20 - MANCHESTKR HKRALD. Friday, Feb 1, 198S OPINION FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Judae won’t release USIA man who spied for Vietnam A father remembers 11 Hartford Public Mixed precipitation; ...... ___ .. . iTnin. his wift*.wife, Kiiti.Kim, thcthe widow of 3a South others in an efforte^fort to secure the role commission concluded that as In upholding the decision, Egin­ release of his wife. A response to, Could Love Lane BRIDGEPORT (DPI) A Vietnam. Vietname.se Army officer, while clearing late tonight a government employee. Humph­ ton said he “ cannot regard differ­ one of the letters put Humphrey in* I former U.S. foreign service otficial Humphrey claimed the U.S. working as a foreign service the Vietnam tragedy buries Manchester rey was more culpable than David ing treatment of co-defendants as a be Bennet of 1985? convicted of spying for Vietnam in Parole Commission violated his official in Vietnam from 1969 to contact with Truong. ... page 2 Truong, who court documents reliable indication of inequitable hopes of protecting his wife and her constitutional rights and abused its 1971. ... page 11 I I ••• page 15 power by ordering him to remain indicated would be deported after treatment." From 1976 to 1978. Humphrey ... page 6 children is not entitled to early Truong was working as a lobbyr in prison five years longer than his his release. After the withdrawal of U.S. provided Truong with more than release from prison, a federai ist in the when he co-defendant, even though each The parole commission ruled troops, she was captured, impri­ 100 State Department and Defense judge has ruled. that Humphrey must serve 10 met Humphrey. Court documents Intelligence Agency documents, U.S. District Judge Warren W. was sentenced to a 15-year term. soned and tortured by the North years of his sentence, despite claim Truong convinced Humph­ which were given to Vietnamese Eginton rejected the petition from Humphrey is serving his sent­ Vietnamese, court records said. appeals on his behalf from former rey that providing the documents representatives during the Paris Ronald Humphrey, a former U.S. ence at the federal prison in Humphrey wrote more than President Jim my Carter and could help Humphrey's Vietna­ peace talks, court testimony Information Agency employee Danbury. 1,000 letters to Congre.ss, journal- former U.S. Attorney Griffin Bell, mese wife and her four chiidren convicted of espionage in 1978 for In a 10-page ruling issued i.sts. government officials and claimed. among others. leave that country. Humphrey met supplying classified information to Wedne.sday, Eginton said the pa­ Ifr a lh MnmhtBUv Saturday, Feb. 2,1985 — Sirisie copy; 254 Say ^^HELLO” to success with I Saturday, Fe Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm STRANO! W e’re selling houses better than ever and we need YOU! featuring: Training Program starting soon for Inm ates licensed or soon to be licensed sales Survivors associates. If you are dependable, riot in conscientious, energetic want the STRANO REAL ESTATE opportunity to make substantial show signs Indiana 1.S6 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT. Bv Ed Stattmann income and are willing to work full United Press International 647-"SOLD” time, call for your confidential PENDLETON, Ind. — 'The ACTION Number” interview today! of poisoning Maximum-security Indiana Refor­ matory inmates armed with home­ Fiitmi If tin Milk Piid by tin Mntbistir HinU made weapons and angered over alleged prisoner abuse staged a By T. S. K. Linoam Tom Failla. "We haven't gotten prison uprising Friday and took United Press International any response from our medical two guards hostage. Seven other 2 Pul Number 1 to work for you." Y people. How the cyanide poisoning guards arid a prisoner were NEW DELHI, India — Survivors occurred — if it is Unie — is a wounded. REALTY WORLD* — Frechette Associates of a poison gas leak at a Union mystery.” Four of the Injured guards wete Carbide pesticide plant in Bhopal There was no cyanide in the. reported in critical but stable are showing' signs of cyanide 73 West Center Street. Manchester, CT 06040 storage tank that wewked methyl condition. REALTY WORLD Telephone (203) 646-7'709 poisoning, a doctor investigating isocyanate, he said. State prison authorities were the after-effects of history's worst "The similarity in the words is negotiating with IS rebel prisoners chemical disaster said Friday. IF WE CAN'T SELL YOUR HOUSE, WE’LL BUY IT! theonly similarity." Faillasaid. "1 holding the two hostages. More than 2,500 people were was told by (Union Carbide) ELUIWTON ■ iiBincuiiiit OCCUPAHC^ A prison spokesman said the *Call for more information Exceotional "L” vaulted ceilings, stone FP, conversation pit, 3 BR. killed and about 200.000 injured technical people there was no violence erupted during a search nfceTanrcapinrand bomers on cobtael Thia is a unique when nearly 45 tons of deadly relationship between i.socyanates prompted by an assault on a rkr/»r>ar«v/ lAiith mAHu mAnv finfl featufaB.aFTa 8 faleasur© to show! inethyl isocyanate escaped from (as a group) and cyanide." corrections officer but inmates the plant in Bhopal, about 360 miles said prisoner abuse by guards was south of New Delhi, on Dec. .i c Within days of the gas leak. Union Carbide officials advised the cause. Dr. V. Ramalingaswamy, direc­ Officials said the Inmates com­ tor of the Indian Council of Medical Indian doctors that victims were not suffering from cyanide poison­ piled a list of 22 demands and asked Research, told a news conference that they not be punished for preliminary findings revealed thi­ ing and that cyanide antidotes would not help. Friday’s uprising. i i ? 1 ocyanate — a sign of cyanide The demands include4.iMtablish- poisoning — in the urine of some Doctors who had been adminis­ tering cyanide antidotes imme­ ing a grievance colninmeeTset^ng — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — survivors. minimum wages for inmates, The council conducted autopsies diately switched to other allowing prisoners to be politically on 20 victims and found the blood of treatment. MANCHESTER — FOR SALE OR'^ENT. This 6,000 active without intimidation or MANCHESTER r $138,900 some had turned a "cherry-red' Ramalingaswamy said he could Brand new 5&S Duplex under construction, IVi baths each, private square foot commercial or industrial building is reprisals and ending censorship of color” while “ the lungs were not confirm that cyanide poisoning driveways and basements, appliances. Located oij a quiet street. all letters, magazines and located near 1-364 and close to Main Street. City Utili- two-to-three times heavier and was the cause of death or explain newspapers. how methyl isocyanate caused the F F tie and 3 Phase Electrical Service — Call for details. MANCHESTER "CHENEY MANSlOr $1S5,000 reddish in color." Armed prisoners stabbed six I Historic Victorian Colonial, 10 lovely rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4'4 baths, 2 car Such coloration normally points effect. •’rir'M guards at the prison, about 25 miles garage, many original features, plus walk up attic, wrap around porches to carbon monoxide or cyanide But he said many effects of the northeast of Indianapolis in one and lovely “ESTATE S E T T IN G ”______poisoning, but Ramalingaswamy gas were clear. incident, officials said. Other pri­ ruled out carbon monoxide. “The entire respiratory tract soners took three guards hostage THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING! A spokesman at Union Carbide showed a series of devastating Zinsser Agenqf after an incident between an headquarters in Danbury, Conn., changes,” and in places were Omuo;. Please call G49-4000 Herald photo by Tarqulnlo officer and an inmate. One hos­ 750 Main St., Manchester said company officials were destroyed, Ramalingaswamy lo r if Irnt!vniiirkRling nnalysis I'l your hnnui tage, officer Dana Millitead of ' Of puiBfci»‘"* y ^ItMnaRBgawwmy's ■'“ 8aid.'"'v - “ -T' - Only the shadow knows Daleville, was later released. MANCHESTER $106,900 fn SRf* any finti"; or 'hr irMrimi tt,ll,^y findings and were awaiting the The doctor said survivors with E E I The trouble started when an Brand New - Under Construction. 54' Raised Ranch in an excellent LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 353 Centfir SlrBCI MnnchrslRr r.T results of their own investigation. severe lung damage will suffer seum from noon to 4 p.m. for the location, 2 baths, lireplace. appliances and carpeting. Hurry, before it's too 646-1511 Chuckles, the Lutz Children’s Museum’s Inmate allegedly threw a liquid —- “ I don’t know of any confirma­ from "significant scarring of Groundhog Day Happening. Chuckles possibly bleach — onto an officer tion (of the Indian findings).” said lungs.” groundhog, is all set to tell the world if there will be six more weeks of winter. If will be on hand, as will his two young Thursday night. Friday morning ■s proteges. guards began a search for the you didn’t make the official 7 a.m. liquid in Cellblock J when the shadow sighting today, visit the mu­ inmate, identified as Lincoln Love, attadked the officer assigned to the search, officials said. B Love was subdued and taken to B the infirmary. But the confronta­ Surplus has another rise tion escalated and four other inmates scuffled with guards in the staff supervisor’s office and other ASSUMABLE 8%% prisoners took hostages. CHFA/VA MTG. as tax cut hearings start An inmate identified as Charles SOUTH WINDSOR $70's Murphy told Indianapolis radio ■ Condo living at its best in this outstanding 5 rooin featuring 2 bedrooms, 2’A baths, applianced Khchon & 4ining area, HAPTFORD (UPI) - The Rep. John T. Savage, R- expected to exceed $100 million. station WTLC the guards were llreplaced living room, carpeting, central air plus full basement “ state’s projected budget surplus Eastford, vice chairman of the The plan to eliminate the sales being used as leverage for negotia­ Call lor details. 643-4060 took another leap upward Friday tax-writing committee, said the tax on $50 clothing purchases tions with prison officials. as a legislative committee moved only opposition to the clothing tax would cost about $50 million a year, The hostages were identified as ahead with its plans to use part of exemption was that the $50 limit or about $12.5 million this fiscal counselor John Weist of Indianapo­ the windfall to cut taxes. might not be enough. year if put into effect April 1. lis and corrections officers Carl State Comptroller J. Edward Republicans, who control the The Finance, Revenue and Ingalls of New Castle. SOUTH WINDSOR Caldwell, in his late.st monthly House and Senate, are hoping to Bonding Committee could vote as State Police riot troopers stood budget update, estimated that the pass the $50 exemption soon as the early as Monday on the clothing by at the scene and prison guards Nice 5V2 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, kitchen state will end this fiscal year June first step in a tax cut package lax exemption bill. with shotguns circled Cellblock J 30 with a surplus of $200 million. Indiana Correction Commissionei with dining area, 16 x 32 in-ground pool. City The latest projection compares Gordon Faulkner and assistant Newer kitchen, bath and roof go with this 5 utilities. Only $78,500. to a $188 million surplus estimate commissioner Cloid Shuler went to EAST HARTFORD room, 3 bedroom Ranch. Partially finished issued by Caldwell last month and Deportation to begin the prison to negotiate with the Wonderful family home! Handsome older 7 room Colonial with J is in addition to a record $164.4 prisoners. bedrooms, flreplaced living room, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen, rec. room. Wood stove to remain. Very clean million surplus posted at the end of Officials at St. John’s Hospital in heated glass enclosed porch and garge. Close to schools, shopping & bus^ & neat — A MUST SEE!! $68,000.00 the last fiscal year. ATLANTA (UPI) - Supreme hours before we put the on the Anderson identified the wounded Call for an appointment. 643-4060 The sizeable surplus has fueled Court Justice William'Rehnquist plane for Cuba, as required by guards as Charles Weidner, Wil­ calls for tax cuts and the Legisla­ ruled Friday the government may law,” Richard said. liam Sheets, Harold Delph and U&R REALTY CO. begin deporting more than 2,700 Rehnquist denied a stay sought ture’s Finance, Revenue and Jack Melling — all in critical but ISTRANO REAL ESTATE by attorneys for the Cub.tin8 FREE Bonding Committee Friday held undesirable Cuban refugees who stable condition; Mike Richardson 1.56 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT. because they failed to prove the mMARKET 4,^ 643-1492 its first public hearing of this came to the United States in the in satisfactory condition; and Billy REAL ESTATE SERVICES EVALUATION ( « | | ] Robert D. Murdock, Realtor year's legislative session on tax 1981 Mariel boatlift. refugees face "irreparable in­ Huston and Edward Broyles. ICALL TODAY - 647-SOLD cut bills. Moments after Rehnquist an­ ju ry" if they are returned to their 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 nounced his decision. U.S. immi­ Caribbean island homeland. N i . The committee heard testimony on bills to exempt clothing pur­ gration officials said they would There are 2,746 Cuban refugees OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM. SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM chases from the 7.5 percent sales begin deporting the Cubans as around the United States targeted Inside Today UPl photo tax, including a bill by Republican quickly as possible. for removal under an agreement legislative leaders to eliminate the “ We’ll continue with our plan to reached in December between Getting ready for delivery remove these folks from the United Reagan administration officials 20 pages, 2 sections, SELLING? D . W . F 1 S H tax on clothing sold for $50 or less. 1 advertising supplement LHLRCUTYCOfvtnANY I ■ ■ Ila rK l (i.inlrns" Retailers spoke in favor of the States,” said Louis Richard, the and the Castro government. I A Government Printing Office Employee unloads packs Atlanta district director of the U.S. U.S. officials said the 2,746 bill, saying it would help keep Advice .12 Obltuarlee. WE NEED 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON of 1986 budget books Friday off of a conveyor belt.GPO Connecticut residents from travel­ Immigration and Naturalization Cubans were excludable because ClMtlfled- .18-10 Opinion. We have more buyers than homes! If 643-1591 871-1400 ing to neighboring Massachusetts Service. the Cuban government took advan­ Comlce. . 6 Sports. 2 employees work around the clock to get President “ The first group will be deported tage of the Mariel boatlift to empty Entertainment..,. 12 Televliion . you’ve considered selling over the last Reagan's budget printed for its introduction toCongress and Rhode Island to buy clothing Lottery 2 Weather. . several years but were hesitant because and take advantage of tax exemp­ sometime this month — we’ll the island’s jails and mental of market conditions... call the professio­ Monday. tions in those states. notify attorneys for each of them 72 hospitals. ROCKLEDGE AREA nals at 646-2482. 4 Bedroom Ranch with flreplaced 1st floor family “WE’RE SELLING HOUSES!” room, PLUS a separate 214 room in-law apartment, den, office, etcl $115,000. NEW LISTING WlUINQTON $91,900 MCC college fair draws experts, but not many students An equestrian's dream Ranchi 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a KLL VOim SNOWILOWERI woodatove in the living room and basement, V* wrap-around MANCHESTER I62,MW Business, recommended that stu­ College, noted that financial aid for the easieiii part of the nation. the colleges cannot make a com­ lines for the applications for aid, deck and a cathedral ceiling with skylight in the living room Bv Susan Vaughn which vary from school to school. make this home apdclal. 3 stalls and two nohorse rings with a view Enjoy the banatltt of condo living In this vary rationably pricod Herald Reporter dents who come from families with applications in this country are Financial Aid Forms must be filled mitment of funds until they find out of pond make this a horse lover's dream. 2-badroom townhouu. Taka a oreak from thoaa houaa-hold out for a student to qualify for most what is available to them, Welsh ' " I f you are late It doesn’t mean choraa and mova Into a nica aatting In a convaniant location. financial problems apply for aid. treated equitably and are based types of state and federal aid, said. you wouldn’t get a Pell Grant or a Prosp,^ctive college students He also said, “ The fact that you strictly on need. including the Pell Grant Program, The Connecticut Guaranteed Connecticut Student Loan, but you r m were encouraged to apply for come from high income family and institutional and private finan­ Student Loan Program provides could be cheating yourself out of a scholarships, grants, loans, and doesn’t guarantee that you’ll be SPEAKERS SAID that regard­ cial aid programs. up to $2,500 a year for undergradu­ lot of money if you don’t meet the tuition reimbursements by finan­ eliminated from consideration." less of the cost of a college or Students who wish to apply only ate students at an 8 percent deadlines,” SaVage said. cial aid representatives of several Despite the current proposals by university, there are various ways for federal student aid can fill out a interest rate. Acunto explained, As an example. Savage gave the area institutions of higher learning I the Reagan administration to of meeting the needs of students. separate form ayailable at their however, that the net amount of the deadlines for Financial Aid Forms at a financial aid fair and forum They stressed that the applications place a cap on applications for aid school. loan is $2,350 because 6 percent is at the state universities which are Friday at Manchester Community 6-6 DUPLEX MANCHESTER 4.5 ACRES by students whose family income for financial aid which are used Pell Grants, work study and taken off the top for administrative March 15 at Eastern Connecticut With separate heating system. One apartment has 1 '/4 Surround this 8 room, 4 bedroom Colonial with 1 st College. exceeds $32,500, Acunto stressed nationwide determine eligibility Guaranteed Student Loans are the fees. The application for the loans State University and Central Con­ baths. Make it a point to seel $70's. 6oor family room. A most unique propertyl $131,600. NEW LISTING THE K S T VAUiE IN THE AHEAI The event, the first of its kind at SOUTH WMDSOR SlOlitOO that the cap is still a proposal. He for financial aid strictly on need. most common forms of aid at is made through local lending necticut State University, and Feb. MANCHESTER $108,900 MCC, was deisgned to help juniors Thus, a student from a low-income A touch of class with a price that's remarkablel A tastefully de­ take a look at thia gorgaoua young homa with anough lamlly said a neeids analysis is done of community colleges, said David institutions. 15 at the University of Connecticut. in high school determine whether corated Contemporary Raised Ranch in an axclualve aetting. room for the kida to atay Inalda on the anew daya ahaadi Only each application and may be family could still attend an expen- Welsh, director of financial aid at Although a student who is BLANtHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. Floor to ceiling fireplace in a living room with a cathedral ceil­ mlnutaa Irom Hartford on a cul-de-aac with a format dining they can afford*cellege. Unfortu­ stricter for those v^ith incomes ''sive Institution. applying for financial aid must REALTORS ing. a large master bedroom with a full bath, a warm and cozy room, plenty of kitchan cablnata, deck, 1U bathe and a 2-car nately, because of the snow, Tunxis Community College in RICHARD SAVAGE, director of roc room with wall to wall and built In shelving. Real class at a garage. One ol the beat Ralaad Ranchaa on the market for the over $30,000. The Financial Aid Form is Farmington. Since the community financial aid at Eastern Connecti­ first be admitted to a college or 189 WEST CENTER STREET reasonable price.______pricel attendance was low. (Comer of McKee) i g f Matthew Acunto, director of John Taylor, director of finan­ administered by the College Scho­ colleges are allotted only a certain cut State University, stressed the Please turn to page 10 646-2482 The Full Service Real Estate Company...Personal and Community Service financial aid at the Morse School of cial aid at Manchester Community larship Service in Princeton, N.J., amount each year for financial aid. importance of knowing the dead­ i. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 2, 1985 —1,

t - MANCHESTEH HEHALD. Suturdav. Feb. 2. 1985_ Pope/exhorts the rich to help the poor M anchester Vote on union to the conscience of those who govern stilts to avoid the quagmire that follows •v Paula Butturinl ing people. the rain. said probabie "I can imagine the difficulty ... and those who ore responsible for In Brief United Press International society, as well as to all Calhollcs. The pope later visited Los Samanes precarious stability, laborious search park, where he celebrated his third to find materials for emergency particularly those who count with more Plant start-up goes well GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador - Pope John m eans... .so that they procure a greater outdoor mass of his three-day stay in Paul II visited a bamboo-and-tin housing, insufficient hygenic and sani­ Ecuador and beatified 19th-century The town’s new S6 million water treatment by both sides tary conditions, absence of public social equilibrium and show even more shantytown Friday where 3S0.000 peo­ solidarity with the needy and he who nun Mother Mercedes de Jesus. Beati­ plant on Spring Street was started for a trial ple live in poverty and urged the rich to services,” the pope said. fication in the Catholic Church is one period Thursday without incident. Water and “How many struggles to overcome suffers.” . , sitow ‘‘solidarity" by sharing their El Guasmo, with a population of step from sainthood. f. M!i ‘ i 7 Sewer Administrator Robert J. Young said Bv Alex GIrelll wealth with the poor. threats of every type: exploitation, h r : Friday. thuggery, demagogery, violence, 350,000, is typical of slums springing up Mother Mercedes, who died in 1883, Herald Reporter ‘The pope was to leave Ecuador in Latin America that are created when “It went very, very well.” he said. Friday afternoon for Peru where promiscuity.” was the daughter of a wealthy fa ^ ly . WH Young said water was fed into the distribution The pontiff expressed “solidarity” rural dwellers flock to cities hoping for Refusing to marry, she started an An election to determine whether middle manage­ poliee, at the request of the church, jobs and a higher standard of living. 'il system from the new plant for about seven hours were temporarily closing brothels and with the residents in their fight for “a order of nuns, St. Mariana de Jesus, on Thursday. The plant will continue to operate ment officials of the town government will be massage parlors for the pontiff’s standard of living more dignified and Too often, however, they cannot find and w ork^ with orphans. from 6>,ii to seven hoursj a day for the next 20 days, represented by a union is virtually assured in the view three-day visit. At least 6,000 people humane” and spoke to the conscience work and are forced to live in one-room Traveling to the jungles of eastern he said. , . of representatives of both the town adminstration and were arrested in raids in Peruvian of those more fortunate. shacks with thin bamboo or plywood Ecuador, she lived in a hut for almost a During that time, a “punch list” of work or the middle management employees, but who will be ^n ty to w n s ‘Thursday. “May no one feel tranquil while in walls, tin roofs and pieces of cloth for year and preached to the JIbaro adjustments remaining to be done will be drawn permitted to vote in that election is in question. doors and windows. On the second leg of his 12-day, Equador.” he said. “There is a child headhunter Indians. ' up. Young said. , Steven Werbner, assistant town manager, said without a school, a family without a k*l The start-up of the plant follows last week s after the last meeting with Kenneth Hampton, an four-nation Latin American tour, the El Guasmo has no running water and The pope began his trip in spill of more than 2,000 gallons of hydronuorosl- pope visited the squalid Ecuadoran home, a worker without a job, an ill or and will visit the Caribbean island agent for the State Labor Relations Board, that he had elderly person without adequate residenu line up with plastic jugs at POPE BLESSES ECUODORAN MASSES llcic acid, which is used to fluoridate, water. neighborhood of El Guasmo on the city water tankers. Some homes have nation of Trinidad and Tobago before Weston and Sampson, the engineers who no doubt Hampton will call an election. outskirts of the western port city of attention. returning to Rome Wednesday. . . . renews plea for the poor Lee O’Connor, president of the Mid-Management "I would like to make an urgent call no electricity and many are built on designed the plant, have been asked to Guayaquil and addressed M.OOO cheer­ investigate the cause of the spill. Young said. Association "of town workers, said the same thing Friday night. Both said the the chief question to be answered is Weather Zinsser favors phone bill who will be eligible to vote. Both are awaiting a Peopletalk state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, said decision by Hampton on that question. he has proposed a bill that would extend a Werbner said the agent for the labor board is moratorium on intrastate long-distance tele­ normally given wide latitude in that decision. Appeals Today’s forecast 4f O r® « © * 0 « o O 6 phone copipetition for two years. of his decision can be taken to the board itself, ■ W Connecticut. MaaMehaietU • s ® ^ During that time, the state Department of Birthday almanac and Rhode Island; Today: peri­ Werbner said, but normally they are not. • ’. * , * * • Public Utility Control would be asked to Feb. 1 — Norman Rockwell (1894-1978), the ods of snow mixed with sleet or „ investigate what effect allowing intrastate toll Hampton has held two meetings with Werbner and illustrator and painter known for his nostalgic, representatives of the Mid-Management Association. i . rain. Becoming windy. High competition would have on phone service and highly detailed covers for the Saturday Evening temperatures 30 to 35. Tonight: a phone costs in the state, according to the bill. At both meetings the sides presented their views on I f Post. 30 percent chance of snow, then “We feel this is a responsible policy directive,” which town employees should be included in the Feb. 4 — Charles Lindbergh (190M974), the * ...... partial clearing late at night. a * * _ Zinsser said in a news release. election. No further meetings are set. 0 ’Coniroc.^aid aviator who made the world’s first solo nonstop "V Low temperatures in the teens to The bill arose from a report by a legislative task the tone of the meetings was amiable. trans-Atlantic flight in 1927. force formed last year to study the issue. Feb. 5 — Henry Aaron (1934-), the former near 20. Sunday: partly sunny Two unions are seeking to organize the middle windy and cold. The. task force made two different recommen­ 2 2 management employees. .They are the American baseball star who holds numerous batting dations, including one that called for a records. He hit the most home runs (7SS) and Maine; light snow Saturday. Federation of State. County and Municipal Em­ Highs in the 20s. Snow ending moratorium of up to five years. Zinsser said his RBIs (2,297) in a major-league career. bill reflected “a synthesis” of the task force ployees and the Civil Service Employees Affiliates. Feb. • — Ronald Reagan (1911-), the 40th Saturday night and colder. Lows AFSCME represents blue collar workers in the zero to 10 below north and zero to a 0 recommendations and “proceeds with an abun­ president of the United States. After a long career dance of caution.” , Public Works Department. CSEA represents nurses as a film actor, he entered politics and was 10 above south. Sunday mostly Zinsser is co-chairman of the Legislature s and secretaries employed by the Board of Education. elected governor of California in 1966. He sunny but with some cloudiness Energy and Public Utilities Committee. The Mid-Management Association is made up of a defeated Jimmy Carter in the 1980 presidential and a chance of flurries in the wide variety of employees, some professional, some election and was re-elected by a landslide in 1984. mountains. Highs in the single Feb. 7 - Sinclair Lewis (188S-19S1). the novelist numbers north and 20s south. Turnpike design to begin supervisors in the field. A number of them have and social critic who was the first American to New Hampshire; light snow one-of-a-kind positions. win the Nobel Prize for literature, 1930. His novels Preliminary design work on the Tolland O’Connor said despite the diversity of jobs involved, Saturday. Highs in the 20s. Snow Winter ehows no respite Turnpike reconstruction project will begin soon include “Main Street.” “Babbitt,” “Arrows- ending early Saturday night and members of the group have many problems in mith” and “Elmer Gantry.” The Singing Today; snow, sleet and rain mixed. Becoming windy. Highs 30 to 35. with the town’s request this week for bid Herald photo by Plrtto colder. Lows in the single proposals for the aerial mapping of the portion of common. Feb. 8—Gary Coleman (1968-), the actor who is Mr. and Mrs. Gene Autry appear at the Wind north 15 to 20 mph. Probability of precipitation near 100 One question to be answered is how many numbers and teens. Sunday percent. Tonight; 30 percent chance of snow. Partial clearing late at the road to be rebuilt. the star of the popular “Different Strokes” TV Museum of Broadcasting in New York for a bargaining units will be involved. Some oT"'the Best friend on the slopes reception for a new exhibit, “KTLA; West Coast mostly sunny but with some night. Low 15 to 20. Sunday; partly sunny windy and cold. Highs Ih The S3 million project will be designed sitcom, which began in 1978. He has also starred cloudiness and a chance of employees are professionals as defined by slate in several made-for-television movies. Pioneer.” 20s. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Hilary Keever, 9, of 18 primarily by an expanded town engineering staff. flurries in the mountains. Highs Director of Public Works George A. Kandra said. statute, some are supervisors, some are the park's sliding hiil, making his master the Feb. 9 — Carole King (I942-), the singer and The famous Singing Cowboy is a former owner Server St., a fourth grader at Keeney Street School. Dale Snellenberger of 25 Newman St. songwriter whose hit songs include “It’s Too of radio station KTLA. in the teens and 20s. The town recently negotiated a contract with secretaries of town officials, “confidential em­ walks beside his dog Champ at Center envy of those who have to pull their own Late,” “So Far Away” and “Tapestry.” Vermont; snow diminishing to the sUte to do the design work, he said. ployees” in personnel parlance. Springs Park on Friday. Champ is part sleds. flurries Saturday. Highs 15 to 25. The mapping called for in the town’s bid Both Werbner and O’Connor say that as many as Clearing and quite cold Saturday proposal will begin near the intersection of three of four bargaining units might be involved. Labrador and likes to puii the sled up the night. Lows 20 below in the Tolland Turnpike and North Main Street and will The baby has been named end near the turnpike’s intersection with Deming Bedford In retrospect mountains to near 10 above F The newborn son of actress Farrah Fawcett southeast. Sunny but cold Sun­ Sired F Robert Bedford likes to let his movies age and actor Ryan O’Neal has been named Redmond day. Highs in the teens. Bids will be opened Feb. 20. James Fawcett-O’Neal. the couple disclosed. before he watches them. Bedford conducted a « Calendars session on directing at the U S. Film Festival in Fawcett, who starred in the television series, Park City, Utah, and showed clips from four of his “Charlie’s Angels” and the TV movie. “The Extended outlook Board to consider belts Burning Bed, " gave birth Wednesday to the Tuesday movies — “The Candidate.” “Downhill Racer.” Extended outlook for New The Transportation Subcommittee of the Board .1 Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. “All the President’s Men and “Ordinary People, 7-pound, 2-ounce infant at the alternative birth of Education has been asked to make a Manchester Andover center of Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Los England Monday through recommendation on whether seat belts should be for which he won an Oscar for best director. ■ ' ^ m. ‘”rhe distonce of time gives you objectivity, he Angeles. Wednesday; req g ir^ in new school buses. Monday Monday O’N e^w as at Fawcett's side throughout the Connecticut. Massachusetts Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 3.30 O O V G n t r V E said. “Today, there was a nostalgia I felt. -I 'Boai^ member Richard Dyer reported to the p.m. and Rhode Island; Fair and cold E enjoyed those earlier films because there was natural birth, a spokeswoman said. board Monday that new state legislation a.iii. , „ Fawcett, 37, left the hospital Wednesday, less through the period. Highs from Planning and Zoning Commission. Lincoln Center Monday something going on.” introduced this week would require seat belts. Tuesday Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room. Bedford is preparing lor his role in Out in than 24 hours after entering the facility and 12 the mid 20s to mid 30s. Overnight The subcommittee will make a recommenda­ hearing room. 7 p.nn. Andover Board of Education. Andover Elementary Board of Welfare, 7:30 p.m.. Nurse’s Office. hours after giving birth. She was resting Afriea ” a Sydney Pollack film being shot in lows from 5 to 15. tion for consideration by the full board. Tuesday School conference room, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Kenya in which he will play Meryl Streep’s lover. comfortably at home Thursday. Vermont: Cold and dry Mon­ Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. Lincoln Republican Town Committtee, 7:30 , Board Room. “I think it’s a quality project. It’s a love story and day and Tuesday with flurries on Crossroads seminar set Center conference room, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Housing Authority, 7:30 p.m.. Orchard Hill. there's something very fundamental about it. Wednesday. Highs in the teens Board of Directors. Lincoln Center hearing room. 8 Central Office Committee, COC conference room, Human Services, 8:30 p.m.. Board Room. An official from the state Alcohol and Drug Most of all it’s Intelligent. I respect intelligent ^and low 20s. Lows near zero or p.m. Gilead Hill school. 7:30 p.m. Wedncsd&y films.’’ „ . Honeymooners reprise lower. Abuse Commission will speak on teen drug and, Thursday Coventry High School Building Committee, 7:30 B He already has more projects lined up — a alcohol abuse ata Feb. 11 seminar for directors of Judge’s hours. Probate Court, 6:30 p.m. B Maine and New Hampshire: Jackie Gleason is letting 75 episodes of “The Fourth of July Celebration Committee, Lincoln p.m.. Room 28, Coventry High School. political movie with James Brooks, director of Fair through the period. Lows Crossroads at Temple Beth Shalom. Parks and Recreation, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room. “Terms of Endearment.” and an adaption of Honeymooners” out of his vault for syndication. Charles Williams, prevention coordinator for Center gold room, 7; 30 p.m. They run from 8 to 45 minutes and will be turned from 10 below to 5 above. Highs Setelllte view the commission, will speak on trends in treatment Thursday John Nichols’ novel “The Milagro Beanfield in the teens and 20s. Bolton Cemetery Commission, 1:30 p.m.. Board Room. into half-hour episodes and Gleason says he never and prevention. _ , War.** realized anyone would be interested in them until Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 1:30 p.m. EST shows Youth Services. 7:30 p.m.. Board Room. “Eventually, I would like to move toward thick layered clouds extending from the Northeast along the East Crossroads president Rabbi Richard Plavln At the Capitol Coventry Housing Rehabilitation Committee, 8 making a number of small, low-budget films that Viacom approached him. South fights winter said Friday that current and potential directors * * ^ ^ ic Building Commission, Commufiity Hall, 7; 30 “The Honeymooners’ ’ series, starring Gleason, coast to the Southeast. Patchy layered clouds cover the central and of the Manchester drug abuse organization have HARTFORD (UPI) — Here is a list of p.m.. Board Room. I can direct,” he said. “There are so many topics Bv United Press International southern Rockies as layered frontal cl ouds are moving Into the Pacific government and political events scheduled in p.m. that I want to make a film about.” Art Carney, Audrey Meadows and Joyce been invited to the seminar, along with Mayor Randolph, started as a segment on “The Jackie Northwest. Barbara Weinberg and Town Director James Connecticut for the week of Feb. 4: Snow, sleet and freezing rain Gleason Show’ ’ between 1952 and 1957 and he spun Fogarty. Monday FDA magazine it off into a series. blitzed the South Friday and The seminar is not open to the public. Legislative committee hearings include; Govern­ A knocked out power to 30,000 people , 30.24 ment Administration and Elections, noon, room to be Quote of the day in Houston while the mercury fell assigned; Transportation, 1 p.m.. Room E-51. for consumers ' '' W e d d i n g Legislative committee meetings include; Appropri­ Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, assur­ to 61 below zero in Colorado and Hearing concerns water line WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consu­ Pocatello, Idaho, recorded its ations, 9:30 a.m.. Room W-54; Government Adminis­ ing reporters he had told White House guards to Now you know STON A public hearing will be held by the Board of mers Interested in learning more to Remember lowest temperature ever — 33 tration and Elections, following public hearing; about health and nutrition should halt recent attempts to restrict the movements of Alaska is home to more active volcanoes, 40, Directors Tuesday on a proposed appropration of Transportation, noon. Room W-10; Finance, Revenue press personnel; than any other state. That is 10 times more below. $176,000 to pay for water lines in Tolland take a look at the U.S. Food and Starts with Beautiful Fashions for A fire and explosion in a utility and Bonding, 4 p.m.. Room W-58. Drug Administration’s magazine, “It won’t happen again>or they’ll be guarding rumbling cones than its nearest competitor, Turnpike. Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, R-Conn., holds 10a.m. news the ^ v ie t Embassy or something.” Hawaii. substation left a 25- square-mile The improvements would be financed by “FDA Consumer” , which offers Brides area mostly southeast of Denver conference. Room 324. readable, no-nonsense information assessements against the property owners Sen. William A. DlBella, D-Hartford, holds 10 a.m. but including the downtown part of involved, mostly businesses on Tolland Turnpike on p wide variety of health-related Bridesmaids the xity without power for a few UWi news conference. Room 321, on local road repairs. between Oakland Street and the Vernon town line. The Governor’s Commission on Equity and topics. hours on the third straight day of In a report to the directors. Public Works Mother of the Bride sub- zero cold. Excellence in Education meets at 2 p.m., Aetna The magazine explains, for Ahnanac ¥ Director George A. Kandra says a poll of property Institute, 205 Farmington Ave. (The snow and cold have been owners shows a majority in favor of the Instance, why food additives are Flower Girl •* blamed for 16 deaths nationwide Tuesday used, what is new in medical Today is Saturday, Feb. 2, the since Wednesday. installation. ^ ^___ Legislative committee hearings include: Environ­ 33rd day of 1985 with 332 to follow. Sso The low bidder for the work is C.F.L. Inc. of research, which “cures” are ques­ Special offer now thru Feb. 14th. Homeless people from ment, 12:30 p.m.. Room W-52. tionable, and what foods, drugs The moon is nearing its full Coventry. Legislative committee meetings include: Environ­ your headpiece (S) Vi price when you purchase your to Uttle Rock, Ark., crowded Kandra says contracts will be signed soon with and cosmetics are being recalled. phase. shelters to escape the cold. ment, 9 a.m.. Room W-52; Human Services, 1 p.m., gown at full price The morning stars are Mercury, work to start as soon as weather permits. room to be assigned; Public Safety, 1 p.m.. Room Recent articles have focused on It was a record 61 below at u n w iA TM R fOTOcaaT • Construction would be financed by temporary Sale gowns off—Alleruliotis and layaway Jupiter and Saturn. Maybell in northwest Colorado. E-55; Banks, 2 p.m., room to be assigned; Insurance topics such as back pain, pesticide "The evening stars are Venus and Up to 6 inches of freezing rain hit notes backed by the assessments. and Real Estate, 2 p.m.. Room W-10; Labor and residues, herbs, sodium labeling, available. —Prom Gowns— ______Mars. Hamilton In northwest Alabama, Notional torecaet Public Employees, 3 p.m., room to be assigned. arthritis drugs, and cosmetic Those born on this date are under felling trees and power lines. Some The state Department of Education holds 11 a.m. ingredients. the sign of Aquarius. They Include portions of Alabama reported rain, During Saturday, snow is forecast for portions of the northern and School board entertained news conference. Room 307, State Office Building, 185 French statesman Charles de For a one-year subscription to sleet, snow — and thunder. central Intermountain, central and southern Plains, middle The Board of Education was treated Monday Capitol Ave., to release results of 1984 ninth grade FDA Consumer, send $17 to the Talleyrand in 1754, psychologist Pocatello’s 33 below was Its night to original versions of “Goldilocks and the proficiency tests. I Depot Rd. just off Rt. 31 Cb^entr^ Havelock Ellis in 1859, Irish Mississippi Valley, and North Atlantic Coast regions. Rain Is Consumer Information Center, lowest ever. Houston was a com­ predicted for portions of the middle and south Atlantic-Coast. Three Bears,” “Jason and the Golden Fleece,” The state Board of Education meets at 5 p.m., Room Dept. 208M, Pueblo, Co. 81009. 742-7494 novelist James Joyce in 1882, paratively warm 21 but freezing and “Belafron and Pegasus.” 307, State Office Building, 165 Capitol Ave. comedian Tom Smothers in 1937, Elsewhere, weather will be fair In general. Maximum temperatures rain glazed roads with ice, forcing Include: Atlanta 58, Boston 38, Chicago 14, Cleveland 23, Dallas 23, The presentation included videotaped versions Weilnegday 2 and actress Farrah Fawcett in ’s largest school district to of the fairy tales by Nathan Hale elementary u^gislative committee hearings include: Planning 2 1946. Denver 23, Duluth 1, Houston 32, Jacksonville 74, Kansas City 15| Ug shut down. The freezing rain, wind Little Rock 23, Los Angeles 55, Miami 81, Minneapolis 3, New Orleans school 5th and 6th graders. The program is part of and Development, 9:30 a.m., room to be assigned; On this date in history: ■ W and the huge demand for power the language arts curriculum at the school. Transportation, 10 a.m.. Room E-51. designs on travel In 1848, signed the 51, New York 30, Phoenix 44, St. Louis 14, San Francisco 47, Seattle Teachers Mary Lou Peters, Nick Peters and Legislative committee meetings include; Planning strained Houston Lighting li 30, Washington 40. (formerly Globe Travel of Manchester) Treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Power to the limit. Theresa Zarbo made the presentation. and Development, following public hearing; Educa­ ceding Texas, New Mexico, Ariz­ Between 20,000 and 30,000 people The teachers explained that students were tion. 10:30 a.m., room to be assigned; Government ona and California to the United were without power. invoWed in all aspects of the productions, Administration and Elections, 12; 30 p.m., Room W-56. States for $15 million. Manchester Herald including writing the scripts, acting, editing and The state Board of Education meets at 9 a.m. in Discover Margarita In 1876, the National Baseball Room 307, State Office Building, 165 Capitol Ave. League was formed, eomprised of casting. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher The Senate will meet in regular session at 1 p.m. and Round Trip midweek departure to MARGARITA 'SM.OO teams in Boston, Chicago, Cincin­ the House will meet at 2 p.m. nati, New York, Philadelphia, St. Lottery Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Two teachers retire Gov. William A. O’Neill is scheduled to outline his FOR: ADD; Louis, Louisville, Ky., and Hart­ •440.OO il'.'' Associate Publisher Business Manager Two Manchester public school teachers re­ proposed budget in an address to a joint session of the Weekend Departure $50.00 ford, Conn. Legislature at 3 p.m. in the Hall of the House. 15% Sur-charges 67.35 516.35 In 1933, two days after becoming cently announced .plans to retire at the close of Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 10S this school year. Dinrsday . . Round Trip Limo from Htfd. 45.00 561.35 chancellor of Germany, Adolf Sarah M. Elsesser, elementary librarian and Legislative committee hearings include: Labor and U.S. Departure Tax 3.00 564.35 Hitler ordered dissolution of the PuMIshsd dollv sxeeet Sunday Suoeetted carrier rotes ore 11.20 Friday: 180 and certain hollalldoys by the Man­ department head since 1972, will leave her Public Employees, 10 a.m., room to be assigned; Guaranteed Rates & Rooms Reichstag, the German w e e k ly , SS.12 fo r one m onth, tIS J S Environment, 12:30 p.m., W-52: Insurance and Real parliament. Play Four: 2849 chester Publlshino Co., is Bralnord for three months, $30.70 for six position in June. for Easter Holiday ? Place, Manchester, Conn. ____ monlhsondl41.40for one year. Moll Richard J. Young, who has worked in the school Estate, 1 p.m., room to be assigned; Education, 7 Experienced Agency Escort 1 In 1982, Secretary of State Weekly Lotto: Second close postooe irald at Man­ rotes ore available on request. system since 1956, will also retire in June. He is a p.m.. University of Connecticut branch. University chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Dssignt on Travel’s all inclusive rate. Including Alexander Haig vowed the United '■h r'jt ,l'l» ! .%‘h! Send address changes to the Man­ mathematics teacher at Illing Junior High Drive, Torrington. States would take any steps UPI photo 1-9-18-21-22-31 chester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, round trip deluxe motor coach transportation To place o clossifled or display School. Legislative committee meetings include: Program from MANCHESTERII necessary to prevent a leftist rebel other numbers drawn Friday (n Monchester, Conn. 0604a advertisement, or to report o news Review and Investigations, 10 a.m.. room to be <535.00 takeover in El Salvador. Item, story or picture Idea, coll Compare our prices, and II you have DESIGNS on MARGARITA, cal I or Today In history New England; OUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. O ffice hours o re 0:30 o .m . February Is for teeth assigned; Environment, 10:15 a.m.. Room W-52; In 1984, House Speaker Thomas Rhode Island daily: 8105 you don’t receive your Herald bv 5 to S p.m. Monday through Friday. General Law, 1 p.m.. Room W-58; Public Safety, 1:30 stop In lor more details. Reservations are limited so don't delay. "Tip” O’Neill endorsed fellow p.m. weekdays or 7:30. o.m. Satur­ Mayor Barbara Weinberg has declared Febru­ On Feb. 2,1933, two days after becoming chancellor of Massachusetts daily: 3076 day, please telephone your carrier. p.m.. Room E-57. Demoerat Walter Mondale for If you’re unoMe to reoch your ary Children’s Dentql Health Month, as part of an DESIGNS ON TRAVEL Germany, Adolf Hitler ordered dissolution of the Vermont daily: 819 The Manchester Herald Is o Friday president. Maine daily: 015 . carrier, coll subscriber service at subscriber to United Prese Interna­ annual national observance. Area dentists will Legislative committee hearings include: Transpor­ 643-2711 bv 7 p .m . w e e k d ^ s o r 10 tional news services and Is o speak on dental hygiene this month In Manches­ 555 Main Street, Manchester. CT 643-2165 Reichstag, the German parliament. Here, Hitler holds an New Hampshire daily; 5840 tation, 10 a.m., room to be assigned; Education, 9:30 A thought for the day: Roman o.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit aureou ot ter and Bolton public schools. informal meeting in a Munich cafe with some of his early Weekly sweepstakes; 157- 08- d e llv e rv hi Manchester. Circulations. a.m. and 1 p.m., room to be assigned. iet Ovid said, "To be loyed, be Cvable.” followers, who appear spellbound by his charisma. yellow MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 2, 1985 - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 2. 1985

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, Jack § S ^ s" Could Love Lane be the Bennet of 1985? i «■ i ' Anderson §i=l|i (M eg A Penny said, “Government has to come forward and be Washington Simultaneous meetings of Manchester’s two town s i s 8> imaginative and do little things that help and they Marry-Qo-Round U«£l committees Wednesday night provided an early are little things.” glimpse of what the campaign leading up to the Manchester Penny said if the town faced a risk in the Love Lane ' ‘f i t November town election is likely to hold. project — which was deveioped by a panel that included ® g>c ® C The messages reflected municipal themes in the last ! I I V- S I Spotlight mortgage experts and developers — the Democrats ^1 l i z l two campaigns and remained basically the same: I I f'S * j James P. Sacks would not pursue it. He said that while his party wants ? II 2^ Republicans questioned the need for the latest bonding to help potential homebuyers get a break even if their 6 g f S £ ? i h I llfll proposal that is sure to win Democratic support, while is nJ Herald City Editor number is small, the Republican idea is: “We can't do Drug fund ¥ S s iS s s i Democrats listened to (and praised) the details of a § H i I* g ^ - enough, so don’t do anything.” ? I O * ? s-'j, 2 ;g (0 ^ S housing plan that will raise more than a few haekles in Projects such as LovdTLane and the controversial §.1 S | 2 ‘S| the GOP. conversion of the Bennet school building into . misused I —•s E S s = !|r*. E0 4S BE j i ^ -I of otf|:|* During the Republican gathering in Lincoln Center, apartments for senior citizens prove that Manchester several town committee members questioned the need Democrats are “imaginative, but conservative,” 0) *D 3 N for School Superintendent Jam es Kennedy’s proposai to subcommittee, the Republicans inight suggest changes by Navy O to the plan, he said. Penny said. He argued that they entail a commitment renovate four elementary schools and correct an of time to ensure that the town is protected rather than |~ |s unseemly number of building code violations at WASHINGTON - Navy medical fSi .5 I" s i o $ £ 0) PETER DiROSA, the Republican minority leader on an expenditure of taxpayers’ money. O CO Manchester High School, which just underwent a $5 The Democratic majority “is not a bunch of officers have been caught misus­ [ tr ^ ^ million renovation project. the Board of Directors, also charged that the ing research money from pharrna- ' ' u . | § ■if Democrats tend to use bunding as a way out after they harebrained lawyers,” added Penny, a lawyer. Meanwhile, their Democratic counterparts, meeting ceutical companies. Funds in­ : O m ® in the Center Street fire station, got a look at the long- find themselves in a crisis because they neglect day-to- tended for tests of a new drug to day repairs. DiRosa, who owns a cleaning business, IT’S HARD TO DISAGREE with that stand on Love ' O i ® 2oo I | s l l dormant proposal to build “ starter” houses on Love combat venereal disease wound up I (C Vi iz oS said he doesn’t wait until things reach the stage that he Lane: if turning a “sand pit” into housing calls for hard I m (0 re Lane, the brainehild of town Director Kenneth Tedford. in a slush fund for unauthorized ^ (L (o to must tell his customers: “I’ve got to raise the price of work from the Democratic directors but puts 0 ‘ i | | S 0 “■ f * They also discussed how to build housing on Elm Street Manchester at no risk, there’s no reason the project expenditures. > o r e o for elderly residents of Manchester. the cleaning because my machine fell apart.” O - I 4! should not be pursued. Republicans, however, have a The misspent money turned up 13 1 s i !i i As to the Love Lane plan. Smith repeated the old O v> <- m u ® — point when they say the final cost of the houses — more ' m <0 i i ^ o « ALTHOUGH THE REPUBLICAN EXCHANGE was Republican argument that local government has little in an audit of the Naval Medical than $65,000 when the sleeping mortgage/s included — Command’s National Capital Re­ “Ills 9 0 § £ .§ ! reminiscent of the way the party handled the $4.6 business entering the housing market. He said the His Democrats enjoy pursuing such projects, which are of would not exactly be “ affordable” to most of us. gion. This includes the medical million infrastructure bond issue in the 1984 campaign, Concerning the sorely needed school bonding, the the outcome is likely to be different. limited value at best, for show. (Under the proposal, the complex in Bethesda, Md., where town would lower the initial cost to between 10 and 14 GOP will probably see that its best political bet is to congressmen and other VIPs re­ 2 Town committee members wisely were not given the 2 first-time homebuyers by providing each with a support the concept while wondering out loud how the ceive treatment. The audit, which o S i g ' minority on the Board of Directors during budget opinion, the opposition likes to “ hide faults and go with search money as reported in the lii S f g « c O “government by crisis” which periodically requires i s I >2 25 S * i o I? M deliberations in the last two years. excitement,” otherwise known as “dramatics.” audit: | 5 p l l s l , ^ 00§ f I i 0©m ! Penny had little trouble answering the Republican paying you.” i 6 l 0 S ? S 5 Id V 2 °}§E that bonding “should not be discarded as a possibility registration fees for Navy officers 0® 5p5® ia5ll<35 = d000 for repairs.” criticisms with a psalm to Democratic initial ive, Even at this early point in the season, it’s safe to - Asked about the school plan, he said interest rates predict that before the bond issue passes, the problems attending a medical conference. But Smith said it appears likely that the Democrats The travel was not approved by the • . lA ^ C O want to use bond funds to correct “items of often make it sensible for Manchester to bond for major in the schools will suffer many painful analogies to the S I construction projects because doing so costs taxpayers Democratic cracks in Manchester sidewalks. And Love Navy; those who made the trip maintenance" that should have been fixed with annual weren’t working on the project the less than a straight levy. Lane could well become the Bennet of the 1985 elections capital improvement budgets, which the majority has money was supposed to fund—and looted to keep the tax rate low. After hearing from the When faced with a problem like a housing shortage. if the Republicans can find a reason to oppose it. I" 0^1 the project had already been ^ s Qi a “ | r . s < completed. 0 2 1 ij a | . e l l . ® « m -o • Another research project Q a5 2 *il;l 1 3 ° 2 cO with women SOUTH HCLUVIDI 3 CO 0 @ g ! h> inO(D 90005 00 !NPIA 00 AFWCA and more than $8,000 in civilian salaries. Ogden Nash wrote a poem entitled “The • On another project, a research trouble with women is men" which today nurse was hired and paid from the E takes on a particularly poignant meaning. donated funds, though there was no i E The first verse goes: “A husband is a man provision in the project’s budget who two minutes after his head touches the for an extra nurse. pillow is snoring like an overloaded • The principal investigator 0>‘0 P -ft ^ I omnibus." | § S | J ?! m H working on two research projects i-il>2 50 But according to Ann Landers the snoring is^ <«> . .5 U DO c "received and deposited $70,414 of ■8 S g S I not the problem, it’s what happens in the two pharmaceutical conripany funds &8 S s s l i g ,I E3 se IX I 3 —'H ^ 'c 1 S minutes before unconsciousness. The answer, with two Washington metropolitan i i i s*1 s 2 ^ ,2 ® « s « in a word (or two), is not much, or at least not area university hospitals where he 1 S s s 2 I ra w s a; 0) i l I J ^ CO 3 1 . 0 tA X2 « w - £ 9 much for men to brag about. was a staff member.” He had not z a t Q'S-ea t( _ 3: ^ 3: ! <5 r and forget about ‘the act’?” She recieved hospitals. C’t3 | l s | '3 ca.'s 3 3 (A 0> >. Lx The misspent $70,414 included 2 z S is l-s'S 2 z 0 |-s § CO © i § 1 1 9 0 0 0 1 ih 90,000 responses and 72 percent of the $29,952 in travel costs “for attend­ o. j o t: —. respondents said yes, they would rather be ance at annual physicians’ confer­ hugged. Forty percent of those who responded The Conservative Advocate ences, medical courses, and in one o ™ were under 40 years of age. instance, a 37-day trip to Cairo, liU l3i Hmmm. Sounds like a good time to change Egypt.” Of the 27 travelers’ who 0- ^ - . J2 -si ® ’£ the subject. took -advantage of the fund’s l | ? Mrs. Landers indicated, however, that the unauthorized largesse, only four gSE* i 1 o C O) Sc a results were no surprise. In People magazine, The cheap abuse of science even worked on the project. In fact, m g - ^ III NEW YORK — One of the less done: They 'would have been less than qualifications in the field of nuclear Iili§l o ^ I5 s | | 5 | 1s 5 2 II I lovemaking in this country is pretty sad. I portation, per diem or miscellane­ SS! remarked but more serious scandals of human not to want to influence the social physics has been able to bring new orders ous expenses. I < < £ S g S “ ^ fif “ I? < ! Q-» ® 3 ® © ZI | | S S’B Q > O c , U) o hope this will help the men of America shape c A Z CO'S s <0 our time is the extent to which people impact of their creation. Unfortunately, for nuclear power plants in this country Not surprisingly, the auditors 1 If) O ^ 5 fO 3 r o900®®@ 5 5,si@9®©<: to a standstill by the adroit manipulation ;!590©si1( I- *- c- up.” with/seientific training and careers have most (though not all) of them were concluded that the Naval Medical r- N It is obviously a very serious subject as taken to prostituting their scientific politically naive leftists, and their of alleged cancer probability statistics. Command “does not have ade­ evidenced by- the responses she published to credentials to the service of their contributions to U.S. foreign policy Perhaps the worst scandal of all is what quate internal controls to protect 85! i her poll. "I am under 40 (26 to be exact). I political opinions. The deservediy high tended to reduce to the proposition that it has happened to the science of genetics, government resources.” The £ O T want three children, so obviously I need more reputation of science in ourera is going to had been all right to build atomic which has been all but paralyzed by the sloppiness was not confined just to than conversation. After I have my family I take a beating in the long run as a result, weapons to drop on Germany and , supposed socio-political implications of the drug companies’ funds. In their would happily settle for separate rooms. Sex and the many honorable scientists who but they were definitely not for use the heredity vs. environment investigation the auditors also I I controversy. S U don’t induige in this cheap politicizing of against Russia. i£|§|S 2 doesn’t do a thing for me," wrote a woman found these weaknesses in the l l j l g I0 their discipline had better start resisting None of these hot-eyed political dilet­ oversight system; from Anchorage. (Isn’t it always cold in IN ANY CASE, physicists were the 0 x 5 5 0 the practice before worse damage is darlings of the campus left up until the tantes is likely to do irreparable damage • “Accountability for controlled ^ ie -8 r Anchorage?) done. to national policy, let alone permanently And then there is the woman from late 1960s when environmentalism be­ substances in the vault of the Bulk 1 :■ 8 Objectively, there is no reason to halt the advance of genuine scientific Narcotics Custodian was JalluiSf•i I'sl I z^oJ Texarkana: “Yes. Without the tender em­ came all the rage and many a biology ' i 9 i l assume that a highly respected astrono­ professor (feeling, no doubt, that every knowledge, even on a relatively narrow Inadequate.” ; 0) «- — St. Albans (Vt.) Messenger cists who invented the A-bomb and The decision further erodes and the decision of courts, the government Rocky Hill t ' f t S I I I 5’| _ i ? 3 I 05-= 5 2.2

» I s ? 5 ;

Vc** ^ 9?^ «>e a< 9?g " sI ; i? 5 i By Jill Lai United Press International

There are still about 10 weeks LEVTS LAW '°~t>y Jam— Schumolitw ig§lg2 ! i S § @ g = w? L -^ S m m»_ until April 15, and most Americans ACTUALUy AFTLB HAN6IN6 V BUT we MAY NOT li??! ’ f 8 ? 2 are gathering financial records, UP6IPP POWN 0UT6IPE. Aftl-e TO MAIce A a z Q S searching for loopholes or filing BUEGLAE-V CHAE6E p 8 a-® u\ H-IAT BUUPIN6 AUU NkbHt 6TICI0--6OMg:iCW SoMinliellf their returns. To do any of that, the *TH& C A T" average American must first HAPPY TO B& AEEe£>TeR HE 60T eiPO Pj^ decipher IRS rules and form 1040. HIS LOOT There is now an explanation of |?li»gili the official IRS tax guide written in r 4 plain English. If it makes you feel better, it took 50 members of the ilsl accounting firm or Arthur Young S CTO O S * S6 and Company about 10.000 hours to m|r|s legn'O-' hU produce the 649-page decoding of the IRS pamphlet “ Your Federal 10 iiFr@s Income Tax,” 1984’s tax changes, cS? ;?§] g B ig ||ilff|| 8 ! i fSilS'i —n :iQ.ojmr-OOS' Q. o> w I and gather tips on how to save ®slig >9<2t55893Sr^o. = 2 ' 3s a ll e y OOP ‘‘'by Dav* Oraua ?|8iiisl|s||||Sgslp pl§i :s® s o • ppli i a " 3 money. They give line-by-line I i s s - i s - fs?:?iFii>s!8 s IX s S i -•<^5 ".3 "§ i'< I | 8 | 2 ; explanations of the dreaded 1040, HERE THE'BKmfCSi* b '^ « § ® : i a s i - § 2 l p and of regulations such as depend­ COME O \IB\ ® 2T f V> ant child care, deductions and PERLA •^ _ ® O- 5 Hill :h’m if *3 *>»■|sN P- ?r S ? m m ||lf' tot-’' r\ > 9-2.= S ® ' S B " o-:6S53a|So filing status. lllll A^ W ft J ' ' "«J9» < Vn 3 » 3 O 5 2 i ^ 2 s o 0) Fittingly, this tome is called mBa * w 5: g i g a ° i 3 -•5 i-p Mm 8 "The Arthur Young Tax Guide Ii lifts I 1985,” edited by Peter W. Bern-, 3 5 ? * * S h < < o -< ^3 s4 ! l | l ?3-5 > > > H 8ii|= »S „ ^“^^S-co stein. Published by Ballantine, this >r 0» 3 sfll liirlif i ilfl answer to your dilemma is a tax ? S ^ ^ A n A 2 f f g B o 0 S 2 2 o • c 5T3iTtUP>33«^5 ® 3 ® a ,2 deductible $6.95. The book is color VI S. A•> VIu C, S S ? S3@8S8S88t§§S6B §O VI VI « Ifli III ! »l|s coded with IRS material on white illlli paper, fo llo w ^ by an Arthur iD iO __ 2 Young explanation shaded in blue. NE* ORAPHIC I @ w - (Source: Corrmerce Clearing Houee) oj -o *o@ "S, I ‘ C | S H « • B H I n o f Another relatively easy-to-use 5 i'h* ^ “ 2 5 P m o f s i g g S S i f ; 5 5 00 ig z ' _ : nOOi 2i‘s'®-Si»' ?o-S??53«>Z !|s|nli t | 5 o 5 z | | guide is “ Miller’s Personal Income I'^ilif Is! l 2 S g g . | l 5 p Tax Guide,” (Harcourt Brace Federal income and local property taxes are the "least _ ,»8».8g3 aii, ti O 51 ^ O . 3 a ®»tr" Jovanovich, 496 pp.. $8.95) by THE BORN LOSER ’ by Art Sansom o V fair" of all, according to a recent taxpayer survey. Those |-S>^ «, I ; ■ 3 1 > p § ! i - =* Z ° j Ig o p84< ^ Martin A. Miller, L. Harold Levin­ = g o a . « ifsli ! il If r ® z Z’-’"f S iS S questioned felt more kindly toward their state taxes. m m s a n m )A P P L & ,i w w t > ? r •<"

libif quite the same complete explana­ has a ” 1985 Complete Book of Guide” (Little, Brown, 416 pp., "llli $12.95) is by the managing editor of B 6 Q w S G « Is ?i*2 bi) o Q 1 **^ I S ? « g 3 ' -^2.l8ft3||gi and just want to fill in that form, income. S g I 5 ? 2 : :„ozo<2*nlS-ASo s S -o D jS m 3 § § O S Two other books are “ Pay Lc.ss where to find a bargain, the =■ _ “ a o » 5 the step-by-step instructions are ■f »S ;iO S > .» i-*J > r> A V 7 O I I „g8<>2 more than adequate. Miller's Tax Legally.” (Signet, 270 pp., information is in this book. a S I 7. oa .® 2 VI <“ ;?2 ?2 | f fl'i^iS 2|g||S 2— oj w • m $5.95) by Barry R. Steiner and Middle income families will be _ A A O /“> guide also provides worksheets for * 9- T S f -s n* a f -5 2.3 many forms and schedules. “ Beat the IRS Legally (Pinnacle. interested in “ Tax Savers" (Times 5 H o i 5 ' g ? 4 m ! FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavps Not to be ignored is the ” 1985 213 pp., $4.95) rby Andrew J. Books, 308 pp.. $15.95) by Paul N. I |-i|9o l|g^ Strassels and William Mead. The 1 Hl«? H4R Block Income Tax Work­ Ciaramitaro. Steiner uses a two- f :?4i book” (Macmillan, 268 pp., $6.95): column format listing his money­ chapters are divided into tips for The popular tax service gives saving tip next to the tax law. single people, young marrieds. simple instructions checklists and Ciaramitaro's book is for the parents, the divorced and senior i 1-4^1 examples to help clarify, deduc- taxpayer who wants only informa­ citizens, among others. Book paints portrait of Whistier

The Etchings of James McNeill Holmes fans, whether or not you Between Health and Illness, by IVhistler, by Katharine A. Lochnan know th e i^ o ry by heart. The Barbara B. Brown (Bantam, 288 dossier pWsents evidence as it pp., $3.95) Brown addresses her­ E (Y ale University Press, 308 pp., $14.95) would ha'Ve been presented to self to the times when you're not ill Holmes and Watson; maps, let­ but neither are you oh top of the vj f=^^5gggis§ 3 a ^ i'J ' * §iig«000g i! ® n 2 @@S§I00W detail the technique and influences clippings. It’s up to you to solve the brought on by stress and that many ! l § 0 § < »3^02'r<0/S'Pi ^siii ® ,> || | 2 £ on Whistler’s work. Etching was a case. The solution* is in a sealed people cope with the feeling rather r (PON'TMIND l.W ANP I PJNTAMND ITfe THE M IPPLE ' S S 3 j ' 6I a A ^ t a PART THAT DRIVES Z i. , n i l major part of the 19th century packet at the back. than deal with the causes. Brown Q O IN S T O ^ COM/N B "^ S J i 9:8 for an exhibition of Whistler’s (Ballantine, 309 pp., $3.50) An­ unwellness. S3®S3 S 1 ® I PI odIIS* I work, which Lochanan organized, thony is back with another of his f|i l 9 S, a 3 e _; f ? “ ■ 4 earlier this year. tales in the Xanth novel series. As ' ' ? “ 1 » o * * usual, his sense of humor comes IsiSl a 3Z WHAT AMERICANS ?lt>* The Hound of the Baskervilles, A bounding through this I ^ P i Sherlock Holmes Murder Dossier, about Jordan; a ghost who once ARE READING S-oS* PUL based on the story by Sir Arthur was a knight hut was killed and his Mott roquottod bookt ■;||iCl a A ® 93 = miu Conan Doyle, edited by Simon bones scattered. This novel rein­ In 150 U.8. c /Nm , compUod Goodenough (Little Brown, 192 forces Anthony’s well-deserved by Iho Amorieon Library reputation as a terrific yam Aaaoelallon ° 4 p l £ “ | | S ------pp., Ulus., $19.95) This dossier will si“l®®?0S|i0gjsfp©©@®©®0@; )®ig||0|i|i,^' absolutely delight Sherlock spinner. Fiction 4ns ipffPfif! i | l | | | i 1. 8TILLWATCH Astrograph rl' ^ & T S ® *■ by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & £¥ I i 13>j i I'^S ; | S S p 8 e ! l'i"S siSPi Schuster, $14.95) ® (1 w m n» # S I?. , i d i % f i f t i Crossword 2. THE TALISMAN when you already have an affirmative USRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) Material condi­ ' i-l\ by Slephen King and Paler Straub answer, I* may causa your prospect to tions are likely to be a mixed bag lor you ml reject your proposal. today. You have the ability to acquire but isif’ IllP-ftt (Viking. $18.95) cfeur IH l ? I H i 5|ii ^ 3 Partalning to Antwar to Pravloua Punia 3. LOVE AND WAR TAURUS (Aprit 20-May 20) Stand by there's an extravagant Ttraak In you as ACROSS your decisions today If you feel they are W0ll dawn T ^ji IT B by (Harcourt Brace ‘Birthday mip 4 British chsmiat Jovanovich, $19.95) fair and just. Wishy-washy compromises SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Others will f iilSi*-!? 1 Wrath M_E E n could undo what you hope to achieve. have more respect lor your opinions j i Pint 8 5*2iHS 8.01 6 Cavity 4. THEBICILIAN ill! I 4 Blurt out Fabniary 3,1915 GEMBH (May 21-Juna 20) You will be today If you do not try to Impose your , | jj* > 1 l-Ss* S 6 Circle part (pi.) J_ 8 "si BBO by Mario Puzo (LIndan/SImon & a* tji -n VI a * < JS ^ 7 < ft 0 8 Blasa j : Tw o ambitious alms that were unachiev­ rewarded today In proportion to the Ideas upon them. Expreaa your thoughts I l 3 i Sifl 12 Povarty-war 7 Scouting group Schuster, $17.95) 2. ^ ® a 3Ssl I sill fsl m\ B able last year will be attained In the com ­ efforts you expend. If you expect returns with a flair, not force. 3 'S 9 ?8 (abbr.) 5. STRONO MEDICINE Iff? agancy (abbr.) ing months. Each will be Important, yet for something you haven't as yet done, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dae. 21) Do not 8 Mountain cat by Arthur Halley (Doubleday. 13 Poaaaaalva t h ^ will be In different areas. you’ll bo diaappointad. aall your talents short today or undersstl- N) N> pronoun 9 Pillage $16.95) m als their worth. II you feel what you T iH l 6. CRESCENT CITY CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) As long as [!nz$l j | f f g 1 « Mrs. Charlaa 10 Cslabaa ox you stay In your own bailiwick today, all have to offer la of small value, others will a 316 ? p s ■ n'SsiSfS by Belva Plain (Delacorle, $16.95) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IB) Be certain 5 3 ^ 0 iipi lll| i P||li Chaplin 11 Large barb of a d is c i will run am(X>thly. However, If you • ‘V d li '|-=.s' BODBO $17.95) VI * O / nil ii Mlili ganization (abbr.) could result. nnanclat ventures with friends. Keep this )|aiS| S 3^?a t. ILLUSIONS OF LOVE for romance? The Astro-Graph Match­ « ® o S d cn5 i h i s . i i 10 (abbr.) 20 Slur ovar B E R maker set could help you find it. Sand $2 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't become In mind today If an old pal cornea to you IDI^|p0* -• 5» _ , a Is rs S .i by Cynthia Freeman (Putnam, p H' 17 Paaaant 22 Brsvoa (Sp.) A N U to Aatro-Qraph, Box 489. Radio City Involved In a partnership arrangement with a propoaal. m '■It I j a A $ « < I III $15.95) today with a person you've already had a 1-50 .“ l!| mn = IB Handlaa 23 Ufa aciencs A N N M E B. RIDE A PALE HDRSE Station, Now York. NY 10019. | i4 | | Someone bad exparlanca with. History may repast s i is I J - 3*a 5. iiiiif :Hls> 4 • T A O ft Itli i raindaar 28 Pertaining to an 42 Oxidized 49 Russian ascrat Nonfiction 43 Black 30 3, Roman age Kjca 1. lACOCCA ? ! o SS-K 31 Mada cow 29 Not a ona 44 L o ^ by Lee lacocca with William 2 Jfn O s ^Ish i TI S 55 f X 09 2 S lounda 31 Pina Tree Stata 45 Single pari Novak (Bantam, $17.95) Bridge *it|i|ifl!!|fisPllll S %ti • w “ 33 Radramant plan 32 Son of Ruth 46 Become sound broadcaatsrs 2. LOVINO EACH OTHER iUmi (abbr.) by Lao Buacaglla (Slack/Holt, mil 1 2 3 1 8 8 7 1 l8 8 10 11 another spade played to the king. 34 Ovar (poat) Rinehart & Winston, $13.95) Trumps were now drawn with the f 35 Lowar 3. THE 0 0 0 0 WAR NORTH a-i-ss A tough act -,nas81114 .0g Iplltf s3pf||^ 0;^ ?|{i? 12 14 36 Boat gaar . by Studs Tarkal (Pantheon, ♦ J1043 ace, king and queen. When Zia now !0 \i VJ33 \ exited with a spade. West bad to win II: 37 Uvaliar IB IB 17 $19.95) to follow 39 No mora than 4. FATAL VISION ♦ QJ7542 the queen and lead into declarer’s A- by Joe McQInnIaa (NAL/Signat, Q of clubs. !fiii iiitti 40 Hooaiar Stata 18 It 1 H By James Jacoby $4.50) WEST EAST (abbr.) The Charles Solomon Award ia pre­ That was 12 tiicka and a well- rill 41 Tax agancy I21 1 [22 5. THE WEAKER VESSEL «Q85 ♦ 97t by Antonia Fraser (Knopf, sented annually by the International earned pickup for Paklatan in the M “ ig ^ m (abbr.) V96 4 V75 Bridge Press Association for the best- $19.95) ♦ AK10 9S World Championship in 1983. I’m curi­ a“ g’? > “ j. ;^® 5'‘s 43 SIdaatap 21 24 28 ♦ 83 p l ^ ^ hand of the year. : ^ a ft S 46 City in Taxaa a. THE REST OF US ♦ K10SS2 ♦ J63 ous to see how Zla will top this act In J8 5 = 5i by Stephen Birmingham (Little. Zla Mahmood of Pakistan, , BO Romanian 30 SOUTH the future. ourrancy Brown, $19.95) New York and bridge tables the world 00 •si ^ 7. PIECES OF MY MIND ♦ AK2 over, received this prestigious award 61 Franklin and 34 VAKQ108 i)5?wU) ^ C m o c by Andrew A. Rooney (Athene- for his play of today’s hand In the i|| ® ® @ 0 0 1 | i.^ § is @ @ 0 i i i i f 0 0 f o 01 f» “ m Hur ♦ --- um, $12.95) World Team Championships in 1988 ■V TJ^ I i l i 52 Vax 37 t. THE BRIDGE ACROSS FOR­ ♦ AQ974 ~s; s|si2 ’lilfsi 53 GarfMd'a in Stockholm. There are two klnda of gilt booze: Uhmrp ' ® • — o » SSI EVER Vulnerable: North-South Because of the lead-directing dou­ the type that yon can use to put out 183? S 8. *8! 111 In pal by Richard Bach (Morrow, r- J S C 0 64 Fiahing lura Dealer South ble of two dlamonda by E)ast, and the fires because it’s mostly water, and •5 I 0 I 46 47 4S 4f $16.95) BB 405, Roman 43 44 B.THEKENNEDVS West North Bail South double of four cluba by West, Zla the staff yon can weld with. 4 l l ! 56 Fiahing alda by Peter Collier and David 2* placed West with only two diamonds. 80 l l t d i i ; 57 Caramic aarth Horowitz (SummIt/SImon & Pass 24 Dbl. 2V His line of play was simple. He fSS! 58 Swanl Schuster. $20.95) Pass StF Pass 44 trumped the opening diamond lead, DOWN 83 10. FIRST LADY FROM PLAINS Dbl. Pass Pass 44 i !f 5 ’ " S ' "f§ trumped a club in dununy and ruffed ? i p i 1 Social club 66 by Rosalynn Carter (Houghton Paia 54 Pass 64 another diamond. Another club ruff (abbr.) Mifflin. $16.95) Pass Pass Pass was followed by a spade to the ace. A 2 City on tha (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Opening lead; 48 third club was ruffed in dummy, and o M 9 O i a B ii ? a l 3 Truckaa (c)1BSS by NEA. Inc. MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 2. 1985 — M in - MAXrHFSTKR HF.RALD. SiHurduy. Feb. 2. 19«5 Farmers assured they’ll get help on debt V.S./Worid that more help was needed within 30 to a confidence-booster so banks will government can do.” Bv Sonia Hilloren Another key element of the package 60 days as farmers’ loans come due and People In Brief remain with troubled borrowers over farmers seek loans for spring planting. FOCUS/ United Press International was a promise of coordination among the next couple months, will provide Especially In Midwest grain states, federal guarantees of bank loans to federal bank regulators to ease pres­ WASHINGTON (UPI) -.The admin­ sure that has forced banks to take farmers have reeled under low com­ Approv»l of Meese likely istration agreed Friday to step up farmers, if banks reduce interest rates modity prices, high interest rates and a to ease farmers’ cash flows. action against farmers in financial WASHINGTO^ — The Senate Judicial^ efforts to ease a growing debt crisis trouble. decline in the value of their land that among farmers that lawmakers pre­ Senate Republican leader Robert serves as collateral for bank loans. Committee is likely to approve Edwin Meese’s Dole, R-Kan., who called the meeting The administration is expected to nomination for attorney general by a close vote dicted would produce an eruption of provide special action teams to help farm bankruptcies and violence this with Block, Stockman, other senators Experts estimated as many as 10 next week although his ethics remain an issue for and farm leaders, said the government with emergency lending, more percent to 15 percent of farmers were in some senators, an informal survey of the panel spring. Farmers Home Administration per­ A fathei's Vietnam Agriculture Secretary John Block, will provide more than $650 million, if danger of failing this year. showed Friday. necessary. sonnel. credit hot lines for farmers and The 18-member committee completed three emerging from a meeting with budget emergency help to farmers served by Nationally, farmland values fell 23 director David Stockman, senators “That’s not a lid,” Dole said. percent in real terms in the four years days of grueling hearings oo, President Reagan's “Stockman made that clear.” failing lending institutions. Manchester’s Doug Johnson recalls the bad old days nominee Thursday night with opposition emerg­ from farm states and farm leaders, Senators said it was not determined if ending last year, in the sharpest drop said "there will be some help coming Experts contend farm loan guaran­ since the Great Depression. National ing from a number of Democrats worried about tees of $3 billion are needed. the administration would ease the level or something. I found out much later that actually, Meese’s fitness for the job. The votes of two but details remain to be worked out of farmers’ cash flow necessary for figures do not yet reflect continued Congressional aides predicted the Dole predicted the program will not decline over the past year and mask he was operating a mine sweeper! liberal Republicans and two conservative Demo­ satisfy everyone or save all farmers their loans to be eligible for federal e v Douglas Johnson Sr. crats remain a question. plan will be announced early next guarantees. even sharper declines in some key -Special to the Herald Those "gifts” left by the Viet Cong could have because there “has to be realization killed my son. Like a lot of sons who were in Judiciary Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.. week that there'- • ' ’ ’" much Lawmakers and farmers had warned states. has scheduled a vote on the nomination for The major thrust of the plan, seen as I had never heard the words Agent Orange or Vietnam, he didn’t let me in on just how dangerous Tuesday, but the full Senate is not expected to I Vietnam stress in 1963 when my oldest son. Doug, his work wos. consider the nomination until after Feb. 18. asked me to sign his enlistment papers in the U.S. Bill was in on Khe Sahn. The mortar barrage by A Democratic aide noted that even if the Marine Corps. He was not quite 18. the Viet Cong went on for months. Every time you committee votes to send Meese's nomination to sat down, Walter Cronkite, our Dan Rather in the full Senate it "will not be reported out of Paper says infant Historic Ruins in Andes I was scared, to put it bluntly. Night after night we saw the grisly figures on TV. Hundreds and those days, would give the blow by blow committee with the kind of blessing you would Colorado researchers to study "Lost City" description of the war. I remember trying to see like." hundreds of our boys weren't ever coming home again. Bill anongst the combatants. I never did. Of put carefully in can But in those days, there wasn’t much I or other course, even if 1 did, I probably wouldn’t have Interior nominee testified parents could do. Doug was 18, old enough to make recognized him. with all that Mr. T, stuff they had on. I WASHINGTON — Energy Secretary Donald PAWTUCKET, R I. (UPI) - When Jerri Ann Richard was kidnapped, up his own mind. And he would have been draftee^ Model, President Reagan’s choice to head the police found the battered body of raped and brutally beaten 11 weeks the next year anyway. My youngest son, Roy, enlisted, too, but thunk Interior Department, told lawmakers Friday he 4-month-old Jerri Ann Richard in a ago. But still no arrest has been made. Marine Sgt. Pete Benson recruited both Doug God, his duty was all good old USA. I believe in wouLd not try to revive a controversial proposal to cement alley on Nov. 15,1984. they were Lt. John Haberle, who has coordi­ and his brother Bill. The boys knew Pete from three strikes and someone is out. allow strip mining in national parks. struck by the great care taken in nated the long police probe, said the happier days. When they were in the 5th and 6th “If confirmed as secretary of the interior, I will investigation is still "active” and he I don’t think we had any pacifists or not consider. 1 wiil not support, and 1 will not placing it there, a published report said grades at Nathan Hale School. Pete instructed demonstrators in Manchester. New Haven had a Friday. believes tests being conducted by the them both in at the East Side Rcc. permit development activities .such as mining, A clean diaper acted us pillow under FBI laboratory in Washington D.C. few. drilling or timber harvesting in the national may be a "crucial part of the case.” His lessons must have paid off. Doug was In 1971. President Nixon was at the Statler the infant’s head and the baby's sleeper division lightweight boxing champ at Camp parks," Model said in his confirmation hearing had been laid on top of the body like a “We’ve been working on this full Hi lion Hotel in Hartford. A group of before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources time. We have a lot more to do,” he Lejeune, N.C. demonstrators were picketing there. I remember 2 blanket, an unidentified police detec­ 2 Committee. Doug was a lance corporal when President said. when Nate Agostinelli ripped the Viet Cong The proposal to allow strip mining on 3.7 million tive told The Evening Times of Pawtucket. Police have taken clothing and hair Kennedy was assassinated. He was married in one (enemy) flag out of their hands and destroyed it. acres of private land within national parks was of the Cheney Haill mansions. For his honeymoon, advanced several years ago by former Interior A small branch had been placed over samples from the baby’s parents, Good show! President Nixon met Nate and smiled Secretary James Watt, who also suggested the sleeper to keep it from blowing Ralph and Donna Richard. Numerous he was tapped for Vietnam duty. Some and happily shook his hand. Nate did the right leasing oil and gas exploration rights on up to 1 away, he .said. The baby’s hands were other pieces of evidence have also been honeymoon! thing. million acres of land in national wildlife refuges. on her chest in the position so often seen collected and sent to the FBI lab. When he arrived alone in Saigon (many Marines Most parents felt like me at the time. If those at funerals, the officer added. were transferred alone then), Cardinal Spellman, Model, as Watt’s undersecretary for 21 months, “That baby wasn’t just thrown in Haberle said he expects more hair characters at Kent State in Ohio didn’t like was responsible for the day-to-day operations of and fiber samples to be taken when new the American cardinal, was there cheering up the Vietnam, the least they could do was shut up. Run there,” said the detective, who asked troops. Our famous gag man. Bob Hope and his the Interior Department until his move to the not to be identified. FBH«;St results are available. to Sweden or Canada with the rest of the Energy Department late in 1982. "It had been placed there carefully, Haberle declined to say if police are troupe were there, too. malcontents. lovingly. There’s no other way to close to an arrest or if they plan to I was lucky. My boys came home. describe it,” he .said. present evidence to a grand jury. I REMEMBER the letters home from Doug Doug went on to the East Hartford Police Fires continue in during that time. From the time he left Department for four years, and then to MCC. He is NAPLES, Fla. — Firefighters, with reinforce­ Manchester to go over there, he wrote regularly, now a lay minister and in the carpet and rug ments from upstate and National Guard about twice a week. During World War II they business in Texas. equipment, dug in Friday to battle arson-set GOP backs 40-hour called them victory letters. They were about the Douglas Johnson Sr., Roy Johnson, Bill Bill runs a sign company and graduated from wildfires that have killed a ranger and blackened size of a post card, and the letter and envelope The Johnsons gather together in this photo taken in 1965. From left are Johnson and Doug Johnson Jr. Pare Art College in New Haven. 112,000 acres in southern Florida. were all in one piece. Roy is a truck driver. His family lives on Birch About 70 firefighters from the northern half of I was living on Maple Street then and I was the state were sent to Naples to help fight a Street. judicial workweek driving a bus for the Connecticut Co, I’d usually We feel for the families of the MIAs in Vietnam. stubborn 11,000-acre blaze that has destroyed six He didn’t spare us all the details. Once he wrote when whiz, bang, Doug’s younger brother Bill get home about 7 or 8 o'clock. If there was a letter informed us he’d enlisted in the Marines. And It could have been ours. We were glad last year houses in the rural Golden Gate . Estates waiting for me from Doug, I’d sit right down and that it was either the monsoons and muck or subdivision. HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican earlier at 8 a.m. with trials other some people wonder why parents have curled up when our country erected the huge Marine Corp They brought with them tractors, plows, lawmakers Friday revived a plan to .sessions beginning at 9 a.m., an hour read it. terrific heat. 1 remember he said that the average monument and marble memorial in Washington. F F earlier than now. He’d never write anything about the combat temperature in the jungle was 100 degrees. toes and pure white hair! bulldozers, fire engines and National Guard put the state’s judicial workers on a From 1966 to 1968, Bill’s lour of duly was almost Bill donated a sign to the Vietnam Memorial helicopters, ioaned under an emergency order 40-hour workweek to help attack the "We have a crisis in our courts today site. He tried to make them cheerful if he could, so Doug made sergeant and was decorated with Committee, and the memorial plaque will be backlog of cases on Connecticut court and this is the only way we can Pacific Ocean I usually felt relief, knowing he was all right. South Vietnam, Vietnam, U.S. Presidential, and identical, except for a short lour in Vieques signed Thursday by Gov. Bob Graham. immediately address that need," said Island, . He had great limes in San ready next year. I’m glad Manchester took the The fire, which broke out Saturday in the dockets. 2 0 0 Miles He was a radio van operator. I thought that Unit 3rd Marine Division honors. He took his R & time and compassion to remember their own. freeze-dried brush, was extinguished 'Tuesday. The plan, which has been defeated Rep. Robert Farr, R-West Hartford. R in Okinawa. Finally, he wrote, “The kid is Juan, Puerto Rico and Sydney, on his R He said the longer workweek would UPI meant that he was "safely” inside an armored But the next day, fire investigator Ed Jones said several times in the past, would have vehicle. Actually, I found out long after the war coming home." &K’s. an arsonist retorched it. the same affect as creating 20 new be accompanied by corresponding UPI photo Bill was in the engineering battalion 1 thought Douglas A. Johnson Sr. Is a freelance writer who judgeships, hiring 250 other employees salary increases, which would boost that he carried the radio strapped to his back. He that meant that he was building bridges or houses lives at 66 Seaman Circle. and opening 28 new courtrooms, its the pay of court workers by 14 percent A team of archeologists from Colorado University will return was a ready target, a sitting duck! WE THOUGHT we'd be able to stop worrying E E sponsors said. or more and make it easier for the state this summer to study the ruins of a lost city that flourished in the The plan would have workers put in a to recruit and retain good workers. Aquino 26 plead Innocent Peruvian Andes some 1,500 years ago, university president nine-hour day, with an hour off for The state Judicial Department, MANILA. Philippines — Armed Forces Chief lunch, and have the courts open an hour which studied the idea in the past but Arnold Weber announced Friday. Gen. Fabian Ver and 25 others pleaded innocent taken no position on it, is taking a Friday to the murders of opposition leader wait-and-see attitude this year. Benigno Aquino and the man the military said W om an is killed Death in a goldfish bowl makes one wonder was Aquino’s assassin. Spokesman Larry Moore said the Colorado researchers Aquino and Rolando Galman were gunned in Bolton crash department will study the actual favorite thing when visiting her aunt ^as to feed the television for the cat. I know he’s a viewer because B ’ legislation for carrying out the plan and ^ •'don’t know why I should bring up the dead sometimes he leaves his paw prints on the side of the down on the tarmac of the Manila airport Aug. 21. A Coventry woman died Friday goldfish. So one day when the first batch up and died, 1983, on Aquino’s return from three years of comment when the proposal is brought goldfish except that it’s February and everything I I ran right out and bought some more — out of sheer tank. morning after her car crashed into a to a public hearing. to study Andes ruins own in February seems to be either dead or dying or self-exile in the United States. telephone pole on Lake Street, state terror that she'd ask what happened to the goldfish. Military lawyers said they would argue "it was Lennon to help organize a two-week going both places fast. Even then, questions from children about death SO WHY, when I discovered that the fish wasn't police said Friday. The plan would be accompanied by a BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) — A team of In Focus dead, but only dying, did I carefully place it in a Galman" who killed Aquino with a singie buliet in Mildred Rose, 55, of 29 Forge Road, requirement that the state gradually archeologists will strike out this expedition in July 1984. An 8-year-oId frien(j was the first to spot that all threw me. the back of his head as police escorted him from reduce the amount of time it takes to was not right in the 10-gaIlon tank. Adele Angle separate bowl on top of the aquarium? Coventry, died at Manchester Memor­ summer for a return through thick Lennon, who will head the project And why, when the cat tried to nose his way into the the plane. Seconds later Galman was shot 18 ial Hospital where she was taken after resolve civil trial cases to 18 months. It jungle and over high mountains to with fellow CU archaeologist Jane “He’s dead,” she said, peering through the glass. Focus Editor ANYWAY, THIS WEEK a very sick goldfish spent times by soldiers and died. can now take several years for a civil At first glance, I thought she was right. I denied its last days in a bowl, perched high atop the bowl when I foolishly set it on the carpet for a the accident, which police said oc­ study the ruins of a lost city that Wheeler, said a full study of the area moment, did I find myself yelling at the cat? curred shortly after 11:30 a.m. case to go to trial. flourished in the Peruvian Andes some will take 15 years. everything. aquarium, away from its one live healthy neighbor Bolton volunteer firefighters had to 1,500 years ago. Wheeler said archaeologists know in the aquarium and safely out of reach of the ' Rep. Christopher Shays, R- "No. he’s just sleeping,” I told her. always-hungry cat. And why. when I came home from work this week, Bomb kills 12 in Lebandr use an hydraulic extraction tool to free Stamford, another sponsor of the The Peruvian government and the little about the city. did I find myself peeking Into the bowl to see If my University of Colorado signed an The fish was at the top of the tank, on its side. It TRIPOLI, Lebanon — A booby-trapped car Rose from the wreck, resident Trooptr proposal, said the longer workweek was not sleeping, and my young friend wasn’t fooled. explanations on death are not only awkward. They I am ^tlll wondering why I just didn’t give it a quick sick fish had departed yet? blew up Friday outside a mosque packed with Richard Walsh said. would cost an estimated $7 million but agreement giving the university exclu­ are forbidden. Like sex, it is a topic which comes flush, and, as I say, it must have something to do with I am sure it is mixed right in there with the fact hundreds of Moslem worshippers at noon Walsh, who is investigating the most of the money could be raised by sive access to the pre-Inca site for the ADULTS ARE LOUSY at explaining death to under the category Best Left to Actual Parents. February. prayers, killing at least 12 people and wounding 58 accident, said Rose apparently lost increasing court fees and fines. next 15 years, university president that this Is February and everything, even dying children, I long ago decided. Our firsUnstinct is to So the rest of us lie. goldfish, should have a shot at trying to get through others, police said. control of the car she was driving and Arnold Weber announced 'Thursday. deny. Our second instinct is to call dp sleep, and Certainly, I was not particularly a l l i e d to this The estimated 176 pounds of TNT in the car swerved off the road into a telephone A third proponent. Deputy House The 80-acre site, called Gran Pa- goldfish. In fact, in my opinion, the aquarium and its this miserable month. Majority Leader Edward C. Krawiecki bring it in for an explanation. I acquired this particular goldfish when my niece detonated at 12:17 p.m. as the faithful filed into pole. He said Friday he had not jaten, lies deep within 1,060-square- Ann R. French If^the child doesn’t happen to belong to us. Monique was 2 years old. In those days, Monique’s' occupants are only there to provide a kind of cheap The goldfish didn’t make it. the Imam Ali mosque and streets were crowded determined if icy road conditions led to Jr., R-Bristol, was unable to attend mile Rio Abiseo National Park in the Friday’s news conference with Farr- Ann R. French, 75, of South Windsor, with shoppers and children going home for lunch. the crash. eastern Andes, at the end of a trek formerly of Manchester, died Friday at The mosque was packed with about 200 through thick rain forests and over St. Francis Hospital and Medical worshippers, police said. mountains reaching up to 13,800 feet, Center, Hartford. Still a mystery A total of 10 dead and 60 wounded were taken to Weber said. Born in Hartford May 5,1909, she had Tripoli hospitals and police sources and official Woman dies in N.H. crash "This is a major archaeological site been a resident of Manchester during Beirut radio said two of the wounded later died. involving a civilization which is liter­ the 1940s before moving to South The daughter of a Manchester man minutes to get the two victims out of the ally unknown, and the (photographic) Windsor. was killed Friday in Manchester, N.H., car. They were pronounced dead on slides show a very high level of Before she retired in 1970, she worked Hypnosis gains popuiDrttyN^ New chairman vows change when the car she was driving crashed arrival at Elliot Hospital in Manches­ completeness and preservation,” for Manchester Modes for 12 years. WASHINGTON - Paul Kirk, fending off a head on into a tractor-trailer truck. ter, N.H. Weber said. She is survived by a daughter, last-minute challenge by rivals*. was elected The victim was Deborah A. Bussiere, The site was virtually unknown in Margaret R. French of South Windsor. Democratic national chairman Friday and 27, of Nashua N.H., daughter of John According to the spokesman, Bus- North America before 1983, when The funeral will be Monday at 8; 30 with doctors, psychiatrists promptly vowed to regain the "respect of Bussiere of 27C Bluefield Drive. siere’s car was the sixth or seventh in a Boulder plastic surgeon Alan Stormo a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Home, mainstream Americans” for the party. A passenger in her car, Donald line of northbound traffic when it pulled saw a 20-year-old newspaper clipping 400 Main St., with a mass of Christian The Democratic National Committee, ending a 'I’acewicz, 30, also of Nashua, was also out into the southbound lane and struck about the site while vacationing in burial at 9:30 a.m. at St. Francis of By GIno Del Guercio three-day meeting, chose Kirk over the consensus killed in the crash, which occurred the tractor-trailer truck driven by Peru. Assisi Church in South Windsor. Burial United Press International T h e re '^ o t a ward here at Walter Reed that candidate of his opponents, former North Andrew 'Verven of Manchester, N.H. Stormo reportedly interested two will be in St. Catherine’s Cemetery, shortly before 7 a.m,, according to BOSTON — Hypnosis is no we haven't used it at one time or another. Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. police in Manchester, N.H. 'X, He was treated at Elliot Hospital and neighbors, who then joined him in Broad Brook. Calling hours are Sunday persuading CU archaelogist Thomas from 7 to 9 p.m. longer the sole province of We use it all the time for a whole host of A police spoke.sman said it took 45 released. watchbob-swinglng quacks and sideshow hucksters. areas.' Within the last five years, many 2 2 ANTIQUE & CRAFT SHOW of this country’s best medical centers have adopted the often MCC aid fair draws experts but not students Feb. 2nd Dr. Harold Wain misunderstood technique for use Walter Reed psychiatrist Continued from page 1 grams such as one being offered to profession. the Connecticut Army National students who have completed 10 a.m. against everything from asthma to women and minorities who are Guard, described financial aid community college. herpes. pursuing a career in computer THE PROGRAM, called Educa­ programs available through the The forum was held in conjunc­ Even doctors familiar with hyp­ university, the financial aid pro­ tion with Financial Aid Awareness LUNCHEON everywhere in medicine. Treating pain is one of the most cess should be in process by now, science. tional Loans to Encourage Excel­ National Guard, including tuition nosis have been amazed at the vast John Siegrist. director of finan­ lence in Teaching (ELEET) pro­ waivers, educational assistance Weeks in Connecticut, Jan. 28 to array of ailments that can be "There seem to be more and common medical uses of hypnosis. said Daniel Small, director of Feb. 8. Parents and students may more training programs offered in Virtually anyone can use hypno­ student financial aid at the Univer­ cial aid from the state Department vides loans of $3,000 a year for loans, enlistment cash bonuses and SOUTH UNITED successfully treated. And the list is of Education, explained a new students at public colleges and student loan-repayments. call 1-800-523-6839, Monday not yet complete. medical schools and graduate sis to'reduce pain to some extent. It sity of Hartford. Most colleges or through Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m., for METHODIST CHURCH schools,” said Wain. "There’s can be stopped altogether In universities make their determi­ state program designed to encour­ $5,000 a year for those at private John Fenick, education coordi­ "There’s not a ward here at age Connecticut high school and colleges. Students can qualify nator for the U.S. Army, told of information on types of aid availa­ Main St. Walter Reed (Army Medical Cen­ been a sudden Influx in the approximately 12 to 20 percent of nations on financial aid from ble, eligibility criteria and applica­ membership In hypnosis societies. the population, experts say. March 1 to mid-April, Small noted. college students with strong scho­ regardless of financial need. several enlistment benefits availa­ Manchester ter) that we haven’t used it at one lastic records to enter the teaching Lt. Joseph Mayer, recruiter for ble to high school students and tion procedures. time or another,” said Dr. Harold And there are more books coming Surgeons at Walter Reid re­ Small told of special aid pro­ Wain, director of psychiatry at the out.” cently chiseled aw,ay parta of one large military hospital in Washing­ Dr. Steven E. Locke of Harvard patient's nose using hypnofis as ton. ”We use it all the time for a Medical School believes the' the only pain killer. Surgeons Dr. David Van Hoewyk whole host of areas.” change was caused by the earlier elsewhere report they have per­ “There’s Gold Ceramic Class Openings Those who use hypnosis say it Is acceptance of biofeedback and the formed major abdominal surgery Chiropractic Physician particularly effective when used in narrowing of the gulf between with similar success. In That Old Chair” Tuesday — 12:30 pm - 3 pm addition to other more standard medicine and psychiatry. See Us About Reupholstering! Chronic pain, such as that of is pleased to announce the relocation of his of­ procedures. "The perception of biofeedback cancer, and the pain of childbirth If'e also sell supplies. Wednesday — 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm "Hypnosis works well with ever­ as an effective tool has allowed are also easily lessened and often fice to the Hilliard Complex, 483 W. Middle ything. It’s not a cure all. But it’s psychiatrists a greater role In eliminated. Saturday workshop Saturday — 10:00 am -12:30 pm an extremely useful adjunct to medical Intervention,” he said. Tpke., Suite 223, Manchester. therapy,” said Dr. Harold P. ”In the past It was more difficult Sometimes the treatment can be In progress Every 5th consecutive class free. Golan, an assistant clinical profes­ for the physician to refer his too effective, prompting doctors to sor at Tufts University. J patients to a psychiatrist because warn that the pain’s cause ahould 222 McKEE STREET PUBLIC WELCOME Office hours by appointment 646-8632 TUES., WED., FRI. Bam Spm The indications of the/accep­ they immediately thought that be understood before hypnosis is MANCHESTER Ceramics,' Etc. 643-2862 tance of hypnosis can been seen meant thev were rrerv ” 643-0359 THURS. 9 smS pm SAT. 9am-3pm MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Feb. 2. 198,5 - I3_

It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 2. 1985. News for Senior Citizens Weddings Advice Class registration begins

presentative from the 12th Assem­ 10 a.m. Friendship Circle; pino­ Editor’s note; this column is bly District, has again set aside the chle games; noon lunch; 12:30 s'* prepared by the staff of the Ex-wife’s tale Intrigue man’s fiancee first Tuesday of every month from p.m. bridge games; 1p.m. arts and • I Manchester Senior Center. It ap- The guy I ’m currently dating is 10 a.m. to 12 nooQa.to sit down with crafts; bus pick up at 8 a.m.; times during the hour to go out and r I pears in the Herald on Saturdays. return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. D E AR ABBY: I am very much consider^ a “good catch,” but I seniors on an individual basis to smoke. I am sure this disturbs the g Thursday; 9 a.m. orchestra In love with a man I'v e known don’t love him. He’s serious about discuss personal or legislative group, and I feel guilty. By Joe Dimlnico rehearsal; noon lunch; 1 p.m. about a year. We have plana to me, but I like him as a friend. I ’m matters. Jim assures you that Dear Numerous organizations ban ^ I Activities Specialist program, Mary Dunphy, belly marry soon. “ Joe" la 41 and I am not in love with him and I told him everything discussed will be kept smoking. Why not Al-Anon? I can’t in the “ strictest of confidence.” dancing; bus pick up at 10 a.m.; tf. This will he my first marriage so. imagine anyone so addicted to Greetings. Individuals regis- return trip after program. and Joe’s third. Abby My mom says I ’m being foolish Interested seniors may call the tobacco that he can't go for one j t tered for the Spring semester g Friday: 9a.m. cribbage,chess Yesterday I received a ietter — that 99 percent of the women office for an appointment. Abigail hour without a cigarette. Don’t r I classes are reminded that all The “ 55 Alive” driver education and checkers: 10 a.m. bingo; 11 from Joe’s second wife, whom I who marry don’t marry for love, these people realize they have a classes will begin next week. course scheduled for Feb. 11 and 13 a.m. exercise with Cleo; nopn had never met. She said, “ If you Van Buran and it’s time I grew up and faced health problem as serious (or Please take not.e of the following at 12:30 to 4 p.m., has been filled. lunch; 12:30 p.m. setback games; want to meet me, I will be glad to reality. possibly more so) than the alco­ class schedules: Seniors interested in taking the bus pick up at 8 a.m.: return trips ^ tell you about my marriage to the Please give me your (pinion. holic they are living with? Feb. 4 — Ceramics, 9:30 to 11:30 second course are reminded that it man you hope to spend the rest of OLD M AID AT 28 at 12:30 and 3; 15 p.m. FEELING GUILTY t*a .m . is scheduled for March 4 and 5 at I.R.S., 1 to 3:30 p.m., every day your life with. This letter comes , I Feb. 4 — Basketweaving, 9:30 to from someone who wants only to DEAR ABBY: Recently I 12:30 to 4 p.m. Applications are but Thursday. DEAR FEELING: Every non- • ; 11:30a.m .' help you. I am sorry that Joe’s first started attending Al-Anon meet­ available in the front office. smoker is entitled to a smoke-free D E AR 26: You are not an "old J* Feb. 4— Basketweaving II, 12:30 wife didn’t offer to meet with me ings to help me cope with an The senior center has compiled a M ENU FOR WEEK: room. The smokers have the maid.” And you appear to be v? to 2:30 p.m. (Two openings are still list of Medicare participating before I married him.” alcoholic wife. I’ve been to five sufficiently grown up to chart your available if interested. Please Abby, her letter had a sincere meetings and have benefited problem; they’re addicted. 'There physicians and suppliers in the Monday: hot dog on roll, baked is no smoker who cannot quit if he own course. I ’m sure your parents contact front office Monday and bmevolent ring to it, and I greatly, but there’s a problem. town of Manchester effective Dec. beans, potato chips, dessert, mean well, but you’re wiser than t * morning). w want very much to meet this Some members resent my pres­ really wants to. 1,1984. The list was taken from the beverage. \ they are. ’Tune them out. Feb. S - Oil painting, 9:30 to V woman, Iwt I don’t want to be ence and make me feel unwel­ book supplied by CIGNA Corp. If Tuesday; veal patty on bun, D EAR ABBY: I am an attrac­ ‘ 111:30 a,m. interested, please feel free to stop soup, desseit, beverage. disloyal to Joe. come. Why? Because I suffer from D E AR ABBY: What do you do 5* Feb. 6 — Crewel, 9:30 a.m. to TEMPTED asthma and am allergic to smoke. tive 26-year-old female. I ’ve never by the center and pick up a booklet. Wednesday; meatball grinder, when the grandparents forgrt Mteir •*11:30 p.m. I am 67 years old and my doctor been married, but I probably will The senior center has organized onion soup, dessert, beverage. marry when I fall in love. grandson’s birthday? Feb. 6 - Caning, 9:30 to 11:30 o rd e r^ me to quit smoking 22 WABASH, IND. a Book Club, which meets on the Thursday; corned beef and My mother is pressuring me to 7^ U P Ip t»tO a.m. third Wednesday of every month at cabbage, boiled potatoes, carrots, D E AR TEM PTED: Don’t be years ago. Smoke still brings on Tax Counseling for the Elderly coughing spasms. Some longtime get married and let a man take 1 p.m. The Book Club always Jello. cake with topping, beverage. disloyal to Joe. Tell him about the DEAR WABASH: Gently “ re­ (TCE), sponsor^ by the AARP, members of the group seem to care of me. I have a college degree, Oscar-Winning film director Fr&nk Capra, left, gives actor welcomes new members and new Friday: tuna salad sandwich, letter from Wife No. 2, but don’t mind” them of the oversight. will begin on Monday, 1 to 3:30 a good position and am perfectly Jimmy Stewart a playful squeeze during a recent ideas, so please make a point to soup, dessert, beverage. expect him to be overjoyed. Should resent the fact that I, a new (Better late than never). And next p.m., and continue throughout the m em ^r, have asked them not to capable of taking care of myself. attend. If interested in Joining, you see her? You have nothing to year remind them abouttwo weeks luncheon honoring Capra for his Hollywood achieve­ season. A tax counselor will be smoke during the one-hour session. My father keeps reminding me please call 643-1490 to register. JAN. 25 SETBACK SCORES; lose — except some illusions, in advance of the date. ments. Stewart starred In Capra’s 1946 classic, "It’s a available at the center at the above One member gets up two and three that I am not getting any younger. The Health Department will be John Greene 132; Dot Anderson, perhaps. time everyday of the week with the Wonderful Life." conducting a blood pressure clinic 128; Merle Dewart, 127; Bill Stone, Mrs. John E. Skrainski Mrs. Mark Joseph Marotto exception of Thursdays. Individu­ on Feb. 6 from 9 to 11 a.m., with 126; Bob Schubert, 125; Ednah als will be selected on a first come individuals’ last name beginning Browne, 124; Marge Reed, 121; 2 basis. Please take advantage of with K. No appointment is neces­ Ann Firestone, 120. 2 this free service. Skrainski-Lupacchino Marotto-Kautz Stars remember sary and the service Is free of Cautery gets rid of spider veins Please make note of the follow- charge. JAN. 28 PINOCHLE SCORES: Delia Rose Lupacchino of 23 Norman St-, daughter Mary Beth Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ; ing trip information: Lastly, best wishes to B ill' Gus Frank, 894; Joe Garibaldi, to Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lupacchino of 79S. Adams St., M. Bailey Sr. of Columbia ami the late John J. KauU. • 1000 Islands trip — May 20 to 24, Valente who is home recuperating 794; Ernest Grasso, 784; Floyd measures to be taken. rbeunnatold arthritis. Would L-onith- married John Eugene Skrainski of Waterbury, .son of married Mark Joseph Marotto of Rocky Hill on Feb. 1 DEAR DR. LAMB - U It possible * $269. (dbl. occ.), includes transpor­ from recent surgery. Past, 776; Clara Hemingway, 751; I have discussed treatmnent of spi­ Ine aggravate this? Hollywood legend Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skrainski of New Haven, on Oct. at St. James Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. to remove broken blood vessels on the tation, 7 meals, tours, a boat Ann Fisher, 751; Josephine der veins and varicose veins in the 20 at Emanuel Lutheran Church. and Mrs. Anthony J. Marottoof Keene. N.H. The bride legs or thighs? Since physicians cau- cruise, and entertainment. Regis­ SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: Strlnke, 751; A1 Gates. 736; Elsa or seal broken blood vessels on Your Health Letter, Special Report 21, DEAR READER — Nonsense. Yon The Rev. Dale Gustafson officiated at the is a former Manchester resident. tarte HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - In the Looking somewhat frail, but tration is Feb. 13 at9:30a.m. A$S0. Lenhardt, 732; Helena Gavello, the face and around the nose, can this Varicose Veins and Venous Insuffi­ may not grow new muscle fibers, but ceremony. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. The Rev. ’ Declan Bailey, untie of the bride, dog-eat-dog world of movie­ with dancing, robust eyes, Capra deposit is required. Flyers are a Monday: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 732; Sam Schors 739; Amelia be dona to the leg area? I saw a vasc­ Health ciency, which I am sending you. Oth­ you can Increase the bIm of the ones Barbara Sycz of Southington was matron of honor officiated at the nuptial mass. Eugene Bailey gave his makers, sentiment is a quality sat at a table to hear his old friends available at the center. (%ramics; 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Anastasia, 727. surgeon, and he offered no ers who want this issue can send 75 you have If you use a proper strength- for her sister. Linda Sedor and Janis Harwood were daughter in marriage. ular Lawrence praise his accomplishments. Reservations are still available basketweaving; 10 a.m. bingo; advice on cosmetic treatment for this cents with a long, stamped, self- training program. M ^ men a great saved for the screen. bridesmaids. Dorene Falcetta. cousin of the bride, The matron of honor was Nancy Vesco of Vernon. It was like teking a time machine ' for the Bermuda trip from Feb. 21 noon lunch: 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. JAN. 30 PINOCHLE SCORES: condition, other than eievating the Lamb, M.D. addressed envelope for it to me in deal older than yon have Increased But Columbia Pictures and a Bridesmaids were: the bridegroom's sisters, Janice back to the era when Hollywood to 25. and the Coachlight trip to see exercise with Rose; return trips at Ruth Search, 661; Helen Silver, was soloist. lags and wearing support hosiery. I’m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box the size of their muscles with goodly number of Hollywood oldti- David Skrain.ski served as best man for his brother. Marotto and Susan Easter; the bride's sisters, was a small conrununity run by a “ Ain’t Misbehaving,” on Feb. 27. 12:30 and 3; 15 p.m. 622; Walter DeLisle, 599; Sam mostly concerned about the appear­ 1551, Radio City SUtion New York, strength-training exerdaas. You may mers turned out for lunch at Steve Izzo and John Sylvestre were u.shers. Barbara Tuckey, Barbara Bailey and Jody Waldron; handful of eccentric but powerful For more information, you may a Tuesday: 9 a.m. shopping bus; Schors, 587; Nadine Malcom, 558; ance of mv legs. Would it be appropri­ N Y 10019. need to approach strength exercises Chasen’s recently to congratulate After a reception at Sheraton Tobacco Valley Inn in and the bride's sister-in-law, Judy Kautz. Jennifer In many cases, the large superficial director Frank Capra on the 50th moguls who called the tune while contact Daniels Travel at 646-3012. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. crewel: 9:30 to Bess Moonan, 553; Marge Reed, ate to sew advice from a dermatolo­ ’These spider veins are not really with some caution because of your Windsor, the couple left for a trip to the Grand Waldron, flower girl, and Surah Tuckey, junior varicose veins can also he treated be anniversary of his Oscar winning all the creative talent danced like The senior center has organized 11:30 a.m. caning; 9:30 to 1.1:30 543: Arnold Jensen, 543. gist? t ' varicose veins. Varicose veins Involve rheumatoid arthritis. I recommend Cayman Islands. bridesmaid, are the bride's neices. treated by scleroslng^agents that are comedy, "It Happened One puppets. a third trip for the Liberace Show a.m. oil painting; 10 a.m. square the large superficial veins in the legs that you talk to a specialist in physi­ The bride is a graduate of St. Francis School of Luke p;iisler served as best man for his somewhat stronger. Ibis procedure is Capra himself recalled the best ' at Radio City Music Hall on April dancing; noon lunch; 1:30 p.m. JAN. 30 BRIDGE SCORES; and appear to be about the size of a cal medicine for a program that Night.” Nursing and the University of Penn.sylvania. She is a brother-in-law. Ushers were: Jay Binkowksi, cousin DKAR READER — I presume you a bit more involved, but is far simpler That movie won Academy anecdote of that more carefree 14. The price of the trip is $33. exercise with Cleo; return trips Doris Hunt, 4,530; M arjorie pencil. ’Tlwy are dilated, and the would be helpful and not hannful. member of the U.S. Army Reserves. She is a of the bridegroom; Michale Tuckey Sr., brother-in- are tMUng about fine spider veins. than having surgery if a patient’s Ornithine is an amino add that Awards for best picture, best time. Interested individuals may con- after shopping at 12:30 and 3 p.m. McLain, 4,080; Tom Regan. 3,930; law of the bride; Capt. John Kautz Jr. and David on the nose are quite small, and valves in the veins that prevent blood “ To know and understand Holly­ supervisor at the Visiting Nurse and Home Care of ’Iloae case permits the use of injections your body can make from glutamic director, best actor (Clark Gable), ■ tact Creative Tours at 243-2389. from center. John Johnson. 3,920; Ann Fisher, Bailey, brothers of the bride; Gary Waldron, the from pooling In the leg veins are usu­ wood at that time it would be Manchester. Maetric cautery works Just fine, but it rather than surgery. acid, a common amino add in a bal­ best actress (Claudette Colbert) The April 11 and 16 trips are filled. a Wednesday: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 3,910; Ruth Search, 3,890: Hans bride's brother-in-law; and Mark Lynch. Ryan Is painful. The very smidl veins In the ally damaged. The bridegroom is a graduate of Notre Dame High anced diet. Don’t exped any miracles and best screenplay (Robert Ris- necessary to know Harry Cohn who James McCavanagh. state re­ crewel; 9; 30 to 11:30 a.m. caning; Bensche, 3,820. Waldron, ringbearer. and Michael Tuckey Jr., junior lag could be treated this way, but It Is not absolutely certain that the owned and ran Columbia Pictures School in New Haven and Sacred Heart University in small spider veins are rdated to vari­ DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend told from it. Any ornithine von take as a kin). It also established Columbia u.sher. are the bride's nephews. F F Bridgeport. He also is in the Army Reserves. He is a most of them are larger than the with his brother Jack, who was cose veins. However, anyone who has me that at my age (58), my body will supplement will most likely be con­ — a Gower Gulch poverty row After a reception at Vito's Birch Mountain Inn in small vains on the nose and face. For headquartered in New York,” fireman for the Waterbury Fire Department. these should take extra precautions to not produce muscle tissue. I was also verted to arginine, another amino operation — as a major Hollywood Bolton, the couple left for a wedding trip to Maui, that reason, dermatologlsU may Capra recounted in a story heard in avoid developing varicose veins of the told that the amino acid L-ornithine add that is found in food. It won’t studio. Hawaii. They will live in Rocky Hill. i n ) ^ a concentrated sut solution Hollywood for the first time. large superficial veins in the legs. would turn body fat into muscle tis­ affect rheumatoid arthritis. Rather And it was Capra, 84, who Engagements Merchant Marine Academy The bride, a 1979 graduate of Endicoll Junior that sears and destroys the small "I was a young director at the ’This Is why wearing support hose, ele­ sue if I exercise. I’m pretty heaw in than Uking sonw fad product, you directed “ The Best Years of Our The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings College in Beverly, is a medical assistant for Dr. veitts. Not all dermatologists do this, studio in my two-by-four office vating the legs and avoiding pro­ the stomach area and want to reduce should follow a good balanced-diet Lives,’ ’ the movie almost everyone Point, N.Y., awards a bachelor's of science degree, a Bruce Sobin. but you probably can find one who when I got a call from Harry. He longed standing are probably good this. Will L-ornithine help me? I have plan and a suitable exercise program. tunes in to watch on T V during the license as a deck engineer or dual officer, and a U.S. Tbe bridegroom, a 1980 graduate of the University Christmas season, along with such bellowed into the telephone, Naval Reserve commission. Service obligations vary of Tampa. Flu., is a self-employed manufacturer's E other triumphs as “ Mr. Deeds ‘Listen, you goddam Dago, get up according to options taken by the graduate. representative. E Goes to Town,” “ Mr. Smith Goes to to my office on the double! ’ Every idea adds to easier lifestyle Washington,” “ You Can’t Take It “ When I got there I found Harry With You” and “ Lost Horizon.” pounced on his brother with his keep pins available where you It was no wonder that a group of knee in Jack’s chest and his hands D E AR PO LLY: Here’s one of to use a cup of a quart of around his throat. He was saying, need them. ^ Hollywood’s most venerable celeb­ About Town my family’s favorites. I brown a buttermilk, pour the rest intothree T m president of this studio and no And here’s a Pointer for coupon rities turned out to honor the little little bacon In a pan, then add a one-cup freezer containers. Freeze rotten brother of mine is going to drained can of green beans. and refund buffs. Place your until the next time when you need Italian Immigrant who became a East-west: Frankie Brown and Phyllis Pierson, giant in the film industry with take it away from me.’ When I Finally, I add a few eggs and Polly’s coupons and proofs of purchase in to use buttermilk. Nursery has open house frist; Morris Kamins and Jim Baker, .second; and more than 50 m ajor films to his rushed into the office Harry looked B scramble everything together. plastic bags. You can see easily BERNICE Bette Martin and Joyce Ross, third. Blue Shutter Nursery School of Trinity Covenant B up at me and hollered, ’What the what’s in the bag without a lot of credit. Delidous! Pointers hell do you want?’ Chruch will hold an open house Monday, Wedesday digging for the right coupon or Recipes for curry powder, a salt Among the 100 or so celebrants When I ’m ready to discard my “ Before I could answer all three and Friday from 8:45 to 11: IS a.m. and from noon to form. substitute, homemade mayon­ were some of Capra’s old stars, Feiioweraft Ciub to meet double-knit pants. I cut the fabric Polly Fisher of us heard the tinkling of some 2:30 p.m. Registration will be accepted for the school - R.L.D. naise (and several gourmet-flavor Jimmy Stewart, Ann Doran, into quilt blocks. These make good bells from the street outside the year starting in September. The licensed, non­ The Feiioweraft Club of Manchester Lodge 73 of throws, pillows and other items. variations) and a handy gravy and Margo Albert, Ralph Bellamy, studio. Harry leaped up and asked sectarian school teaches 3- to 5-year-olds. Masons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic MILUE D EAR PO LLY: My family loves white sauce base you keep in the Viola Dana, Peter Falk, Frank his brother, ’What flavor, vanilla For more information, call Mrs. Pierre Marteney, Temple. After a business meeting, a movie will be hot peppers. To take the burning freezer are included in Polly’s Faylen, Coleen Gray, Hope Lange, or chocolate. Jack?’ director, at 643-7277. .shown. Refreshments will be served. All master DEAR POLLY: I like to feed the sensation away when eating them, newsletter “Make It Yourself; Alexis Smith and Lionel Stander. when it falls to the ground. “ Jack was as astonished as I masons and their families are invited; birds In winter, but the seed falling DOREEN we’ve had excellent success with Easy Recipes for Foods You On hand, too, were some of his was. But he quickly said, ’Choco­ on my lawn gives me many weeds milk. We drink milk if food Usually Buy.” director colleagues, John Huston, AM Bridge scores given prepared with hot peppers proves Peter mgdanovich, John Cassa­ late.’ Harry went to the window in my grass each spring. To DEAR POLLY: Here’s different Manchester AM Bridge Club results for Jan. 21 Christian confab at Coiony to be too hot. We rinse our hands in vetes, (jMrge Schaffer, Mervyn and yelled, ‘Two chocolate’ to the prevent this, I place m y bird seed use for an old shoulder bag. Take To order, send |1 for each copy to VERNON — The Manchester Area Christian milk after touching hot peppers. LeRoy, RoidMn Mamoulian, Del­ Good Humor man down in the include; in a shallow pan and sterilize it in out all the compartments and use P O L L Y ’S POINTERS, in care of Brenda C. Garrand Suzette Ann Desormiers Deborah Ann Berthiaume North-south: Marion and Dean McCarthy, first; Women's Club will meet Feb. 13 at 9:30 a.m. at the BONNIE bert Mann an(L£ailLMazursky. street. my oven when I’m heating the oven the bag to hold clothes pins. Put the the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box Tom Regan and Mary Corkum, second; and Faye Colony Oil Route 83 in Talcottville. Mary Cunningham up to bake something else. This bag on your shoulder when hang­ 1216, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure Lawrence and Mollie Timreck, third. of Avon will exhibit and discuss her collection of D EAR PO LLY: If you only need prevents the seed from sprouting ing out clothes. It’s a handy way to to include the title. Garrand-Piereon Desormlere-Secore Berthiaume-Hagenow East^west; Ellen Goldberg and Phyllis Pierson, antique valentines. Linda Nompleggi of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garrand of Mr. and Mrs. George Desormi­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ber­ first; Donna Feir and Jody Press, second; and Mass., will also speak. Guest soloist will be Linda Cinema Cornish, N.H., announce the en- ers of East Hartford, former thiaume of 40 Litchfield St. an­ Suzanne Shorts and Mary Willhide, third. Solberg of East Hanover, N.J., a University of Callers for Magnum ’ ■ gagement of their daughter, Manchester residents, announce nounce the engagement of their Jan. 24 results include: Connecticut student. the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Deborah Ann Ber­ North-south; Burt and Flo Smyth, first; Mike For reservations, which will close Thursday, and to Here’s clinic schedule ously (PG-13) Sot-Sun 12:10,2:X, 4:35, , • Brenda C. Garrand of Lewiston, Clwsins CHy — Stronpor Then Poro- 7:10, 9:10. — Hoir (PG ) Sot 10:X. — Maine, to David C. Pierson of Suzette Ann Desormiers, to Donald thiaume, to Kenneth Burton Ha- Franklin and Tom Regan, second; and Faye arrange for nursery care, call 872-4876 or 649-3423. Here is the February schedule of senior citizen health get the wrong number dlM (R) Sot and Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:3S, Pink Floyd: The Wall (R) Sot 11:15.— . Lewsiton. He is the son of Mr. and James Secore of Middletown, son genow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence and Mollie Timreck, third.; All area women arc invited to the meeting. 9:35. — This Is Spinal Tap (R) Sol 3:30, Monty Python and the Holy Grail (PG) Hagenow of 111 Olcott St. clinics planned by the town Health Department: 7:15 with The Graduate (R) Sat 1:35, ■ Mrs. Samuel Pierson of 57 Arvine of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Secore of Sot 11. The bride-elect, a Manchester BOSTON (UPI) - An "error in Once callers realized they had 5:15, 9. — Gandhi (PG) Sun 1:20,4:50, Wllllmontlc Place. Hope Valley, R.I. 1:20.— Amadeus (PG ) Sot and Sun 1,4, Jlllsen Square Cinema — A Passage High School graduate, is employed Federal sanction approved Feb. 4 — Blood pressure screening, nutritionist, 9 to 10 Judgment” led two Boston deejays been fooled, they took out their ■ The bride-elect graduated from 7,9:50.— Bizet’s Carmen (PG) Sot and to India (PG) Sot 12:X, 3:25,6 :X ,9 :X ; by Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. a.m., Westhill Gardens. to broadcast a Hawaii home phone frustration on Fujimoto. Sun 1:10,4:10,7-10,10. p Stevens H i^ School in Claremont, The bride-elect, a 1983 graduate Sun 12:X, 3:25, 7:X. — The Killing in Hartford. number for TV hunk Tom Selleck “These women were hysteri­ Clwestudle — Garbo Talks (PG-13) Fields (R) Sot and Sun 1, 3:40, 4:X , N.H., a n n a t e s College in Lew­ of East Catholic High School, also Sat 7:30 with Teachers (R) Sat 9:30. — 9:X. — Tuff Turf (R) Sot and Sun 1, The prospective bridegroom, Feb. 6 — Blood pressure screeniiig, A to K, 9 to 11 a.m.. that instead got hundreds of upset cal,” she said. siton. Maine. She is a retail graduated from the dental assist­ Under the Volcano (R) Sun 7:30. 3:15,7,9:15.— Heavenly Bodies (R) Sot also a Manchester High School fans the Honolulu city morgue, Station Program Director Lom a ■ustHarlferd and Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10. — development manager tor W05H- ant program at Tunxis Community Vineyard’s vineyard is officiai Senior Citizens’ Center. ' graduate, is employed by New station officials said Friday. Ozmon said the disc Jockeys’ ■oslweed J M B CMieimi — MickI 8i Beverly Hills Cop (R) Sot and Sun 1, TV, Portland, Maine. College and received trainin&.atr' Maude (PO-13) Sot7:15,9:2q:Sun7:15. 3:15, 7, 9:15. — A Nightmare on Elm ■; The prospective bridegroom, a the University of Conneefieur' -England Engine in East Hartford. Feb. 11 — Holiday; no exercise class. Disc Jockeys Andy Moes and Jo e . failure to check the number first Peer Richard’s Pub B cinema — Street (R) Sot and Sun 1:10,3:10,5:10, His wines include their top- Medical Center in 1984. She is An Oct. 19 wedding is planned. Bv Carol Rosenberg driven by Sen. Edward M. . Martel at WROR had announced it was “ an error in Judgment” and MIcki B Maude (PG-13) Sat 7:30,9:30, 7:10,9:10. graduate of Manchester High priced Cabernet SauvignonVetail- 12; Sun 5,7:30,9:30. employed by Dr. StevenHinchey in United Press International Kennedy. Feb. 13 — Blood pressure screening, 1 to 2 p.m., Bennet was Selleck’s birthday Tuesday unintentional. School and Bates College, has a ing for $12.95 to their mid-pneed I hewcose Cmemm — a Passage to master’s degree from the New Glastonbury. “ It really makes no sense except Housing (residents only). and gave out what they said was Tuesday was Selleck’s 40th India (PG ) Sot 1, 4,7:15,10:10: Sun 1, for snobbery. Thefe are a lot of Chardonnay and Zinfandel and 4:30,8.— Heavenly Bodies (R)Sat1:45, School for Social Research in New Martha’s Vineyard, the resort the TV star’s private telephone birthday and “ Joe and Andy The prospective bridegroom, a Home Insurance multimillionaires down there, who lowe.st Cheninfilanc for $4.99. They Feb. 18 — Holiday; no exercise class. number in Hawaii. 3:45, 5:35, 7:40, 9:50, 11:45: Sun 1:45, York. N.Y. He is a principal Island off Cape Cod known best as a wanted to 'get his home phone 3:45,5:35,7:40,9:50.— The m ean and 1976 graduate of Middletown High summer hideaway for celebrities, just want to show off,” s.aid Keller, have been sold since 1975, four It actually was to the Honolulu the Snowman (R) Sat 1:30,4:15,7:10, * ’ partner of the D. C. Pierson Inc., a number to wish him a happy SHOVfCASI School, is a salesman for Commer­ topic of booklet is joining the likes of Bordeaux, a consultant to retailers and years after he and his Wife first Feb. 20 — Blood pressure screening, nutritionist, 1 to 2 morgue. 9:55,12:30: Sun 1:30,4:15,7:10,9:55. — ; ■ Maine-based real estate develop- planted grapes in their West birthday,” Ozmon said. Tuff Turf (It) Sof 1:45,4:15,7:45,10:10, cial Insulation. Burgundy and Napa as an official wholesalers. p.m., Spencer Village. ‘ T v e had tons of calls all day,” ' ment concern. ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) - Tisbury vineyard. 13:15: Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:45, 10:10. — t An April 13 wedding at the Bates Homeowners insurance policies winemaking area. ” As a general rule it’s been said morgue attendant Joyce Fuji- Moes and Martel had been Beverly Hills Cop (R) Sot 1,3:05,5:05, 1 a xa -a xTO anMungADorgg | mostly just snob appeal.” He said his winery makes about 2 7:20,9:30,11:30: Sun 1,3:05,5:05,7:20, ’ ■ College Chapel is planned. An Oct. 12 wedding is planned. vary widely, and the subtle differ­ The designation, by the federal 2 Feb. 25 — Blood pressure screening, nutritionist, 9:30 to 11 moto. She said some caller.> unable to obtain Selleck’s home 9:30.— A NM tm ore on Elm Sfreet (R) Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and He said the government’s desig­ 50,000 bottles a year, which are became angry when they found out phone number froni Oahu direc­ icm gBKaam asasaaxag ences among them can rightly a.m., Mayfair Gardens. Sot 1:15,3:10, L 7:45,10,11:50: Sun 1:15, Firearms, means a bottle of wine nation does not follow the same distributed throughout New Eng­ It was the morgue and others tory assistance, either under his 3:M, 5. 7:45,10. — The Killing Fields k m 9 E F K B ID confuse anyone. made in Massachusetts from is­ scrupulous standards that apply to land, principally iin Massachu­ Feb. 25 — Blood pressure screening, nutritionist, 1 to 2 became hysterical, thinking Sel­ name or under “ Tom Magnum,” (R) tol 1:15,4,7,9:45,12:15: Sun1:15,4, To help clarify the murky cloud setts and New Hampshire. 7,9:45. — TheCotton Club (R) Sof 1:5D, of legal Jargon, the Council of land grapes may now carry the some European nations, where the leck was dead. the character he plays in Ms 4:30, 7:35. 10:08, 12:20: Sun 1:50,4:30, And despite the island’s name, p.m.. Salvation Army Citadel. Ather-Cyr Better Business Bureaus has pub­ designation “ Martha’s Vineyard” areas of Burgundy, Bordeaux and Most, however, she said, “ Just “ Magnum P.I.” television series, 7:35,10:05. — Protocol (PG ) Sot 1:15, HI Mathiesen claims his is the first 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15, 11:15: Sun 1:15, on its label. It becomes official Cognac have come to mean wine wouldn’t hang up.” she said. Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Ather of lished a booklet, “ Tips on Ho­ winemaking operation on Mar­ Feb. 27 — Blood pressure screening, L to Z, and 3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15. IJM ;li-7;IM «.||bI8 Sunday. quality. Mauritsster 199 W. Center St. announce the meowners Insurance” , that ex- tha’s Vineyard. nutritionist, 9 to 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens' Center. ' plains various types of policies, It was approved at the request of As Keller sees it, the island's UA Theaters lost — The River i i i n n i ' ^ H engagement of their daughter, He said the island got its name (P(»-l3).Sat and Sun 2,4:30,7,9:10. — defines important terms, and George pnd Catherine Mathiesen, problem is that, despite its name, t:4M :1S-7«-lft»-ll:IB Linda Jane Ather of Marborough, from its discovery in 1602 by Thot’s bandna (PGj Sot and Sun 2:15, highlights special features. owners of the Chlcama Vineyard, it’s not suited for grape growing. Nutritionist: Gloria Weiss. Discussion: Low-cholesterol 4:15, 7:30, 9:30. — The Ftamlngo KM Mass., to Lynwood John (^ r , son of Bartholomew Gosnold, who found Thoushta The booklet' helps consumers who claim to be the first and only “ In my Judgment, my personal (PO-13) Sot and Sun 2,4,8,8,10.— The NHTUKIHEUim EIT ii Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Cyr of wild vines — not grape — climbing diets. Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Sat determine how much insurance winemaker on the island. judgment, they’ve not got the best 1:IB «IM «-74B -li»l1iO Houlton, Maine. so thickly a person couldn’t help Clinic nurse: Kathleen Tummillo. mIdnfoM. — ’The Song Remains the protection they need and reminds They hope it will establish their grapes down there,” Keller said. Some (PG) Sot 11:90. — Dawn of the but tromp on them. God must chuckle over some of Judy nodded. “ Yes,” she said Dead (RI Sat midnight. Y K n i M l B M IB The bride-elect graduated from them periodically to review and Vineyard winery as a vineyard of “ The problem that I see on our antics, certainly over some firmly, “ and I ’ve told Him He’s Martha’s Vineyard is that the soil I;ll4«-7$l0««.|t;|| Manchester High School in 1980 update their policies to reflect the reknown. Exercise class. Senior Citizens Center; Monday, requests made in our prayers. only got until the nineteenth! ” *^*Translux Cellega ‘rurtn — Beverly and from Gordon College, where Boston wine consultant Henry is too sandy.” Hills Cop (R> Sat and Sun 2:30,4:40,7, current value of their homes and Wednesday and Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Feb. 4 Francis Gay in his “ The Friend­ God listens to all our prayers, 9:10. — Porky’s (R) Sot 2:30, 7 with nm icQi she majored in mathematics and possessions. Keller, however, says the move is But both Keller and Mathiesen Ava lands on TV ship Book’ ’ tells of Judy, age 5, who contemplating the intent of the Animal House (R) Sot 4:30,9. — Body physics, in 1984. She works at all flash and no substance, because see the island winemaker profiting through April 3. 1:IN:1»-7:l»*1B-tl:15 Renters are also reminded that if HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Yet had lost her library book. prayer. Whether Judy found her Heat (R) Sun 2,7 with Risky Business Raytheon Co., Bedford, Mass. from the designation. Exercise class. Salvation Army Citadel: Monday, (R) Sun 4:30,9:15. their building goes up in flames, the government regulations are another former movie star, Ava Search as she might, she Just book, we’ll never know. But she m a a w u »a f~ ~ "B there is usually no coverage for not explicit enough to have mean­ ’ ‘When you have a label that says Gardner, has succumbed to the The prospective bridegroom, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 10 a.m., Jan. 14 through couldn’t find it anywhere, and appears to have had a conversa­ CIna 1 B l — MIcfcl B Maude (P(»-13) their personal property — unless ing in official wine circles. ‘Massachusetts Martha’s Vine­ lure of television lucre, accepting a Sat 7, 9:05: Sun 5, 7, 9:05. — Willie 1»M M »7»«N -t1« who went to schools in Houlton, March 13. eventually she took the problem to tion with God and was willing to lay they have a special policy for By government designation, the yard’ it can sometime be sold for role in the “ Knots Landing” TV Wonka B the Chocolole Factory (O) Maine, also graduated from Gor­ her grandmother. “ Well,” said her request on the line. Sat and Sun 2. — 2010 (PG) Sot 1 :» , IB renters. wine-making area called “ Mar­ more than 50 cents a bottle more series. don College in 1984. He majored in Grandma, “ have you tried a little Prayer Is crucial to life, and God 7:15,9:30: Sun 1:30,4:15,7:15,9:30. IM 4»7»I0M -I£t0 To obtain a copy of the booklet, tha’s Vineyard” — called a viticul- than if it said ‘Massachusetts,’” Miss Gardner, who starred in Mayfair Gardens; 211-215 N. Main St. prayer?” needs to hear from us regularly, WeslMgrtlard mathematics and computer Keller said. ■hn 1 B l — Dune (PG-13) Sat and Sun ■B send 25 cents and a self-addreSsed, tural area — includes the entire such hits as “ Mogambo,” “ The Salvation Army Citadel: 661 Main St. It seems Judy hadn’t, so off she even if it’s to help find a book. 1:X, 4:15, 7, 9:35. — MIckI B Maude H r a r m B s science. stamped envelope to the Council of 20-miIe island. Including Chappa- “ The wines, we feel, are eventu­ Barefoot Contessa” and “ The Sun went to her room, and she got down (PG-13) Sot and Sun 1:X, 4:15,7,9:35. ally going to develop a distinctive Senior Citizens’ Center; 549 E. Middle Turnpike. ^ t»«H-7:IB-IO:tl A June 15 wedding at South Better Business Bureaus, Suite quiddick Island, connected by a Also Rises,” has appeared only to business. TbeMeylos— PInnochIo (G ) Sot and i i ^ style of their own,” Mathiesen Spencer Village: Pascal Lane. Sun 1L 2:15, 4:25, 7:15. — Avenqlna United Methodist Church is 300,1515 Wilson Boulevard, Arling­ sandbar and made notorious by sporadically in movies for the past Five minutes later, she was Newell Curtis Angel (R) Sot and Sun 9:05. — The ton, Va. 22209. Mary Jo Kopechhe’s death in a car sa^d. decade, playing matronly roles. Senior Paster Linda Jane Ather planned. Westhill Gardens: 24 Bluefield Drive. back. “ Have you asked God to help Flamingo Kid (PG-13) Sot-Sun )2:X , ■T. you?” smiled grandma. Center Congregational Church 2:25. 4:30. 7. 9:20. — Johnny Donger- f MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 2. 198.5 — 15.

U - MANCHESTER HKRALD. Suf«-ri«Yt — Bulletin Board

include coordinating curriculum resources, and SPORTS Vicar’s anniversary noted recruiting and training teachers. Vicar John Holliger of Events this week at Center Church include; Sunday — 8 a.m., worship service and communion; St. George's Episcopal 9 a.m., adult discussions; a.m., worhip service and Church, Bolton, cele­ 10 Public in a runaway brated the 10th anniver communion; 11; 15 a.m.. social hour: 6:30 to 9 p.m., sary of his ordination youth fellowship. Thursday evening with a Monday — 2 p.m., healing prayers: 7:30 p.m.. service and formal recep­ Property Committee. tion. The Rev. Holliger Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir; 7 p.m., over Manchester High confirmation; 6:30 p.m.. sacred dance; 7:30 p.m., has been at St. George' for diaconate. seven years, and he By Bob Papetti served at Christ Church in Wednesday — 2 p.m.. trip to Israel, Egypt and England discussion; 7 p.m.. bible study; 7;30 p.m.. Herald Sports Writer Stratford for three years before that. He was Chancel Choir. Thursday — 9:30 a m., bible study; 7 p.m., bell Four players scored 15 points or trained at Yale Divinity more as CCC juggernaut Hartford School and at the Episco­ choir: 7 p.m.. Center Church Women; 7:30 p.m.. Center Church and Temple Beth Sholom, interfaith Public High shook Clarke Arena to pal Divinity School. Cam­ adult education. its foundations by overwhelming bridge. Mass. ho.st Manchester High. 98-43, in Bishop Bradford Hast­ Eastern Division action at Clarke ings administered the Nazarene events set - Arena Friday night. eucharist and heard Rev. The following events h a ^ been scheduled at the The 55-point runaway was the Holliger repeat his vows John Holliger biggest victory of the season for of ordination. Church of the Nazarene for ijext week. Tuesday — 2 p.m., s e K i(/ at Crestfield Convales­ Hartford, division co-leader along cent Home; 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor. with East Hartford. The Owls ate South events listed Wednesday — 7 p.m.. family prayer meeting; teen now 8-1 in the CCC and 11-loverall. bible study; Chancel Choir. Manchester falls to a distant The following events are scheduled at South United third place in the division at 6-3. Methodist Church; The Indians, now 8-5 overall, lake Sunday — 9 a.m.. church school; 9 and 10:45 a.m., on the homestanding Glastonbury service with meditation, "The Art of Shedding:" 5 Emanuel women to meet Tomahawks Tuesday night in a p.m., confirmation class; 6 p.m., youth fellowship. The women of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet CCC inter-division clash. Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Vineyards study group; 7;30 Forward Tony Judkins canned at 1; 30 p.m. Tuesday for dessert and coffee, hosted by p.m., women's prayer & study: Hollis Circle: 23 points and hauled down 11 the Phebe Circle. The program will be a film strip. "Elijah" rehearsal. ___ .. n rebounds — both game-high fig­ "Women in Appalachia," followed by a discussion on Wednesday — 1:30 p.m.. AARP Executive Board. ures — to lead the talent-laden the theme of justice and peace. 6:30 p.m.. Wesley Bell Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Owls. Center Daryl Lindsey netted Other events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran 18 and gathered 9 rebounds, while Church are as follows: *"*Thursdav - 9:30 a m.. Asbury Bell Choir; 6:30 Kevin Clarke and Glenn Smith Monday — 3:30 p.m.. staff meeting: 6:30 p.m., p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir. added 15 points apiece for the Friday — 10 a m., Al-Anon. youth ministry; 6:45 p.m., Scouts; 7:30 p.m.. council. Herald photos by Pinto winners. 2 Tuesday — 10 a.m., Old Guard; 1:30p.m., Emanuel Junior guard Mark Hendricks Church Women: 4 p.m.. Youth. Center has new director pumped in 12 points to pace the Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., Emanuel Choir. Graham Crusade begins Thursday — lOa.m., prayer group; II: 15a,m..care Indians. Center Congregational Church welcomes a new Aside from the lopsided score- director of Christian education, Deborah French and visitation: 3:45 p.m.. Belle Choir: 6:30 p.m., among women in America. Among confirmation: 7:30 p.m., basketball practice; Hundreds of women from across the board, Manchester had more in­ Clark, to its staff. those who gather are Marjorie Nelson, jury problems. Starting sopho­ Clark, a Princeton Street resident, is a registered Scandia. state attend a prayer rally at South Herald photo by Pinto Friday — 7:30 p.m., A. A. for Women; 8 p.m., Intern the woman on the extreme left who is more forward Brian Brophy, who nurse who has worked most recently as a stress United Methodist Church. The rally on was sidelined for a stretch earlier management consultant, and as secretary, newsleU Support Committee. Hartford Public’s Tony Judkins (23) beats Manchester’s Tuesday marked the start of the Billy passing out programs, and Jane in the season, suffered what looked ter editor and publicity chairman of Family Oriented Saturday — 8 p.m., basketball game with Faith Priuette, who wears a name tag. like another serious ankle sprain. Brian Spano (44) for a rebound, as Owl teammate Tony Childbirth Information Society. Her duties will Lutheran; A.A.: paper drive. Graham Crusade to promote prayer He didn't return after being Mays (30) looks on. carried off the court by teammate Brian Spano with 1:23 left in the nine points, grabbed the first eight total. first quarter. rebounds and recorded the first The Indian deficit got as bad as M ACC News If the Boston Bruins are hockey’s four steals. < 58 points, when the score was 91-33 Team Tragedy, then Manchester Shooting, rebounding, jumping, with 2:29 left. High is the scholastic basketball pa.ssing, stealing and running. The "There was no intention to run version. The second loss of Brophy Owls were simply belter in every up the score,” said Hartford coach Comm|unity gave the Food Pantry $10,000 in 1984 comes at a time when the Indians facet of the game. Stan Piorkowski, who could’ve are still reeling from the conspicu­ "They're the type of team that fooled most people in the gym. "I King, thank you, to Wendy Drown, was not comfortable with winning families in need. because of your support. Thank end of the growing season; to ous absence of point guard Greg once they see blood, they move Editor’s note: this column is for special needs (formula for Paul Grzyb, Joanne Parker, John by this much. You can stop the kids Most of the food disbursed to you. Agnes Ramage, who brought all Turner, who is out for the rest of right for the jugular,” Pearson prepared by the staff of the infants, high-protein liquids for Gleba, Michele DiPella, Sandy from pressing, but it’s hard to say needy families through the Pantry cancer patients). Donors through the past three her food to the Pantry when she the year with knee ligament said of Hartford, which beat Manchester Area Conference of ■ had to go on a special restricted Millette. damage. Manchester has also been Manchester, 61-42, on its own court ‘don’t score.’ ’’ Churches. comes in through food drives Volunteer Coordinator, Lucy months include: throughout Manchester and Bol­ AARP Chapter 604, Mother of diet: to Al Bourrett, who watches Each year, a group of people without the services of senior DeceiT)ber21. "Theycanjust sense HARTFORD (91) — Tony Judkins 10 F Desmond, and a dedicated core of ton. More than 50 area churches, eight Pantry volunteers (Leona K. Mercy Mothers Circle, Manches­ for special coupon deals and here in Manchester have a New guard John Janenda. sidelined it. They’re tremendously 3-4 23, Kevin Clarke 7 1-3 15, Daryl By Nancy Can- makes them available to the since the soccer season with a aggressive." Llndsev 8 2-4 18, Trevor Tlggett 4 04) 8, Director civic organizations, retail food Lavery, Eleanor Cotton, Doris ter Municipal Employees Retirees Year's Eve party at the Masonic Glenn Smith 71-215, Shase Ricks 404)0, stores and schools, plus many Stoltenberg, Kay Holstrom, Diane Association, Satya Sai'Baba Cen­ Pantry. Temple. When the party was over, broken shin. The Owls led, 23-4, after one Kvie Clorke 21-2 5, Rick Ashlev 0 04) 0, Derrick Campbell 1 0-0 2, Oscar individuals, donated almost Longchamps, Grace Homan, Phyl­ ter of Glastonbury, the Sisterhood And to all the church and civic and all the bills paid, there was "W e’re snakebitten.” said coach quarter. Judkins, a 6-4 rail, popped Every year in January and in II first-quarter points, including Rodriguez 0 0-0 0, Trov Hamlett 2 0-0 4, $10,090 in non-perishable foods to lis Porcheron and Doris Mar- of Temple Beth Sholom. Clinton groups who collect once a month — money left over. Thank you to Doug Pearson. "Never to my Tony Mays 0 06 0, Craig Voter 0 06 0, February, we report to you on the Bolton Ecumenical Council (Bol­ knowledge have we hud this kind of a Larry Nance tomahawk jam. programs you support year-round the Pantry. An additional $1,561 in chaud), have devoted 245 hours Bragg for the estate of Anna Robert C. Benson, Don Carpenter, Totals 45 8-15 98. ton United Methodist. St. George's injury situation. We don't just stub The spread was 43-17 at the half. cash was received. staffing the Pantry every Tuesday ‘ Simonis, Second Congregational Roderick MacLean and Ernest W. Herald photo by Pinto MAMCHESTER (41) — Brian Brophy with your cash and inkind dona­ Episcopal, Bolton Congregational toes, we get injured badly." Forty-five seconds into the second tions. This year saw a substantial We use this money to purchase and Friday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 Church, United Methodist of Bol­ Benson for their generous donation 2 0-0 4, Russ Anselmo 3 36 9, Brian E fresh, frozen and non-perishable p.m. ton, Concordia Lutheran. and St. Maurice R.C.), South to MACC — and. Happy New Year! To put the mismatch in proper half. Judkins stole the ball in his Spano 4 3611, Mork Hendricks 44-512, decrease ih the number of meals United Methodist, Emanuel Luthe­ Inijian Brian Brophy (32) iJrives past Friday night. Brophy was injured when perspective, analysis need not go own paint and converted a lay-up Brian MlloneOO-00, Dave RIordan 006 provided through the Emergency food items from the Hartford Food Any Manchester/Bolton resi­ South United Methodist, North The Peace Vigil sponsored by 0, John Buccherl 0 06 0, Sam Hender­ Share Commission at 10 cents a dent in need of food and with no United Methodist, Assumption RC ran, Concordia Lutheran, Second MACC Peace and Justice Commit­ Owl Daryl Lindsey (22) for a lay-up in he landed after scoring and missed the any further than the first five to give him 17 points. At the time, it son 1 0-2 2, Brian Arnold 0 1-21, Chuck Pantry. With the advent of the Congregational, Manchester Jun­ minutes. Hartford scoreej the first equalled Manchester’s entire team Sentelo 2 06 4, Totals 16 11-19 43. Shepherd's Place, we were able to pound. Can’t beat that for price. resources to provide food, is Church (delivered weekly by Sally tee is held 7 to 8 p.m. the first first-quarter action at Clarke Arena rest of the game. ior Women, and a secret angel of refer eligible adults directly to this Only problem is you have to select eligible. Although volunteers staff Rakowski throughout October ca­ Friday of every month at the South Methodist, who brings food hot dinner and sack supper from whatever stock is available in the Pantry twice a week, we try to lendar collection), Celia Moore, Memorial Chapel, Emanuel Luthe­ MHS sextet surplus foods. be available seven days a week to Fran Discount, Paul and Jean above and beyond what the church ran Church. You are warmly NBA roundup program. collects. In 1983, we provided 2,173 days of people in crisis to make sure no one Hammer, John O'Connor, the invited to join us in this hour of food to 1,446 children and adults. In ALL CASH DONATIONS are goes hungry. Herzbiergers, Deborah Stancock, Furniture Bank next week. occasional readings and silent tops Windsor 1984, we provided 1,822 days of food used only for the purchase of food MACC staff in the Department of the Democratic Town Committee, The young singers and musi­ prayer for peace: from Foixl Share or occasionally Human Needs cover emergency Hartford Food Share Commission. cians from Manchester High Bird paces Celtic victory to 992 children and adults. As the Resources on a wide range of WINDSOR — Holding a slender from local stores. We occasionally calls on a rotating basis on School who provided such a pressure on the Pantry is eased by peace issues are available through 7-6 lead with lO'A minutes left, need to purchase protein foods not weekends. A SPECIAL THANK YOU to wonderful beginning to the Man­ 22- 2 . shifting single adults with chronic the MACC office, P.O^ Box 773, BOSTON (UPU — Larry Bird 20-foot shot by Jeff Malone. Manchester High came alive with available from Food Share, such We were able to feed almost 1,000 Marilyn Fiano, who brought us chester Interracial Councils’ ob­ Kansas City was led by Eddie need into the Soup Kitchen, we are Manchester. Conn. 06040. scared 38 points and Danny Ainge Hawks 126, Cavaliers 108 the final five tallies for a 12-6 able to provide more day s of food to as peanut butter and tuna, or food men, women and children this year fresh produce right through the servance honoring Martin Luther added a career-high 26 to lead the Johnson with 27 points and Wood- decision over Windsor High in CCC Boston Celtics to a 142- 1,23 victory son with 20. At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins intra-division hockey action Fri­ Friday night, handing the Kansas 76ers 121, Bulls 110 s(x>red 34 points and Eddie Johnson day night at Loomis-Chaf fe School. City Kings their ninth straight road added 23 points Friday night ftf At Philadelphia, Moses Malone power the Atlanta Hawks to a The win was the third in a row for loss. scored 23 points and Julius Erving the Indian icemen, boosting them Relisious Services Kansas City’s Mike Woodson 126-108 victory over the Cleveland added 19 to lift the Philadelphia to 6-7 overall and within one of their opened the fourth period with a Cavaliers. 76ers to a 121-110 victory over the goals. "We want to get to .500. It’s lO-foot jumper, drawing his team Second Congregatlonq) Church, 385 Jewish — Consenfative nursery; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior Sunday school; 7p.m., Bible study and Saivation Army injury-riddled Chicago Bulls Fri­ been a long haul but we want to get Assemblies of God N. Main St., Manchester. The Rev. V. high tellowshlp; 7 p.m., sacred fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., to within ill-102, but Boston went Jazz 121, Mavericks 109 dancers. (649-3696) prayer meeting. (742-7222) Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Man­ day night. there.” said Manchester coach Colv Church (Assemblies of Joseph Milton, pastor. 10a.m. worship Temple Beth Shelem, 400 E. Middle on a 25-12 run to break the game At Dallas, Darrell Griffith hit service and nursery tor children to age Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J. South United Methodist Church, 1226 Presbyterian Church of Manchester, chester. Capt. and Mrs. Randall Davis. Wayne Horton. Go,. Bucklond Rood, South Main St., Manchester. Dr. Shephard S. 43 Spruce St., Manchester. Rev. Ri­ 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., open. Pacere 102, Bullets 95 three 3-point shots and Mark Eaton WIol'- c . Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, 8. (649-2863) plavin, rabbi; Israel Tobatsky, con- Second Congregatlenol Church et tor; Dr. Leon Wind, rabbi emeritus. Johnson, Dr. Paul Xroll, pastors. chard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., wor­ holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation The Celtics, 38-9, jumped out to a At Indianapolis, Clark Kellogg blocked six shots during the His team’s opportunity to reach pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 Schedule: 9 a.m., church school, ship service, nursery, 9:15 a.m ., Sun­ meeting. (649-7787). a.m., worship, child care and nursery; Coventry, 1746 Boston Turnpike, Cov­ Services, 8:15 p.m. Friday and 9:45 10-2 lead at the start of the game scored 29 points and Herb Williams decisive ' third quarter Friday the .500 mark will come tonight entry. Rev. David Jarvis, minister. . a.m. Saturday. (643-9563) nursery through senior high; 9 and day school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. 7 -.00 p.m., evening service of praise and 10:45 a.m., worship services, nursery; (64341906) and never trailed as the Kings, added 22 to lead the Indiana Pacers night, sparking the Utah Jazz to when they host Guilford High at the Bible preaching. (644-1102) Regular schedule: 10 a.m., worship; 8 a.m., DIal-A-Rlde to church; 8:45 a.m., 6 p.m., youth fellowship. (647-9141) Unitarian Univeraaiist 15-31, couldn’t handle Boston’s to a 102-95 victory over the 121-109 victoiT over the Dallas' Bolton Ice Palace at 8:10. church school, nursery to grode eight, Lutheran Unitarian Unlversallst Saclety-Eost, stronger front line. Washington Bullets Friday night. Mavericks. Manchester had several multi­ adult discussion; 11 a.m., coffee ond Roman Catholic Baptist Concordia Lutheran Church (L C A ), Mormon 153 W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Boston's 142 points were a team The Pacers led the entire second The Jazz won without leading ple scorers against Windsor, which fellowship; 11:15 a.m., lunlor choir; 4 Chui5ch of the Assumption, Adams Elinor Berke, minister. 10:30 a.m., Community Baptist Church, 585 E. p.m., Jr. pilgrim fellowship; 6 p.m., 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Rev. Burton high for the season. Dennis John­ half, with their biggest advantage D. Strand, pastor. Rev. Arnold T . The Church et Jesus'cnrt8T~et Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ service. (646-5151) scorer Adrian Dantley, who sat on fell to 3-9 with the loss. Prolific Center St., Monchester. Rev. James I. senior church school and Pilgrim Latter-day Saints, 30 Woodside St., ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin,- pastor. 4 son scored 20 points, Kevin McHale at 81-71 at the end of the third Meek, minister. 9:15 a.m., church fellowship. (742-6^) Wonoerln, part-time pastor. Schedule: the bench after missing two days of scoring right wing Bobby Blake 8 o.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., Manchester. Wovne S. Taylor, bishop, Saturday moss at 5; Sunday masses ot 19, Robert Parish 15 and Cedric quarter. The Pacers led 87-79 withf school for all ages, kindergarten Talcotfvllle Congregational Church, 9:30 a.m., sacrament meeting; 10:15 7:30.9, 10:30 and noon. (643-2195) practice without giving coach had four goals and three assists, through Grade 4 continuing during the Moln Street and Elm Hill Road, church school, Christian growth hour, Max well 11 as the Celtics improved 7:10 left, but the Bullets got to nursery care; 10:30 a.m., communion, a.m., Sunday school and prim ary; St. Barthelennew's Church, 741 E. Frank Layden a reason for doing Bill Fleming two goals and four service; 10:30 o.m., morning worship. Talcoitville. Rev. Nancy Milton, pas­ 11:40 a.m., priesthuod and relief Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. their home record to a league-best within 94-90 with 2:59 left on a Nursery provided. (643-0537) tor. 10 a.m., warship service and nursery. (649-5311) so. assists, Mike Generis two goals Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 society. (643-4003) Mortin J. Scholskv, pastor. Saturday Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., church school. (649-0815) m assotSp.m .; Sunday masses at 8:30, and three assists, defenseman Ron Manchester. Rev. James Bellasov, Church St., Manchester. Rev. Dale H. Gustafson, postor; Jeffrey S. Nelson, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Scholastic roundup Smith three assists and defense- pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Nationai Cathoiic man Brett Factora and wingman Covenant pastor emeritus. Sunday schedule: Manchester. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan service. (646-5316) St. John's Polish Notional Catholic and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors. Dale Gullo two assists apiece. First Boptlst Church, 240 Hlllstown Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ 8:30 a.m., worship with communion on Church, 23 Golwav St., Manchester. matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman first ond third Sundays; 9:45 a.m., Saturday moss 5 p.m.; Sunday masses It was a 5-2 contest going into the Road, Manchester. Dr. C. Conley, Rev. Stanley M. Lancola, pastor. 9 at 7:30,9,10:30 and noon. (643-2403) poster. (649-7509) Swenson. Hours: 8 and 11 a.m., Sunday church school; 11 a.m., wor­ a.m., moss. (643-5906) final period. Rich Klishwitz and services; 9:30 o.m., Sunday Bible ship with communion on second and St. James Church, 896 Main St., MHS girls show balance First Baptist Chapel of the Deal, 240 school; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour and fourth Sundays, nursery.(643-1193) Manchester. Rev. Francis KrukowskI, UP I photo Dave Worlund made it 5-4 before Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K. Rev. David BaranowskI, team minis­ SPEAKS Fleming and Doug Matthew wi­ Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) fellowship. (649-2855) Latvian Lutheran Church of Man­ Nazarene "We did turn it over against chester, 21 Garden St., AAonchester. try.. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ by HARTFORD — Getting some and Betty Maher 14. dened the Silk Town lead to 7-4. (643-2051) day masses at 4 and 6:30 p.m .; Sunday Manchester also took the Junior pressure but that wasn’t the story. Boston’s Kevin McHale (32) fumbles the basketball in Church et the Nazarene, 236 Main St., Euggnu Brawgr desired scoring balance, Manches­ Windsor came back a second Episcopai Prince et Peace Luther on Church, Manchester. Rev. Neale McLain, se­ masses at 7:30,9,10:30a.m., noon, and varsity contest, 45-25. Erin Pres­ We were l-for-10 although we had secontJ-quarter action at Boston Garden with Kansas Christian Science Route 31 and North River Rood, 5 p.m. (643-4129) ter High overwhelmed hapless time with Ricky Zacchio and nior pastor; Rev. Herb Newell, mlnlv cott had 19 points and Anna Riggio good shots and weren’t getting any First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 St. Oeorge's Episcopal Church, 1150 Coventry. Rev. W.H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 ter of youth. 9:30 a.m., Sunday schoal; St. Mary Church, 1600 Main St., Hartford Public, ,52-32, in CCC City’s Peter Verhoeven looking on. Celtics won, 142-123. Wayne Habermier, the latter shor­ N. Main St., Manchester. 10:30 a.m., Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Sunday 8 o.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., Coventry. Father James J. William­ "Believe" is the verb of "faith". 8 for the 11-3 young Indians. rebounds. They’d grab them and a.m., Eucharist; 10 o.m. Holy Eucha­ 10:45 a.m., worship, children's church Eastern Division girls basketball thanded, scoring to make it 7-6 with church service, Sunday school, and worship service. (742-7548) and nursery; 6:30 p.m., evening praise son, pastor. Masses Saturday at 5:15 "Faith" is praised as the answer to Manchester resumes action come down the other end and care for small children. (649-1446) rist, Rev. John Holliger, vicar. 11 a.m., ZIen Evangelical Lutheran Church service, nursery. (646-8599) p.m.; Sunday 9:30 and 10:45 a.m .; action Friday afternoon in 10:29 left. fellowship hour. Monday through Fri­ holvdavs. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Confes­ every human woe. What is the Tuesday night at home at Clarke (xinvert,” said Bolton coach Bob Reading Room, 656A Center St., Man­ (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High concept bound up in these Hartford. Manchester then took control chester. (649-8962) day, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.. streets. Manchester. Rev. Charles W. sions 4:30 to 5 p.m. (74216655) The win was the 10th in 14 starts Arena against Glastonbury High at LaRochelle, who was encouraged 2 Holy Eucharlst.(643-9203) words? with Generis scoring 14 seconds Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Divine wor­ Pentecostai Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron by his team’s play in the second St. M ary’s Episcopal Church, Park ship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday school: Holy Road, Bolton. The Rev. J. Clifford for the Indians. 6-3 in the CCC East. 7:45. This Weekend after Hebermier's goal. It was a and Church streets, Manchester. Rev. Curtin, pastor. SoturdlnMTiass at 5 (MANCHESTER (5 » — Krlt Craft 4 Church of Christ Communion first and,third Sunday. United Pentecostal Church, 187 Faith Is used in an absolute The Owls are winless in 13 outings half. power play goal with Fleming Charles Clouehen Jr, Interim pastor. (649-4243) Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30,9:15’and 1-4 9, Shelley Foctora 0 0-1 0, Julie Don Haloburdo had 15 points to Church of Christ, Lvdall and Vernon Worship: 8 and 9:30 a.m.; church Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., 11 a.m. (643-4466) \ 1 sense in the Bible — "one faith", and are 0-9 in the division. FalkowskI 0 2-2 2, Maura Fogartv 1 0-5 Whalers wind up road trip assisting. MarkCichowski, Cough­ streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, school, 9:30 a.m .; babysitting, 9:15 to Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning Eph. 4:5; "contend earnestly for Five-foot-8 junior guard Dawn 2. Down Martin 5 3413, Andrea Watts 2 lead Bolton. minister. Sundov services: 9 n.m., 11:15 a.m.; Holy Euchorlst, 10 a.m. 5-5 9, Bettv Maher 1 2-5 4, Kris Noone 5 EDMONTON — The Whalers wind upa three-game West Coast lin, Generis again and Blake closed iMethodist worship; 6 p.m., evening worship; 7:30 the faith”, Jude 3. In these usages Martin had a career-high 13 points, ROCKY H IL L (63) — Tom Sharp 13 it out for the locals. Bible classes; lOo.m., worship; 6p.m., every Wednesday. (649-4583) p.m.,bible study (Wednesday); 7p.m., the concept is that of a system of 3-5 13. Totals 18 16-36 52. road trip Sunday with a game at Edmonton. worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible . Bolton United Methodist Church, Lodles' prayer (Thursday); 7 p.m.. a figure matched by Kris Noone, H AR TFO R D F U E L IC (31) — Daphne 46 30, Eric Rettbero 2 1-1 5, Dave "The guys woke up and decided study. Nursery provided for all servi­ 1041 Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. teaching the truth God revealed Wl 11 loms 2 46 8, Letita Compbel 140-28, CrlstolllOI-11,Dove Murk30-26, Mike Hartford, last-place in tl'e Adams Division with a 17-24-5 Men's prayer (Thursday): 7 p.m.. while Andrea Watts and Kris Craft Montante 6 5-5)7, Dave Goodrich 0 04) to play hockey (after it became ces. (646-2903) Gospei Stewart Lanier, pastor, 9:30 o.m., Youth service (Friday). (649-9848) in the Scriptures. Marcllvn Patterson 4 06 8, Ocldre record, lost to the host Los Angeles Kings, 5-3, Thursday night. church school: 11 a.m., worship ser­ added 9 apiece for the Silk Williams 0 0-0 0, Erika Glover 0 2-2 2. 0, Paul Cristalll 104)2, Dave LauraOO-1 7-6),” Horton said. "I was telling Church of the Living Ood, an 0, Wayne Pierson 1 04)2. Totals 2611-14 vice, nursery. (649-3472) Faith also is used relatively of a Towners. "Martin played a real Jennifer Horn 104)2, Nicole Wilder004) The Whalers have never won in Edmonton. Hartford is 0-7-2 at them between periods they were Congregationai evangelical, full-gospel church, Ro­ North United MetliMist Church, 300 Presbyterian gO(>d game for us,” said Manches­ 0, Bridget Woods 2 04) 4, Ava Llllev 0041 63. the home of the Stanley Cup champion Oilers. bertson School, North School Street, Parker St., Manchester. Richard W. ''Encourage personal conviction of the truth 0, Oonno Sweet 0 0-00. Totals 13 6-14 32. playing lousy h ^ key." Bolton Cenereeatlenol Church, 228 Manchester. Rev. David W. Mullen, Dupee, pastor. Worship service: 9 Coventry Presbyterian Church, of this revelation, and a trust In Its ter coach Steve Armstrong. B O LTO N (34) — Don Haloburdo 6 36 Manchester’s second line of pastor. Meeting Sundays, 10 to 11:30 Bolton Center Rood, at the Green, a.m., adult bible doss, nursery tor Route 44A and Trowbridge Rood, Yourself and author and his promises. The Bi­ "We’ve been trying to get her to Bolton routed 15, Bob Nell 11-1 3, Todd Tobias 20414, Generis-Coughlin-Gullo got the Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, a.m. Nursery and Sunday school. children Syears old ond younger; 10:30 Coventry. Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. ble itself defines faith as "assur­ shoot the ball and she did tonight Wade Cassells 004)0, Jay Fiano 00-10, UConn faces No. 1 St. John’s Minister. 10 a.m., worship service, Full Oospel Interdenemlnotlenal a.m., wonhlp service, church school. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship; 10:45 a.m., BOLTON — Rocky Hill scored Mike Yavinskv 11-13, Dave Curry 104) • locals going at the end. nursery, church school; 11 o.m., Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Others Too”. ance of things hoped for, a con­ with some good results. 2, John Sambogna31-17,DaveMlx004l "We didn’t play well at all the fellowship; 11:l5 a.m., forum pro­ Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10:30a.m., viction of things not seen," Heb. “ A good sign today was we got the first 22 points of the game and 0, Doug Kelly 0 04) 0, Ed Bochl 0 04) 0. STORRS -— University of Connecticut basketball team, gram. (649-7077 ottice or 647-8878 adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 Call: 11:1. Thayer's Lexicon defines never looked back as it routed Totals 146-8 34. winners of two straight, has a tough task coming up today as the first two peri(>ds," Horton reiter­ parsonage. p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 some balanced scoring. We got ated. "Our passing was off and we Center Congregational Church, 11 p.m., special Bible studies; Wednes­ the Greek word translated faith as contributions from a lot of people Bolton High, 63-34, in COC basket­ Huskies face No. 1 ranked St. John’ s in Big East action at noon at SOUTH UNITED METHODIST "a conviction full of joyful trust Games postponed were taking some penalties. Plus Center St., Manchester. Rev. NewellH. day at 7:X p.m., worship service. which is good.” ball action Friday night. the Redmen’s gym in Jamaica, N.Y. Curtis J r „ senior pastor; Rev. Robert Prayer line, 646-8731, 24 hours. that Jesus is the Me8siah...con- the kids were complaining the ice Manchester’s lead was 11-4 after The Terriers are now 9-2 in the Three high school basketball St. John's is 8-Oin the conference, 16-1 overall, and took over the J. Bills, minister of visitations; Rev. Gospel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ CHURCH - iolned with obedience to Christ." games Friday night were post­ was too hard. They’d go to skate Clifford O. Simpson, pastor emeritus; ter. 10 a.m., breaking breod; 11:45 6471)301 one quarter, 23-17 at the half and COC and 11-2 overall. The Bulldogs top ranking after nipping defending national chamjiion for an Important Mere talk is cheap — the test of and fall down." MIchoel C. Thornton, associate pastor. a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel Saaday Worship 35-22 after three periods. are wlnless in 13 outings. They are poned by the threatening weather. Georgetown. 10 a.m., worship service, sanctuary; 10 meeting. real faith Is obedience. The East Catholic-St. Paul game Manchester outshot Windsor, 9 AM A 10:49 AM racordad maaaaga Armstrang said his team’s (ion- 0-11 in the conference. Connecticut is 3-5 in the Big East, 8-9 overall. It had a 13-point a.m. church school. (647-9941) Bolton’s next outing is Tuesday in Bristol was postponed to Mon­ 37-16. Todd Hosig was in goal for First Congregational Church of An­ Church School tao. MO AM trol of the backboards was the key lead earlier in the season on the Redmen, only to wind up on the Windsor while sophomore Brian dover, Route 6, Andover. Rev. Richard Jehovah’a Witnesses Notssfy nirsHli Ir. Mgh to the game. "We pretty much held at home against RHAM High. day, Feb. 11. The Cheney Tech H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday worship: 11 Tom Sharp almost outscored game at East Hampton has been short end of a 57-51 score. Oatway collected his first varsity a.m., nursery care provided. Church Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland 5 PM CooflllMtiOR ClB IB them to one shot. Realistically, the This is the second time this year UConn has opposed the No. 1 Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, Con­ Bolton single-handedly for the rescheduled Thursday. Finally, victory for Manchester. school: 9:na.m ., Sunday. (742-7696) Tooth FoHowshig at 6 PM CHURCH OF CHRIST points they got were from the team in the country. It met the Hoyas when they held the No. 1 Hairy Dalessio scored his first First Congregatlenol Church el Cov­ gregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Thurs­ outside. We controlled the inside Terriers, scoring 30 points for the the Coventry game at Cromwell entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. day, Theocratic School (speaking Lydall and Vamon Straata visitors. Rocky Hill had a 22-2 lead has been reset Saturday night, ranking. goal of the season in the opening Bruce Johnson, pastor. 11 a.m., wor­ course), 7:30 p.m .; Service meeting We welcome you. Phona: 646-2903 pretty much,” he said. period for Manchester. ship; 9:30 a.m., church school In (ministry training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday, Watts had 22 rebounds, Martin 15 after one period. March 2. Church Lane House./Nursery care Public Bible Lecture, 9:30 a.m .; Come and be a part of our Family of God. provided. (742-8487) | Watchtower Study, 10:25. (646-1490) MANCHKSTKR HERAl.l). Siilurduv. Feb. 2, 1985 - 17 H - MANCHFSTKR HERALD, Saturduy, Feh. 2, 1985_ ‘Pearl’ scores 25 and Archer SCOREBOARD Sports In Brief as Syracuse wins Anderson contributor for ECSU share Crosby lead Jazz 121. Mavericks 109 WINDHAM — Bill Anderson is averaging 7.1 points per game on 14 and 16 before stumbling on SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPI) - points down the stretch by Rafael for the Eastern Connecticut State University men’s basketball By Joe Sargis HOOP FEVER the 18th, one of the tougest Basketball UTAH (111) Dwayne ''Poarl” Washington Addison to puli away. team. United Press International Bollev 7-17 4-4 18, Kellev 2-6 1-1 5, finishing holes in golf. Eaton 4-8 4-4 1^ Green 10-15 49 24, scored 25 points and ied five Viilanova took its last lead. 21-20, College basketball crowds Anderson, a 6-6 junior, has scored in double figures four times “ This wasn’t as fine a round as I Grittith 13-22 (H) X, Wilkins 8-13 49 20, teamijiates in double figures to at 8:52 of the first half on a PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Roberts 2-7 2-2 6, Stockton 0-1 2-2 2, with a season high of 20 points against Salem State. He is also had yesterday (Thursday),’’ NBAsIsndIngi give No. 8 Syracuse a 92-79 win three-point play by Dwayne Johnny Miller didn’t feel at the top Paultz 0-1 0-0 0, Monnlon 09 09 0, averaging 5 rebounds per game. Anderson is a Manchester High Miller said. “ I didn’t do anything Anderson 2-2 09 4. Totals 48-92 21-21 121. over No. 18 Vlllanova in a & g East McClain. But the Orangemen of his game, but his 71 at Pebble ( W « t cem t om M net inctudad) graduate. great. It was quite a meidocre 9 DALLAS (109) Conference game. \ scored 11 of the next 15 points and Beach Friday was good enough to EoMirn CMifartnc* Aguirre 12-2213-2038, Vincent7-168-1022, Senior Jim Florence of Mantiiesler is averaging 4 points per round.’’ The Wildcats cut a 15-point held a 41-32 halftime advantage. give him a share of the second- Atlantic DIvMon NImphlus 39 09 6, Dovls 29 09 4, gam e for the 7-8 Warriors. Miller said the greens were W L Pet. OB Blackman 6-14 49 16. Perkins 312 1-1 7, deficit to five after two free throws round lead with George Archer in Boston 38 9 809 — Addison added 21 points for chopped up but that was no excu.se Harper 4-10 2-310. Ellis 19092. Totals3092 by Dwight Wilbur with 5:44 to go. the $$00,000 Bing Crosby National Pnilodelptilo 37 9 .804 ri s :l John Gorman the 100-yard frees­ IM free: 1. J.Gorman (M), 2. outfielder-first baseman Gary Rajsich. Pittsburgh at Seton Holl 3 Mormino (F), 3. Larkin (M ) :57.1^ * Boston 142, Konsas City 123 Boston (Zolleoe at Providence a • tyle for the Silk Towners. The original deal had the Cardinals acquiring a second player Californians, who probably know 142 were Doug Tewell. who shot 70 Phllodelphio 121, Chicooo 110 • 5Mfree: 1. Siebold (M),2.S.Gorman Sunday's Games s Manchester’s next meet is Tues­ (M ), 3. Wentworth (F) 5:48.31. — possibly minor-league pitcher Colin Ward — but St. Louis the Monterey Peninsula courses at Cypre.ss; Greg Norman, who Atlonto 126, Clevelond 108 Arkansas at Georgetown used in the Crosby better than shot 68 at Spyglass', 1984 money Indiana 102, Washlnaton95 Marauette ot Syracuse S! s\ day against Xavier High in Middle- IM b ack: 1. Condron (F ),2. SquatrltO' instead settled for financial considerations. Utoh 121, Dallos 109 town at 3; 30. (M ), 3. O’ Brien (M ) 1:11.<*- . . . „ » anyone else in the tournament, runnerup Mark O’Meara, who shot New York at L.A. Lokers, night free relay: 1. Fermi, 2. Manches-. NEA GRAPHIC R n u ltt: 400 with a one-stroke lead over 22- 72 at Pebble; Tze-ChungChen, who San Antonio ot Portland, night Big East rssult 200 r»inw- 1 Manchester ter; no time given. Milwaukee at Seattle, night Chuck Daly coach of month year-old Brad Faxon of Barring­ had a 73 at Pebble; and D. A. Saturday's Oomes It'S not lu8t the familiar college basketball powers — Kentucky, Louisville, ton, R.I. Weibring. who shot a 69 at Cypress. UPI photo (A ll Thnet EST) Indiana — that draw big crowds. BYU, Now Mexico, Iowa and Vanderbilt NEW YORK — Detroit coach Chuck Daly, whose guided the M iller started fast and then ran Philadelphia at , 2 p.m. Syracusa 92, Vlllanova 79 Jay Haas, with a 68 at Pebble, ranked among the top 10 last season In average attendance per game. Pistons to an eight-game winning streak during January, Friday out of shots by the .seventh hole. He Boston ot Woshlngton, 7:30 p.m. and Jim Simons, with a 71 at Johnny Miller shows his displeasure after missing birdie 2 2 Konsas City at Cleveland, 8 p.m. VILI.ANOVA(79) Devils upset Isles was named NBA Coach of the Month. birdied the third, fourth Jtnd sixth Atlanta at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Pressley 4-13 09 8, McClain 4-10 1-1 9, Cypress, were next at 143, another putt during second round action at the Bing Crosby Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m. The red-hot Pistons w ere a club-record 12-2 during the month holes to take a commanding lead Pinckney 6-14 11-14 23, Wilbur 59 49 14, to tip In Gord Dineen’s point shot. but bogeyed the seventh, eighth shot ahead of Bernhard Longer, San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. McLain6-809l l Planskv2-5094, Everson EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. and won their last eight home games. Even with starters Dan Pro-Am. Despite this miss. Miller was in tie with George L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Skating and 10th holes to fall behind Curtis Strange and Hubert Green, 1-11-23, Jensen 1-2092, Dawson 1-3092, G olf (UPI) — New Jersey defenseman The Devils broke a seven-game Roundfield and Kelly Tripucka injured, Detroit outscored its Archer after two rounds. p.m. Brown1-10-12.Totols319517-2779. winless streak. The Islanders are Archer. He recovered with birdies who aced the seventh at Pebble, Milwaukee at Portland, 10:30 p.m. SYRACUSE (91) Dave L«w is scored his first goal of opponents by 10 points a game in January. .j New York at Golden State, 11 p.m. Addison 7-13 7-10 21, Hawkins 19 8910, the sea.son in the third period winless in their last four games. Sunday's (Oomes Selkaly 570910, Washlngton5169-1125, U.S. Figure Skating ChampleMlilps Denver at Dallas, night Brown 7-100914, Alexis 4-7 2-210, Monroe PGA rasults At Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 1 Friday night to seal the Devils' 3-2 Seattle at Phoenix, night 0-1090, Brower 1-2092. Totals 33-6026-31 Junior Ladles Short Program victory over the New York CapHals 3, Leafs 3 Mike GlomI hopes to transfer Indiana at L.A. Lakers, night I, Jerl Campbell, (kirden CItv FSC, 16, earner slices through wind; three up 92. 8500,000 Bing Crosby Notional Pro- Islanders. At Landover, Md., Mike Halftime—Syracuse 41, Vlllanova 32. 91.30. 2, MIckI McMohon, Detroit SC, 26, BLOOM INGTON, Ind. — M ikeG iom i, a high-scoring forward Am 89.20.3, Holly Cook, Utoh FSC,X, 88.30.4, Lewis took a pass from Kirk Gartner’s rebound goal midway Fouled out— Pinckney, Hawkins, Sel- At Pebble Beach, Callt. Feb. 1 dismissed from the Indian a University basketball team by Coach leading money winner, said the then birdied Nos. 8 and 9. kaly. Total fouls—Vlllonova24, Syracuse Dedle Richards, Dallas FSC, 33,88.10. 5, Muller and beat Islander goalie through the third period Friday M IAM I (U PI) — JoAnne earner “ The putt on 18 was right pn the Celtics 132, Kings 123 (P a r 71) Jill Trenarv, Broadmoor SC, 57, 85.X. Bobby Knight, plans to leave the school to transfer to another same wind that rocked her asleep Blalock said she was plea.sed 23. Rebounds—Vlllanova3l (P ressleyll), Kelly Hrudey with a 35-footer to the night to lift the Washington Capi­ strafed the front nine with five edge, but I had to go over a spike Syracuse 39 (Selkaly 10). Assists— 6, Tracey Ddmlgello, SC ot Lake Thursday night aboard her 42-foot with her overall game despite her (jeorge Archer 6970—139 Placid, 55, 85.50. 7, Tracey Sellga, glove side at 5:51 of the final period tals into a 3-3 tie with the Division 1 program. birdies Friday and carded a mark right in my path," said KANSAS CITY (123) Vlllanova 13 (McLain 5), Syracuse 17 Johnny Miller 6571—139 boat docked at a nearby marina 76, which followed a 67 Thursday. (Addison 7). Technical foul— Vlllanova Colonia FSC, 61 ordinals, M.90 points. 8, to put the Devils in front 3-1. “ I just want to look at the positive end of it," said Giomi, a 6-under-par 66 to grab a three-shot earner, who has played 36 holes E. Johnsonon 12-19 3-3 27, Olberding 6.9 Brad Faxon 72-68—140 Sharon Borker, Los Angeles FSC, 67, rejuvenated Toronto Maple Leafs. helped her on the course Friday “ I think 1 played as well as I did 3-315, Thompson 4-71-19, Drew 7-15 5-519, CoachRollleMossimlno.A—32,520. Ken Brown 71- 70-141 Greg Gilbert cut the Islander junior starter whom Knight cut for academic reasons. lead after two rounds of a $200,000 without a bogey for her 70-66. 83.90. 9, Julie Wossermon, SC of morning. yesterday, but I just didn’t make Theus 7-16 00 14, Thorpe 6-14 1-2 13, T.C. Chen 6973—142 Westchester, 76, 81.80. 10, Kristin deficit to 3-2 at 11:05, scoring on a When Gaetan Duchesne's shot “ Hopefully, I can play college basketball someplace else." LPG A tournament. She came into the round tied for Woodson 9-16 2-4 20, McNamara 2-4014, KIkuo Aral 7569^142 Kriwonek, All Year FSC, 97,80.X. sixth, three .shots off the pace set sJ got to the first tee, anything happen around the Verhoeven 1-3 00 2, Pope 0-4 00 0. Greg Norman 7568— 142 slick give-and-go with Pat failed to get past goalie Tim Despite day-long winds of 25 II, Laura Edmunds, SC of Boston, 97, hy Jane Blalock and Cathy Morse.. feone sbid it was windy,” she greens,” Blalock said. Totols 54-107 15-19 123. Hockey Doug Tewell 72- 70-14280.x. 12,' Lisa Cornelius, Burns-MInn LaFontaine. Bernhardt, Gartner flipped the mph; earner came within an BOSTON (142) Mark O'Meara 7572—142 said. " I said ’I love it,’ because if Valley FSC, 97, 79.X. 13, Kimberly New Jersey had jumped in front rebound into the com er of the net Flyers’ McCrimmon sidelined 11-foot putt on the final hole of tying Blalock fell back into the pack with Morse also said she played as Maxwell 4-4 3-3 11, Bird 16-27 49 38, D.A. Welbring 7569— 142Drenser, St. Moritz ISC, 105,78.60. you’re going to pass people it’s Parish 7-12 1-4 15, D. Johnson 9-14 2-2 20, Jay Haas 1-0 in the first period. Mel Bridg­ at 11:39 of the final period. the Turnberry Isle Country Club a 76-143 and Morse faltered with a well as she did Thursday but the 7568— 143 Junior Dance Finals PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Flyers defenseman Brad easier under bad playing AInge 11-14 4-4 26, Buckner 1-1 00 2, NHL standings Jim Simons 72-71—143 1, Jodie Bologh, Academy FSC, and man slid a 10-footer under Hrudey Course record of 65. 75-142. wind blew her off stride. McHole 6-10 7-1319, CarllsIeOIOOO, Kite Hubert Green 72-72—144 Jerod Swallow, Detroit SC, 2.6 factorol With the tie, Toronto’s resur­ McCrimmon broke a bone in his right hand during pre-game Her round was good enough for Miller fired a steady 69 to move conditions." 01OO 0, Wedman 2-3 00 4, Clark OO OO 0, Bernard Longer 7571— 144 during a goalmouth scramble at “ On so many holes you can’t go placement. 2, Tonia Klelnsasser, Broad­ gence continues, as the Maple warmups Thursday night and will miss at least two weeks, the an S under total of 136 that put her into second at 139 dnd Pat She took charge almost imme-\ Corr 3-7007. Totals 59-94 21-30142. (West Coast game not kictuded) Curtis Strange 7569— 144 moor SC, and (}anlel Stahl, 5.8. 3, Jill 2: 22. for birdie in this wind,” she said. Woles Conference Mark Lye 7570— 145 Leafs — last in the Norris Division club announced. three strokes ahead of Alice Miller Bradley’s 71 was good enough to diately with birdies on the second Helser, Son Diego FSC, and Michael Pat Verbeek extended the lead “ And you have to think so much- Kansas City 29163523-123 Patrick Division Mike Reid 7575—145 Verileh, Arctic Blades FSC, 6.0. and the league — survived a in the event known as the Elizabeth put her into third at 3-under 141. and third holes. She then gained Boston 40 38 3131— 142 w L T PH. GF GA Lee Elder 7575-145 4, Tracy Snlodoch, SC of Wilmington, midway through the second period another stroke on the fifth hole and harder.” Three-point goals— Bird 2, Carr. scoreless overtime against the Arden Cla.ssic. Corner, the I.PG A’s all-time F Woshlngton 31 13 8 70 217 154 Jim Thorpe 7669—145 and Charles SInek, Genesee FSC, 6.6. 5, with a 20-footer to Hrudey's stick Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Lon Hinkle Capitals, who lead the much Darling owes federal government Philadelphia 29 14 6 64 207 147 7669^145 Kimberly Barget, Detroit SC, and James suide. Kansas CItv 24, Boston 20. Rebounds— NY Islonders 26 22 3 55 231 204 Larry Mize 7570—145 Schilling, Grosse Pointe SC, 9.0. 6, tougher Patrick Division. Toronto Kansas City 44 (Thorpe 11), Boston 40 NY Rangers 17 24 8 42 175 199 David Ogrin 72-73—145 Jeanne Mllev, SC of Wllmlniiton, and New York was shut out by BOSTON — New York Mets right-hander Ron Darling faces (Bird 11). Assists— Kansas CItv 25 is 5-2-2 over the past nine games. Pittsburgh 18 25 5 41 179 220 Gary McCord 7570-145 Christopher Mocrl, Westminster FSC, former Islander goalie Chico charges he has not paid nearly $5,000 in federal student loans he (Theus 9), Boston 39 (D. Johnson 13). New Jersey 16 29 5 37 170 208 Greg Powers 7572— 14512 .0. Washington, which had a seven- Lewis makes sprint debut in Dallas Resch until 3:55 of the third period A— 14,890. Adams Olvlstan Lorry Nelson 72-73-145 7, Amy Webster and John Mllller, game win streak snapped Tues­ received while a student at Yale University, officials said Montreal 25 16 10 t o 198 169 Lorry RInker 7572—145 when Brent Sutter flipped in Mike Kennebec FSC, 14.0. 8, Colette Huber, day, is 7-1-1 in its last nine. Friday. * Saturday night and his sister will winner Valerie-Brisco-Hooks and a ted States at the Los Angeles Paesrs 102. Bullats 95 Buffalo 23 15 12 s o 181 146 Skeeter Heath 7572—145 Los Angeles FSC, and Ron Kravette, Bossy’s rebound after Bossy tried By Mike Rabun Quebec 24 20 7 55 199 181 Payne Stewart 72-73-145 Arctic Blades FSC, 16.6. 9, Colleen U.S. Attorney William Weld said Darling, of Millbury, Mass., United Press International complete in the long jump in the contingent of Romanians will also Times Invitational Feb. 9. Boston 24 21 7 55 191 180 Bomon and Doug Murray, Arctic Blades owes the federal goveirhment $4,991.88. He was listed among the Dallas Times Herald Invitational compete in the meet, which in its That leaves the international WASHINGTON (95) Hortford 17 25 5 39 1S9 205 LPGA rasults FSC, 17.4. flavor of the Dallas competition up Camabcll Conference College hoop results 10 largest federal college loan debtors in Massachusetts. DALLAS — Carl Lewis will track and field meet. four-year existence has--grown to E Dove 0-3 09 0, Bollard 57 69 19, 10, Suzanne Murphy and Andrew to the Romanians — led by McMillan 09090, G. Williams 15241923, Norris Division SIOOJIOOLPGA Tournament NIebler, SC of Morris, 20.0. 11, Jennifer Darling said he never received any letters because he has make his 1985 sprinting debut Triple Olympic gold-medal be one of the top events on the Malone 10-18 09 20, Mohorn 1-3 1-2 3, W L T PH. At Miami, Fla., Feb. 1 and Jeffrey Benz, Detroit SC, 22.6.12, Lisa indoor circuit. Maricica Puica. St. Louis 21 19 9 51 m oved often during his baseball career. Johnson 57 39 15, Brcxllev 2-3 09 4, (P a r 72) Grove, Pittsburgh FSC, Daniel Smith, Lewis, who won fpur gold medals Puica won the 3,000-meter Olym­ Ruland 591911. Totals 40-77 12-22 95. Chicago 22 26 3 47 Meodvllle FSC, 24.6. 13, Megan ' ‘After leaving Yale 1 ha ve had at least se ven di fferent changes Minnesota 15 25 10 40 pic gold medal last summer in the INDIANA (181) JoAnne Corner 7066—136 O'Donnell, Detroit SC, David Heels trip up Citadel of address. I just never received the letter, it’s assimple as that, ’’ at the Los Angeles Olympics, Garnett 55096, Kellogg 11-187-1029, H. Detroit 15 30 7 37 Shirk, Academy FSC, J4.8. 14, Kelli race known more for the collision 7 Alice Miller 7069—139 Darling said in a telephone interview Friday. competed for the first time this Williams 515 69 22, Thomas 9-15 53 20, Toronto 11 32 29 Pat Bradley 7571—141 Haveman, Arizona FSC, and Shawn Dance gold medal between Mark Decker and Zola Fleming 5111-2 9, Stipanovich 510 09 6, Smvttie Division Rettstott, Dal las FSC, 28.0. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U P I) — backs moved into a second-place “ I wasn’t trying to duck anything. The matter will be taken year at the Millrose Games last Edmonton Cindy Hill 7570- 142 SI chtlng09090, Brown5B0:18,Grav00O9 36 9 6 78 Cathy Morse 67-75—142 Center Brad Daugherty scored 18 tie in the league. Hutchinson week. He long jumped 27 feet, 10V< Budd. Doina Melinte, who won the 0, Stonsburv19092. Total s459016-22102. Colgorv 26 19 7 59 care of the first thing Monday morning” Jull Inkster 72-70-142 points and grabbed 12 rebounds scored 11 points and Lang added inches and then was booed by the gold for Romania in the 800 meters Winnipeg 26 21 5 57 Debbie Massey 6973—142 Los Angeles 22 20 9 S3 10. Madison Square Garden crowd and the silver in the 1,500 meters, 28 1419 M - 95 Amy Alcott 7571— 143 Friday night to lead 14th-ranked to Balogh-Swallow 311515 21—101 Vancouver 13 32 7 33 Martha Nause 7570— 143 Bowling to a 83-62 rout over Arkansas and A&M are each 6-3 King returns for Knlcks when he passed on his final two will also be running Saturday ■three-point goals—G. Williams Friday's Results Jane Blalock 67-76-143 jumps. night. 2, Ballard. Fouled out—None. Total New Jersey 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 The Citadel. in the league, 1>A games behind KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -- placed third in the free skating ' Toronto 3, Washington 3 (tie) Laurie RInker 7571— 143 NEW YORK — Bernard King, the NBA’s leading scorer, was The same thing happened to fouls— Washington 20, Indiana 2U Kathy Whitworth 71- 72—143 North Carolina jumped to a 9- 2 Southern Methodist. .The Hogs are Jodie Balogh and Jerod Swallow event Friday with 25 ordinals and Rebounds— Washington 32 (Bollorit Hartford at Vancouver, night Vicki Fergon 72- 72—144 15-7 overall. Texas A&M fell to 14-6.. scheduled toreturn tothe New York lineup Friday night when the Lewis at the Olympics when he Ruland7each),Indiana 53 (H. Williams Saturday's Games lead on a three-point play by turned a first-rate free dance 96.30 points, but consistent high Robin Walton 74-75-144 Don Marbury paced Texas A&M Knicks visited the Los Angeles Lakers. posted the winning long jump 15). Assists— Washington 28 (G. Willi­ (All Times EST) Jerllyn Britz 74-70—144 TrI-Town forward Joe Wolf 2:20 into the performance into a gold medal and rankings in the earlier compulso- Buffalo at Philadelphia, LOSp.m. distance on his second attempt and Rozier signs ams 8), Indiana 21 (H. Williams 8). Janet Coles 6976—145 game, and the taller Tar Heels held with 23 points. Kenny Brown King, named to the All-Star Game as a reserve, has missed the Doug Mattis won the men’s singles ries carried him to the gold. A—6,740. Winnipeg at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Bob Edwards 215553, Joe Kolwicz did not use his remaining four Quebec at Detrolt,'2:05 p.m. Lauren Howe 71-74—145 202-521, Ken M argotta 214-541, Bob a 45-27 halftime lead. scored 11 points before fouling out. last eight games after suffering a sprained ankle in a 111-84 loss Friday in the junior division of the A bronze medalist in the 1984 Pom Gletzen 74-71—145 Torrev 221-523, Andy Michaud 546, chances to set a world record. N.Y. Islondersatpittsbur(ih,8:05p.m. The Citadel came out pressing in Accurate first-half shooting car­ in Chicago Jan. 11. In his absence, the Knicks were 4-4. of the 1985 U.S, Figure Skating nationals, Mattis finished with a Minnesota at Toronto', 8:05 p.m. Dave Gibbs X7, BUI Calhoun 522. “ I think that (the booing) is just on with Buiis 76ars121.Bulls110 Raymond Bessette 558, Pete Fortin 508, the second half, and North Carol­ ried Arkansas to a 32-21 halftime Championships. 4.4 factoral placement. . Chicago ot St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. a fad,” said Lewis. N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton,P05p.m. Bill Tozrev 528, (3ary Clarke 543, Rob ina went cold, but the Bulldogs lead. The Aggies cut the margin In championship division action, Erik Larson won the freeskating Rec League Mlgllore 513. Carl Pattavina 541, Bob Lewis will turn his attention to CHICAGO (110) Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. could come no closer than 65-53 after halftime, but came no closer Gretzky player of month again the ice dance team of Judy event with 17 ordinals and 96.90 in the USFL Higgins 4-9 39 12, S. Johnson 2-3 2-2 6, Sunday's Gomes Arendt 506, Ray Bessette 523, Don the 60-yard dash Saturday night in Harris 511, Pete Ford 518, Don Dzen 511, with 6:13 left. than five points in the final four Blumberg and Michael Seibert points to take the silver medal with Corxine 59 2-3 14, Matthews 1-5 09 2, Winnipeg at Wo^lngton NEW YORK (UPI) — Wayne Gretzky, who scored in all butone one of the feature events of the Jordan 916 1514 31, Dailey 7-15 55 18, St. Louis at Chicago Charlie Church X5, Howie Edwards Buzz Peterson scored 15 and minutes. Kleine, Lang and Balen- moved a step closer to winning a 5.2 factoral placement. Larson, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) 545, Dave Edwards 5X. gam e in January, was named the N H L’s P layer of the Month for evening, and Carol Lewis will take Whatley 39 2-2 8, Green 510 58 16, Hartford at Edmonton, night Junior baskatball Wolf had 13 for North Carolina, tine hit two foul shots each to push their fifth con.seeulive national 16, of Julian. Calif., placed only Fonlier Heisman Trophy winner Oldham 02 39 3, Engler 09 09 0. Totals Calgary at Buffalo, night the third straight time. part in the long jump competition. Minnesota at Quebec, night 15-5. the lead to 52-42 at the 2:40 mark. championship with a near flawless eighth in la.st year’s national' Mike Rozier got a key to the city 37-77 3592 110. Knlcks 44 (Jason Neubauer 16, A.J. Carol Lewis is t^ing to recover PHILADELPHIA (111) N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, night Morcontlo 16), Celtics 15 (J eff Holland Nile Owli The Citadel, 10-8, was led by The Razorbacks did not score performance in the prescribed competition but won the 1985 junior and a new lease on life in the U.S. Detroit at New Jersey, night * from a disappointing Olympics in Erving 916 1-2 19, Barkley 511 59 15, 10, MlkeDellsslo3). Marlon Smith 181-491, Annie Gagnon Regan Truesdale's 24 points and 12 from the field after the 7:12 mark, original .set pattern dance. world competition in December. Football ^League Friday after Malone 915 55 23, Cheeks 58 9 9 16, Sixers 30 (Jeff Mann 12, Andy 188-466. Joyce Michaud 482, Kathy Mets sign Sid Fernandez which she failed-to make the finals Johnson 6), Bullets 16 (Mike Robinson rebounds. John Hartwell added 12 when Balentine followed a missed Blumberg, 27. and Seibert, 25. Rudy Galindo placed second in signing a multi-year contract with Toney 512 54 12, Richardson 58 09 6, Kelley 467, Bunny Ahl 4S7, Kathy Gavin following an ankle injury. Jones 57 5412, G. Johnson 55 5511, C. Davila 3, Itlandars 2 6, Tony P age 5). 466, Marian Gordon 481, Cheryl Doll for the Bulldogs. foul shot by Hutchinson. Arkansas NEW YORK — The New York Mets announced Friday that who live in New York City but the free skating competition to win the Jacksonville Bulls. Johnson 29, 1-3, 5, Threat) 1-3 09 2, Standings: Sixers 4-0, Knlcks 51, A group of Soviet athletes had 457. hit 12 of 15 foul shots in the last four .skate for a PitLsburgh club, carry a the bronze medal, (ialindo, IS, of Rozier dismissed as unimpor­ W oodO 2090. Totals459028-23121. Celtics 1-3, Bullets 54. 22-year-old left- hander Sid Fernandez has agreed to terms on a originally committed to the meet, CMCOfO 16 13 17 34—110 N Y Islanders o 81—1 minutes of the game. perfect 1.0 factoral placement into San-Jose, Calif., scored 96.40 points tant this week’s bitter exchange in New Jersey 1 1 )—3 / Arkansas 58-53 1-year contract. I but withdrew last week saying they Phiiofciphio 18173134-111 CunllHa Auto Saturday night’s free dance por­ with 23 ordinals in the free skating the media between, his agent. Art Three-point goals — Higgins, Toney. Rrst period— 1, New Jersey, Bridgman At Fayetteville, Ark., Charles Fernandez, expected to be in D^ew York’s starting rotation this would delay their arrival in the 15 ((kigne),2:22. Penalties—Gillies, NYI, D.McAlllster 150418, S.WIIIIams 170- tion of the competition, which will event. A fifth-place finisher in the Wilkinson, and Nick Kish, director Fouled out—None. Total fouls— Boston Balentine took advantage of Texas T C U 85-80 year, was 6-6 with a 3.50 ERA in 15 starts for the Mets in 1984. country for a few days and start a 26, Phllodelphio 26. Rebounds—Chlcogo 5:57; Lewis, N J,9:11: Ludvig, N J,18:19. Radio and TV 412, P.Irish 403, G.Lukos 160, K.Arev determine the championship. 1984 nationals, he finished with a of player personnel for the Bulls. 38 (Green 14), Phllodelphio 45 (Barkley Second period—2, New Jersey, Ver- 158, M.NIchols 154, D.VonTossel 153, A&M’s collapsing defense around At Houston, Dennis Nutt scored four-meet swing through the Uni- beek 9 (Broten, Muller), 9:18. Mattis, 18, of Drexel Hill, Pa., 5.4 factoral placement. Kish had said Jacksonville was 11). Assists—Chicago 20 (Jordan 5), J.DeAngells 151; High average — Joe Kleine to score 21 points 28 points and Tracy Mitchell Phtlodelphla 29 (Cheeks 8). Technical Penaltles^Flotley, NYI, 1:04: Driver, M.NIcholsan 137.7, S.WIIIIams 134.7, Cosell blasts sports reporters not interested in Rozier and called Fouls— Barkley, Chicago Coach NJ, 16:02; B. Trottler, N YI, 16:30. D.McAlllster 134.6. Friday night and lead Arkansas to handed out 10 assists Friday night Wilkinson a ’’liar’ after the agent TODAY Standings: Marks Brothers 10-2, a 58-53 Southwest Conference Loughery. A— 17,921. to lift Texas Christian to an 85-80 PROVIDENCE, R.I. — ABC sportscaster Howard Cosell announced he had given the team Third period—3, N Y Islanders, Noon College basketball: UConn vs. Bremsers 9-3, Pumpernickel Pub 8-4, victory. B.Sutter31 (Bossy,Dlneen),3:55.4,New St. John's, Channels 11, X , W PO P Courtney's 84, Cunllffe Auto Body 7-5, Southwest Conference triumph' lashed out Friday against sports reporters, charging many lack Parkade Lanes to be hopping three days to strike a deal or he Jersey, Lewis 1 (Muller), 5:51. 5, NY Noon College basketball: Louisville Correnti's Insurance 6-6, Dubaldo The Aggies held Kleine, the over Houston. would resume negotiations with Hawka126.Cavallars108 Islanders, Gilbert 11 (LaFontalne), 11:05. vs. DePaul, Channel 3 Electric 6-6, Heritage Balt Catering 64, the knowledge to understand and report as true journalists. SWC’s leading scorer, to only 10 The victory improved TCU to the N F L ’s Houston Oilers. Penalties—B. Sutter, N YI, 18:37: Lorl- 2:M College basketball: Oklahoma Purdy Corp. 5-7, Anton's Accessories ‘ ‘This is a tirade against the absence of journalism " in sports, Brunswick Parkade Lanes will be hopping the mer, NJ, 18:37. vs. Oklahoma State, Channel 61 5-7, New Englond Engine 4-8, R8,G Auto points,, but Balentine and Kenny 12-8 overall and 4-5 in the SWC “ Those words were between Art CLEVELAND (108) said Cosell, speaking at Brown University for the convocation of weekend of Feb. 9-10. The local 10-pin center will be Hinson 510 57 17, Hubbard 58 52 14, Shots on goal— N Y Islanders7-513—26. 2:X Golf: LPGA Elizabeth Arden 4-8, Village Stylist 3-9, K.M.S. 3-9. Hutchinson and Andrew Lang while Houston slipped to 13-7 and and Nick, not Mike and Art and Shelton510098, Bagiev57098, Free918 New Jersey 15155—25. Classic, ESPN 5-4. the Brown Sports Foundation which helps fund college sports hosting the Amateur Bowlers Tour Southern Division Power-ploy conversions—NY Island 2:00 Tennis: U.S. Notional Indoor picked up the slack as the Razor- Nick,*’ the 1983 Heisman winner 56 27, Turpin 5121-317, Anderson53 393, programs. Tournament. Poauetts2-51-2S,Oovls581-29, West 51 ers50. New Jersey 50. Championships, Channel 57 Citerers Bowler’s and former Nebraska running 09 0, Williams 52 09 0. Totols 4584 Goalies — Islanders, Hrudey. New 2:X College basketboll: North Carol­ Sports have been given a place in society that is out of The ABT is the largest amateur tournament Jersey, Resch. A—19X140. ina vs. W oke Porest, Channels 22, X Bev Goldberg 127, Marla Nopoletano back told a news conference. 1926108. 142-347, Helene Dev 128-132-368, Jean proportion to reality, creating a perception that “ we can’t live organization in the United States as there are groups A TLA N TA (126) Referee— Don Koharskl. 2:X Pro basketball: Nets vs. 76ers, Edberg gains semis W orld The Bulls refused to disclose the Falkowich 128. across the country. Candlepin bowlers have their own Levlnaston57397.Wllklns11-2012-)334, Channel 3 without the game, ” he said. details of Rozier’s contract but the Rollins 29 094, Johnson9165323, Rivers 2:X Bowling: Lite Beer Classic, Showing no favoritism toward his own medium. Cosell blasted tournaments. Channels 8, 40 John Jenkins team had earlier offered $250,000 511 39 19, Carr 59 2-2 10, Willis 2-5 2-2 6, EMtarn Builness the networks for shutting highly trained and educated young Any 10-pin bowler that has not averaged over 189 in Whittman 59 09 11, Granger 1-2 2-2 4, 4-.00 U.S. Figure Skating Champion­ for the 1985 season. Rozier spent ships, Channels 8,40 Tom Morrison 142, Jim SIrlonnI in tennis tournament the last five years is eligible to participate. Entry fees Hastings 53 52 8, Brown 09 500. Totals journalists out of sports coverage. his rookie season with the USFL’s Transactions 4:X College basketball: Georgia 150-405, J e « T w trd v 145, Joe Gorngan are $25 per event if prepaid, and $27 at the tourney site. 2 2 47-862932126 The network "just takes a jock and puts him on the air with no defunct Pittsburgh Maulers under Clevleand 27 29 17 IS—108 Tech vs. Maryland. ESPN 148, Dave Kosclol 143, John Aceto 153, MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - over Israel’s Shahar Perklss. A minimum prize fund of $2,683 is guaranteed by the 4:M Boxing: Eusebio Pedroza vs. Lyman Peck 163, Howie Peters 163, training," said Cosell, creating an uninformed “ jockocracy.” a $3.1 million, three-year contract Atlanta 16 34 28 38—116 Sweden’s ninth-seeded Stefan Ed­ Top-sgeded Jimmy Connors met ABT. A minimum of 24 men, and four women advance Three point goals— Free 3, Johnson 2, Jorge Lulon, Channel 22 160-140404, Andy Hanna with team owner Edward DeBar- Whittman. .Fouled out—Rivers. To­ Baseball 4:X Golf: Bing Crosby National 141, Mick Holmes 144-1574X, Tom berg swept to a 6-4, 62 victory No. 6 seed Kevin Curren in an to the semifinals after shooting four qualifying games they will be hosting the 1985 CCBA Tournament for the Cincinnati — Signed catcher- Pro-Am , Channel 3 Harrison 140, Rich DeDomlnIcIs 156- tal fouls—Cleveland 26, Atlanta 24. Friday over llth-s^ed Brad evening quarterfinal match while with handicap included. Qualifying rounds are rolled next three weekends. tolo Sr. Rebounds—Clevelond 45 (Hinson 8), Inftelder Alan Knicely to a one-veor , 7:X College basketball: Hartford vs. '97-412, Lgu Botti Grid Giants hike prices TUe announcement came after contract. Prott Institute, WKHT 157-392, Ed Schworm 151. Gilbert to advance to the semifi­ second-seeded Eliot Teltscher on Saturday. Each bowler in the semis will throw Silver Lanes boasted the most leagues last year Atlanta 36 (Levlngston 9). Assists— two dayn of furious negotiations Cleveland 19 (Bagiev 9), Atlanta 29 New York (N L ) — Signed left-hander 8:M Hockey: Rangers vs. Oilers, nals of the $315,000 U.S. National faced Greg Holmes. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New York Giants> three additional games on Sunday with the top five with 43, while Bradley came in at 41. Silver Lanes has (Johnson, Rivers 7 each). Technical— Sid Fernandez to a one-year contract. Channel 8 Indoor tennis tournament. the most lanes, 52; Earl Anthony’s Bloomfield involving Wilkinson, Bulls owner Pittsburgh — Signed pitchers Rod 8:X Trock: Dallas TImes-Herald U.S. mixed announced Friday that ticket prices will be increased by $3 per advancing to the finals. The finals are bowled as a TV Cleveland Coach Karl. A—15,908. In an earlier match, third- Bowling Center has 48; and Bradley, 44. Fred dullard, Kish and a represen­ Scurry, Jim Winn and Ceclllo Gudnte, Indoor Meet, ESPN Roy BoneHl 207, Rich Pecker 214-582, Semifinal rounds will be played ticket for the 1985 season. format. Handicaps are used in all rounds. shortstop Ron Wotus and out­ 11:M Pro basketball: Knlcks vs. tative of the league. Dave Fenn 213-232-628, Kris McLauiiti- seeded Yannick Noah of , Saturday and the finals on Sunday.. The Giants have two ticket prices, with the new scale now set at Each December, the ABT has their yearly “ Super fielder Benny DIstefano to one-year Warriors, Channel 9 lln 457, Ellle Wilson 180-502, M ary playing with an injured left ankle, While the CCBA tourney is starting up this weekend Rozier will join two-time Heis­ contracts. 11 :X College basketball: Northwest­ The winner will receive $45,000 $14 and $17, an increase from the previous $11 and $14. Bowl." Silver Lanes hosted the 1984 extravaganza Whipple 176, Terry Priskwaldo 462, held on for a 63, 3-6, 63 victory in New Britain, flyers for the Connecticut State man winner Archie Gci/fln in the St^Louls — Completed the trade to ern vs. State (tapedelayed), Dale Pecker 216-179-574, Sue Hale 451, while the runnerup pockets $22,500. The previous scale was the lowest in the NFL for the 1984 with a prize fund in excess of $23,000. paid put Mike acquire outfielder Jack Clark from Son ESPN Diane Brennan 189-X1, Ruth Urban 455, Stabach of Meriden earned the first prize of $2,300. Bowling Association are out. The weekends of April Bulls’ backfleld. Griffin, 30 i)nd an Francisco for first baseman David season. The club said the Giants’ prices for 1985 will still rank Scholastic Marge DeLlsle 188451, Sheila Price Two men from Manchester qualified for the semis; 13-14, 20-21, 27-28, and May 4-5, will see action at eight-year veteran of the Cincin­ Green, left-hander Dove LaPoint, short­ SUNDAY 177-203-545, Betty Hite 202-489. from the mid(lle to lower half of ticket costs. stop Jose (lonzalez and outflelder-first 1:M College basketball: Arkansas Ken Oliver finished 13th, and Jerry Kowaluk, 34th. Willl-Bowl. Entries close March 16. ^ nati Bengals, signed a two-year baseman Gary Raisich. vs. Georgetown, Channel 3 Pedroza defends WBA title contract earlier this month after Football If you are interested in bowling in the tournament or 1:00 College basketball: Illinois vs. CITY, Panama (UPI) weight champion who is making Buick grabs 24 Hour pole The Connecticut Women’s Bowling Association is sitting out last season. llling baakalball Cleveland — Signed running Houston, Channels 22, X want more information, call the Parkade Lanes at back Kevin Mack to a series of 2:M Tennis: U.S. National Indoor — Eusebio Pedroza, who has held his first try at the 643-1507. Other Hartford area ABT tournaments are hosting its championships at Holiday Bowl in Groton. Bulls coach Lindy Infante said DAYTONA BEACn, Fla. — A Buick driven by John Paul Jr. llling Junior High basketball team one-veor confrocts. Championships, Channels 24, 57 Calendar his title longer than any current title. Pedroza has' not lost since scheduled once again for Silver Lanes Feb. 16 and 17. Entries close April 4. The tourney will run the Rozier could play in exhibitions topped the Cheney Tech freshmen, 2:X Golf: LPGA Elizabeth Ardgn champion. Saturday makes the winning the title in 1978 with a grabbed the 24 Hours of Daytona pole in a record performance, against Orlando Feb. 9 and Mem­ S992, Friday. Shaun Brophv had 20 Indianapolis — Rehlred line­ Classic, ESPN weekends of May 18-19, 25-26 and May 31 and June 1-2 poinf s, Kelly Dubois 12 and Tom Dlono backer coach Rick Venturi and 2 :X Boxing: U.S. vs. Ireland, Chan­ 19th title defense of his World 16round over Spaniard but the real challenge in the weekend race will be staying ahead Since the 1957-58 season, the year the Central (Friday included), 8-9. phis Feb. 16. The team opens Its 7 for fhe 54 Rams. Dave Golds, Chris defensive backfleld coach George nels 8, 40 TO D AY Boxing Association featherweight Cecilio Lastra. of West German machines that have dominated the event for a Connecticut Bowling Association was started, there regular season feb. 24 against Amback, Mike Taylor ond Dave Catavolos; named George Hill defen- 3:00 G olf: Bing Crosby Natlonol Ice Hoekav crown when he battles fellow Lujan ruled the Baltimore. Russell also played well for llling. Slvecoordlnotor. Pro-Am , Channel 3 Guilford VI. Manchester (at Bolton decade. have been 31 different centers under the CCBA Congratulations to Win Conant of the Silk City Jacksonville (USFL) -S ig n e d running 3:M College basketball: UCLA vs. Ice P alace), 8:10 Panamanian Jorge Lujan. from 1977-80 until he lolt his sixth "N o w w e’ll have to see if we can run with the Porsches for 24 jurisdiction. Rockville Bowling Plaza was the first, as League at the Parkade. The 72-year-old Manchester “ He’ll bove to work his way up bock Mike Rosier to a multl-yeor Notre Dame, Channels 22, X East Catholic vs. Fairfield Prep (at The weigh-in takes place Satur­ defense of his title to Julian Solis of hours,” Buick spokesman Elliot Nelson said after Paul gained it established 29 leagues in its first season. Seven have resident recently fired a 265 game. like anyone else but I don’t think contract. 4:00 M en's W orld Downhill Cham­ Milford Pavilion), 7:X Puerto Rlex). Lujan, 29, then lost to we’re kidding anybody that we llling junior varsity Los Angeles (USFL) — Released pionships, Channels 8,40 Wrestling day at 8 a.m. EST and the the p()le Thursday on a record 126.278 mph run in a Buick March closed over the years with Astro-Bowl of Barkham- then champion Jeff The llling iunlor varsity basketball running back Kevin Mock. 7 :X College h o c k e y:. Lowell vs. Manchester at Hortford Public, noon 16rounder is scheduled to begin at V-6. stead becoming the eighth just recently. Willi-Bowl of The PBA makes its yearly visit to Bradley in April. need to get him in the lineup as team nipped Nathon Hale of Covenfry, Minnesota — Rehlred assistant Providence, Channel X East Catholic at Fermi, noon 4:20 EST. The bout takes place at Chandler in 1981, and one year Joining Paul on the Buick Conte Racing team are Bill'Adan of Willimantic left after the 1961-62 season to join the Pro-Am entries are available at most centers and soon as possible," Infante said. “ I 4392, In overtime. coach John Michels. 8:M Hockey: Whalers vs. Oilers, Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, the New Panama Gym. later lost to junior featherweight don't think that our offense Is so Keith Dlyeso canned 17 points, Eric SportsChannel, WTIC noon Miami and Californian Whitney Ganz. Northeast Bowling Association. The newest center is tickets can be -purchased through Bradley. Any WIdmer added 9 and Marcus Mateva St. Louis — Extended Coach Jim 10:W Hockey: Rangers vs. Canucks, Girls Basketball Pedroza, 28, is favored to beat champion Victor Sergio Palma of New Britain Bowl in its fifth year of existence, and inquiries can be directed there by calling 623-2597. complex that he can’t bm dle it." had 7 for fhe 4-6 Rams. Hanifan's contract through 1987. Channel 9 Mercy at Eost Catholic, 11 a.m. Lujan, the former world bantam­ Argentina. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Feb. 2. 1985 Newsweek quote at Issue Regan remark draws ire of Catholic hospitals LOOK FOR THE STARS. i Beverly Grant-Thomas, director Regan was quoted in a Jan. 7 mitted their lives to providing elderly,” Bianchi said. Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The of patient care at St. Raphael’s in state's five hospitals operated by article as saying: "M y heart health care services to all Roots said the treasury secre­ tary had “ affronted the entire New Haven, also said she was the Roman Catholic Church arc cannot bleed for many hospitals members of society, including the hurt by limits on Medicare pay­ poor." said Bianchi, vice president health care industry.” offended by Regan’s remarks and furious over remarks made by a said management of her facility better results. Put a star on your od ond see what o top Reagan administration official ments, even those run by Roman of public affairs at St. Vincent's. "All private hospitals give away was “ excellent.” who allegedly insulted nuns who Catholic nuns." "The Catholic Church also oper­ a tremendous amount, millions of “ Their hearts are big,” the ates St. Joseph's Hospital in dollars of non-compensated care Catholic leaders around the provide care for the poor. nation have expressed outrage 'k difference it mokes. Telephone 643-271 V, AAondoy-Fridoy, “ To say we were insulted would magazine said Regan added, “ but Stamford. St. Mary's in Water- annually,” he said. "People do not over the magazine report, which a be an understatement. We believe their heads aren't screwed on bury, St. Francis Medical Center conveniently become ill just at the spokesman for Regan said “ re­ it is not poor business to care about tight. Most of them need new and Hospital in Hartford and the time they have funds to pay.” flected neither what he said or people,” William Roots, spokes­ management." Hospital of St. Raphael in New Roots said St. Vincent’s was meant.” 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. man for St. Vincent's Medical Regan denied making the Haven. particularly proud of its efforts to Regan already has apologized to Center in Bridgeport, said Friday. comments. The five facilities provide 25 help the poor, particularly the a grouprepresentingCatholicnuns percent of Connecticut’s hospital elderly and pregnant women in around the nation. KIT *N’ CARLYLE Larry Wright The Connecticut Catholic Hospi­ But Ronald Bianchi, chairman of beds. need of prenatal care. RD0MMATE8 HEATING/ MISCELLANEOUS ” If somehow, in an unguarded tals Council has written to Presi­ the hospital council, said there was WANTED 1 2 ^ 1PLUIRBING FOR SALE TAG SALES dent Reagan to demand an apology ' “ a sense of disbelief” among “ There was no justification “ It is a wise investment and moment in a totally private HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I for the comments allegedly made members when'they learned of unless he (Regan) believes that .sound management,” he said. ” We meeting, I could ever conceivably ANTIQUE AND CRAFT Regan’s alleged remarks. hospitals should only exist to have think they (nuns and lay adminis­ foster an environment where a DONALD REGAN ROOM ATE W A N TED - to FOGARTY BROTHERS by Treasury Secretary Donald PART TIME TRUCK — Bathroom remodel­ SHOW - February 2, Regan and reported in Newsweek “ The statement was an affront to a positive cash flow and not meet trators at the hospital) have their such a misinterpretation could Share half a house in ENDROLLS .. heart won’t bleed DRIVER - Apply In per­ Manchester. $250 In­ ing; Installation water 10am, South United magazine. religious women who have com­ the needs of the poor and the heads in the right place.” take place, I apologize,” he wrote. son between 7:15am to 27’A wldth-25« Methodist Church, Main cludes all. 647-0656. heaters, garbage dispo­ 13Vi wldlh-2 lor 25$ FULL T li^ RECEP­ 4:00pm to Arthur Drug sals; faucet repairs. 649- Street, Manchester. TIO N IST for busy physi­ Store, 942 Main Street, 4539. VIsa/MasterCard M UST be picked up at the cian’s office In Manches­ Manchester, CT. accepted. Manchester Herald Olfice ter. A pleasant telephone Services betore 11 A.M. ONLY. personality Is required. Automotive Must function well under BUSINESS . . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 pressure and hove gen­ DPPDRTUNITIES C l I SERVICES FLOORING eral front office expe­ PETS CARS/TRUCKS Classified.. 62 rience. Must be flexible I OFFERED m Business Opportunities 22 Store/Ottice Space 44 Household Goods F o r advertisements to be OD Rates regarding working hours MANCHESTER - attrac­ FOR SALE Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property 45 Misc tor Sale 63 published Monday, the deod- tive Main St. clothing FLOORSANDING — Minimum Charge: and must be able to FREE TO GOOD HOME - 24 Misc. lor Rent 46 Home ond Garden 64 line IS 2:30 p.m . on Friday boutique. Good terms. ODD JOBS, Trucking. Floors like new. Special­ Lost/Found...... 01 Em ploym ent Info. handle miscellaneous 5 puppies, males and 1974 F IA T 128 SPORT L — Wanted to Rent 47 Pets 65 S3.00 tor one day Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. Home repairs. You name izing In older floors, natu­ Personals...... 02 Instruction- 25 clerical duties. Please females. Cute, adorable To be used tor parts. Call Musical Items 66 Per W o rd : It, we do It. Free esti­ ral and stained floors. No Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted 48 call Ruth at 647-1493 for and lovable. Telephone Phil otter 5pm, 528-1332. Recreationoi llenis 67 12 days 20C Read Your Ad mates. Insured. 643-0304. waxing anymore. John 649-7703. 04 appointment. Verfallle. Call 646-5750. Also Panasonic AM/FM Real Estate 68 3-5 days 18C AntiQues Classitied advertisements Real Estate BRICKS, BLOCKS, car radio. Services Tag Sales 69 6 days 16C Homes tor Sale 31 are taken by telephone os a STONE — Concrete. MUSICAL Condominiums 32 Services Ottered 51 Wanted to Duv 70 26 days 12C convenience. RECEPTIONIST/OPER- Chimney repairs. No lob INCOME TAX Financial ATOR - Immediate open- ITEMS 2 Lots/Land tor Sale 33 Painting/Papering 52 H a p p y Ads: The Manchester Herald is HDMES loo small. Call 644-8356. SERVICE Ik ‘ ing for full time position El Investment Property 34 Building/Contract'ing 53 $3 00 per column inch responsible only tor one incor- for small company In OD FDR SALE 1983 HURST/OLDS — 12 Rooting/Siding 54 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ TA M A DRUM S E T - Business Property 35 Automotive rect_insertion and then only Bloomfield. Good typing ZINGLER’S INCOME with fully massaged 307, 13 36 Heating/Plumbing 55 Deadlines M ANCHESTER - Quiet ING DONE - Manchester, Black tin piece. 26’’ dou­ Resort Property tor the size ot the original skills and pleasant atti­ South Windsor, Glaston­ TAX SERVICE - Filing T-roof, llghtning-rod 4- 14 Flooring 56 Cars Trucks (or Sole 71 neighborhood. Six Room, ble base. Concert tom­ For classitied odvertise- insertion. tude. Excellent company bury area. Weekly or personal and small busi­ speed. 649-2286. 57 Motorcycles Bicycles 72 CELEBRITY CIPHER toms, 8" through 16". 5 x Income Tax Service ments to be published Tues­ E r ro rs which do not lessen paid benefit package. For Two Bedroom Cape. So­ Calabrity Ophar crypTogramu ara craatad from quotailona by bi-weekly. 649-4992, or ness tax returns. In your Rentals lar hot water. Fireplace. famoua paopi#. paal and praaant. Each Mlar m lha dphar atanda 14" Snare drum. 16" x 8" Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles 73 day through Saturday, the the value ottheadvertisement Interview call: Personnel 569-7095. home. Since 1974. Also Enrployment 74 V/i baths. Rec room. No foranofhar. Todsy'$ckf:N0QuU9O. floor tom. 4 Zlldlln cym­ Rooms for Rent 41 Auto Services deadline is noon on the dov w ill not be corrected by on 242-2201. EOE, MFH. bookkeeping services bals. 16" medium thin For sale agents. $72,900. Call be­ by CONNIE WIENER available. Call Walt at & Education Apartments tor Rent 42 Autos tor Rent Leose 75 betore publication. additional insertion. LICENSED DAYCARE crash. 16" medium crash. Misc Automotive 76 PART TIM E - AAA AUTO tween 5 and 8 evenings 646-5346. 1974 M A Z D ^ Excellent 21^ Homes for Rent 43 Holidav/Seosonal 61 and 10 te 4 on Weekends, “ L NBQOO LP M HR8ATQCOTF HOM E has one full time 20" ping ride. 18" medium CLU B Position available opening and one part crash. 14" hlghhat with condition. 4 door auto­ in our Telemarketing De­ 649-1920. HAVE YOUR INCOME matic. Air and AM/FM 1 OAM08RNLH EMF. L UR RDC time afternoon opening. throne. All hardware In­ partment. Interesting Meals and snacks pro­ T A X PREPARED cluded. Leather coses. stereo. New engine> only work from 9am - 1pm. vided. Educational activ­ EA R LY. Reasonable fee. Small trap cose plus a set 50,000 miles. Coll 643-6029 Good salary plus com­ TRRYLPU TLYQ M CBM8A RB M ities dally. Call 646-6082. Call otter 5pm. 649-2373. otter 6pm. [^PERSONALS [^PERSONALS [SH p er s o n a ls [^PERSONALS H 3 HELP WANTED H D HELP WANTED Q D HELP WANTED H D HELP WANTED of Clear Tamo Octobans mission. Will train. Coll with stands. Asking 646-7096, Mrs. Nagy. An MANCHESTER BY ABLPHQOO." — HKMBTRCCa OLDS 98 R EG EN C Y -1974 OWNER - Three tomllv, $3,000, neaotia1)le. Call TEXAS OIL COMPANY EXPERIENCED DI­ CONSTRUCTION LA­ Equal Opportunity C91 PAINTING/ 647-8855, or 643-2527 pref­ 4 door. Fully loaded. BORER - Hard working Employer. 6-6-4. $1,220 per month Excellent running condi­ needs mature person for R ECT SALES PEO P LE - Income. Separate furna­ BM8ATLPU. 0^1 PAPERING For Sole erably after 6pm. individual to assist car­ PART TIME CLERICAL - tion. $650 or Best Otter. short trips surrounding see how MERRI-MAC’S ces. Three car garage. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "MOM isn’t a studio anymore. Manchester. Contact penters and related 20 morning hours per EASY ASSEMBLY 646-6876. Gifts, Toys and Home $135,000. Principles only. It's this thing run by salesmen, Inwyart and customers. We train. trade. We will train. Beh- week. Duties Include: L WORKI$600per100.Gua- NAME YOUR OWN 1 ^ HOUSEHOLD Decor can DO UBLE your 646-0754. accountants.’’ — Esther Williams. Write T.S. Dickerson, Incomel Start now! Call rmann Construction Mall and policy sorting. ' ranteed payment. No ex- PRICE — Father ond son. | S £ j GOODS ANTIQUES 1973 FORD LTD COUN­ President, Southwestern 1-800-553-9077. Company, 643-2629. Convenient location, free perience/No sales. De­ • 1S85 by NEA. Inc. Fast, dependable ser-- TRY SQUIRE WAGON - parking. Apply In person tails, send self-addressed MANCHESTER TO SET­ vice. Painting, Paper­ Clean Inside. Needs some Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. BOB’S COINS AND ACCOUNTANT 9 to 2, Northeastern stamped envelope; T L E AN E S TA TE - Beau- hanging 8i Removal. Call USED REFRIGERA­ work - must be seen. First Put the Iqve^ your Worth, T X 76101.______RN SUPERVISOR-11am tlful west side STAMPS - U.S., foreign. NEEDED for growth or­ Council, 1 RIvervlew ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 ROOMS HOMES 644-0585 or 644-0036. TORS, WASHERS, $99 takes It. 643-4859 F - 7pm Sunday - Thursday. neighborhood. Six Room Ranges - clean, guaran­ 1800’s, Canada Bank Tok­ PART TIME WORKER Call Hannah Douville, iented related companies Square, East Hartford Enterprise Road, Fort FOR RENT FOR RENT anytime. Cape. Three bedrooms. PAINTING AND WAL­ teed, parts and service. ens. Baseball cords,com­ WANTED at Screen D.O.N. at 423-2597. Can- in real estate, construc­ (second floor). EOE. Pierce, Florida, 33482. Printing shop. 20 to 40 Living room, dining LPAPER IN G - Ceilings Low prices. B.D. Pearl & mon and collector’s 1970 DODGE D A R T - 6 life on(Cloud 9jwith a terbury Villa of tion and retail Industry. room, kitchen. One bath M ANCHESTER - Clean COVENTRY LAKE - 3 cards. Classic comics. hours per week. Coll Computer experience PRODUCTION rooms tor rent. 24 Hour repaired. Gary McHugh Son, 649 Main Street, cylinder, automatic, Willlmantic. M ACHINESTS - Imme- and garage. Call 1-263- bedroom, available Feb­ 643-2171. P.O. Box 2493, New Bri­ 643-2377. helpful. Great opportun­ W ORKERS & TR U C K security. Maid and Linen ruary 1st. Call 872-6212 643-9321. DOwer steering. 80,000 dlate openings for: CNC- DRIVER FOR LOCAL 5500, Woodbury, CT. tain, CT, PO Box 423, W AITRESS W ITH E X P E ­ ity for advancement service. 646-7066. between 9 and 3 Monday miles. New tires, brakes, LOVE MESSAGE SHEET METAL ME­ TURNING-HARDINGE-C ROUTE NEEDED - Apply J & B PAINTING-’Qual­ FROSTLESS REFRIG­ Bolton, CT. Phone 647- heater. Body restored. RIENCE on grill, part within the company. Sa­ H U C K E R - thru Friday. Ask tor 1485, 6pm to 10pm or CHANIC - Steady work. lary commensurate with In person at Carla’s PLEASANT ROOM FOR ity and Service Is First!’ ERATOR - Bottom $1,100 or best otter. Coll HOLLY, time nights, over 20 years I NSPECTOR/QC CONDDMINIUMS Robin. freezer. Sears Copper- 646-9681, 5 days, 7am to Experience in fabrica­ old. Apply In person otter ability. 563-8276. Pasta, 275A Progress MATURE WORKING Free estimates. 646-2192. Leon, 647-0167. VALENTINE tion and installation. MANAGER- Drive, 3 to 5pm Monday FPBSALE tone. Presently In use. 5pm. 2pm at Gilda’s Restau­ G E N TLE M A N - Kitchen E Good salary, advance­ PRODUCTION MIL­ thro Fridov. Hundreds of readers turn $250. 643-1814. 1975 VW BUG - Fuel rant, 303 Adams St., DAYCAliE OPENINGS- LING. Minimum 5 years privileges. Parking. Near in the ment. Call 643-6793. bus line. References re­ to Classified every day Inlectlon, excellent con­ Manchester. Teachers and aides experience. Company FOR SALE VERNON -3’/3 searching for some par­ needed to work with In­ BRASS FIREPLACE dition. $1500. 742-8239 paid benefits. Call for an Room Condo. All ap­ quired. 647-9033. M ANCHESTER - 4 bed­ ticular Item. Will your ad WANTED BABYSITTER fants and preschoolers. F U L L T IM E O FFICE PO­ SCREEN and Brass an­ HARTFORD evenings. GOVERNMENT JOBS. appointment: Horst En­ pliances. Garage. Pool. room home, fully ap­ be there? 643-2711. - Babysitter, afternoons, Please call 646-9608 for an SITION - Available in dirons. One bar stool with Manchester Herald $15,000 - $50,000/vr. possi­ gineering & Manufoctur- Excellent condition! APARTMENTS plianced kitchen, 2Vi back. 646-2894. ANTIQUES Bolton Center area, ble. All occupations. Call appointment. manufacturing plant. Owner must sell quickly! baths, 1 year lease. Se­ needed Immediately. 649- Ing Co., Eost Hartford, m FOR RENT 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9965 Typing skills essential. 39,500. 646-8268, or 643- curity deposit. $700 per BUILDING/ WAREHOUSE 7 » I RECREATION 1931 anytime. 289-8209. Call 643-2711 for Information. Looking for dependable, 4286. month. 646-8352. CONTRACTING VEHICLES MEADOW S MANOR HAS self-starter. Two years MANCHESTER — Avail­ MISCELLANEOUS |n] HI TECH FIRM needs RN/LPN Charge nurse general office experience able immediately. One, FOR SALE Open Today Only *6.00 WELLSWEEP CON-i two and three bedroom STORE AND FARRAND REMODEL­ savvy person to handle positions available on Need repairs around the helpful. Training pro­ DOMINIUM - 400 North 10am-4pm 1980 Jayco, 23 ft. mini and telephone Inquiries, ★ per diem basis from 11pm home? Call an expert. apartments. $400, $455, El OFFICE SPACE ING — Cabinets, roofing, DATA ENTRYTRY- - Full time vided. Diversified duties Main St., 2 bedroom CAR RADIO — Excellent motor home. Ford 460, bookkeeping and typing to 7am. Excellent pay You’ll find the help you Include customer ser­ $520, heat and hot water gutters, room additions, 243 Farmlagtoii Ava., low mileage, many ex­ openings for processing townhouse, fully op- included. J.D . Real Est­ decks, all types of remo­ condition. High powered. ask for Sue before 12 noon, Tuesday, Feb. 12. at SO plus wpm. Good rate. Call Mrs. Gibbs or need ih Classified. 643- vice. Competitive wages, plianced country kit­ STORE — West Middle Hartford tras, had TLC . Telephone clerks for Workers Mrs. Balet at 647-9191. ?711. ate, 646-1980. deling and repairs. FR EE Includes Dolby NR, Bass phone skills a must. Full Comp. Duties Include: and fringe benetlts.nFor chen. V/t baths. Individ­ Tpke., near Porkode. Ap­ and Trebble controls and 643-0692. time position with benef­ Interview call 649-4192. proximately 2100 so. ft. estimates. Fully Insured. 5 2 5 - 6 7 8 5 Policy review and coding ual basements. 100 plus -NOW TAKING APPLI­ Telephone 643-6017, after more. $90. Call 646-1063 its. Call for an appoint­ energy efficiency rating Available February 1st. after 4:30pm. ment 646-1839. for data entry. Liberal CATIONS for 3 room 6pm, 647-8509. benefits, tree parking. Northeast Utilities. Call 649-6205 o r 643-6802. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FRIENDLY RESTAURANT apartment. With heat, NOTICE TO caEPITORS E S TA TE OF Apply In person 9 to 2, $61,500. Peterman ANTIQUE BUR.EAU, E S TA TE OF CHILDCARE - Mature hot water, stove, refiger- M ANCHESTER — Office LEON CIESZYNSKI E T T A H. H A M ILTO N o/k/o Northeastern Council, 1 Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340, ator. Centrally located. BU tLDER — New homes, Bedroom vanity and coat ROBERT S. SM ITH ETTA HODGE HAMILTON experienced person to RIvervlew Square, East DESIGNER^ECKER - 647-0080 or 649-4064. space. Ideal for accoun­ rack. $99 for all, but will The Hon. Norman J. The Hon. Norman J. core for my toddler and Immediate openings for mature res­ No pets. $350. Security additions, remodeling, Preuss, Judge, ot the Court Hartford, (second floor). For a growing power tant, lawyer or sales of­ sell separate. Call 643- Preuss, Judge, ot the Court preschooler In my Bolton ponsible people to work full or part transmission company. deposit. Call 646-7690 or fice. . Central location. rec rooms, oarages, kit­ ol Probate, Dlitricl of An­ ot Probate, District ot An­ THANK YOU SAINT EOE. chens remodeled, , ceil­ 1516 after 5:30pm. dover at a heorine held on dover at a hearing held on home. Hours flexible. Candidate must have five 643-0496. Ample parking. Call 649- JUDE. J.B.S. HELP WANTED time. ILOTS/LAND ings, both tile, dormers, Jonuarv 2t, 1985 ordered that January 28,1985 ordered that HD HDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED References. Call 643-5108. vedrs minimum design 2891. all claims must be presented oil claims must be presented HD IFOR SALE 118 MAIN STREET - 3 roofing. Residential or • to the llduclarv on or before to the tlduclorv on or before engineering experience March 38, 1985 or be barred PERSONNEL ‘ and an associates de- rooms, heated, hot wa­ M AN CHESTER - 4 room commercial. 649-4291. March 28, 1985 or be barred GENERAL OFFICE CUSTOM ER SERVICE - ter. No appliances. No os by low provided. os by low provided. HELP WANTED BANKING - We are look- Only customer service Positions available: greee. Send Resume to . suite. Main St. located Sharon B. Preuss, Sboron B. Preuss, HD WORKER - Duties in­ Ing tor a Lead Proot CLERK pets. Security. $445. Call CARPENTRY AND RE­ SPARTAN MOBILE Clerk oriented people need The Carlyle Johnson M o-’ next to law offices. $300 HOME 1968. 45’ long X 8' Clerk clude typing, tiling, and Operator experienced on Waiter — Waitress 646-2426, 9am to 5pm MODELING SERVICES The fiduciary Is: The llduclarv Is: COOKS, M /F, needed apply. Waiters, wai­ Dur buay Eaat Hart­ chine Company, 52 Main per month includes heat. wide. Like new. $4,800, Groce Smith answering phone. Full a NCR 775 proot machine. ford office is looking for LAND SALE weekdays. — Complete home re­ Gall H. Burke LOOKING FOR MA- time with benetits. Call part time, mostly nights. tresses positions ovallo- St., Manchester, CT Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. firm. 649-6351. 195 Bolton Center Rd. Route 66, P.O. Box 5 We run a multi pocket a lull time Personnel Cook pairs and remodeling. Bolton, C T 06040 T U R E 871-6602 between 9am to Must be flexible for days, ble between 7am and 06040. EOE. Strattw^Broinlay Area Columbia, C T 06237 sort Monday through Fri­ Clerk. EAST HARTFORD - Up­ FOUR ROOM O FFICE - Quality work. Referen­ 005-02 004-02 GRANDMOTHERLY- 2pm. weekends, and holidays. 5pm, 5 days. Excellent Responsibllltlea In­ TWO 30 YEAR OLD day and Vi day Saturday. Production — Utility DELIVERY PERSON 24 acrai — $19,900 stairs four room apart­ Prime, central location. ces, licensed and Insured.' T Y P E WOMAN to do Good pay. Apply Ground working conditions. Pro­ clude: The Processing ol ment. Heat and hot Call 646-8165. COKE MACHINES-Very light chores and help with Please call Peter Kirk at Round, 3025 Main Street, duct purchase discount. W A N TED tor delivering Air conditioning, wall to SECRETARY^ - Vernon So. Windsor Bank & new hire paper work and 27 acras — $21,900 water. Fully applianced good condition. Drafting INVITATION TO BIO children. Some weekends Glastonbury, 659-0162. Uniforms supplied. Ex­ all employees status and setting up home en­ wall. Parking. Rent in­ area. Transcription and Trust, 289-6061. Must be over 18 years of age and kitchen. Two bedrooms. DUMAS ELECTRIC — table, combination sink, SCHOOL CODE UPDATE and weekdays. Monday cellent working condi­ changes. tertainment products. T w o beautifully cludes heat. 646-8811. stove, refrigerator. 742- MANEPIELD, CONNECTICUT typing skills required. Position will require: have dependable transportation. Must have good driving $475 monthly. Lease and Lights dimming? Fuses and iome Fridays. Call 872-6200 tor tions. Product potential. wooded parcels security deposit. Call 289- blowing? Repairs, Im­ 7267. Sealed prooosals for the General Contract Including Please call 646-5153. W A N TED - Full time For Interview appoint­ an Individual who is able record and valid Connec­ MANCHESTER, MAIN Mechanical, Electrical ond Asbestos Removol Subcontracts appointment. mature woman tor uni­ to handle detail work In ticut license. For further fronting secluded 4781. S TR E E T Stores tor rent. provements and addi­ will be received by the Town ot Mansfield, Connecticut, for ment call Manager be­ No experience required. tional circuits. Fully li­ 6 HORSE ARINS SNOW form shop In Vernon tween 3 and 5pm. 649-5563. fast paced environment. Information, call M r. country road. 200 to 5,000 square feet the Work of bringing three Mansfield Schools Into compli­ SEWING M ^HINE ME­ Typing, phone, and ge­ THREE ROOMS - Third censed, Insured. Call BLOWER - Asking $450. ance with the Hondlcopped Code, Connecticut Fire Safety SALES-MONtV MANAGER TRAINEE area. Call 247-4047 or Friendly Restaurant, Landers at 646-6051 be­ Only 15 minutes available. Some window M EN-W OMEN CH AN IC - Some expe­ neral oftica skills a must. floor. Heat, Appliances. 646-5253 anytime. Call after 3pm. 649-9066. Code and OSHA, ond bringing two of those schools Into com­ WANTED 875-1022. Caldor Shopping Center. For interview call manager for ap­ tween 1 and 3pm. from Timber display. 643-1442. pliance with Connecticut State Guidelines Pertaining to Re­ (Malum Panon) High school studant neaded rience required. First Intaraated applicants Security. $375 monthly. H*ip tnurvUc chltdr«n. urv EOE. Ridge Ski Area. moval of Asbestos. Prooosols shall also Include code-re- for axcallant opportunity. shift. Good benefits. can send a letter or re­ pointment. Adults, no pets. Call 649- ROBERT E. JARVIS — BLU E SEAL FEED S for aulred site Improvements at all schools. IlmNM iMdS-travtHMorli CARPENTERS - Expe­ sume or apply In person PART TIME HELP Lovely mountain OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ A i piopeeele prevtouely received ter Ihle Work have been releeled he hard ft maka $35,000 to Apply: Apply In person. Pillow- 2236. Building & Remodeling dogs, horses, cats and rienced carpenters to: ABLE IN DOWNTOWN ihe'ManalMd'aaardthe MarwIMd Board ol'fol f ducallon, booouao they eieooded lunda •at $60,000 a yaar oommlaalon. Mister Donut School has started ... this WANTED’ - General views and a life­ rabbits. High auallty bale tex Corporation, 49 Re­ needed tor year round ROCKY HILL cleaning person. To clean MANCHESTER - 500 Specialist. Addition, gar­ lowed. Conlrael dooumanls are ■being ■ _ "laeuad lied torloi R IB ID » ol Rile Call 800-826-4875 255 West Middle Tumpika gent Street, Manchester, Is a good time to adver­ MOTT’S SUKMUmET, kic GLASTONBURY time supply of fi­ N EW LY R E N O V A TE D -3 ages, roofing, siding, kit­ hay. Lyndales Stand, Manchaater, C T 06 0^ work. Transportation small shop and office. square feet or possibly dele (Pebnierv 1,1810). CT. tise that desk you no BBLiipISInM 633-2895 563-1983 rewood. Owner room apartment In quiet chens, bathrooms, re- Route 44, Bolton. Open 7 All bids ore to be directed to Mr. Jolfroy Smith, Director of and tools required. Sa­ Hours negotiable. Apply 1,000 square feet. Near FInonct, Four South Eoglovllle Rood, Storrs, Connecticut lary open. Behrmonn longer use. Let a Classi­ ElrtliilMCT will finance. Call: Manchester residential placement days a week. fied ad find a cash buyer 06108 at Able Coll, Howard 1-84 Extension. Parking 06268, where they will bo received until 2:00 o.m., E.S .T. on Construction Company, area. Stove, refrigerator on premises. Call 649- windows/doors. Call 643- Tuesday, March 5 ,19SS, and publicly opened and rood. for you. 643-2711. In person appllcatlone WETHERSFIELD MAPLE AVENUE Road, Bolton. (802) 694-1581 KODAK XL33 MOVIE 643-2629. furnished. Personal and 2680. 6712. Copies of the Contract Documents Including Drawings and WHY NOT GET INTO THE and interviews to be held 563-4621 249-4227 8:30am - 8:30pm credit references. One CAMERA and Chinon Project Manual, os proporod by Russell Gibson von Dohlon, Friday. Monday and WAITRESSES - Apply In Bmm and SuperB Movie Inc.. Architect, In Farmington, Connecticut, may bo ob­ Wknds. ’til S year lease. 2 months se­ tained on or after February 4,1985, at tho office ot the Archi­ 2 EXCITING WORLD OF ADVERTISING? person. Luigis Restau­ MANCHESTER, CEN­ Tuesday 2/1 to 2/5, from curity deposit. $375 per I MISCELLANEOUS Prolector. $99 for both. 9 am to 12 pm. EQUAL OPPOBTUNCrV EMPLOYEH rant, 706 Hartford Rd., TER STREET - Imme­ tect, Ruutll Gibson von Dohlen Inc., 281 Farmington PART TIME EVENING month. Coll 643-0445. FOR SALE Call 649-9664 after 3:00 Avenue, Farmington, C T, upon deposit of S7S.00 lor each WE NEED AN eoe M/p Manchester. diate occupancy, ample pm. complett set. rofundoble upon return of each sot In good parking, 5 room office condition within ton days of receipt ot bids. Chocks shall bo Ideal for housewives, stu­ CLER ICAL POSITION - REAL ESTATE CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ suite, 2 restrooms. Frank drown In lovor of tho Architect, Russell Gibson von Dohlon ADVERTISING SAIES REP. Financial services com- |37]WANTED L A TE , Q U IE T 4 ROOMS - SplleckI, 643-2121. dents, or anyone who needs Centrally located. Older AHor opening of bids,oil proposals sholl standavolloblofor pony. Some bookkeeping AIOKF O P E ^ occoptanco (or o period at 45 days. MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 3 an extra $75 to $125 weekly. experience required. Ac­ ACTIVE ‘N’ ABLE working persons pre­ Bids must be submitted on on exact duplicate of Ibt Bid NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED ferred. Non-smokers. Se­ I Heritage Brass Lamp Shop Form which lollowsond shall be completely filled out osro- curate typing a must. Call R E A LTY Needs listings! e c i RESORT 222 McKee Street, Hucheeler, C T Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal for 8 Positions If you’re selling your curity, references. No questod. IN MANtMESTER AREA 644-9486^______pets 649-5897. PROPERTY 643-0359 Bid proposals ore to bo sooltd In double onvolopos, conspi­ the colleiBe graduate or the mother w ho is looking property call Jack cuously Identllltd with tho nomo ol tho proloct and bid duo Call'Mr. Burton at 647-9946 TEACHERS AIDE - At Lappen at 643-4263. dote and shall bo dlroctod to Mr. Joftroy Smith, Director of to supplement the family Income. Hockanum Valiev Child VERNON - 3V3 Room VACATION RENTAL, ef­ Finance. Condo. Garage. Pool. Ex­ Each bid must booccomponlod by a certified check ol bidder Positions won’t last long. Anialdl Rd. 52-78 WoodiMd 81 1848 Day Care Center. Re­ TWO FAMILY DUPLEX ficiency condo, at Cape or Bid Bond payable to tho order ot the Town ot Monstlold, Buttirnut Rd. by owner only. Call 643- cellent condition I No Cod, sleeps four, stove, OPPICIAL NOTICE _ Beneilta Include: III DMpwMd Dr. 06-155 sponsibilities Include; TOWN OP MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT Connecticut, In tho amount of t0% ot his bid. Hlekory La Divin Dr. Assisting the teacher In 0675. pets. $400 monthly plus refrigerator, walking dis­ Tho Owner rosorvos tho right to rolect or occopt any or all III III utilities. 646-8268, or 643- BOARD OP TAX REVIIW bids and to wolvoonv Inlormolltlos, omissions, excess verbl- Hilliard SI 10-104 EdmuiMl 8L carrying out child care tance to beach. 528-1428 61-83 4286. or 228-3214 after 5pm. The Board ol Tax Rovlow ol the Town of Monchestor, Conn., ogt, or technical deticti In tho bidding It, In tho opinion ot RN’s UPN’s NA’s & HHA’s Autumn 8L 2 0 1 ^4 EdlKu Rd. III center activities. Pre­ - the Town ol Monstlold. It would bo In Its best Intorost to do so. vious experience pre­ will bo In sotslon In the Municipal Building, 41 Contor Stroot, The successful bidder will be required to (urnlsh o Parfor- Come and learn about the advantagaa of work­ Tima Rd. III Fultm R1 III 3Vi ROOM APARTMENT on the following dovs during the month of Fobruorv. ing lor medical paraonnel pool. Mutt have 1 year ferred. Salary $7,060 a monce Bond ond o Labor and Material Payment Bond In on Eldrldui 8L W ill MIddli Tpki. Rent8ls Fobruorv 11, Mondoy' 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. amount not less that 100% ot the contract amount. full time experience. We have openinga on all 4-91 508-781 year. Contact: Bruce - Private home, heat, ,7 (WANTED appliances. Working sin­ February 14, Thursday 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Tho Board of Educotlon may make such investigation gs Virginia Rd. III Bnid 81 428 inly Blair at 872-9676. EOE. I t o r e n t Fobruorv 19, Tuesday 7:00 - 0:00 p.m. dtemod nocostory to dotormlna tho ability ol the blddor to gle adult only. No pets, dlscharga his contract. The blddor shall furnish the Board of III Ginlir SL 323487 add I iROOMS There will olio be a mooting on Saturday February 23,1985ol children. Call 643-2880. 10:00 o.m. tor on alto Inspoctlons. Education with oil such inlormotlon and data a* may bo rt- III Srliwild 81 III * I fo r r e n t TWO PROF. MALES quostod tor that purposo. Tho Board ot Education rasorvot III All portons claiming to be oggrloved by the decision ot the tho right to reloct any bid It tho bidder tolls to satisfactorily OliM Or. III MANCHESTER - Large 6 SEEK 4 Rooms and heat, A s ttu o r ot the Town of Monchestor must ooooar and lilt hot water, appliances. convlnco tho Board ol Educotlon that he Is proporly auol- MANCHESTER — Pri­ Room Newer Duplex. V/i thoir complaint at one ot those meetings or at some od- If ltd by experience and facilities to carry out thoobllgotlons vate home, separate baths. Wall to wall car­ $375-$475. Manchester iourntd motllng ol sold Boord ot Tox Review. ot tho contract and to satlsloclorllv complett the work area. Collect antiques- colled for heroin. Conditional bids will not bo occopted. modern bath/entronce. peting. All appliances. Doted January 24, 1905 i 15 minutes to Hartford. Available mid February. /paintings, references BOARD OF TAX REVIEW _ Jottrov Smith $595 monthly plus heat provided. Call 646-7992 Frank M. Stomler, Vice Chairman Olractor ot Finance References required. 0 0 1 -0 2 Call 643-8830. and utilities. 6464618. otter 9pm. 051-01