safety water from a well, you'll have to "1 wouldn’t have another baby,” she says. 'I persuade teenagers to call for a ride. Manchester High School last year. ‘Women are having to go back sit for her, too. check-list and medical forms to have that tested. Finally, you'll don't know what 1 would do with him. I couldn't Michelle Cote, an East Catholic High "N o one is paying attention, and I ttu} n ‘(i ou/ You may not know it, but you be filled out for each member of get an appointment for the stay home. And believe me, I love children. It’s School student, said the commission think it's rather important," she said. All Types $2.67 to work sooner to protect their could be breaking the law. In your family. The department inspection of your home. sad," she says. would have to "m ake kids understand Tom Marvin, the new adult Republi­ Oeodorent— Heguler- -Deodoreni — s u n e r"^ jobs.’ Connecticut, it's illegal for will run a police check and a The inspection takes about they're not going to be preached to." can member of the commission, Tempons Super anyone to sit for an unrelated check with the Department of three hours, sometimes a little CAROLYN GIMBRONE of Manchester, the CUSHION Benue • Others had questions about putting suggested Ms. Shiebler "attack it isr Arline Rosenberg child (outside the child’s own Children and Youth Services — less, according to Joan Thistle- mother of 8-month-oId Kate Bowsza, wants to CUSHION I VISINE 48 Peck • 3 . 1 7 TPKk *3.37 age limits on safe rides patrons and effectively." "Bring them a list of the NtHMnMiiiifitrmigni Child and Family Services hom f) for more than three just to make sure you don’t have Fields, a social service techni- return to work in May. She is also acutely aware liability in case of an accident. people who are dead," he said. GRIP REVLON REVLON hours a day without a state a record. "What if someone takes advantage of "It's a terrible thing to say, but every EYE DROPS license. To get the license. You'll be told to have an Please turn to page 14 Please turn to page 13 it, saying. I've got a ride, I might as June we lose a kid," Mrs. Longo said. EMv VO *mv 1 oz. .50 oz. FLEX F U X CUSHION SHAMPOO CONOITIONER nniMUMSM ^2.59 SI .49 AIITypa AIITypM Monesi 15 OL 15 ez. . GARDEN LECTURES^ IMyUok-Cio M.97 *1.97 ^ ^Weekly— ^ n GT.J0SEPH* ASPERGUM ORANGE 6 COLD TABLETS ^ Tues. Feb. 21, 7:30 pm ^ FOR CHILDREN or Getting organized can mean getting iaiighed at ' M e n Im p tM • M m 6 FLEX FLEX CHERRY BALSAM BALSAM I ’m getting organized. “Vegetable Gardening — ST. JOSEPH 16 Count A n o n i N s m m i N I started right away in the kitchen. Somehow, I pMcomci It all started when my sister-in-law sent me a book, 1 TOOK the chicken out of the refrigerator and tM A M TO O asm s couldn't imagine spending an hour putting spices in covered it with foil. And 1 set the oven at 3Sadegrees. Making it Profitable and Pleasurable” COLD TABLETS "Getting Organized," for Christmas. She sent a little 30 Count *1.17 REVLON AeSSPiMMr bookmark with it too, but that got lost somewhere alphabetical order, though. It would upset my family, And made a salad and threw some vegetables on. And too much. FIW IAG I.W B 1 3 , under the Christmas tree. I'll probably find it when we Connections congratulated myself. Here, 1 was really organized. « 'REE COFFEE " A N D " — FREE LECTURES ___M .0 7 FreiHno Kit move. Once when I was sick I was so bored sitting around The kids set the table. I sat in the living room, People in my family howled when they saw the Susan Plese getting better that 1 stapled all my recipes to index watching the 6 o'clock news. Nobody could believe it. I iaitKM WuCMCwi FLEX book. You see, I am the fam ily black sheep. I ’m the Herald Reporter cards. My family, thinking that I must be terminally wasn’t defrosting hamburger with the blow dryer. I _»*AOay MITCHUM was acting together. CORRECTOL one who never has had her act together. ill to even think of such a thing, huddled around me ROLL ON {ALLERE8T anxiously. 1 promised I'd never staple my recipes to NET Ask my mother in February what she’s planning for At dinner time, I floated into the kitchen. With a DEODORANT a lonedol OfCONOUTAMT »N U 8 index cards again. They prefer my recipes all WOfODLAND Pump l a x a t iv e LAXATIVE Thanksgiving dinner, and she’ll give you a complete flourish, I put the salad on the table, turned the > A B H C M C 168 Woodland S L jumbled together in the cookie jar. The cookie ja r that Scintid menu — right down to the appropriate wines. I can't vegetables into a dish. And reached into the oven for Houiaplinti' P j l K I # E N d 8am-6pm Dally ! PAIN never had any cookies in it. or HAIR TABLETS tell you what’s for dinner at 5 p.m. I ’m the one who the chicken l.ig aihrac I FORMULA Foliage plants Untcairtad SPRAY 30 Count ------can’t remember where she put the 7-year-old. Or the conversation at a recent family reunion. She confided So 1 decided not to alphabetize the spices. 1 decided, They were all waiting, drooling. You know how kids scissors. Or the scotch tape. Or the check book. Car drool at dinner time. But the oven was empty. Colorful pot plan! SPECIAL Hanging 1.5 oz. All Types f e i ? • uMtiit*MIM6 iicMTini • IMtM* 6MI ZOCwnt to me that she put all her spices in alphabetical order instead, to make two meals instead of one. You know, Flowers A Vog. • wan ww iwuscwniiCN keys. Christmas cards. Leftover brownies. in the cabinet. like the women’s magazines tell you to do. “ Buy a "O K , who took the chicken," I said. Nobody moved reg. *7.95-«B.95 8 oz. . Ho, ho, ho, they all said when they saw me open the “ALPH AB E TIC AL ORDER? ” I hooted. I had a roast and cook once and eat for a week." Sounded There was no chicken in the stove and there was no aaeda SI.99 $2.09 •UWWTTAtlW .»1.77 i f Inascticldaa book. Big joke. Watch Susan get organized. Ho, ho, ho, good laugh at that one. I shared the information with good, l o I roasted two chickens, and put one away for chicken dripping from anyone’s mouth. “ Maybe you SI.87 I thought to myself. Just you wait. I ’ll be so organized Garden A NOW my aunt. I expected her to hoot with laughter, too. She the next night. lost it,” somebody sneered. you won’t recognize me. Ho, ho, ho. Craft books ONLY Crawn.Phiriniey didn’t. The next day I came home from work. Mentally 1 bent way over and searched the oven. Then Pimripllon Ctntsr Lanox Phirmicy Kay Drug Co. Brooks Aeallabte at participating Valua Plua Storaal “ I put all M Y spices in alphabetical order, too," she rejoiced that I didn't have to chip ice crystals off the somebody had the bright idea to search the Soils NOW I HAVE to tell you that my sister-in-law has Pottery 208 Woat Center 8L, 299 E. Canter 8 L i l l Main 8L, Pharmacy, Not all items available at all atoras. said. One could see she was trying to be social. But I mystery meat taken from the depths of the freezer at 4 refrigerator. There was the delinquent chicken, Manchaalar Manchaater Eaat Hartford good reason to cast the first stone. She is so organized resting there. The oven had been on for an hour with Statuary St. Patrick’s Day S8S Hazard Ave. Not reaponalbla for typographical errors. checked, and sure enough, there was cinnamon right p.m. Rejoiced that I had the foresight to hide the that she could teach it at a business seminar. chicken way back in the refrigerator under the nothing in it. etc.. Enflald in front of cardamom. And paprika was right in front 1 always knew my sister-in-law was organized, but I of pepper. I decided to go elsewhere. I decided to get leftover cooked cabbage, in a place where the kids Organization is a bad habit, anyway. I ’ll try it next never realized how much until we had a little organized. would never think to look. week. As soon as 1 alphabetize the spices. i; MANCIIKSTKH IIKH \l.l>. Tliinsday. Ktl). lU. HIM MANCHESTER HERALD. Thur.sday. Fei>. 16. 1984 - 13 Advice Boston hotel was fish and game lover’s delight

You all know how I love to hunt and fish. And you all Scotland, I had Scotch smoked salmon every blessed bupremc ol salmon, leeks and lenne!' know how I like to cook, and eat. Especially fish and night as an appetizer, and since then 1 don't let too Broiled swordfish, red pepper butter Lovemaking loses its spark game. many opportunities go by if I see it on the menu in a Marinated rabbit, pimento and olive Well, last weekend, I didn’t hunt or fish. Or cook. restaurant. Loin of venison, cranberry sauce But I sure did eat. And what I ate, is what I loved best. Joe's World Well, Friday night, there it sat, big and bright on the Breast of pheasant, with red cabbage and apple Fish, and game. And when you are faced with the menu. Smoked salmon as an appetizer, and as an cider sauce after woman has fifth baby great selection we were faced with, making a choice entree they had fresh Norweigian salmon, along with And for appetizers, among many, 1 had to decide can be a very tough decision. Let me tell you about it. Joe Garman other delectable fishes and fruits of the ocean. between avocado and smoked trout, horseradish Our son Scott, and his young lady, Lynn, gave Joyce They served it just right for me. Slices of salmon on remoulade. Cured breast of duck, walnut dressing D EAR ABBY: 1 am so riate for Mrs. B. to live and me a super Christmas present. It was a paid a bed of lettuce, with capers, sliced onion, tomato, 1 have to tell you. 1 went bananas again, and opted glad I can write this with you and Harry. Since m- weekend at the new Westin Hotel in Boston. pepper, an artichoke heart, and small slices of brown tor the cured breast of duck, and the rabbit. b eca u se I c e rta in ly Harry has not mentioned Joyce and I elected to go up in February, cause it’s bread. It was fantastic. And I'm not even going to tell you wouldn’t be able to talk to I thought I'd died and gone to Heaven. The struggle about the desserts, except to say. that our mutual the subject to you, I think *'4i^ right in the middle of the doldrum time of year. anyone about it. I am 38 D ear A bby you should mention it to Hunting season is over, awful cold for fishing, good came with the entree. I opted for the Norwegian diets were shot to you know where. and had five babies in five him. break for Joyce from teaching, and politically, it’s when it comes time to fill my stomach is fish. I just like salmon, but then saw fresh lemon sole sitting on the Now that I'm home, 1 can honestly say that 1 years. The youngest is 8 eating broiled fish. And any kind c>f good game fish menu, and that did me in. It's one of my favorites. enjoyed it as much as a fishing weekend. However, Abigail Van Buren wise for someone like myself, who always leads his months old. My husband DEAR ABBY: I tried a good-natured wife off on “ glamourous” fishing really sets me up. Joyce did her thing with her favorite stuffed shrimp now that I'm back down to earth. I'm grabbing Beau, and I have always had a suggestion someone sent t=-i^ vacations. A couple of times a year a weekend like this One of the restaurants in the hotel was called and we both felt as though food couldn't get better. and he and I are going lor a four-mile walk, so's 1 can wonderful sex life. My in to solve the problem of a is a good for both of us. Turner’s Fisheries, and that’s where we headed However the next evening we really went first class work off some of those Boston calories. problem Is I don't feel n e ig h b o r ’ s dog who The hotel, which is new to Boston, is the last word as Friday night. and dined in elegant surroundings dt Huntington Teh, anything anymore. barked continuously. I am far as super nice hotels go. And the food served in the Everybody who knows me well teases me about my also in the hotel. Editor’s note: Joe Garman, a Manchester resident I enjoy the intimacy and a night nurse who had hotel is what this column is about. It was just great. love affair with Atlantic salmon. ^ How does someone like me who loves fish and game for many years, is a recognized authority on the affection of just holding been bothered by the When I go to Boston, the first thing I think about Quite a few years ago when Joyce and I were in make f< Hppisinn when faced wi'h choices like this? project of bamboo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. each other before and your doctor, talk to his my condo and will move yapping of the neighbor’s after, but as far as the nurse, and ask her to tell into Harry’s lovelv home. do^ while the owners were actual act is concerned, I him. There is a problem that at work all day. I made a feel nothing. No excite­ My medical expert says must be faced, but it tape recording of the Social Security ment, no climax — that having had five ba­ hasn’t even been menti­ barking dog, then I played nothing! bies in five years may oned. When Harry mar­ it under the dog owners’ It's not my husband. have caused a temporary ried Sylvia, her mother, window while they were Sitter left babies alone He's as good as ever. I absence of sensitivity^that "M rs. R.,” who was then a trying to sleep. When payee moves, what then? have never told him; he's will return in time, but the young widow, moved in The policeman who Continued from page 11 Ms. Gimbrone says she wants someone who will such a dear sweet man, it probability of a psycho­ with Sylvia and Harry and came to my door told me treat Kate as an individual, and will give her would hurt him if he Editor’s note: this column is prepared by the Social logical involvement, has lived there ever since. that my actions were in QUESTION: I have diabetes and need insulin ol the child-care crisis. She's been looking lor a more than just basic daily care, "T o lind someone thought he wasn’t satisfy­ which is treatable, is Mrs. B. practically raised violation of the law more % Security Administration in East Hartford. If you have injections. Will my Medicare health insurance pay for day-care mother for weeks. With no success. 1 like — that will be hard, " she says. "I'm very ing me. What is wrong great. So don’t accept this so than the dog’s, because a question, write to Social Security, Box 591, these injections? Sylvia’s two daughters, £.'«> I ’t "W e would prefer to find someone by word ol picky. I'll probably NEVER gel back to work! " with me? condition as permanent Manchester Herald, Manchester, CT. 06040. who are now married. I had intelligence and mouth, with a personal recommendation. We I suppose I should talk and hopeless. An honest She’s a lovely woman and knew that my actions ANSWER: Medicare provides basic protection would like a sitter with only one other child,''she A THIRD WOMAN, a lull-time management to my doctor about this, dialogue with your hus­ I have nothing against were wrong; the dog did against the high cost of illness, but it will not pay all of says. consultant who asked not to be idenlilied, has two but if I can't even talk to band as well as profes­ her, but now that I am not. Then he gave me a ■J - QUESTION: For several' years I have been a your health care expenses. Injections which can be Ms. Gimbrone (who kept her maiden name children under 3. One is now cared lor in a home; my husband, how can I sionals is imperative, but representative payee for a friend. I will be moving to marrying Harry, I don’t citation for disturbing the self-administered, such as insulin, are not covered by when she married) started her search, too, by the other is al a center. (Most centers take talk to a doctor? I went start with your physician. another state in a few months and won't be able to Medicare. think she should live with* p e a c e . Thanks for calling Child and Family Services. "The list is a children at age 2 years, 9 months.) once, but when I got into continue as the representative payee. What should I us. do you? She’s 70, not nothing. mile long, " she says. "F ew women want to take a "1 spent weeks and week and weeks looking, " his office I told him I just DEAR ABBY: I am 49 do with the unspent money my friend has received? hurting financially, and QUESTION: How much can a person own, and still child at this age — and the state limits the number she says. "I wanted to have the two ol them wanted my blood pressure and "H arry” is 50. Har­ she’s in good health. (If you^li off writing be able to get SSI? they can take." together." That was not possible, however. checked. What should I ry’s wife ("S ylvia ") died 4 ANSWER: If you will no longer be payee, you Harry has not brought up letters because you don’t Ms. Gimbrone advertised next through her She's happy with the day-care mother, hilt she's do? two years ago. My hus­ generally must turn over to the Social Security the subject, and I don’t know what to say, get ANSWER: A single person can own things worth up church bulletin. She has considered advertising very distressed al the older boy's situation. The EMBARRASSED IN band has been dead a / Administration all benefits you have saved or think it’s my place to Abby’s booklet, "How to to $1,500 and still get Social Security. A couple can own also in the newspaper, but the thought of a East Hartford center he attends is not properly ALBANY, N Y. year. While our spouses invested, including interest and cash on hand. In some bring it up. How should Write Letters for All Oc­ things worth up to $2,250. Not everything you own "stranger" caring lor her baby frightens her. "It supervised, the mother charges. were living we were a cases, however, you may be asked to turn over the this be handled? casions.” Send $2 and a counts, so you should contact any Social Security makes you uneasy." she says. "One day 1 walked in and there was a man DEAR EMBAR­ friendly foursome. As fate funds to the beneficiary or to the new payee. office for more information. TOUCHY SUBJECT long, stamped (37 cents), Ms. (Gimbrone, a senior environmental anay- standing in the lobby. He looked like he had RASSED: Doctors arc would have it, after I self-addressed* envelope lyst with the Department of Environmental walked in off the street. The door was open and trained to put the embar­ became a widow, Harry DEAR TOUCHY: I un­ to Abby, Letter Booklet, Protection, will need child care about 25 hours a the teacher seemed to be oblivious — this strange rassed patient at ease. and I fell in love and now derstand your feelings P O. Box 38923, Holly­ week, in the mornings only. She definitely wants man standing there. But if you can’t talk to plan to marry. I ’m selling and agree it’s inapprop- wood, Calif. 90038.) to place her daughter in a Home, not a center. "And they let my child run around wuith only "She demands a lot more attention than just one socks on —' the floor was wet Irom the snow. They in a crowd," she says. said it was his iaull that he took his shoes oil. " She has extended her maternity leave twice Another complaint — the center is not kept Ischemic attack like a stroke Aging on agenda Learn about disabilities now, and time is running out. When Kale was 6 clean. And the director is rarely there. Parents months, her mother was still nursing her, and fell are not even told whal the day's activities include, The Manchester Community Services Council will WEST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Association the baby wasn't ready to be left. Just recently, "1 have no idea what they do every day," the meet Feb. 23 at noon at Emanuel Lutheran Church. 60 for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities Ms. Gimbrone extended her leave again. woman says. Church St. Mary Ellen will meet Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Gengras Center, St. but brain damage is unlikely Klinck of the Connecti­ Joseph's College. cut Department of Aging Fred Clark, a psychotherapist, will discuss how the will speak. learning-disabled child copes emotionally and adapts DEAR DR. LAMB: I'm gus. The amount dis­ UP I photo Cost is $2.50 for lunch. to the disability. All parents and prolessionals who .59 years old with high solved is directly related Reservations are due deal with disabled children are welcome. blo(^ pressure. I recently to the concentration of the Oooh La La! Monday. Call 647-3061. suffered what my doctor gas the water is exposed Coffee and dessert will called a transient to. in this case the air and be available for those Brer Rabbit on stage Your Health atmospheric pressure. Several trends emerged in recent designer Emanuel Ungaro. In contrast, ischemic attack (TIA). who bring their lunch. EAST HARTFORD — The Newington Children's Hardly any gas is ab­ My son-in-law, who is not Spring and Summer fasion shows in a white Christian Dior suit with short Mrs. Klinck will ad­ Theater will present ’'Living the Life," a children's Lawrence Lamb, M.D. sorbed into bottled dis­ a doctor, said it’s not Paris; at left hip-hugging green silk middy jacket, longer blazer, new long dress the problems of musical based on the Uncle Remus Tales, Feb. 23 at serious. 'Then why did I tilled water. the aging population as NONSTOP 10:30 a.m. at Penney High School amphitheater. spend 15 days in the Real distilled water is short cocktail dress with "Clam" wrap around sakirt and the popular they relate specifically The show is performed by students ages 10 to 18. The hospital? Would you ex­ purified and shouldn't man’s necktie on the blue silk blouse. drapery in back, presented by to the Manchester area. Brer Rabbit stories are presented in contemporary plain what a TIA is and contain any chemicals. The public is invited. form. The play is designed for both children and will it return? By definition, water is "1 'Those who come for the adults. clot may break off and composed of two hydro­ \ Need to Know About program only should ar­ The performance, sponsored by the East Hartford DEAR READER: Your pass through arteries in gen atoms combined with Strokes, which I ’m send­ Cinema rive by 12:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Department, is free. The.public one oxygen atom. SEPVICETO son-in-law may have me­ the brain. While passing it ing you. Others who want Mrs. Klinck, who at­ is invited. ant that it doesn’t cause may temporarily occlude tended Columbia Uni­ this issue can send 75 Using distilled water is serious damage to the that artery and cause the cents with a long, Hartford 1:45, 7:40, 9:50. — Never cry Wllllmantic (PG) 7, 9:10. versity and St. John’s perfectly healthy. It won’t Alhanaum CInama — Wolf (PG) 1:10,7:35,9:45.— brain. But a TIA is serious symptoms. Jlllson Square Cinema — University, has been stamped, self-addressed cause you any problems Wonder Bar 7:30, 9:30. Stor80(R) 1:20,7:25,9:35. Uncommon Valor (R) 7:10, Windsor Control stress because many people who Some authorities think Cinema City — Unfaith­ Manchester commissioner since envelope for it to me in unless it has been contam­ 9:20. — Hot Dog (R) 7:10, Plaza — Two of o Kind ROCKVILLE — The Adventist Health Services of have one can suffer com­ some TIAs are caused by fully Yours (PG) 7:30,9:50.— UA Theaters East — The 9:15. — To Be Or Not To Be (PG) 7:15. January 1983. She has Mary Ellen Klinck care of the Manchester inated. then it's no longer SIlkwood (R) 7:15, 9:45. — Lonely Guv (R) 7:20,9:30. — Tolland will sponsor a six-day stress control clinic plete strokes. heart irregularities that served on two cothmittees Herald, P.O. Box 1551, distilled water. Danfon (PG) 7, 9:35. — SIlkwond (R) 7:15, 9:45 — — ...... —...... £s for the the National beginning March 5. Classes will meet Monday, A transitory ischemic temporarily limit the Radio City Station, New Harold and Maude (PG) 6:30, Untolthtullv Yours (R) 7:30, Association of State Units on Aging and has been Because of the ques­ 10:05 with Kina of Hearts Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. through attack (TIA ) causes the heart’s effectiveness in York, N.Y. 10019. 9:30. tions that have been (PG) 8:10. Mansfield It’s no too late to take a spring appointed to two state legislative study commissions. March 16 at the Rockville Adventist Church same symptoms you get circulating blood to parts Clnestudlo — The Chosen NONSTOP raised about the water Translux Colleae Twin — non-credit course at MCC. Fellowship Hall, Routes 30 and 74. with a stroke. Fortunately of the brain. DEAR DR. LAMB: I ’ve (PG) 7:30 with Betrayal (R) Beyond o Reasonable Doubt the symptoms are transi­ Regardless of the actual supply in some areas, one 9:35. 7:15,9:15.— Nopoleon (G) 7. ; Auxiliary to meet The clinic will teach participants to cope with been told that distilled Colonial — Reopens Fri­ INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHOANALYSIS - tory. You can have loss of m ech an ism involved solution to the problem is Vernon stress. Enrollment is limited, Call 875-9038or 875-2954. water is good for arthritis. day. Cine 1 A 2— Two of o Kind The Dilworth-Cornell-Quay American Legion auxil­ speech, paralysis of an anyone who has such an to use bottled distilled East Hartford The study of personalities through Then someone said dis­ (PG) 7,9:10. — Uncommon iary will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home, arm or leg and any of the attack deserves a careful water as is done in many Eastwood Pub A Cinema — Valor (R) 7:10, 9:30. tilled water had all of the Uncommon Valor (R) 7:15. handwriting. Begins Thursday even­ American Legion Drive. Artist lectures on egg-dyeing symptoms resulting from neurological countries throughout the oxygen taken out. Is that world. Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ West Hartford ing, March 8. a stroke. Sometimes the examination. true? I was always under nema — Uncommon Valor Elm 1 A 2 — Uncommon The Manchester Arts Association will meet. symptoms and findings of If a person has disease (R) 7:30, 9:30. Valor (R) 7, 9. — Two of a Call 646-2137 for more information. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings, West the impression that only However, neither dis­ Showcase Cinema — Scar- Kind (PG) 7, 9. Pancakes to be served Northeastern announces daily nonstop service from a stroke last only a few in the cartoid arteries in the impurities were taken face (R) 1, 7:45. — Termsot The Movies — The Lonely Middle Turnpike. The meeting is open to members minutes or less than an the neck he may be a tilled water nor any other Endearment (PG) 1:40, 7, Guv (R) 12,1:40,3:20,5,7:20, nMMmY m m division BOLTON — Bolton St. Maurice Knights of only. Hartford's Bradley Airport to Palm Beach, Only out of distilled water. special water would do 9:40. — Sudden Impact (R) 2, 9:20.— SIlkwood (R) 12,2:20, HwdHstw rin iii I Itj Ctlb(t hour. candidate for surgery to Please set me straight on Columbus will serve a pancake breakfast Sunday G. Adeline Laughlin will instruct the group in $109. All seats. All flights. You won't find a lower anything at all to treat 7:20, 9:45. — Hot Doa (R) 1, 4:40, 7, 9:30. — Untolthtullv MM m I Street Some of these are prevent a future stroke. this. 7:40,10.— YentI (PG) 1:30, Yours (PG) 12:15, 2, 3:45, from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the parish center. Ukrainian egg-dyeing. The process includes cloi­ arthritis. It certainly 7:05, 9:35. — Reckless (R) 5:30, 7:20, 9:20. Mmehiflw, CT NMO fare on a nonstop flight. caused by disease inside You may want to read The menu will include pancakes, sausage, juice, sonne, which fills the egg surface with enamel, and the the cartoid arteries in the would be wonderful if LMCC. coffee or tea, and syrup or blueberries. Price is $2.50 batik method, in which wax is applied to the egg. And if that sends you, we can send you on about TIAs in the Health DEAR READER: All treating arthritis were neck. A smali portion of a Letter 16-6. What You water has some dissolved ' Tor adults and $1.50 for children or $8 for a family. The Ms. Laughlin is a graduate of Pratt University. our daily nonstop service to Ft. Lauderdale. Or that simple. - public is invited. SHOWCASE direct to St. Pete/Tampa or Orlando. Only $109. ■ ; Libraries to close Alumni banquet set Again, all seats. All flights. lAINMATINEC OAIIV Over-the-counter drugs: FIRST SHOW ONLY $2.S0 All we ask is that you purchase your ticket within - . The Manchester public libraries, including Mary Manchester Community College will sponsor an r Cheney, Whiten Memorial and the bookmobile, will be alumni banquet March 10 at 7 p.m. at Jesters Court in seven days of making your reservation. That way ~ closed Monday in observance of Washington’s Manchester. Dancing will be to the Charles Gigliotti fares are guaranteed for one year. Fares are higher HARTFORD * birthday. Regular hours will resume Tuesday. Band. Profits from witches’ brew? IMT[tSTATEB4EXIT58 Tickets are $20 per person. Included is bullet, during certain holiday periods. For example, 4/13-4/16. usTHAjmoeo ssssaio dancing and open bar. Deadline for reservations is And in addition to low fares we offer full service. Like free food and baggage : Children’s films planned Feb. 27 and no refunds will be made after March 1. By Linda Wasowicz without getting any extra effective.” * Mary Cheney Library’s junior room will present Make check or money order pay able to MCC Alumni , handling. United Press International benefits." Doloris Cogan, a spokeswoman RECKLESS - children’s films at 2 p.m. Tuesday through Feb. 24. Association and mail to Candice A. Tatro, Manchester What's more, once you land in Florida, we can make driving there as economical Phenylpropanolamine, used in for Miles Laboratories in Elkhart, Community College, P.O. Box 1046, MS 5, Manches­ SAN F r a n c is c o - The aver­ nearly all over-the-counter diet — SMOWHAT:- Z The films have been chosen for children age 6 to 10. as Hying there. Ask about our Alamo Car Rental Package, $9,95 per day. Ind., manufacturer of Alka Seltzer 1t4S-7t40*fii0 ter, Ct.. 06040. age family can soothe its aches, pills, some cold remedies and products, said over-the-counter : The public is invited. - ; The schedule includes "D r. Seuss on the Loose” So if you always wanted to fly nonstop to upset stomachs, colds, allergies other preparations, was deemed medications provide temporary - :Tuesday: "Really Rosie ” Wednesday; "Rikki Tikki NORTNEASTEPN NONSTOPTO: and minor skin irritations for $15 a safe by the FDA, but Wolfe said relief for minor problems like Diabetes Club meets the sun, now there's nothing stopping you. ST A R 8 0 IK Tavi” Feb. 23, and "Rip Van Winkle” Feb. 24. year with drugs safer and more "studies show there’s no question headache and menstrual pain Z nLAUDODAU, PALM BEACH East-of-the-River Diabetes Club will meet Tuesday Call your travel agent or Northeastern at effective than brand-name prepa­ it can cause high blood pressure in while saving time and money. — MOWtlNT:- rations that cost Americans $10 normal people and aggravate high 1ilO--ttSS at 7:30 p.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Walter (800) 327-3788. 6 : Story hour has openings billion annually, a noted physician blood pressure in people who WOLFE RECOMMENDED Stewart, executive djrector of the American Diabetes Northeastern. What Flying Should Be. and researcher says. already have it.” families stock up on the following; NEVER CRY Z ; There are openings in Mary Cheney Library’s Association, will explain how the association assists diabetics. U .S. consumers buy some 300,000 Anacin, the over the counter • Generic aspirin, costing 79 to W O L F ^ ' 'junior room story hour in March and April. ; Stories are told Mondays and Thursdays. Children The group meets the third Tuesday of each month. over-the-counter drug products best-seller that brought in $112 99 cents per 100 tablets vs. about $3 ------SttOWNAT:-^— ALL containing 1,000 different ingre­ million last year, and Excedrin, for brand-name aspirin products. age 3 to 5 are eligible. Registration is necessary. Call Meetings are free and open to anyone interested in ALL FLIGHTS. O f J R ^ O N EW A Y U t M jMEIF dients — only one-third of which fifth with retail sales of $56 million, • Generic acetaminophin, a . 643-2471. diabetes. Call 633-2410. have been deemed safe and contain only one safe and effective non-aspirin used in Tylenol and _ liMEofYtHJRUfE effective by the Food and Drug ingredient — aspirin, said Wolfe, a Datril and selling at $1.79 or about Y E N T L Q ^ Administration, said Dr. Sidney Washington, D.C.. internist, lec­ half the brand-name drug price. HARjfoRd SpUsk y/kd(£Nd -SNOUmAr:- Wolfe, co-founder of the consumer turer and author. • Nose drops or spray for 1i$0-7i0e.fiM Public records action group. Public Citizen Inc. congestion. mutks Like MAqic. Wolfe said the average family DRUG COMPANIES disagree • Dextromethorphan, some­ You'll both love it. Forget the mortgage. Forget the kids. SCARFACE and Elizabeth H. Souza, bara Douglas, 103 Matner Liana can cut its $100-$200-a-year drug with Wolfe’s accusations. times marked “ DM” on the box, Just the two of you and a glorious, romantic night at the ■ Wanranly dood* unit 28A Manchester St. The Hartford Courant costs to $15 by stocking the home Jack Walden, senior vice presi­ for dry coughs. "N o medicine > : Daniel F. Reale, Inc. to ^northeastern Sheraton-Hartford. We’re part of the Civic Center and its *-sMO«mAri- Gardens Condominum. Edward C. Lynch to against property of Leo­ pharmacy with single-ingredient, dent of Proprietary Association in should be used for a loose cough, I ileanne M. Grant and FLY FROM HARTFORD'S BRADLEY AIRPORT TO ANY OF THESE NORTHEASTERN CITIES PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS 55 shops and restaurants. Wd have a swimming pool; .1 l»»? »4 i Leland and Carmen Ma- Marrian S. Lynch, 325 nard Grigorian, 149 High generic drugs. Washington, a 103-year-old trade, which is part of healing," Wolfe : Feter J. Hebert, unit Vernon St. St., $60.40. BOSTON — FT. LAUDERDALE — KANSAS CITY — LAS VEGAS — NEW ORLEANS — NEW YORK (MacARTHUR AIRPORT/ "Our plea for using singie- association representing over-the- said. health club; great dining: nightly entertainment and dancing ; 130E, 130 Highland St., loon to James and Diane ISLIR LONG ISLAND) — ORLANDO — PALM BEACH — SAN DIEGO — ST PETERSBURG/TAMPA Gagne, 159 Hilliard St., ingredient products, aside from counter drug manufacturers, • Generic chlorpheniramine in the new Hartford Trading Co. lounge. $58,000. (ST PETERSBURG/CLEARWATER AIRPORT). ASK ABOUT OUR $20 STOPOVER FARE , $64,000. LI* Pondont Attachmonts safety and cost effectiveness, is a called Wolfe’sclaims "deceptive." maleate for allergies. Only person. IMIVICTS ^ Franklin and Virginia Fares and schedules are subject to change without notice ___ Northfield Green Con­ The Capitol Candy Co. plea to avoid unnecessary adverse "The first thing he doesn’t say is • Baking soda for upset stom­ ■:----SHOWmAT:------!. Field to James and An- Suites are only $25 additional. What a perfect anniversary dominium Association, against property of Ro­ side reactions," said Wolfe, direc­ that all those ingredients (he) ach. Alka Seltzer "is essentially ; netta Caplinger, 553 E. FOR NORTHEASTERN INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALI CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES or second honeymoon gifti See your travel agent or call toll-free ■2d8tiSHmliL QuMctalm dooda Inc. against Joyce P. bert P. Kirby and Far­ tor of Public Citizen’s Health reviewed represent all the ingre­ baking soda and aspirin” — which ■ Center St., $76,900. 800-32S-3535 or the hotel direct at 20S-728-S151. Rudolphe H. Thomas to Lundgberg, et al, unit 66F rell’s Market, land on Research Group, which is suing dients ever used, including hore- as an antacid can be hazardous to ■ Wanda and John Mudry Valid only Thursday through Sunday. H O T D O O iS John and Dianna Luntta, Northfield Green Galaxy Drive, $2,000. the FDA to force removal of hound and wintergreen, the early an alt^ady irritated stomach. [ to Michael L. Niden, IK CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES ; Oakland St., $79,900. 18 Lilac St. Condominium. unsafe, ineffective drugs from the herabals which are now outmoded, • Petroleum jelly for minor skin' rtu«l»x •nd iMlIiWi ontultiw. Ybu may bring -SHOWtlKT:- 70 CHESTNUT STREET D&L LOWER LEVEL New Bloomfield Ofliie 1 M 2 cWI^. age 17 aiW undar. traa In lt. Ih. l»84 I.-. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Feb. 16, 1984 ------Bill would Child’s primary teeth ban spanking are eoually Important SPORTS central incisors, or front teeth. This February has been designated Na­ tooth often appears when the child is tional Childien’s Dental HcalthMonth. about six months old. By age 2*A, the Dr. Frank Jurezak is chairman of remaining primary teeth are usually in Johnson ‘smokes them all’ in schools Children’s Dental Health Month in place in the mouth In between these Manchester. times parents may blame a child s M ONTPELIER. Vt. (U P l) — A bill barring public fussiness, diarrhea, drooling, night Bv Mike Tullv them along. 1 wish everybody had couple of good turns, then 1 came At 17 > ears. 31.5 days old. Figiniis school teachers or day-care operators from striking By Dr. Frank Jurezak waking, and even fever on "teething". UPl Sports Writer lull team quotas here so I could down to a section where I had been 19 days younger than compatriot youngsters except in sell defense or to put down Special to the Herald Studies have shown, however, that beat 'em all." having a little trouble and 1 had a Mane-Theresc Nadig was when disturbances was scheduled tor final House actibn teething is not the cause of many of SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — Bill And Johnson backed it up. little trouble there today. she won the downhill at Sapporo. Children need healthy teeth to chew today. these problems. It is especially im ^ r- Johnson backed up a week of completing the course at 65 miles "I knew I was carrying good , in 1972. their food easily, to help them speak The measure, endorsed Wednesday after a tant for parents to realize that a child boasting with a brazen charge an hour, the lasiest downhill speed . speed. 1 took a little bit of air on Conditions were almost ideal lor clearly, and to look good to themselves sometimes heated, hourlong debate, must still be with a fever is ill and needs to I^ seen down Mount Bjelasnica today to in Olympic history. these lost two bumps. I was the race — after seven days ol and‘their friends. On these respects, approved by the Senate. by a physician. Mistakenly blaming the win the glamorous men's downhill Peter Mueller of Switzerland probably pretty close at the snow and wind hud disrupted the your child's primary or first teeth are It would restrict all uses of corporal punishment — fever on teething can unnecessarily and become the first United Slates won the silver, linishing 27-lOOths medium time and at the boilom 1 .Alpine events. defined by lawmakers as the intentional infliction of just as important as the perrnanent delay medical treatment. male skier to win a Winter Olympic ol a second behind Johnson, and guess 1 just smoked everybody." Canada's Gaelan Boucher cap­ teeth, even though most of the primary physical pain as a disciplinary measure — except in As soon as teeth appear in the mouth, Alpine event. Anton Steiner of Austria won the tured his second gold medal ol the teeth will be lost naturally by about age Figini handled the Jahorina rare circumstances. they can start to decay. Th" day your Earlier, Switzerland's 17-year- bronze. Games, winning the men's 1.500- Currently, day-care operates are pej-niittcd to 12 course as if she were riding a . baby's first tooth appears, you must old wonder, Michela Figini, be­ " I think 1 did put some pressure m eler speedskate. a pair ol So­ Let's take a look at the primary teeth gentle pony and completed the spank children only with parental consent, she said, assume an important new responsibil­ came the youngest person to win on myself because il I hud finished viets. Sergei Khlebnikov and Oleg and schoolteachers can use "reasonable" force to to see how they develop and how they track in 1:13.36 minutes lor an ity — cleaning the child's teeth. After the gold medal in an Olympic second, I would have been a real Bogiev captured the silver and should be cared for during these average speed ol 60 mph. Team- quiet unruly students. the baby eats, clean the teeth with a wet Alpine event, capturing the bum," Johnson said. bronze, respect ivel> Rep. Jean Dufty. D-Milton, said the bill would effect important early years. male Maria Walliser won the washcloth or gauze pad. This will women's downhill. The pressure had built to im­ In the 4xl0k cross country relay . tbe use of corporal punishment in 380 schools — The tooth buds begin to grow between silver and Olga Uharvatova ol remove plaque, the film of bacteria Johnson's historic victory mense proportions on the men's Sweden won the gold medal, including some private schools that accept public the sixth and eighth week of pregnancy. Czechoslovakia look the bronze, that forms on everyone’s teeth and kicked off what promised to be a downhillers when the race had to lollowed by the Soviet I'nion and school students — a n ^ r in g Vermont in line with a As the weeks pass, the buds become preventing a 1-2-3 sweep by the speactacular day for the United be postponed three times because Finland. half dozen other states with similar legislation. tooth-shaped, and their cells form causes dental disease. Swiss. States. Scott Hamilton entered the ol atrocious weather conditions. Backers of the bill said physical force does not work enamel, dentin, and the other parts of , Walliser was just a-lOOths ol a In Its linal Group B game, the IN ADDITION, take care not to give men's tree skating competition at Johnson tried to slay loose by as a disciplinary measure, creates an atmosphere ol the teeth. second behind, posting a lime ol United Slates hockey team lied your baby a bottle of mil|t, formula, 1; 30 p.m. EST as a virtual lock for occupying himself with video fear and mistrust and teaches youngsters that force UPl photo The enamel starts to calcify 1:13.41. C h arvatova clocked Finland. 3-3. That lelt the Ameri- sugar water, or fruit juice when putting the gold and Rosalynn Sumners of games and other distractions, and can be used as a problem solving tool. (harden) between the third and sixth 1:13.53 minutes, pushing Switzer­ cans 1-2-2. The I S. will play lor Edmonds. Wash, sat in gold medal when th? race finally was held "In today's world, it (corporal punishment) is month of pregnancy. During this time, the baby to bed at night or during the land's Ariane Ehrat with 1; 13.95 seventh place against Italy The tie position going into the short exactly ohe week alter it originally unnecessary,■■ said Rep. David Kaufman. R-South Daughter doing well it is important for the pregnant woman day for a nap. This can cause "nursing dow n into lourth spot. No team has ensured the Ameiieans ol iheir program at 8 a.m. EST. In was scheduled, he was ready. Burlington. Rep. Donald Chioffi. D-Rutland — a to eat a diet containing enough bottle mouth", a condition in which a ever linished 1-2-3 in the Olympic worst linish ever in Olympic following up the 1-2 f inishbf Debbie "It didn t bother me at a ll, " he schoolteacher — likened corporal punishment to Lois Jones, 27, of Cumby, Tex., said Wednesday in Pittsburgh calcium, phosphorous, and vitamins. 11 young child's teeth are affected by downhill. hockey competition Armstrong and Christin Cooper in said of the delay. "It's part ol slavery and prohibiting women Irom voting. that her daughter, Stormie, 6, responded yes and no to her her diet is inadequate, the baby's teeth serious decay. The teeth most likely to The 1-2 Swiss victory matched the women's , the downhill ski racing and it's ob­ In other hockey action, Czeehos But opponents of the bill said the measure marked a may not develop properly. be damaged by this condition are the the American perlorniance in the questions by nodding and shaking her head. Stormie underwent Californian-born Johnson, who viously lor a good reason. The lovakia blanked Canada, 4-0. in state intrusion into what should be local decisions — upper front teeth, the ones that make UPl photo women's giant slalom Monday now lives in Portland, Ore., backed visibility isn't too good and 1 really (iroup B play. In Group A action, whether to allow teachers and day care operators to the world’s first simultaneous heart and liver transplant earlier B Y THE TIM E the baby is born, the such a difference in your child's smile. when Armstrong and Cooper won up a bo’ast to "smoke them all." don't like to race in 200 kilometers the Soviet Union whipped Sweden. spunk their young charges. this week. With her is her fiance, Donnie Millsap. crowns (the part you see when you look Brushing your child's teeth is impor­ Bill Johnson of the United States, who had been talking the gold and silver in that event. "I'm gonna smoke them tomor­ (122 miles) per hour winds. 10-1. The start ol the med.il round in the mouth) of some primary teeth tant to dental health. But brushing Holly Flanders ol ' Deerfield. all along about winning the men’s downhill at the Winter "1 was pretty relaxed at the will have t:zeehoslovakia meeting are almost complete. In fact, a few alone can't remove all the plaque that row, " Johnson said after his final N.H. finished 16th and Armstrong starting gate alter filially finding Sweden and the Soviet t nion babies are even born with teeth. collects under the gumline and between Olympics, went out and did just that Thursday morning training run. "1 don't care who 1 was unable to build on her gold, New medical discovery out we were going to race. 1 hud a According to recent estimates, about the teeth. If you don't know how to floss, in Sarjevo. race against, you can bring any ol lading to crack the top 20. against Canada. one baby out of a hundred is born with a ask your dentist or dental hygienist to tooth already peeking through the show you. gums. Usually this is a perfectly Oxygen reduces emphysema risk normal primary tooth that has come in Most children start out in life with Hoyas early. strong, healthy . teeth. With a little Times change for MHS As a rule, the first tooth to erupt effort, you can help make sure your child's teeth stay that way. By Gino Del Guercio small doses. The doctors, however, found that by- (come through the gums) is one of the At the halfway point of the scholastic basketball defense United Press International The study, published in the New England putting a small tube in the patient's nose Journal ol Medicine, found that carbon and supplying small amounts ol pure season, yod would not imagine Manchester High BOSTON — Fmiphysemu sullerers can dioxide levels in the blood of patients with oxygen, breathing stimulus was not al- Know laws before you sit being involved in a big game. The Indians were sleep better and reduce the risk ol emphysema did not rise significantly when fected and 10 ol 15 patients tested slept an 6-4, at the start of a three-game losingstreak. and Thoughts not very impressive. ’Nova dangerous heart and brain problems at the they were given pure oxygen while asleep. average of one hour longer. locate satety hazards. In addition, the same time by inhaling small amounts of Carbon dioxide levels are an accurate Continued from page 11 They also were having some internal problems ApLEIHty Two of the 15 patients did not sleep long day-care parent will be evalua.ted for pure oxygen through tubes in their nose, prediction ol how well a patient breathes. that had to be straightened out. By United Press International enough to be tested and three ol the patients such things as friendliness, appear­ Len Auster Canadian medical rcvsearchers reported Emphysema victims usually can't breathe cian with the the state department of How times change. studied had dangerous changes in their ance, stamina and experience with today. well, and therefore have high levels o) Human Resources. Thereafter, your The Indians of coach Doug Pearson head into Sports Editor Georgetown decided to make carbon dioxide levels, which the re­ children. Four personal references are Oxygen has long been used lor emphy­ carbon dioxide in their blood. searchers concluded were probably due to home will go through the same Friday night's game with Fermi High in Enfield sure its rematch with Villunovu required. sema victims at night because theiroxygen The brain has carbon dioxide sensors that sleeping disorders other than those caused inspection once a year — unless there's with a four-game winning streak and a definite Wednesday night was not a repeal levels sink too low during sleep, causing the stimulate the lungs to breathe deeper when by the emphysema. a complaint. The cost for the license is In Manchester, there are about 200 shot at the fourth and final spot in the CCIL ol their lirsl encounter. heart beat irregularly, increasing blood the levels rise. That is why when someone $10 a year. home day-care spaces for children. playoffs. The No. 2 Hoyas, who lost to pressure in the lungs and starving the brain breathes into a paper bag their breathing The researchers concluded by testing The inspector will look tor hazards. Few homes, however, will take infants. It is a big game for both teams with Ferm i also Villunovu in double overtime Jan. good shooting night Tuesday in the win over Hall ol oxygen. usually gets deeper and faster. carbon dioxide levels during the first hour Electrical outlets must be covered, There is some hope for the future, having won four straight. Each team is 9-6 in 12, relied on a strong delense to but drew several fouls and shared team honors But doctors worried that pure oxygen However, emphysema victims have or two of sleep, doctors should be able to knives and poisons and even poisonous however, according to Ms. Thistle- league play, tied for fourth place. hold the Wildcats to '26 percent might also reduce a patient's urge to chronically high levels ol carbon dioxide in determine whether giving small amounts of plants kept out of the reach of children. Fields, How do you explain the transformation? with Anselmo with 14 points. shooting and to deteul their Big breathe while asleep. tbeir blood and their brain no longer pure oxygen to patients while they are The home must have a smoke You don't, but you do look at several little Manchester, four games behind with three to East rival .59-46. play, cannot catch league-leading Simsbury lor However, the new study, conducted by responds to that stimulus. Therefore, the asleep is sale. detector, fire extinguisher, flashlight More day-care mothers are taking factors. "Obviously, Ibey (the Hoyas) researchers at the University ol Toroqto body's only stimulus to breathe is low The study was conducted by researchers and a telephone. Gas and electrical infants than in the past because the For one, Pearson took what he called a CCIL honors. But that doesn't mean the Indians have an outstanding basketball and two Toronto hospitals, shows that in oxygen levels. When the patient is fed pure from West Park Hospital and Queen appliances must be in good repair.The toddler business is drying up. Because "calculated risk" and removed 6-8 junior center plan on stopping short. team.' said Villanovacoach RoUie patients with no other sleeping problems, oxygen, the oxygen level increases and the Elizabeth Hospital, in addition to the house must be free of clutter, scatter there are so many nursery schools Brian Spano from the starting lineup. There was a "W e re always striving to get as high in the Massimino. "They deserve all uie there is little risk if the oxygen is supplied in patient loses all stimulus to breathe. University of Toronto. rugs must have non-skid backiQg and available, parents often opt for nursery span of three or four games where he saw very standings as we can, " Pearson said. "We want to credit, " loops on Venetian biinds must be cut. school in.stead of a day-care home. To little floor time. be considered in the same breath as the Patrick Ewing scored 18 points Inspectors will check all parts of the stay in business, then, day-care moth­ " I wanted to see how much he wanted to play," Simsburys, Halls and Penneys. We want to prove and blocked seven shots to anchor home, including basement, kitchen, ers are taking babies more often than Pearson says now. "When you put someone in the it and to get into that group we have to beat Georgetown's ellort. even though baths, backyard and garage, in order to they did in the past. lineup regardless of how they play, you don't Ferm i.” the 7-tool center picked up a second Vitamins don’t reduce cancer risk know. 1 benched him to see what his attitude The lOth-year Indian coach, has who has an toul with 4:18 left in the first hall would be. up-to-date 134-84 career record, feels his team and was in foul trouble throughout "H eh asalon gw aytogo but I feel he has turned could be right up there. "O f our six losses, five of the match. Bv Gino Del Guercio particularly lung cancer. them have been by something like 12 points. 11 you significant dilfcrence between the levels of the corner. I think he was afraid before of getting "My assistants wanted me to United Press international Also, other studies showed that feeding reverse the losses to Simsbury, not the ones to vitamins A and E and carotenoids in the into foul trouble and making mistakes. Now he's take him out, " said Georgetown animals vitamin A decreased the chance East Hartford, Windham or Penney, it would still blood of the people with cancer and the just goinng out and playing and not worrying coach John Thompson. "I said no. 1 BOSTON — Extra doses of vitamins A animals would develop cancer when be a four-team race (tor the CCIL title). vitamin levels in those who did not develop about everything." Pearson says. don't leel as secure with Patrick at and E may help people stay healthy, but exposed to cancer-causing chemicals, cancer. Spano, the tallest player in the CCIL, is far from "W e're playing well and Ferm i is playing well my side as 1 do when he's on the there is no evidence thd,t they help prevent radiation or viruses. "In summary, our data failed to confirm a polished performer. He shouldn't be expected to so it should be a real good gam e." lloor." cancer. Harvard University researchers But in a report published in the New previous observations that low levels of be. He started playing some as a ninth grader but Manchester caught Hall Tue.sday minus its The Hoyas, 22-2 overall and 10-1 said today. '■ England Journal ot Medicine. Willett and vitamin A are related to cancer incidence not a heckuva lot. "H e's really only been playing point guard, Steve Becker, who became academi­ in the conference, recovered alter "11 would have been nice if we could have others said they could find no connection and do not support hypotheses relating in games since last year," Pearson says, cally ineligible two games ago. Hall coaclftehuck blowing a 14-point first-half lead. lound a pill that would reduce the likelihood between developing cancer and vitamins A intakes of carotene and vitamin E to the referring to 20 games on the junior varsity level Claffey felt his charges were lost without Becker. They went ahead for good, 42-41. on ol cancer, but the world doesn't seem to be and E and vitamin-like substances called overall incidence of cancer," the report and 16 varsity games this year. Pearson didn't think it made that much ol a a 10-looler by Ewing with 8:23 left. quite that simple," said Dr. W'alter C. 1 carotenoids — all substances found in green said. What Spano provides Manchester is some help difference. "Championship teams overcome "The only good thing 1 can say Willett, an Assistant professor ol epidemiol­ Hefiikl photo by Pinto and yellow vegetables. inside, not all the answers. And Spano, himself, is such things," he says. "In an 18-game schedule about the way we played was that ogy at the Harvard School ol Public Health. The Harvard researchers tested 111 However, the doctors did not totally receiving added support that wasn't there you have to have depth and have others step in we didn't get discouraged and quit Sam Weiss, formerly of Philadelphia, has taken over as "It's a bit disappointing. " people who had participated in an earlier and carry the load." when we could have," said Thomp­ discount the possibility that other chemi­ earlier. That comes in the form of 6-2 junior bowling manager of the Brunswick Bowling Lanes at the high blood pressure study and who later cals in vegetables might reduce the chance forward Russ Anselmo. The Indians may be in need of some of that son. "W e were forced to play too Bu! Willett and his colleagues said it is developed cancer. Samples of the subjects' of developing cancer. The doctors also "W e felt he was going to be an important cog in Friday. Hustling senior guard Chris Petersen much zone in the first half because Manchester Parkade. He took over in January, moving possible that vitamins in combination with blood taken for that blood pressure study suggested that other elements in combina­ the wheel," Pearson says of Anselmo, "but he sustained a knee injury against Hall, missing the of foul trouble and that's when they here from Baltimore. other elements may help protect the body were thawed and examined for vitamin tion with the vitamins might have a didn't play well early and that hurt." Anselmo, final 7:14, and is doubtful. His knee was very stiff made a run at us. " against cancer and called for more study in levels. cancer-fighting effect. through 10 games, was averaging a miniscule 3.9 Wednesday and he was unable to practice. He was Villanova's Massimino was the area. The Harvard researchers then thawed Willett said there is still great need for points per game. scheduled to see a doctor. "Chris is a leader and a more effusive in his praise ol the The Harvard study was undertaken blood samples from 210 subjects in the same more study of vitamins and their role in That's changed. He's hit double figures in three hustler and w e'll miss him if he's out long," Hoyas. "They're the second- because people who eat large quantities ot high blood pressure study who had not preventing cancer to show why earlier of his last four outings and has averaged 11.2 Pearson says, "but 1 feel we'll be okay. I feel ranked team in the country, " he Weiss has plans green and yellow vegetables have been developed cancer. studies seemed to support a cancer-fighting points per game in that span. "H e's now helping (John) Janenda and (Dave) Woolbright can come said. "They can beat anybody in lound to have lower rates ol cancer — The scientists said they could find no effect. and that helps our distribution. We're now getting in and help us." the United Stales, They can be points from the guards, forwards and pivot. And Manchester, after a splendid outing against national champions. I think KATHY RYAN DAY when you get points from everywhere, it makes it Penney (78-62 victory) didn't play well in beating they're terrific. 1 really do. " for lane changes that much more difficult for other teams to stop Conard. It came back Tuesday to play excep­ The Wildcats, I'2-IO and 8-4, went you. Also, it takes the pressure off your big tional team defense in beating Hall. "One 8:08 without a field goal andscored Pregnant teens seek love: study scorers." Pearson says, referring to forward Ken problem with this team is putting good games just 3 points while the Hoyas raised Bv Rich Cahill Leisure Mart, a retail outlet lor Willis and guard Greg Turner. back to back all year," Pearson says. the score to 54-44 on two Iree Herald Sports Writer Brunswick products such as pool By James V. Healion said in an interview. "1 think their low Ms. Zanecchia says her findings should Kathy, a spunky 8th grader at St. Bridget’s School, has Willis, with the additonal help from Anselmo It's going to need a good one Friday. • throws by Gene Smith with 1:35 tables and pinball machines. When United Press International rating of the need to be able to read is very tell parents to be on the lookout for a lack of had 25 platelet and four red cells blood transfusions in and Spano, has been getting his points of late. The winner likely goes to the CCIL playolfs remaining. Villanova was led by Sam Weiss has lound it's not Brunswick decided to close its slated for Tuesday, Feb. 28 and Friday, March 2. stores, he was ollered a job in the significant. love in their daughters' environments; the past six months. Blood has been there f6r her be­ Pearson says he's a lot more consistent than 7-foot sophomore Chuck Everson a lw a y s easy r e p la c in g an HAMDEN — A college study has shown a "You would think a young person would either parental love or some type or love or earlier in the campaign. He didn't experience a Pearson wants his team there. with 13 points. institution. company's bowling division in majority of 36 adolescent girls became feel a strong need to be able to rfad, say love object. "From the data I have I can't cause of the continued support of caring volunteer In other Top 20 action. No. 3 That's what Weiss did on Jan. 10, Baltimore "I've always enjoyed pregnant as a possible w ay to meet the need directions on contraceptives, newspapers," tell. They were able to identify love as being blood donors. DePaul drubbed Loyola 93-77, No. 9 when he took over as manager of bowling; 1 bowl a lol myself, ' he lor love in their lives. she said. It was the least of 15 items the girls missing and that's what I think is Memphis State beat Florida State the Brunswick Parkade Lanes said. "1 decided lo give it a shot.' Marriage was not a question. It was fell they needed. 75-67, No. 10 Oklahoma edged bowling center on Middle Turnpike Weiss spent II months as assist important," she said in an interview. Won’t you join Kathy’s friends, relatives and other among the least of the needs the girls rated Each need was ranked from 1 to 5, Ninety to 95 percent of the children kept Oklahoma State 57-55, No. 13 W. He replaced Bernie Giovino. ant manager ol the Perry Hall in the study. Putting up the baby for ranging from the least needed to the most their babies. They didn't marry, either. donors on HER DAY at the bloodmobile at St. Bridget’s Huskies snap losing streak Arkansas downed Texas Christian who spent more than 20 years Lanes in Baltimore, and (hen was adoption wasn't a consideration, either. needed. The needs listed were: to have a Did they have to the baby so they could School, Woodland and Main streets, 55-48, and No. 15 Wake Forest running Manchester's only 10-pin promoted lo (he post ol d islria They kept them. Also way down on their list family, career, health, marriage, job defeated Clemson 68-57. bowling alley. According to Weiss. representative lor the company. In have somebody to love? SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - So­ The victory was a big one for was the need to be able to read. training, love, self respect, possessions, Giovino was "asked to leave” by that job, he did promotional work "That's what my data doesn't distin­ phomore swingman Eddie Willi­ UConn, which had gone 19 days At Memphis, Tenn., All- Amer­ "1 think love is the key thing," Denise information, problem solving, house care, Brunswick. and organized lournaments. guish. They're missing love. We don't know TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st ams scored 16 points to lead five without a win. "They needed this ica Keith Lee scored '23 points and Zanecchia, the Quinnipiac College profes­ fun, read, help others, and knowledge. The switch has led to complaints On Dee. 1. Weiss became assist­ what kind. Parental, mother instinct love. Connecticut players in double win so badly. But the kids hung grabbed 13 rebounds to lead sor ol nursing who conducted the survey. They gave the need to be able to keep from some patrons of the bowling ant manager ol Columbia Lanes in We don't know. We can’t assume based on figures Wednesday night, helping tough when they could have just Memphis Stale to its Metro Confer­ house a high priority which seems to go 12:00 — 5:30 P.M. center, who hud gotten to know Columbia. Md., a suburb ol Balti­ this study which kind of love it is." the Huskies snap a five-game played out the string. We needed it. ence win. Memphis Stale, which along with love. And they rated high the Giovino. more. He said he was translerred She may do another statstical survey to losing streak with a 79-57 Big East We really did. It gives us some has won 12 straighl, is 19-3 overall need to care for their health, and solve their find out. Call 643-5111 for appointment — walk-ins welcome. "There has been some negative there to wait lor a managerial job rout of Seton Hall. place to go from ,” Perno said. and to 9-0 in the conference. own problems. response, 1 guess, but it hasn't lo open up. His chance came last If her test could be administered to Child care provided by fellow students of Kathy’s. The Pirates trailed by only six UConn was without sophomore Florida Stale, 13-8 and 5-5, was led Ms. Zanecchia said their need to get really been directed toward me. month. students so they could be counseled before points at halftime and pulled to guard Earl Kelley, who remains by Alton Lee Gipson with 20 points. pregnant was probably emotional and they decided to become pregnant, she said It's been directed toward Bruns­ Weiss already has made some within 38-35 early in the second half doubtful with a sprained right At Fayetteville, Ark., Alvin pyschological, but not physical. The following sponsors of this ad are helping to see wick," Weiss said Wednesday changes. He said the conditions ol it might go a long way to reduce the amount before Connecticut regrouped. The ankle. Kelley missed five games Robertson scored 27 points, includ­ "There's a physical component, but I paid in public assistance. that Kathy’s day is special:- morning in an interview in his the lanes has been improved by Huskies ran off a 10-2 burst that earlier with a sprained left ankle. ing 18 in the second half, to lead don't believe they are acting out of sexual "To me, that's really the crucial point," office at the center. "You're here changing the oil with which they included eight straight points, six UConn, which has shot poorly Arkansas. He gave Arkansas the pleasure. It's associated with the act of the professor said. " I t would be a massive 20 to 25 years, you're going to make are conditioned. Also, league of them by Tim Coles. The Huskies from the foul line in losing eight lead with 15:06 left after the intercourse and that's what they know they undertaking. We can't even get sex a lot of friends." bowlers now are given 10 minutes ran off 10 unanswered points later Big East games, was 2l-for-26 Razorbacks trailed the Horned have to do to get the love object. I think education classes going so you can imagine Time will tell if Weiss can ol practice lim e before play to open a 65-44 lead with 6:50 left. from the charity stripe. "W e Frogs for more than 10 minutes. there's a difference there." what it would be like.” HOLMES/WATKINS FUNERAL HOME duplicate Giovino's longevity, but begins. MANCHESTER HERALD Coles and Ray Broxton followed rebounded, we made foul shots, we Arkansas, which upset No. 1 North Ordinarily, girls in the ll-to-19 age She told of being invited to a well-to-do the 25-year-old native of Philadel­ "From the response I'm getting Williams with 14 points each, Karl played defense, everything Carolina Sunday, improved to 20-4 bracket don't like to talk to adults about Connecticut community by concerned phia plans on working in town foi from them, they like it." Weiss LYNCH TOYOTA REGAL’S MEN’S STORE Hobbs tossed in 13 and Vernon worked,” Perno said, "and eve­ overall and 10-1 in the Southwest personal matters but the professor com­ parents who agreed at first there was a need awhile. That would be a change for said of the changes. "1 know they Giscombe added 11 as UConn put rybody contributed. It exemplifies Conference to remain a game 91 municated with them using index cards, for sex education in their community. But Weiss, who has been transferred like the practice." five players in double figures. what we did early in the year when behind No. 4 Houston. which lent a game aspect to the interviews, when all was said and done, the parents, MANCHESTER STATE BANK W J. IRISH INSURANCE by Brunswick four times in a little Weiss, who lives in South Wind­ "When was the last time that we were doing things w ell." for the most part non-verbal. many of them college graduates, decided In other games, Missouri edged over a year. sor and is engaged to be married in happened? " asked UConn coach All the girls were from urban, but not against it, SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER HERITAGE SAVINGS BANK Iowa State 64-61, Kansas nipped Weiss is a product of the July, said he also plans to increase Dom Perno. "1 can't even re­ Ransom Eaves led the Pirates inner city areas in Connecticut. Most were " I guess you could say if I had my Nebraska 67-66, North Carolina Philadelphia schooi system: He the number of tournaments at the member, it’s been so long.” with 13 points and Andre McCloud black, but an increase in white unwed druthers and I had the money and the time Slate shadowed Northeastern 77- went to college for a lime, but center and institute local summei HIGHLAND PARK MARKET HARRISON’S STATIONERS Hobbs also had four assists to added eight. teenage mothers was also seen. All attend a and everybody was willing, that's what I 74, Pittsburgh downed Notre Dame decided it was not for him. " I found leagues. share the game-high honors and special educational program instead of think we shouid do to help this generation. 67-59, Southern Methodist routed I could make more money out­ " I just want lo make bowling fun pass the school single-season as­ Connecticut is 12-10 and takes a ordinary schooling from which pregnant Identify the probiem, treat it and prevent it Baylor 74-57, Virginia Teach side,” he said. for the people who come in,' he DENISE ZANECCHIA sist record previously held by 4-8 Big East record to Syracuse students are barred. Their school districts before they get old enough to act the needs Eddie Williams nicked Virginia 56-54, and Minne­ He took a,job as an assistant said. "1 jast don i think they had ... concerned nursing professor former East Catholic High stan­ Saturday. Seton Hall fell to 8-15 and fund the program. out." ,. .leads Huskies 1-11 in the conference. sota defeated 68-67. manager with a Pennsylvania fun here before." dout Joey Whelton. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursdiiv, Keb. 16. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursduv. Keh lb, 1984 - 17 NHL roundup New England Ski Scene Rangers move on top Programs for youngsters becoming popular

Bv Tonv Favia and it's nice to see him get trade with Quebec, had four assists WOODSTOCK, VI. - Chip Ca­ Ski resort spokesmen across scenes it was obvious we ought to are grouped by ability. Mount has given the parents so, much Mount Tom. a day-night ski area UPl Sports Writer rewarded in a big game like this." to lead the Blues. rey, the public relations director of New England testify that skiing develop programs for youngsters. Snow also offers a "Pumpkin pleasure. in Holyoke, Mass., which tradition­ The'Rangers clinched the season Sabres 7, Bruins 4 the Sugarloaf-USA ski resort in In the last two or three years those Patch" nursery program lor 2-to The popularity of children's ally has catered to families and On the surlace Nick Kotiu was series with the tour-time defending At Buffalo, N.Y., Real Cloutier programs for youngsters have Kingfield, Maine, recalls ski sea­ proliferated in response to demand programs have taken off, growing 8-year-olds with activities ranging skiing programs has surprised children, found one of its youngs­ calm, but it's a good bet he was Stanley Cup champions, 4-2, with scored two goals and Mike Foligno, sons several years ago when his each season." from indoor play to skiing. some ski areas, even those which ters’ programs this winter had doing cartwheels in private. one remaining to be played. The Sean McKenna, Claude Verret, during recent years, and the slopes children were under age 5 and McCloy notes Mount Snow has Programs at other Alpine ski traditionally prided themselves on grown 20 percent since last season Fdtiu, known mainly lor his Rangers are now in first place at Larry Playfair and Gil Perreault now are populated by more and ■ could ski the mountain's 2,600-foot worked with "Ski" magazine to areas follow the same format: their children’s programs. — way beyond initial projections. pugilistic exploits, scored what the latest point in a season since added goals as the Sabres assumed more little people on skis. vertical drop lop to bottom. develop a curriculum lor the Daylong supervised skiing. Prices Carey at Sugarloaf says the area was arguably the must important 1970, a five-point lead over the second- The large Mount Snow resort in magazine's "Ski-Wee" program, a vary and some ski areas allow very has more than 200 pairs of rental The Professional Ski Instructors goal of his career Wednesday night Brent Sutter ol the Islanders had place Bruins in the Adams Div­ southern Vermont is a case in "‘When they skied under a lift," plan of instruction which ski young children who are not en- skis and boots for children and "on ol America has recognized the to break a 2-2 tie and give the New tied the score with his second goal ision. Craig MacTavish, playing point. he says.' 'every head turned. Older schoqls could adopt easily. Mount , rolled in a special program to ski a weekend we rent all of them, phenomenon of more younger York Rangers a 3-2 victory over ol the gam#*?»nd 25th of the season for ihe first time since a January skiers couldn't believe that kids “ Until five years ago I guess we Snow then took the program a step free. In general, the longer the even though we added 100 pairs to children in ski schools and has the hated crosstown rival New at 6:27 ol the period. His first goal auto accident that he was allegedly that young were skiing the never realized the potential of further, calling it "For Parents program the lower the per-day our stock earlier this season.” produced two manuals on teaching York Islanders, lilt mg the Rangers at 12: 19 ol the second period had involved in killed a woman, scored mountain.” programs for 5-year-olds," says Who Ski" to emphasize the family price. Ski Sundown, an area in New youngsters to ski, notes Dave two points ahead ol the Isles in the enabled the Islanders to tie the two of the Bruins' goals. In contrast, he says, youngsters Bruce McCloy, the resort’s mar­ advantages. McCloy and others say most ol Hartford, Conn., started a six- Bannon, ski school director ot Loon Patrick Division. score 1- 1. Mike Allison gave the North Stars 3, Maple Leafs 1 age 5 and under skiing from top to keting director. "But we were Mount Snow now offers one, two today's skiing youngsters are the week program for 5-year-olds last Mountain in Lincoln. N.H. Late in the third period, a short Rangers a 1-0 lead at 17:34 of the At Toronto, Dennis Maruk bottom now are a common sight at seeing a lot of parents with small and five-day packages of five offspring of parents who learned to year, then refined it this winter. Bannon says his ski school, and time alter Fotiii had been tripped opening period. scored a pair of power-play goals Sugarloaf and the resort offers a children in the lodge. One would ski hours of daily supervised skiing for ski in the 1960s, the boom years for "Tl'fe^rogram has sold out,” says many others, now uses teachers by the Islanders' Clark Gillies Ron Greschnerstripped the puck as Minnesota snapped the Leafs' variety of programs to teach them. and the other would mind the kid or children, ranging in price from $35 . Now these people general manager Rick Carter. "In who specialize in working w'ilh without a penalty being culled, the trom Gillies and gave the Rangers four-game Winning streak. “Five is becoming old," he kids. Then they'd switch off. to $130, a fee including lifts, have children and want them to fact, we’ve had to turn people young children. "They like to do it steaming Fotiu steered the puck in a 2-1 advantage with a 40-foot shot Black Hawks 5, Nordiques 2 quips. "A fter seeing enough of these instruction and lunch. Youngsters experience the recreation which aw y." and they are good, " he says. with one hand as Islanders goal- past Melanson 48 seconds into the At Chicago, Denis Savard scored tender Roland Melanson was third period. a pair of goais in the second period caught sleeping. It was his lourlh Mike Bossy returned to the to pace the Black Hawks to their goal ot the sea.son and it came with Islanders' lineup alter missing six lirst win in six games. 6:52 left. games with a knee injury but Oilers 7, Jets 4 "It's no big deal to me. " Fotiu center Bryan Trottier, who also At Edmonton, Alberta, Wayne y maintained. ' I 'm just glad w e won has a knee injury, missed his 10th Gretzky celebrated his return the game. Just because I scored straight game. after a six-game injur‘d absence Scoreboard the goal. I'm not taking any credit. Blues 4, Red Wings 3 with two goals and two assists and UPI photo You win as a team, you lose as a At Detroit. Brian Sutter and Joe yet another NHL record. Gretzky's team. What do you say it we lost'.’ " Mtdleii scored power-play goals 15-tooter at 6:12 of the third period Scranton97,F.D.U.-Madison46 . Islander defenseman Denis Potvin Madison Square Garden. Rangers won,, Oilers 7. Jets 4 Cavaliers 104, Suns 90 Big East standings Siena W, Long Island U. 86 "We re happy to see Nicky get midw ay through the second period gave him his 11th short-handed (right) moves in to take possession of 3-2, to take over first place in Patrick St. Peter's45, Fordham 42 it." said Rangers coach Herb to snap a 2-2 tie and defenseman goal ot the season, breaking the w L w L St. Rose77, Berkshire Comm. Coll. 73 the puck as the New York Rangers’ Peter Division. Olympics Hockey Winnipeg 10 3—4 PHOENDl (90) Georgetown 10 1 22 2 Sf. Thomas Aquinas 95, King's (N.Y.) 70 Brooks. "Nicky, like all ul us. has Dave Pichette; playing his lirst mark he shared with Marcel Edmonton l 3 3— 7 Lucas 4-7 1-2 9, Nonce 4-7 (M) 8, Syracuse 9 2 16 5 Staten Island 86, John Jay 74 liabilities. But he has assets too game since coming to St. Louis in a Dionne. Sundstrom takes a spijl in NHL action at First period— 1, Edmonton, McClelland Edwards 8-16 1-2 17, Dovls 13-22 0-0 27, Vlllanova S 4 12 10 Susquehanna 64, York63 6 (Coffey, Huddy), 4:38. 2, Winnipeg, Foster 5-16 1-1 11, PlHmon 0-1 08 0, Boston College 6 6 15 8 Thiel 62, Bethonv57 DeBlols 28 (Babych, Arniel), 17:46. Adorns 2-7 4-4 8, M ocy 1-3 08 2, Westphol St. John's 5 6 14 8 US Merchnt Mar 83, C Itv Coll ot N Y 67 Olympic results NHL standings Penalfles— Hughes, Edm, 2:10; Mullen, 3-6 08 6, Sanders 1-3 08 2, Robey Ol 08 Providence 5 7 13 9 Westminster 71, Waynesburo59 Win, 8:23; Gregg, Edm, 11:32; Smoll, 3. Totals 41-89 7-9 90. Pittsburgh 4 7 13 8 WIdener 63, Washington Coll. 58 Win, 19:49. Connecticut 4 8 12 10 At Sarolevo, Yugoslavia, Feb. 16 Wales Conference CLEVELAND 004) Soulh COC title Keeler paces EC hockey Second period— 3, Edmonton, Mess­ Hubbard 9-20 7-7 25, PoqueMe 4-7 1-2 99, Seton Hall 1 11 8 15 Athens St. 59, Montevollo50 Alpine Patrick Division ier Hinson 3-7 1-2 7, Huston 2-8 1-1 5, Blrmlnoham-So.78,Ala.-Huntsville60 Women's Downhill W L T Pts. G F G A Granger 3-5 08 6, Free 4-9 4-4 12, Cook 1- 1, MIchela Floini, Switzerland, 1:13.36 N Y Rangers 33 18 8 74 238 221 21 (Gretzky, Lowe), 4:45. 4, Edmonton, Cent. Florida75, Vlllanova (Miam i) 44 Coffey 28 (KurrI, Huddy), 8:12. 5, 3 3-6 5, Bagley 9-20 8-12 26, Thompson 4-5 Wednesday's Results DukeX,Stetson69 BOLTON — Mike Keeler scored utes to play in the period, Rockville the lirst two periods," Mannix minutes. 2, Marla Walllser, Switzerland, NY Islanders 35 22 2 72 255 208 UConn 79, Seton Hall 57 to Cheney 1:13.41. 3, Olga Charvatova, Czechos­ Edmonton, KurrI 40 (Gretzky, Pou- 1-1 9. Totals 39-84 26-35 104. Elon72,Hlgh Point 58 tied it on a Scott Owens goal. said. He added, however, that his Woshlngton 33 21 4 70 224 175 zar), Phoenix 18 24 27 21— 90 Georgetown 59, Vlllanova 46 four goals and Ken West added lovakia, 1:13.53. 4, Arlane Ehrat, Philadelphia 29 IS 9 67 244 204 Fla. Southern 82, Fla. T ech64 West then scored two goals iq team played a "selfish " brand of 16:31. Penalties— Boschman, Win, mo­ Clevland 24 25 24 31— 104 Pittsburgh 67, Notre Dame 59 Grambllng X, Tennessee St. 67 Cheney Tech won its lirst Char­ three more here Wednesday night, Switzerland, 1:13.95.5, Jana Gantnerova, Pittsburgh 12 40 5 29 178 260 Three-point goals— Dovls 2. Fouledout Today's Gomes hockey in the third period. "1 think Czechaslovakla, 1:14.14. 6, (tie) Gerry New Jersey 12 41 5 29 162 244 tor, Gullford53, Wlngate46 ter Oak Conference championship as the East Catholic hockey team less than two miniutes. He scored a 2:19; McClelland, Edm, malor, 2:19; — Nonce. T otal fouls— Phoenix 27, Cleve­ No games scheduled James Madison 53, Towson St. 39 in the third period, we might have Sorensen, Canada, and Marina Khlel, Adams Division LIndstrom, Edm, 4:34; Gretzky, Edm, land 17. Rebounds— Phoenix 31 (Nonce Saturday's Games in any sport Wednesday, when the defeated Rockville, 8-3, at the power-play goal on assists from West Germany, 1:14.30. 8, Lea Soelkner, Buffalo 37 16 6 80 240 193 Memphis St. 75, FloridoSt.67 Jason Hanford and Kevin Walsh, been looking ahead a little bit," he 5:10; Campbell, Win, 7:42; Hawerchuk, 3), Cleveland 54 (Hubbard, Hinson, Cook UConn ot Syracuse Miss. Valley68, Delta St. 65 wrestling team scored a 52-15 Bolton Ice Palace. Austria, 1:14.39. 9, Elisabeth KIrchler, Bosfon 36 19 3 75 255 191 Win, 16:54; Pouzar, Edm, 16:54. Georgetown at Providence Austria, 1:14.55.10, Veronika Wolllnger, Quebec 30 22 6 66 263 205 ID. Assisfs— Phoenix X (Dovls, Foster No. Alabama67 Alabama A& M 65 victory over RHAM to clinch the Keeler, a senior right wing who and then took a long lead pass from said. Third period— 6, Edmonton, Coffey n. Clevelond 28 (Bagley 7). A — 4,096. Pittsburgh at St. John's No. CarollnaSt. 77, Northeastern 74 Austria, 1:14.76. Montreal 28 27 5 61 230 219 Vlllanova at Seton Hall conference title. leads the Eagles in scoring, raised Hanford for his second goal of the Ahead on Saturday night is a Also: 11, Laurie Graham, Canada, Hartford 19 30 8 46 205 236 29 No. Kentucky 76, Cent. St. 68 road game at the Hartford Arena (Huddy), 2:37. 7, Edmonton, Gretzky 62 Norfolk St. 85, Saint Paul's69 The Beavers linished their regu­ his season total to 13 goals and 21 night. Keeler completed the first 1:14.92. 16, Holly Flanders, Deerfield, Campbell Conference (KurrI), 6:12. 8, Winnipeg, MacLean 27 N.H., 1:15.11.18, Lllsa SavllarvI, Canada, Norris Division Pembroke73, Atlantic Christian 60 lar schedule with a record ol 11-10. assists by tallying three times in period scoring on assists from at 8 o'clock against South Windsor. (Watters, Seppa), 7:04. 9, Edmonton, Bucks 107, Pacers 91 Big East results PleitferX, Lenolr-Rhyne76 1:15.32. 19, Marla MarIcIch, Sun Valley, W L T Pts. G F GA Gretzky 63 (KurrI, Pouzar), 11:32. 10, . the first winning season ever lor the first period and once more in Parent and Kevin Hull with three The Eagles have never beaten the Idaho, 1:15.55. 21, Debbie Armstrong, Minnesota X 23 5 65 259 253 UConn 79, Seton Hall 57 Presbyterian 48, Coll. Of Charleston43 Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 27 (Mantha), MILW AUKEE (107) Radford58, Cumber landS3 the Cheney wrestlers. In conler- the second. West raised his season minutes to play. Bobcats in eight attempts. They Seottle, 1:15.57. 22, Karen Stemmie, St. Louis 23 29 6 52 209 230 16:34. Conada, 1:15.64. Chicago 22 31 7 51 205 225 M. Johnson S>15 M 17, Lister 4-8 (M)8, UCO N N (79) Randolph-Macon62, Mt. St. Marys58 ence play, Cheney w on all live ol its total to 14 goals. At the 7:55 mark ol the second lost to them three times last yc*r 11, Winnipeg, Arniel 18 (Hawerchuk, uonler 6>11 4-5 16, Moncrlef 8-15 8-8 24, Broxton 31) 2-2 14, Willioms 313 317 Shepherd99, Charleston W Speedskoting Toronto 21 32 6 48 224 281 Campbell), 19:49. Penalties — Hunter, matches. West, a senior, was playing his period, Paul Roy scored a power- and dropped a 3-2 overtime deci­ M en's 1500 meter Detroit 20 32 7 47 215 254 <\rdiibald 3*4 2*6 8, Bridgeman 5-9 5-6 15, 16, Coles 37 2-2 14, Hobbs 4-7 36 13, Tampa 75, Eckerd 71 Edm, 5:38; Watters, Win, malor, 9;X; Patchings 1-2 0-0 2, Grevev 1-2 OO 2, Glscombe4-10 3411, Frederick 1-40-02, T ransvlvonla77, ThomasMore62 Cheney's victories against first game on right wing after play goal on an assist from Dennis sion earlier this season in a game 1, Gaetan BOOcher, Canada, 1:58.36. 2, Smyths Division Boschman, Win, (game miscon­ Sergei Khlebnikov, Soviet Union, 1:58.83. Edmonton 40 14 5 85 327 247 \Aokeski 4-6 OO 8, Romar 2-4 2-2 6, Besselink 2-3 1-1 5, Ithler 1-1 2-3 4, VlrolnlaTech56,Vlroinla54 RHAM were scored by Peter spending the season's first 17 Tulimieri. Five minutes later, with dominated by East. duct), Bremmer 30 31 0, Coolldge 32 0-0 0, W. Liberty 83, Alderson-Broaddusai 3, Oleg Boglev, Soviet Union, 1:58.89. 4, 24 21 11 59 213 227 9:X; McClelland, Edm, malor (miscon­ Breuer 0-2 OO 0, Pressev OO 1-2 1. Totals Albert (at 102 pounds). Steve games at center. " I think it really East's Dick Freni in the penalty Hans Van Helden, France, 1:59.39. 5, Vancouver n 3,2 6 50 233 249 12-78 23-30 107. Blucher 31 0, Henry 31 30 0. Totals Wake Forest 68, Clemson 57 "It just seems like we re snake Andreas Ehrlg, East Germany, 1:59.41.6, Winnipeg 20 26 10 50 244 269 duct), 9:X. INDIANA (91) X 6 0 21-26 79. Western Maryland87, Frostburo61 Hecker (116). John Paradis (130). helped Kenny out," said East box for roughing, Keeler com­ Shots on goal— Winnipeg 6-17-11-34. SET O N H A L L (57) Midwest bit, " said Mannix, whose team Andreds DIetl, East Germany, 1:59.73. 7, Los Angeles 17 29 12 46 236 268 Edmonton 14-11-14— 39. Williams 2-8 1-2 5, Kellogg 8-14 7-8 23, Ed Baton (136). Roger Uublel coach Bill Mannix. "H e's got more pleted his four-goal effort, scoring Hilbert van der DIum, Holland, 1:59.77.8, (Top (our In each division qualify for Stipanovich 5-9 OO 10, Carter 2-5 OO 4, McCloud 38 2-2 10, Brown 4-7 30 8, Augsburg 73, St. Mary's64 a short-handed goal on an assist raised its record to 14-4. "Soulh Victor Chacherin, Soviet Union, 1:59.81.9, Goalies— Winnipeg, Soetaert. Edmon­ Sichting 5-13 1-1 11, Steppe 6-10 1-1 13, G. M o rris 38 1-2 9, Jones 1-2 0-0 2, Burton Augustono 73, Illinois Wesleyan 72 (149). Anthony Barone (171). Eric room to maneuver on the right Stanley Cup playotfs.) ton, Windsor's got a big psychological PerttI Mlittvla, Finland, 2:00.01.10, Frits Wednesday's Results Johnson 3-11 3-3 9, Lowe 4-6 2-3 10, 3 3 3-4 3, Powell 36 2-2 8, Collins 300-00, BowllngGreen71. Western Michlgon 53 Gauvin (18K) and Steve Roy side." from Olender. With a minute left in Fuhr. A— 17,498. Rogers 33 30 0, Broussard 34 2-2 2, Capltal64,Denlson46 advantage over us in that we'Ve Schalll, Holland, 2:00.14. N.Y. Rangers3, N.Y. Islanders2 Waiters 0-2 OO 0, Combs 3-5 OO 6. Totals (unlimited). In addition. Cheney's A fter Rockville scored the the period. West completed his hat Also: 14, Nick Thometz, Minnetonka, St. Louis 4, Detroit 3 18-83 15-18 91. Eaves 317 1-1 13. Totols 22-57 1 315 57. CaseReserve87, Hiram 74 Mike Linders won by lorleit at 123 game's first goal at the 10:14 mark trick on assists from Roy and never beaten them. " Minn. 2:00.77. 21, Erik Henriksen, Buffolo 7, Boston 4 North Stars 3. Maple Leafs 1 Milwaukee 27 22 25 33— 107 Cleveland St.X,W.llllnols76 " I think the kids realize now's Champaign, III. 2:02.20. 33, M ark Chicago 5, Quebec 2 indiano 18 29 23 21— 91 Dayton 77, Butler 76 (OT) pounds. of the first period, Keeler scored Tulimieri. Three-point goals— none. Fouled Georgetown 59, Vlllanova 46 Detlonce75, Blu((ton69 (OT) the time we've got to crank it up," Mitchell, Minnetonka, Minn. 2:04.26. Minnesota 3, Toronto 1 Minnesota I 1 1—3 Gauvin. who was w resiling w ith two consecutive goals on assists Rockville, 2-15, tallied its third Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 4 out— DePaul93,Lovo)a()l).)77 Mannix said. "W e've got to put Toronto 0 1 0— 1 Doane68, Nebraska Wesleyan 59 an injured knee, won his 12th from Dave Olender and Dave goal with 43 seconds left. Thursday's (Sames First period— 1, Minnesota, Maruk 14 Williams. Total fouls— Milwaukee GEORGETOWN (59) three good periods together." Alpine (All Times EST) 24, EarlhamX, Wilmington 64 match against only one deleat. He Parent. With just under six min­ "W e played some good hockey in Men's Downhill (Maxwell, Bellows), 12:02. ndlana 22. Rebounds— Milwaukee Winoate 3-10 3-4 9, Graham 0-3 0^ Or Eastern Michigan 65, Ball St. 58 Hartford at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Penalties— Ewino 0-11 2-4 IBs Brown 0^ 0-0 0. pinned his opponent, delending 1, Bill Johnson, Portland, Ore. 1:45.59. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. 46 FronkllnX, Indiana-Southeast 79 2, Peter Mueller, Switzerland, 1:45.86. 3, Plett, Min, (doubleminor), 5:40; Daoust, Jackson S-8 4-4 14, Martin 3-6 4-4 10, George Williams 79, Concordio (WIs.) COC tournament champion Dave Pittsburgh at Colgary, 9:35 p.m. Tor, (double minor), 5:40; Payne, Min, ILanler 11), Indiana 37 (Kellogg 9). Smith 1-5 2-2 4, Williams M 0-1 2, Anton Steiner, Austria, 1:45.95.4, PIrmln Washington at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. ^ ssists— M ilw a u ke e 24 (John son 71 Thomas, in 1.52. Zurbrlggen, Switzerlond, 1:46.05. 5, (tie) 6:04; Salming, Tor, 10:09; Daoust, Tor, Broadnax 0-1 2-2 2, Dalton 0-0 OO 0. Gustavus63, Macalester 56 Friday's Games 13:17; Acton, Min, 16:50. 6), Totals 21-45 17-21 59. Cheney's w restlers will compete Helmut Hoellehner, Austria, and Urs Boston at Edmonton, night ndlana 31 (Williams and SIchting 6). Kansas 67, Nebrasko66 Mavs make 76ers believe Raeber, Switzerland, 1:46.32. 7, Sepp Second period— 2, Minnesota, Bellows Technicals— McKinney 2; Milwau­ VILLANOVA (46) Kansas St. 74, Colorado 64 Minnesota at Buffalo, night this weekend in the state Wlldgruber. West Germony, :46.53. 8, 33 Pressley 1-11 0-3 2, McClain 1-7 1-4 3, M acM urray 77, Ma ry v Ille63 Quebec at Winnipeg, night (Acton), 8:00. 3, Toronto, Derlago 26 kee, Pinckley 1-6 6-10 10, M cLain 2-6 0-0 4, tournament. Steve Podborskl, Canada, 1:46.59.9, T odd Pittsburgh at Vancouyer, night ^nch. A— 8,197. Marietta 77, Wooster 67 By United Press International Bfooker, Canada, 1:46.64. 10, Franz (Bennlng), 9:27. Penalties— Bellows, Dobbs 4-14 2-2 10, Everson 4-5 5-6 13^ Miami (Ohlo)60,Northernlllinols51 Wilbur 2-6 0-1 4. Totals 15-57 16-26 46. Results: 102- Albert (CT) pinned Klammer, Austria, 1:47.04. Min, Midland 76, Dana 74 Also: 24, Douglas Lewis, Salisbury, Vt. 0:05; Daoust, Tor, 0:05; Payne, Min, Spurs 114. Nets 108 Halftime— Georgetown 28, Vlllanova Mlnnesota68, Wlsconsln67 Snieder 3:35, 109- Plena (R) pinned 27. Archambeau 5:05, 116- Hecker (CT) When it was over and Dallas had 1:48.49.26, Gary Athans, Canada, 1:48.79 5:25; Maxwell, Min, 7:24; Terrion, Tor, Mlssourl64, Iowa St.61 12:57; Anderson, Tor, 16:44. Fouled out— Dalton. Totol fouls— Musklnoum72,Heldelberg65 pinned Deal 1:45, 123- Linders (CT) beaten Philadelphia for the first >AN ANTONIO (114) George­ WBF, 130- Paradis (CT) pinned Regan Third period— 4, Minnesota, Maruk 15 Oberlln86,Mount Union 79 lime in the Mavericks' four-year Rangers 3, Islanders 2 (Roberts, Bellows), 12:11. Penalties— Roberts M 2-2 4, Mitchell 13-X 4-4 X, town 22, Vlllanova 15. Rebounds— Ohio Northern 70, Wittenberg53 1:50, 136- Batan (CT) pinned Bowers Figure Skating Plett, Min, 2:12; Beaupre, Min, (served Gilmore 1-3 4-6 6, Moore 5-8 CFO 10, Georgetown 36 (Ewing 6), Viltonova 39 3:25, 142- Stamp (R) dec. Baldinger 6-0, history, the 76ers were believers. DhloWeslevan87, BaldwIn-WallaceSI by MacAdam), 3:37; Poddubny, Tor, Gervin 10-X 3-4 X, McNam ara 5-6 0-310, (Pressley 11). Assists— Georgetown 15 Otterbein 82, Kenyon 64 149- Dubiel (CT) dec. Tvrseck 9-1, 159- Guard Rolando Blackman Mfomen's (Alter compulsory! igures) N Y islanders 0 1 1— 2 Banks 8-15 3-4 19, Brewer 3-5 0-06, Lucas (Wingate 6), Vlllanova 8 (McLain 5). AAancarella ((R) pinned O Gorman 3:36; Nylund, Tor, 10:47; Maruk, Min, Plttsburgh67, Notre Dame59 scored five of his 26 points in the NY Rangers 101—3 19:03. 1-3 OO 2, Jones 2-4 OO 4. Totals 49-93 16- Technical— Ewing. A— 16,333. St.NorbertB9,Ripon51 :55, 171- Barone (CT) pinned Brunner . I.Rosalynn Sumners, Edmonds, Wash., First period— 1, NY Rangers, Allison 6 Shots on goal— Minnesota 8-6-9— 23 114. .:18, 180- Gauvin (CT) pinned Thomas second overtime period and Mark 0.6 plocements. 2, Yelena Vodorezova, St.Olat63,Concordla-Moorhead57 (Do. Moloney, Lelnonen), 17:34. Penal­ 23. YEW JERSEY (108) St. Thomas 72, Carleton 58 t:52. Unlimited- Rov (CT) pinned Aguirre scored a game- high 33 Soviet Union, 1.2. 3, Katorlno Witt, East ties Johnson 2-6 OO 4, King 10-X 4-5 24, Czaplici 1:50. Toronto 7-8-12— 27. Pittsburgh 67, Notre Dame 59 Taylor 83,Olivet 70 Herald photo by Pinto points in the Mavericks' 119-116 (JOrmany, 1.8. 4, Sandra Carlboni, -Fotiu, NYR, 2:36; Nystrom, NYI,7:55; Goalies— Minnesota, Beaupre. To­ Gowkins 11-17 7-7 » , Ransey 5-10 00 10, Switzerland, 2.4. 5, KIrl Ivanova, Soviet Toledo81,KentSt.68 marathon triumph Wednesday Oo. Maloney, NYR, 8:27; Allison, NYR, ronto, Willoughby 5-14 OO 10, O ’Koren 1-5 00 2, Tulane51,Cinclnnatl40 Union, 3.0. 13:18; Da. Maloney, N YR, 17:56. Bester. A — 16,382, Richardson 5-10 2-2 12, GmlnskI 2-5 1-2 5, PITTSBURGH (67) Vaughan 7-10 2-4 16, Williams 1-4 2-3 4, Wabash71,Rose-Hulman65 night. It was the first time a 6, Manuela Ruben, West Germany, 3.6. Second period— 2, NY Islanders, B. Zook 3-12 2-2 8, Walker 2-3 OO 4. Totals Southwest Rec League play double-overtime game was played 7, Anna Kondrachova, Soviet Union, 4.2. Sutter 24 (Tonelll, Potvin), 12:19. 16-104 16-18 108. Armstrong 4-8 5-6 13, Allen 3-5 3-4 9, M C C women Culbei^son 6-9 6-7 18, Shepherd 0-0 0-0 0, Arkansas 55, T exos Christian 48 8,. Sanda Dubravcic, Yugoslavia, 4.8. 9, Penalties— Ruotsalalnen, NYR, San Antonio XXX25-r114 E.Cent.0kla.57,SE0kla.56(20T) at Reunion Arena in Dallas. Claudia Lelstner, West Germnay, 5.4.10, 14:27; BlackHawks5,Nordiques2 New Jersey XXX20—108 Aiken 0-2 0-3 0, David 0-0 0-0 0, Watkins Kny Thomson, Canada, 6.0. 3- 3 1-4 7. Totals 24-41 19-31 67. NWOklahoma62, SWOkalhomaOl John Lusa (left) of Donato’s Lounge reaches over a "You have to admit that Rolando Tonelll, N Y 1,14:27. Three-point goals— None. Fouled Oklahoma57, Oklahoma St. 55 cagers win Blackman really hurt us in over­ :AIs o : 12, Tiffany Chin, Toluca Lake, Thirdperiod— 3, NY Rangers,Greschn- out— NOTRE DAME (59) teammate going after a rebound in Manchester Rec (jgllf., 7.2. 13, Elaine Zayak, Paramus, er 10 (unassisted), 0:48. 4, N Y Islanders, Quebec 1 0 1— 2 Dolan 2-3 (VO 4, Royal 2-2 0-1 4, Barlow . Southern Methodist U. 74, Buvior 57 time," said Sixers coach Billy Dawkins. Total fouls— San Anfonlo 19, Texas61,Rlce57 NEWTON CENTRE. MASS. - N>J„ 7.8. 16, Elizabeth Manley, Canada, B. Sutter 25 (Tonelll), 6:27. 5, NY Chicago 2 3 0— 6 New Jersey 25, Rebounds— San Anfo- 4- 6 1-1 9, Howard 2-6 0-1 4, Sluby 9-17 OO Adult Basketball League action Wednesday night Cunningham. "H e proved to me 9.6. Rangers, Fotiu 4 (McClonohan, Rich­ First period— 1, Quebec, Marols 16, Hicks 3-7 1-2 7, Bowen OO (VO 0, Price Mary Sblendorio scored a season- ilo against Jury Box Lounge at Bennet. Donato’s outlasted that he is a money player. He ^ Luge mond), 13:08. Penalties— Gillies, NY I, 7 15 (Mitchell 9), New Jersey 47 (King 10). 6-8 1-2 13, Rucker 0-2 OO 0. Totals 28-51 high 24 points here Wednesday Men's Double Final 3:36. (Goulep, Rochefort), 1:12. 2, Chicago, Assists— Son Antonio 24 (Moore 10), New 3-7 59 certainly deserves his paycheck." M cMurchy 3 (D. Wilson, Lyslak), 7:X. 3, ••••••qqqqqqqqqqqq**#* night, as the Manchester Commun­ Jury Box, 102-99. ' . (Heat times In parentheses) Shots on goal-N Y Islanders 6-12-10— Jersey X (Ransey 7). Technical— None. H a lftim e — P ittsb u rg h 29, N o tre Blackman connected on a -t, Hans Stangasslng, Franz Wemba- 28. Chicago, Lyslak 10 (D. Wilson, B. A— 10,6X. Dame ity College women's basketball Murray), 11:32. Penalties— Feamster, jumper and an ensuing free throw chV, West Germany, 1:23.620 (41.880, N Y Rangers 10-13-11— 34. 18. Fouled out— Dolan. Total fouls— team stopped a three-game losing 4D 4O). 2, Evgeny Belousov and Goalies — NY Islanders, Melanson, Chi, Pittsburgh 14, Notre Dam eX. Rebounds RadiO/ TV early in the second overtime to 6:14; Palement, Que, 6:35; Price, Que Maverlck8l19.Sixers116 streak with an 88-66 win over Alexander Balyakov, Soviet Union, Smith. NY Rangers, Hanlon. A— — Pittsburgh 21 (Vaughan 8), No­ give the Mavericks a 112-108 lead. 1t«3.660 (41.813, 41.847). 3, Joerg 17,403. 9:57; O'Callahan, Chi, 14:X; B. Wilson, tre •••••••••••••••••••••• Mount Ida College. Chi, 15:48; Price, Que, 17:57. Dame 32 (Dolan 13). Assists— Pittsburgh He added two more foul shots with Hoffmann, Jochen Pletzsch, East Ger- PHILADELPHIA(116) The victory improved the Lady nfflny, 1:23.887 (41.996, 41.891). 4, Georg Second period— 4, Chicago, Gordner 19 Erving 11-X 3-5 25, Williams 6-10 40 16, 13 (Culbertson 5), Notre Dame 18 Hartford UConn (Lyzlak, S. Larmer), 5:12. 5, Chicago, (Howard 12). A — 11,243. TONIGHT 1:03 remaining to put Dallas up Cougars' record to H-7. Mount Ida RJ u c k I n g e r, F. Wllhemer, Aus­ Johnson 2-6 OO 4, Richardson 5-10 2-2 12, 116- 111. tria, Blue84,RadWings3 Savard X (Brown, Bannerman), 12:06.6, Cheeks 7-13 OO 14, Toney 11-X 6-7 » , B. 7:30 Whalers vs. Devils, Channel 30, is 1-16. 1:23.902 (42.013, 41.889). 5, G. Lemmerer, Chicago, Savard31, (Brown, B. Wilson), Jones 4-8 (>-28, lavaroni 1-26-68, Edwards WTIC Sblendorio scored'lO points in the Philadelphia's Andrew Toney, F^ Lechleltner, Austria, 1:24.133 (42.188, 15:13. )-l OOO. Totals47-1X21-X 116. 7:30 Winter Olympics: M e n 's and St. Louis 1 3 0— 4 Penalties— Palement, Que, 5:49; M. Wednesday’s college basketball women's downhill; men's and first 10 minute.s as MCC got ofl to a who finished with 29 points, closed 41.945). Detroit 0 30-3 D A L L A S (119) wins at the wire -6, Hanslorg RaffI, Norbert Huber, Stastny, Que, 10:X; B. Wilson, Chi, Aguirre 16-H 1-2 33, Nimphius 3-5 006, women'sfigure skating, speedskating, the gap to 11!8-116 on a three-point First period— 1, St. Louis Choulnard 9 29-15 lead. The Lady Cougars Italy, 1:24.353 (42.369, 41.984). 7, Yuris 15:51; Hunter, Que, (double minor), Cummings 9-17 36 21, Davis 6-9 2-2 11, East Channels 8, 40 field goal with seven seconds (Pichette) 6:44. Penalties— Schofield 19:51; Fraser, Chi, 19:51. Allegheny 75, Wash. 8, Jeff.66(OT) 8:00 College basketball: Duquesne stretched their advantage to 45-28 Eysak, Eynar Veykeha, Soviet Union, StL, Blackman 9-138-9 X, Harper 36006, Ellis Stan Szczepanik's 18-loot jump Garen had 15 for MCC. Steve remaining. But Pat Cummings, 1;24.366 (4Z078, 42.288). 8, Thomas Third period— 7, Quebec, LaPoInte 2 3 15 0016, West OOOOO, Vincent OOOOO. AmherstX,Mlddleburv60 vs. Rutgers, SportsChannel at the half and never looked buck. maior 8:08; Lambert, Det, malor, 8:08; . (Stastny, Dore), 5:08. Penalties— Binghamton X, Cortland 70 shot with only two seconds remain­ Emerson, Ed Tenero, Winston who chipped in with 21 points for Schwab, Wolfgang Staudlnger, West Wilson, StL, 18:15, Manno, Det, 18:15 Totals52-W14-19119. 8:00 N BA: Jazz vs. Kings, U SA Cable Jackie Tucker and Sue Donnelly (^ rn a n y, 1:24.6)4 (42.267, 42.367). None. Philadelphia 21 27 21 318 8— 116 Bloomsburg68, Mansfield 54 9:00 College basketball: Georgia ing gave Hartford UConn 73-72 Brooks and Kevin Brophy had 14, the Mavericks, connected on one of Second period— 2, Detroit, Manno 7 Shots on goal— Quebec 5-4-10— 19. BryantB3,St.Anselm63 Tech vs. South Caroiino, ESPN each hud 18 points lor MCC. Debbie (Foster) 4:51. 3, St. Louis Gllmour 15 Dallas X X X X 8 11— 119 victory over Manchester Com­ 13, 12 and 11 points respectively. two foul shots with six seconds left Chicago— 14-8-7— 29. Three-point goals — Toney, Davis. Bucknell 84, Delaware62 10:30NBA: Celtics vs. W arriors, USA Brozowsky added 16. (TIchette) 6:53.4; Yzerman31 (Boldlrev, Goalies— Quebec, Bouchard. Chi­ Buff alo U. 81, Fredonia 75 munity College Wednesday night Emerson also had 12 rebounds and and Toney missed on another Ice Hockey Larson) 7:22; 5, St. Louis, Sutter 24 Fouled out— Erving, Aguirre. Totol Cable Lyn Surver hud 24 points lor cago, fouls— Philadelphia 31, Dallas X. Re­ Cheyney72, E. Stroudsburg69 (OT) 11:00 College basketball: U C LA vs. at East Catholic High. 10 assists. Brohpy added nine three- point try. Final Round Robin Standings (Ramoge, Pichette) 9:58. 6, St. Louis Bannerman. A— 16,528. Clark86,SutfolkB3 Mount Ida. and Paula Kuruvetsos Mullen 25 (Ramage, Pichette) 13:X. 7, bounds — Philadelphia 49 (Williams, 11) California, ESPN Szczepanik's shot gave Hartford rebounds. "1 knew if I hit both they couldn't , UPI photo Dallas X (Nimphius, Cum m ings8 each). Clarlon60, Slippery Rock58 11:30 Winter Olympics: Update, scored 20. Croup A Detroit, Boldlrev 22 (KIslo, Larson), •••••••••••••••••••••# Concordlo60,N.V.Tech59 UConn its only lead of the night. The Cougars lost their eighth win it with a three- pointer," W L T Pts. G F G A 17:58. Penalties— Reeds, StL, 2:19; Assists— Philadelphia 32 (Cheeks 10), Channels 8, 40 MCC returns to action Saturday DallasX(Nlm phluslO).A— 17,X7. Conn. 79, Seton Hall 57 MCC led by between four and straight game, falling to 2-17. Cummings said. “ When I missed A whole host of hands tried to grap the basketball but U SSR 5 0 0 10 42 5 Anderson, StL, 5:58; Park, Det, 5:58; Drew79,Albrlght76 when it hosts the Eastern Connecti­ Sweden 3 1 1 7 34 15 Wilson, StL, 7:04; Larson, Det, 8:22; seven points for most of the game. Hartford UConn is 10-8. the first one, 1 knew I absolutely Kurt Nimphius (40) of Dallas and the 7ers’ Marc lavaroni Drexel6S,Hofstra47 cut State L'niversity junior varsity West Germany 3 1 1 7 27 17 Manno, Det, 9:34; Smith, Det, 12:48; Basketball SoniC8l16,Rullets99 Falrfleld79,Army71 •••••••••••••••••••••• The Huskies tied it several times in MCC hosts Norwalk Community Italy 1 4 0 2 15 31 Reeds, StL, 16:00; Sutter, StL, 17:41. team in a 6 p.m. start at East had to make the second because among others, failed to do so and the ball went out of •••••••••••••••••••••• (3annon 112, Alliance 76 the second half but did not lake the College at East Catholic Saturday Poland 1 4 0 2 16 37 Third period — No scoring. (Geneva 102, Penn St.-BehrendB7 Catholic High. the three- pointer wouidjust tie it. I bounds In NBA action in Dallas. Yugoslavia 1 4 0 2 8 37 Penoltles— WASHINGTDN (99) lead until it counted. at 8 p.m. concentrated and put it in, and we (Georgetown 59, Vlllonova46 Calendar MCC ( 88) — Donnelly 4 10-13 18. Group B Gllmour. StL, 2:09; Anderson, StL, NBA standings Ballard 8-16 OO 16, Ruland 8-14 6-9 X, Hamilton 46, Hortwick 44 Poor loul shooting down the defensed well against the three- Czechoslovaklo 5 0 0 10 38 7 malor, 9:37; Smith, Det, malor, 9:37; StL Mahorn 5-7 02 10, Johnson 37 36 9, Daley 3 0-0 6, Gagnon 3 0-4 6, The Cavs were playing without Canada 4 1 0 8 24 10 Haverford84,JohnsHopklns81 stretch by MCC set the stage for HARTFORD UCONN (73) - Chicago finally satisfied guard bench, served bv Schofield, 13:57. Sobers 316 34 13, Davis 4-7 1-2 9, Indiana (Pa.) 48, Edlnboro44 Sblendorio 10 4-5 24, Brozowsky 7 pointer and won the gam e." Finland 2 2 1 5 27 19 Shots on goal— St. Louis 6-11-4— ^21. McMIllen 26 OO 5, Malone 313 00 13, Szczepanik's heroics. Three limes Fahey 5 4-4 14, Szczepanik 11 1-323, Lonnie Shelton, who was sus­ Reggie Theus" desire to be traded Eostern Conference lonaX, Holy Cross79 2-6 16, Tucker 7 4-518. Glazer 00-00. Philadelphia took its biggest U.S. 1 2 2 4 16 17 Detroit 16-17-12— 45. Atlantic Division KopIckI Ol OOO, Doye OOOOO, Warrick THURSDAY in the linal 1:25 the Cougars tailed Barbari 4 0-0 8, Brewer 4 0-0 8, pended earlier in the day for his by dealing him to Kansas City for Austrio 1 4 0 2 13 37 1-2 OO 2. Totals 42-89 1 3 X 99. Ithaca78, Rodiester Inst.Tech58 Boikalball Totals 34 20-33 88. lead of the night early in the first Goalies— St. Louis, LIut. Detroit, Mlco- W L Pet. GB John Carroll 71, Carnegle-Mellon 62 to convert one-and-one free throw Wrice 0 0-0 0, Gaj 3 0-0 6, Gamer 7 part in a Tuesday night fight with center Steve Johnson and three Norway 0 4 1 1 15 43 let. MIo. A — 14,449. Boston X 12 .765 — SE A T T L E (116) St. Bernard at East Catholic (girls), MOUNT IDA ( 66) - Bunch 0 0-0 overtime, 107-102, on a layup and a Wednesday's Results Chambers 12-X 35 X, King 26 1-2 5, LaSalleTB, Manhattan 62 7 :X opportunities. The last of those 0-1 14. Totals 34 5-8 73. New Jersey’s Buck Williams. second-round draft choices. Philadelphia 32 19 .627 7 Lebanon Volley 83, Gettysburg79 0, Bynoe 0 0-0 0, Sarver 10 4-4 24, foul shot by Julius Erving, who U.S. 3, Finland 3 New York 31 19 .6X 7'/z Sikma 11-14 2-2 24, Willioms 014 1-2 17, missed chances was by Chuck MCC (72) — Tenero 6 1-3 13, Walter Davis paced the Suns with Poland 8, Yugoslavia 1 Wood 7-14 1-2 15, Vranes OO OO 0, Brown Lemovne77, St. John Fisher 74 FRIDAY Pratt 0 1-2 1, Kuruvetsos 10 0-0 20, finished with 25 points after fouling New Jersey 26 27 .491 14 LockHaven95, California (Pa.) 75 Garen with 25 seconds left. Porter 3 1-3 7, Brophy 4 3-411, Carr 27 points. Soviet Union 10, Sweden 1 Sabres?,Brulns4 Washington 24 2B .462 15>/z O il OO 17i>Haves 1-3 00 2, Sundvold 2-3 Basketball out early in the second overtime. West Germany 9, Italy 4 32 6, M c ^ a v 02 OO 2, Howes 1-1 OO 2. Lvcom IngX, Delaware Valley61 Manchester at Fermi, 7:45 Lynch 3 4-5 10, Whure 0 3-4 3. Szczepanik led the winners with Bucks 107, Pacers 91 Central Division Mlllersvllle73, Kutztown60 0 0-0 0, Emerson 7 0-014, Garen 71-3 The 76ers stormed back from an Czechoslovakia 4, Canada 0 Milwaukee X 23 .567 — Totals 5 ^ 11-15 116. Xavier at Eost Catholic, 7:30 Patterson 1 0-3 2. Simmons 2 0-0 4, 23 points. Mike Fahey and Peter At Indianapolis, Sidney Mon- Austria 6, Norway 5 Boston 121-4 Wastilndfan X X X 2 0 — 99 M on mouth 78, Montclair X Cheney Tech ot R H A M , 7:45 15, Orlowski 0 0-0 0, Brooks 6 0-0 12. 85-71 deficit midway through the Gerulaitls upset Buffalo 2 2 3-7 Detroit X 22 .560 Vi Muhlenberg66, FronkllnSi Marshall 55 Wilson 1 0-0 2, Totals 27 12-18 66. Gamer each had 14. crief scored 24 points, including 10 Seattle 27 X M 32-116 Bolton at Cromwell, 7:45 Totals 33 6-13 72. fourth period. Toney led the First Perlod-1, Boston, Bourque 19 Atlonta X 25 .5X 2 New Hampshlre77, Boston U. X Coventry at Rocky Hill, 7:45 in a fourth-quarter surge that sent •••••••••••••••••••••• Chicago 21 X .A29 7 Three-point goals— McMIllen, Ma­ comeback with 13 points. LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) — (unassisted). 0:21. 2, Buffalo, Foligno 22 lone, NewPaltzX,Utlco83 Fermi at Manchester (girls), 7:45 Milwaukee on its way. Clark (Andreychuk, Perreoult) ,4:54.3, Buffalo, Cleveland X 31 .X2 9 NewYorkU.59, Stevens I nst. Tech 49 “ It was one of the best ballgames Tournament organizers were McKenna 16 (VIrta, Hamel), 16:12. Indiana 14 36 .280 14Vz Brown. Total fouls— Washingfon Kellogg had 23 for Indiana. 16, Oswego69,(Geneseo63 SATURDAY all year," Erving said. “ I think we pleased when Jimmy Connors, Basketball Penalties— Playfair, Buf, 1:46; Western Conference Pace68, Mercy 60 Spurs 114, Nets 108 Midwest Division Seattle 15. Rebounds— Woshlngton BaikatboM Yannick Noah of France and other Bourque, , 41 Philo. PharmacyX, WllkesX Norwalk at MCC, 8 Hoffman in Red Sox fold showed a lot of heart to come back •••••••••••• Bos, 3:14; Markwart, Bos, malor, 11:16; W L Pet. GB Philo. Textile 10Z Md.-Balt. Co. 78 At East Rutherford, N.J., Mike Ice Hockey when we were down. It was really "name " players agreed to partici­ Foligno, Buf, malor, 11:16; Kluzok, Bos, Utah 32 19 .627 — (Ruland 14), Seattle X (King, Sikma 8). Plttsburgh67,Notre(3ameS9 Mitchell scored 30 points and Assists— Washington 34 (Johnson Masuk vs. Manchester (at Bolton Ice BOSTON (UPI) - Red Sox Attorney Tony Pennacchia, who kind of miraculous that we did. pate in the $255,000 event. They'll malor, 15:31; Playfair, Buf,ma|or, 15:31; Dallas X X .5X 5 Potsdam 60, St. Lawrence46 Polace), 10 p.m. Boggs, who won the American George Gervin added 23 to lead San Perreaulf, Buf, 18:35. San Antonio 24 X .444 9'/z 13), PrattB4,St. Joseph's (Brooklyn) 71 shortstop Glenn Hoffman and third represented both players, said They never allowed us to take be the first to tell you not many Adult Seattle 44 (Williams 16). A— 8,245. East Catholic vs South W indsor (at League batting championship with Antonio Spurs to its fourth straight Second Period— 4, Boston, MacTav­ Kansas City 21 X .412 11 Ramapo99, Rutgers-Newark 73 Hartford Arena), 8 p.m. basemen Wade Boggs join the rest Boggs could earn up to $600,000 control of the game.” people pay top dollar to see the Donato's Lounge 102 (John Lusa 23, ish Denver X 32 .385 12'/2 a .361 average last season, said he road victory. Darryl Dawkins led Tom Meggers 20, Dick Fairbrother 16, of the team starting spring train­ with incentive bonuses in his The loss left the Sixers, 31-19, a likes of virtual unknown Ernie 19 (O'Connell, O'Reilly), 2:01.5, Boston, Houston X 32 .385 12'/a had considered two and three-year the Nets with 29 points and Albert Bill Pardo 15, Peter Thompson 13, MacTavlshX(Bourque,O'Connell),6:03. Pocific Division ing at Winter Haven, Florida contract while Hoffman had half-game ahead of third- place Fernandez of Puerto Rico. Tyler Jones 10), Jury Box Lounge W Los Angeles X 17 .660 — offers from the Red Sox but settled King finished with 24. New Jer­ 6, Buffalo, Cloutier X (Cvr), 7:X. 7, Sunday after both signed lucrative agreed to a pact calling for New York in the Atlantic Division. But it was Fernandez — ranked jteve Avers 37, RudI Alvarez 32, Buffolo, Verret 1 (Housley, VIrta), 9:X. Portland 32 21 .604 2'h ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. I for the one-year contract on the sey's Williams was also out with No. 219 in the world — who supplied tarty Kearns 17). Penaltles-Ramsav, Buf, 5:14; O'Reilly, Seattle 27 X .540 6 Transactions one-year contracts for the 1984 approximately $300,000. Boggs, In other games, Cleveland de­ - PaganI Caterers 81 (Tom JaworskI advice of Pennacchia. The attor­ the suspension Bos, 6:34; Kluzok, Bos, 9:10; Holt, Buf, Phoenix x X .442 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• season. who had flown here from his home feated Phoenix KM-90, Milwaukee the excitement Wednesday by 22, Ben PaganI 16, Mark Lynch 14, Golden Slate X X .434 ll'/z ney explained that “ the problem is SuperSonics 116, Bullets 99 9:X; Fergus, Bos, 12:03; Andreychuk, MSURANSMTHS SUMS The Red Sox settled the last of in Florida, said he was only glad ripped Indiana 107-91, San Antonio downing seventh-seeded Vitas Ge- Mark pollord 13, John Gorman 10), Buf, 12:03; Andreychuk, Buf, 17:06; San Diego 17 35 .327 17 they want that long-term security At Seattle, Tom Chambers Fllloramo Construction 62 (Kurt Carl­ Baseball 1-vear contract. topped New Jersey 114-108, and rulaitas 7-6 (7-3), 6-3 in a second- Peeters, Bos (servM bv Glllls), 19:23. Wednesday's Results 1914 their signing problems Wednesday that the negotiations had ended but if you take the security, you son 16, John-Feeney 14, Steve Roscher Third Perlo<2-8, Buffalo, Cloutier 21 Cleveland 104, Phoenix X Minnesota — Signed first scored 28 points and Jack Sikma round match. baseman Kent Hrbek to o when both players agreed to new without formal arbitration. give up your legal options like Seattle dumped Washington 116-99. 11, Jack Hull 10). (unassisted), 1:10. 9, Buffalo, Ploytair 4 Milwaukee 107, Indiana 91 Boston — Signed short­ added 24 to lead the Sonics to their The top-seeded Connors scored a (Andreychuk, Foligno), 5:43.10, Boston, San Antonio 114, New Jersey 108 stop Glenn Hoffman to a 1-year contract. contracts. arbitration." Cavaliers 104, Suns 90 Phllodelphia — Acquired 11th straight home win. The straight-set victory over Glenn O'Reilly 10 (Markwart, Hllller), 10:10.11, Dallas 119, Philadelphia 116 (20T) 1- year contract; signed out­ The Sox revealed the Hoffman "1 was breaking out in hives, At Richfield, Ohio, John Bagley !|yildgets Buffalo, Perreault 31 (Andreychuk), Seattle 116, Washington 99 fielder Gus Burgess and pitcher Jerry Koosman from Bullets, paced by 22 points from Michibata of Toronto, No. 2 seed Chicago (AL) to complete signing during a luncheon at which rashes, and blotches all over my Boggs said he had been working came off the bench to pour in a Lakers 27 (Bill Kennedy 11, Rondv 19:34. Penalties— McKenna, Buf, Tbursdov's Gomes pitchers Al Nipper, Dermis 649-S241 Jeff Ruland, have lost 12 of their Noah defeated Terry Moor, 6-2 6-3 ,i=0Ster 8), Sonics 25 (Gordon Homllton 11:42. (All Times EST) Burn and Brian Denman. 0 trade Ihol sent reliever Ron Boggs explained his decision to body," Boggs said. "My nerves out for the past six weeks and season-high 26 points and Phil ReedtoChlcogo. last 13 games on the road. and third-seeded Jimmy Arias 15, David Stephenson 4). Shots on goal-Boston 9-5-7-21. Buffalo Indiana at New York, 7:35 p.m. Chicago (AL) — Signed first 65 E. CBnIsr SIrMt accept a one-year contract instead were really shot. I'm very glad it's would continue right up to the start Hubbard added 25 to lead Cleve­ I-' Bulls 33 (Lukas Cosgrove 8, Man 1 2 ^ 2 9 . Utoh at Kansas City, 8 p.m. baseman Greg Walker to a In a transaction just before the beat Claudio Panatta of Italy 7.5 San Francisco — Extended of a two or three-year agreement. over." of spring training. land to its fifth straight victory. Miner 6, Todd Lukas 6), Rockets 28 Goalles-Boston, Peeters. Buffalo, Atlanta at Denver, 9:40 p.m. 2- vear contract. ManchBBltr, Cl. trading deadline Wednesday night, (Keith DIYeso 14, Ken Bralthwalte Bar- Boston at Golden State, 10:Xp.m. Chicago (NL) — Signed contract of Manager Frank Houston at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. outfielder Gory Woods to a Roblnsonthrough 1986. 1 played well). rasso. A-16HX. MANCHESTKR HERALD, Thursday. I-eh 16, 1984 - 19 m - MANC'IIKSTEK HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 16, 1984 B u sin ess BUSINESS In B rief look for the stars ... Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Home sales up sharply Save on ’83 sales tax and car purchases HARTFORD — The number of homes sold in the state last year was more than double the better results. Put a star on your od and see what a number in 1982, an increase almost twice tne improvement nationwide, the Connecticut Real­ • Few ol you ketp records of your actual sales-lax direct credit against your 1983 tax of 6 percent of the payments, But the Internal Revenue Service cost of the car, which has an IRS depreciation life of ‘ tors Association has reported. , ,. The association reported Wednesday the 36,500 difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Mondoy-Friday, instruction booklet accompanying your return forms three years, or 10 percent if the item was equipment units sold in Connecticut last year representtm a contains "Optional State Sales Tax Tables" for the Your such as a computer, which the IRSconsiderstohavea 71 percent increase in sales over 1982. 'Nation­ state (including D,C.) that have state and/or local five-year depreciation life. sales taxes. These tables are a "blank' check' Money's Thus, if you bought a new car for business in 1983 for wide. the 1983 sales rose 37 percent over 1982. ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m._____ ^ ______X- .. The rising sales may have benefited front sales-tax deduction for those of you who have no $9,000, you can claim a $540 direct reduction of your '83 sales-tax records or don't want to dig for them. Worth tax (6 percent of $9,000). If it was a $2,500 computer, falling interest rates, one realtor said. Interest You may claim a sales-tax deduction based on your Sylvia Porter you can claim $250 (10 perwnt of $2,500). 'You show rates on mortgages fell to just under 1983 compared with the 15 percent rate in 1982, tne S3 Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 income and family size regardless of your actual these credits on line 43 of Form 1040 and attach Form Instruction 25 Lots/Lond for Sale 33 Apartments tor Rent 42 Services Ottered 51 Income T ax Service 57 M isc. fo r Sale a Misc for Sole sales-tax payments. If you don't make maximum use 3468. association reported. . , , -i The figures represented sales of single-family of these tables, you are needlessly overpaying your It seems too good to be, true but the Investment homes, apartment condominium un'ts and taxes. well such items as gifts, prizes, awards, non-laxable credit is allowed no mattei‘ when you bought the item COVENTRY — Three DELTA HOUSE CLEAN- 1979 CHEVY MALIBU cd&perative units. FREE CATALOG O f Other tips to help you get your maximum sales tax insurance proceeds. The IRS doesn't mention it, but in 1983 as long as you put ii in service in '83. Lan d B arg ain s — 5 acres sunny rooms. Stove, re­ ING — Professional C L A S S IC S P O R T C O U P E deduction; this would seem to include tax-exempt interest, too. When deciding. whether to use the flat mileage to 500 acres, covering frigerator, both, storms. House Cleaning done at — V-8, automatic, power­ • Don't overlook the small footnotes at the bottom The sales-tax table is not all-inclusive. You can add deduction of 20.6 cents per miie for the first 15,000 CERTIFIED MATH IN­ Vermont and the Berk- Insulated, oil electric. No your convenience. Relia­ steering, o/c, AM/FM, of the tables. You may get a bigger sales-tax to the sales-tax table the amount of sales tax you paid miles and 11 cents a mile thereafter for business Stamford company fined STRUCTOR will tutor oil shires, at lowest imagina­ pets. 423-3911; 742-5212, 4 ble. Insured. Bonded. vinyl top. Coll 643-2880. deduction than is shown in the table itself. Small on purchase of: travel in the car you bought in 1983, note that if you grades. Complete, up­ ble prices. Write: CA­ to 7pm. One time only or regular footnote 9 utter New York, for instance, explains a • A car, motorcycle, motor home or truck. deduct actual expenses y ou also are allowed a 1983 HARTFORD — A Stamford company has been dated SAT preparation, TALOG OFFICE, P.O. basis. Also: Office Clean­ 1978 PONTIAC STATION New York City resident can add 107 percent to the depreciation deduction equal to a flat 25 percent of the fined $15,000 for improper dischai^je of wastes in enrichment and remedia­ Box 938, North Adorns, TWO ROOMS — Stove, ing. Free Estimates. Coll • A boat, plaine, home (mobile or prefabricated), WAGON — Automatic, amount shown in the table lor New York residenls. or materials to build a new home if the tax rate was the cost of your car less half the investment credit. When violation of state environmental law, officials tion. C o ll 649-5453. M oss. 01247. refrigerator, heat and hot 643-5056. water. For more Infor­ Income Tax Paperbacks i^Comics radio, good tires. Excel­ Thus, it Ihe table shows allowable sales taxes ot $302, a same as the general salpstax and your sales receipt you add depreciation and other deductible expenses of said. lent second cor. $1500. New York City resident can add $323 (107 percent of shows how much tax was imposed on you and paid by using the car (gas, repairs), you well may find this Robert A. Shepherd, an officer of the Acme TUTORING CLASSES m ation c o ll 563-4438 or OFFERED IN SPANISH Real Estate Wanted 529-7858. RETIRED NURSE Service 39 Purnell Place. Manchester C oll 643-4139. $302) lor a total of $625. you. total is more than you can claim under the 20.5 cent-11 Electro Plating Co., pleaded guilty to the charges WISHES private duty, • The "income" on which the sales tux may be Thus, say you bought a new or used car in 1983 for cent mileage formula. Claim your actual expenses. on behalf of the corporation in Stamford Superior — Your home or mine. Very reasonable rotes. EAST HARTFORD — Im­ home core or compan­ FORM 1040 PREPARA­ Hours: Mon-Fr110-5 claimed is not only the adjusted gross income shown $9,000 and paid a sales tax of $720. Say, too, your For your '83 business purchases of computers, Court, Chief State's Attorney Austin McGuigan 1980 F O R D PICKUP — C o ll M o rlo /D o u g , 649- maculate 3 room apart­ ionship. Reasonable TION. Good tax repreS' Sat 10-6 on line 33 of your Form 1040. The income also includes sales-tax table shows you can claim $390 for sales typewriters, other equipment with .an IRS five-year said Wednesday. MARTIN SCHOOL DIS­ rotes and efficient care. entotion should not be Excellent truck in and 5661. TRICT — House wanted m ent In tw o fa m ily home. non-tuxable income: Social Securily, velerans' and 'taxes. You can add your $720 car sales tax to the $390 life, you can claim depreciation in '83 of 15 percent of The company was charged with one count of Appliances, heat and hot C a li 649-7071. available, only to the out. Air conditioning, railroad relirement benefits; workers compensation; sales tax table amount and deduct sales taxes of the cost less half the investment credit — regardless discharging wastes without a permit and one of for Immediate or future wealthy, anymore! The on all paperback powersteering, power- purchase. Must be well water, woll-to-woll car­ c AI r untaxed portion of long-lerm capital gains or $ 1, 110. of when you bought the property in '83. Or, as an discharging waste in excess of allowable Homes for Sole 31 peting, parking for one T ax Saver 646-0015. brakes, stereo, much unemployment compensation; All-Savers interest alternative, you can write off up to $5,000 of your standards. priced. 871-7177. JALE books... more. Must sell. $4500 or 1 guarantee you'll save money with the above tips! cor. ^ 5 monthly, plus Pointing/Papering 52 exclusion: dividends exclusion; disability income Now, too, don't overlook the fact that you are entitled purchase price in '83. (You don't get the investment McGuigan said the Statewide Prosecution Unit secu rity. C o ll 289-8141. best otter. Coll 742-9809. exclusion; deduction tor a married couple when both credit on the $5,000 written off.) AH these special IN C O M E TAXES — P re ­ to an investment credit for '83 if you are an employee for the Environment launched an investigation IMMACULATE THREE Rentals pared by CPA. Business 8i )work; public assistance payments. or sell-employed and bough! a car, computer, write-offs are increased for 1984 and later years into the company's sewage practices after a BEDROOM RANCH — FOUR ROOM, SECOND for the price of PAINTING AND PAPER Individual. Call John, 2 1 The IRS also has informally indicated it includes us typewriter, etc. for use al work. You can claim a (depreciation particularly). ‘ complaint was received from the Water C5m- Brick and stone exterior. FLOOR APARTMENT — 659-3069. pliance Unit of the Department of Environmental W a lk out basem ent. 2 cor $330 per month plus se­ HANGING —Exterior and Interior, ceilings re­ (Some 100 each) Protection. garage. Custom built. Re­ Room s for Rent 41 curity and utilities. Stove 1979 FORD PINTO — 2 duced to $69,900. Beozley- included. C o ll 646-7336. paired. References, fully We also carry NEW Comics insured. Quality work. door, burgundy. Good Hunt R ealtors, 683-0048. running condition. $2000. McDonald’s banner: patriotism or ad? VERNON — Modern 3 Martin Mottsson, even­ Subscriptions Available GENTLEMAN PRE­ Coll 742-9892 otter 7pm CUSTOM CAPE — Six room apartment. Imme­ ings 649-4431. T A X PREPARATIONS Back wages ordered F E R R E D . $50.00 w eekly. weekdays, anytime symbol, its golden arches. The flags "It's not a question of being mean,” finished rooms, dormers. diate occupancy. $260 In the convenience of Sale starts Feb. 16th thru Feb. 29 HAMDEN (L'Pl) - McDonald s says McDonald's franchises in Connecticut, 646-2000. GEORGE N. CONVERSE your home. Reliable- weekends. said Wednesday officials should be will lly until the summer games end. she said, "it's just a question of what BLOOMFIELD — The National Labor Rela­ Desireoble west side, monthly, plus utilities. It ran its Olympic banner up the tions Board has ordered a Bloomfield company to — Painting and paper- reasonable. Coll Norm llagpole all over the counlry — with more appreciative ol American Except in Hamden and Fairfield, as the rules allow. Our zoning regulations large tree shaded lot, 75 x Coll 647-1113 otter 6pm. are a legal document.” She said the pay more than 54 former employees back wages 150, beautiful plontings, hanging. 30 Years Expe­ M a rsh a ll, 643-9044. hardly a heel — but it was too business. things stand now. Apartments for Rent 42 rie n ce! C o ll 643-2804. MOVING — Everything TOYOTA COROLLA DE­ zoning enforcement officer, Anthony of more than $60,000. one cor garage, omesite MANCHESTER — Mod­ m ust go th is week. Queen LUXE LIFTBACK, 1980 commercial lor ollicialsinIwoConnec- He said he will ask the town's Zoning "11 it were just the Olympic symbol, TAX PREPARATION 8. lagrosse, was not against Olympic The workers lost their jobs in 1977 when the drive. $68,900. Escott ••••••••••••••••••••••a ern 4 room apartment. bedroom set, kitchen set, — 4 cylinder, 5 speed, ticut communilies. Board ol Appeals today to reverse the it would be for a non-profit organization CEILINGS REPAIRED ACCOUNTING — Indlv- e x c e l l e n t QUALITY sports. company transferred work to a subsidiary and A gency, 649-7683. March 1st occupancy. beds, bureau and more. sunroof, power steering, Zoning inspectors in Hamden and ruling. and would be OK," said Hamden town MANCHESTER-One, two or REPLACED with dry- duol and small busi HARDWOOD. Mostly several subcontractors. $350 plus utilities. Coll C o ll 742-5469 after 5pm. air conditioning, new Fairfield said the Hag is against McDonald's 4-by 6-loot Hag contains pianner Shirley Gonzales. "But as it is ' Edwin C. Budenhagen, zoning en­ a n d three bedroom wall. Coll evenings. Gory nesses. Full service or green. Cuf, split and deli­ The ruling also orders the Smyth Manufactur­ MANCHESTER — "Yan­ 647-1113 otter 6pm. AM /FM cassette stereo. regulations because it amounts to an the live-ring emblem ot (he summer it's certainly an advertisement." She forcement officer in Fairfield, said he apartments. Heat and hot M cH u g h , 643-9321. w ill show you how to do it vered. Minimum 2 cords. kee Mac” mortgages Excellent condition illegal advertisement. to be held in Los said McDonald's already has used up didn't think it was unreasonable to ing Co. Inc. to pay interest on the wages, bringing w ater. $400, $440, $495. yourself. C o ll 647-8799, $70/cord. C a ll 649-1831. KING SIZE B E D — In­ coming soon. Take ad­ MANCHESTER — Plea­ $4500. C o ll 643-6802 otter But R .f. Taylor 3rd. president of Angeles in July and August. Beneath Its allotment ol advertising space in conclude McDonald's Olympic banner the total award between $90,000 and $100,000. C o ll 649-4800. evenings and weekends. cludes mattress, box vantage of the low Inter­ sant two bedroom apart­ spring and frame. Good 4pm. Ta.\-.Mac C'orp. whiih operates 23 the rings is the McDonald corporate Hamden. was commercial. est rote by building your ment. $425 o month, plus Building/Contracting 53 C E R A M IC S KILN — R og­ S E C O N D F L O O R — Tw o T A X E S P R E P A R E D — In ers m odel III, inside di­ condition. $100 or best new home on one of our utilities. Coll 228-0036 or otter. C oll 643-7063. approved lots. Gordon fam ily. Five rooms. Heat 228-3121, evenings. your home or mine. Reas­ m ensions 11” X 11” X 11". r. Bank. R ealty, 643-2174. included. $500 monthly. onable and reliable. H.H Uses standard 115 volt Buyer meets seller in Repossessions C o ll 646-3979. FARRAND R E M O D E L ­ W ils o n . P le a s e c o ll 649- household current. $50. Classified ... and it's MANCHESTER — Six ING — Cabinets, roofing, rooms on first floor of 6506. C a ll 649-5684. happy meeting tor both. F O R S A L E gutters, room odditlons, Condominiums 32 MANCHESTER — Large duplex. Wall to wall car­ 643-2711. I960 Dodo* C o n »35f decks, oil types of remo­ apartment. One bed­ peting. No pets. $375 plus ANDIRONS — Wrought 1976 C h e vro M C im a ro deling and repairs. FREE 643-2711 room, appliances, park­ utilities. Security and ref- iron. Duck decoy shape. 1976 T-Bird Classified— estimates. Fully Insured. Never used. Mint condi­ Antiques 68 B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s .. .22 S to re O ffic e Space ...... 44 Household Goods ...... 62 ing, heat and hot water 1966 fo*<3 MuBtanq » lt . For advertisements to be M A N C H E S T E R — W ells- erences. C o ll 563-4696. Telephone 643-6017, otter Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates included. Coll 649-2871. tion. $50. C o ll 649-4339. The above can be seen published Monday, the dead­ weep Phase II, 400 North MANCHESTER — March 6pm, 647-8509. For Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• L o s t/ F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info ...... 24 Misc. for Rent ...... 46 H o m e an d G a r d e n ...... 64 Minimum Charge: Main Street. New two at $ M line Is 2:30 p.m. on Fridoy. 1st. Beautiful, 2bedroom, WANTED ANTIQUES: $2.25 for one day T H R E E R O O M S — Heat, TENT HEATER — Cole­ 913 Main St. P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 Instruction ...... 25 Wanted to Rent ...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 bedroom town houses, insulated, carpeted, ap­ DESIGN KITCHENS by aaaaaaaaasaaaasaaasaaaa Early Victorian, Oak, hot water, stove, refrig­ m an c a ta ly tic 3000 - 5000 A n n o u n ce m e n ts ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 Per Word: IVz baths, opplionced kit­ pliances, yard and park­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, 1920'sond miscellaneous. chens, Anderson win­ erator, carpet. $325. Household Goods 62 B T U . $20. Phone 646-3067. A u c tio n s ...... 04 R e c re a tio n a l I t e m s ...... 67 1-2 d o y s ...... M5c Read Your Ad Adults only. No pets. ing. $450 plus utilities. van itie s, fo rm ica , W ilson P le ase c o ll 643-8709. Real Estate dows, full basements, NOTICE TO CREDITORS A n t iq u e s ...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14tt Security deposit. Cen­ Allbrio Realty, Inc. 649- art, Corion counter tops, Services Classified advertisements $58,400. Peterman E S T A T E O F R o bert H. S la te r Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« trally located. Coll 646- 0917. kitchen cabinet fronts, SOFA AND CHAIR, of AAonchester, deceased are taken by telephone as a R ealty, 649-9404 o r 647- USED REFRIGERA­ The Hon. W illiam E. FitzGe­ Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« 7690. complete woodworking w/slipcovers, good con­ Automotive convenience. 1340. FOUR ROOM APART­ service, custom mode TORS, WASHERS, rald, Judge, of the Court of L o ts / L a n d fo r S a l e ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 dition, asking $75. Oak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Probate, District of Mon­ A/lortgaoes...... 1> Happy Ads: The Monchester Herald is, MENT — Plenty of park­ furniture, colonial repro­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting ...... 53 BOLTON — Two room dropleof table, $100. Oak chester at o hearing held on Personal Loans ...... 12 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only tor one incor­ ing. $550 per m onth. ductions in w ood, 9 v a rie ­ teed, parts and service. wall unit w/light, $135. February 10, 1984 ordered Roofing/Siding ...... 54 Lots/Lond fo r Sole 33 apartment. Stove, refrig- Cors/Trucfcs for Sole 71 In su ra n ce ...... 13 Business Property ...... 35 rect Insertion and then only Utilities Included. C o ll ties ot hardwood and Low prices. B.D. Pearl & C o ll 649-6929, that all claims must be Resort Property ...... 36 H e a t in g / P lu m b in g ...... 55 Autom otive Deadlines erotoVno pets. Electric­ Son, 649 Main Street, presented to the fiduciary on Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size ot the original ity, heat, parking. $350. 649-3379. veneers NOW IN STOCK or before M ay 10, 1984 or be F lo o r in g ...... 56 643-2171. Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ in s e r tio n . Private building. Coll 643- Call 649-9658 or evenings, P O N T IA C , 1982 TIOOO — barred as by law provided. Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicvcles ___72 TWO LOTS TOGETHER 289-7010. O lffi OF THE surest ways Excellent condition. Au­ Dianne E. Yusonls ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen — 50' X 140' each. Coll 2562. Homes for Rent 43 Ass't. Clerk Em ploym ent Rentals Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 73 DRESSER — 2 large to And bargain buys Is to tomatic. low mileage, day through Saturday, the the value of theadvertisement 875-1548. Direct from drawers, 2 small draw­ shop the classified ods T he tid u c lo ry Is: Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 74 LEON CIESZYNSKI sunroof. $4595. Coll otter Neva L. Slater & Education deadline is'noon on the day will not be corrected by an owner. MANCHESTER — Cleon ers. Needs work. Maho­ every day. Apartments for Rent ...... 42 F o r Sale Autos for Rent/Lease ...... 75 two bedroom duplex. Ap­ BUILDER — New homes, 4pm, 871-2496. 113 Greenwood Drive, before publication. additional insertion. MANCHESTER — 61/2 additions, remodeling, gany color. SIS. C o ll 643- M a n c h e ste r, Ct. 04040 Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 pliances, private cellar, room Ranch. $600 2880. 022-02 hookup, yard, conve­ plus rec rooms, garages, kit­ utilities and security. No chens remodeled, ceiF nient. $350. No pets. Coll pets. C o ll 647-1209. KITCHEN TABLE with 649-8350. ings, both tile, dormers, Doll Book roofing. Residential or four chairs. Formica fop, dork wood design. Used Employment Help wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted co m m e rcia l. 649-4291. 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Store/Office Space 44 one year. Sold for $199, CALI ANCHOR ELECTRICAL now $99. Coll evenings, In Larger Sizes CONTRACTORS — Do 649-3196. & Education ...... *i OFFICE CLERK - busy BANKING — Expe­ CERTIFIED NURSE doNsnriniSii OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ any size or type of work. office needs person for rienced proof operator. AIDES — Certified aides ABLE — Ample parking, telephone, typing and MANAGERS Full time. South Windsor HEAim NETWORK Fully insured. Free esti­ 647-9946 for 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. A federally qualified good location. One 4 m ates. C a ll 647-0293. ; Help Wanted 21 EXPERIENCED TYPE­ clerical work. Hours 7:30 Bank a Trust Co. Contact Full and port time. M is c for Sole 63 IPA/HMO servicing Hart­ room office suite with 610 SETTER to work on Har­ to 11:30; 12:30 to 4:30. ASSISTANT MANAGERS Warren Matteson for ap­ Please coll Director ot ford and Tolland Coun­ sq. ft.; another with 210 R O B E R T E . JARVIS — TO SUBSCRIBE ris Advertising terminal. Please mail resume with pointm ent, 289-6061. Stott Developments be­ Accurate typing and ties is seeking an RN to, sq. ft. C o ll 649-2891. Building and Remodeling ; P A R T T I M E — Earn upto salary requirements to TRAINEES tween 9 and 3 M onday some prior knowledge of perform utilization re- Specialist. Additions, $150 per w eek. F a st grow - O ffic e C le rk , 673 S p rin g Take a step in the “RITE AID" direction CLERK/TYPIST — Ma­ thro F rid a y at 643-5151. newspaper ad makeup a vlew/quality assurance In MANCHESTER — Office garages, roofing, siding, TODAY! I .ino corporation need s St., Manchester 06040- It you are ready for the challenge and rewards of ture person for small Crestfield Convalescent must. Send resume to both the acute and ambu­ near Superior Court. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ -people now! F o r infer- 6799. a managetnent career let Rite A id lead you In the East Hartford office. Home and Fenwood Box SS, c/o The Man­ latory settings. Some lo­ Newly redecorated. Air placement windows- ALUMINUM SHEETS : vie w c o ll 647-8730. right direction. As one ot the nation's largest and General office duties. Manor in Manchester. cal travel. UR/PSRO ex­ conditioned and heated. /doors. C a ll 643-6712. used os printing plates — chester Herald, P.O. Box POSITION AVAILABLE fastest growing retail drug chains your opportu- Pleasant working condi­ 591, M a n c h e s te r, C T perience required. HMO $125 per month. Coll 646- .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50« PART TIME — Local — 2 or 3 days a week, nities for advancement are great. tions. C a ll 528-1194. 06040. experience a plus. Start­ ACCOUNTING ASSIST­ 0505. CARPENTRY AND MA­ each, o r 5 fo r $2.00. Phone Corporation now hiring taking care ot a disabled Along with an excellent salary at Rite Aid you will ing salary, mid 20's or ANT — To work In 2 SONRY — Free esti­ 643-2711. They M U S T be ; fo r s e v e ra l p o s itio n s 3-5 person In wheelchair. PART TIME DATA EN­ offices, CRT experience CUSTODIAN WANTED - receive total security from our attractive com­ above, depending upon 1000 SQ. FT. — Ample mates. Call Tony, picked up before -evenings per week, wee- Light housekeeping, va­ TRY CLERK — To work Part time early morn­ pensation and benefits package. experience. Please send helpful. Coll Rono, Con­ parking, $200 monthly. 649-0811. 11:00a.m. only. ■ kends optional. Starting cuuming. Able to travel If days. Starting tim e - 8am. necticut Travel Services, ings. 24 hours per week. Take the first and most Important step In your resume to: 300 sq. ft., $100 m onthly, • ra te $7.25, id eal to r som e- passible. Only those who Position should overage 522-0437. See Scotty at Morlarty cim o lr. 236-6021, 644-3977. CARPENTRY — Repairs, ; one working during the are serious minded need career and apply in person, Friday. February 30 hours weekly, with END ROLL SPECIAL Brothers, weekdays, 7 ta >0-30 leaver le a l security locks, remodel­ ■ day and collegestudents. apply. Interviews will be 17th, 9am to 4;30pm at: few er hours In w inter 27'4 width, rag. .25S, 10am. WatharsfiaM, a RECEPTIONIST — For MAIN STREET — Cen­ ing, a lte ra tion s, garages, ; Must be High School grad held at residence. Reply months, and more during now 2 for .30* Manchester Medical trally located office su­ additions, family rooms, > and have use of car. Call to Box UU c/o The Man­ RITE AID PHARMACY the spring. Previous ex­ 0*100 13Va width, rag. 2 tor .254, Practice. Light secretar­ ite. 600 so. ft. Heat, o lr formica, cabinetry, : 721-0349, 4-7pm. SECOND SHIFT SER­ chester Herald. 361 Main Street perience Is not required. AttaoHea: VF, now 3 for .304 VICE STATION MAN­ ial and bookkeeping du­ conditioning, utilities closets, roofs, gutters, Maacheeter, CT. For more information MaOkolAffaln ties. Must hove pleasant and parking. Reasonable M U ST be picked up at tha AGER - Medical, GOVERNMENT JOBS — porches, decks, hatch­ Manchazter Herald Office MATURE STOCK 203-646-9429 c o ll: 246-6100o r ap p ly Ot: personality and enloy rental. Lease and secur­ hospitalization and pen­ Thousands of vacancies ways. 20 YEARS EXPE­ B EFO R E 11am ONLY. ;CLERK — Driver's li- or send resume to: Chemlown Corp., 70 Bld- DENTAL ASSISTANT, working with people. 20 ity. Available imme­ sion benefits. Call Mau­ must be filled Imme­ R IE N C E - QUALITY - •cense required. Apply In well Rood, South Cholrside — Experience to 25 hours per week. d ia tely. C a ll 649-2865. rice Moriarty or Stan d ia te ly . $17,634 to $50,112. RITE AID PHARMACY INTEGRITY. D A N ^person: Marlow's, 867 W indsor. preferred. Send resume Send resume to; Box VV Graham at Morlarty C a ll 716-842-6000, In clu d ­ Director of Rocmitmoat M O R A N — 649-5684. Main Street. B ro th e rs. to Box V, c/o The Man­ c/o The Manchester OFFICE SPACE — Man­ ing e v e n in g s. E x t. 31029. 271 Elliagtoa Road F IG U R E A P T IT U D E and chester Herald. H erald. chester on M ain floor. 700 East Hartford, CT 06108 typing needed for varied LARGE SELECTION of so. Good for profession­ Roofing/SIding general fireproof used •KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright BABYSITTER WANTED duties In payroll depart­ PACKERS, PRESS OP- CLERICAL ASSISTANT als. C o ll 649-5334. 6 metal office desks, $35 — For late evenings. ment of stock brokerage ERATORS, AS- — Port time. Must be Flexible hours. Must be firm In downtown Hart­ e a c h , filing cabinets, SEMBLERS NEEDED — available 9om to 3pm, chairs, bookcases, stor­ mature, reliable and RN PERSON WITH COMPE­ ford. Setting up person­ BIDWELL H O M E Im ­ First shift. Apply; Argo four days o week. Hourly Services age cabinets. Priced for h a ve ow n tra n s p o rta tio n . 3 pm -11 pm, part tima. TENT Clerical Skills for n e l files, insurance Fabricators, 554 Wilbur rote, $4.25. Sm all M a n ­ in provement Company — Excellent working condi­ ■s/-. quick sole. 649-9953, C a ll 646-6709. an excitino, congenial forms, time cords. Ideal Roofing , siding, altera­ tions and supporting staff Cross Highway, Berlin, chester office seeks well Gremmo & Son Soles, 819 and well-equipped office. for organized, conscien­ CT. 828-6334. L a b o r d is­ organized, accurate ty­ tions, additions. Same NOW HIRING — Offshore in a su p e rio r n u rsin g fa c il­ Q-129 East Middle Tpke., ity. P le a se ca ll M rs. Launi, Send resume to Person­ tious beginner. Coll Mrs. pute exists. pist for computer data Services Offered 51 number tor over 30 years. Oil Drilling. Overseas 8> DoUa...Old & New, has Manchester. Director of Nurses, 040- nel, B ox 847, M anchester, Sp lllon e at 525-1421. entry ond filing. Compu­ raonMMM 649-6495. Domestic. Will train. 0129. CT 06040. DRIVERS WANTED — ter knowledge helpful, directions for dressing your 8137 old dolls: plus full instruc­ EXaUSIVE STEREO — J.C. Penney $25,000 - 35,000 p lu s poss. BANKING — Full time Light pickup and deliv­ but not necessary. Will MANCNESnR MANOR tions for making 10 new A rigure-flattering dress REWEAVING BURN brand. Perfect tor pre- Call Petroleum Drilling SUPERINTENDENT receptionist. Goodtyplng ery. Must hove own train qualified person. 385 W. Center St. dolls (sock dolls, upside- with easy-detailing for the HOLES — zippers, um­ Heating/Plumbing S5 teen. Excellent condi­ S e rv ic e at (219) 931-2199, NEEDED — For apart­ skills required. Duties econom y cor. C o ll Bruce, Apply by letter to: Dlone ext. 2340. Also open down dolls, and a Cowboy woman with the fuller brellas repaired. Window tion. Removeoble speak­ Manchester, CT ment complex located In 742-7601. aaaasaassssssaaasaaaaaa w ill Include opening new Rodden, Manchester Joe and Susie, (etc.) A figure; in short or long shades, Venetian blinds. ers. $35. Coll otter 5pm, evening s. Manchester. Live on the Bpord of Realtors, 186 accounts, telephone, fil­ lovely book for doll lovers sleeves. Keys. TV FOR RENT. 646-4298. premises. Must have pre­ FOGARTY B R O T H E R S ing and heavy customer PART TIME CLERICAL Eost Center St., Man­ and collectors. No. 8137 with Photo- M arlow's, 867 M a in vious experience. Send PO SIT IO N In excellent chester CT 06040. — Bathroom remodel­ contact. Contact Marilyn Q-129, dolls. Old & New, Guide is in Sizes 38 to SO. Street. 649-5221. SUNBEAM KEROSENE CELEBRITY CIPHER resume to; Fountain Vil­ location. Hours, Monday ing; Installation water Colobrity Cipher cryptograms are creatad from quotations by famous paopla. past Eden at South Windsor is 83J25 a copy. Size 40, 44 bust, 3Ya yards H EATER —- 2 monthsold. lag e , 175 A , D ow ney thru Friday, 8:30 to 12 heaters, garbage dispo­ and present. Each latter in the cipher stands for another. Tod»y'§ clus: X egusis W Bonk & Trust for appoint­ There's someone oui 45-inch. BRICKS, BLOCKS, With 5 gollon con. Like Drive, Manchester, CT m ent, 289-6061. E O E . noon. Duties Includellght there who wonts to buy Tt arrtr, itad $325, lacladat sals; faucet repairs. 649- by CONNIE WIENER STONE — Concrete. new. $75. C o ll 649-9664. o 06040. typing, filing, assisting your power tools. Find paitap lad haadlinf. TO OROn, ssad S 2 M fsr sach 7657. V is o /M o s te rC o rd ■sttsia, plat 50$ h r pastaft aad Chimney repairs. No lob accounts payable depart­ that buyer with o low-cost accepted. “XGFMFUFQ ZPV XBMS SP NBQQZ A U T O M E C H A N IC — In- ANNE CMOT kiadllif. too sm a ll. C o ll 644-8356. RCA COLOR TV, 25", C L E R I C A L PO SIT IO N — stoM brakes, front end, ment with general office od In Classified. 643-2711. Msac6«tar NmM SHE BW NEn For on organized Individ- procedures. Please coll •aaaaasaasaaaaasaaaaaaa $200. 9' X 12' pink shoo TPNFPMF, HP GBUF KVMDG XJ8G exhaust. 6 day week. IINAvt. M Ainirlcu ODD JOBS, Trucking. u a l with typing Personnel Department at (iaadiaalar NtraM rug, good condition, $25. Good pay and fringe be­ Nm r u k , N.y. KNUt Home repairs. You name Flooring 56 . W o o d e n combination experience and o min­ nefits. Must hove tools 633-3511. Situation Wanted 23 Prist Naias, AaSrsit vlUi ZIP I ll s Aaa. tf Aiatrlcsa GJT FW-XJEF." - TQFKKFZ NtwYaia. N.T. lossa It, we do If. F re e esti­ storm door, $50. Coll imum five years office and working experience. CODE ana lU la NiuaSar. aassssaasasesasaeaaaaaa Priat Naait, Addraaa wllk ZIP m ates. Insured. 643-0304. 649-8972 O tter 5pm. experience. Must have C o ll 646-6606. LUNCHEON WAITRESS SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- CODE, ttyla Ninaar aad Sin. XJMSFQT. strong math aptitude and leetions and a FREE New FASHION with FLOORSANDING — — Monday thru Friday. w a n t e d - Part time LIGHT TRUCKING — pleasant telephone Pattern Section in the Photo-Guide patterns in Floors like new. Special­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Chrysler's walk through the valley of OUNTER HELP -- Mature, rMponsIM*. Ex- ALBUM. Just $3.00. Pick up and delivery. CARPENTERS CROSS manner for divorolflod porlence prMerrod. Coll all aize ranges, has a izin g In o ld e r flo o rs, natu­ the shadow ol death Is over, but I think It's only just begun tor !odne«Mvs omf Thurt- lOpfn* M o n d a y thro Frl- BOOKS AT $325 EACH ^ Clean out attics, cellars, CUT SAW with 26" steel duties on front reception & between loom and 2pm special GraeaJCglpCoIIee- ral and stained floors. No American Industry as a whole." — Lee lacocca dov$ 11pm to 7om. The a-lZ(— OOLU— Old aad Naw. Haw etc. General hgndymon. . blade and wooden,han­ i lb desk. Call for oppolnt- day. Transportation tion for larger sizes: pins waxing anymore. John e 1984 by NEA. Inc. Whole Donut, 150 Center for appointment, 646- ta draia Uiaai: Saw ta aiaAa lAaai. dle. Like new. $10. Phone <0 I9A4 by A Inc TM Mt*u U S Fd l 6 IM OM background. Call 44^9268 2 BO.NUS Couponsl Insured. Call Ray, 646- m ent, 646-4048. Street, Manchester. 0103. a fte r 6pm. 0-130 — KEiPSARE aUlLTS. 24 V e rfo ille . C o ll 646-5750. placH aad appINiaad daalini. Price .... $125. 7973. 649-2433. iiU — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Keb. 16, 1984 7

Glenn and politics: Syracuse drunks get Manchester pels learning the ropes lift home for nothing see gender gap ... page 2 page 11 ... page 3

Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. and Saturday Friday, Feb. 17. 1984 — See page 2 ilanrlf^atcr HcralJi Single copy: 25

Bv Ira R. Allen rines sent as peacekeepers almost and later that they were not in United Press International 17 months ago are “politically danger, due to "an informal vulnerable and possibly militarily arrangement" with the rebels WASHINGTON - President vulnerable" because of the deteri­ surrounding the base allowing Reagan today signed an order for oration of the Lebanese govern­ them unimpeded movement. the withdrawal of U.S. Marines at ment and army in the face of "It is a little ambiguous," the Beirut International Airport and attacks from Moslem rebels, who official conceded, explaining that his spokesman said the pullout have made steady gains in Beirut Gemayel wanted the Marines out |pNtxS!Sf7| •' would start this weekend. and have surrounded the Marines. so he would face one less problem Spokesman Larry Speakes told The official maintained that the as he tries to formulate a |»wer- reporters, "The president has Marines, once aboard their ships, sharing scheme amojig religious ’ given final approval'' to a plan that will continue to function as part of ai)d political factions opposing Soft packor new Flip-Top box. would remove most of the troops the multinational force dispatched him. within 30 days from today, starting on a permanent basis Sept. 29,1982. Either way, you get a lot to like. this weekend. The Italian, French and British " I f you were in the government governments already have an­ of Lebanon, you would want as few A senior administration official, nounced a pullout of their troops. issues each day in your in-basket who spoke to reporters Thursday In announcing the departure of as possible," said the official, Herald ptioio oy Tarqumio on condition he not be identified, Italian troops Thursday, Defense referring to the Marine presence. Reagan announced the decision said the Marines could be removed Minister Giovanni Spadolini said, going for 99 cents a gallon today. sooner if security conditions dete­ "There are no winners in Lebanon, to pull most of the Marines back to At the AM-PM Mini-Mart at 288 W. riorate and that all but about 500 only losers. " the ships last week at the start of a Middle Turnpike, regular gasoline was servicemen will return to ships in Since they came to Lebanon, five-day vacation at his California the 6th Fleet offshore. first to shepherd the Palestine ranch. Left behind would be about 200 Liberation Organization out of the The policy shift was announced Marines on regular duty protect­ country then to provide psycholog­ in a written statement, putting the ing the U.S. Embassy and the ical support for the shaky govern­ responsibility for developing a withdrawal plan on Weinberger. 99~cent gas is back -M o t home of Ambassador Reginald ment of President Amin Gemayel, Bartholomew and as many as 300 264 Marines have been killbd. Since then, Reagan has not ap­ At the nearby Texaco Tire Country — where soldiers training the Lebanese The senior official first said the peared before the public to explain Bv Adele Angle regular gas was $1,029 a gallon — the station army and providing support. Marines were in danger because of the new action or answer questions Focus Editor owner said he might follow suit. He said he was Marlli The official said the 1,400 Ma­ their position at the Beirut airport about it. Joan Donahue of Coventry got a pleasant calling his Texaco supplier to see. surprise this morning. She drove her Ford He called ARCO's new lower prices "just a Maverick into the ARCO station on West gimmick. " Turnpike Turnpike and found regular gasoline at "They'll raise them in a few days or so," he U.S. shells missed targets said. 99 cents a gallon. "But is this going to last?" she asked. Luettgens disagreed. "There's a lot of gas around right now," he said. WASHINGTON (DPI) - The bunker, which Pentagon officials Pentagon spokesmen, who said "Sure, " saidWilliam L. Luettgens, theownerol "The price has been coming down a little bit at a massive barrage against Syrian- have been unable to confirm. The the New Jersey fired 290 shells the Turnpike AM-PM Mini-Mart at 288 W. Middle controlled Lebanese territory of sources said the report originated Feb. 8, asserted they could not Turnpike. time for the last six months," he said He said he thought other station owners would about 300 rounds of 16-inch shells with the Lebanese army. comment on the assessment be­ On Thursday his regular was $1,029. Just a laid down by the battleship New "The New Jersey hit nothing of cause they had not seen it. week ago it was $1.04. Luettgens said he expects probably follow suit. Jersey last week hit nothing of military significance,” one source Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ the price at the ARCO station may go even lower. But he said he didn't think his 99-cent prices military value. Pentagon and said. "There was nobody doing any berger and Gen. John Vessey, the "It's a good chance," he said. would mean the beginning of a gas war in town. Those days are gone, he said. "It was mostly other defense sources say. spotting, and the shells could have chairman of the Joint Chiefs of He said gas supplies today are plentiful, which the independents who did that," he said,.and most i i M i - - .. j u ^ The nine-hour bombardment been five miles wide, and nobody Staff, were briefed on the results of is the reason his supplier has lowered his prices. with 1,900-pound high-explosive would have known. There were a the bombardment Friday, another The 55-mph speed limit and today's smaller cars of those stations have gone out of business in the fi tJ shells came less than 24 hours after lot of empty holes.” source said. have resulted in the rosy picture, he said. la.st three years. President Reagan announced a The “ battle damage assess­ “ Weinberger got upset," he said, shift in U.S. policy Feb. 7. ment," as the after-action report because the bombardment did not ••r-H' The policy change included a on bombing or shelling is called, achieve military results despite its withdrawal of the U.S. Marines at was conducted by.Lebanese army volume. Beirut International Airport and soldiers and relayed to the Am eri­ O’Neill: Remove pike tolls the use of naval gunfire “ against cans, said the sources, who re­ • \ quested anonymity so they could any units firing into Beirut.” bridge repairs. Instead he again speak openly about the subject. Inside Today By M ark A. Dupuis legislative office building now that But the bombardment failed to called on lawmakers to support his Although one source acknowl­ United Press International the estimated price of the struc­ strike any gun emplacements, 24 pages, 4 sections plan for financing a $5.5 billion, edged there were civilian casual­ ture has risen to $50 million or bunkers or other targets of mil­ Advice ...... 16 10-year transportation program. ties and damage to civilian prop­ Area towns...... 19 HARTFORD — Gov. William more. itary value because there were no O'Neill's plan is built around erty because of the shelling, the Classified...... 21-24 O'Neill today reaffirmed his sup­ O'Neill rejected calls in the observers on the ground or in the higher gasoline taxes and higher sources said they had no indication Comics...... 18 port for removing tolls from the Legislature for repealing a law air who could spot where the shells. license, registration and other of the extent. Entertainment...... 16 Connecticut Turnpike and three passed last year that requires the were landing or direct the fire Lottery...... 2 motor vehicle fees, which he said News dispatches from the scene Hartford-area bridges, but said he removal of tolls from the Connecti­ lights more accurately, the sources said Opinion...... 6 were more equitable than con­ cut Turnpike and three bridges in Thursday. of the shelling said damage to Peopletalk ...... 2 thinks tolls on two "historic" the Hartford area, tinued turnpike and bridge tolls. The account by the sources was civilian areas was far less exten- Sports...... 9-12 parkways should stay. O'Neill rejected arguments by However, the governor said he contrary to a report saying the siv^Ahan reported by representa­ Television...... 18 O'Neill, speaking at a news W eather...... 2 some lawmakers that tolls must barrage killed Syria's command­ tives ohthe Syrian-backed Moslem conference, also said he would remain to help pay for road and Please turn to page 8 lOO’s ing general in Lebanon in his militia in Damascus. •••••••••••••••••••••• have to look at plans for a new 100' Israelis cover retreat Washington’s Birthday

7 Monday, Feb. 20, is being observed at of Lebanese Army troops Washington's Birthday, although the actual birthday is Wednesday, Feb. 22. Municipal offices: All town offices in Bv Philip williams Washington Thursday, Druze Moslem Manchester, Andover, Bolton and Coventry will United Press International leader Walid Jumblatt still demanded the resignation of the Christian Leba­ be closed Monday. BEIRUT — Israeli army patrols nese president. State and federal offices: All state and federal moved northward to within 20 miles of The abrogation of the treaty was part offices will be closed Monday. Beirut today, offering Christians a safe of an eight-point Saudi peace plan Mall: Post offices will be closed Monday and retreat as Druze rebels poised for a new Gemayel agreed to. The plan makes there will be no home delivery of mail. push against the shattered Lebanese m ajor concessions to his Shiite Moslem Schools: Public and parochial schools In army, Beirut radio said. and Druze opponents and their Syrian Manchester, Andover, Bolton and Coventry will The Syrian-backed Druze, buoyed by backers, state-owned Beirut radio said. be closed from Feb. 20 through Feb. 24 for a string of victories over the army, The Saudi peace plan also calls for a midwinter recess. 7 were regrouping to attack the last U.N . peace-keeping force to replace the Libraries: The Mary Cheney and Whiton government stronghold protecting the Syrian and Israeli troops now occupy­ ing large areas of Lebanon. f^m orial libraries will be open regular hours palace of President Amin Gemayel, Saturday but will be closed Monday. The Booth reports said. The plan hinged on an offer by The radio of the Christian Phalange ahdxDirnpCirMe'morial Library in Coventry will Gemayel to dump the May 17 agree­ be otren Saturday but closed Monday. The militia said Thursday that Druze ment, which provided for an Israeli gunners already had begun a bombard­ withdrawal from south Lebanon but Andover Public Library will be open from 7 to 9 ment of Souk el Gharb, which lies on a also provided for Israeli security p.m. on Monday. Bentley Memorial Library in mountain ridge 3 miles from Ge- patrols in the region and normalized Bolton will be open regular hours Saturday and m ayel’s suburban east Beirut palace. relations between the nations. The on Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Marlboro Lights 100!s Druze villages near the Souk el conditions are b itte ^ opposed in Banks: Most banks will be open regular hours Gharb army outpost were being shelled Damascus. . . on Saturday but will be closed on Monday. from army positions, the Druze mil­ Israel has already warned that the Retailers: Most stores and supermarkets will itia's radio said. Other Lebanese radio The spirit of Marlboro m a low tar cigarette. abrogation of the agreement with be open Monday. Many stores have special reports said the Druze fighters were Lebanon will lead to unspecified Israeli concentrating for an all-out push on holiday sales scheduled this weekend. measures to "protect south Lebanon. " Souk el Gharb. Liquor Package stores and bars will be open State-owned Beirut radio said an on Monday. The report of the Israeli move north Israeli army unit crossed the Awali Garbage: There will be regular pickup In of its Awali River line into an area near today and moved 6 miles north into the Manchester and Bolton on Monday. The dump Herald photo by Tarquinio the Druze-held coastal town of Damour Christian coastal village of Jiyeh, came as militia pressure forced calling on the local population to leave in Coventry will be open on Monday. The Gemayel to offer to cancel the the region. Since late last year, Israeli Andover dump will be closed on Monday. Not a fire sa/e, but IVs hot Lebanese-Israeli peace agreement occupation forces have generally Emergency numbers: In Manchester, emer­ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined signed last May 17. stayed south of the Awali river, some 25 gency phone numbers are highway, 647-3233; For shoppers whose budgets have come under firein the^ieat of Political sources said Gemayel, miles south of Beirut. refuse, 647-3248; sewer and water, 647-3111. In That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. inflation. Main Street merchants will come to the rescue on while accepting an eight-point Saudi "Using loudspeakers, the Israelis 11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar.'83. Bolton, civil preparedness, 649-8743. In Saturday with a one-day Presidents Day sale. Continuing to plan, was witholding an official an­ told the local population that they were Coventry, town garage, 742-6688. Box: 11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method nouncement pending assurances from prepared to provide them the neces­ e niWp Monl. Inc. IN 4 promote the sale, costumed members of the Downtown Manchester Herald: The Herald will be the nation’s warring factions. sary security to leave the region, even published as usual on Monday. Merchants Association went north to demonstrate their Despite Gem ayel’s decision, which with their household belongings,” the promises of prices that are too hot to pass up. was confirmed by a U.S. official in broadcast said.