211 - MANCUFSTF.R HERALD. Friday. Fob 8 I'tBS MANCHESTER OPINION WEATHER Comb those tax laws Reverse mortgages becoming available Heritage earnings Wouldn’t you really Townes leads Vinal Windy, cold today; HARTFORD (UPI) — Home equity conver­ are up substantially rather pay more tax? to win over Cheney more sun Sunday Employment expenses tricky sion. which allows the elderly to use their homes to obtain cash, is becoming available ... page 6 ... page 15 ... page 2 the state but isn't for everyone, a state task lorce / ... page 3 1 the fees. warns. „ When you enter the field of employment-type THOSE OF YOU WHO paid to attend investment The Governor’s Task Force on Home Equity expenses, in which millions of us have a direct, vital seminars should be alert to two 1984 IRS rulings that Conversion said Thursday at least four lenaers, interest, you are into an extremely murky area. You Y o u r dealt with whether the cost of attending tjie including the state-backed Connecticut Housing must be precise in your knowledge of details and use seminar(s) was deductible. A published ruling Finance Authority, are offering reverse [y of the tax laws for your own benefit — or you will be an Money's involved an investor who owned a substantial amount mortgages or other forms of horne equity out-and-out loser. of stocks and bonds. The investor bought a seven-day conversion to eiderly residents statewide. A university associate professor in the Department W orth trip to a resort area from a travel agency. The object Under the program, elderly of Communication taught a required course on receive monthly payments from a bank using Sylvia Porter of the trip was to combine travel to the resort with a “ Journalism Law and Ethics" for journalism two-hour investment seminar on the second and third their homes as collateral and at some point, students. The professor enroiled in a law-school days of the trip run by investment specialists of a usually when the house is sold or the person dies, degree program for the sole purpose of improving his the loan must be repaid. HanrhfBtf r I f ralh national brokerage firm. The seminars dealt with Saturday, Feb. 9.1985 — Single copy: 25$ knowledge and skills as a professor of journalism law. many of the stocks and bonds owned by the investor. Commissioner on . Aging Mary Ellen KlincK, ...... * Saturday. Fe Under one tax rule, he could deduct the cost of courses whose department worked with the task lorce, Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm she needed to teach her classes. In view ol this burden, The single fee charged by the travel agent covered taken to improve knowledge and skills in his own transportation, hotel and meals — but didn t allocate said many elderly people are “ house rich ana business. she drove to work in her own car, instead of taking cash poor" since their major asset is their home. public transportation. any amount to the seminars. But the Intemai Revenue Service in a 1984 private The IRS barred a deduction for the transportation She said 570,000 senior citizens in Connecticut letter ruling pointed to another tax rule that bars his She, therefore, deducted auto expenses, dep^cia- have median incomes of about $12,000 a y®®*" tion and investment credit on the car. The Tax Court costs because so little of the time was spent on deduction even though the courses improve his skills, investment activities. The IRS a|so barred any while elderly residents “ are sitting on more than etc. This rule prohibits a deduction for courses that pointed to facts showing that she would have driven Voicker warns $7 billion in equity” in their homes. her car to work even if she did not have to transport deduction for attendance at the two seminars because wiii help qualify the ihdividual for a new trade or no part of the cost was allocated to the .seminars nor to Since the task force began its work^ three business. Since a law-school degree program will help the books. One example was that she drove in to attend lenders and the Connecticut Housing Finance meetings on days when she had no cla.sses. Thus, she other activities involving the investor. qualify an individual to become a lawyer, the In a 1984 private letter ruling, the IRS dealt with an Authority have begun offering reverse annuity journalism professor cannot deduct the costs of his incurred no additional expenses in driving with her mortgages and the loans are now available books beyond what she would have spent in driving investor who paid for attending an investment courses even though he intends to continue as a statewide, Klinck said. U.S. economy seminar. Here, the seminar discussion touched on teacher and not switch to becoming a lawyer. without hei^ books. However, in a report released Thursday, the In connection with Individual Retirement Accounts, some of the types of investments held by this investor. But the IRS disallowed a deduction for the cost of task force urged that people considering^ the ANOTHER UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR LOST a the IRS issued a published ruling that says you. the option look at it carefully before commiting investor, can deduct both any initial fee for attending because the seminar discussion was too 1984 Tax Court case involving her right to deduct broad and general and didn't concentrate on this themselves. „ certain transportation costs. She taught in New York establishing the account and any annual custwial The state has allowed lenders to offer home heads for fall investor’s type of investment. City but lived in a Westchester County suburb of the fees that may be charged by the brokerage firm, equity conversion loans since 1978 but it wasn t mutual fund, etc., that handles your account. This is a Wow! Talk about murky! But you can see how to city. If she had used public transportation to get to apply each of these cases and rulings to your own until the task force began its work that the idea ing out" exports instead of the work, it would have consumed I'/i hours for a bus plus deduction that is separate from your IRA deduction. By Denis G. Gulino Thus, you can take your maximum allowable IRA situation. caught on, Klinck said. United Press International housing industry, Voicker indi­ the commuter train plus a taxi. Because she had no cated. But he added that if the work area at the coilege, she had to carry the books deduction plus an additional separate deduction for Next: Sales Tax Tables WASHINGTON - Federal Re­ forces that led to the trade deficit serve Board Chairman Paul had been “ bottled up" witinn the Voicker warned Congress Friday United States, “ We would have 9 8 i L that the U.S. economy may be kissed two-thirds of the housing SELLING? headed for the kind of fall Latin industry goodbye." American countries suffered after Voicker contrasted the United riding high just four years ago. States with Japan, where savings REAL ESTATE WE NEED Voicker chose his second ap­ are so high that no foreign We have more buyers than homes! If pearance this week before a borrowing is necessary to finance you’ve considered selling over the last congressional committee to put for business investment and the several years but were hesitant because aside economic jargon and spell government deficit. of m arket conditions. . . call the professio­ out in plain language the urgent “ In a prosperous economy the nals at 646-2482. need to curb federal deficits as the federal budget ought to be bal­ THIS WEEK anced," Voicker said. But he said “WE’RE SELLING HOUSES!” only alternative lo severe eco­ NEW DUPLEX nomic reverses some lime in the the interest cost of the national Spacious 5-5 home presently under construction! 3 future. debt is growing faster than the bedroom, custom kitchen with range, dishwasher and Acknowledging it as an “ ex­ economy can keep up, meaning featuring: built in microwave oven. Carpeting, separate base­ treme example.“ Voicker said, growth alone can no longer bal­ ments, heating systems and driveways! Still time to pick “ You could have sat in Latin ance the books. out some ol your own colors. America four years ago and they “ I hope we have a fair period of STRANO REAL ESTATE were growing at 6 percent a year." time" to repair the economic 1.S6 E. CENTER S I., MANCHESTER, CT. Those countries “ were borrowing distortions, Voicker said. “ But I a tremendous amount from abroad just don't know." Herald photo by Tarquinio relative to their gross national 647-'^SOLD” product. Banks were lending mo­ What a day for balloons ney very freely." ” The ACTION Number” “ It looked wonderful while it was Students at Assumption Junior High School fight the temperatures expected Sunday. Strong winds Friday lasting," he said. “ It couldn't last Walters F forever.” Most Latin American Say “ H E L L O ” to success with STRANO! We’re selling night caused drifting snow in several areas, and cold CLASSY SPLIT LEVEL REDWOOD FARMS! wind Friday as they try to release helium balloons to economies have been locked into houses better than ever and we need YOU! Training Pro­ Located near the South Windsor town line. 3 bedrooms. Luxurious 4 bedroom Dutch with den, 1st floor family celebrate Catholic Schools week. The blustery, bitterly temperatures caused some icing on the roads, forcing V/i baths, real nice family room, living room with harsh long-range austerity pro­ room, formal dining and living rooms, fireplaced eat in the Manchester Highway Department to put two snow grams because of overwhelming gets post gram starting soon for licensed or soon to be licensed vaulted ceiling, formal dining room and more! 80's size kitchen and a beautiful treed loti HURRYI $124,900. cold weather which blew into the area Friday is expected to continue through today, with slightly warmer plows on duty throughout the night. foreign debts. sales associates. If you are dependable, conscientious, The hearing was one of the last energetic and want the opportunity to make substantial BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. pieces of business Congress will at U.N . income and are willing to work full time, call for your con­ REALTORS gjjgAI-ieiiiester e//g/b///fY take care of before leaving on n 189 WEST CENTER STREET recess retake on the fiscal 1986 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ E E fidential interview today! (Comw of McKm ) 1 8S 1 budget dent Reagan Friday named roving Feature of the Week Paid by the Munchesler Herald 646-2482 Voicker said the United States is J V CIAC plan may solve frosh dilemma borrowing about 3 percent of its Ambassador-at-large Vernon A. V. GNP abroad, leaving its children Walters, former No. 2 man in the to pay the money back. CIA, to be ambassador to the f Put Number 1 lo work for you. By Bill Ylngllno outstanding ninth-grade athletes the CIAC that it eliminate only the in lower weight classes. “ It would very unusual if you United Nations, replacing Jeane R EA LTY WORLD® — Frechette Associates Herald Reporter have been restricted in their restrictive language from the All the high schools which didn’t" have a recession sometime Kirkpatrick who has decided to development and their teams put current regulations. However, he Manchester competes with are before the end of the decade, return to teaching. 73 West Center Street, Manchester, C T 06040 Connecticut athletic officials at a disadvantage because of said, the group has not yet taken four-year high schools. Voicker said, but warned that was Walters, 68, who speaks seven B REALTY WORLD Telephone (203) 646-7709 have developed a possible solution current CIAC regulations on fresh­ action on his proposal. The restrictions, Deakin said, not the worst that could happen. foreign languages including Rus­ B to Manchester High School's ninth- man eligibility. Illing and Bennet junior high are inconsistent with the state’s What worried him more, lie said, sian, will be given Cabinet rank. IF WE CAN’T SELL YOUR HOUSE, WE’LL BUY IT! grade eligibility dilemma. Current regulations require a schools house students from educational ideals. There are no was the possibility that foreign Walters has been involved in ;The Connecticut Interscholastic student to compete only for the grades 7 through 9. Under current similar restrictions in academic investors would lose confidence in diplomatic missions since the 1950s *Call for more information Athletic Conference officials have school which he attends unless that CIAC regulations, ninth-grade ath­ areas, he said. the American economy and de­ and since July 1981, under Reagan, suggested an eight-semester eligi­ school doesn't offer the sport. letes at those schools cannot For example, the state does not mand such high interest rates for has traveled to many countries as prohibit a school from moving an a White House emissary on special "NEW USTING" bility limit for all interscholastic Under the new CIAC proposal, compete in inter.scholastic athlet­ nece.ssary borrowing that a reces­ exceptional student into an ad­ MANCHESTER $83,500 athletes in Connecticut public students would be able to choose ics at the high school level unless sion would only be the beginning to missions, among them a futile talk Beautiful setting on nice aluminum sided Cape Cod home, 3 schools. whether they wished to participate the junior high schools do not offer vanced curriculum. “ They ap­ the economic deterioration. with Cuba's Fidel Castro. . The plan, if adopted, would apply the sport. plaud us," he said. Asked by a reporter if he was His nomination had been long / 'f i '' bedrooms, breezeway. garage, full basement and in ninth-grade sports at either a to students regardless of the junior high school or high school “ We can't use a good freshman if predicting, a recession, Voicker rumored. Kirkpatrick announced convenient to most everything!! structure of the school system they “I don't think an advanced last week that she was quitting to level. we have one,” Deakin said. replied, “ It wouldn'tbeastounding "SPEQALS OF THE WEEK" Atend. This would mean Manches­ science student is any more return to her teaching and writing The restrictions have had a sophisticated than a student in to think there could be a reedisioh ** SO UTH WINDSOR - 7 room Raised Ranch, beautiful de­ ter junior high school athletes “ If that happens, it solves my career. significant effect on Manchester's athletics.” before 1990. But I’m making no cor, 3 BR, rec. room, and 2 car attached garagel could compete at the high school problem,” said Wil.son E. Deakin, wrestling program, Deakin said. predictions whatsoever. I would Walters, a retired lieutenant 'Sfll — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — $ 112,000. level. assistant superintendent of Man­ The high school team has had to CIAC officials will discuss adop­ hope that’s not the case." general, was in the U.S. Army ** M A N C H ESTER - "Nice Italian Restaurant”, great loca­ .Manchester school administra­ chester schools. forfeit several matches because tion of the plan at their general 'The competition between federal from 1941 to 1976 and served either MANCHESTER $138,900 MANCHESTER — FOR SALE OR RENT. This 6,000 tion officials contend that their Deakin said he had suggested to there were no students to compete in the intelligence field or as a Brand new 585 Duplex under construction, baths each, private tion, high traffic, and excellent potential! $35,000. meeting in May. and private borrowing Is “ crowd- driveways and basements, appliances. Located on a quiet street. square foot commercial or industrial building is ** COVENTRY - "Delux Ranch” stone and aluminum exte­ military attache service through located near 1-364 and close to Main Street. City Utili- rior, 3 bedrooms, and VA assumable mortgage at 7'A% most of his career. APRII $67,000. His special assignments in­ tie and 3 Phase Electrical Service — Call for details. U.S. puts Korea on notice cluded serving directly under " MANCHESTER - "TH E SMOCKING STITC H " a specialty Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, business of sewing, embroidery, and creating things of and Nixon. He also was an aide to beautyll Business, good will and stock for $15,0001 Averell Harriman at the Marshall we’ll be watching over Kim Plan headquarters in Paris and THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING! served as an assistant to Eisen­ Zinsser Agency WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ment of President Chun Doo Hwan be something that we will follow hower on all his foreign trips. O n tu ij;. P lm c call 649-4000 He conducted negotiations with 71|0 Main St., Manchester lor a Irei! niarkcling analysis nl yuur limin’, Reagan administration Friday on notice it will “ follow closely" closely, as we will follow and work or protested to South Korea the police the treatment of Kim in the coming to encourage political liberaliza­ the North Vietmanese and Chinese MANCHESTER $106,900 lo see any home on Ihe markfll liirtay violence that marred opposition months. tion in Korea. in Paris during the Vietnam War. Brand New - Linder Construction, 54' Raised Ranch in an excellent He probably has undertaken location, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances and carpeting. Hurry, beforeit'stoo AfAJL LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 353 Cenlr.r SlrsBl Manchfislnr m leader Kim Dae Jung’s return .It also noted that Kim, 59, the “ It seems to me that restraint more secret missions on behalf of latel ______646-1511 home and served notice that it leading opposition figure in South and compromise would help Korea expe^ "restraint and comprom­ Korea for the past 15 years, was achieve the goal of a more liberal presidents than Henry Kissinger in ise" in the coming months. put under house arrest upon political atmosphere that all, in­ his diplomatic hey day. The State Department said it arrival at his heavily guarded cluding the Korean government, Walters was with Vice President sought — and obtained — from the home. espouse." Richard Nixon when they were Seoul government agreement to “ We regret any steps such as this almost stoned by a mob in The department said the United Venezuela in 1958 and they gained investigate the melee at Kimpo one that do not promote the goal of States lodged a formal protest with a mutual admiration for each other airport that greeted Kim upon his political development in Korea. the Korean government over the arrival home from two years in We hope that these restrictions on that was to affect their lives and incident, but officials declined to careers. exile in the United States Friday. Kim will be lifted as soon as make the protest note public and 9 8 The department said the Korean possible,” said department spo­ When Nixon became president in there was some confusion over just 1969, the multilingual Walters government also agreed to its kesman Edward Djerejian. what it protested. demand to guarantee the “ proper The airport events “ are only accompanied him abroad on sev­ treatment” of the U.S. delegation, part of the story,” said Djerejian, Elliott Abrams, assistant secre­ eral trips and eventually became which included two congressmen reading the department's 2',^-page tary of state for human rights, said deputy director of the CIA where and two former State Department statement. in an interview that in addition to he had a brush with the Watergate EAST HARTFORD , . I^^DOO officials, that accompanied Kim. “ Mr. Kim's treatment by the the protest note, other protests scandal. He told the Senate Water­ Just OfferedI Ideal investment opportunity in this older 7 In an unusually harsh statement, Korean authorities in coming were lodged verbally with Korean gate Committee in 1973 that he room 2-Family (4 & 3) with aluminum exterior, front the department put the govern­ weeks and months will continue to officials. rejected White House attempts to porch, applianced kitchens, separate electric & hot wa­ involve the CIA in the Watergate ter. Call for details. 643-4060 cover-up when he was the agency's deputy director. SOUTH WINDSOR Walters was out of government UConn board plans repairs during the Carter administration, and was a consultant, lecturer and Nice 5V4 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, kitchen WATERBURY (UPI) - A $16.3 the next eight years to bring the would be completed in March 1986 author in those years. million program to refurbish aging structures up to standard. He said with construction bids going out in with dining area, 16 x 32 in-ground pool. City buildings at the University of 40 percent of the buildings were May. utilities. Only $78,500. ConneetKut was unveiled Friday built in the 1950s and had a life Inside Today EASTHARTFORD $99,900 at a mt«ting of the UConn Board of expectancy of 25 to 30 years. John A. DiBiaggio, UConn presi­ Just Listed this lovely one-owner custom built 7 room VERNON - Super Investment Property! Six apart­ Trustees. The board was also given an dent, in reporting on the closing of Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, 1st floor family room ments and 3 stores, fully rented. Numbers work well. update on the status of the the Torrington campus, denied a Htrold photo by Pinto 20 pages. 2 sections, Robert C. Clawson, assistant suggestion that has been circulat'- and park like yard. Spotless throughout and extremely Qualifies for Historical Tax Credit. Call for all de­ university’s proposed $20.7 million 1 advertising supplement vice president for facilities, des­ ing that the closure is only the first well maintained. Call for appointment. 643-4060 tails. $129,900. cribed a “ deferred maintenance sports center. No mean task move to shut down ail its regional Advico. .12 Lnltufy ■_ program” that would encompass John Toner, UConn athletic campuses. He cited the universi­ Bookt. _ 0 Obltuorieo. U&R REALTY CO. 159 major building over eight years Emily Biuso, 4, blows up a balloon in a workshop at STRANO REAL ESTATE director, told the board the new, ty’s master, plan-which clearly Church 06 . 14 Opinion. I L J FREE at the Storrs campus. Washington School to teach asthmatic children how to Cluilflod 10-10 Paoplotalk______2 U S MARKET 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT. 8,100-seat facility might be a indicates llie university has no Conflict 643-2692 lessen the severity of asthmatic attacks. Story and more _ 0 Sports— . 1M 7 REAL ESTATE SERVICES EVALUATION ' Under terms of the plan, funds “ Christmas present" in 1987. He intention of closing its other Enttrtilnmtnt— 12 Tttovltlon _ _ 7 - B pictures on page 11. 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 CALL TODAY - 647-SOLD I Robert D. Murdock, Realtor would be allocated each year for was hopeful the design pha^e regional campuses. 9 . 2 - MANCHESTKR HKRALD. Saturday. Fob. 9, 1985 Kremlin doc says his boss is ‘well’

pictures or videotape of the meeting. By Danella Wild Dr. Armand Hammer, chairman of United Press International “If I am Chernenko’s doctor and if I am here, Occidental Petroleum Corp, and a William O’Neill and Walter Fuss of the friend of Soviet leaders since the ■ i engineering firm of Fuss and O’Neill s|>ent more then Chernenko is weli, because a doctor Revolution, said earlier Friday he did ; * than three hours Friday with engineers from the LOS ANGELES — Soviet President not believe Chernenko is seriously ill - at Heritage state Department of Transportation discussing Konstantin Chernenko’s personal phy­ shouid be with his patient, no?" because Chazov is visiting the United • " details of the work in designing a rcpiacment for sician said Friday the Soviet leader is — Dr. Yevgeny Chazov States. the bridge on Union Street in Manchester. "weil" — despite worldwide specula­ Hammer said he saw Chernenko ; . Following a delay caused by an audit of loans It was the second such meeting in two days, tion that he is seriously ill. alone in Moscow in December for IVi ;! acquired in its merger. Heritage Savings and ^ a n O’Neill said Friday afternoon that a.s a re.sult of Dr. Yevgeny Chazov. who is respon­ hours and he seemed in good health. -." Association relea.sed its annual report Friday, the discussion he will make some revisions in the Physicians for Sociai Responsibility. occasions confirmed Chernenko was ill showing increased earnings and declaring a ca.sh sible for the health of Soviet leaders as but declined to give details. “1 think he is OK," Hammer said in T- details of his proposal and get it hack to the DOT director of the Ministry of Health’s Chazov, who is also head of the an interview on "The CBS Morning ' • dividend of 50 cents per share. The dividend will be by the end of next week. U.S.S.R. Cardiology Research Center, The doctor refused to elaborate on paid to stockholders March 1. Fourth Department, told United Press Chernenko’s condition, referring in­ News. ” "He does have emphysema : He said the DOT engineers hope to be able to International his presence in the was the personal physician of the late and I think that is what they meant ; Net earnings for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30.1984. approve a contract within week or two after they Soviet leaders Leonid Brezhnev and stead to a Tass news agency report were $536,127, or $1.08 per share, compared with United States indicates Chernenko is Thursday that the Soviet leader when they said he was ill. And they . » receive his revisions. He said one more meeting well. Yuri Andropov. keep him out of the cold. And Moscow $41,218 for the previous fiscal year. Amounts reported may be necessary before a final session to agree Chernenko has not been seen in emerged from his 42-day seclusion to reflect the combined operations of Heritage Savings "If I am Chernenko’s doctor and if I address the ruling Politburo on the has had the coldest winter in many, on a contract. am here, then Chernenko is well, public for six weeks, fueling rumors many years. and Fidelity Federal Savings which merged into The bridge was put out of operation after the that he is in ill health. Speculation on need for improved agricultural Heritage last August. because a doctor should be with his production. Hammer said he believed Chernenko ; Mianus Bridge disaster and put back into limited patient, no?” Chazov said upon his the nature of the rumored ailment had not been seen in public because his _ j William H. Hale, president and chief executive service later after temporary repairs were made. SOVIET DR. YEVGENY CHAZOV included a stroke, heart attack and The Tass report was read on national officer, attributed the improvement in earnings to arrival in Lus Angeles to participate in television but was not accompanied by doctors toid him to stay out of the cold. The town as well as the state must approve a . . . in U.S. for conference a two-day international conference of pneumonia. Soviet officials on several increascKl commercial and mortgage lending coupled contract before Fuss and O'Neill can go forward with service fees received in connection with the with detailed design of a new bridge. active use of the secondary mortgage market, as well as gains on sale of investment securities. W eather The annual report was delayed about a month while Students go to mock U.N. the bank conducted a review of about $27 million of Peopletalk Herald photo by Tarquinio Students from Manchester High School and home mortgage loans acquired when Heritage Bolton High School recently took part in a two-day Today’s forecast Four new paramedics merged with Fidelity. The review was made to Model United Nations at the University of determine if reserves had to be set aside to cover Hartford and William Hall High School in West Connecticut, Massachusetts and possible losses on the loans. UPI Birthday almanac are Rudy Kissman, Raymond Shedd, Hartford. Pulse Rhode Island: Windy and cold Four members of the town’s Advanced Robert W. Mills, vice president of Heritage, said The Manchester-arca students, along with Report pdu. Feb. 10 — Pat Benatar (1953-), the rock singer Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs Charles Turner and Charles Genovese. that the review of loans purchased by Fidelity before whose hit recordings include "Hit Me with Your Life Support system who recently students from 34 other central Connecticut, high t'WS W.II1 O-vM-y Uins 15 to 25. Saturday night partly completed a course for paramedics get Kissman is a 19-year veteran of the fire the merger showed no losses, but “the risk of possible schools spent the fir.st day in three committt»es, Best Shot, " "Treat Me Right” and "Love Is a cloudy, not quite as windy and loss a.s.sociated with this package is greater than that WfALT DISNEY WORLD guosis polled on Ihoii impiossions ol Iho Battlefield." congratuations from John Rivosa, left, department, and Gpnr»'r»<;fi a 24-year similar to those of the actual organization, inlemalional compcltliveness ol U S business showed mined cold. Lows 10 to 20. Sunday of the association's normal first and second mortgage debating current global issues and passing leelings Bui Iho inu|only cnpiessod concern over U S wages and Feb. 11 — Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), the chief of the town of Manchester Fire veteran. Shedd and Turner have been loans." business planning compared 10 loreign compelilion inventor of the first electric lightbulb and over mostly sunny, highs 25 to 35. re.solutions. Maine: Flurries likely north Department. From left, the paramedics with the department for about a year. Mills said that based on the review, the Heritage The committees then brought their resolutions H o w would you rate the International competitiveness 1,000 other items. He made major contributions to management “believes the allowance for loan losses the development of motion pictures, telephones and variable cloudiness with a to a model U.N. General Assembly session for ol U.S. business compared to live years ago? chance of flurries south Satur­ established is adequate to absorb any potential losses and electric generating systems. which may arise in the future." further debate. AHEAD Feb. 12 - Bill Russell (1934-), the sports day. Windy with highs near 20. The .500 students participating in the mock and gelling stronger | Provisions for loan losses totaled $439,596 for the event represented 13!i countries from around the broadcaster and former Boston Celtics star who Variable cloudiness with a fiscal year, the association reported. but losing ground revolutionized' basketball by stressing defense. chance of flurries north and fair Calendars For the current fiscal year’s first quarter, ending globe. He was chosen the NBA’s MVP five limes. south Saturday night. Lows 10 to Dec. 31. 1984, Heritage reported net earnings of BEHIND Feb. 13 - Grant Wood (1892-1942), the artist 15. Variable cloudiness with a but catching up $630,477, or $1.28 per share, compared to $192,069 for Court to host Tech class who is remembered for his depiction of chance of flurries north and Corps, Town Office Building. 7:30 48% ference room, 7:30 p.m. the quarter ended Dec. 31, 1983. and losing ground 112% Midwestern rural life of the 1930s. He is best mostly sunny south Sunday. Manchester ’Thursday p.m. Hale attributed approximately $485,000 of the An American civics class from Howell Cheney known for his "American Gothic.” Highs in the 20s north to near 30 Community Health Service. quarterly increase to a successful yield enhancement Regional Vocational Technical School will visit W h y do you think the U.S. may be losing Its Feb. 14 — Jack Benny (1894-1974), the Monday Manchester Superior Court on Wednesday. competitive edge? ^ ______south. Internal Revenue Service work­ Yeomans Hall Route 87. Colum- strategy using a call option writing program, as well comedian whose radio program was broadcast New Hampshire: Scattered Windy and cold again bia, 7:30 p.m. as an extraordinary item of $179,000 in the form of a The visit is part of Connecticut’s court U.S. wages loo high regularly for 23 years. To his audiences he was an shop, Lincoln Center hearing visitation program (or 10th, 11th and 12th grade flurries north and variable Today: Windy and cold with partiy cloudy skies. Highs 20 to 25. Wind room. 6 to 9 p.m. At the Capitol special dividend of Federal Home Loan Mortgage Poor business planning' awful violinist, sour, miserly and vain — for cloudiness with a chance of northwest 20 to 30 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy, not quite as windy Corp. stock. students. decades he claimed to be 39 years old. Board of Tax Review, Municipal HARTFORD (UPI) - Here is a The program is sponsored by the Connecticut Int i lirms more aggressive flurries south Saturday. Winds and cold. Lows 10 to 15. Sunday: Mostly sunny. Highs around M. Building, asse.ssor’s office, 7 p.m. list of government and political Heritage had total assets at Dec. 31 of $300,132,595. Feb. 15 — Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906), the with highs near 20. Variable Today’s weather picture was drawn by -year-old Michelle Schmitt, Bolton The association has 12 offices in Hartford. Tolland and Bar A.ssociation, the Connecticut Con.sortium for It was inevitable | 2 % social reformer who was a leader in the 10 Youth Services Advisory Board, events scheduled in Connecticut Law-Related Education, the Judges Association cloudiness with a chance of who lives on Linden Street. She’s a fourth-grade student at Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 (or the week of Feb. 11: New Haven counties. U S. nol losing edge H | | 9 % temperance, anti-siavery and women’s rights Monday and the Connecticut Judicial Department. movement. She headed the National American flurries north and clearing south Washington School. p.m. Public Building Commi.ssion. Monday Judge Michael Mack will summarize court Among inlernalional respondenis participaling. Iho same Woman Suffrage Assn, from 1892 to 1900. Saturday night. Lows 10 to 15. Tuesday Community Hall fireplace room, Legislative hearings include: proceedings for the class. During the morning percentage perceived the U S to be ahead in cdmpelitivertess ^ Mainly sunny Sunday. Highs in Town offices will be closed for but the largest plurality cited more aggressive overseas Feb. 16 — John McEnroe (1959-), the 7:30 p.m. Education 10 a.m. Room W-58: rece.ss the judge, prosecutors and public defender competition as the reason the U S may be losing its edge temperamental tennis star who has won the U.S. the 20s north to near 30 south. Lincoln’s birthday. Tuesday Planning and Development 10 Expert not sure will an.swer the students' questions. singles championship five times and the Vermont: Blustery and cold Wednesday Republican Town Committee, a.m.. Room E-57: Energy and For information about court visitations, Wimbledon singles title three times. Saturday. Cloudy with more Redevelopment Agency, Lincoln Community Hall. 7:30 p.m. Public Utilities, 10 a.m.. West contact Manche.ster attorney John W. Cooney at flurries, chance of light snow Center gold room, 7 p.m. Wednesday Annex: Government Administra­ 647-7797. Are U.S. firms competitive? north. Highs 10 to 20 north, 15 to Vietnam Veterans Memorial Board of Tax Review. Commun­ tion and Elections, 10 a.m.. West glass works dig Park Committee. Lincoln Center American opinion is virtually split over the 25 south. Diminishing winds ity Hall assessor’s office, 7:30 to 9 Annex. Men are lousy lovers Saturday night. Not quite as hearing room, 7 p.m. p.m. Legislative committee meetings GOP women plan party present position of the United States in the Advisory Park and Recreation include: Finance, Revenue and worth the effort international marketplace, according to a recent Fanned classical guitarist Alexandre Lagoya cold. Lows 5 to 15 north, 15 to 20 ’Thursday state Rep. Julie Belaga, deputy majority south. Sunny intervals Sunday, a Commission, Park Department Board of Education. Bolton Bonding, 10 a.m.. Room W-52. leader of the House of Representatives, will be the survey. thinks he knows why American men make lousy garage, Charter Oak Street, 7:30 Tuesday More than 6,500 visitors to Walt Disney World's lovers. He says the love defect is especially bit milder. Highs 20 to 30. Center School library. 7:30 p.m. By Susan Vaughn guest speaker at the annual Valentine Party p.m. Friday Lincoln’s Birthday. State Herald Reporter sponsored by the Second Congressional District- Epcot Center in Luke Buena Vista. Fla. were evident on Valentine’s Day. ’Thursday holiday. asked to rate the international competitiveness of “On the one day they are encouraged to woo a Democratic Town Committee. North Republican Women’s Association. Extended outlook Internal Revenue Service work­ Comnfhnity Hall, 7:30 p.m. Ted Kennedy Jr., who lo.st a leg An archaeologist who conducted an excavation of The party is scheduled Feb. 16 at noon at U.S. businesses compared with five years ago. woman, they give her a cardboard heart of candy, shop, Lincoln Center hearing to cancer, holds 2 p.m. news Of those in the survey group. 4.3 percent said the something that’s fattening, makes her break out Extended outlook for New the former Pitkin Gla.ss Works is questioning the Rosal’s Restaurant, Mansfield. room, 6 to 9 p.m. conference. Room 110, as special purpose of doing more excavating at the site because Tickets may be obtained until Tuesday from United States is still ahead in the international and gives her cavities, ’’ he said. And here’s where England Monday through Wed­ Judge’s hours. Probate Court. ambassador to Decade of Disabled marketplace, with 23 percent saying the country the advice comes. nesday: he found evidence that it had been disturbed. Antoinette Willard. 429-2666; Toni Carrano, 6:30 p.m. Coventry Persons. In a report to the Pitkin Glass Works committee this 928-7966; Clara Hladky, 228-4344; or Grace is "getting stronger” and 20 percent saying it is “Everyday is Vaientine’s Day to the French­ Connecticut, Massachusetts Board of Tax Review, Municipal Wednesday "losing ground”. man, who romances her with a real heart, and Rhode Island: A chance of week. Dr. Frederic Warner of Central Connecticut Pringle, 228-9160. Building, assessor’s office, 7 p.m. Monday Legislative committee hearings State University said that the site has probably been On the other hand, 48 percent said the United champagne and a kiss.” American men beware. snow developing Monday. Snow Conservation Commission, Lin­ Finance Committee, Town Of­ include: Education. 9 a.m.. Room States is behind other countries, with 36 percent Lagoya arrives in New York this month to excavated before. He said there was fill over the top. likely Tuesday possibly chang­ coln Center conference room, 7:30 fice Building nurse’s office, 7:30 E-57; Government Administration which would indicate that the site had been disturbed. adding that America is "catching up" and 12 perform at Carnegie Hall Feb. 25 and March 10. ing to rain over Cape Cod, ending p.m. p.m. and Elections, following 10 a.m. percent believing it is losing ground. Warner was unable to find where the hearth area of during Wednesday. Highs from Democratic subcommittee. Mu­ Planning and Zoning Commis­ hearings. Room W-56; Planning the glass works had been, Richard Carter, treasurer Defector won’t go alone When the group was asked "Why do you think Satellite view nicipal Building coffee room, 7:30 sion, Town Office Building board the mid 20s to mid 30s. Overnight and Development immediately of the Pitkin committee, said Friday. MILFORD (UPI) — A young Polish defector, the U.S. may be losing its competitive edge?," 36 lows in the teens to lower 20s. p.m. room, 7:30 p.m. following 9:30 a.m. hearings. percent said wages are too high, 28 percent Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 1:30 p.m. EST shows Saturday Tuesday Room E-51; Transportation 10 Carter said that the Pitkin committee does "not mugged during a weekend visit to Los Angeles, said blamed poor business planning and 20 percent Now you know Vermont: Fair Monday, Friday if he returns to the nation’s second largest city chance of snow Tuesday and thick layered clouds blanketing much of the western half of the Internal Revenue. Service work­ Democratic Town Committee, a.m. East Annex; Environment necessarily agree”''with Warner’s conclusions and said international firms are more aggressive. As people grow older, they awaken more often nation. Moderate to heavy snow is falling from clouds accompanying shop, Lincoln Center hearing Town Office Building board room, Committee and Hazardous Waste that the committee has not decided whether to it won’t be alone. International respondents in the same percen­ during the night, stay awake longer and doze Wednesday. Lows 5 to 15. Highs “No more by myself," said 21-year-old Darius in the 20s. a cold front from southwestern Montana to northern California, while room, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Management Service will hold a continue with its excavation efforts. At one time, the tage said the United States is on top of the more easily during the day. Researchers say, light snow is falling over the Plains. A band of frontal clouds is Wednesday briefing for all legislators. West committee considered doing a complete excavation of Debowski, "I want to take some bodyguards.” international scene. But among those who believe however, the need for a specific number of hours Maine and New Hampshire: Debowski said he was sleeping in a motel room on Fair Monday. Increasing clouds producing light rain along the southeastern coast of Florida, while Parks and Recreation Commis­ Annex, 11 a.m. the site. Carter added. the country is slipping, the largest plurality, 33 of sleep remains fairly constant throughout low clouds are producing light snow over portions of the Northeast. Andover sion, Town Office Building board Tliursday Sunset Boulevard early Monday when two armed men percent, attributed the cause to overseas adulthood. Tuesday. Chance of snow Wed­ room, 7:30 p.m. The recent findings were the result of digs by 10 of broke into his room. One pointed a gun at him and nesday. Lows from the single Snow cover is visible over the Ohio, Tennessee, and Mississippi Legislative committee hearings Warner’s students last year. The ruins of the glass shouted, "Why did you kill my brother?” competition. Valleys. Monday ’Thursday include: General Law, 9 a.m.. numbers north to the teens south. Planning and Zoning Commis­ Community Health Care Servi­ Room W-58; Environment, 10:15 works, where three walls remain standing, are on a He said they grabbed $450 in his wallet, slugged him Highs in the 20s to low 30s. sion, Town Office Building, 7:30 ces Inc., Yeomans Hall, Route 87, a.m.. Room W-54; Public Safety. 2 small lot at the corner of Parker and Putnam streets on the head, and slashed his back and neck with a p.m. Columbia, 7:30 p.m. p.m.. Room E-S3. off Porter Street. broken beer bottle. Regional District 8 Board of Board of Education, Coventry Hartford — Legislative commit­ Carter also noted that Warner came up with some "I fell on the floor. I only felt blood dripping. I was 60 cars smash Education, RHAM High School High School. 7:30 p.m. tee meetings include: General new evidence — that there was a pottery kiln at the unable to defend myself. I started screaming,” he library, 7:30 p.m. Water Pollution Control author­ Law. following public hearing. Pitkin site at one time, although he was not able to said. In blinding snow Board of Fire Commissioners, ity, Town Office Building board Room W-58; Environment, 12:30 determine when. Debowski was treated at the University of California (or his injuries. Andover firehouse, 7:45 p.m. room, 8 p.m. p.m.. Room W-54; Public Safety, Warner also found enough glass during the dig to BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (UPI) Wednesday Planning commitee (or Coven­ following public hearing. Room — Blinding wind-driven snow determine authenticity of Pitkin bottles. Carter said. Andover Board of Education, try’s 27.5th anniversary, including E-53; Human Services, 1 p.m.. The company, which operated in the late 1700s and caused more than 60 cars to smash Andover Elementary School con- the Nathan Hale Fife and Drum East Annex. up Friday at the state’s largest early 1800s, was known for its swirled glass and Friday manufactured bottles. Fire Calls highway interchange, injuring Legislative committee meetings more than a dozen people including include: Environment, 10:15 a.m.. William Buckley of Manchester recently finished a an infant who stopped breathing Room W-54; Education, 9:30 a.m. history of the Pitkin Glass Works for which the Pitkin M anchester for a time. For the Record South Lawn; Finance, Revenue committee is seeking a printer and publisher. Carter Friday, 9:11 a.m. — motor vehicle accident. West The infant was saved by a state and Bonding, 2 p.m.. Room E-57; said. Middle Turnpike and New State Road (Town). trooper who administered mouth- The committee has also sold most of the ink wells it Bolton architect Alan C. Wiedie, Labor and Public Employees, 10 Friday, 2; 44 p.m. — motor vehicle rollover. to-mouth recuscitation as he drove A story in Tuesday’s Manchester a.m.. West Annex. was selling to support the book. Interstate 384 and South Main Street (Town). a police cruiser, rushing mother Herald about the Bolton Public who was the PBC’s final choice to and child to the hospital. Building Commission’s choice of design the new firehouse, has The accidents began about 11 rfow architects for a new central fire never designed a fire station. But a.m., turning the southeastern UPI WEATNm FOTOCABT «/ station omitted the list of past work Wiedie has served as architect and Massachusetts cloverleaf-shaped done by one of four firms inter­ consultant on many proposed interchange of Routes 24 and 495 viewed, the Lawrence Associates building projects in Bolton. He Ear-piercing. into a demoiition derby. National forecast of Manchester. designed the Bentley Memorial State police put out an emer­ The Lawrence Associates has Library and a proposed library- It has to be done right. gency call for help from area For period endirm 7 p.m. EST Saturday. Snow is forecast for portions designed seven fire stations in media center at Bolton High police cruisers, fire engines, am­ of the northern^nd central Plains, northern, central and southern eastern Connecticut, including School. He also drew plans to And we have the professionals bulances and rescue trucks, in­ Intermountain, north Atlantic coast, and lower Great Lakes regions. four in Manchester and others in replace windows at Bolton High to do yours. cluding a helicopter dispatched to Elsewhere, weatheiLttill be (air in general. Maximum temperatures South Windsor, Portland and Ver­ School and he designed and over­ UPI photo hang above the crash scenes and include: Atlanta 57, m ston 31, Chicago 25, Cleveland 21, Dallas 58, non. The firm, now headed by saw construction of a handicapped direct emergency vehicles in and Denver 50. Duluth 16, Houston 63, Jacksonville 57, Kansas City 32, Richard Lawrence and Anwar ramp at the Community Hall. out of the blinding snow. Little Rock 48, L a i Angeles 61, Miami 69, Minneapolis 20, New Hossain, has also designed addi­ Today In history The list of third-week semifinal­ g 5 0 Police identifed the infant as Orleans 6d, New York 30, Phoenix 66, St. Louis 33, San Francisco 51, tions ahd renovations to the 4-month-old Matthew Wedlock of Seattle 44, Washinmon 36. existing Bolton (ire station and ists in the Manchester Herald’s Saturday Feb. 9 On Feb. 9. 1971, 64 people were killed Veterans' Administration Hospital as Taunton. another station in Enfield. It winter vacation contest, published when an earthquake shook southern rescue workers sift through the rubble designed an addition to the Man­ Wednesday, contained typographi­ You can have your ears pierced by a licensed California. This photo shows medical of the building looking for other victims chester Police Department and cal errors which omitted three medical nurse. It's done with 24-karat gold plate drew plans for a civil defense names. The three, who are among people wheeling patients away from the of the quake. [anchester Herald complex proposed for East more than 100 eligible for the non-allergenic surgical stainless steel earings. L ottery Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Windsor. Tuesday drawing for a trip for two The company was the only one of to Hawaii, are Marie King of 299 ■rsSik Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis four interviewed by the PBC to Oakland St., Bradford Palmer of 12 Connecticut daily Associate Publisher Business Manager have designed more than one fire Centerfield St., and M. Parson of 99 Almanac station. Russell St. The Piece: 785 Main St., Manchester Friday: 103 USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV. No. 110 6 4 3 -8 4 8 4 Today is Saturday, Feb. 9, the On this date in history: Party named Gen. Wojciech Play Four: 7067 Published dolly oxcapt Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are SI .20 40th day of 1985 with 325 to follow. In 1825, the House of Represen­ Jaruzelski, the nation’sdefense and cortaln holidays by th« Man- weekly, S5.12 for one month, S15.35 Weekly Lotto: chostsr Publishing Co., 16 Bralnord for three months, S30.70 for six The moon is approaching its tatives elected John Quincy minister, as its new premier. Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and S61.40for one year. Moll The Time: Saturday Feb. 9 last quarter. Adams as president of the United 10, 11, 13, 21, 27, 32 Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are available on request. ^ ^ The morning stars are Mer­ States. No candidate in the 1824 In 1984, Soviet President Yuri chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Andropov died at the age of Send address changes to the Man­ Parental conaant required for persona under 18 cury, Jupiter and Saturn. election had received the neces­ chester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, To place a claulfled or display The evening stars are Venus sary majority. 69. other numbers drawn Friday Manchester, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news in New England: Item, story or picture Idea, call and Mars. In 1950, Wisconsin Sen. Joseph GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-2711. Office hours ora 0:30 a.m. Those born on this date are McCarthy charged that the State Massachusetts daily: 7245.. you don't receive your Herald by S to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Smturdsy wortahop 25% off all earrings p.m. weekdays or 7:30-. a.m. Sotur- under the sign of Aquarius. They Department was infested with A thought for the day: Abra­ New Hampshire daily: 0629. dov, please telephone your carrier. In promess All pierced-ear styles and you can choose from include William Henry Harrison, communists. ham Lincoln said, “A nation may New Hampshire weekly: not If you're unable to reach your The Monchaster Herald Is a our entire stock. Tailored ball and hoop style for ninth president of the United In 1971, 64 people were killed be said to consist of its territory, available. carrier, call subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna- 222 M oKS STREET SUSU6 w ncofw e daytime, dramatic drops for evening, all at great 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tionol news services and Is o n/SS^eSD^mLSmm-Spm States, in 1773; Irish playwright when an earthquake shook Los its people and iU laws. The Rhode Island daily: 2499. a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau of MANCHESTB4 savings. Sale prices effective thru Sat. Feb. 9. Brendrn Behan in 1923, and Angeles. territory is the only part which is Maine daily: 841. delivery In Manchester. Circulations. THUSSiSmhSfm SST.SmoSrm actress Mia Farrow in 1945. In 1981. Poland’s Communist of certain durability.” Vermont daily: 038. MANCHESTER HERALD, S;ilurd;iv. Feb 9. 198S - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Siiturday, Feb. 9. 1985

WIN A HAWAII TRIP FOR 2 WIN A HAWAII TRIP FOR 2 DEPOSIT WHILE SHOPPING AT DEPOSIT WHILE SHOPPING AT MANCHESTER “Your Local Hometown (tank' A t fiiellpt;! ^ >CARDINAL PLYMOUTH, XHCi DAIRY STORES eeeeDISTINCTIVE CARSm* 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER STATE BANK \ \ CORNER OF MCKEE ST. 840 E. Middle Tpke. ^ B U IC K 1041 Main Of. I | iRoute 838 Talcottville* Conn.; Manehaalar , I 647-9997—647-9998 Route 6 81 Adams St.-Mamhntsr 848-4004 , I * 643-2708 875-8010 Manchester, Ct. 80 Oakland St.. Manchester, Ct.|i 315 Caster Street, Miscliester, 643-5135 649-4571 I • b ™ N|25J_ I ■ JUrni. NiiCL. HU!!______]______^ N£2JS_ N|tns_ I • Ntm* Njnj#_ Addrose Addroaa______Addrtte Addm t Addrat. I Addroti Town Phon* AddrM. Phono I Town Phono Town Phono Town Phono Phono Town .JL. .jL Town .JL. 9

SEVEN DAYS & SIX NIGHTS “T/te House of Sports Since 1944” { ^ CORMIER WE APOLOGIZE! NASSIFF SPORTS: SINCE *?OTOR SALES, of Manchester ! 991 Main St. 647-9126 i AT THE “HILTON HAWAIIAN VILLAGI I A MESSAGE FROM KAL LONDON, N F3 NISSAN N Name 205 BROAD ST., MANCH. - 643-4105 PRESIDENT OF CONNECTICUT itlSL. ic AIR FARE FROM BRADLEY VIA * Addrm Phona Addross TRAVEL SERVICES Town Town Phono .J uniTED AiRLines ■ n r r S'* S a f * iF 41 ■ 1:1 F If you have had difficulty reaching our office because our ★ HOTEL TAXES INCLUDED ★ DATE SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY phones have been busy, we apologize. With the .insw(jM> youf nu

Jack Wouldn’t you really rather face a tax hike? l l l l l r. AndersoD CM CM students who need remedial instruction, services to Washington When Manchester voters chose Ronald Reagan by a handicapped students, and school lunch programs, Marry-Qo-Round Ti,000-vote margin over Walter Mondale last November, which would be hurt by the gutting of farm subsidies. interviews at the polls showed that many thought they Mufichester But Kennedy cautioned that it is too early for firm were guaranteeing themselves a stable tax rate and a predictions and added that he believes the schools must strong defense policy. Spotlight share the burden of deficit reduction. Presumably, those who put the president in office for Nonetheiess. he said he deplores the proposed M four more years were pleased this week when his James P. Sacks elimination of subsidized student loans to families administration submitted a $973.7 billion budget Herald City Editor earning more than $32,500 because it would “ pretty well Baseball proposal to Congress that offers to fulfill his mandate to put the middle class out of the private-school busineM. "hold the line.” In Kennedy’s view, “ You're going to simply switch ' ir Cutting roughly $52 billion from domestic programs where you pay the taxes.” wins in whH^iking defense spending by 5.9 percent would Things that could suffer in the social services area ... ,u .. ^ slash the 1986 federal deficit to a manageable $180 include the town phone-a-ride program, visits to shut- billion, the administration has assured us. The cuts proposal this week. ins by Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester, Salvador One example of its effect is that the town government would not harm anyone who really deserves help. White and a host of other programs that are essential for would lose revenue-sharing funds altogether as of late House officials have claimed. senior citizens and others living on fixed incomes. WASHINGTON — Can soccer 1985 because the program would be abolished. Another P ? The problem is that the proposal, while severely balls and subtle threats succeed o ~ «A 5 is that Manchester would have to cut back on restricting the services available to the poor and the where military might and death infrastructure repairs unless it was willing to LEAVING ASIDE what the administration proposes ,1 middle class, would not assure anyone of stability. squads have failed to win the O 2- substantially increase its indebtedness. to do to people who are stuck in urban ghettos « \ (T3 Rather, the Reagan plan would simply make it more hearts and minds of El Salvador’s U -o The revenue-sharing funds alone account for $847,000 throughout the United States, it’s obvious that the difficult to distribute the blame for the required tax I in the current municipal budget, equivalent to more administration’s zeal will not go unfelt in towns like peasants? increases because they would be payable, at least XTije government of President than a mill in the tax rate. They have paid for things Manchester. Whatever version of the Reagan plan is initially, to agencies aside from the Internal Revenue passed, we will eventually see a procession of officials Jose Napoleon Duarte evidently S c? OtN ranging from street lights to pensions for municipal Ui; 5 * >5; Service. come biefore the Board of Directors seeking money to thinks it’s worth a try. D* O V? employees, according to budget analyst Robert o::|t3 - Although the proposal itself obviously will not make it My reporter Jon Lee Anderson E * E S-6 S i Huestis. keep essential programs going. A through Congress intact, the faulty logic underlying it is The president’s claim Wednesday in the State of the accompanied a Salvadoran army cM^se likely to survive. In their rush to retire from the THE “ REAGAN REVOLUTION” would kill low- Union Address that “ New freedom in our lives has unit on a helicopter “ drop-ln” on a business of helping people eat, get decent housing and interest loans for small businesses, Amtrak subsidies, planted the rich seeds far future success” will be true village deep in territory under the obtain an education, the administration budget-writers for fewer of us if his administration wins its way, and influence of leftist guerrillas. 2|-'S lA £U and youth employment programs. It also would p 2 (S > c 2 9 9 wiil cost us all a great deal in the long run. “ holding the line” will cost local and state governments The commander of this airborne I precipitously raise local costs for mass transit and ^ w 3 ^ propaganda mission was Col. m m . IF CONGRESS SUBMITS to the conceptual basis of slash nutrition programs and legal services for the (translation: taxpayers) an intolerable amount and '5^5 ■ Domingo Monterrosa. who was indigent. send the country reeling backward. this proposed repeal of the Great Society, state and killed not long after when his municipal governments will soon face vital decisions But if one listens to Huestis and Weiss, the most Reagan rightists are correct to claim that local I -iilf:!! gunship was downed. about the extent to which budget cuts can be allowed to worrisome cut for Manchester is the one that would control is desirable in many programs and that a strong I The high point of Monterrosa’s s reduce services before local revenues must take up the eliminate or drastically reduce federal assistance for defense is essential. But their proposal would not lead to the sewer plant that must be built in the next few years. an orderly transition, and despite their claims, the visit — as far as the younger i f O. slack. villagers were conceiiaed, at least In Connecticut, that will mean sharp increases in When townspeople rejected bonding for 45 percent of arms buildup will soon require a tax increase. I * -III I ( | | i | ” I 3 Is u — was when he handed out ^ j * dC ^ CL .1 1 property taxes and fees collected by the state. The the project in the 1983 election, the plant’s cost was More significantly, the administration has chosen to 3 8 S c spanking new, red-and-black- i l l y budget surplus will be dispensed with in short order, estimated at about $20 million. At that time, federal and ignore the fact that "defense" often has more to do with ^ » o ^ '3 10 ' ^ W C *0 X « ^ A I domestic strength than with muscle-flexing in foreign checkered Spaulding soccer balls I |zoE5ot®.'2< ^ ; : 0 ® a = cN As Gov. William O’Neill warned lawmakers during slate assistance would have paid 55 percent of the bill. countries and “ secretly” killing Sandinistas. to the assembled crowd. The balls ,@0@§@®®@®@| o 2 | s 5 8S||£ = o o 5 P . his budget address Wednesday, “ For every dollar cut In 1987, building the plant could cost as much as $27 In a couple of years, when local officials begin calling were distributed directly out of from the federal budget, someone will be knocking on million. Undertaking the project without assistance increased levies “ revenue enhancements” and state their factory boxes, whose labels 111 your door and on my door seeking its replacement. ” would probably triple sewer rates in town. Weiss said. governments are broke again, many of us will wish clearly showed that they had • ,9 7 u slS| II e ^ ’-. < l ( .,Jif away the rebel sentinels posted t !l ;z ols'^oo.J ? 0 0 0 © i ! !lr.«0 0 ®«l Time to heal IS O) O) outside the village in a brief 00 0> exchange of gunfire. Once again, the White not to be forgotten. As part of a West German ceremony House is wrestling with a S\ THE THRUST of the colonel’s memory. This May, the 40th marking the war’s end. Kohl message to the villagers was that anniversary of V-E Day will has already accepted an the army wanted their support — E take place, signifying the invitation from the Jews of or else. E anniversary of the end of West Germany to attend a “ Tell me I ’m not lying,” he World W ar II in Europe. remembrance at the site of shouted to the peasants. “ Isn’t it ?E ff < 2 <« is true that what I hear, that the I s l President Reagan will be in the Bergen-Belsen death till guerrillas have been here among camp on April 21. Europe at the time, and plans you?” are being considered for a Voices in the crowd shouted celebration. But wrapped up Like old soldiers, old wars confirmation. 1 in the plans is the very never die, they fade away. " I knew it,” cried Monterrosa. 111 B B iFi o S And sometimes that is a “ But even so, I haven’t called on I question of how to honor the y «3«. fsj XS~-tc the air force to bomb here, nor the S C.S.8m © e ^ ” 11 a i § 11 ^day without offending our painful process. Today. West Z (D 2 O) I n l i : ” t | ? “ E B ^ • -C X S ^ally. West Germany. The Germany and Japan, those artillery either, have I? ” s Isi! ifllllllp He then sweetened his veiled s i i l l lllll ||lll president is reported to be­ the United States fought, are threat with an emotional procla­ .0.3 800@ ® ® ® 2' in firm allies. The world is « in lieve that the United States mation of solidarity. “ We are your 7. 5 > ^ cc Slillssi ••< CO ) CO ^should avoid embarrassing approaching the 40th anni­ true brothers,” he shouted. “ We CM the Bonn government again, versary of the end of World are giving our blood to the earth. ^ § s » ^ War II, an anniversary of a III in view of tl)e rebuff last June But it’s up to you to make the earth pll5 V) Q Qc when Chancellor Helmut peace that was never reached produce.” ' S ® c IWI li Kohl was denied inclusion in following World W ar I. It Monterrosa turned the podium over to a female “ social worker” iM'il I 1 ml ceremonies marking D-Day. ended in 1919; the war in 0 O 3 S a • s Europe began just 20 years and a male psychologist, members a 0 u. c A V ill< iS In principle, the British and of a “ psy-ops” team, who ex­ i t f S later. The memory of World I the French and the United R eligion In A m erica panded on his theme of cooperation < < ® a * “ S X I 0 ' I ...Sf e6 s o rStates have decided that the War I had barely time to fade between village and army. t i Hheme should be one of away before the Second By the time the morning ; « z I .« I His o a. 0. ,u .5E *lll ^reconciliation. Thus, the World War began. No effort to speeches closed with a three- » - © l a ® © ” 0 @ 8 X president might visit a ceme- forget had to be made. So Lutherans still divided minute prayer, the crowd was -Dx 1 S 800®®® ©8®®8§@@®®® .©oar «0®®® ©© |000©®B®®® © ® h 2 m sllsl ^ T- 04

: o f ?;f2 V - sss - §©ggs|ia*j ^•3 ? S IS : ;|Sa£5 ? 5 ; > ' ZS _'S o ' -??l = i “ I r s*?T. j g y b u 7 re -3 ^ - - o I f ||- I '■■ |"||0 S g f l - ^15 ii I S re M I Vt S — (9 - f ellilsdf^lii s&Si :sfsi8 I gepS!S“t = = - ” a s i a l <"S 3 I - 2 I 5. 2.5* S' " ^ o is , * H m ^ ia = ' 5Sp S T a 2 - I ^ Z! 3 O S' i» Sjpi |5-i “o |t ?i-o-T * 3 ? S > Race, Religion and the Continu­ ing Am erican Dilem m a, by C. Eric : ^5. K m < LEVY’S LAW ’ by James Schumaiater yo 2= S 3 S j -n ?» i I : u im \ J8®8@©§@w = sl|liRg'§i©S8S®®8@0 Lincoln (Hill and Wang, 282 pp., i i f i p ^ S V* 9 H 7 $17.95) HAP MY 6PVPN1H A T T A ^ | h ? - l i s • lb s O ^ L 8 < !l2 i ...... I .rtUU YOU M163 WHIUP CAMPIN6 IN YPUUOW- “ R I S?S§ I!® Jesse Jackson’s campaign for UPVV I EJ'IVY (XHJETf200M - 2.p r;!§?‘ PR AM A— I ) OTONE; THP WFP (jOT a 3 > l l q 3 O $ m r • the presidency puzzled and con­ m. piTKO 6CT-nts6 iWPEU PHOTO OF A fused many white Americans JOBY IXJTY.., HOW 3 ** < 3 ti 4 f's-e ^> “re ie &XCITINC3' 61 VINO MP CPE- TH^^M Y o ^2.1 re 2 1 , 2 ? j ■6 5 *" I- because it brought to their atten­ PI6HTH WA6 PUBIN6. ^ I $ I « Z,"To? i IfiS spiritually straight and only on Sundays, have difficulty in under­ standing. find unsettling and are u> quick to dismiss — contradictorily to to — either as exotic cultic behavior )|fi1 or the simple substitution of black ALLEY OOP - by D«v» Greue • T s s 'i Q i ■a 2 3-” iS>55 ^ « face in conventional white reli­ J»|3gg^ ^ I Historian C. Eric Lincoln walks g o t c h a ! o i ,§i| o • - 5 ft, < (0 WORKING! y ING FOR THE TV ENTER. . ■ i 52 027 5 2-3 P the edge of both , anger and CAVE ENTRANCE! I MUST.. i?s > I pessimism without succumbing to 3 ? ■ -w - 3 *• either in this collection of essays. I t !i8s i wg-o 4 . ^ s ? > The writings explore the ■moral If |P'4g|>Q3M2zt^t3 I :l 5 _ a — 0) 2 failure of white Christianity to II? I I I" ^^5^ » I l l s respond to slavery and segrega­ ■I- lS"^ « ?S 5 :i5g-S| tion. and the moral and social I s i r necessities that shaped the devel­ Oti | h | A r?f X l l 1 5 f-a s ?S8 5 m i l|is3SSK8gs9e@ee0e l v> re (% opment of black churches, Lincoln also tackles, using Gun- nar Myrdal’s enduring descriptive 303 5 0.=* : ID Q «o9|l'0rf 9 i term, the continuing "American S’l ' i f Z . o )S @ | f| © r ^ ? ’ | s 5 g £ > i | f i g g n ^ it x S .a | | g g 1 f i s s i sfilsgls I s 5 o £.02 i ° § 3 dilemma" that confronts a nation T o 9 s fij 3 ft, tfi O ^ O 3 3 k h I ® y O f g j o in » o o urn z 5 ^«A 05 2 re £ 3 Ti V) (A V I ,^z-0>2z|. ?3:a;r still seeking to evade its pro­ r J i S S i f Z (3 ^ ~ o < p > o S re re 9 S’ 9 5 S " 0 Ift, " re 2 I THg BORN LOSER ‘>by Aft 8«ntom i * = . 5 < > 5 re *• w S - -oie ® 5 ' a ? w < |. 2 | a il& foundly religious responsibilities I - f a i n s i g ..■S 3 !T' * ! M re =■ • re 5 < . ’ 5 “ re C ^ ^3 I1 s(A »'9 in coming to terms with slavery 5.re 3 5 m”tfl s ^ | ™ f s•• ‘ 3 i I ii ' £g-9 : a » i i : i l 0 i s I "* S ’ h i * 6W,l£|d,'(DULDOK6(?EATlBeefO VEP,L06T40LBS." WHAT'^THE I CAW OWLY 06G I S’ j ? i f 0 t i l l i n g I pS.5 = and a racism grounded in what h ? l - 5 U | | ! l t l | 0 i c re o X n I i! s J S | ------'X^AoieT'z ------^ AUDI CAM EAT CATCH? c?wg OUppstick:. 3 s S sjifs ' 3 9 » 7 3P ^ ~ 1 S s | ? d X 3 re must be called a continuing ? 1 1 g * re 7 w *1 re3-3 - Jr% • i f ^ m i ‘8 distortion of the Christian faith. ^all r WAMT. «> _ re £ g ^ i l M I ^5- £•F 00 V _ « | 5 $ | ® p Whites will be alternatively UPI Photo ^l«KI ? i d u e ^ s O:rfo5 y? •'*'re > ^ I = 2-|S g “ S I it uncomfortable and irritated read­ a § i j - ° g s < g 5 ing Lincoln but they can learn According to historian C. Eric Lincoln, Jesse Jackson’s t s = ® So r 2 ij I l s i | t h r . 3 re ® O | * g ’ s- n is a i f * - a," «_‘0 « o » | l i l | i V o on the historical development of because of the undercurrents of guilt over slavery and ' ssago. 5? It black churches is particularly segregation. His new book, "Race, Religion and the NJ useful as is his somewhat anomal­ - Jn ^ ^ M U) w CO "cs -<=r ous but insightful essay on "the Continuing American Dilemma,” explores whites' 3-wsi a l g - 5 ? ■B i 2 ; S i g - c i S fl" ilii Sm ( . =rX€?iffl ? !" Q i £ g o' H ® S' 2 “ ■-1 rr,re n « 7 y, ^(g j -«9 oa | §)g a I f S-io legal route to remediation: from o 3 ? re •“•5:3 Ht l o §?|s- 2a|’;0 ; - 9 5- z 9 reaction to both subjects. S —“ a 3 3 : B 3-g • S « g-2 g s g | “’ r 3 riosiiia isli Bj to re ^ “ desegregation to affirmative S 2 ™ O £ o S.S : j> -s.^5< 2 ^ i s r r o t - — “ •0 3, 3 fls-?'"?::» m re omre - m -* J 5 3 £ S action.” details of their clothes, jewels and - > g & S i ^ a ? w S £' < 1 a^ as 3 i'Z 9 | ..| o | z | ' the 1960s were a relative minority. 2 o ^ - im E ’ 3 a. -1 CO 3 5! 3 3 Q. ^ 7 : There are also questions for the hairstyles, a € >o S' 3 "> — ' o < re 3 O More often than not, they banded « 3 3 - “ -■ 3 * ! 5 5 ! i . £ : g l re s » together in medieal school for both , a. ‘ aS',. -S’a S' |E « • 2 garding the growing split between photographer in Paris in the n> M o z s ;? | 2 ? a i ? morale and camaraderie. 3 O O ” f l ■ . i i s i | “ I the small portion of the community Prouslian era. Many of the nove­ ROVER, C ° “ 3 i f H s r s |hI | s I ; m i l l i H | Barbara Wood works this pre­ h c C 7 that has attained the fruits of list's models — from dukes and mise as the basis for "Vital Signs," 2» n* 3 ® I - i > - 9 3 ! i j i ! | i | ■ , FIDO 1 f “ S i 3 f 3lS > O desegregation and the growing countesses, to writers, painters, the story of three medical school N Z 5 - I I S ! It black underclass. There also is the composers and Jewish intellectu­ roommates who eventually go on AND s 2^: o 2 3 g . ^ i I a iT " ^ f“ i e; B S’ 6) B 5 « > ° S|=!3?S S.5c-n® ?® nS I CL question of the future of the black als — flocked to him to have their to become pioneers in their respec­ TOWSER = 5 '“ f 3' o O i :4a ire ' lo. l3 is church itself — where the now- pictures taken. Society women, in tive fields of medicine. = 2 = 2 S.'S "2 o> w b* S’ beleaguered black colleges pro­ ' J FETCHING ”— |3 =: i iV) N93 S-Kr- i S f l = 8 II* particular, guarded these pictures The author of "Domina." a vide a negative portent — facing jealously and Proust practically historical novel about one of the . ,1 the pressures of integration and had to crawl to obtain copies of first women doctors in America. 0 X the suggestion that in a “ color some of them for his secret Wood brings to her latest work } blind” society there is no need for purposes. some of the same fascinating M 1______its existence. This book is an album of .54 such medical detail. The majority of the 1 ' , ,7 7 : f 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ( 1 . ■ 1 (David E. Anderson) portraits accompanied by a text book, however, revolves around that details the sitters' back­ the drama of the doctors’ personal A Proust Souvenir, by William CO 'nJ sJ grounds. relations with Proust, lives. Suffice it to say that all arc Howard Adams with period photo­ and their particular qualifications successful but unfulfilled. WINTHROP ■ by Dick Cavalll ?S R ? 5 ? a" 5 ? T !)§©0W - fS i? S f* i g i i i s © 0 ? 0 6 iS3: ggii®®®ii§§00g !i'® 'i0 0 w = 5 5 ® ' 5®i)li§0©0g •||®li' g @ ® g graphs by Paul Nadar (Vendome for being rendered immortal by As in her previous novel. Wood ! l i i | i S 2 s " THIS IS YOUROW'N " CAUTION; THIS r GUESS I'L L HAVE TO sS’ ^-oG I l i U i f f S S f f 5 9 ; Press, 160 pp. $17.50) the pen of a man they quite often interjects a suitable amount of jc® ^ ir z i | " | > Fans of novelist Marcel Proust PERSONAL HOROSCOPE HOROSCOPE IS CHECK IT OUT WITH /A O /\A Ipag! S J' I i 3 § * 1 S 2 ■* t 3 3 I 5 a ^ considered an upstart social bittersweet romance into a well­ = 9 in 3 9 I ? E »• ? t i | H 1 = not only get a film this year. FOR TO D A Y . RATE'D PS." L BEFORE I READ IT. 2*® «" s < a 5 A 2 i III climber. paced story with interesting char­ 0 i i p f f f l ; @ s i s| “ Swann in Love,” they also can "A Proust Souvenir" is recom­ | l3 ^ ^ 3 9 9 Sis g , I f | § Iff- acters that carry it off. re3 (■ _S;re to (A * ^'2 a ® H ' ■ S fl? .1 3lilf • ^ j x-re la. i • f f ? i enjoy an unusual and provocative mended for the libraries of readers Jeannine E. Klein (UPI) ? I ? l“ book that memorializes the real- ' “ | 3 f I . re 1 S I * l i beguiled by the Belle Epoque and s y* ^ < B I ’ i l i i i life personalities whom Proust 2’'* a I a s i ’ll M I some of its more exotic adorn­ S" i;m l f s | l I I used as the prototypes for his ments who will live forever as s? ° j to S’! s i ? I 2 I 3 > t f' characters in “ Remembrance of Albertine, the Duchess de Gucr- WHAT AMERICANS fsh as|“ l f t l = Things Past." mantes, Baron Charlus, and Mme. •lO-'. ? l i > re 5 Z v M ^ ARE READING a re « o tfi7 O* ^n a iff O «i S 3 9.S-«. oJ ; ■ -n3 re < s.o a. ( Fiction o ■? n < T) 2®Q3 & 5v^w r: oj2g 5 i =• > > f.o-as j 1. STRONG MEDICINE Astrograph Q < re ■« A I 1 s i l l s ’ 9 ■ 2 2 a > s “ | if I re re. re - reIII? 3 *re ^ «fi, 5 00^ o 2^ * I o' <0 S 3 _. 3 < l| S by Arthur Hailey (Doubleday. S'Sr •< cpa m $16.95) fa? l l ' a f © 1 1. n y 2. I SS-K^S? I ! Crossword 2. THE SICILIAN Intend to work, don't daydream about 3 “ 5* g>2S 3 *'• 2 _ a T " i < P £ 3. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Induslrlous- -P lls l i p s 3 re I 5 5 by Mario Puzo (Linden/Simon & ness, not Lady Luck, will enable you to doing something else. " 2 3 i> re ?J.g 5 f n i l Schuster. $17.95) accomplish what you set out to do today. LIBRA (8apl. 23-Oel. 23) A situation that a i ' < V b u r °? S - |<5 l l l l s fits , I!' ACROSS 3 Auxiliary |abbr.| Answer to Previous Puzzle 3. THE TALISMAN Stand on your own two feet, not the has bean going downhill can be rectified I n " I S fs S « s o 18 f t e H 4 16, Roman by Stephen King and Peter Straub *Wrthday rabbit's loot. today. II looks like you'll be enjoying = z l 8 | * I (Viking. $18.95) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today your gains Instead of coming out on the short o ? ® I i •"’ re re 7 1 College degree 5 Lamprey 4. LOVE AND WAR presence will have a soothing and har­ end. (o L- ^ 2 IT 6 Hydrophobia February 10,1985 •<3'ren_ lO .< o 8 f i l l | i l l s (ebbr.) by John Jakes (Harcourt Brace monizing ellect on your companions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your judg­ 3u a3 oa rev> (A? a a jS "re,3 f a ? Ig. n n l 4 Sherry 7 Black Jovanovich. $19.95) Substantial strides can be made this You'll know exactly what to do to calm ment In Important matters Is likely to be 9 South Africen B Lath 5. ...AND LADIES OF THE CLUB coming year in your chosen field. Howev­ troubled waters. better than your peers' today. Listen to tribe 9 Whisk by Helen H. Sanimyer (Putnam. er, you must be careful not to alienate OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You should be what they have to say. but make the final CO able to find willing helpers today to finish decision yourself. C 9 ® X S' ? m ( 10 Cute 10 Landing boat $19.95) friends to fulfill your ambitions. f?9 3 I o 5g||i?0|l^|t|f;|gg a task you couldn't do alone. It'll be a 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It you n i i r l sa.o'az'ro«>0>*'q'®lr,-3■» aiT® z 95gi^2^i^p.?5sre&iiz 13 Wild goat 11 Hawaiian island 8. CRESCENT CITY AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Do not be ,c.«asSA£2,SslaS8a3 by Belva Plain (Delacorte. $16.95) Intimidated by challenging situallona welcome relief to get It out of the way. hope to have an old debt repaid. It may sa®g -o : 14 Water vehicle 12 WWII ares Jo 3 is Is bS ^ I Tio^ l 'sre S | ?M 7. STILLWATCH today. Although they may overwhelm CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Even though be necessary lor you to call the Indebted e 9 9 z S .■; .9 3 < 9 8 * ¥ " 2 f f ? s la " « sa3ai'^|nj.if|?i|f|| 5 £ § f i ? o : : i 16 By birth I 32?"2 a C m ^ 0 “ ?S- p V £ 2 «-®o?g,^|g| *1 If < |r 5 70 3 9 S 15 Seed covering by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & others, you'll rise to the occasion. Major you'll be In a sociable and gregarious person aside today to give him a gentle 1 5 .-5 5 P _ 9 f 8 r? ’ .I" A re - iS . is,f < s-la ■ a ‘ j i p n P l 16 — degree 19 Guido's high Schuster, $14.95) changes are In store lor Aquarians In the mood today, you'll also appreciate reminder. § 8“ 9 lass’® i I ifu fli note coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph serious thinkers with whom you can CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) An .-- s I S 5 I ... 9 i ” ° 8 s 13 a~ t l | i | @ I * i 1?-'^ 17 Preposition 8. THE FOURTH PROTOCOL 18 Exclamation of 21 Greek dialect by Frederick Forsyth (Viking, predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro- exbhange worthwhile Ideas. organization or group you're affiliated i* 2 i Q 3 7 I p ; si LEO (July 23-Auo. 22) You'll function with may ask you to take on some added surprise 22 Soap ingredient $17.95) Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New n i l i : | s , York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your best today It you operate Independently responsibilities today. Render your ser­ 20 River in the 23 Cry of pain 9. FIRST AMONG EQUALS U illj zodiac sign. of others. Partners may be fun to have vices but not your purse. _2 re 3 Congo 24 Novelist by Jeffrey Archer (Linden/Simon & s | l | | Schuster, $16.95) PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A friend may around, but they'll keep you from finish­ |S“| Bagnold ing what you start. 3 S.3 I'r tli U til,ill ill! 23 Crier 10. THE AQUITAINE PROGRES­ come to you lor advice today and. out of ?8®g 25 Bands VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) It you Intend Security leaks occur most often (S ' 7 9 £39 m h 26 Mollusk 38 Demand 50 Greek island SION kindness, you might be templed to tell 11! to relax today, forget about your work through the holes In the heads of those 30 Freshwater por­ 27 Potential 40 Nigerian tribe 51 Mother of Peer by Robert Ludlum (Random House him what he wants to hear. Tinting the =s s fifiaS'? , s l l ^ and enjoy voursell. However. II you 1 a ? =. i?i. 111 poise trouble source 42 Awry Gynt $17.95) truth won't be helpful. wanting to keep the hush on. 31 Unused 28 Brink 44 Collection of an- 53 Shams •Ik 3 < (O n a 33 Chemical suffix 29 Back and imals 54 fdantifications Nonfiction IB. <-o i w 1 = ai 8? 1 3; 5 fi: t f n w - gE’’5oi|'S?@@®@| 3S re 3£ & o 1 X ©ID O re 34 Peg 32 Doctor (ebbr.) 45 Old slave (si.) 1. lACOCCA -llf'SOOl p|g>|_|«n, < < o L ^ (A (A g S ^ r 10373^>°?'g R 55 35 Cross ' 35 Actress Balin 46 Employs 55 Hoosisr Stats by Lee lacocca with William ,||i!|5 lS li;l|3 ljl* ?a953 2 fn fi“ S|s||8 5 ^ ‘■2I < ls !g 2 E ; Novak (Bantam, $17.95) Bridge fls s lo z S'"? l?'®-£ 5 Inscription 36 Chemical suffix 48 Sum (ebbr.) r i 'i?a|2 2 ?8as z 3as3| 3 I ? 2 2. FATAL VISION IlfliH ? f5 iiS | jf 9'g I ® g I ! s 36 Woman's name | l f s a 9 o ® §-nS?»!£|5 i s i ! a ' " , . i * n p 0 o s!iii-4ff I a f ! r f * r i l l by Joe McGlnnlss(NAL/Slgnet. through South’s K-J of clubs, you have 0 f s=’SSPiPS’^«l 37 Hem $4.50) 5 ■ ’ ^ S' 5 ■ l3’^5»| o9^-0*'-'Sin” = 3„o8i|3.ff ® f g l r = ® ’ NORTH Potential hit the nail right on the head. The key 5 • S j“ IJ 39 Ash 3. IN OOD'S NAME 9 t . “ c s l 9 » “59®*"* I S ♦ A 542 to assuring the contract is to extract I S2f'*'3 i “«2|.&g I ' 41 Space agency by David A. Yallop (Bantam. ♦ K 3 ' i : | { n m u i danger trum|>s without letting East get on n ? !- is ail I (abbr.j •T 16.95) ♦ K Q J 107 *> 7 { re < ? »S-Sai fliil ? s | :f i i f i I ? 4. THE REST OF US lead. Accordingly declarer plays ace £.5 x5.' ; f a » l 3 8 3 y 43 Hive dweller 4 6 5 I s f| i* ® a I s I » ' f i l l -2 gio §* by Stephen Birmingham (Little. By James Jacoby of spades and leads a low spade from P-S P?> < i | l > Isisll i"| Ills ^ aa 44 Here's husband WEST EAST «. (A W f. 3 o Q. re I re b. 2 3 Brown, $19.95) dummy. When Blast follows low. iS “ E> |a»'o| I |ls “?iP? f PS 47 Accounting 4 7 Remember that old adage "Eight S-3- JT O 1 A S z 5. THE KENNEDYS 4 Q 83 South finesses the 10. When that | i | “ i l i l n n < 3 * 2 J agency (ebbr.) V A 109 4 2 WJ875 ever, nine never?" It refers to finess­ s " i - " by Peter Collier and David ing against a defender's queen when holds, declarer draws the last trump (A3 53 f9 f l l l l ' I l l s ,s f I i? a 323?? i l l s ? h i t i ! ; I N « l f > ! m 49 Royal Scottish Horowitz (Summit/Simon & ♦ 942 ♦ 83 and plays diamonds, discarding two 4 AQ 10 3 49872 ou have eight cards in your com- Academy Schuster, $20.95) of his clubs and making an overtrlck. (ebbr.) 8. LOVING EACH OTHER SOUTH Ined trump suit and playing for the ueen to drop when you have nine. Even if West had won the queen of !0| 2© g l l i g @ ® ® ® 0 2 c gm S f 3|i§)@ 52 Turned to bone by Leo Buscaglla (Slack/Holt, 4 K J 1096 spades, the contract would be safe, ff 3 i 9 X '®©“p'i|i®®i r i i @ @ Rinehart & Winston, $13.95) ~ le adage may provide the right per­ “ » f S 2 p i l l ^li||® ® lll!^i' 55 Sacred bird of WQ6 since the defenders would have no | » § l 5 l l l l s ? ? - 7. GETTING YOURS 6 centage play In one suit but, as “ S S-iS O ■ f f l b i l s f ' sSaT,, ;iH ® Pi?lm sf|j|i|P.in the Nile ♦ A S way of taking two club tricks. 'sf“r|®ns " by Matthew Lesko (Penguin. 4 4 always, the more important consider­ (0» f re g i = 1 56 From a single K J 8>s !:q ?B?^ ’ ?S 2 n $7.95) ation is to make your contract. All of h W | » | 5 ' ' perspective Vulnerable: Neither _ l| s i I I I I I I 11 P e ' f P l ? i e l l i l . i | | ' 0 i 8. THE WEAKER VESSEL which brings us to the current deal. 891"- " e | | □ n-in a 3 .“ =* » ! (comp. wd.| Dealer: South They call it the “ checkout" b ccan e by Antonia Fraser (Knopf. West opened the ace and continued S’ 5-3? ® f i l s ’ e i 57 Seaport in that’s what yon need to have ready ta $19.95) West North Eut South hearts against the four-spade r t i i ^ i | | 2 l U l Alaska 9. THE GOOD WAR order to pay for what you’re parchai- 14 contract. When a contract looks easy Ing. ^g’8 3 I 58 Colorado park by Studs Torket (Pantheon. Pass 24 Pass 24 gai I I I 5 $19 95) to make, the correct approach for 59 511. Roman Pass 44 Pass Pass declarer is to ask himself how he = |» 10. FIRST LADY FROM PLAINS Pass h DOWN by Rosalynn Carter (Houghton might go set. Can you see where the 1 Plague Mifflin. $16.95) danger lies for South? complaint INEWSPAPKR ENTERPRISE ASSN Opening lead: V A If your answer Is that if East is 2 Young bird allowed to gain the lead, he will lead MANC IIKSTKK IIK H AM ). S;ilurdiiy. F fb 9. I9H5 - II 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Feb. 9. 1985 Feds want Obituaries Connecticut In 6rief / People GM recall Landlord guilty in fatal fire FOCUS NEW BRITAIN — A jury Friday convicted a landlord of Ernest L. Morse, 89, of A-cars negligent homicide and failure to install smoke detectors in a building in which a mother and her two children died in a Ken Lyon places a hand on Peter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Christmas Day fire two years ago. In K e n n e y’s abdomen as the two ‘Mr. Water Company’ National Highway Traffic Safety The Superior Court jury returned the verdicts against Gordon Administration said Friday it has ■ L. White, 53, of South Windsor, the owner of the three-family Fo cu s therapists demonstrate deep breathing Ernest L. Morse, whose career “ Mr. Water Company.” asked General Motors Corp. to building where Maryann Jones, 36, and her daughers. Brandy, 10 techniques to asthmatic children at a with the Manchester Water Co. In 1981, the town Boardh-pf’ recall more than 1.7 million A-cars and Lindsay, 6, died in 1982...... Adele Angle program held at Washington spanned more than 36 years, died Directors named the upper reser­ because of "significant safety White was convicted of three counts of criminal negligent Focus Editor Elementary School on Tuesday. At voir off Lydall Street the Ernest L. problems” involving rear brake Friday afternoon at a Manchester homicide and three counts of violating the state fire code by left. Dr. Muttiah Ganesh explains the convalescent home. lie was 89. Morse Reservoir in his honor. The lockups. failing to install smoke detectors. j . L -'V w i; Morse retired in 1971 as presi­ lower, reservoir was named for The agency, part of the Trans­ It is believe the first time a conviction has been obtained in the effects of weather on asthmatics to portation Department, urged the dent of the Manchester Water Co. Foulds. state for failure to install smoke detectors. several parents and school nurses at automaker to take “ responsible and remained as a consultant to When he received a letter from White will be sentenced bji Judge Francis M. McDonald Jr. on corporate action” and fix the the American Lung Assocation the company which supplied water General Manager Robert Weiss March 15. He faces a maximum sentence of one year for each brakes of 1982-1984 vehicles. program. Alison Biuso, 11, helps to much of the north end of town. informing him of the honor, Morse homicide count and six months for each fire code violation count. The company was purchased by said, “ I haven’t received a piece of The front-wheel-drive cars, *What, Emily Biuso, 4, learn breathing the town in 1975. paper I was so glad to get since my which number at least 1.75 million, techniques to help her lessen the are Chevrolet Celebrity, Buick Morse was born in Woodstock discharge from the war.” Judge dismisses Gold Jury severity of asthmatic attacks. The May 4, 1895, on a farm. He was referring to World War I Ernest L. Morse Century, Old Cutlass Ciera and in which he served with the 3rd Pontiac 6000. They are among no U sisters, who live at 167 Princeton St., He was employed in 1913 as a WATERBURY — A judge who deemed former New 'York laborer at Cheney Brothers textile Field Artiliary Battalion of the 6th The funeral will be Monday at 11 GM’s top selling lines. stockbroker Murray R. Gold incompetent dismissed the jury were among nine area children taking mills. Later he became a piper Division in France from July 1918 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home. Philip Davis, director of the Friday fora month in Gold’s third trial forthe 1974slayingsofhis part in the workshop. 400 Main St. Burial will be in East agency’s defects investigation, with the South Manchester Water to Jiihe 1919. former in-laws. cited 448 complaints, 69 accidents license?’ His wife, Edith, died two years Cemetery. Calling hours are Sun­ Co., owned by Cheney Brothers. Superior Court Judge Charles D. Gill told the jurors to return Hertid photo* by Pinto ago. day from 2 to4p.m. and7to9p.m. and 23 injuries in a Jan. 3 letter to When Cheney Brothers cut back March 5 for another hearing. He is survived by two nephews, Memorial donations may be GM, the nation’s No. 1 automaker. his hours during the Depression, he Gill did not tell the jurors of his ruling earlier in the week Jerry O’Brien and Denise Rush­ V Harry Morse of Sturbridge, Mass., made to the charity of the donor’s The letter was obtained by the went to work for the Manchester flnding Gold incompetent and unable to assist in his own defense. ing have my vote. and Ernest Morse of Florida; a choice or Manchester Memorial Center for Auto Safety, a private Water Co. in 1936 as a maintenance Gill placed Gold in the custody of the Commissioner of Mental . The two. who work at the Brass niece, Mrs. Herman (Lucy) Heck Hospital, 71 Haynes St. consumer group, which- distrib­ worker. The company, which Key on Main Street, complained in of Manchester; and several grand­ uted it to reporters. The NHTSA Health for the next 18 months. served much of the north end of > Manchester Herald story this nieces and grandnephews. confirmed Friday that it has asked He also scheduled another hearing for Gold in March. town, was then headed by the late week that because they don’t have He was a member of the Tall In Memoriani GM to recall the vehicles. Gold, 51, is staying at the Whiting Forensic Institute on the William Foulds. In 1938 Morse was driver’s licenses, they have prob­ Cedars of Lebanon and of the Davis told GM unless the auto­ grounds of the Connecticut Valley Hospital in Middletown. promoted to foreman. In 1943 he In memory of Anna Raimondo lems cashing checks and getting Independent Order of Odd Fellows, maker undertakes corrective ac­ Gold’s first trial ended in a hung jury and his conviction at a became vice president. ' who passed away February 10. admitted to bars. tion he would recommend a formal second trial was overturned by the state Supreme Court. Morse became president of the and the Manchester Lodge of 1984. defect investigation be opened. company in 1965 when Foulds Masons. And while she lies in peaceful sleep. You have not lived until you have 9 drowned at his summer home in He had been active in regional Her memory we shall always keep. ” GM does not believe such had a store clerk look at you with 9 Old Forge, N.Y. and national associations of water action is warranted,” said J. David NIantIc escapee eludes cops the same expression reserved for ■i- Morse was frequently called company executives. By Family Hudgens, consumer relations and visiting aliens from other planets. recall spokesman for the NIANTIC — Officials searched Friday for Roxanne Scapjen, \ automaker. the sixth woman in two months to escape from the Connecticut ; ' Here’s how it usually goes; Hudgens said “ only an ex­ Correctional Institution by slipping through a window. You have just taken out your tremely small number of com­ Scaplen escaped from the prison Wednesday night by opening checkbook and written a check. Hundreds mourn slain priest plaints have been received” on a a second-floor window in the administration building and sliding You stand there, feeling like a large number of cars and that “ GM down a drainpipe to the ground, state police said. fool, knowing the inevitable is is reviewing the matter carefully” Scaplen, serving a three-year sentence for violation of coming. time lay associate of Rossiter, 64. “ It’s so hard to put it in words,” ONALASKA, Wis. (U P I) - and will respond to the agency “ Can I see your driver’s license, she said, tears brimming in her probation, escaped through an unlocked window, officials said. Eight hundred mourners was gunned down as he walked please?” she says in a bored voice. eyes as she remembered Rossiter. within the next few weeks. Last December five women, including two convicted of crammed into a school gym Friday across the sanctuary to meet his •SJie says this maybe Jive, maybe "H e married us. He baptized our manslaughter, escaped from the prison by slipping through an to hear a tribute to a priest and two wife and William Hammes, 65, the six thousand times a week. other men gunned down at St. janitor, was killed in the basement kids.” opening in the steel bars over a window in the prison’s m axim um Bishop John Paul of La Crosse security section. All five surrendered or were captured within 11 Patricks’s Roman Catholic as he tried to warn others. . BUT YOU DON’T answer the said Rossiter, pastor for 13 years, Eastern, days. Church. The alleged gunman, Bryan question the way % percent of the The church, considered dese­ Stanley, 29, who called himself left a legacy of love. adult U.S. population does. In­ "Each one of you will have an crated by Thursday’s violence, ’’Elijah,” is to be arraigned machinists School raises $27 million stead, you proceed to blow her act was closed but a single red rose Monday on first-degree murder opportunity to meet them in all together. charges. heaven,” Paul said. was stuck in the snpwbank outside WALLINGFORD — The exclusive Choate Rosemary Hall its door. The building will be closed Stanley had objected to girls “ Father Rossiter, Mr, Roth and “ I don’t have one,” you say. School raised more than 827 million in its first comprehensive until it can be blessed. reading Scripture during a child­ Mr. Hammes were called and now stiii talking • She looks back at you like you endowment campaign, it was announced Friday. The mass was held in the parish ren's mass and had argued with are in heaven. That was their just told her you are about to sack school gym in honor of the Rev. Rossiter about it. The priest told destiny, and today we must really MIAMI (UPI) - Eastern Air­ The final campaign total was in excess of the $26.5 million goal the entire store. John Rossiter, who was shot in the the suspect the pope had approved believe in that destiny. Their lines reached agreement with its with nearly $400,000 pledged in the last three months, said school “ You don’t have one?” head with a shotgun as he knelt in the practice. destiny and the destiny of each one 6,200 flight attendants on renewed president Charles F. Dey. She rolls her eyes. She, looks prayer in the sanctuary, and two The shootings shocked everyone, of us,” he said. wage concessions Friday, but More than 400 volunteers, trustees, alumni, faculty, parents toward heaven. She wonders why F others also killed in the incident. especially the students, who Stanley’s brother said the sus­ negotiations with the Machinists and friends helped carry out the successful campaign at the she, among all the innocent store F “ A church is set aside from the wailed in the hallways when they pect’s probiems started in the union continued amid conflicting co-educationai college preparatory school that enrolls 998 clerks on the planet, should be beginning as a place of sacred heard the news. A teacher said a Army and he was treated by opinions on their progress. students. singled out to have to deal with worship, as God’s house. This act psychiatrist had been contacted to Veterans Administration psychia­ Spokeswoman Paula Musto said Dey said the contributions included $113,000 from 136 faculty such a troublemaker. Take a breather "help with the kind of stress the trists. Stanley was a college violates the whole nature of the Eastern was optimistic a settle­ donors for the endowment of a student scholarship. “ Let me get the manager,” she church.” said the Rev. Raymond children will be going through.” graduate with a degree in soil ment could be reached with the says. Burke, vice chancellor of the Among the mourners was Mrs. management, but he had not held a machinists soon, but union sources Then she looks at you, wondering Seminar teaches kids to get a grip on asthma Dan Sullivan of Holmen, her steady job in several years, the said it could take several more Offensive odor plagues school diocese. why you don’t have one. All kinds E E Ferdinand Roth Sr., 59, a long­ husband and six children. brother said. days. them so the air would stay inside. At Lyon’s Nichols stressed that children can take E AST H A R TFO R D — An offending odor is causing headaches, of nasty scenarios come into her Bv Margaret Havden professionals were in another room listen­ “ We’re very optimistic and direction, they let go and watched the some responsibility for controlling their nausea and sore throats at the Dr. John A. Langford E lem entary head: multiple convictions for Herald Reporter ing to Dr. Muttiah Ganesh. a lung specialist we’re hopeful that this thing will be drunk driving, insanity ... who from St. Francis Hospital and Medical balloons collapse. asthma. She asked them what they do to resolved in the near future, ” Musto School, but officials have no idea where the stench is coming knows? “ Let’s get some wet noodles here! ” Polly Center. Hartford. “ That’s how your lungs empty, only calm down during an attack. said. from. High court stops execution Nichols told nine children who were slowly He explained the advantages and disad­ slower.” said Lyon, who showed them how " I do situps and deep breathing — that Union sources said, however, The problem, plaguing students and staff in the 13-year-old IT ’S HIGH TIM E that someone exhaling through their mouths, copying vantages of available medicine and ans­ to empty their lungs in a way which gave helps a lot,” said lO-year-old Kirk building since October, has become so severe administrators there were still areas of wide come up with some kind of Nichols and two other adults in Washington wered parents’ questions. Then, the child­ them more control of their breathing. Ringbloom. “ His mood was appropriate for ers eventually were executed. disagreement and it could be next ANGOLA, La. (UPI) - The plan to move students to another school if the odor persists. identification to be an alternative School this week. Obviously, the kids wore ren and respiratory therapist Ken Lyon “ Stand up straight, breathe deep and Some children said their mothers talked his situation,” Blackburn said of Edwards recently said he felt week before an agreement is Supreme Court Friday stopped the Baseboards, water fountains, the heating system, floor ducts to the driver’s license. enjoying the routine. demonstrated exercises parents can do slowly blow out through your mouth,” he to them to get them to relax, others took a the condemned man before word of abused by attorneys for con­ reached. execution of a man convicted of and exit signs have all been checked, but nothing has been found Nichols, a Manchester Community Col­ with their children. told the children who followed his directions warm or cold drink or rested quietly. raping and strangling an 81-year- the stay. “ He didn’t seem overly demned men. Before leaving Eastern and the flight attend­ . Not owning a car, or not being to explain the odd smell. lege student, smiled and shrugged her The American Lung Association of and copied the postures of the adults. anxious.” Baton Rouge for Washington, ^ able to drive one, shouldn’t pre- old woman, pending his appeal. ants settled on a two-year contract Richard A. Duffee, vice president and director.of odor shoulders as she exhaled. “ That’s how we Connecticut sponsored the free workshop. WHILE THE CHILDREN were exercis­ He said preparations had been Edwards told his advisers he '' elude one from the ordinary Willie Celestinc, 28, had been covering wage and productivity technology at TRC Environmental Consultants, said he is do the wet noodle,” she told the children. According to the association, some eight Besides Nichols and Lyon, University of ing and relaxing, 23 adults listened to Dr. made to execute Celestine in the would not stay Celestine’s death. privileges that everyone else en-'' scheduled to be electrocuted mo­ concessions that the union said confident that if the stench is caught, it can be curbed. The lesson was designed to help children million school days are lost each year Hartford respiratory therapist Peter Ganesh. He recommended using a humidi­ huge oak chair, nicknamed “ Grue­ The governor left the state conformed generally to recom­ joys, including the privilege of ments after midnight Friday for who suffer from asthma learn to prevent or because of childhood asthma attacks. Kennedy participated in the exercises, fier, but told the group to make sure the some Gertie” by death row Thursday to attend this weekend’s emptying one’s checking account. raping, beating and strangling mendations made by Eastern’s lessen the severity of asthma attacks. encouraging and instructing the children. humidifier is kept clean, so dust particles inmates. Washington Mardi Gras Ball, an Interestingly, Connecticut last Marcelianne Richard at her home labor consultant, fomer Secretary While the children were mastering BEFORE THE SESSION, the therapists Nichols and Kennedy each have an are not spread into the air. Many Gov, Edwin Edwards’ chief legal annual event sponsored by Louisi­ of Labor William Usery. City workers owe back taxes spring passed legislation to create in Lafayette Sept. 13, 1981. exercises, their parents and several health and children blew up balloons and held asthmatic child. asthmatics are allergic to dust, he said. adviser said Thursday Celestine ana’s congressional delegation. Those recommendations called something called a non-driver’s HARTFORD — The Hartford tax collector’s office has found But late Friday afternoon the could not expect a last-minute According to court records, for a partial continuation of 18 to 22 license. The license, which will more than 300 city workers owing $92,000 in back motor-vehicle Supreme Court voted 5-3 to grant a reprieve from the governor. In Celestine had been drinking and percent wage cuts the unions have a photo on it, will be useful to stay, giving Celestine a chance to several past capital cases, Ed­ taking amphetamines during the agreed to in 1984. taxes. people like me who don’t drive. appeal the conviction to the high wards has granted a 10-day to night, and a friend dropped him off Robert Callahan, president of “ As long as they’re accepting city tax dollars in their pay," near home at dawn. As he walked said Tax Collector Thomas L. Sataro, “they should be paying Before you get all excited, Jerry Hassled parents turn court. two-week reprieve to allow the Transport Workers Union local Warden Frank Blackburn said condemned man to seek commuta-, home, records stated, Celestine 553, said the agreement would their taxes.” and Denise, hold on a second. earlier he talked briefly with tion from the Louisiana Pardon saw a light shining in Richard’s “ help to mend” the financially Although the city has no special collection methods to use The state, in its infinite slowness Celestine, who was moved to a Board. house, crawled in through a troubled airline. The agreement against its own employees, Sataro said if any refuse to pay, the about just about everything, won’t closely watched cell in the death In each case, however, the board bathroom window and attacked still has to be ratified by the city will issue tax warrants that could lead to impoundment of have these cards ready for another the woman. year at least. to new MMH counselor house early Friday. rejected the appeal and the prison­ membership. cars or deduction of tax payments from paychecks. I have wondered ipore than once, Bv Nancy Pappas VENTION is one component of the graduate degree in health educa­ as I stood at a checkout counter Herald Reporter work, and clients can be referred tion, but very much enjoyed the Morrison sees big losses trying to convince someone to take to other helping organizations, one graduate level course she took my Master Card as an ID, just why The mother was at her wit’s end. in counseling. When her youngest Carbide chief urges strict poiiution iaws HARTFORD — Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn., said today “ we’re not talking only about those the state needs a year and a half to She was losing all control of her who are experiencing real prob­ child entered the first grade. Mom Connecticut stands to lose more than $287 million in federal aid in come up with something as simple home situation, and she knew it. DANBURY (U PI) - Union air pollutants should bo enacted.” Environmental Protection Agency A federal panel this week or­ lems or difficulties,” Kahaner set out to school as well, for a 1986 under President Reagan’s proposed domestic budget cuts. as a photo ID card which is going to “ The kid is such a jerk,” the Carbide Chairman Warren M. Anderson said Waxman, chair­ released a report saying the dered the personal injury and said. “ We’re also talking about master’s degree at the University Morrison said at a Capitol news conference the proposed woman said to other adults who Anderson, whose company faces man of the House subcommittee on Institute plant had leaked or death suits be consolidated for say “ non-driver” on it. parents who are getting along fine of Hartford. reductions in funds and services will seriously hurt Connecticut would listen. To the youngster she lawsuits seeking billions of dollars health and the envrionment, asked spilled methyl isocyanate 28 times proceedings in U.S. District Court with their kids, who are just despite the state’s strong economic showing. JUST WHAT ARE those wise said, “ You’re such a bum, you’ll Upon graduation she ran a from the Dec. 3 Bhopal, India, for Union Carbide's views on the in the last five years. in New York City. looking for affirmation. Some­ He said cuts in funds for housing and urban development would wind up in the state penitentiary.” delinquency-prevention program poison gas leak, called Friday for nation’s Clean Air Act during The same chemical leaked at the : men in Hartford doing? Are they times all you need is to hear be the state’s greatest loss, followed by hardships for some 20,000 - planning to invent some new kind Elaine Kahaner listened to these at Manchester Youth Services for stiffer air pollution laws. hearings in December. Bhopal plant, killing more than On Friday, Anderson said he someone say, 'This and this students who would be cut off from scholarship assistance. abusive statements, and heard two years, then worked as a In a letter to Rep. Henry A. On Jan. 24, Waxman charged 2,500 people and injured thousands outlined his suggestions to Wax- * of plastic to put the thing in? happens to me every day,’ and then % more than the insults. She heard counselor at Manchester Com­ ’,1 . *■ Waxman, D-Calif., Anderson said Union Carbide has issued a memo in history’s worst chemical man for improving legislation to Morrison was critical of the president’s proposal for a freeze in Maybe they want the non­ you can say, 'Oh my, you mean I ’m > the implicit cry for help. munity College, until this job at the legislation is needed tor “ a strong, three months before the Bhopal disaster. protect the public from air budget spending, calling it nothing more than "shifting from driver’s license to come with not the only one that happens to?” ’ 8pecial features, like a laser beam Kahaner is a professional coun­ hospital opened up. effective and workable program tragedy warning of design prob­ Union Carbide faces lawsuits pollution. social spending to Pentagon spending.” to zap stubborn store clerks who selor, a mother of three, and the Some parents call the hospital, “ This is the ideal job for me,” for the control of hazardous air lems at it’s Institute, W.'Va., plant seeking billions of dollars of won’t honor them. new Parent Education (Coordina­ looking for educational materials .she said. “ We’re living in an era of pollutants.” that could result in the kind of damages in the United States and Anderson said emission stand­ tor at Manchester Memoriai Hos­ on child rearing, and are delighted future shock. There isn’t much in “ We believe the process by accident that later occurred in has been negotating with the ards should be set at levels which It occurs to me that if the pital. In her position, which is to hear that support groups are the way of community or familial which hazardous air pollutants are India. Indian government for compensa­ “ protect the public health from i Legislature passed a law on something like an extra tax on funded by a grant from the available. “ For them, it’s a normal support for being a parent, and yet identified and listed should be The day before, the federal tion to the victims. any unreasonable risk.” I ^onneciicul ^onceti Pallet Department of Children and Youth quest for learning,” Kahaner said. the family is the basis for our whole streamlined and speeded,” said - chocolate bars, you could bet that tt wouldn’t take the state any year Services, she sets up support “ They want to know, ’How can I do society. That’s what I truly be­ Anderson in the letter released lOTCI UIPIII Z ' and a 'half to get its engines groups for parents who are looking my best as a parent?' lieve. Any chance I have to shore from Union Carbide’s world PRESENTS OIIECTOI for stimulation, guidance, or just a up the family structure is very headquarters. cranked up. Each support group meets for room full of sympathetic listeners. important to me.” “ Standards for control should be In fact, I bet, with a little several hours, once each week for . overtime, the state could probably The hospital already has groups Kahaner believes that support revised and a - new program for the first six weeks. The parents r figure out a way to tax chocolate for parents of preschoolers, and groups are the most effective granting permits to the major indicate their concerns at the first - bars in two, maybe three months, parents of pre-adolescents and means to accomplish this, because / sources of emission of hazardous meeting so that Kahaner, or the Manchester high r Four months maximum. adolescents. Soon-to-come will be other helping professionals, can they give adults a much-needed Z • I can just see them over there, support for new mothers, parents address these problems. context in which to view their SATURDAY school efforts. “ It’s ironic,” she said, FEBRUARY 16 working late into the night, getting of school-age kids, teens who are Some troubles cut a broad N O W O P EN (he mechanics of the thing all hospitalized with emotional prob­ swathe across most parents’ “ that when your teenager says to FOR THE SEASON! 2:30 p.m. ' worked out. lems, and children with excep­ groups. Kahaner hears about you, ‘But mom, all my friends are CMIdran *1.50 - ; “ Let’s see, now, Hershey’s are 2 tional needs. discipline; effective communicat­ doing it,’ they may be telling you the truth. There is a strong peer Visit the newly AduHs *3.00 - cents and Fifth Avenue bars are 3 The parent whose child was ing: normal developmental - cents and, let’s charge 10 cents for supposedly “ a bum” was enraged stages; and the myths of network among the young. Most remodeled Herb Barn Senior CHizon *1.50 Z a 10-ounce bag of M&M’s. What do at the youngster’s behavior, yet parenting. know what the others are doing. and enjoy call ' you think, should we let the Heath she believed herself powerless to “ That’s a big one,” she said, “ But that's not true among • a complimentary cup \\v Perm TICKETS AVAILABLE 647-0462 - bars go at 3 cents or lump them in change him. “ Actually, she was laughing. “ We all have some parents. We don’t meet each other ’A AT THE DOOR 6334445 in the halls every day, we don’t get of herb tea Z with the Mars bars?” creating this horrible tehavior, as unrealistic expectations, about OR 5284266 ; • Hmm. Maybe they’ll have to a self-fulfilling prophesy, by cal­ how we should behave and about much of a chance to discuss the Special Tko Dancors Place - work out some chocolate tax ling him names,” Kahaner said. how our kids should perform. intergenerational conflicts. We cannot turn around to our kids and — same great prices 210 Plan St, Maacboiter - exemptions. Then they’ll need a In a support group, the parent ’Parenting’ has to be fluid. It’s not between 3 A Sjm k - Z way to spot those who are eligible. was encouraged to cut out the the same now as it was when our say, ‘But Susie, all the other — same great variety W- y. Y . n 33.00 «2800 ZI You know what’s going to name-calling, and reinforce posi­ parent^aised us. It's not the same mothers are doing it.’ But parents at t h e 46 East St. 690 h^RtfORO RoaO Qgii II SEMESTER BEGINS happen. tive behaviors — with a kiss on the with child number two as it was — all of us — need a chance to find FEB. nth . ' You’ll walk In. Buy a chocolate top of the head — whenever they with child number one. People tend out what other parents are-facing, HURST BEGINNER THRU ADVANCE CHILDREN A ADULTS ; bar. Some idiot behind the counter occurred. Eventually, an untena­ not to acknowledge their own need and how they’re handling their Elaine Kahaner, new Parent Education Coordinator at Appointment Will look at you and say, “ May I see ble situation was turned around. concerns. That’s what I hope our BERRr FARM rnanchesteR, Ct 06040 to change.” Manchester Memorial Hospital, visits with Nancy Millard 646-6536 “A TRAINI^G SCHOOL FOR CLASSICAL BALLET.” your driver’s license, please?” support groups at the hospital will 466 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER, CT and her new baby, Paul Robert. Oh, well. ALTHOUGH CRISIS INTER­ KAHANER TOOK HER under­ do.” 1 ir.lle east of 6ay City Park 643-4796 or 528-6266 MANCHKSTKR lIF.RALD. Siilurd;iv. Fob 9, 1985 - I3_ li! — MANCIIKSTKK IIKK.M.I), Siiliii(lii\. FVh 9. lilBS News for Senior Citizens Advice Weddings Elderly get tax counseling Bernardi-Lemieux A.W.O.L. soldier too tired By Leigh Ann Spencer center’s library. The next meeting Ottowa trip: 10 a m. Friendship Adele Paulette Lemieux, daughter of Barbara L. Program Specialist is Feb. 20th. Please plan on joining Circle. 11:45 lunch; 12:30 bridge: Robinson of 30 E. Middle 'Turnpike, married Joseph us. There are many of our 12:30-4 drivers ed.; 12:30 bus Francis Bemardi Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hello everyone! We are now one members who are avid readers return trips; 1-3:30 IRS; 1 p.m. Barnard! of 45 Joseph St., on Jan. 26 at Center arts and crafts; 1: 30-2:30 exercise week into our Tax Assistance and would have welcome input to to run, too scared to stop Congregational Church. contribute to this newly formed with Health Dept.: 3; 15 bus return Program-Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE), sponsored by the literary group. To register, please trips. The Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. officiated at the 'Thursday: 9 a.m. orchestra DEAR ABBY: I m-cd help. My DEAR ABBY: I have been A.A.R.P., which is offered every call. 643-1490. wedding ceremony. The Visiting Nurses Association rehearsal; 10 a.m. bus pick-up; son joined the Army, then nflcr ho dating a man very .seriously for the day except Thursday from 1:00- will conduct a ten week education 11:45 lunch: Program: “ Dear linished bosio lmining, ho look off past year, (I’ll call him Bill.) He 3:30 p.m. All forms are available Frances M. Banning of 130 Highland St. was matron series on Arthritis in March. If George" consumer advocate: Le­ without loavo. So for, ho's still D e a r and his wife have been divorced for here at the center and no appoint­ of honor. interested, leave your name and gal Aid by appointment. 10-12. running, calling mo whonover ho four months. 1 had nothing to do ment is necessary. Plan to take phone number in the office. Details Friday: 8 a.m. Bus pick-up: 9 can Ho called last night stiying ho A b b y with their breakup, but she des­ advantage of this valuable service pises me and refuses even to speak The bride’s brother, Lynn D. Lemieux of 306A Green offered by qualified tax will follow shonly. a.m. cribbage, , and was tired of running ;ind couldn't Road, served as best man. checkers; 9: 30-11:30 ceramics; 10 take it anymore, and ho wants to Abigail to me, counselors. • The problem is that Bill’s Don’t forget that this coming a.m. bingo: 11 a.m. exercise with give himself up Van Buren After a reception at the home of the matron of honor, The following trip sign-ups are daughter is getting married soon, Tuesday, the center is closed for Cleo; 11:45lunch, 12:30 return bus 1 need to know what the Army the couple left for a wedding trip to Hyannis, Mass. and his ’’ex’’ is totally oppo.sed to Lincoln’s Birthday, although the scheduled: trips; 12:30 setback; 1-3:30 IRS; will do to him for running away. They will live at 30 E. Middle Turnpike. Feb. 13 — Ottowa Thousand my attending the wedding. She shopping bus will be running. 1:30-30; exercise with Rose; 3:15 Will ho have to go to prison? Will Island Trip - May 20-24, $269 ($50 says it’s a family event, and I am Please call if you would like to plan bus return trips. they beat him'’ He's only ‘iO. The bride is self-employed in a tax practice at her deposit is required). not a member of the family. on shopping that day. Please answer soon hecanse he home. She has two children. Rachael B. Lemieux and Feb. 20 — St. Patrick’s Day I get along very well with Bill’s The Health Department Blood Scores for the week: Bowling: Jan. is waiting for your answer, and .so Jared T. Lemieux. Party at Aqua Turf — March 15. daughter and her fiance. I have Pressure Clinic which was can­ 29th, Men: High singles: Stan am I. DEAR ABBY: For years I have UPi photo offered to stay away from the celled on Wednesday February 6th $ 22. Zaimor,216: Lenny Bjorkman, CAN'T SIGN THIS watched my brother-in-law pour Feb. 22 — Colonial Tavarn wedding rather than cause a The bridegroom is plant manager at Pressure Blast due to inclement weather will not 216; Andy Lorenzen, 214; Bruno cheap liquor into empty liquor classics being sold on video cassette^ Hinner Theatre — March 21, $23. family conflict. However, the Rosa Rio of Bethel, surrounded by Manufacturing in Manchester. He has a son. Joseph be re-scheduled for this month. All Giordano, 205. High triples; Men: DEAR CAN'T: All recruits are bottles'lhat once contained expen­ “ Pajama Top,” a comedy spoof of bride, the groom and Bill have She has completed arrangements for 35 F. Barnard! Jr. individuals with last names begin­ Andy Lorenzen. 598: Mike Pierro, given written Army regulations, sive brands, in order to fool his electronic gear, sits in front of her organ French bedroom farce. invited me to attend. The bride's ning with letters A-K can come in 593; John Kravontka, 589; Sam which include the consei|uences of guests. and adds her special music to the silent films. March 13 — Boston Flower Maltempo, 540. Singles: Women: I am very .careful of what I drink mother says if I go, .she will not. tor screening on Wednesday going AWOL. so your .son should Show. $19 includes admission and Ginger Yourkas, 188. Triple: when I am a guest in his home My question is, should I attend March 6th. know the consequences of "run­ Nielsen tallies TV watching transportation with a slop at Women: Ginger Yourkas, 481, because after drinking some of the th e wedding under the The Rotation Tournament will ning a w a y " According to A.C. Nielsen, the average American Quincy Market. Jeanette Preno, 470. rank booze in the camouflaged . circumstances? be getting under way soon. All His punishment will be less Connecticut woman finds household watched TV, or at least had the television April 24 — Broadway’s "A Setback: Beb 1st. Don Anasta- bottles. I'v e had a monumental BILL’S GIRLFRIEND those interested in participating severe if he turns himself in. He on, seven hours and two minutes a day in 1983. It was Chorus Line” . $29, includes thea­ sio, 139; Clara Hemingway, 130; hangover the next day. should sign up downstairs In the may be confined to the base for a an increase of 14 minutes over 1982. The average tre and transportation. Mina Reuther, 121; Amelia Anas- When my wife and 1 are invited DEAR GIRLFRIEND: Giv/ pool room. certain period of time. He could be number of households watching TV at any given time Reservations are still available tasio, 120. to his home for dinner, we always Bill’s daughter and her fiance a A reminder to those who are court-martialed and discharged was 33.9 percent in homes with pay cable: 28.1 percent for the Bermuda trip scheduled for bring a gift of some high-quality wedding gift — a gift of love — by iW iife for siient fiicks registering for the “55 Alive" from the Army with a dishonorable in homes with basic cable and 27.2 percent in Feb. 21-25, and the Coachlight's Pinochle: Feb. 4th: Gcrt liquor or wine, but it's put away in absenting yourself from their Mrs. Joseph Francis Bernard! Sr. drivers education course on Febru­ discharge. He might have to .serve noil-cable homes. “ Ain’t Misbehaving" on Feb. 27th. McKay, 810: Marge Reed, 791; a clo.set, and that's the la.st we see wedding. By Ruth Youngblood ary llth and 13th class will start time in a military prison. He could it was sad, we’d record a somber only $40, she said the allure of the For information, call Creative Sam Schors, 762; Grace Wind.sor, 9 Bill’s “ex" has a lifetime of United Press International punctually at 12:30 and go until of it. 9 be docked in pay or assigned extra piece,” he said. theater never dissipated. Tours at 243-2389. Also, the April 756; Helena Gavello, 754; Bert For over a year now 1 have drunk memories in raising her daughter, 4:00 p.m. Please be prompt and duties. None of this can be In trying to improve the finished 14th Liberace Show at Radio City Truner, 747; Mina Reqther. 747; \ only beer at his house, and I'm not and even though she feels some ) BETHEL — Rosa Rio sits at her plan to attend the course in its determined until the circumstan­ product, however. Sonneborn real­ Music Hall is still available. The Fritz Wilkinson, 744; Walter DeLi- particularly fond of beer. anger and bitterness now. she is organ scrutinizing every gesture Engagements entirety to be eligible for the ces of his running away are ized the music had to change with cost is $33. If interested, also call sle, 743; Bill Stone, 737. Should 1 tell him why I'm not still the mother of the bride, and Charlie Chaplin makes, translat­ insurance discount. Seniors inter­ examined. each scene, character, action and Creative Tours at the above drinking in his home? she, not you, should be there, ing antics on the silent screen into ested in taking the second course Tell your son to contact the atmosphere. number. Menu for the week: nearest military police, or call his BROTHER-IN-LAW music. "Now we’re offering these clas­ SHOWCASE scheduled for March 4th-5th are Monday: Grilled ch e e s e, CONFIDENTIAL TO LIKES She is making yesterday’s mo­ requested to register at the front last command station and turn sics the way they should be seen," Schedule for week chicken poodle soup, pudding with DEAR BROTHER-IN-LAW: Af­ MONEY IN SAVANNAH. GA.: vies ready for today’s market, cmCMAS office, class size is limited to a him.self in immediately. he said. Monday: 8 a.m. Bus pick-up; topping. The longer he is gone, the more ter this aptwars, you may not have You have what is known as a matching music to film for video For his efforts, people may again E.HARTFORD aBB-aBno maximum of 27 .students. Tue.sday: Feb. 12, Lincoln’s “ geldt” complex. INTERSTATE84 EXIT58 The center has compiled a list of 9:30-11:30 ceramics; 9;30-ll:30 severe the punishment. to. casettes. She’s also reliving her see the likes of Douglas Fairbanks. basketweaving: 11:45 lunch; 12:30 Birthday. NO LUNCH. BARGAIN MATINEE-$2 80 Medicare participating physicians youth. Rudolph Valentino, Lon Chaney, FIRST AFTERNOON SHOWONIY Wednesday; Meatball grinder, and suppliers in the Town of bus return trips; 12:30-2:30 basket­ Before the organist heard about Buster Keaton, Mary Pickford and cow? SMOW5 SAI SUN iMOODATS lA T I SHOWS fB i *S A 1 weaving; 12:30-4 drivers ed.; 12:30 onion soup, fruit cocktail, Manchester, effective Dec. 1,1984. "Video Yesteryear," she figured Lillian Gish. pinochole; 1-3:30 IRS; 1:30-2:30 beverage. GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER The list was taken from the book Lighting can affect vitamins she would never again have a Rio, finishing the final chords for exerci.se; 3:00 bus trip returns. Thursday: Turkey with stuffing chance to accompany the old silent Bent Supporting Actor in ft motion supplied by CIGNA Corp. If the "Hunchback of Notre Dame,” picture drnma: Dr. Hning S. Ngor Tuesday — Closed: Lincoln’s and gravy, whipped potatoes, interested, feel free to stop by the stars like she did when she played laughed upon recalling her shock Birthday. (Shopping bus will run.) peas, cherry tart with topping, in a theater. when actor AI Jolson burst into •ONE OF THE YEAR'S center and pick up a booklet. beverage. The Senior Center Book Club will Wednesday: 8 a.m. Bus pick-up; But the opportunity presented song in “ The Jazz Singer,” bring­ ■10 BEST" 9:30-11:30 crewel; 9:30-11:30 can­ Friday: Egg slad on roll, .soup, and diminish their potency be meeting on the 3rd Wednesday itself when Jon Sonneborn, man­ ing sound to the movies and dessert, beverage. p Notiooof Board of R*vt«w ing; 9:30 pinochle. 9:30 sign up for ager of the firm, started thinking making her job obsolete. foopfo Mogodn* of every month at 1:60 p.m. or the cholesterol diet and keep his calories ••At Tho Movior • Hogof Ebort A G # r» SHtol DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read "how much more enjoyable the “ I thought that was the end of my US MogoPna • Stophon Schoofr that products under fluorescent light­ down. I emphasize fruits, vegetables, Cntortainmonf tonight • loonord Moftti movies would be with a synchron­ life," she said. “ But things have LA TbnM • Shola Bonton ing lose their vitamin content after 24 skim milk, lean meats, fish and chick­ ized score.” come full circle, and it’s like old Auockitod P r«« • Bob Thomot City adds rights hours. Does this apply to vitamins and Y o u r en, and I give him a lot of salads. So USA today • Jock Malhowi Since Sonneborn’s brainstorm times again. Except I have to work MN/SniM Prdvtowt • Jeffroy lyoni Behavior change food in all types of containers — far, 'he has done well, and has his la.st -summer, Rio has completed a lot harder.” N.V Post-Rok Rood F N.Y Daly NOW! - Kothtoon Conol glass, tin. and cardboard, — or is the prothrombin time checked to see if H e a lt h arrangements for 35 films, includ­ The energetic woman, who ad­ WG« Stroot Journal • JuBt Sotomcn for gay partners his blood clotting is in the right range KNBCTV. LA- • Dovtd Sh— hon entire theory false? In my market ing such classics as “ The Phantom mits only to being "old as the day is may stop AIDS and drugstore everything is under flu­ Lawrence to prevent a clot from forming. What of the Opera,” "The Birth of a young,” remembered her first fo<^s should he avoid, if any, to keep WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — The nation’s orescent lights. Lamb, M.D. Nation,” "Hunchback of Notre theater job at age 10. “ The theater NEW YORK (U P I) — Behavior change Is the DEAR READER - There is a lim­ his blood thin? first city controlled by gays tentatively approved a Dam e," and such Chaplin greats owner told me to play anything I best defense against AIDS because attempts to ited amount of truth to that state­ DEAR READER — Perhaps the THE domestic partnership ordinance that would give develop a vaccine and treatment for the deadly as the "Keystone Comedies,” ment. Riboflavin (vitamin B-2) found most important thing is that he should wanted, as long as it drowned out “ The Tram p." and "The Gold Sharon Beaverstock and homosexual and other domestic partners an alterna­ disease have not yet panned out, leading in milk is sensitive to ultraviolet eat the same types of foods regularly. the projector.” Jeri-Anne Fleming and Jef­ Beth Whipple Rush.” tive to a marriage license. researchers said Friday. light. If milk is kept in glass or clear es a loss of both vitamin C and thia­ His Coumadin dose is regulated by his She had studied music at Oberlin HILLING Silvano Jose Sonneborn, a cinema instructor frey" R. Finley The council, led by lesbian Mayor Valerie Terrigno, "The only thing we have available to us today to E containers, it may lose from 20 to 80 mine. In general, the longer a food is tests, and a change in his diet could College and found the classics she E at the University of Bridgeport, stop AIDS is to change behavior,” said Harold percent of its riboflavin within just stored, the greater the vitamin loss. affect his blood-clotting mechanism. had mastered, combined with her Whipple-Fielding insisted the proposal was not just aimed at gays but said only the best first-run movies own improvisations, made her a would benefit senior citizens or anyone else who does Jaffe from the national Centers for Disease two hours. This does not happen to I have summarized this problem in You are referring to vitamin K, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whipple of Beaverstock-Jose were presented with an orches­ natural. Fleming-Finley not want to be legally married. Control in Atlanta. "The only thing we can try to milk in opaque containers, such as the The Health Letter 20-8, How Food which is the antidote used to neutral­ FIELDS Auburn Trail, Coventry, announce Jacqueline Gaudreau of 88B trated score out of Hollywood. "I remember the lights dim­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Fleming The proposal, patterned after a similar ordinance in do is prevent the spread." cardboard cartons of milk. Processing Affects Nutritive Values, ize the anti-coagulant Coumadinant if the engagement of their daughter, Ambassador Drive has announced Music for the rest (and most) of the ming, the organ platform rising, of Vernon announce the engage­ Berkeley, Calif., gives non-married partners some of Despite rapid identification of the virus that Vitamin A is also very sensitive to which I am sending you. Others who a patient gets too much of it. Vitamin POBOROUPfALIS Bette Whipple, to Brian Thomas the engagement of her daughter, films was left totally to the theater ment of their daughter, Jeri-Anne the same rights as married couples, such as jail or causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome, sunlight. The vitamin A in milk in want this issue can send 75 cents with K is abundant in leafy vegetables my lovely gown and the applause," CALL see-8818 Sharon Ann Beaverstock, to Sil­ piano or organ accompanist. Fleming, to Jeffrey R. Finley, son Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. researchers worldwide have not had much luck glass containers also can be a long, stamped, self-addressed enve­ such as lettuce, broccoli and turnip she said. “ Basically I ’d improvise, o vano Jose, son of Mr. and Mrs. hospital visitation rights. He initially tried to match of Salley H. Finley of Meriden and Ralph Fielding of Vernon. developing ways to treat, test, and one day destroyed quickly. However, vitamin lope for it to me in care of this news­ greens. The Journal of the American combining classical segments with Jack Jose of 144 Oakland St. The measure was approved by a 5-0 vote Thursday movies with any music "that J5dayti3IM:IO-7flO-9:48-l2:l5 the late James J. Finley Sr. The The bride-elect is attending protect against the infection. D formation is stimulated by sunlight paper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Medical Association recently report­ m y ow n transitions and Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ night and a public hearing must be held within 30days followed the theme." adaptations.” bride-elect is the granddaughter of The bride-elect is attending AIDS destroys a type of cell essential in the on your skin. Station, New York, NY 10019, ed on a woman who was taking sity, majoring in business. before final approval can be made. “ If it was a happy movie, we’d Mary Cunningham of 21 Cedar St. Central Connecticut State Univer­ body’s defense against disease. 'The story of vitamins, food process­ DEAR DR. LAMB — I read recent­ Coumadin because of an artificial- Although the film was repeated The prospective bridegroom, a Last November, voters approved incorporation of ing and storage doesn’t end there. The find something jazzy and upbeat. If sity in New Britain. ly that some foods can affect blood heart valve. She went on a salad- 21 times a week and Rio was paid The bride-elect graduated from Rockville High School graduate, is West Hollywood, an enclave that abuts Beverly Hills By limiting the number of sexual partners, way in which food is processed has a thinners that are taken to prevent based diet and lost her protection Rockville High School and Mount a five-year veteran of the Air and is best known for the flashy nightclub-filled using condoms and not sharing body fluids, one lot to do with its vitamin content. blood clots. The story said that some The prospective bridegroom is from the Coumadin. As a result, a clot Ida Junior College in Newton, Force. He is manager of Vernon Sunset Strip area. The area had previously been under can limit one’s chances of being exposed to the Vitamin C can be lost simply by cut­ foods contain a vitamin that neutral­ formed from the valve and went to employed by the State Labor Mass. She works for Dr. John J. Auto Supply. Los Angeles County jurisdiction. AIDS virus, said Dr. MervynSilverman, from the ting the food to prepare it. A good izes the medicines^nfl can affect the her coronary artery, causing a heart Department in Wethersfield. Cinema Serafin and Dr. Jospeh J. Neal. An Aug, 31 wedding is planned at The proposed law would provide that non-married San Francisco Health Department. example is cutting or mashing fresh blood-clotting balance. Is that true? attack. If your husband has been eat­ Sacred Heart Church, Vernon. A June wedding is planned. adults could pay an as yet undetermined amount and The scientists outlined the latest in AIDS strawberries. Just standing in storage My husband had a light stroke a year ing a lot of salads and stops them, he Hartford Manchester The prospective bridegroom enter into a domestic partnership. The agreement research at a seminar sponsored by the can cause a lot of vitamin loss, and ago and recovered well, but he takes may have too much Coumadin, which Cinema City — Sat 3:55, 7:20 with UA Theaters East — Heaven Help Us graduated from Maloney High Play It Again Sam (P G ) Sat 2:15,5:40, (R ) Sot and Sun 2,3:55, 5:50,7:45,9:'45. would not be legally binding on cities other than West Scientists’ Institute for Public Information and cooking may destroy other vitamins. Coumadin. Will certain foods affect could increase his chances of bleed­ 9:05. — The Secret Lite of Plants (P G ) — The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) Sat and School in Meriden and Computer Conner-McLain Hollywood. the AIDS Medical Foundation. Adding baking soda to maintain the how effective his Coumadin is? I have ing, so be consistent for the best Sun 2, 5:35, 9:05 with Walkabout (P G ) Sun 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. — Plnocchlo (G ) Sot Processing Institute in East Hart­ Jaffe said a blood test for detecting antibodies tried to give him a good low-fat, low- Sun 3:50,7:20.— Comfort and Joy (P G ) and Sun 2,3:45,5:30,7:10,9.— The Song Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conner of City Attorney Mike Jenkins said the ordinance was pretty green color of vegetables caus- results. ford. He works for TRW in to the virus will result In reduction in the Sot and Sun 2:25, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40. — Remains the Some (P G ) Sat 11:50. — Middletown announce the engag- not intended to sanction "frivolous” relationships and Amadeus Sat and Sun 1, 4, 7, 9:50. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Hartford. transmission of the virus through blood transfu­ ment of their daughter, Linda Jean couples who terminated it would have to wait six Bizet’s Carmen (P G ) Sat and Sun 1:10, Sot midnight. — Pink Flovd: The Wall A September wedding in Vernon sions. The Food and Drug Administration is 4:10,7:10,10. (R ) Sat midnight. Conner, to Martin Geoffrey months to enter into another, similar pact. is planned. expected to approve the lest soon. Clnestudlo — Local Hero (P G ) Sat Mansfield McLain, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Once the city has a regular workforce, he said, 7:30 with Tightrope (R ) Sot 9:15. — Translux Callage T w in — The Falcon employees who sign such agreements could have A bou t Town Swann in Love (R) Sun 7:30. and the Snowman (R ) Sat and Sun 2, Neale McLain of Quincy, Mass., The Department of Health and Human Services East Hartford 4:30,7,9:15. — Metropolis Sat 2,4:30,7, 1WFAlfi0ll& former Manchester residents. health and insurance benefits transferred to a partner had set next year as the target dale for developing Eostwood Pub It Cinema — The 9:15. — The Harder They Come Son through the same process used by married couples. a vaccine against AIDS but that deadline will not Cotton Club (R ) Sot 7, 9:20; Sun 7:15. 2 :K , 7 with Land of Look Behind Sun The bride-elect, Middletown Ethiopia wiii be topic Dance tonight at post home Poor Richard's Pub ft Cinema — The 4:30,9. I A crua scory ■ Councilman John Heilman tried to amend the be met, said Dr. Lou Montagnier of the Pasteur Cotton Club (R ) Sat 7:15, 9:30,12; Sun Vernon High School graduate, is employed Institute in Paris and discoverer of one of the The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will Veterans of Foreign Wars, Anderson-Shea Post 4:30,7:15,9:30. ordinance to require that couples live at the same Cine 1 A 1 — Plnocchlo (G ) Sat and - .o m o n n by Pratt & Whitney in Middletown. viruses that causes the disease. sponsor e Lenten workshop March 17 at 4 p.m. at 2046, will hold a Valentine dance for the Delta Club Showcase Cinemas — A Passage to Sun 1:30,3:30,8:15. — The Cotton Club address, but other council members and members of Indio (P G ) Sot 1, 4, 7:15,10:10; Sun 1, Montagnier said there is no guarantee a Community Baptist Scholarship Fund tonight from 9 to 1 a.m. at the post (R ) 8.10; Sun 8.— Johnny Dongerously The prospective bridegroom, a the public objected. 4:30, B. — The Falcon and the Snowman (P G ) Sot 2,7:10,9:20; Sun 2,4:15, 7:10, Ibday: vaccine, in which small doses of virus are given to Church, Dr. Anthony Cam- home. Frank and Cathy Duo will entertain. The (R ) Sat 1:30,4:15, 7:10,9:55, 12:20; Sun Manchester Community College Heilman said he may be “ old-fashioned" but 9:15. stimulate immunity against future infection, will polo. a Baptist minister donation will be $3 a person. 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:55. — The Killing of West Hartford graduate. Is employed by Pratt & believes couple should live together. " I don’t want to Fields (R ) Sat 1:30, 4:10, 7,9:45, 12:15; Elm I A 1 — A Sollder's Story (P G ) Whitney in East Hartford. see merely trivial relationships. In my mind a work. who recently returned from On Feb. 20, the post will have a Lenten fish night at 8 Sun 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:45. — A Nightmare Sot and Sun 2,4:30,7,9:30. — Plnocchlo domestic partner means living together," he said. Ethiopia, will speak. A p.m. for the Delta Club Scholarship Fund. on Elm Street (R ) Sat 1:45, 3:35, 5:30, (G ) Sot and Sun 2, 4:30; The Cotton The wedding is planned for April combined choir will be On Feb. 23, the post will hold an open dance from 9 7:45,10, 1f:50; Sun 1:45,3:35,5:30,7:45, Club (R ) Sot and Sun 7, 9:30. 10. — Beverly Hills Cop (R ) Sot 1,3:05, The Movies — Closed permanently. 20. directed by Ann McClain, p.m. to 1 a.m. The music will be from the 1950s and 5:05, 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 1, 3:05,5:05, Wllllmanflc minister of music at the 7:20, 9:30. — Mrs. Softel (PG-13) Sat Jlllson Square Cinema — Witness 1960s with .1 little country and We.stem. A gourmand likes good food and church. Clergy from sev­ 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50, 12; Sun 1:45,4:30, (R ) Sot and Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, College Notes 7:30, 9:50. Witness (R ) Sat 1:45, 4:30, 9:10. — A Nlghtmoreon Elm Street (R ) tends to eat too much. A gourmet eral churches will 7:30,10,12:10; Sun 1:45,4:30,7:30,10.— Sot 1:20, 3:20, 5:20,'7:20, 9:20. — A likes and is an excellent judge of participate. ‘Peanutbutter* at M CC Tuff Turf (R ) Sot 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:45, 10, Possoye to Indio (P G ) Sot 12:30, 3:25, fine food and drink. Linda Jean Conner its first student to receive the John Philip Sousa Campolo is chairman of 12:10; Sun 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:45, 10. — 6:30, 9:30; Sun 12:30, 3:25, 7:30. — The Because the tickets for the “ Peanutbutterjam” Protocol (P G ) Sot 1:15,3:15,5:15,9:45, Killing Fields (R ) Sat and Sun 1,3:40, Castagna at Bentley Award as an outstanding senior and the Louis the Department of Sociol­ concert for Tuesday have been sold out, the group 11:40; Sun 1:15,3:15, 5:15, 7:15,9:15.— 6:30, 9:20.— Tuff Turf (R) Sot and Sun Vlckl Castagna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat J. Armstrong Award, "Jazz Cat of the Year.” ogy and Youth Ministries at Eileen Packard and Paul Recker will present another The Breoktost Club (R ) Sot 8 (advance 1,3:15,7,9:15. — Beverly Hills Cop (R) shawino with Protocol 9:45.) Sot and Sun 1,3:15, 7,9:15. Castagna of Manchester, is on the dean’s list at Eastern College, St. Dav­ show on Feb. 18, during school vacation, at 10 a.m. at I ! * ■ ids. Pa. He has been pastor Public Records Bentley College in Waltham, Mass. She is a 1983 the auditorium at Manchester Community College. graduate of Manchester High School were she was Lyndon lists Wilson of churches in New Jersey Paul Hebert and Sharon Those attending are asked to use the lower parking lot band president. She is a business management major and Pennsylvania. He is Michael J. Wilson, a junior majoring in ski area and to look for signs for the show. Longest Mechanic’s lien and is mlnoring in marketing at Bentley. She holds an founder and president of Thoughts against property of Alan D. Rob­ management at Lyndon State College in Lyndonville, 9 Advance tickets may be purchased by calling the office in the Alpha Phi sorority and is a member of the Evangelical Associa­ Valley Concrete Corp. and bins, two parcels on Carter Street, Vt., has been named to the dean's list. He is the son of YWCA at 647-1437 or by going the its office at 78 N. both the National Honor Society and the International tion for the Promotion of Long^t-Hebert Remco against two parcels of $ 10,000. Eldward and Anna Wilson of Manchester and a 1977 Main St. The Feb. 18 show will be sponsored by the Thespian Society. She received the Silver Dollar Education, an organization What faith can and accomplish. First, faith does not Stock Development Associates, Nesor Alloy Corp. against prop-* graduate of East Catholic High Schooll.' college and the YWCA. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Longest of AwaM from Friendly Ice Cream, where she is involved in education, med­ cannot accomplish set aside God’s natural laws. But it North Main Street and Stock erty of Eugene Marozzi, 142 S. is possible to believe that faith has nRS\Off[L 121 Delmont St. announce the Place. $4,280. Lakewood Circle, $7,445. employed. ical and economic pro­ D r . Campolo We generally hold a very high engagement of their daughter, grams in various Third Club holds teacup auction the power to put into operation any Replacement of lien with surety Phiip Lennox and Velva Lennox view of the power of faith. Tlje Sharon Doris Longest, to Paul Nichols selects residents World countries, including Haiti and the Dominican number of God's laws which we do " «*r' , bond for $3,944 by Bigelow Brook against property of Laurie Hiers, The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at scriptures certainly reinforce it Louis Hebert, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ancell honors Pyka Republic. not normally know how to make Condominium against Louis C. 78 Richmond Drive, $50,000. Pallida Hayes, Dorinda Rowett and Brian the Manchester Senior Citizens’ center on E. Middle and the life of Jesus illustrates it. Jean Hebert of 11 Butternut Rd. In the United States, he serves as president and use of or push through to other laws ° ^ ~ ^ - IHfc - :nO Damato II, doing business as Jill S. Pyka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pyka Beckwith, all of Manchester, have been named to the Turnpike. A teacup auction will be held after the Our question, however, might be, we do not know anything about, but 1 3073 5012 J Frank Damato and Sons. Releases of 96 Hamilton Drive, was named to the dean’s list at dean’s list at Nichols College for the fall semester. executive director of Youth Guidance of Southeastern meeting. The biide-elect, an East Catholic "Granted that the greatest seed of which can be made operative by First Bank against Richard the Ancell School of Business, Western Connecticut Hayes, the daughter of Beverly Hayes of 30 Jean Pennsylvania, a program serving urban youth. High School graduate, recieved Judgment lien faith can move mountains, why the faith of a human being. wmESS wi LaPolla, et al. State University, for the fall semester. Road and Richard Hayes of 362 E. Center St., is a Campolo has been host on several Philadelphia hw bachelor of science degree in Fogarty Bros. Inc. against prop­ does not our faith accomplish more Hartford Courant Co. against senior majoring in management at Nichols. She Is an television programs and a guest on "Good Morning Juniors meet at Gorman’s I:4M:30-7;30-1IM)0-I2:l0 elementary and special education erty of Donald Babineau and Diane for us?” The only other limitation to the Dennis L. Morin Jr. East Catholic High School graduate. Am erica" and other television shows. Manchester Junior Women’s Club will meet Most people when asked would frpm Central Connecticut State Babineau, $747: Repass on dean’s list His films, including. “ It’s Friday, But Sunday’s effectiveness of faith Is that it BEVERLY HILLS COP m \ Renato Bonetti against Niki Rowett, the daughter of Sue Rowett of 280 Love Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Gorman Associates, 604 E. say they believe in God or have University. She Is a senior plan­ Cornin’ , ’ ’ have been shown acro.ss the country. Among cannot thwart the will of God. Lis pendens Bonatsakis. Christopher Repass is on the dean’s list at the Lane, Coventry, and Ray Rowett of 352 E. Middle Middle Turnpike. faith, but what does that mean? I J10-3J)S-SJ)S-7:20-9:30-11:30 ning analyst at Hartford Insurance his books are: ‘The Succe.ss Fantasy," "The Power Faith devoid of skepticism and Society for Savings against Tax liens by the Eighth Utilities University of Hartford, College of Business Studies. Turnpike, is a junior majoring in marketing at What does their faith accomplish? coupled with hard work, can move Gtoup In Hartford. Nichols. She is a Manchester High School graduate. Delusion," “ Ideas for Social Action” and “ A V. District against Richard Keeney, He is the son of Mary Repass of Manchester and John What difference does it make in PUSAOETOINDUi George H. Smith, Karen O. Smith mountains, but only if God desires 1083 Tolland Turnpike, $47.94, Repass of East Hartford. Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beckwith of 230 Reasonable Faith." Two get high marks -The prospective bridegroom, and Clifford J. Smith, property at their lives? to .have them moved. IAMfiO-7:t6-lftlO $47.94, $42.49; Stanley Salak, 298A Union St., is a freshman majoring in management. He Their faith is a mechanical also an East Catholic High School 156 High St. Two Manchester residents are among 18 seventh What mountains can faith move? Judith A. Bugnacki against Green Road, $93.15; Kenneth is a graduate of Manchester High School. assertion of a religious cliche. PROIQOOL graduate, received his bachelor of Join aerobics ciass at rec and eighth graders at Kingswood-Oxford Middle What are the proper tasks of faith? I tKM rMin TMin 1:10-3:1114:] 5 Thomas Bugnacki, property at 11 Wainwright, 815 Tolland Turnpike, Post names Martin Church membership should never Spence degree in business man­ School in West Hartford who have qualified to There is a mountain called fear, W *TM IMMFUT CUM- g ^ | Villa Louisa Road. $105.95; Charlotte Strickland, Paul Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Manchester Recreation Department has openings be mistaken for faith. This was the agement from New Hampshire Quinniplac honors three compete in a national talent search for academically and one called hate, and one 32P/I Oakland St„ $124.42: Mau­ 101 Olcott Drive, earned a 3.63 average and has been for its aerobics program which meets Saturdays from error of the disciples. They be­ TWFTIIRF college. He is key supervisor and gifted students conducted by Johns Hopkins Univer­ named doubt. There is, in short, a Attachments rice Thibodeau, 12 Doane St., named to the dean’s list at C.W. Post, Long Island Quinnipiac College has named three area under­ 9 to 10 a.m. at Highland Park School. lieved that just by being with IJ)04:t04:20-7:40-IIMn-IZ;10 manager of the men’s department sity. The local students are: Dominick Alcid of 332 whole mountain range that can Connecticut National Bank $100.30. University, Long Island, N.Y., where he is a freshman graduate students to its dean’s honor list for the fall There are also openings in tennis classes which Jesus, they would absorb by all D & L Store in Manchester. Woodland St. and Heather Almond of 63 Kent Drive. stand in our way. against property of Arthur J. Cook, Federal tax lien against Steven majoring In arts management, with a minor in music semester. They include: Anita L. Franz of 7 Converse meet Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the osmosis some of his powerful faith. MIOHTMAREONEUitTflttT Each qualifying student scored at the 97th percentile •An Aug. 23 wedding is planned at 68 Ferguson Road, $1,000. R. Fortier, Fabrication Special­ and business. Road and Teresa M. Grimaldi of 24 Watrous Road, Machester Racquet Club. There are basically only two Rev. Richard W. Dupee or better on national norms in one or more aptitude or l:464:3S4:30-7:45-IIM)0-n40 Sl. Bridget Church. Connecticut National Bank ists, 300 Progress Drive, $16,374. He is a 1984 graduate of Manchester High School and both of Bolton; and Susan L. Thomas of 8 Gerard St. For information, call 647-3089. achievement tests. limitations to what faith can North United Methodist Church

*0 M/$NCIIESTER HERALD. Saturday. Feb. 9. 1985 - 15 H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Siilurdiiy, Fob, n, 19H5 MACC News Furniture Bank’s accounts are rosy SPIRTS Already in the first three days of Editor's note, this column is again alter a natural and/or had the re.st, including her clothes, February we have provided a bed prepared by the staff of the psychological catastrophy. Some put out on the curb in the trash. A for a returning mental health Manchester Area Conference of of our families live on such a tight lifetime of work down the drain in a budget that when the refrigerator few months of illness. patient and a bed, couch, chair and Churches. dresser to a start-over household. Townes paces Vinal breaks down or the second element Somewhat similar circumstan­ By Nancy Carr Thank you for making it possible. MACC Director on the stove burns out, there ces happen to low-income isolated simply isn’t the money for replace­ persons who are ill and hospital­ Special thanks to those who have Joanne Coykendall, our Furni­ ment, new or used. ized for physical illness over some donated in the la.st four months. ture Bank coordinator, says the Occasionally we are working months or more. By the time they records for 1984 are "truly as­ with a family or individual who has return from the convalescent FURNITURE DONORS to win over Cheney tounding.” Thanks to you, we lost everything and must begin home, they have lost the room or Douglas PierceJ .Clinton Bragg placed 494 pieces of used but good again to furnish a room or an apartment plus their furniture for the estate oflAnna Simonis, Bv Bob PapettI lead to 11 points, 43-32, an aggres­ furniture in Manchester homes, apartment. unless they have neighbors who Anna Cardini, P m Nelson, Frank Herald Sports Writer sive Beaver backcourt defense more than twice as many as we NBA All-Star game would or could store it for them. Bezzio, Fran Discount, Ruth keyed an eight-point burst that placed in 1983. Ordinarily we deal If you live on the brink, it does Bayrer, Raymcmd Woodbridge, Sophomore center Tony Townes — See page 17 made it a game, once again. Guard only with the basics, beds, stoves, take a fire to rip you into disaster. INCREASINGLY over the past Harry Egglestm, Ruth Oakley, pumped in a team-high 21 points Melton Hawkins and forward refrigerators, kitchen tables and On several occasions we have few years we have been assisting Russ Smith, Libby Zakowicz, and led all players with 13 the contest was that every time Dennis Foreman paced the Cheney chairs. However, in cases of assisted a battered wife and child families in economic crisis who William Grofrf Mr. Barry T. rebounds to enable visiting Vinal Vinal threatened to pull away, rally. special need, we try to provide or children who finally fled their have come here to seek employ­ Peterman, »cond Congrega­ Tech to a 66-59 COC victory over Cheney would rally to make it Cheney, which never led, finally everything from rugs to end tables home, ' ment or because they have been tional, Rena iChamberland, Ro­ Cheney Tech Friday night. close. drew even at 50-all with 4:50 left on to lamps. Thanks to you, the value Many battered women don’t go promised employment. Every berta Hodge, Community Baptist The triumphant Hawks are now Vinal reeled off 11 straight a baseline jumper by Dougan. But of used furniture given through back to salvage anything — they spare inch of the family car is Church, Linda M gall, Marge Mar­ 3-10 in the conference and 3-12 first-quarter points to take a 19-8 James immediately converted MACC rose to $11,200 this year. are afraid and anxious and just crammed with what they can tin, Herbert Beogston. Mr. and overall. lead, after the teams had traded both ends of a l-and-1 to give Vinal Joanne says this success story want to be safe and try again. salvage and the rest must be left Mrs. Kent CarlsOR^Paul Quinn, The Beavers fall to 2-9 and 3-10. eight consecutive hoops from the a lead it would never again was due to three factors: (1) Another start-again client is the behind. Mr. Richard T. Cart^lv^oncordia The last time the two squads outset. Hawk forward Frank relinquish. caring donors (that’s you), (2) low-income, mental health patient Needed — A special need for a Lutheran, Judy Siena, Glynn Ro­ met, Cheney came away with a James had the hot hand in the first It was still a three-point game, Charlie and Margaret Lewin, who with little or no support from double bed mattress, three twin binson, Sears Roebuck & Co.. Mrs. 47-44 win on Jan. 8. In that game, quarter, canning 12 of his 19 points. 59-56, with just over a minute put in 248 hours picking up and family. Sometimes they have lost bed mattresses, blankets, pillows, Ellen O’Connell. Carol Maguire, the 6-4 Townes was plagued by But led by Dougan, who stuck nine remaining. But Hawk Chuck Tyler delivering furniture, keeping our housing and belongings even be­ bedding towels and at least one Lynn Gustafson, Mr. Ed. S. Giard. fouls, a situation that had a points in the first quarter, the sank a pair of freebies and Townes storage shed in order and making fore actual hospitalization. lamp and one dresser for a Fran Giard, Gloria Shilosky. Beavers cut the deficit down to banked in a couple more lay-ups to repairs on tippy chairs and tables, I remember most vividly a significant effect on the outcome. five, 25-20. put it out of reach. even laying a used rug for an start-over family. Daniel Curtis, Ronald Wagner, On this occasion, though, it was mental health patient that the • A jumper by Beaver Rick “ We're the kind of team that is elderly client. Wonderful people, There is an ongoing need for twin Tom Crockett, John Thieling, Kent Techman center Kyle Dougan who police brought us. I finally reached Gonzalez closed the gap to one only going to score about 50 points the Lewins. (3) Community Bap­ the dean of the Midwestern univer­ bed mattresses for children and Carlson, Susan Molin, Barbara was the central ligure. point, 27-26. but then Cheney — per gam e," noted Silvia. "So we tist Church, which let us use part of kitchen table and chairs and for Sloan, Joan White, Anne King, "Tonight, their big guy was in sity where she had been teaching. sans Dougan — chose to employ a can't give up 60 or 70 if we want to their barn to store furniture and people to help lift and move Valerie Wazer, Marjory Nelson, foul trouble, last time it was He told me that she just disap­ four-comer offense. Vinal pressed win.” never grumbled when we over­ peared. Evidently she broke down furniture or provide (and drive) a Ellen Repay, Ernie Irwin, Neil our's,” said Vinal coach Dennis the issue add got it's margin back Silvia praised the efforts of flowed our allotted area. light pick up truck. We can arrange Patterson, Susan Stuppleman, Herald photo by Pinto Hardacker. and started riding buses until her to five, 35-30, by intermission. Gonzalez, who finished with 13 Those who use the Furniture moving on weekends. Even help­ Mrs. Wilkinson, Jackie Nichols, Dougan, who still paced all money gave out. Townes took over from the start points, and Hawkins, who added Herald photo by Pinto 9 Bank fall into two groups — In the meantime, the dean told ing two or three times a year would Mary Uppling, Carroll Gugmire, NORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH scorers with 22 points, was saddled of the second half, netting 14 12. 9 low-income households and people me her landlord sold part of her enable us to get furniture to The Rev, and Mrs, Arnold Wan- with three fouls by midway into the . . . a winter scene points, blocking three shots and Cheney hosts Rocky Hill Monday Manchester's Mike Lata (23) skies over Lata scored 13 points in Indian 53-50 or families starting lives over furniture for the past due rent and fa m ilie s ^ th no transportation. gerin, Mr. Tucker. Fern Green. second quarter and sat for the final 6>/7 minutes. dominating the boards. night-at 7:45. South Windsor's Peter Blume (30) to get victory. “ He's the kind of guy that gives VINAL TECH (44)— Bill Perry 104)2, shot off Friday night at Clarke Arena. "Then we opened the second half Chuck Tyler 27-811, MlkeSclonna31-5 us problems in the middle.” noted 7, Frank James 7 5419, Paul SerraOO-2 and tried to go inside to Dougan Silvia. I 0, Charlie Anderson 2 04) 4, Tony Bulletin Board because they were in foul trouble, Townes 10) -121, Glen Guggenheim 0 041 Hardacker was delighted with 0, Totals 24 14-23 44. in iackiuster outing too," said Cheney coach Aaron CHENEY TECH (59) — Rick Gon­ Silvia. "But then he got open and his strong 10th grader. "Tony has Brigade; 7 p.m., prayer meeting, choir rehearsal. Sunday at Wapping Community Church. South zalez 4 1-113, Melton Hawkins 5 2-4 12, Tuesday — 10 a.m., Beethoven; 1;30 p.m., Phebe missed five shots in a row. You really come along in the second Sean McDermott 1 1-2 3, Dennis Human rights in Russia Thursday — 6:30 a.m., women’s prayer breakfast. Windsor, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Scoauts will participate Circle; 4 p.m.. Youth Choir; 7 p.m., MARCH. Inc. don't see that happen too often " half of this season,” he said. Foreman 3 1-3 7, Tim MIklolche 0 2-3 2, LaStrada Restaurant; 1 p.m.. Trinity Fellowship, in the service and greet the congregation at the close K vie Dougan 7 8-1122, Totols 2215-25 59. The United Methodist Women of South United W edne^ay — noon, MACC; 7 p.m.. Christian The single, prevailing theme of After the Hawks padded their MHS gets past Bobcats Methodist Church will hear a program Monday education meeting; 7:30 p.m.. Emanuel Choir. Valentine Party: 4 p.m., confirmation class; 6;30 of the worship. evening on human rights in Russia. It will be Thursday— 10 a.m., prayer group; 11:15a.m.,care p.m., AGAPE fellowship. Troop 880, led by Bill Neal, has been active in and 9-6 overall, extended its lead to Spano chipping in 10 apiece. presented by Stella Chertkova of Bloomfield, who left and visitation; 3:45 p.m.. Belle Choir; 6:30 p.m.. Friday — 9:30 a.m., women's bible study; 6:30 p.m.. camping programs. It is currently earning money for Scholastic roundup Foul shooting in the fourth 40-31 after three periods. South Anselmo and the 6-9 Spano latched Russia with her young son several years ago. The confirmation; 7:30 p.m., basketball practice. women’s .study dinner; 7 p.m., senior high school a trip to England this summer. quarter turned out to be the Windsor fought back in the final onto 9 and 7 rebounds respectively. meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m., in the education wing. Friday — 7:30 p.m., A.A. for Women; 8 p.m., 2x2 “ sleep over.” difference as Manchester High stanza, moving to within 47-45 with Tom Dennis and Greg Clinton Other events at South Church this week include: Couples Club, Sweetheart Polka Night. Saturday — 6 p.m., basketball game. Illing Junior tripped South Windsor High, 53-50. Concordia events are set 2:10 remaining. netted 14 and 10 points respectively Sunday — 9 a.m., church school; 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Saturday — 8 p.m., A.A.: 9 p.m., basketball game High. East out of tourney picture in a lackluster CCC Eastern The Silk Towners. however, to pace the Bobcats. p Dean Richard Nesmith of the Boston University with Center Congregational Church. The week's schedule at Concordia Lutheran Church Division basketball contest Friday were able to hold on from the free Manchester’s next outing is School of Theology will be the guest preacher; 5 p.m.. is as follows: night at Clarke Arena. Nazarene events listed throw line with Mark Hendricks Tuesday against Fermi High in confirmation class; 6 p.m., youth fellowship. Monday — 7 p.m., finance committee; 7:30 p.m., "It was like watching grass Enfield at 7:45. Tuesday — 9; 15 a.m., Edgar-Cornell Circle; 10 Emanuel has annual meeting The following events have been scheduled at the church council. as it faiis to Notre Dame grow,” said Manchester home hitting 5-for-6 and Mike Lata MANCHESTER (53) — R u « An- a.m.. Vineyards study group; 7:30 p.m., Elijah Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St., for this week: Tuesday — 6 p.m., Catechetics Resource Center scorekeeper Larry Olsen, 2-for-4 in the final period. Approximately 130 members attended the 104th Manche.ster won it from the foul sclmo 5 0-1 10, Brian Arnold 2 04) 4, rehearsal: 7:30p.m., women’sprayer&study: Dupee Tuesday — 2 p.m., service at Crestfield Convales­ open in the church school wing; 8 p.m., bible study Bolton’s junior varsity team won rebounds., Noone 10 points. But Manchester head coach Doug Brian Soono 1 8-810, Chuck Sentilo21-1 annual congregational meeting at Emanael Lutheran WEST HAVEN — With 6-5 center line, going 17 for-22 against 12-for- Circle; new member get-together. cent Home: 3 p.m., service at Vernon Manor. group; basketball practice. its first game of the season — and when Watts picked up her fourth Pearson was not available for 5, Mark Hendricks 1 5-7 7, Mike Lota 5 Church recently. Elected tp the church council were: Mike Roberts and 6-4 forward 20 for the Bobcats. Brian Spano 3-513, Jon Roe0900, Som Hendereon 2 F Wednesday — 7 p.m.. family prayer t ime; teen bible Wednesday — 6:30 p.m.. Children’s Choir rehear­ the Hrst win for Bolton basketball foul in the third period, Manches­ comment. Wednesday — 1:30 p.m., A A R P 1275; 6:30 p.m., Lorraine Johnson, Carol Hanson, Gail Porter, Ruth Lamar Spruill dumping in 8 points 0-0 4. Dove Rlordon 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 study; chancel choir rehearsal. sal; 7:45 p.m., Concordia Choir rehearsal. this year — with a 42-24 triumph ter couldn't overcome her ab­ The Bobcats, winless in 10 CCC was 8-for-8 from the charity stripe 17-22 53, Wesley Bell Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel (^hoir; Lydia Lehrach, Betty Johnson, Christine Punchard, Vyrjil apiece, Notre Dame outscored Thursday — Counseling .sessions available. Call Thursday — 9 a.m., Bible Discovery Group. over Bacon. Freshman Wade sence. In contrast. South Wind­ East outings and 1-13 overall, took for Manchester. South Windsor SOUTH WINDSOR (M ) — Tom Circle: adult bible study. Buus, Valerie Norris, Bob Henrickson, Randall Hall, East Catholic 29-8 in the third Dennis 5 4-514, Jim Groce 1 0-1 2, Greg church office. 646-8599 for an appointment. Cassells had 14 points and junior sor’s key inside -player. Sue a 15-12 lead after one period before outscored Manchester from the Thursday — 9:30 a.m., Asbury Bell Choir; 6:30 Hanes Trares, Carl Kjellson, Ann Malan. John Crowe quarter as it broke open a tight Clinton 3 4-4 10, Chuck Wosko 0 90 0. p.m.. Junior CHoir; 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir. Bishops’ letter discussed Doug Kelly 12 for the 1-14 young Warner, had four fouls in the first the Indians took partial control, field 19-18. Jim Hendon 3 93 4, Rich Begonskl 3 2-2 and Joyce Brown. contest and went on to register an Lata paced the Indians with 13 8, Tim Woslk 1 91 2, Pete Blume 32-48. Bulldogs. "The best thing tonight half. securing a 23-18 halftime edge. Friday — 10 a.m.. Al-Anon. James Hamilton was elected to the Emanuel ‘Waiting’ at Buckingham The U.S. Bishops' Letter on Catholic Social 80-44 victory in Hartford County Totols 19 12-M 50. was tite JVs won. It was the flrst The Bobcats didn't suffer as Manche.**ter in ibo c c c Fast points with Russ Anselmo and Saturday — 8 p.m., concert, John Cobb, pianist. Scholarship Committee; Lydia Wogman to Augusta "Knowing When to Wait” is the title of the sermon Teaching and the American Economy will be Conference action Friday night in win for Bolton basketball this much. "W hat keeps them cooking Bengtson Memorial Scholarship Committee; Elsie this week at Buckingham Congregational Church, discussed at a seminar Tuesday evening and West Haven. year,” said Bolton varsity coach is they have some guards who can Center events listed Swanson to Memorial Gifts: Robert Ahiness and corner of Hebron Avenue and Cricket Lane in Wednesday morning sponsored by the Archdiocese of The win lifts the Green Knights E Bob LaRochelle. shoot the ball,” Armstrong com­ Diane Gawlinski to the nominating committee. Glastonbury. The service is at 10:30 Sunday morning, Hartford and St. Joseph College. to 6-3 in the HCC and 9-5 overall. E Events scheduled next week at Center Congrega­ The two-day symposium will bring together The loss was the 10th without a win Bacon upped its mark to 5-7 in pared to the two teams. "Prevost tional Church are as follows: Approval was given to begin a search for a second and infant care is provided. There will be a coffee hour speakers from the religious, business and labor in HCC play for the Eagles, 3-13 the COC and 6-8 overall with the had 15 points and all came from the Sunday — 8 a.m., worship service; 9 a.m., adult fulltime pastor; this will be required, in part, because following the worship service. communities. What are the moral implications of overall. win. Bolton is winless in 15 overall outside. And McTeague can shoot discussions; 10 a.m., worship service; 11:15 a.m., of the retirement of Pastor Emeritus C. Henry Anderson. economic manipulation? How is the economy viewed The setback also means East, for outings, 9-13 in the COC. from outside, too.” social hour. Valentine Church Supper Bacon had an 18-11 lead at the The loss drops the Indians to 6-4 Emanuel continues to manage 15 apartments for from an academic perspective? What are the the first time in its 22-year varsity Monday — 2 p.m., healing prayers; 7 p.m., CCW, turn and 37-23 bulge at the half. The in the CCC East and 19-6 overall. retired persons. The question of expanding this The Outreach Committee of the Talcottville obligations of organized labor, community organiza­ basketball history, will not qualify Woodruff Hall; 7:30 p.m., By-Laws Committee. margin grew to 58-39 after three Manchester’s next outing is Wed­ project was raised. Congregational Church, Elm Hill Road and Main tions and profitable businesses? These are questions for post-season play. East has four Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir: 7 p.m., nesday at Clarke Arena against Street, will sponsor a Valentine Church Supper this to be addressed. games left and cannot make the 40 p e ri^ . B conflrmation; 6:30 p.m., sacred dance; 7:30 p.m., percent qualifying standard. "T h ey’re a good shooting team,” Ferm i High. Here’s Trinity’s week evening at 6. The work of the Maine Seacoast Mission The Most Rev. Peter A. Rosazza, auxiliar/bishop of B Christian Concern. LaRochelle, "and in the first half The Bobcats also took the junior will be explained through slides and a taped lecture. the Archdiocese of Hartford will present a summary The Eagles stayed close to the Wednesday — 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Here are the events scheduled this week at Trinity varsity game, 29-24. Erin Prescott Those planning to attend are asked to bring a of the pastoral letter at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Connor Knights in the first half, trailing we (xiuldn't contain them on the Thursday — 9:30 a.m.. bible study, Robbins Room; Covenant Church: had 11 points and Anna Riggio 13 vegetable casserole or salad and a Valentine to be Chapel, St. Joseph College. 16-12 after one period and 28-20 at boards when they did miss. That 7 p.m.. Bell Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Prudential, Robbins Sunday — 4:30 p.m., all-church annual business rebounds for the 12-4 young exchanged. Donations are $2 for those who contribute the intermission. Notre Dame, made a big difference.” Room. meeting. The next morning, three seminars will be held in the Andy Shoop pumped in 35 points a dish and $3.50 for those who do not. For reservations, however, took control of the boards Indians. Monday — 7:30 p.m.. Southern New England Billy Crystal Room, Mercy Hall, at the college. Partici­ and Alan Damarjian 15 for the call Martha Nuttelman. 649-4506, or Judith Welles. in the third period and built their Emanuel events are set Graham Crusade Christian Life and Witness Classes. pants will include theologians, leaders of poverty S43UTH WINDSOR (53) — Sue 643-4556. lead to a commanding 26 points Bobcats. Don Haloburdo netted 22 Warner 2 04)4, Katie McTeague 4 2-214, Events scheduled this week at Emanuel Lutheran Tuesday — 6 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast, groups, business leaders and academicians. The heading into the final eight min­ and Todd Tobias 15 for Bolton. Lisa Kerns 4 2-410, Llso Prevost 43515, Church are as follows: LaStrada Restaurant; 6:30 p.m.. Covenant Women seminars will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration Kelley also played well in the Kris Hokeon 004)0, Carrie Lussler 32-5 Scout Sunday at Wapping utes of play. 8, Maura Pollcelll 1 04) 2. Totals 22 914 Monday — 3:30 p.m.. staff meeting; 6:45 p.m.. Board, Smyths’ . costs $10, and reservations should be made as soon as Notre Dame had beaten East varsity game for Bolton. 53. Scouts: 7:30 p.m., Ruth Circle. Wednesday — 6:45 p.m.. Pioneer Club, Boy’s Boy Scout Troop 880 will celebrate Boy Scout possible by calling the college, 232-4571, ext. 217. earlier in the year, 76-44. Bolton is back in action Tuesday MANCHESTER (41) — Kris Croft 1 against Vinal Tech in Middletown. 1- 2 3, Sbellev FActora 0 1-2 1, Maura The loss was East's second in a Fogarty 004)0, Julie FalkowskI 004)0, row and 11th in its last 12 outings. BACON ACADEMY (82) — Andy Down Martin 2 1-4 5, Andrea Watts 10 Shoop 139-935,AlonDamar|lan47-815, The only win was a come-from- 2- 5 22, Kris Noone 4 2-710. Totals 17 7-X Adam Boertnko 4 941 8, Adam Do- 41. Religious Services behind 51-49 victory over cros­ noghuc50-110, RuuMcNlchols2l-25. Scott Goo non 2 34 7, Todd Tmoburrl 0 stown Manchester High on Jan. 29. 2-22, Bob WoHon00-1 0. TotolsX22-Z7 Notre Dame's pressure defense 82. a.m., nursery care provided. Church Oespel Hall, Center Street, Manches­ o.m., odult bible class, nurserv tor 9 :X a.m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., also turned the tide its way in the BOLTON (55) — Don Holoburdo 7 84 Coventry wins Assemblies of God school: 9:30a.m., Sundoy. (742-7494) ter. 10 o.m., breaking bread; 11:45 chlldrenSvearsoldand younger; 10:30 Roman Catholic Hefald photo by Pinto holiness meeting; 7 p.m., salvation third period. 22, Bob Nell 01-21, Todd Tobias 71-415, Calvary Church (Assemblies of First Cenpregatlenal Church el Cev- a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., gospel a.m., worship service, church school, Church of the Assumption, Adams meeting. (4497787). John Samboona 21-25, Wade Cassells 1 COVENTRY — Jody Morton God), 400 Bucklond Rood, South entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry. Rev. meeting. nurserv; 5:30 p.m., lunlor and senior Street at Thompson Rood, Manches­ Roberts finished with 17 points, 04)2, Mike Yovinskv 104)2, Dove Curry poured in a game-high I f points, Russ Anselmo of Manchester High, with Clinton (15) and Jim Grace (14) of Windsor. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustofson, Bruce Johnson, pastor, 11 o.m., wor­ high fellowship; 7 p.m., socred ter. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Spruill 16 and Troy Adams 14 for 1 0-1 2, Doug Kelly 30-14, Ed Bochl004> ship; 9:30 o.m., church school In dancers. (4493494) and Mike Kom feld chipped

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Feb. 9, 1985 College basketball roundup Hall sinks NBA mid-season spectacle hits Speedway City Hoosier Dome. Bird, a native of $2,500 per winning player and Johnson. By Mike Barnes Boston’s Larry Bird, an All-Star French Lick, Ind., played for United Press International $1,500 per loser — will go toward Harvard tips Yale in all six of his NBA seasons, will Indiana State while Thomas Manchester famine victims in Ethiopia. The guided Indiana University to the NBA will match that contribution, start with Julius Erving of Phila­ INDIANAPOLIS - Isiah Tho­ 1981 NCAA championship. Down to only eight swimmers, At Hanover, N.H., Todd Mulder bringing the total raised to more delphia and Malone — the league’s CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - mas. Magic Johnson and the rest of Of the 23 NBA clubs, six — Manchester High was dunked by scored 18 points and Stark Langs than $100,000. top rebounder — in the East Joe Carrabino scored 22 points for the NBA All-Stars have a chance to Atlanta, Cleveland, Kansas City. Hull H igh. 81-57, in in te r­ hauled down 16 rebounds to help More than 2.8 million votes were frontcourt. Detroit sparkplug Tho­ Harvard, which hit 22 straight free prove they’re the fastest guys to hit Portland, Golden State, Washing­ conference action Friday after­ Brown dominate underneath for a cast by fans to select the starters mas, the NBA’s assist leader, will throws in the second half Friday this town since A.J. Foyt. ton (because of Roland’s withdra­ noon at the Indians’ pool. 78-65 win over Dartmouth. and Johnson received 957,447 votes share first-string backcourt duties night for a 75-71 victory over Yale U f l 8 The NBA’s mid-season specta­ wal) and host Indiana — will not be I Coach Ron Anderson said he had Brown outrebounded Dartmouth to break the mark set by Philadel­ with Chicago rookie sensation in an Ivy League game. cle, the annual showcase of fast- represented in the All-Star Game. a roster of 16 swimmers and divers 53-27 for the win, and improved to phia’s Moses Malone last year. Michael Jordan. Harvard sank 31 of 35 free throws break basketball at Its finest, will It is the first time the host club did but that number was sufficiently 7-12 overall and 3-3 in the Ivy The West, looking to halt a K.C. Jones of the Celtics will in the game to improve to 12-3 fittingly be staged this year by not send a player to the gamesinc^ depleted Friday. Two of his top League. Dartmouth lost its eight five-game losing streak, will be led coach the East for the second overall and 4-1 in the league. Yale Indianapolis, the snowbelt city the 1978 contest at Atlanta. scorers. Will Sciaudone and Mike straight and fell to 2-16 and 1-6. by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the straight year — thanks to one fell to 9-9 and 2-4. most famous for its yearly 500-mile Oscar Robertson, who played Yamott, are no longer with the At Philadelphia, Karl Racine Los Angeles Lakers, at 37 the particular shot by Bird. The Crimson raced to a 20-8 lead auto race. The West bench includes rookie high school basketball in Indiana­ team because of grades and three scored 17 points and Bruce Lefko- And if the 35th annual All-Star league’s oldest player. The NBA’s with six points apiece from senior Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, Ro­ polis, and Jerry West have been others missed the meet due to witz had 16 points and 17 rebounds Game at the Hoosier Dome Sunday all-time career scorer will appear Bob Ferry and sophomore Keith lando Blackman of Dallas, Alex selected honorary captains. Mary disciplinary reasons for missing to help Penn defeat Columbia 71-51 is anything like last year’s contest in his 14th All-Star Game — that’s a .i:.r Webster, but Yale came back English and Calvin Natt of Denver, Lou Retton, the 17-year-old Olym­ practice. in an Ivy League game. / at Denver. Indy 500 fans familiar remarkable 40 per(*nt of all the behind 72 percent shooting in the Larry Nance of Phoenix, Norm pic gold medalist, will perform a Mel Siebold won the 200 IM and with burning rubber may encoun­ games — breaking the mark he second half. Nixon of the Clippers and Jack gymnastics routine at halftime. 100-yard backstroke to highlight Columbia made only one of its ter that very odor at courtside — now shares with Wilt Chamber- Eli freshman guard Brian Fitz­ Sikma of Seattle. There will be the second annual the effort by Manchester, now 4-5 -AS- first 11 shots as Penn raced to a 27-8 from smoldering sneakers. lain, Bob Cousy and John patrick connect^ on a 20- foiiter Terry Cummings and Sidney Old-Timers Legends Classic, feat­ for the season. lead on two free throws by Neil The 1984 game featured a record Havlicek. and classmate Peter White hit a Moncrief of Milwaukee, Dennis uring Dick and Tom Van Arsdale R M u Itt: Bernstein with four minutes left in offensive explosion as the East “ Chalk it up to the good life, the jumper from the top of the key to Johnson and Robert Parish of on Saturday. 300m edley relay: 1. Hall 1:57.15. the half. outgunned the West 154-145 in power of positive thinking and 300 free: 1. Corcoran (H ), 2. Kosto pull Yale within 63-60 with 2:35 r ' Boston, NBA scoring leader Ber­ The 12:30 p.m. EST exhibition Trailing 43-23 with 14:41 to play. overtime. Johnson dished out a being happy with yourself," said (H I, 3. S.Gorm an (M l 3:03.3. remaining. Harvard hit 10 straight nard King of New York, Micheal will be held at Market Square 300 IM: 1. Siebold (M ), 3. Staunton Tony G wydir scored eight points to record 22 assists while Thomas Lakers coach Pat Riley, who will free throws in the final 90 seconds, Ray Richardson of New Jersey and Arena and will be followed by the (H ),3 . Roth (H ) 3:35.63. send the Lions on a 14- 4 spree, collected 21 points, 15 assists and a guide the West. "H e ’s the most 50 tree: 1. Meoier (H ), 3. J.Gormon however, to seal the win. Bill Lalmbeer of Detroit are the second annual Slam-Dunk cutting the Quakers’ lead to 47-37 m - Most Valuable Player award. unique athlete anyone put on the (M l, 3. Meyers (H) no time glyen. Ferry added 20 points for the East reserves. competition. D lyln o : 1. Choko ( H ), 3. Sloan ( H ), 3. ,vfr* with 9:50 left.However, Penn came An All-Star record 38.000 fans face of the earth. To continue what Crimson. Fitzpatrick paced Yale Laimbeer was named Thursday In addition to the Van Arsdales, a Gold (H ) 148.65 points. right back with a 10-2 - run, are expected at the Hoosier Dome. he’s doing, in the most demanding 100 fly: 1. Corcoran (H ), 3. O'Brien with 18. to replace Washington’s Jeff Ru­ large crowd is expected to turn out (M ),3 . Gondl (H ) 1:03.57. including seven points by Racine, The stadium ordinarily holds of sports, is unbelievable.” Elsewhere, at Princeton, N.J., land, who has a strained right to see Robertson, a 12-time All-Star 100 free: 1. Meoser (H ), 3. Boylllon to build a 57-39 advantage with just 61,000 but seating has been reduced Abdul-Jabbar falls just three Ken Bantum scored 17 points and shoulder. It was the second (H ), 3. J.G o rm o n (M ) :52.73. UPI photo over seven minutes to play. to afford spectators a better view. days short of tying Havlicek as the who got his start by leading 500free: 1. Reich (H),2.0'Brlen(M I, Cornell made 16 of 22 free throws straight year the Pistons’ center Indianapolis’ Crispus Attacks 3. W ordley (M ) 5:49.40. It’s the second time the mid­ oldest player to make an All-Star for a 48-42 Ivy League victory over Perry Bromwell and Chris Elzey UPI photo was picked as a substitute for an 100 bock: 1. Siebold ( M ) , 3. S.Gorm an Dance routines censored season game will be held in appearance. High Scool to back-to-back state (M ), 3. Andrews (H ) 1:05.01. Princeton. each had 14 points for Penn, which injured All-Star. Last year, he championships: and Roger Brown, Indiana. In 1953, the Pistons, then Forwards Ralph Sampson of 100 breast: 1. Thompson (M ), 2. The dance routines of Florida State having their routines censored. The improved to 6-10 overall and 3-1 in replaced Moses Malone and scored Mel Daniels and Zelmo Beaty, who Stounton (H), 3. Gold (H) no time The Big Red improved to 10-7 Boston’s Larry Bird (33) and 76ers’ Julius Erving were in Fort Wayne, were host for the Houston and Adrian Dantley of group performs at halftime during FSU league play. Mark Murphy and 13 points. helped the Indiana Pacers domi­ glyen. University’s award-winning Golden overall and 4-1 in the Ivy League. opponents on this play, but they’ll team up Sunday with third All-Star Game. Utah and guard George Gervin of 400 free relay: 1. Manchester (J.G or­ Howard Levy had 14 points for the Gwydir had 10 points each for the Bird and Thomas are expected to nate the American Basketball man, S.Gorman, Siebold, O'Brien) Girls have come under some criticism basketball games. the East squad in the annual NBA All-Star game in The players have announced San Antonio will start alongside Tigers, who fell to 5-11 and 1-3. Lions, 7-9 and 3-2. ■ Abdul-Jabbar and the Lakers’ draw the loudest ovations at the Association in the early 70s. 4:02.07. and some of the girls are miffed at Indianapolis. their earnings from the game — 9 Krickstein advances Sports In Brief SCOREBOARD in Piayers toMcnament Hartford out to extend streak Cup," Krickstein said. " I helped HARTFORD — University of Hartfordmen'sbasketballteam. D ELRAY BEACH. Fla. (U P I) - Sixth-seeded Aaron Krickstein, the team practice last year. I riding a modest two-game winning streak, will travel to hoped to be able to play this year Loudonville, N.Y., tonight to play ECAC North Atlantic foe after being chosen for the U.S. Three-point field goals Sue Fogleman 7673— 147 Davis Cup team Friday, overpo­ and I ’m excited about it." Sienna College. . Big East standings Lori Garbaez 7673— W wered South Africa’s Mike Robert­ In the women’s division, second- Bird, Bos 29 60 Jull Inkster 72-75—1^ The Hawks are 5-15 overall in their first yea ro f Division I play. Big East Conference Call son, 82, 83, in the second round of seeded Chris Evert Lloyd turned Rec League Basketball Davis, Dal 26 62 G olf Alice RItzman 7374— 147 Sienna is having its best season at the Division I level, currently Free, Cle 34 83 W L W L Lourl Peterson 7374— 147 the $1.8 million International Play­ back Shawn Foltz, 6 4, 6-1. Evert Ellis, Dal 27 66 St. John's 10 0 18 1 Sandra Spuzich 77-70—147 Georgetown 7 2 20 2 15-4. ers tennis championships. Lloyd was called from her Fort Buse, KC 23 61 Sherrin (Jalbralth 7375— 147 Lauderdale, Fla. home to make a Toney, Pha 19 52 Vlllanova 7 3 15 5 Marta Flgueros-Dottl 72-75— 147 The major upset in a day of rain Volleyball results Syracuse 6 4 14 4 McEnroe, Connors passed over NBA standings Johnson, Atl 16 44 PGA results Judy Clark 7672— 148 delays totaling more than five 35-mile drive to the tournament. Standings: American Division — Griffith, Utah 65 181 Boston College 5 5 16 5 Pittsburgh 4 5 13 7 Martha Nause 6979—148 NEW YORK — The United States Tennis Association passed hours came when Brod Dyke of "They called me to play the first Redwood Form s 36-3, Watkins 39-10, Eastern Conference Aguirre, Dal 16 45 S500JI00 Hawaiian Open Penny Hammel 7674— 148 Insurers 36-13, Buffalo Woter Tavern Dunleavv, Mil 16 47 Connecticut 3 7 8 11 over John McEnroe and Jim m y Connors Friday and named a Australia, who hud to qualify for match,” she .said. " I had been Atlantic Division Providence 2 8 9 14 At Honolulu, Feb. 8 Nancy Ledbetter 7674— 148 11-28, Ambulonce Service 7-32, ABA W L Pet. O B Assists ( P o r n ) Stephanie Farwlg 7870—148 the tourney, eliminated 15th seed scheduled to play the fourth. I said 0 ost Seton Hall 0 10 9 12 U.S. team to oppose Japan in the Davis Cup, March 8-10, whose To ol Si Ole 8-31 Boston 41 9 .820 — Nancy W hItoBrewer 72-76— 148 Ben Testerman, 7-6, 4-6, 82. by I’d play the second one and I still Results: Redwood def. ABA, 15-4, Philadelphia 39 10 . 796 V/i Thomas, Det 49 652 Andy North 6667— 133Beth Solomon 7675— 149 four members total one appearance in such international 15-5, 15-6: Watkins def. Buffalo 10-15, Johnson, Lak 48 590 Today's Games Jo Ann Washam 7377— 149 winning a 16-14 first-set tie­ didn’t get a chance to warm up, Washington 28 24 .539 14 Pravidence at UConn (Civic Center) Mark O'Meara 67-66— 133 competition. 15-6, 15-4; Insurers def Ambulance, New Jersey 24 26 .480 17 Moore, SA 50 518 Jim Simons 6866— 134Solly (iulnlan 7376— 149 breaker. which I like to do an hour before the 15-2, 15-9,15-3. Theus, KC 49 403 1 p.m. Named to the team by Capt. Arthur Ashe were Eliot Teltscher, New York 18 33 .353 23 Conner, GS 47 101 2.15 Jay Delsing 6969— I X Kay K e n n «lv 77-74— 151 E B 8, J Auto 12-24, Nichols Tire 11-25, Kansas City 16 33 .337 14 Rivers, Atl 45 95 2.11 Friday's college results Rex Caldwell 6969— I XSally Little 7378—151 Saturday. Permission to purchase the interest is expected to be NEW YO RK — Former World mad was punching with authority Farr's 11-25, Main PubO-36. Results: All Walker, N Y 51 106 2.08 Podflc Division Fred Couples 67-71— I X Jane Crofter 7379—151 granted. Boxing Association light- and assuming control. scheduled matches were postponed L.A. Lakers 35 16 .686 — Cheeks, Pha 47 96 2.04 Craig Stadler 6870— IX Vicki Alvarez 7677— 151 due to snowstorm. Bloched Shots East heavyweight champion Eddie In his last fight before the Phoenix 25 25 .500 9Vi Bates91,Hssan75 [}an Halldarson 6672— I XAyako Okomoto 7576— 151 Portland 22 28 .440 12'/7 0 U k avg Tommy Valentine 7365— I X Laura Hurlbut 72-79—151 Mustafa Muhammad, fighting for suspension, Muhammad defeated Seattle 21 30 .412 14 Eaton, Utoh 50 276 5.52 Brawn 78, Dartmauth65 Gross sets worid swim mark Cent. Cannectlcut69, Sacred Heart 64 Bernhard Langer 7266— I X Beverley Davis 7675— 151 the second time since a year’s Jerry Celestine in January, 1983. Juniors L .A . Clippers 20 30 .400 14V> Bowie, Por 46 115 2.50 Sharon Barrett 7675— 151 Cheynev 88, Mansfield 75 Lon Hinkle 7 0 6 9 ^ 1 » BONN — West German Michael Gross, the first man since suspension in 1983, scored a Knicks 54 (Jason Neubauer 24, A.J. Golden State 11 38 .225 23 Rollins, Atl 44 109 248 Jim Nelford 6871— I XNancy Scranton 7677— 151 His only previous fight was a FrMav's Games Cooper, Den 50 119 2.38 Calbv 91, Wesleyan 81 Marcontlo 18, Don Maher 10), Sixers 25 Carnell48, Prlnceton42 Jim Colbert 6871— I X MIssle McGeorge 7873—151 M ark Spitz to hold world records and Olym pic titles in two unanimous 18round decision over first-round knockout of Andy Rus­ (Jeft Mann 12, Rob DinInnI 9). No Games Scheduled Olaluwon, Hou 49 114 233 Ronnie Black 6871— I X Joyce KazmIerskI 7576— 151 Saturday's Gomes Sampson, Hou 49 106 2.16 Dvke72,Pltt-Johnstown66 different strokes, set a world 800 meters freestyle best in the Tyrone Booze Friday night. sell in the Cayman Islands last Bullets 34 (Corey Baker 23), Celtics E. Nazarene75, Klng'sColl.68 Buddy Gardner 6 9 7 0 - l X Barbara Penderoast 7675— 151 24 (Mike Dellsslo 10, Jeff Holland 8). No Games Scheduled Lister. Mil 51 109 2.14 Payne Stewart 7168— 1X Arena short course swimming festival Friday. Muhammad, of West Orange, June. Sunday's (Some Walton, CM 44 93 2.11 Harvard75,Yale71 Hunter60,CCNY59 Howard Twltty 6 9 7 0 - l X Gross, in his first international race over the distance, clocked N.J. started slowly but landed the Muhammad won the WBA light- 1985 NBA All-Star <3ame at Indlanopo- Ab-Jobbar, Lak 51 107 2.10 Ja y Haas 71- 69— 140 lls Hinson, Cle 44 91 2.07 Ithaca 83, Clarkson 63 7 minutes 38.75 seconds to iop .15 seconds off the previous best harder blows and controlled Booze heavyweight championship in KlnosPolnt79,Cathollc59 John Cook 7169L-140 Skating to improve to 44-6-1. Booze, of LaSalleTO, St. Peter's57 Jim Thorpe 7367— 140 mark set by the Soviet Union’s 1980 Olympicchampion Vladimir UPI photo March of 1980 from Marvin John­ Bowling NBA All-Star rosters NBA All-Star lineups N Y PolvTech63,M t. St. Vincent 52 To m Watson 7169— 140 Salnikov. Hartford, Conn., fell to 10-3-2. son. He held the title for 16 months NJIT75,NyMarltlme61 Gil Morgan " 72- 68— 140 Patty Sheehan kicked on missing this shot, but she Judges Peter Heller and Simon for losing it on a 15-round decision Norwich 66, St. Rose52 J.C . Snead 7169— 140 At Indianapolis, Feb. 10 At Indianapolis, Feb. 9 Oswego64, Fredonla61 Scott Hoch 7268— 140 European Chomptonthlps Gag order issued in Moses case couldn’t be unhappy overall as she is two strokes off the Ramos each scored- the bout 84, to Michael Spinks on July 14, 1981. Western Conference _ Legends Classic Pennsvlvonla71, ColumbloSI Kenny Knox 6872— 140 At Gothenburg, Sweden, Feb. 8 and judge Eva Shain scored it 81 Muhammad, known as Eddie Men's Fbiul lead after two rounds in the $200,000 Sarasota Classic. 2 Alex English, (}enver, t (Players listed with age In parentheses) Plattsburgh 72, Dneonta68 Chris Perry 7169— 140 LOS ANGELES — A gag order was imposed Friday on the for Muhammad, who weighed 180 Gregory for much of his profes­ TrI-Town 4 Adrian Dontley, Utah, f EOSt T renton State69, Montclair 56 David Frost 6971— 140 1, Josef Sabovcik, Czechoslovakia, 3.6 placements. 2, Vladimir Kotin, Soviet misdemeanor prostitution solicitation case of Olympic gold and enjoyed a half-pound W ayne Gauvin 222-201-610, Bob E d ­ 10 Norm Nixon, LA Clippers, o Rick Barry (48), Zelmo Beaty (45), David Ogrln 7070— 140 sional career, signed to fight a 20 Rolando Blockmon, Dallas, g Bob Davies (65), DoveDeBusschere (44), Andy : Magee 7169-140 Union, 4.2. 3, Grzegorz FlllpowskI, medalist Edwin Moses, barring any of the participants from advantage. wards 22-211-568, D ave Edw ards 200- South fPoland, 7.6. 4, Helko Fischer, West rematch against Spinks for the 560, Dick Lourle 210-548, Andy Michaud 22 Larry Nance, Phoenix, f Walt Frazier (39), To m Helnsohn (50), H u b ^ Green 7466— 140 X Calvin Natt, Denver, f GeoralaColl.66,Oaelthorpe56 Germ any, 9.0. 5, Falko Kirsten, East publicly discussing Monday’s scheduled trial. The best action of the fight came undisputed title in July, 1983 at 205-544, E d Arnhelm 202-511, G ary Pete Maravich (36). Earl Monroe (40), Hampden-Svdnev 88, Em ory 8i Henry 76 Ben Crenshaw 6971— 140 White and Howe 32 Moglc Johnson, L A Lakers, g Bob Pettit (51), Note Thurm ond (43), Mike Hulbert 72-68— 140 Germ any, 134.6, Viktor Petrenko, Soviet " I ’m ordering the prosecution and the defense not to discuss during a strong flurry with 15 Washington, D.C. The Brooklyn, Clarke 211-539, Bob Torrev 213-m Bill LaGrange87, Flagler 75 Union, 14.0.7, Fernand Fedronic, France, To rre v 201-544, T o m Jones 201-510, 33 Kareem Abdul-Jobbar, LA Lakers, c George Yardlev (56). Barry Jaeckel 6872— 140 seconds left in the eighth round. N.Y. native weighed in 2 pounds 34 Akeem Olaluwon, Houston, c Marvvllle87, Lynchburg 84 (ot) 14.4. 8, Richard Zander, West (Sermonv, their thoughts with the press," Municipal Court Judge David Charlie Church 501, Gil Johnson m . Coach — Red Hoizman. VlrglnlaUnlon77,VlrgtnlaSt.W M ike NIcolette 6971— 140 Muhammad scored with straight 43 Jack SIkma, Seattle, c W#ft Isao AokI 7071— 14114.8.9,LarsAkesson,Sweden,1S.0.10,Petr Horwitz announced following a meeting with attorneys in the over the 178 pound limit for the Bob MarchesanI 506, Joe Kehoe 50(), Bama, Czechoslovakia, 16.0 rights in each of the fourth and fifth Henry Jarvls506, Ray Bessette555, Rob 44 George Gervin, Son Antonio, g Walt Bellamy (45), Dave Bing (41), Midwest Brad Fabel 7467— 141 case. share midway iead fight, but claimed the scale was Mlgllore 544, Bob Arendt 527, Art Geer Coach — Pat Riley, L A Lakers Roger Brown (42), Bob Cousv (56), Mel Bethany 99, Colorado Col Iege92 Nick Faldo 7071— 141 rounds, but Booze survived and tampered with. Eastern Conference Daniels (40), John Havllcek (44), Connie G ary Finns 7566— 141 509, George M ayer 515. Em poria State80, Pittsburg State67 took the sixth and seventh rounds He refused to attempt to cut the 00 Robert Parish, Boston, c Hawkins (42), Johnny Kerr (52), Oscar LIncaInTO, Quincy 67 (at) Mac O'Grodv 6972— 141 Auburn hoop coach Smith resigns her confidence as she birdied three 2 Moses Malone, Philadelphia, c Robertson (46), Dick Van Arsdale (41), Moorhead St 77, Winona St 58 Mike Bright 7 3 6 9 - 141 By Ira Kaufman with in-fighting along the ropes. weight in the allotted 2 >/z hours and 3 Dennis Johnson, Boston, g Tom Von Arsdale (41). Tom Purtzer Radio and TV of the next five holes to make the Nebroska-()maha76, Mto St. 68 6972— 141 AUBURN, Ala. — Auburn basketball coach Sonny Smith, the United Press International Booze came out strong in the was suspended by the D.C. Wres­ 4 Sidney Moncrief, Milwaukee, g Coach— Bob "Slick" Leonard. Park 78, Westminster 65 Robert Wrenn 7467— 141 turn at 34, Nile Owls 6 Julius Erving, Philadelphia, f third round and backed Muham­ tling and Boxing Commission. Slam-Dunk Championship S. Dakota, 59, N. Dakota58 John AAahaffev 7269^141 Southeastern Conference’s 1984 Coach of the Year, said Friday White, who shot a 69 in Thurs­ M arian Gordon 198-180-518, Beth 11 Isloh Thomas, Detroit, g Clyde Drexler, Portland Curtis Strange 7 2 6 9 - 141 SARASOTA, Fla. — Displaying a mad into a corner, but the former Both the WBA and World Boxing Woshlngtan U. 103, llllnolsCall.58 TODAY he will resign at the end of this season because he failed to meet Haock 196-180-553, Rita Albrect 176-512, 20 MIcheal Ray Richardson, New Jersey, Julius Erving, Philadelphia Mike Donald 6874— 142 swing as fickle as the weather day’s opening round, birdied No. 10 champ unleashed a right uppercut g Darrell Griffith, Utah Corev Pavin Noon Tennis: LIpton International the goals he had set for himself. Council honored the suspension. Doris Boulanger 178-471, Roxanne Southwest 71-71— 142 Friday, 1983 champion Donna to go six under for the tournament, Wilson 182-469, Kathy BerzenskI 176- 23 Michael Jordan, Chicago, g Michael Jordan, Chlcoga BlshopCollege 103,Okla. Baptlst71 Brett Upper 7370— 142 Players Championship, ESPN Smith opened a news conference by saying he wanted to tell a 30 Bernard King, New York, f Larry Nance, Phoenix Lorry RInker Noon Colleiie basketball: Seton Hall White fired a 70 to share the lead but a bogey six at the 471-yard 18th 489, Bunny Ahl 176-482, Linda Luce 7072— 142 joke. He then looked across a huge row of news media 188-476, Karen Tra ce y 221-482, Lorraine 33 Larry Bird, Boston, f Terence Stansbury, Indiana West Fronk Conner 7370-142 vs. Pittsburgh, Channels 11, 20, USA with Lauren Howe at 8under-par- cost her the undisputed lead. Weber 176-455, Carol Barrett 175, Lisa 34 Terry Cummings, Milwaukee, f Dominique Wilkins, Atlanta Nevodo-Reno100,ldahoSt.92 George Burns 71-71— 142 Cable microphones and said, "I quit." Cox 464, Laurie Gagnon 178, Annie 40 Bill Lalmbeer, Detroit, c OrlandoWooIrldge.Chlcoga Charles Coody 7370— 142 1:00 College basketball: Providence 139 midway through the $200,000 Defending champion Alice Gagnon 482. Coach — K.C. Jones, Boston Roger Maltble 7072— 142 vs. UConn, W P O P SOrasota Classic. Miller soared to 74 after an George Archer 71-71— 142 basketball: SMU vs. Washburn’s SATs beiow average Tied for second place a stroke opening-round 71 to finish at 1-over NBA leaders Bill Kratzert 71- 71—North 142 Corollna State, Channels 22, x behind at 140 are Patty Hayes, 145. Kosoku Shimada 7369— 142 S*- -lohn's RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State freshman Chris GOP Women Woody Blackburn 7567— 142vs. Vlllanova, Channel 3 Patty Sheehan and hard-charging N B A Le o d l Transactions Hockey ------Did not quollh 2:00 Hockey: Devils vs. Nordlques, Washburn, sentenced Monday to three days in jail, was admitted Hayes had a par 72 after a 68, but Scartng Channel 9 JoAnne earner. Lynn Connelly Carolv Wilson 179-487, Joyce Tyler Bob Tw av 7073— 143 to the university despite an SAT score far below the university fared considerably better than 193-507, FIroza SIvlee 475. g fg ft ptsovg M ark Lye 7370— 143 3:X College basketball: Maryland slumped to 73 after an opening 68 to Thursday C8leader Dot Germain, King, N Y 420 251 1091 31.2 Joe OzakI vs. Duke, ESPN average, school officials say. Short, GS 7073-143 tie Betsy King at 3-under 141. who took a double-bogey 7 at No. 1 498 281 1305 27.8 Baseball NHL etandlngs Ken Green 72- 71— 143 .2:00 College basketball: Syracuse vs. Washburn, one of the top recruits in the nation last season, English, Den 576 247 1400 27.5 Chip Beck Nbtre Dame, Channel 22, X White, seeking to become the and finished with a 77 to tie Miller Jordan, Chi California — Signed first baseman 7371— 143 scored 470 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, just 70 points above Caterers 497 347 1345 27.4 Daryl Sconlers and relief pitcher Curt Jodie Mudd 7667— 143 3:X Bowling: BPAA U.S. Open, first repeat champion in the Dantlev, Utah 363 317 1043 27.4 (Friday's gomes net Included) Ron Commons Channels 8,40 at 145. Edie Cavanaugh 132-129-362, M uffy Bird, Bas Kaufman. Woles Conference 6875— 143 the lowest possible score, court records showed. 10-year history of the tournament, 558 221 1366 27.3 Cleveland — Signed outfielder (jeorge Mark Brooks 7568— 143 basketball: Michigan The shot of the day was hit by Val 136-124-349, M aria Napoletano 136-135- Wilkins, Atl 520 307 1359 27.2 Patrick Divislaa Jeff Sluman vs. Illinois, Channel 61 teed off at 9 a.m. EST with winds of 375, Helene Dev 125-137-365 (League Malane, Phi V u k o vic h to $355,000 o n e -y e a r co n­ W L T Pts. GF GA 7371— 143 395 448 1238 25.3 tract. Bill Bergln 7667— 143 ''»■ Aldofo Rangers sale is approved 10-15 mph and a temperature of 47 Skinner, who dropped in a hole-ln- secretaries: please, first and last Aguirre, Dal 464 249 1193 24.3 Washington 33 13 8 74 227 157 Medel, Channel 3 Kansas City — Signed pitchers Joe Phllodelphlo 29 16 7 65 219 164 Tom Woodward 72-71— 143 degrees chilling the 6,124-yard one with a 7-iron on the 159-yard nam es). Cummings, Mil 489 229 1207 24.1 Bobby Clampett 4 :X Skating: Women's World Speed Johnson, KC Beckwith and Charley Lelbrandt to one- N Y Islanders 29 22 3 61 249 214 7073— 143 NEW YORK — Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth fifth hole. The field was cut at a 469 215 1161 23.7 year contracts. Dave Elchelberger Skating (delay), Channel 3 Bent Tree course. Woolrldge, Chi 393 227 1013 23.0 NY Rangers 17 28 8 42 187 221 7073— 143 Pittsburgh — Signed pitchers Ray Hale Irwin 7569— 144 4:X Auto Racing: Grand Prix Moto- Friday approved thesale of 33 l-3rd percent of the Texas Rangers Bogeys at the third and fourth score of 151 and Skinner failed to Natt, Den 427 273 1127 23.0 Pittsburgh 18 27 5 41 182 230 cross Championship, Channels 8,40 Moncrief. Mil Krowezyk and Jeff Zoske to one-veor New Jersey 17 29 6 40 181 216 to Gaylord Broadcasting. holes hurt White’s score, but not qualify at 156. Powdor Pull 369 285 1026 22.8 contracts. ^5:W Golf: Hawaiian Open, Channel Ab-Jabbar, Lak 476 192 1144 22.4 Adorns DlvW en LPGA raculte Gaylord Broadcasting’s initial proposal to purchase a portion Helene Sladyk 187-457, Edna Klein Griffith, Utah 458134 1115 22.3 BoGietball Buffalo 26 15 12 64 196 151 204-486, M a ry Bania 175-475, M a ry Chicago — Announced that 27 17 10 64 210 178 of the.Rangers failed by one vote at a joint major leagueting in Thomas, Det 402 2641085 22.1 0 8 ^ t a w e t n CloMlc W right 204-459, Lo rrle Baker 181-474, VandewMhe, Par 411 251 1000 220 Je rry Reinsdorf puctiosed majority Quebec 25 22 7 57 211 193 Neyv York on Feb. 8. However, Ueberroth approved the sale Golf roundup M adeline DIeterle 179-190-533, Ruth Interest, pending league approval. At Sarasota, Flo., Feb. 8 Gervin, SA 430 2331093 21.9 Boston 25 22 7 57 201 189 (P a r 72) Slii.e,^v?!i?ff Friday, citing his “ best interst in baseball” authority. Ann Glass 194-485, M a ry Ja rvis 200-494, Sampson, Hou 449 160 1058 21.6 Hartford 17 29 5 39 174 229 Terry SlemlnskI 461, Sharon Oliver 452, Football Campbell Ceiiferenoe Noello Bertuzzl 467, Edith Tracy 461. Houston (USFL) — Traded wide Lauren Howe ss.71__ laa (tJi?d?l®ay|,l“sPN“ g off def fofovg Norris Division 8;M Skiing: Peugeot American Pro Malone, Phi 49 230 391 621 12.7 receiver Greg Moser to Memphis for a W L T Pis. GF DA 6 3 7 8 -IX Skate gold to Sabovcik O’Meara remains hot 1986 draft choice. Potty H o v m la i Tour, SportsChannel Lalmbeer, Det 49 164 434 596 12.2 St. Louis 24 19 10 58 204 199 Potty Shtehon 49^7ClS Philadelphia— Signed To m Brasher as Chicago 23 28 3 49 208 207 8:00 College basketball: Georgetown U.S. Mixed Olgluwan, Hou 49 260 316 57611.8 defensive line coach. vs. Boston College, USA GOTHENBURG — Jozef Sabovcik of Czechoslovakia won the Williams, N J 50 192 392 58411.7 Minnesota 16 27 10 42 182 213 HONOLULU (UPI) - Mark Dan Pohl and Bob Eastwood Lou PollnskI 203, John KozIckI St. Louis — Hired Je rry Smith as Betsy King 7269—141 9^ College IMsketball: Indiana vs. m en’s title atthe European figure skating champions hips Friday Eaton, Utah 50 131 438 56911.4 Detroit 16 X 9 41 198 249 Lynn Connellv 6873—141 Northwestern, ESPN O’Meara, fresh from a victory last were tied at 135, with Ed Fiori and 223-550, Charlie Maselskv 208, Marge SIkma, Sea 51 136 429 56511.1 special teams coach. 11 35 7 29 162 233 despite falling on his opening jump, the mighty triple axel, and DeLlsle 191-473, Fran Moseley 456, Soccer Jonet Anderson 6973—142 - Soo'sf': Cosmos vs. Lasers, week at the Bing Crosby National Mike Smith another shot behind. Gilmore, SA 50 156392 54811.0 Smyttie DIvIslan BaHWa Moxness 46raZig Sportschonnel being outskated in the final free program by the powerful Diane Brennan 184-190-527, M a ry W hip­ Smith, GS 49 239293 53210.9 New York (MISL) — Acquired Edmonton 38 10 6 82 271 177 Pro-Am, and Andy North, thirsting Sutton had a second-round 71 to ple 468, T e rry Priskwaldo 203-193-182- defender FlemmIngLundfrom Cleveland Muffin Spencer-Oevlln 7872— 142 Thompson, KC 49 155 374 52910.8 28 20 7 63 255 214 Down Coe 7170 i n SUNDAY Russian, Vladimir Kotin. tor a PGA Tour win after a ' make the midway mark at 137 with 578, Kris M cLaughlin 198-466, Betty Sampson, Hou 49 147 370 51710.6 In exchange fora 1985second-rounddroft Winnipeg 28 22 5 61 238 239 Pat Bradley Hite 211-515, Linda Cromwell 467, choice. Noon Tm nis: LIpton International Kotin, 22 from Moscow, had to be content withthesilver medal Danny Edwards, Don Pooley and Field gggfs Los Angeles 23 21 10 56 245 228 LeAim Cossoday 6976liS Players Championship, ESPN seven-year drought, shared the Suzanne Feltman 479, Sue Hale 197-519, fgm fgo St. Louis (M IS L ) — Acquired forward Vancouver 15 33 7 37 184 283 behind the 20-year-old Bratislavan, while Poland’s Grzegorz Ron Streck. Halldorson had a 72 Rose Longtln 179, Linda Skoglund 493. Steve Movers from the Cosmos In Pot Meyers 767oIiS 1:M Auto Racing: Busch Clash, lead Friday after two rounds of the Donaldson, Cll 212 318 Frtday’s Results Barb Thomas TvnZiS Chonn#l 3 Filipowski kept all the medals in Eastern Europe by capturing and was among 12 players at 138. Gilmore, SA exchange for cash consideration. Los Angeles cd Washington, night $500,000 Hawaiian Open with 11- 323 511 Hockey Nonev Lopez TiffliS 1 :M C o llm toketball: North Corel- the bronze. Bonks, SA 185 299 Edmonton at Minnesota, night Jane Blalock 7n.T4_ i 2 Ino vs. LSU, Channel 22, X under-par 133s. Detroit — Recalled defenseman Larry Vancouver at Winnipeg, night January leads Nance, Pho 427 707 Lenore Muraoka 73.71___1x2 All-Mor Gome, Channel 3 Playing under ideal conditions at Ab-Jabbar, Lak Trader from Adirondack of the American Saturday's <3omes 476 810 Hockey League. 2:U Hockey: Nordlques vs. Whalen mini’s Montgomery out for year the 6,881-yard Waialae Country FORT PIERCE, Fla. (UPI) - Worthy, Lak 387 666 . (All Times BST) Cathy ^ Mont . 71-74—^ 72- 1S « SportsChannel, W TIC Hartford — Loaned defenseman Chicogo at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Don January, the top player on the Cheeks, Pha 255 441 . Dot Germain J ^ X Boxing; USA vs. Korea, Chan- Club Course, O’Meara shot a Calenilar Thorpe, KC Richie Dunn and wing Pat New Jersey at Quebec, 2:05 p.m. ANN ARBOR. Mich. — Illinois center George Montgomery wfll Senior PGA tour the last two years, 211 370 . Bautette to Binghamton of the Rosie Jones 7 8 7 ^ l S 6-under-par-66 and North, whose UPI photo Ruland, Was 250 439 . Pittsburgh at N. Y. Islanders, 7:05 p.m. Alice Miller 71-7^iS opened the 1985 season Friday with American Hockey League. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 be out for the season with a broken foot, leaving the No. 6 Illini last win was the 1978 U.S. Open, Johnson, Lak 319 565 . Cathy Marino 71-74—145 vs=!=M?f^,«=» '8 8under-par 67 and a tw8shot Free throws p.m. Sherri Turner 7373— 14$ with eight healthy players. shot a 67. Lewis wins Owens Award TODAY N Y Rangers — Sent left wing Randy Edmonton at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Bd p.m. Montgomery, a 8foot-9, 235-pound senior from Chicago, broke lead after the first round of a College Basketball Heath to New Haven of the American AAo^ Dickerson 7875—145 Scott Simpson, who shared the Davis, Dal 100 108 Buffalo at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Mary Beth Zimmerman 7875— 145 $200,000 Seniors Classic. Carl Lewis, who was a quadruple gold medalist at the '84 Roxburv at MCC, 0 Bird, Bos Hockey League. Toronto at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. j2*'x Channels a small bone Thursday night in his left foot, ending his college first-round lead with North, Dan Ice Hockey 221 241 N Y Islanders — Returned defenseman Debbie Hall 7374-146 Tripucka, Det 165 183 Minnesota ot St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Janet Coles 7374— 146 4;X Skating; Women's World Sn««n career. Montgomery’s foot was expected to be placed in a cast Halldorson and Hal Sutton, had to Tied for second at 69 in the field Summer Olympics, was recipient Wednesday of the South Windsor vs. East Catholic (at Adams, Pho 139 155 Ken Lelter and center Scott Howson to Sunday's (Somes Bolton Ice Palace), 8:10 Springfield of the American Hockey Robin Walton 7876— 146 Skating, Channel 3 when he returned to Champaign Sunday. settle for another four- way tie — of 52 pros who are 50 years of age Jesse Owens International Amateur Athlete Award. It is Slchtlng, Ind 84 94 Boston at Chicogo 6;M Golf; Sunrise Seniors Clouir Wrestling League. Quebec at Hartford Elaine Crosby 71-75—146 Illinois, 18-6 overall and 84 in the Big Ten following Thursday’s this time for third place with Jim and older were former Masters Vondeweghe, Por 251 281 Vicki Slngloton 71-75— 146 (tape delay), ESPN '■'ossic named after the legendary Olympian who won four gold East Hartford at Manchester, noon Johnson, KC 215 242 College Voncouver at Winnipeg Simons, Larry Mize and Larry champion Art Wall, Bob Toski, Fairfield Prepot Eost Catholic, noon Providence — Announced that Joe Barbra Mizrahis 7374— 146 7;X Hockey; Rangers vs. Fiver* 64-56 loss to the Spartans, plays No. 10 Michigan Saturday. Malone, Pha 87 98 Montreal at Toronto, night M ina Rodrlguez-Hardln 7374— 146 U S A Coble John Kalinka and Charlie Owens. medals at Berlin in 1936. Cheney Tech at COC Tournoment (ot Theus, KC Mullaney will retire os basketball coach N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, night Nelson at 10- under 134. Cheney), 9 a.m. 202 229 at the end of the season. Kathy Mlw 7375-147 8:M College baseball; Cal state. Bailey, Utah 100 114 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Cindy Mackey 7374— 147 Fullerton vs. Arizona State, ESPN MANCIIKSTKH lIKli.M .I) S;Uuid;i\. Fi b 9. niB.'i - H* IH - MANCHF.STKR HKRAl.D. S;ilurdiiv. Ft-h 9. I9B5. ■ ■ ' I Maine millionaire gives his castle to the English people r. II., Lioselv W ith the National Trust, narynary magic.” magic.” tion with his family and, happily, closely with the National Trust, LOOK FOR THE STARS... ^ The square, moated 14th Cen­ the magical house came into view always intending to turn over the "The preservation of this house IVY HATCH. England (UPI) - in its narrow valley 18 miles was persuaded to carry through A Maine millionaire's slranger- tury hou.se called Ightham (pro­ his original intention." fairy-tale house to it. is a splendid testimony to the southeast of London. It stuck in his " I have no sense of possession, than-fiction love affair with one of nounced "ite m ") Mote was turned Robinson, now 93 and an invalid, strong ties which continue to bind mind for 30 years. Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get England’s most magical stately over to the National Trust, a spent a fortune restoring the Robinson said in a U PI interview in Britain and the United States, charity which owns more than 200 Then on a vacation in 1953 he saw 1958. "Buildings such as this said Lord de L ’Isle, chairman of an homes ended with the gift of his a print of the house in a tOhdon magnificent house, built in stone medieval moated manor to the of Britain’s stately homes and and Tudor timbering around a belong to the ages. I am merely a appeal to raise funds for further bookshop, went immediately to temporary custodian.” Robinson’s English nation. much of its most beautiful country­ central square, its 600-year-old restoration. These ties, he said, are better results. Put a star on your od and see what a visit it — and found it was for .“iale. agent and house custodian Martin "Ightham Mote has a dream-like side, by the house’s American central stone tower reached by a exmplified “ by the imaginative He offered to buy it at once. But he Edwards showed visitors the quality that carries its visitors owner. Charles Henry Robinson of bridge over the surrounding moat, generosity of Mr. Robinson and his had second thoughts on the voyage Great Hall, whose original 14th more swiftly back in imagination Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Ighthan Mote has two chapels. And fam ily." ■k difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday, "The story of Mr. Robinson’s home, Stirling said, and wrote a century timbers arch to a height of to medieval times than anywhere massive oak panels reveal a tiny Robinson inherited the family as.sociation with Ightham Mote is letter withdrawing the offer. 37'a feet, the uniqueiy preserved else in England,” said Angus "Priest’s Hole,” where Catholics fortune from his father, Charles H. almost as romantic as the house ’’Here Ightham’s own guardian Tudor-era chapel and other out­ Stirling, director-general of the angel intervened — Mr. Robinson escaped persecution by Queen Robinson Sr., founder of the C.H. itself,” Sterling said. standing features of a house with ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. jF ______4- National Trust, in a orief cerem­ Elizabeth I. Robinson Paper Co. Robinson first saw it in the 1920s. forgot to mail the letter,” Stirling what Sterling called an “ extraordi­ ony Thursday in the beautiful said. "H e discussed the proposi­ From 1954 onward he worked house. screeching his bicycle to a halt as KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE "by Larry Wright MISCELLANEOUS ICARSARUCKS Variety REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I FOR SALE WANTED IFOR SALE FOR SALE I 1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — ACTIVE 'N' ABLE You CAN GteT WAV- To be used for ports. Coll BeHiNt) iNyouRPeAD’.NCt BLUE SEAL FEEDS REALTY Needs listings! BURIED UNDER BOOKS For dogs, horses, cets ano Phil otter 5pm, 528-1332. . .6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 If you're selling your \AiWm You kWe rabbits High quality bale Also Panasonic AM/FM 188 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE C l a s s i f i e d . . • property coll Jock A ♦CitteN. hay. cor radio. Household Goods For odverfisemenis to be MANCHESTER, CT 06040 , .. Business Opportunities 22 Store/Otticc Spoce R a t e s Lappen at 643-4263. LYNDALES STAND Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Misc for Sole published M onday, the deod- Home ai\d Gorden Minimum Charge: line IS 2:30 p.m on Fridov , J | = . 643-729 S ROUTE 4«, BOLTON I nc investment Property 34 Building/Controcting $3 00 per colum n inch responsible only for one incor, MANCHESTER — Pri­ belore 11 A.M. ONLY. lent condition! Alpine rect^msertion ond then only vate home, separate Personal Loans. . 12 Business Property 35 Roofing/SIding A u t o m o t i v e D e a d l i n e s AM/FM cassette stereo. Insuronce...... 13 Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing for the Size of fhe origmol modern both/enlronce. 643-2685.______15 minutes to Hartford. Wanted to Borrow 14 Flooring Cars Trucks lor Sole For classified advertise- insertion. CAR RADID — Excellent Motorcycles Bicycles menfs fo be published Tues- Errors which do not lessen References required. I BUILDING/ PETS _ « I Income Tax Service Call 643-8830. CONTRACTING condition. High powered. Employment Kemais services wanted Rec Vehicles day through Saturday, the thevolueofthe odvertisement 2-1 Includes Dolby NR, Boss 1979 DODGE OMNI - 4 9 9 MANCHESTER D D G Auto Services deadline is noon on the dov will not be corrected bv on M ANCHESTER - Clean and Trebble controls and door, standard, 62,000 Rooms for Rent 41 por Sale Autos for Rent Leose more. $90. Coll 646-1063 DBEDIENCE CLASS - caUCaTIOn Apartments tor Rent 42 belore publication. additional insertion. rooms for rent. 24 Hour Storting a new beginners miles, Cleon. Good condi­ 61 Misc Automotive security. Mold and Linen FARRAND REMODEL­ otter 4;30pm. tion. Must sell do to Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent 43 Holidov/Seasonol ING — Cabinets, roofing, class March 4th. Must service. 646-7066. sign up ahead. Coll Chuck transfer. $1,995. Coll 643- gutters, room additions, 4589. decks, all types of remo­ 568-1356. APARTMENTS CELEBRITY CIPHER deling and repairs. FREE Calebrily Cipher cryptograms are craaiad from quotations by I MOTORCYCLES/ IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED FOR RENT famous paopla. past and praaant Each lattar in lha cl^'har stands estimates. Fully Insured. MINK CDAT - Dork MUSICAL for anothar. Today's chie: T equals B . Telephone 643-6017, otter brown, size 12, mid colt, ITEMS I BICYCLES MANCHESTER — Avail­ by CONNIE WIENER 6pm, 647-8509. sacrifice at $1,000 or best DATA ENTRY/WORD FULL TIME DRIVER & otter. Moving to Sunbelt, STOCK CLERK - Excel­ able Immediately. Dne, PIONEER STEREO FOR SUZUKI PE 250 - Good ★ PROCESSOR CLERK - two and three bedroom "P B K FYPEUJ TK WEFM OF Must sell. 643-9107 after SALE - $1500 or best otter. condition. Driven 16 M.S.W. - Full time open­ High school diploma or OFFICE MANAGER PO­ lent opportunity tor ad­ LEON CIESZYNSKI 3;00pm. vancement with a grow­ apartments. $410, $475, Coll 643-2686. hours. $750 or best otter. ing In 270 skilled nursing equivalent. Must have SITION - Immediate op­ $525, heat and hot water HGNKIEU CB HYPPFCBD PBK’F BU ILD ER — New homes, 647-1821. Put the love of your home for M.S.W. with aptitude for fine detail ening for energetic, ing company. Apply In additions, remodeling, ALDER ELECTRIC TY­ person: Alcor Auto included. J.D. Real Est­ experience or Interest In and at least one year's highly motivated person 8166 ate, 646-1980. AUKGFENKF GF CB GRPCJCBD rec rooms, garages, kit­ PEW RITER - $90 or best 1982 HONDA SABER - long-term core. Competi­ experience. Full time po­ not Intimidated by heavy Ports, 226 Spruce Street, 3-8 yrs. chens remodeled, ceil­ otter. Coll otter 3:30 pm, ANTIQUES Only 9,000 miles. $2,500 or workload. Diversified re­ Manchester. ings, both tile, dormers, 643-6091. life on(Clqud 9jwith a tive wooes and excellent sition. Competitive sa­ -NDW TAKING APPLI­ HGUGOCMCKF.” — HYCBKFK best offer. Coll 643-26M. benefits Including free lary and excellent benef­ sponsibilities. Must po- A soft shirt anfiRako ItOBS. 2680. Heritage Brass 1978 DATSUN 280Z - Ex- Best otter. Phone 742- have pleasant telephone Q 134_UUMBERTIME COVERLETS 2236. AFFORDABLE DAY­ Manchester. manner and good figure — 24 crM and small bod quilts. CARE - It you feel uncom­ Lamp Shop cellent condition 5837. OCCUPATIONALn ^ A THER­ throughout. Garaged In APIST - Full time opening aptitude. Call 647-9997 be­ MANCHESTER - Large 6 MANCHESTER - Excel­ fortable leaving your 1 INCOME TAX 222 McKee St. tween 10 and 2. Save money on cleanino lent retail space in B-2 child in o large bulldjng SERVICE winter. Rust proofed. 1971 CAPRI FDR PARTS, Notices Emi HELP WANTED HELP WANTED In 270 skilled nursing RELIABLE AND DE­ products bv using ammo- Room Newer Duplex. IV2 Manchester, CT Asking $5,400. 228-0036 af­ Best offer. 1973 2000 cc home for Occupational PENDABLEPARTTIME baths. Wall to wall car­ zone. Good sign visibil­ with Its high walls and nlo, diluted to the ity. Heavy traffic area. echoing corridors and 643-0359 ter 6pm. CAPRI ENGINE,$25.Call Therapist with expe­ PART TIM E - Hours flex­ Teacher or Teacher Aide BUSINESS strength recommended peting. All appliances. GENERAL OFFICE rience or Interest In long­ wanted for the afternoon. I Available mid February. Frank SplleckI, 643-2121. with Its equally high ZINGLER'S IN C O M E 643-2591. ■lo s t and fd u nd ible. Knowledge of DPPORTUNITIES on the bottle, for washing price, you might wont to TAX SERVICE - Filing BRONCO - 1979 4X4. E x­ W ORKER - Duties In­ term core. Competitive Call 649-5531. walls and windows. Bring $595 monthly plus heat clude typing, filing, and double-entry bookkeep­ ROOMMATES consider our alternative. personal and small busi­ cellent mechanical con­ Court ol Probate, District of wooes and excellent be­ ing system. Good figure extra money Into your and utilities. 646-0618. dition. New Meyers Manchester SMALL BLACK CAT answering phone. Full COOKS, M/F, needed nefits Including free Insu- WANTED We supply structured ness tax returns. In your HARTFORD NOTICE OF HEARINQ HELP WANTED port time, mostly nights. aptitude. Coll 647-9940. INTERESTING NEWS­ MANCHESTER - attrac­ home bv selling no- Daycare and Nursery to home. Since 1974. Also 4-way plow. $6,900 or best WITH COLLAR FOUND - time with benefits. Coll . ranee and parking. Send PAPER WORK - Private 4 ROOM APARTMENT - ( ANTIQUES E ST A T E OF 871-6602 between 9om to Must be flexible for days, tive Main St. clothing longer-needed Items with Infants, toddlers, and bookkeeping services otter. 228-0036 otter 6pm. SALLY ANN ROBINSON Vicinity of Woodland resume In confidence to telephone and desk. Part 0 low-cost od In Classi­ Second floor, no applian­ RESPONSIBLE FE­ Pursuant to an order of Hon. Street. Coll 646-5343. 2pm. weekends, and holidays. Lorraine Manor, 25 Lor­ boutique. Good terms. ces, no utilities, no pets. preschoolers from 6 available. Coll Walt at WAREHOUSE EXPERIENCED DI­ ASSEMBLERS AND time evening. Ideal for fied. 643-2711. MALE ROOMATE 1981 FOUR DOOR William E. FitzGerald, RECT SALES PEOPLE - Good pay. Apply Ground raine Street, Hartford, Alibrio Realty, 649-0917. Near M ain St. $375 weeks to 5 years of age In 646-5346. Judge, dated January 21,1985 Round, 3025 Main Street, COIL WINDERS - Finger housewives, students, or wanted to shore 3 bed­ our worm, pleasant, HONDA ACCORD - New a hearing will be held on an FOUND ON HOMES­ see how M ERRI-M A C'S MEADOWS MANOR HAS CT 06105. anyone who needs on monthly plus security. RN/LPN Charge nurse Glastonbury, 659-0162. dexterity necessary.'Ex­ DAYCARE FOR SALE - CONDOMINIUMS room home in South home-like setting. Weore TAX T R IM M ER S - Let Open Today tires. 5 speed. Air condi­ application praying for TEAD STREET - Long Gifts, Toys and Home extra $75 to $125 weekly. 8 Coll 646-7336. Windsor. $184 plus utili­ tioning, power steering, name change as In said oppll- hair mole cot. Grey with positions available on RECEPTIONIST- perience not necessary, $75,000 plus long term o fully licensed, full ser­ our experts prepare your Decor con DOUBLE your will train. Four day week, positions. Coll Mr. Bur­ FOB SALE ties. 644-3156. 10am-4pm power brakes. Excellent cation on file more fully op- white nose and chest, 4 income! Start now! Coll per diem basis from 11pm /CLERK TYPIST - Good lease. 50% owner flnanc- EAST HARTFORD - vice Daycare and It you 1984 Tax Return In the peors, at the Court of P ro ­ Monday thru Thursday. ton at 647-9946. Positions condition, Inside and out. bate on February 19, 1985 ot white paws. Greenish 1-800-553-9077. to 7om. Excellent pay typist with organiza­ Ing-ot fixed Interest rate. Older gentleman. Two would like to find out privacy of your home at 243 Farmington Ave., Ten hour day, 7am to won't lost long.______Call 456-0345. WELLSWEEP CDN- LIVE-IN COMPANION - more about our concept reasonable rotes; Coll Hartford Regular maintenance, 2:30 P.M. gold eyes. Wearing flea rote. Coll Mrs. Gibbs or tional skills. Pleasant tel­ room efficlecy. All utili­ Very refined, quiet, com- $5,000. Coll Joe days 659- Johanna M. Bruder, collar. Karen otter 5pm, Mrs. Bolet at 647-9191. HAIRDRESSER - Expe­ ephone manner and abil­ 5:30pm. Apply at Able SERVICE STATION ME­ DO M IN IU M - 400 North ties. Newly remodeled. of child Daycare and to 633-6558. Ass't. Clerk GOVERNMENT JOBS. Coll, Howard Road, panlonable, mature 1311; evenings 643-9972. 649-3097. $15,000 - $50,000/yr. possi­ rienced with following. ity to work in a fast paced CHANICS & ATTEND- Main St., 2 bedroom Shore o both. $60 weekly. see what "Affordable 525-6785 02^-02 Friendly atmosphere. Bolton. townhouse, fully op- woman. Reply at Box UU, Daycare" means to you, ble. All occupations. Call EASY ASSEMBLY environment. Hourly ENTS - Full or port time. Real Estate Coll 643-6712. The Manchester Herald, W O RK! $600per 100. Gua­ Vocation, sick pay and rate to $5.15 depending on Uniforms furnished. Blue pllonced country kit­ coll us at Grandmothers 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9965 TYPESETTERS - Expe- 16 Bratnord Place, Man­ HOMES tor Information. ranteed payment. No ex- educational benefits. Call experience. Please call Cross & Blue Shield avail­ chen. l '/2 baths. Individ­ EAST HARTFORD - 5 House Inc. 646-9608. For Sale HOMES H D HOMES 643-2103 or 647-1315. 'ienced on Pento System. ual basements. 100 plus chester, CT 06040. Only FOR SALE FOR SALE perlence/No soles. De­ RHAM High School, He­ able. Apply In person: 252 room heated, paneling, qualified need reply. FOR SALE INTERESTING NEWS­ tails, send self-addressed bron, 228-9474 tor an 60 wpm. Full or port time. Spencer Street, IHDMES energy efficiency rating carpet, yard, parking, WEDDING INVITA- ( ( PAPER WORK - Private DAYCARE OPENINGS- Will pay premium tor Teochers and aides stamped envelope: LIVE-IN CO M PAN IO N -7 application. Manchester. FOR SALE Northeast Utilities. garage available for TIDNS-Top quality-20% |R 91 HOUSEHOLD telephone and desk. Part ELAN VITAL-173, 3418 skills above 80 wpm. Ex­ $61,500. Peterman rent. No pets. $385 Did your garden "over DISCDUNT! Will also GOODS time evening. Ideal for needed to work with in­ nights, 5Vj days, for el­ cellent opportunity tor produce" this year? Sell I fants and preschoolers. Enterprise Road, Fort derly lady. Coll 289-7274 SECRETARY POSITION Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340, monthly, Coll 568-6585. come to your home, Coll UNIQUE OFFERING housewives, students, or Pierce, Florida, 33482. qualified candidate. 647-0080 or 649-4064. fruits and vegetables for day or evening ap­ anyone who needs an Please coll 646-9608 tor on otter 5pm. Immediately available USED REFRIGERA- appointment. EOE. Send resume to: for experienced secre­ MANCHESTER LARGE with 0 low-cost od In pointment. Announce­ A CHENEY HOMEI extra $75 to $125 weekly. 8 IMPRINT, P.O. Box 2, Classified. 643-2711. ments By Nancy, 659- TDRS, WASHERS, PART TIME HELP MANAGER - Earn In­ tory with skills in typing, RTILOTS/IAND CENTRALLY LOCATED Ranges - clean, guaran­ positions. Coll Mr. Bur­ WANTED - General come In your spore time West Hartford, CT 06107, MANCHESTER - By - Four room, 2 bedroom 3054. ton at 647-9946. Positions CHILDCARE - Mature and transcribing from a teed, ports and service. experienced person to cleaning person. To clean building a profitable bus­ or coll Mrs. Lewis, 236- dictaphone. Must hove owner. Exceptional |33 I f d r s a l e apartment. $375 plus utili­ won't lost long. ★ 3571. Low prices. B.O. Pearl & core tor my toddler and small shop and office. SEAMSTRESS?ESS - Expe­ iness. Coll 633-4355. the ability to moke deci­ hewer 6 room Colonial. 3 ties and security. Coll Services Son, 649 Main Street, Hours negotiable. Apply Bedrooms, FIreplaced PAINTING/ preschooler in my Bolton rienced in bridal. Full sions. Thus position has 643-8753. PAPERING 643-2171. a u t o d i s m a n t o r home. Hours flexible. at Able Coll, Howard time position. Coll 643- great growth potential Living Room, Formal ( References. Call 643-5108. Rood, Bolton. 4809. FRIENDLY RESTAURANT and excellent company Dining Room., Eat-In Kit­ M ANCHESTER - Four lciJ SERVICES DLD TABLE - Folds shut. Full time, experienced. benefits. Apply In per­ chen, IV2 Baths, Finished room apartment In older OFFERED 26" high, 24" wide, 24" Must have automotive Rec Room, Fenced Yard. LAND SALE duplex. Stove and refrig­ NAME YDUR DWN tools, excellent opportun­ Immediate openings for mature res­ son: Monday or Tuesday, PRICE — Father and son. long. Stripped, ready to RECEPTIONIST/ TRUCK DRIVERS 10am to 5pm. Sounds Principals only. $91,500. erator. One holt yard. ity with good future for ho HEAVY CONSTRUCTION StrattoiyBromley Area Fast, dependable ser­ be stained. $25.00. Coll nest, reliable person. BOOKKEEPER ponsible people to work full or part Great, Inc., 261 Broad 649-1373. Separate driveway. DDO JOBS, Trucking. EQUIPMENT Home repairs. You name vice. Pointing, Paper- 646-1625. Apply In person: Must be experienced. Apply Must be experienced. Apply PART TIMET l ' ^ BOOK- time. Street, Manchester. 24 acres — $19,900 Available mid March. hanging 8f Removal. Coll In person between 4 pm and 6 $450 monthly and secur­ If, we do It. Free esti­ in person between 4 pm and 6 KEEPER/TYPIST for 27 acres — $21,900 644-0585 or 644-0036. BILL'S AUTO PARTS pm, The Andrew Ansetdl pm. The Andrew Ansaldi small business. 12-15 ity. 643-1442. mates. Insured. 643-0304. B44 Tolland Stage Rd. Company. 166 Bldwelt St.. Company. 166 BldweM St., hours per week. Hours T w o beautifully Tolland, CT Manchester. Manchester.______Positions available: "DAYCARE" HDSPITAL PAINTING AND WAL­ flexible. 646-0798. wooded parcels AR EA - For toilet trolned LPAPERING - Ceilings HEAVY DUTY SEARS Wait|Or — Waitress fronting secluded toddlers at least 2 years repaired. Gory McHugh W ASHER - Excellent con­ country road. 643-9321. dition. $125 delivered STORE AUDITORS Marb ^ MANCHESTERe^ T e DU­ old. Large comfortable with new fill hoses. Frlgi- FOR NORTHERN Cook Prescriptions rLU S Only 15 minutes P LE X - 3 bedroom, con­ home provides domestic HARTFORD AREA growth environment. J & B PAINTING-'Qual­ dolre Coppertone Stove, NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED from Timber venient location. $500 per $125. Coll 643-0398. Yes, here's an authentic Cheney home in a picturesque setting Earn Extra Income moni­ Production*^ Utility Ridge Ski Area. month plus utilities and Highly qualified supervi­ ity and Service Is First!' just minutes from Main St.! A combination of period atmosphere toring Inventory In hard­ CLERKS — Day or Evening sion. Fully Insured and Free estimates. 646-2192. ware and building mate­ IN MANCHESTER AREA Lovely mountain security. Coll 875-2879 19" ZENITH CDLDRED plus modern amenities makes this indeed a "Best of Both Worlds" rial outlets. MediMart has immediate openingstor evenings. License pending. For ap­ Must be over 18 years of age and views and a life­ pointment, coll Terri 643- TV - Needs some adjust­ offering. The slate foyer and butler's pantry combine well with the Excellent lob for: clerks in our Manchester store. If you time supply of fi­ BUILDING/ ing. $50 or best otter. Jen-Air barbeque grille and modern cabinets for instance. Other R E T IR E E S Woodland SL ID^B have dependable transportation. enjoy variety, relate well to people and SPARKLING CLEAN - 7340. Telephone 649-3893. HOMEMAKERS AniildI Rd. S2-7S rewood. Owner Two bedroom apartment CONTRACTING features also enhance the old-new appeal. Cars required for travel all OsapwMd Dr. 6S-1SS require minimal supervision, consider will finance. Call: I to 8-10 stores during o one Buttirnut Rd. this opportunity. Experience in greet­ In quiet area. $475 LICENSED DAYCARE EIGHT ROOMS FOUR BEDROOMS all Devon Dr. all No experience required. IN VERNDN - I will week period every 60 Hickory La ing cards, cashiering, supervisory (802) 694-1581 monthly, plus utilities. TWO-CAR GARAGE CEDAR CLOSET ddvs. Hilliard SI 10-104 Edmund SL 01-83 Coll Carol 289-4331. provide a loving plus DUMAS ELECTRIC — Other assignments In re­ all skills, etc., is preferred. All shifts are 8:30am - 8:30pm comfortable home away Lights dimming? Fuses GAS HEAT EARLY OCCUPANCY Autumn 8L 290-344 Ediaon Rd. For interview call manager for ap­ FDR SALE: WARNER tail stores will be availa­ all Fulton Rd. all available. Wknds. 'til 5 MANCHESTER - Two from home. Convenient blowing? Repairs, Im­ ble during periods when Teresa Rd. pointment. to 1-86, Bolton and Man­ provements and addi­ WDDDSTDVE, asking audits ore not being con­ Eldridge St. 4-91 Waal Middle Tpke. 598-791 For an appointment, please apply in bedroom apartment. $350. Coll 643-2830. WE SUGGEST CALLING NOW! ducted. This Is o perma­ person to Mr. Bernie Tabol. Store Ma­ Good Location. Large chester. Phone 643-6379. tional circuits. Fully li­ nent port time lob for de­ Virginia Rd. all Broad SL 428 only censed, Insured. Coll pendable people who can 323467 odd GLASTONBURY ROCKY HILL nager, West Middle Turnpike & Broad RESORT rooms. $435 plus utilities. Lilac SL all Center 8L 228-0036 otter 6pm. 646-5253 anytime. BELFIORE, REALTORS follow instructions, work Griawold St. all 633-2895 563-1983 Street, Manchester, Monday-Friday, PROPERTY MISCEIIANEOUS autonomously, and re­ Trumbull 81. all 9:00a.m. to5;00p.m.,orcall649-8099. cord Information accu- Francea Dr. all Diana Dr. '^all N CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ CARPENTRY AND RE- FOR SALE rolelv. Training, supervi­ MAPLE AVENUE LATE, QUIET 4 RODMS - EXPERIENCED DD- MDDELING SERVICES I sion and materials ore WETHERSFIELD An Equal Oppoitunllr Emplortl M/P FLDRIDA PINE IS­ M ESTIC will Cleon your — Complete home re- provided. $5.00 per hour 249-4227 LANDS finest waterfront Centrally locoted. DIder plus travel expense. Send 563-4821 working persons pre­ house or apartment polrs and remodellno. M EN S SKI BDDTS - Size letter of qualifications to One of The Stop & Shop Companies 2-bdr. home and lot. weekly or biweekly, reli­ Quality work. Referen­ 9/10 Switzerland "Henke" $39,900. Write: Pinewood ferred. Non-smokers. Se­ 431 Main St. 647-1413 RETAIL DETAIL, 132 MANCHESTER HERALD EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER able, references availa­ ces, licensed and Insured. Brand. $25. Phone 643- North Woodward, Bur- Cove Estates, Box 569, St. curity, references. No 5873. m ln g h a m . M l 4801 1. pets. 649-5897. ble. Coll 875-5293. Coll 646-8165. ATTN. Candy. iallCircujaW oi^ej^^ James City, FL 33956.