•■’ll MANCHKSTI'H HKHAl.P. Tlimsdny. M.iich 7, I9H') MANCHESTER FOCUS BUSINESS WEATHER Transmissions at Issue Business Land trust may get Symphony’s winners Deals on can loans Clear tonight, and Consumers push for Ford recall In Brief title to dam, reservoir to perform Sunday vary at town banks |sunny on Satuiday April 15 is the deadline ... page 3 ... page 9 ... Money supplement Inside ... page 2 woufd go to court and try to force tnem. center to stop trying to mislead the Bv Thomas Ferraro from park into reverse and crushed or April 15 is the deadline for the payment of the Two years ago, the center unsuccesss public about an imaginary Ford defect United Press International ran over the victims Connecticut capital gains, dividends and interest The National Highway Traffic Safety fully challenged the 1980 agreement in and join the call for all drivers to be careful int7- and Rhode Island: Mostly clear land trust to discuss that indicates that_ not all of those who Pablo Picasso’s former barber says country tonight Low 25 to 35. Mostly possibility. had water flow rights transferred Herald photo by Pinto people need culture too and opend a village sunny Saturday with a high in the Parla said she would arrange the them to the Manchester Water Co. museum featuring upper 40s. meeting. He said Manchester’s |X)sition is paintings, litho­ Housing could bo here Vermont: Partly cloudy north Mayor Marie Herbst of Vernon, that it does not have sole responsi­ graphs and two ce- I tonight with a chance of flurries. ' A at whose office the meeting was bility for repair and maintenance ramie shaving Clearing south. Cold with lows 20 held, said that Vernon, Manches­ of the dam. This land on the east side of Love Lane (in background at single family houses on the land will betaken by the town mugs from the late Two separate title searches 8 to 25. Sunny and pleasant Satur­ w / / ter and Bolton might be persuaded left) will become the site of starter homes for Manchester next month. They will be reviewed by a committee, then artist. to share the cost of repairing the indicate that the chain of title is not Eugenio Arias,75, day with-highs 40 to 45. V \ / residents if a plan by the town Board of Directors is passed on the directors for a decision on who will build dam. She said a group of Vernon clear, he added. opened the museum New Hampshire and Maine: the houses. citizens is ready to make a One solution to the title problem carried out. Proposals from contractors to build 12 to 14 in the lonely moun­ Chance of flurries north early at contribution to that cause once the discussed Thursday was to bring a tain town of Bui- night, otherwise clearing to­ impasse over responsibility for "quiet title” action, one in which a trago, about 40 night . Lows from near 20 north to 1 /// ; repair is resolved. court is a.sked to make a judicial miles outside Mad­ near 30 south. Mostly sunny Parla said the Conservation determination of who owns a rid. with 48 Picasso Saturday. Highs 35 to 45. School spending rises, Commission of Manchester has property. Manchester in Brief works. "Picasso \/A control over a fund which might Most of the stress at the meeting used to say that Extended outlook 11 \ Thursday, however, was not on 8th plates may face recall also contribute to the repair. She country folk, those possible litigation. Rather, partici­ but rank in state fails Extended outlook for New made it clear she could make no' The town attorney has recommended that the town recall all who give us our pants focused on seeking some England Sunday through the municipal license plates that have been issued for Eighth food, also have a accord under which the dam could By Bill Yingling percentage of increase during the Tuesday: L’iilities Distriel vehieles and deny the district’s recent request right to culture,” he be repaired and the pond retained Herald Reporter period, the study also shows. Connecticut, Massachusetts for more. said. "That's why, in its undeveloped state. Deakin said he was not suprised. and Rhode Island: F air and mild when I told him I Spllsh, splash — get a bath' Fire Calls Herbst said toward the close of Manchester spent 5.1 percent "We jump around in that In a memorandum to General M anager Robert Weiss released wanted to open a Sunday and Monday. Continued lodiiy. Town Atlorney Kevin M. O’ B ricncitesa June 1,19841etter Tonight: mostly clear Low 25 to 30. Light west wind. Saturday: mostly the meeting that she was far more more on each student enrolled in range,” he said. " it’s u.sually museum here, in my mild with a chance of showers ^to till Conneclieut municipalities from the state Department of sunny. High 45 to 50 Today's weather ptature was drawn by Ann hopeful than she was after the Jan. its school system during the 1983-84 where we are." Pablo Picasso village, in Buitrago. Tuesday. High temperatures Manchester 4 meeting. school year than it did in the Greenwich was the highest- Motor Vehicles’ Assistant Director of Registry, Anthony he offered to help Marie Tucci, 9, of 09 Sycamore Lane, afourwi grader at Martin School. mostly in the 50s. Lows in the 30s. Thursday, 8:50 a m. — medical She said she would send a letter previous year, according to statis­ spending town in the study, for at Lazzaro. Vermont: F air and dry Sun­ call, 104 Parker St. (Town, immediately to Commissioner of tics released this week. least the second straight year, with ■ Aeeordi ngjp O’Brien, Lazzaro's letter warns that “ municipal Arias, who cut Picasso’s hair for 26 years until day . Highs 45 to 55. Lows 25 to 35. Paramedics). Environmental Protection Stanley The town spent $2,955 per pupil $4,682 expended per-pupil in plates may not be used on any; vehicle noLowned by the Town.” the artist’s death in 1973, said that Picasso gave Chance of rain late Monday. Pac asking that the DEP provide during the 1983-84 school year and 1983-84. O'Brien also claims that Llizzaro has told Assistant Town him the objects over a period of two decades. Thursday, 10:21 am. — dryer Star gets his star Highs in the 50s. Lows in the 30s. the committee with an estimate of $2,810 per pupil in 1982-83, accord­ Lisbon, on the on the other hand, Aitorncy William Shea that he, Lazzaro, "has in the past advised Arias says he has turned down several offers to fire, 229 E. Middle Turnpike Showers likely Tuesday, Highs the cost of repairing the dam. ing to a study released by the spent the least with only $2,000 per the Eighth L'tilities District that they do not qualify for municipal purchase the collection, which is valued at more A beaming Gene Kelly holds his American Film (Town). 45 to 55. Lows in the 30s. She had asked Marsh if the DEP Connecticut Public Expenditure student. plates ' $500,000. " I would be a traitor to Picasso if I did.” Institute Life Achievement award at a photo New Hampshre: Fair Sunday Thursday, 11:43 a.m. — medical would do that. Marsh responded Council, a non-profit research he said. session before he was honored Thursday as the In his memorandum O’Brien tells Weiss that he can find no institute’s 13th film luminary to be so honored at a but with a chance of flurries call, 96 Elm St. Ext. (Town, that while it is not the normal organization. Michael B. Levin, vice president record in town files explaining the district’s present use of four M gala star-dtudded show that will air on CBS-TV. north. Scattered showers or Paramedics). procedure, it might be appropriate "That’s interesting. I thought it of CPEC. said the study released municipal plates. Thursday, 1:19 p.m. — grass Kelly, famed as an actor, singer, dancer and flurries Monday and Tuesday. in the Risley case. He suggested would be higher than that,” this week is preliminary. He said fire, 70 Congress SI. (Eighth choreographer, also has distinguished himself Mild with highs near 40 north to she write to Pac asking for the Assistant Superintendent of CPEC is preparing a complete Directors approve selectman behind the scenes as a producer and director of near 50 south. Lows mostly in the District). estimate. Schools Wilson E. Deakin said this pamphlet on education spending Thursday, 1:59 p.m. — medical The water that flows through Musical on the Bounty motion pictures, TV and the Broadway stage. 20s. morning. sround the stale. The Board of Directors this week disposed of several personnel call, Station 5, Tolland Turnpike Risley Reservoir ends up in the Deakin said the figures on the He added, however, that he does matters, including the appointment of a new selectman and the Glynn Christian, a direct descendant of Maine: FairSunday but w itha (Paramedics). town’s Lydall reservoirs. increase did not accurately reflect not think the figures will change Fletcher Christian of "Mutiny on the Bounty " chance of flurries north. Scat­ (illing ol four vacancies on the Commission on Children and Thursday, 2:47 p.m. — alarm, The Army Corps of Engineers a nearly 8 percent increase in dramatically. fame. Wednesday presented a copper nail from tered showers or flurries Mon­ ^'oiith. K-Marl, 239 Spencer St. (Town), has found the dam in need of repair salaries and-the system's pattern Levin said the study shows that the Bounty's sheathing to British pop star David Beef in the fire day. and Tuesday. Mild with .At their meeting Tuesday, the directors unanimously A Thursday, 4:35 p.m. — motor and the state DEP has ordered of declining enrollment. - the disparity continues to grow Essex to inaugurate a stage musical on the highs near 40 north to near 50 approved the appointment of Republican Ronald Osella to Gerald Regan wants to keep up the family vehicle accident, 18 Linmore Drive repairs made, but the repairs have “ We’re a labor-intensive organi­ between towns who spend the least mutiny. Essex plays Christian in "Mutiny!” replace Mary Willhide as a selectman. His term will expire in tradition by joining the Westfield, Mass., Fire south. Lows mostly in the 20s. (Town, Paramedics). not been made because of dis­ zation.” Deakin said, pointing out which will open in London July 11 with Frank and towns who spend the most per November. x—— Department, even if he has to lose 167 pounds. Thursday, 5:13 p.m. — chimney agreement over who is responsible that about 80 percent of the school Finlay as the much-maligned Capt. Bligh. pupil. Willhide stepped down from the posL.-4»ff^ becoming the "I'm going to do it,” said Regan, 25, whois6-foot-l Long Island Sound fire, 165 Lydall St. (Eighth for the work. Estimates for the system's budget is spent on salar­ He said it shows that the state's Essex already has written and recorded an and weighed 367 pounds when he failed the District). repair have been as high as Republican registrar of voters at lhe'15eginning of this year, album and singles of music from the show, which Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, ies. Guaranteed Tax Base program — physical in November. Thursday. 7:06 p.m. — medical $ 100, 000. Osella is a member of the Human Relations Commission. he's co-writing with Richard Crane. Christian R.I., and Montauk Point: Winds Although the spending per- designed to equalize educational "M y father’s a firefighter. My brother is one call, East Middle Turnpike and The reservoir was drained in late student increased, Manchester The board also approved the appointment of four students to gave him the nail since Essex is financially aiding southwest 10 knots to 20 knots opportunities throughout the state and it's just something I always wanted to do. ” Vernon Street (Paramedics). September because of the faulty dropped in rank from 75 to 81 in per — has not been effective. the Commission on Children and Youth. Those appointed for the dwindling number of people on Pitcairn today. Winds shifting to west 10 Through dieting he has shed 66 pounds and will Thursday. 7:10 p.m. — standby dam, leaving what some people pupil spending among the 169 One reason is that towns will use two-year terms were Cathy Topping of Sleep Hollow Lane, Diana Island, the colony the Bounty mutineers founded need a new nickname if he keeps it up. Regan’s knots to 20 knots by mid or late for mutual aid to Vernon (Eighth have regarded as an ugly puddle. Brassell of Elizabeth Drive, Leslie Gates of Overlook Drive and in 1790. towns in Connecticut during the the state aid for education as have been calling him "B eef” since he was afternoon. Tonight northwest 10 Satellite view District). On Thursday, while the meeting Richard Balboni of Hackmatack Street. "There have been 2,500 major books and one-year period, the statistics specified, but will in turn provide teenager. knots to 15 knots. Saturday west Thursday, 7:23 p.m. — medical was in progress, much of the pond show. tax relief to their residents and articles about these events, plus four films and "I ve been called that for at least 10 years. Just 10 knots to 15 knots. Visibility 1 Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows call, 3 Preston Drive (Town, bottom was covered with water, MMH mulls generic products two stage plays,” Christian said. "And not one of Manchester was ranked number lessen their own contributions to about everyone I know calls me 'B eef,'” he said. mile to 3 miles in rain and fog multilayered clouds causing light rain from the Southern Plains to Paramedics). gently iced over. them.has given a penny to Pitcairn. Some of them 131 out of the 169 towns in the the schools, he said. "They might call me 'Where’s the beef?’ from today. Visiblity improving to 5 New England. Broken high clouds are visible over the Southwest and Manchester Memorial Hospital’s purchasing department never even bothered to send copies of their that Wendy’s commercial after but I think they'll miles or better by late afternoon, recently sponsored a generic products fair for its employees. books.” the Southeast while low and middle clouds cover the Northern Plains. still just call me 'B eef.'” continuing through Saturday. Hospital officials said ina news release that the event provided Periods of rain with fog today employees with an opportunity to see generic medical and Four hired to help Finguerra with project surgical wares offered by five merchants. ending by late afternoon. Clear­ 30.00-^^^ ing tonight. Fair Saturday. Aver­ The vendors were invited to display items currently used in the SEATTLE in the face of legal opposition. projects my group plans east 6f age wave heights 1 foot to 3 feet The partnership represented by ford; attorney John R. FitzGerald hospital but were asked to show items of equal or better quality Fuss has been working on the Buckland Street will meet the -MINNEAPOLIS'S John Finguerra has hired four of Howard, Kohn, Sprague and available at less cost. today, subsiding to around a foot engineering aspects of the project, needs of the town and be sensitive Manchesjer businessmen to help FitzGerald: and Manchester real Purchasing department officials are currently reviewing the r ! tonight. including design of the road to the concerns of its residents." fDOitiH l/.n| ^NEW YORK develop a proposed commercial- estate broker Warren Howland. employees' evaluations of the various products to decide if they .C h ic a g o network and utilities, the spokes­ Despite competition from the I 30.24 industrial center on a 265-acre site All four have been "actively can be used at the hospital, the release said. in the Buckland area, Finguerra man said. Fuss has performed site proposed Winchester Mall — also \sV \ •W Across the nation SANH FRANCISCOFRANC U. involved over the past few announced today. engineering for other large pro­ planned for the Buckland area, but Rain showers along the coast months” in planning the develop­ Bush reservations needed 30.00*' Finguerra said in a prepared ment. according to a spokesman jects in Manchester, including the mainly located in South Windsor — with snow in the mountains will LOS ANGELES \*ATLANTA statement that the "first-rale team for Finguerra. J.C. Penney Catalog Center and Finguerra announced last week Because of security arrangements with the Secret Service, prevail over central and north­ the Buckland Industrial Park. that he would proceed with plans LOWEST of Manchester people" which will Howland handled the acquisition anyone planning to attend either a private reception or a dinner ern California, A few rain -A Lamson and his firm have been for the 800,000-square-foot mall TEMPERATURES ^30.24 assist his real estate partnership of the Buckland property for with the wife of Vice President George Bush March 26 should showers are expected over por­ «20 MFMf consists of Walter Fuss, a partner working bn the plan of develop­ and regional center. - I f . •MIAMI Finguerra and will remain in purchase tickets promptly. tions of the southern Plains and \^onttkHS in the Fuss & O’Neill consulting ment for the project, Finguerra G. Fox & Co. and Sage-Allen & - r » charge of real estate matters, the Barbara Bush will first attend a private reception at the home Arkansas and from Illinois and engineering firm; former Man­ said in the statement. That plan Co. announced recently that they statement said. He also had of Dr. and Mrs. H. John Malone of Prospect Street, followed by a Wisconsin to the northern half of chester Director of Planning Alan worked with Finguerra on a will be presented to the town planned to locate in the Winchester w dinner at the .Army & Navy club. The Governors Horse Guard the Atlantic coast with light snow F. Lamson, now an architect and previous development proposal Planning and Zoning Commission Mall. will parade the colors and a contingent of theSimbsbury Ancient expected across upper Michigan \ ' y /’j tHOW lRt** FLOW land-use planner with Frazier, called Buckland Commons, which within a few weeks, he said. The plans for that development and northern New England. UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ih Lamson, Budlong of East Hart­ was abandoned several years ago FitzGerald will handle all legal are currently facing a lawsuit from Fife & Drum Corps will perform. For information, cull Mary Fletcher at 649-3826 or Marion Highs will be in the 30s across matters related to the project, a homeowners’ group. much of the Dakotas, the north­ Finguerra saich He has worked Finguerra has not yet announced Taggart at 649-3212. ______National forecast with a number of zoning and ern Great Lakes and northern Board OKs road work any commitments from retailers development clients and has been New England. Readings in the for his as-yet unnamed mall. For the period ending 7 a m, EST Saturday. During early Saturday active in Manchester community 40s will reach from the'northern The Board of Directors this week When the directors met Tues­ In the statement issued today, morning rain is forecast for parts of the Central Pacific coast region. affairs for many years. Finguerra described the site of his RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT Plateau and northern Rockies approved Steps involved in design­ day. they also allocated the $10,500 Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. Minimum temperatures will "They .have a great knowledge of proposed center as "one of the best across northern portions of Nev­ ing the reconstruction of Tolland which is the town's portion of the Include (maximum temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 51(75), the community,” Finguerra said pieces of undeveloped commercial OPPORTUNITY REQUEST ada and Utah, northern Ne­ Turnpike and designing work on design cost. Boston 26(51), Chicago 32(58), Cleveland 28(53), Dallas 58(74), of the four men. "This insures that property in southern New braska, the Great Lakes to New intersections in town. For the intersection work de­ Denver 26(68), Dululh 21(45), Houston 61(80), Jacksonville 51(81), the shopping center and related England.” FOR PROPOSALS England. Highs will warm into For designing reconstruction of sign, the directors appropriated Kansas City 37(60), Little Rock 52(76), Los Angeles 45(60), Miami 8 the 70s from southern Arizona the turnpike from North Main $70,000 under the same financing 70(80), Minneapolis 24(52), New Orleans 57(82), New York 35(53), Street to a point near Deming formula and allocated the $5,250 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT across most of Texas and Ten­ UPI photo Phoenix 54(82), St. Louis 39(65), San Francisco 42(55), Seattle Street, the directors approved an town share. ^ nessee to the Virginia coast, with 36(55), Washington 39(61)'. appropriation of $140,000 to be The project involves reconstruc­ Today In history 80s over south Texas and por­ The Town of Manchester is accepting propo­ financed 92iA percent by federal tion of six intersections and tions of Florida. sals from qualified developers to construct a On March 8, 1965, nearly 4,000 U.S. ing to the Marines as they take up and state grants and 7'/i percent by making the curve on Forest Street 643-5692 Marines landed in South Vietnam. This position in Da Nang, town money. less severe. single family detached housing development. Manchester Herald 111 Vs Center Street, Manchest^ The sife consists of approximately 7.5 acres of photo shows Vietnamese children wav- Nund«vS«iur(la> lO-S.-SO; Thura. 'lil pm Lottery Richard M. Diamond, Publisher INTRODUCTION TO Town owned land located on Love Lane. The Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Town’s goal is to award development rights to Associate Publisher Business Manager 26 or 27 10 S P E E D SPRING Almanac Connecticut daily • Luoged Frame construct housing which is affordable to first Thursday: 516 USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 133 • Safely Levers time home buyers, compatible with the im­ • Gum wall Tires mediate neighborhood and takes best advan­ Today is Friday, March 8, the Play Four: -2092 Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rales are tl.ZO in 1865, and actress Lynn Red­ In 1961, the U.S. nuclear and certain holidays bv the Mon- weekly, *5.1Z tor one month, *15.35 • Padded Saddle tage of the site. 67th day of 1985 with 298 to follow. grave in 1943. submarine Patrick Henry ar­ Chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, *30.70 for six Rainbow Jackpot: Place, Manchester, Conn. oiMHO. monthsond *61.40for one year. Mall ?Vl rived in Holy Loch, Scotland, Second class postage paid at Man­ The moon is full. On this date in history: ' C — — 084 rotes ore available on request. from Charleston, S.C., the first Blue chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: v t . Includes free assembly SALE*! 19** for 'I Copies of the Request for Proposals may be The morning stars are Jupiter Send address changes to the Man­ •# In 1917, strikes and riots in St. Am erican sub to use the Scottish and warrantee Sale Ends Wed. 3-13-85 and Saturn. other, numbers drawn Thurs-i, chester Herald, P.O. Box SVt, To ploce o classified or display your Prom obtained at the Planning Department, Lincoln Petersburg marked the start of naval base. Manchester, Conn. 06040. The evening stars are Mer­ day in New England: ^ advertisement, or to report a news the Russian Bolshevik In 1965, nearly 4,000 U.S. Item, story or picture Idea, call or ff eddihg Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, bet­ cury, Venus and Mars. revolution. Maine daily: 480. GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 643-3711. Office hours ore B:30 o.m. Many EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Marines landed in ' South New Hampshire daily: 3365. you don't receive your Herald bv 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ween the hours of 9:00 A.M."and 4:30 P.M. or Those born on on this date are In 1921, after Germany failed p.m. weekdays or 7:30-. o.m. Satur- on BMX, MOUNTAIN and 10 SPEED BIKES .Vietnam. Rhode Island daily: 6864. under the sign of Pisces. They to make its first war reparation lav, please telephone your carrier, by calling the office at 647-3044. RFP’s will be f you're unable to reach your FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED — SAVE NOW! priced from *79.9.5 include Supreme Court Justice payment, French troops occu­ Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: f The Manchester Herald Is a A A thought for the day: Justice 08-16-39-05-26. The jackpot was carrier, call subscriber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ issued until 4:30 P.M., March 18,1985. Propo­ Oliver Wendell Holmes in 1841, pied Dusseldorf and other towns 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and Is a Oliver Wendell Holmes said, $192,025. American printer and type de­ on the Ruhr R iver in G erm any’s a.m. Saturdays tor guaranteed member of the Audit Bureau of » e 2 Main street S.-..V!l!.’- ' sals are due April 8, 1985 at 4:00 P.M. in the ’’Taxes are what we pay for delivery In Manchester. Circulations. • rniqiu' Fiishion.s and Gil't.s signer Frederic William Goudy industrial heartland.- Vermont daily: 809. FARR'S 643-7111, 646-3998 Planning Department. civilized society.” Massachusetts daily: 7658.

') I MANCHKSTKH HKHAl.l). Kridiiy, March H. l-mri MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 8, 1985 - 5 U.S./World Doctors say patient’s survival ‘long shot’

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - An auto spokesman William Grigg said. Creighton's plight took on political In Brief mechanic who endured two heart Another FDA spokesman, David overtones Thursday when Copeland transplants in two days — and lived for Duarte, said the agency's role "is not to accused Dr. Willem Kolff, director of Pupils saddened at shooting II hours in between on an artificial seepnd-guess-the practice of medi­ the Institute of Biomedical Engineer­ heart invented by a Chinese dentist — cine," but he noted Congress has ing at the University of Utah, of NEW BEDFORD — High school students and has less than a l-in-4 chance of determined "our .society and the people blowing the whistle to the FDA. teachers met with counselors to help them with surviving, doctors said. would not be well served if every "The FDA was notified by Kolff," feelings of "anger and self-blame" on Thursday Thomas Creighton, 33, was in a physician . .. took it upon himself to use Copelanrt said, adding the artificial — one day after a teenager stood in a classroom "reduced state of consciousness" and untried devices.” organ pioneer did not want the Arizona and shot himself in the head. listed in critical and'guarded condition .'V Creighton's family issued a state­ surgeons to use any artificial heart The student, Bruce Perry, 17, remained in at the University of Arizona Medical ment Thursday praising the doctors' because "it would jeopardize the status critical condition today. On Wednesday morning. Center today. efforts to save the divorced father of of the Jarvik heart as far as them Perry .stood up in his class at the local vocational "It's a long shot to have him two. seeking its approval. " \ high school, lit a cigarette, took a sip from a can of survive,” surgeon Jack Copeland said. Creighton's biggest problem, Cope­ The University of Utah lost its beer and shot hirrrself with a snubnose pistol, "I give him less than 25 percent.” land said, was the buildup of fluid in the federal authorization to perform artifi­ "Beyond being very upset, you become very Copeland headed a team that im­ lungs caused by extended t'ime on an cial heart implants with the departure angry with yourself,” said School Superintendent planted the air-driven device as an external heart-lung machine between last summer of Dr. William DeVries, Jeffrey Riley, emergency measure to keep Creighton the first two operations. the only U.S. surgeon licensed for such "Could you have provided more services? alive after his body rejected his first Copeland said Cfeighton apparently operations. Could the .students have li.stened to their human heart transplant and before suffered no brain'damage during the DeVnPs, who implanted the Jarvik-7 classmate a little more? Everybody gets a little doctors found a k'Cpnd donor. operations because during moments of in 1982 in Dr. Barney Clark, moved to angry. We have to help them get over that anger Creighton began rejecting his first awareness he tried to talk, frowned at Humana Hospital Aubudon in Louis­ and .self-blame,” he said. transplanted hurnan heart Wednesday . J the doctors, kicked his legs and pointed ville, Ky., where he implanted the Riley described Perry, a senior in the machine and received ^ e c o n d human organ to the tube in his trachea. polyurethane and metal heart in shop program, as a "nice young man” who had no that night ,^ f}e r II hours with the William Schroeder and Murray Hay- CBT "He actually improved by being on disciplinary problems and was "very well liked mechanical pump. the artificial heart," Copeland said, don. Both are recovering. and respected" by classmates and teachers, The second human heart "is starting Copeland and Dr. Cecil Vaughn said although he said he was aware of the youth's to take over on its own, " Copeland said Dr. Denton Cooley of Houston, the personal problems. they put in the experimental blood Thursday. If it fails, "it's unlikely he'll DR. CECIL VAUGHN pump — which was designed by an first to use an artificial heart as a get another heart." . . . hard decisions immigrant dentist named Kevin Cheng temporary emergency measure, Troops clash outside Beirut The Food and Drug Administration — in a desperate effort tg save a man praised the Arizona doctors and said if said Thursday it will take no punitive surrounding the implant of an experi­ who had just hours to live. they had not used the plastic heart, they BEIRUT, Lebanon — Druze Moslem militia­ action against the doctors for using the mental blood pump. "There comes a time when you have could have been compared to someone men and the Lebanese army traded artillary fird^ heart without government approval — "W e're not planning to send the to stand up and be counted," Vaughn who failed to "jump into the ocean to outside Beirut today hours after Israeli and until they review the circumstances Marines in to arrest them. " FDA said. save ;i person who can't swim.” Lebanese troops fought their deadliest battle ee-invents the since Israel began its pullout from Lebanon. The battle in southern Lebanon left at least one dead and five wounded. Several shells fell early today on the eastern White House assails Senate committee part of the capital during fighting in the nearby mountains between the army and members of the By Joseph Mlanowanv they are marching in the wrong preserve items such as Amtrak, one that would have frozen the Druze Progressive Socialist Party, said Voice of United Press International direction," he said. "They have to bite student loans, the Job Corps, the Legal payments, one that would have kept Lebanon, the Christian Phalange Party-run the bullet on deficits and must face Services Corp., and the School Lunch adjustments the way they are and one radio. In southern Lebanon Thursday, Israel lost WASHINGTON - The administra­ reality ” Program, but it became fragmented that would have stnick a middle what was believed to be its first soldier to the tion today assailed the Republican-led , Speakes chided the panel for achiev­ and took no action on one of the hottest ground. Lebanese army since 1948 in a battle with Senate Budget Committee for "march­ ing only about one-third of the $50 political issues it faces — Social Domenici said he thought the freeze Lebanese troops at a vTllage near Israel's ing in the wrong direction" toward billion to $60 billion he said was Security. idea had more support than he first advance lines. cutting the deficit after the panel necessary to be cut. Cost of living adjustments for the anticipated and suggested that several repeatedly defied President Reagan on Reagan will continue to lobby Repub­ nation’s 36.5 million Social Security members might switch sides when the IRA Spokesman accuses rebels his major domestic spending slashes. lican senators. Speakes said, but is recipients is one of the few domestic issue comes up again next week. The committee closed out its work for "prepared to go to the people to carry items Reagan has said should not be However, in response to that logjam, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - The chief the week Thursday night, having voted our message forward. We believe that touched. However, Republican Sen. Domenici also refused to have the spokesman for the U.S.-backed Salvadoran army time and again for Democratic plans the '84 election was a mandate to Pete Domenici of New Mexico, chair­ committee vote on cost of living freezes was shot and killed by suspected rebels who that would save programs Reagan reduce government spending without man of the panel, has argued that a for any other federal pensions, saying entered a posh sports club wearing tennis outfits, insists must be cut or eliminated raising taxes, and the president will one-year freeze on the payment is an that issue would also be dealt with next The CBT Demand IRA. makes all other IRAs obsolete the army and witnesses said. White House spokesman Larry remain firm on that. " essential part of his overall effort to cut week. Lt. Col. Ricardo Cienfuegos, 42, was seated on a Speakes said, "We are deeply disap­ Asked how we would take his case to at least $50 billion off the more than $200 By the end of the night, committee bench waiting his turn to play tennis Thursday pointed in the Senate Budget Commit­ the people, Speakes said. "He will use billion federal deficit. aides said the panel was running more when he was approached from behind and shot in tee's failure to come to grips with the his own exquisite sense of timing.” In several votes on the issue, the than $18 billion behind Domenici’s The first IRAs attracted a lot of intep the money from your time account into an the back of the head, witnesses said. deficit. They have come up short and The committee passed plans to committee rejected three proposals — deficit-cutting goal. Police sealed off the swank residential est. And for good reason. They allowed investment with more growth potential. neighborhoods around the sports club in the western end of the capital following the incident people to save on their taxes every year, Because we offer virtually every IRA option as a U.S.-supplied UH-IH "Huey” helicopter flew over the area searching for the killers. Blacks Officer available. Like Money Market Accounts. The army issued a statement charging which gave them an added incentive to save "terrorist elements" in the killing of Cienfuegos, the highest-ranking officer to be slain in El for their retirem ent. Time Accounts, (you choose the term). Salvador since last October. meet with awaits CBT introduces the most Stocks, bonds and mutual funds. And Phony abortion scam broken Wallace revolutionary IRA more. W hy CBT even offers you one option NEW YORK — At least 2,400 women last year rescue that no other bank irfConnecticut has: Our were duped by a husband-and-wife doctor team 719 since their introduction. into believing they were pregnant and were charged $150 for a fake abortion, authorities say. LONDON (UPI) — A British naval own Collective Investment Fund.** Bv Terry Abbott officer stranded since Monday with a At CBT, we weren’t content to leave Dr. Judith Cameau-Samuel, 34, and her United Press International husband. Dr. Maxen Samuel. 36, of Freeport, broken leg and a dwindling supply of N.Y., were arrested and charged Wednesday. morphine in an icy Antarctic mountain well-enough alone. So we created some^ MONTGOMERY. Ala. - About 3,000 Mote options with less aggravation. Authorities closed their abortion clinic, the crevasse waited to be rescued today by marchers chanting anti-Reagan slo­ Brooklyn Gynecological Center. two Royal Navy helicopters. 4:hing better. It’s called a Demand IRA. And gans finished-a re-enactment of the Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth Holtz- An attempt to reach Lt. Cmdr, Clive Besides giving you more options, a C BT bloody 1965 Selma-to-Montgomery man announced the arrests Thursday and said Waghorn by two Sea King helicopters it makes your IRA money work harder than march led by the late Martin Luther the husband and wife were charged with four failed Thursday because of snow and Demand IRA also gives you more conveni­ King jr. by vowing "the dream is still counts of attempted assault in the second degree, poor visibility, a Defense Ministry it’s ever worked before. Because while it alive." one count of scheming to defraud in the first spokesman said. ence. For example, we’ve set up a special toll- degree and two counts of petit larceny. Southern Christian Leadership Con­ The helicopters from the Royal Navy gives you all the advantages of an ordinary Holtzman said she would seek bail of $500,000 ference President Joseph Lowery, auxiliary ship Olna will make another free number just for IRAs. So all you need to each for the two physicians, both of whom came to addressing a march-ending rally attempt early today, the spokesman IRA , it can also let you take advantage of the United States from Haiti and hold New York Thursday at Alabama's Capitol, called said. do to get an application, information or State physician's licenses. tor a "moral offensive" against oppres­ Waghorn was climbing the 8,500-foot some investment opportunities ordinary sion and denounced President Reagan mountains on Brabant Island, about make a transaction is call 1-800-CBTIR AS. 2,000 miles from the South Pole, with Push for MX intensifies as "a Hollywood cowboy.” IRAs don’t. So when you’re finally ready to Lowery, former presidential candi­ three companions when he fell about 50 O r if you’d feel more comfortable talk­ WASHINGTON — An administration ally in the date Jesse Jackson and King's widow. feet down an icy mountain crevasse retire, you’ll have the most money possible Senate says the MX missile might be kept alive as Coretta Scott King, led the final leg of Monday and broke his leg. ing with someone face-to-face, you can meet a viable weapons system with as many as 55 votes the march, which 20 years ago sparked British Army Lance Cpl. Terry Gill to retire with. when the issue is put to the test later this month. stayed with Waghorn and injected him a violent confrontation with police UPI photo with one of our IRA specialists at a branch Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of the called out by Gov. George Wallace. with morphine to relieve the pain while Defense Appropriations subcommittee, also said the other two expedition members went The hipest interest rate near you. Thursday the tally depends on whether opponents Wallace declined an invitation to American Agriculture Movement National Director David for help. mount any organized bid to kill the administra­ attend Thursday's rally, but met Senter, right, of Burleson, Texas, talks to President Corky Jones The stranded men have only a inConnecticut. W hat’s more, CBT makes it easy to tion effort to free $1.5 billion to build21 missiles in afterwards with march leaders. of Brownville, Neb., Thursday prior to Jones' testimony before lightweight tent for protection, but the spokesman quoted the base with which the current fiscal year. "I'm glad race relations are good," the Senate Agriculture Committee on President Reagan's If you’re interested in a conventional Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger ap­ Waliace told the march leaders, then Waghorn and Gill were in contact as keep track of all your IRAs. W ith a consoli­ peared before Stevens's panel Thursday and added: "There's always room for proposal to reduce crop price supports over five years. saying, "We are told they are all time account, argued that killing the missile could destroy the improvement, and we'll continue to right.” GET’S 3 YEAR IRA SELECT ACCOUNT dated quarterly statement. It lists all your U.S. position at arms talks that open next week in work toward that end." The rescue operation was being you’ll be inter­ Geneva, Switzerland. coordinated by the British naval E F F E C T IV E ANNUAL Demand IRA activities and earnings on Weinberger said that without the missile "our The five-day march, which drew survey ship HMS Endurance, and air ANNUAL YIELD RATE ested to know bargaining position is greatly weakened, if not hostile police in 1965, was conducted Reagan statement puts force crews from Chile and the United one simple form . destroyed, with respect to intercontinental under tight police security 20 years States based in the area. C B T offers the missiles. ... It will aid us to get the kind of later and except for a fake bomb found The Endurance was reported moving 11.571% 11.00% And if all this isn’t enough incentive to agreement we want, but it is not a bargaining along the route, there were no Block on the hot seat slowjy toward the frigid island — chip.” incidents. considered one of thevnost inhospitable highest rate in make you plan for your retirement, here’s a On “Bloody Sunday" in 1965, state By Sonia Hillgren "The president did misspeak," Block places on Earth — because of gale- Cbnnecticut. For a 3-year IRA our annual War of cities escalates troopers and a posse deputized by the United Press International replied, adding it is more correct to say force winds and temperatures well more immediate benefit. Free checking (no Dallas County sheriff used billy clubs that “4 percent are likely to go out of below freezing. BEIRUT, Lebanon — The war between Iranian and tear gas to turn back marchers at WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secre­ business this year. ” Other recent In a radio interview from the rate is 11.00%. And the effective annual service charges) for the rest of your life. All and Iraqi cities escalated today, shattering an the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma. tary John Block says President Reagan statements by Reagan have more Endurance Thursday, Lt. Chris Pardoe 8-month-old agreement to spare civilian targets The bloody confrontation focused na­ misspoke when he said 96 percent of correctly portrayed that about one- said “gale force winds, heavy seas and yield is a whopping 11.571% . you have to do is m aintain a m inim um of in the 4>A-year-old Persian Gulf conflict. tional attention on the civil rights American farmers have no cash-flow third of farmers have some financial swell" were hindering the ship’s Iran said two of its border cities were hit by struggle and was credited with prompt­ problems but Reagan is aware of the stress. Block said. progress, but he reported the helicop­ Every investment option $1,000 in your IR A . Iraqi missiles late Thursday and again today and ing Congress to pass the Voting Rights extent of the farm debt crisis. ters had located the two men. threatened to retaliate by shelling the Iraqi “Senator, the president has the very Act, latest information,” Block said. Lt. Howard Oakley, a surgeon and known toman. And woman. southern port of Basra — a city^^that already Block tried to sell Reagan’s farm spokesman for the expedition in Only CBT offers you all sustained extensive damage in similar attacks Outside the Dexter Avenue Church proposal for 1986 Thursday to the Some senators threatened Thursday were King was once pastor, the to retaliate for the veto and make it Britain, who once spent nine months on earlier this week. Senate Agriculture Committee, which the island, said if the supply of But if you’re also interested in these IRA options. And all under The Iranian threat, like several others before it, marchers knelt and Lowery prayed: opened 45 days of hearings that are only hard for Reagan to get defense "We thank you that the dream is still spending and other farm programs morphine ran out "things will be more was reported by the state-run news agency IRN A, the beginning of a battle over the uncomfortable.” having the flexibility of many one roof, So if you’re ready to which again asked the people of Basra to "leave alive.” course of future policy on farm price through Congress. as soon as possible.” supports. As they group neared the end of the For Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, investment options, you’ll also be demand more options from your march, they sang "We Shall Over­ ^nators were just as interested in the veto means an estimated 8,000 to Four die in CBT Blasts rip West Germany come” and chanted “Reagan, Reagan rehashing Reagan's Wednesday veto of 10,000 farmers in his state will be interested to know you can transfer IRA, there’s only one option. CBT. ESSEN, West Germany — Three bombs he's no good, send him back to emergency farm debt relief as in unable to secure financing .to plant liiinois floods exploded in three cities today, less than 24 hours Hollywood.” taking up his proposal to phase down crops this spring. after a blast ripped through a Dortmund At the Capitol, Lowery blasted price supports over five years and pull By United Press International department store, injuring eight people — Reagan's civil rights record and said: government out of Americ^an The vetoed bill would have swee­ tened Reagan’s debt restructuring including a baby. “We’ve bled too long to let a California agriculture. Sandbags held steady along the program and provided advance pay­ No one was injured in the three bombings early cowboy turn back the clock.” Illinois River in Peoria today, but Sen, Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., said ment of up to $50,000 in price support this morning, two of which struck offices related rain-fed floods blamed for four deaths When yoii’ie ready to demand more to the mine industry. Lowery decried feuding among black Reagan’s veto message contradicts an loans to give farmers cash for spring , leaders and called for a new coalition — kept thousands of people away from Police said it was unclear if today's attacks Agriculture Department report, soon planting. “a coalition that would transcend their homes and experts warned more were related to the 3-month-old bombing to be released, that indicates about "They were making such a media fiom aban k. race.” 243.000 farmers have heavy debts and flooding was possible during the next campaign in West Germany by the left-wing Red event out of it almost with some glee two months. After noting the plight of American 143.000 have very heavy debts that that it's sickening to me,” said Army Faction, formerly known as the Baader- At least 2,000 residents living along Meinhof group. farmers, Lowery said; “If the farmers make it nearly impossible for them to Grassley, one of 22 Republican sena­ had listened to us in November, they have a positive cash flow. tors up for re-election in 1986. He also the Illinois River in the Peoria area had But the explosions came less than 24 hours after .^wouldn't be in this mess.” abandoned their homes to floodwaters a huge RAF blast ripped through a department Reagan said in his veto message that criticized the administration for failing Jackson called on blacks to take their to highlight recent improvements in its that reached rooftops, a spokesman for store in Dortmund and wounded eight people, only about 4 percent of farmers need the American Red Cross in Peoria said including a 2-year-old baby. struggle past Montgomery to Nieara- o]j/n farm debt relief program. gua, to Ethiopia, and to South Africa. immediate debt relief. "Ninety-six early today. A police spokesman in the Ruhr city of Essen percent do not have liquidity prob­ , Grassley is one of the Republicans on The bodies of four men were found •The minimum opening balance on C B T s Select Account is $500 Interest compounded monthly There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Rates subject to change without notice. He said the meeting with Wallace after^ lem s," he said. the Senate Budget Committee whb • • Funds invested in stock, bonds, mutual funds and CBT Collective Investment Fund are not FDiC insured and arc subject to market risks. McmhnFDK: said a small bomb left near an electrical junction the rally was "a fruit of our labors 20 Thursday in a drainage ditch near box in the downtown office of the Association of voted with. Democrats this week to years later,” but added that Wallace During Thursday’s hearing, Zo­ Spring Lake, 111,, police said. The men Mine Owners’ exploded. reject Rea|[atUs proposed defense apparently drowned when their off-Uie- should have been leading this week's rinsky asked Block if Reagan is aware spending increases and farm spending march. of the extent of the farm problem. cuts. road vehicle overturned Wednesday and fell into the Hooded ditdi. MANCHKSTEKUKKAI.I) Fridiiy. M.iicli H, MlHr, M W n iK S T K H HKHAl.l). Krit1:iy. M;iich H. mK.->

Richard M Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut Chrysler denies ‘Lemon Law’ challenge James P. Sacks, City Editor Bv Lyda Phillips proceedings against Chrysler. Langer said the attorney general’s legal obligation to submit a report. OPINION In Brief office has received no indication that Hu.ss said Chrysler took the action it United Press International The volly of accusations was promp­ ted by a Department of Con.sumer Chrysler intends to resist compliance did in the Stripling case "to file our Committee backs wage bill HARTFORD — Chrysler Corp, has Protection hearing Wednesday on the with the law. "1 would hope they wait to. legal objections" so that if the ca.se is denied a legislator's claims the com­ first Lemon Law arbitration case .see that we have tried to act fairly and appealed, the company is on the record HARTFORD — The Legislature's Labor and pany intends to challenge the .state’s involving Chrysler. impartially,” Langer said. with its claims. Is statehood part of the future for Puerto Rico? Public Employees Committee has sent a bill to “Lemon Law” protections for consu­ Huss acknowledged that Chrysler The complaint heard Wednesday was "We,have not instituted legal proced- the House to raise the dollar limit on municipal mers who buy cars with chronic had not paid the arbitration filing fee or filed by Willie D. Stripling, who ings." Huss said, though he did not rule r public works projects before the state's prevail­ problems. filed a report, as required by the purchased the car from his son, who is a out that possibility. Bv Tom Tiede to Washington, and tell Congre.ss to enact the Americanized. They use U.S. currency at the Therefore Ctirlos Romero lost his bid for a third ing wage law takes effect. Rep. John J. Woodcock, D-South firsl-in-the-nation Lemon Law. dealer in'Willimantic, Huss said Chrysler can live with The committee’s Republican co-chairmen appropriate legislation. Burger King, they get CBS on the RCA television, term of influence last year. The voters elected a Windsor, said Thursday that a top "The Chrysler Corp., by its actions, Huss stated in a letter to Heslin that l.c'mon Laws, but said Connecticut’s SAN Jl'AN, Puerto Rico — Kver since the called the present law discriminatory against Chrysler executive, Tom Metevier, has 'thumbed its nose’ at our state and the Lemon Law "statute itself, and the law “is one of the worst. ” Sigh. The officials say it would be simple. They they are organized under the laws as set down by governor instead who opposes Ihe idea of the 51st minority and non-union construction workers and United States seized possession of this island in note that Tennessee and six other states won their called him to say a legal challenge to the law passed by tbe'Legislature to conduct of arbitrations within the Woodcock said Connecticut’s law the founding fathers, and they receive all federal state; Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon sa.vs he is not said the change will save municipalities money at protect the people of this state," said statute, are unconstitutional and viola­ "the best" and said Huss was "grasp­ 1898. and made it :i commonwciilth a half century admissions that way. But the idea is less a aid and attention. the law was imminent and that going to do anything during his administration to a time of federal and state aid reductions. Chrysler intends to advi.se its Connecti­ Woodcock, the chief proponent of the tive of Chrysler’s rights.” ing at straws.” later, the residents have rituidistically debated measure of contemporary reality than it is of the Thus Romero pushed. He saw the island right up alter the commonwealth relationship with the At present, municipalities have to pay the law. Hpss said the dealer had offered to Huss said: “We haven’t filed any their political future. Should they remain an cut! dealers that it might lose its license rhetorical effects of the status question; after 87 there with Nebraska and North Carolina. He mainland. so-called prevailing wage on any new construc­ to sell cars in the state as a result. Woodcock said he has asked Lieber­ buy the car back from Stripling, but lawsuits at the current time, but we’re American territorial branch or .seek alternative years. Puerto Rico is still in an impotent .search of pointed out that residents of the state of Puerto . tion work costing more lhan $50,000 or renova­ Attorney Allan M, Huss, senior staff man and Heslin to take legal action to that he had refused. "It therefore not ruling out that possibility” status? itself. Rico would be able to vote for federal officers and LOCAL OBSERVERS say it’s probably just as tions costing more than $10,000. The bill approved counsel for Chrysler in Detroit, said: fine Chrysler for defying the law or as a appears that there may be motives The, attorney general’s office has Some claim that the commonweall,h ties have Thursday would raise the limit on each to last resort to strip it of its right to sell other than mere customer dissatisfac­ issued a preliminary report recom­ take more part in their destiny. He said too the well. The wide opinion is that the United States $500,000. "We will never ignore the state’s law." been too con\ en UNTIL RECENTLY, the search has centered on new status would create a larger flow of money Huss called Woodcock’s claim “totally cars in the state. tion underlying this complaint, ” Huss mending denial of Chrysler’s request does not want to admit Puerto Rico anyway. One said. ient to cut. statehood. The island has seemed to be moving from Washington. rea.son is that the populous island would be untrue, pure manure.” But Assistant Attorney General for a company consumer complaint Others believe toward the union for most of the last decade. The Woodcock said later he stood by his Robert M. Longer said Woodcock’s Chrysler did, however, offerto repair arbitration program to substitute for a entitled to a nine-member congressional announcement and call for legal the car and provide Stripling with a car state arbitration procedure, a report the island must activity began when statehood advocates gained ALAS, THE NEW STATUS would also create a delegation, that’s more than 25 existing states, FBI Informant gunned down statements and repeated a call for state become a Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman proceedings against Chrysler were while the repairs were made. And Huss Huss said he saw for the first time control of the local administration in 1976; one series of uncomfortable problems. Thus Romero and there is an issye of fairness involved. BRIDGEPORT — Thomas Marra Jr. expected "premature" and that Woodcock had said in the letter that the facts he Thursday and one he’d like to discuss separate and advocate. Carlos Romero Barcelo. was elected to go to prison today, but instead the convicted car and Consumer Protection Commis­ ultimately lost the statehood momentum. Many Moreover, there’s an issue of security. Many sioner Mary M. Heslin to intialc legal "jumped to conclusions” provided in fact fulfilled Chrysler’s with the attorney general. independent na governor. residents began worrying that the state of Puerto thief and former FBI informant remained in a people believe statehood would be accompanied hospital with a serious gunshot wound to the ______^ tion. Then there | The view in effect was that statehood was Rico would be less attractive to investment than by violence. Puerto Rican nationalists tried to kill are those who inevitable. Romero suggested there was no stomach. the commonwealth, for one thing, and that could President Harry Truman when the island became Marra, 31, was gunned down Wednesday night insist that Pucr acceptable alternative He said the island could mean the loss of jobs. a commonwealth in 1952, and Congress might to Rico should while walking his dog and wa.s listed in critical but Committee not break away toward sovereignty, because that Likewise residents became worried about the • have to vote on the new application while terrorist stable condition at St. Vincent’s Medical Center. just stop mcssiii would create chaoS. and it could not remain a loss of their heritage and culture. They feared that guns were shooting again. His masked assailant and an accomplice had Shays has sleepless nights in jail g around with commonwealth, because that meant Puerto even their language would come under jeopardy So the status alternative has fallen victim to the eluded police. the sempiterna to return Ricans were second cla.ss baggage. in the union. Ninety-nine percent of the 3.2 million Marra was free at the time of the shooting on an HARTFORD (UPI) - A small sign ' \ 1 iirgument harsh light of truth here. The truth is Puerto Besides. Romero's allies on the mainland also people on the island are Hispanic; most of them do Ricans don't seem to know what they really want. appeal bond related to a 1981 car-theft conviction. dotted with yellow ribbons hung outside and .submit a wanted change. He M as allied with the Republican not speak, nor do they intend to learn, English. He had been scheduled to receive a 10-year prison the offices of the Legislature’s Appro­ petition to join the ntition. They don’t want commonwealth, they don’t want priations Committee. "Welcome back Party. Gerald Ford called for a Puerto Rican Finally, there was the matter of taxation. It is independence, and they don’t want statehood. It’s sentence today under a plea bargain arrange­ documents Yes. statehood. state before he left the White House, and Ronald the oldest complaint here against statehood. ment in a separate car-theft case. Chris,” it said. Last year the island's resident commissioner no credit to them after nine long dectides; they Marra was walking his dog about 10 p.m. Rep. Christopher Shays, R- Reagan did much the same after he moved in Puerto Ricans are not subject to federal levies in simply don't w;mt risk. ¥ HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative said the time may be right for the ,51st star. He has Even some Democrats agreed that statehood is. Wednesday one block away from his home in the Stamford, the man for whom the sign the commonwealth, but they would be in the city’s North End when a large car, possibly a committee agreed its former chairman was meant, yawned several times been joined by a host of officials who feel the quote, the logic of history. republic. The estimate is that people in the state of improperly subpoenaed documents on same. They think the commonwealth should elect Cadillac, drove up to the curb and a man wearing during an interview Thursday. He said The logic is that Puerto Ricans are already I'.S. Puerto Rico would be assessed $1.5 billion a year Tom Tiede is national correspondent for a ski mask stepped out of the passenger side, alleged government corruption and he hadn’t slept well the two nights he its own seiiiitors anef representatives, send them citizens anvwav. And they arc altogether in income taxes. Newspaper Enterprise Association. police said. voted to immediately return tbe spent in jail. f materials to the chief state’s attorney. Shays said he was glad to be back at the Capitol and out of the Bridgeport. State health fair planned The Program Review and Investiga­ Correctional Center, where he was sent Editorials tions Committee voted 8-2 Thursday to WASHINGTON — The National Conference of Monday after being found in contempt WE ARE DOING THIS FOR hand the documents back directly to of court by Hajlford Superior Court State Legislatures has announced a joint effort Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGui- YOU I WE ARE PREPARED with a major health organization to sponsor Judge Norris L. OtNeill. gan without committee members even “It feels great (to be back)," Shays TO FIGHT TOTHE END TO health screening fairs in six state capitals this looking at them. Jack spring. said. “I don’t recommend jail for "I want it placed in his hands," Rep. anyone” Two designs ENSURE YOUR POLITICAL Tennessee state Rep. Paul Starnes said Carleton Benson, R-Prospecl, who Anderson Thursday the project with the National Health Shays was freed Wednesday night FREEDOM TO ELECT OUR proposed that the documents be three days into a 10-day sentence on a Screening Council for Voluntary Organizations delivered directly to McGuigan after k in d OF g o v e r n m e n t ! Inc. was part of an effort to make people aware "writ of error” under which the state not needed the committee’s attorney compiles a Supreme Court will decide if he was health prevention can help curb spiraling general index of what they include. health-care costs. legally jailed. The documents were subpoenaed by Superior Court Judge George D. It sure is crazy. The health fairs will be held in: Hartford, on Sen. Fred H. Lovegrove Jr., R- Stoughton signed the writ after the April 17; Albany, N.Y.,on April 30; Tallahassee, Fairfield, who was later removed as House voted to order Shays’ r^ased, Town Director Stephen Cassano said it was Fla., on May 1; Austin, 'Texas, on May 15: co-chairman of the program review charging that the state constitution crazy to design two parking areas for Charter Reagan likes Columbus, Ohio, in mid or late May: and committee by Senate Republican lead­ prohibits the jailing of lawmakers in Springfield, 111., in May. ers upset with his handling of the Oak Park, when only one will be built. civil cases during legislative sessions. materials. Shays said his stay in jail did not With Lovegrove gone, the present change his strong law-and-order stands His on-target criticism came Tuesday night secrecy stamp co-chairman, Rep. Abraham L. Giles, when Recreation Director Scott Sprague Brass workers want vote but he did become aware that "there D-Hartford, and&n. Richards. Eaton. are certain things that we should be reported to the Board of Directors about WATERBURY — Some laid-off Century Brass R-Guilford, were directed by "the doing for inmates that we may not be workers have launched a movement to get their ■committee to recommend what to do recreation improvements. Sprague said he WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration is doing consistenty throughout the UPI Photo asked for two designs because there was using the rubber stamp of secrecy with reckless jobs back and want to reconsider $2.5 million in with the documents. system” disregard for the American public’s right to know. concessions the company had requested. Giles and Eaton recommended re­ For example, he said inmates at REP, CHRISTOPHER SHAYS GETS WELCOME disagreement about where parking should be “You’ve got to realize we lost our jobsand we’ll turning the materials to McGuigan, I've sounded this theme before, but this time I’tCL Bridgeport receive only one blanket, ... I don't recommend jail for anyone added at the park. do anything to get them back,” said Thomas saying they had been advised by the which means cold nights, and have to going to let you in on a little secret about many of these Secula, a steward in the metals division which committee’s lawyer and other attor­ We don’t understand why the town classified documents: Quite frankly, they are often wash their underwear in an empty than in some courtrooms. If the Supreme Court accepts the closed down Monday. neys that Lovegrove lacked any legal wastebasket and dry it over cell bars. Engineering Department went along with the classified not so much for what is in them, as for what Henry Lefevre, another division steward, said authority to issue the subpoena to Whether Shays will have to complete argument, Shays would be free until isn't. Exercise time is provided only once a the 10-day term is up to O’Neill, who after the House adjourns in June, request to do twice the work that was Thursday he believes some union members who McGuigan. week. Take, for example, A Central Intelligence Agency had rejected the wage and benefit concessions The documents concern allegations had offered to let the six-term law­ otherwise he could be ordered back to necessary. "I said repeatedly that the conditions maker go free if he apologized for the complete the sentence earlier. report I saw — classified higher than “Top Secret” — might change their minds if the company said of corruption involving the state were worse than I thqqghi, the inmates Open Forum where the money would go. Department of Transportation, includ­ conduct that led to the contempt The engineering time would have been on "Unidentified Research and Development Facility better than I thought," he said. "1 also citation. Shays has refused to Having served three days and with No. 3.” This confessed that all the CIA's satellites and The general products division, which makes ing a report the state may have been will tell you that I was just very two days off for “good time,” Shays better spent on making plans for handball and auto components, remains open although the cheated out of hundreds of thousands of apologize. racquetball courts, Sprague told the directors all the CIA’s men hadn’t been able to solve the puzzle impressed with the corrections When the term would be completed is said he faces another five days in jail responsibility, use this influence, company says its closing is imminent. dollars under contracts for paving officers” and isn’t looking forward to it. that the courts need more work than was Maffe owes us • the primacy of parental rights of a building located at a Soviet nuclear test site. Its Most of the 14 divisional and departmental materials. up to the Supreme Court, which will and exercise this power to the ^ s t and responsibilities in the educa­ purpose remained unknown for nearly a decade, even In jail, Shays said he read, played decide if a constitutional provision "I would have just liked to have thought, and it will cost a lot more than brass mill stewards plan to discuss the proposal "This committee has no power to cards and spoke with his fellow a public apology advantage;’ " It goes on to say that tion of their children for family though it had been under construction for almost that with United Auto Workers Local 1604 and regional hold on to those documents, because we prohibits the jailing of lawmakers for finished my time and just got it over anticipated. teachers should help each person long. inmatesk He said he didn’t have any contempt during legislative sessions with,” he said. "It’s not pleasant to be living; leaders today, stewards said. Union leaders have do not have a legal justification at this trouble and the inmates appreciated To the Editor: find a lifestyle consistent with his The same is true of several top-secret CIA briefings strongly opposed accepting the cuts, but said they time for having received them in the and for four days before and after in jail and I still have to go back and I • the sensitivities of differing his statement that he felt safer in jail sessions. have that hanging over my head." or her values to clarify one's own ethical values, moral standards for President Reagan on Soviet leaders — they must would abide by the wishes of the membership. first place or for perpetuating our I wa.s very disturbed by Francis philosophy. and religious beliefs of family have been classified to hide our ignorance. current custody of them. ” Eaton said. Noise is in ear Maffe's remarks, as quoted in the This statement demonstrates a units; and The CIA had no idea whether Yuri Andropov had a Herald, during discussion of the fundamental disregard for family • the need for direct involve­ wife and, if he did, whether she was his first or second. eighth-grade health course at the lifestyles and parent values and ment and participation by parents, Her presence at his funeral finally enabled the CIA’s divers get immunity for DOT probe of the behoider Feb. 25 Board of Education meet­ beliefs, and that educators are free community agencies, religious in­ dogged agents to solve this puzzle. Konstantin ing. Mr. Maffe said, "You’ve been to impart their own values and stitutions, child psychologists, and Chernenko’s wife was also kind enough to show up for HARTFORD (UPI) - Two state records. Testimony by Jones showed that and decision not to prosecute the - .m e ^ zinging us all night and now I'm beliefs on students in order to educators in implementing and the same event, settling another intelligence gap. Department of Transportation div­ Hennessy said DOT manage­ no one in the years he worked as a two divers. Burns would not give If Manchester’s directors can recover from going to say something, I think you "clarify" student values, as their ers fired for payroll cheating were ment failures and lack of supervi­ diver checked to see if he did a an opinion. the affront of getting an administrative report continually reevaluating health Hiding the limitations of U.S. intelligence may be parents are doing a lousy job. I see mentor and,confidant. and family life programs on a justifiable at the “Top Secret" level, but there is no granted immunity, in a grand jury sion "contributed significantly" to thorough job or if his inspections ■ “That’s their problem," he said, at the last minute, it seems likely that they more crime, more drugs." and so Somewhere along the line, our investigation that said misman­ the payroll cheating and "could were complete and acurate. referring to the chief state's planned, ongoing, and systematic excuse at the lower “Secret" level. If the Soviets result in abuses which might Hennessy also concluded the attorney’s office. will adopt an ordinance to regulate noise in forth. educators have lost sight of their basis. snatched a secret document and found out the CIA agement by the agency led to Manchester. With that kind of attitude of a basic responsibility for teaching. abuses and threatened public detrimentally affect the safety of only information showing the A proposed bill before the hadn't learned about an “X” missile system, or the safety. the public." inspectors actually dived came board member, how can the board They have adopted the notion that Legislature. No. 6902, concerning peccadillos of a “Y” Politburo member or the cost of a We have several reservations about a noise do a good, unbiased job? Mr Maife they should .somehow act as A report unsealed Thursday by Banky, 55, of Groton and Jones, from the divers themselves and making family life education man­ new "Z agricultural plan, they would reckon the grand juror Judge Francis X. 40, of Norwich, were fired by DOT their names were sometimes en­ ordinance. Noise can be measured, but owes those parents present in the therapists to pry into and manipu­ datory in kindergartern through information was simply held under tighter security. Hennessy concluded former divers Commissioner J. William Burns tered for diving pay before it was NOTICE!! determining how much nois^ constitutes room, as well as all parents in late a child's emotions, values, .sex Grade 12, would also make it So ignorance classified at the "Soviet” level is more Charles A. Banky and Stanley C. last July, about three weeks aftera even determined if they performed You .could have bought 200 "pollution” will be difficult, ^ e devices Manchester, a public apology. He life and attitudes toward life and mandatory that a school .system likely intended to protect the intelligence analysts Jones were paid over the years for series of stories by the Hartford such duties. ounces of SILVER (Engel­ needed to take measurements are ^pensive. owes Mrs Bruckner an apology. death, regardless of family .stand­ establish such a citizens’ advisory who wrote the report and don’t want to advertise their dives they did not make but neither Courant disclosed the divers sub­ There was no written definition hard). for only $1238 or 4 He owes his fellow board members ards, and that they should be able council. lack of special insight. man will be prosecuted. mitted false claims for premium of what constilued a dive and no ounces of GOLD, (Maple Leaf We envision trouble for the noise-policers if an an apology, and he owes me an to teach whatever they want Chief State's Attorney Austin pay that totaled about $9,200 for policy to preclude a stand-by diver or Krugerrand) for only infraction ticket is challenged; it may require apology. Public Act 84-209. enacted last My associates Donald Goldberg and Dale Van Atta McGuigan said Thursday immun­ diving to inspect bridge supports. from collecting, Hennessy found. $1,236"" on Feb. 25, 1985 and without being held accountable to year, requires the state Board of paid NO SALES TAX at: expert court testimony much like that As concerned parents, we've have come across a classic example of this in a 1982 ity was granted the two to obtain McGuigan said the two divers Burns said since the disclosures, parents, in the name of "academic Education to develop a model Air Force study. Commissioned by former Air Force CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN required when speeding tickets are chal­ tried to present to the board our freedom.” testimony because of concern of refused to testify without immun­ steps have been taken to correct program to encourage parental Chief of Staff Gen. Lew Allen, the study — called "Air ity but there was no doubt they did deficiencies and the entire bridge 805 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER views in a rational and construc­ public safety and because the fo r c u r r e n t p r ic e s a n d lenged and radar experts are needed. What concerns me is the reluc­ involvement in the educational Force 2000" — apparently was supposed to determine charges would be hard to prove in not dive when they said they did inspection porgram has been tive manner, but out of frustration tance of the educators to share INFORMATION. CALL 643-6295 For many years, police have been able to .system, to identify joint activities “the operational environment which will confront the court because of sloppy DOT and collected premium pay. revamped. with inaction by the board, we've some authority over the teaching for parents and students to enrich However, said assistant State’s As to the granting of immunity handle complaints about noise without the sometimes said things that irri­ Air Force at the turn of the century." of values. Neither teachers nor the child's educational experience California entered the Union in Attorney Kevin Kane,' "We cer­ tated the board. However, the very parents have to be in total control; The executive summary my a.ssociates obtained is backup of a noise law. We don’t think it’s and development gained in the classified "Secret-No Forn-WNINTEL ’ By legal 1850 as a bilingual state, its tainly could not get enough to needed. ' fact that we were there shows we it is a shared responsibility. school. constitution requiring that all laws prove beyond a reasonable doubt t h are concerned. You were speaking definition, “Secret” means that the disclosure of this be published in Spanish and that they intentionally defrauded OUR 26 YEAR Teachers should present accurate So you .see, Mr. Maffe, there are to the wrong group of parents, Mr. information and parents should document would cause "serious" damage to our English. the stale," MANSFIELD'S ways that the schools and parents national security. "No Forn" is short for 'No Foreign Close-Out Maffe, reinforce those concepts in the can work together constructively Most parents try to do the best home, whether it's "science” or Dissemination." meaning the document may not be to improve our children’s educa­ shared with a foreign country, not even those such as Statistics tell job they can with their children, to "sexuality." Dr. Loren J. Schneider is happy to announce teach respect for the law, the tional experience. If you can’t take Great Britain with whom we routinely share As a teacher from Illing pointed the heat of persistent parents and harmful effects of drugs, the out to me in the hall that evening, intelligence. "WNINTEL" stands for "Warning the relocation of his office to: runaway story can't tolerate parental concerns, Notice: Sensitive Intelligence Sources and Methods consequences of premarital sex there needs to be much more 483 W. Middle Tpke., Suite 101 ^ale! perhaps you don’t belong on the Involved.’’ and whatever goes along with communication between teachers Manchester Board of Education, But. of course, All that classified embroidery points to the idea that Statistics on runaways make one pause. parental responsibilities. Parents and parents to provide a consistent fail sometimes, but at least we try. process. that s up to the voters of Manches­ this is one hot document. So my associates dutifully For the treatment of diseases and surgery of the foot. Adults ter at the next election to decide if Here are some, compiled by the National But Mr. Maffe's remarks are The problem occurs when compared the secret version against the public one to and children’s foot ailments. Diabetics, Bunions, Hammer really a double-edged sword. Not they want people .serving on the find out just what the classification stamp was used Toes. Diseases of the skin. Sports Medicine, Foot and Ankle Network of Runaway and YoiItfcServices, teachers start presenting opinions for. all parents want to give 'up board that can't tolerate con­ Injuries. 10% OFF that are worth considering: or attempt to impart values in cerned parents. responsibilities to the schools, and students that contradict family Their conclusion is that the secret document is HOLIDAY HILL • Nearly half of the 47,000 runaways and there is a perception among many I’ll be at the next board meeting simply crystal-ball gazing and has no business being Emergencies seen same day. values and moral beliefs. That, in a . and I look forward to personally classified, other than to hide the absence of ON ALL homeless youths in homeless shelters last parents that educators are trying nutshell. Mr. Maffe, is what this 646-5153 RECREATION CENTER, Inc. year said they were told by their parents not to to undermine family values by receiving Mr. Maffe's public omniscience evidenced by the Air Force’s top 41 Chaffeeville.^Road, Mansfield Center, CT 06250 controversy over the eighth-grade apology. planners. return home. assuming that they, 'not the par­ health course is all about. Eastern Connecticut’s Largest Private GROCERY ITEMS ents, should have the primary At the board meeting, I recom­ Out of the total of 94 paragraphs in the secret report, • About 63 percent have suicidal tenden­ Ron Osella only seven were classified. Even these seven secret ACUPUNCTURE & PAIN CLINIC DAY CAMP EXCLUDES MEAT - DELI - PRODUCE responsibility for teaching family mended that the board consider For Pain and Chronic illness cies, juvenile court records and drug, alcohol life values. 410 Hackmatack St. paragraphs contained nothing particularly sensitive Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. establishing a citizens’ advisory CERTIFIED M.D. ACUPUNCTLIRIST TOBACCO - MIUK - BEER and psychiatric problems. Where do parents get these council to evaluate the townwide Manchester — for instance, the notion that "The U.S. and U.S.S.R. Four Two-Week Perloda — JULY 1 through AUGUST 23 will remain ideologically and politically opposed " or NELSON CHANG, M.D. Children agea 3’A to 14 — Staff of 50 ideas? How about a quote from the health and family life program in a (former Neurosurgeon) • About 65 percent of shelter directors the prediction that "the perception of warfare as a teacher's guide to "Let’s Talk planned, ongoing and systematic Neurology • Psychiatry School bus transportation from all surrounding towns. Activities across the country said their facilities need legitimate means of settling international disputes About Health," the textbook used manner. Dr, Kennedy, at least, Address letters to: include all sports plus swimming (2-25 yard pools), tennis (3 major improvements. will gain greater acceptance,” GREATER HARTFORD PAIN CLINIC courts), archery, gymnastics, pioneering, arts & crafts, dance, Look for our new at Illing? It says, "The health seemed receptive to that idea. Main Ottice Page 5 of this secret summary features a chart creative dramatics, and COMPUTER TRAINING by New England educator often becomes a confi­ I also recommended that the Open Foi'um Watkins Center. Suite 303 • There are an estimated 1.5 million separately classified "Secret, ” of ii “possible’’ 935 Main St.. Manchester Associates and Alpha Computes. ALSO: Picnic, Outings, Pool and runaways in the United States; one in seven dant to students. This places th^ board issue a policy statement on Manchester Herald Tennis family memberships. store coming soon! health educator in a responsible/ P.O. Box 591 nations which will join the six-natic "nuclear club" 647-7500 youths will run away and only 25 percent will family life education for the by the year 2000. Never mind that I reported these Call 423-'l37S for free brochure. influential and even powerful Manchester school system which Manchester, CT 06040. 11 112 Cottage Grove Rd.. Bloomfield, - 243-3903 return home. publicly three years before the Air Force report — in (Not in any way connected with Holiday Hill of Cheshire) position. How does one meet this recognizes: 1979. MANCUKSTKR HKHAl.D Fridiiy, M;irch 8. IffKri DiRosa resigns from board, obituaries Bertha P. Wells Dorothy KIbbe Leo H. Flynn, 80, FOCUS/ W eekend Bertha P. Wells. 83, of 162 Union Dorothy (Wisk) Kibbe, 40, wife NORWICH (UPI) - A funeral citing probiems with Smith St., widow of Walter Wells, died of Thomas Kibbe, of Gurnee, 111., mass for former Rep. Leo H. Thursday at Manchester Memor­ formerly of Tolland, died Thurs­ Flynn,, who served 16 years in the fontinued trom page 1 had evidence that each fire call meter starts running once you roll ial Hospital day at Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Legislature and was its oldest actually costs the town about out the door." he said. Forest, III. member in the last session, will be But Mercier today defended her She was born in Rockville Dec. Repiibliruns or Democxatic Direc-_ $1,000. At a caucus Sunday night. 13, 1901, and had been a resident of She is also survived by two sons, said Saturday in Sacred Heart tor Stephen T. Penny, who pro­ Smith, Mercier and Diana decided calculations, which were arrived Frederick Steiger and Benjamin Church in Norwich. at by dividing the annual costs for Manchester for the past 31 years. posed the offer along with Mayor to oppose the contract offer be- She is survived by a son, Fred W. Kibbe, both in Illinois: and a sister, He died Thursday in William W. Barhiira Weinherg, had enough cau.se they stiid it would .subsidize each fire station by the number of Mrs. Frances (Barbara) Yost of Backus Hospital. He was 80. calls. ' Ford of Ellington; two daughteni, facts to hack up their positions. the district at the expense of Helen M. Ford, with whom she Ellington. ^ "I just thought the whole thing taxpayers in the south end of town. "1 don’t consider myself an Ill Meniorium amateur, " she said. "I am quite lived, and Mrs. Russell (Bertha) was so ridiculous. I didn't want to "When she (Mercier) told me Hanson of Manchester; four The funeral will be Monday at 11 In loving i»emory of our parents, have anything to do with it." he how she arrived at the figures, I capable of doing my own grandchildren; and two nephews. a m. at the Burke-Fortin Funeral Katherine Kosak. who passed said almost had a heart attack," homework." Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, The funeral will be Sunday at away March 8, 1980 and Frank Ko­ DiRosa said that when he was DiRosa said. Mercier. who is serving her first with the Rev. Donald G. Miller sak, who passed away May 23, term on the board, said she was 3:30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral contacted hy SmithTue.sday morn­ Mercier treated fire protection officiating. Burial will be in 1969. ing, Smith told him that Mercier "like a taxi-cab service, where the sorry to hear that DiRosa had Home, 400 Main St., with the Rev. Ellington Center Cemetery, Cal­ resigned. Philip Chatto officiating. Burial ling hours will be Sunday from 2 to Though your smiles have gone Penny, the deputy mayor and will be in East Cemetery at the 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m forever. majority leader on the board, also convenience of the family. Calling And your hands we caiinol (ouch. GOP leader details expressed regret at DiRosa's hours will be Sunday from 1:30 to Memorial donations may be We shall nevei lose sweet resignation. 3: 30 p.m. made to the Hospice of Highland memories. "I think Qt's going to be a Memorial donations may be Park Hospital, Highland Park, 111. Of the parents we loved so much tremendous loss to the board and made to tbe American Heart 60045, or to the oncology unit of priorities for tax cuts the community." he said Association or the Organ Fund of Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Sadly missed by. Penny likened DiRosa's resigna­ the Church of the Nazarene. Forest, III. 60045. Your loving family HARTFORD (UPI) - Senate from a 2 percent reduction in the 5 tion to the circumstances sur­ President Pro Tempore Philip S percent gross receipts tax that rounding former Republican Di­ Robertson, R-Cheshire, has pro­ affects residential gas, electric rector Joan Lingard’s decision not posed a package of additional tax and water bills. The cut would to seek another term in the 1983 O’Neill picks town man for panel cuts that would save state resi­ taxpayers save an estimated $24 election dents $70 million in the next fiscal million. “Because they exalted their HARTFORD (UPI) - A retired Year Award" from the Interna­ the commission and have author­ year. Robertson also proposed that the public responsibilities over their police detective and member of tional Brotherhood of Police ity over all aspects of boxing and Roberlst^ said Thursday the state exempt people earning less partisan responsibilities, they got Connecticut's boxing hall of fame Officers. wrestling. proposals were his own sugges­ than $.50,000 a year from the capital into trouble with the party leader­ has been appointed by Gov. He has worked extensively with One other appointment to the tions for additional tax cuts and gains tax, which he said would ship," he said. William A. O’Neill to the state’s young people through the Police commission already has been would reduce oreliminate discrim­ mean a $14.2 million tax savings. new Boxing Commission. Athletic league and has been announced by Senate Minority inatory taxes and “add a level of Another proposal would save an William L. Kearns, 58, of Man­ elected to the Connecticut Boxing Leader Cornelius O’Leary, D- fairness to our tax structure not estimated $14.8 million by exempt­ chester -was the second person Guild’s Hall of Fame. Windsor Locks. Other top leaders now present." ing the first $25,000 of real estate Scotland appointed Thursday to the seven- "1 am confident that his wide of the House and Senate also will "As the tax cut di.scussion grows costs from the real estate convey­ Scotland occupies the northern person Boxing Commission, which ranging experience in the fields of appoint members of the my only hope is that you and I will ance tax. 37 percent of the island of Great will regulate and promote boxing law enforcement and boxing will commission. pursue a course that will benefit He also proposed changes in the Britain, plus the outlying He­ and wrestling in the state under a be valuable assets to the Boxing The commission was created the largest number of our over­ interest and dividends tax, the brides, Orkney and Shetland Is­ law that took effect March 1. Commission," O’Neill said in a under a law enacted last year with ' taxed citizens,” Robertson said in sales tax on replacement parts and land chains Three-quarters of the Kearns, now a self-employed statement. an effective date of March 1, 1985, a letter to Republican senators. agricultural processes and ex­ population of more than 5 million private investigator, served 32 O’Neill will make two other and takes over responsibility for "Only through that end result empting vending machine sales reside on one-tenth of the land years on the Hartford police force appointments to the Boxing Com­ regulating boxing and wrestling can we remain the ‘party of the from the tax on meals priced under area, the industrial lowlands just and received honors including a mission, including a boxing com­ from the state Department of people’ and expect to continue as $ 1. north of the English border. medal of valor and "Top Cop of the missioner who will be a member of Consumer Protection. the majority party in both the Senate and House," the letter said. The cuts would be in addition to a $62 million tax cut in tbe fiscal year beginning July 1 under a bill that would eliminate the state sales tax on clothing priced under $50. The clothing tax bill, approved PRICE SERVICE ^ SELECTION by the Republican-controlled Le­ gislature and now awaiting final ic approval by Democratic Gov. William A. O'Neill, woijld take effect April 1. It would save taxpayers an estimated $17 million in the final AT CARTER CHEVROLET three months of this fiscal year and the estimated $62 million savings in the coming budget year. Robertson said his proposals for i f Leasing Available ^ cuts in at least eight other taxes Herald photo by Tarqumio Herald photo by Pinto would mean another $70 million i r 8.8% Financing on SIO Pick-ups ^ Terr-efice Reynolds, a trombone player from, Ellington, conducts the Manef^ster reduction for a total cut in the Alexa Still, a New Zealander studying flute in 1985-86 budget year of $130 million. i r 60 Month Financing Available ^ n 4 8 ' ? High School band as part of his student teaching assignment. He’ll be a soloist with New York, talks with her accompanist The largest cut included in 20% Down. 48 Months the Manchester Symphony this weekend. Robertson’s package would come Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% backstage at symphony auditions in January. Finance Charge M 669.70 Stock #2392 8 th e y e s Sales Tax Not Included USED CAR SPECIALS NEW 1985 SPECTRUM SALE PRICE *6800 s p a c e in It’s the Symphony’s Triple Crown KING-SIZE GIANT-SIZE g a ra g e VALUE SAVINGS $OAOS7 Three who won January music .competition will play with the orchestra Sunday month Continued from page I 20% Down. 48 Months By Nancy Pappas Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% Herald Reporter 4 Dr. 4 cyl. Auto. existing Buckland station, instead 83 CHEVY CELEBRITY Finance Charge '2737.76 offering to contract with the AC. PS. PB. 8 ^ 9 5 Stock #2218 Alexa Still was 5 years old when she received her first district for the town fire depart­ Sales Tax Not Included ment to provide fire coverage in flute from her parents. She was disappointed. She had Buckland at $250 per call. The NEW 1985 CAPRICE SALE PRICE *11,150 been hoping for bagpipes, she said. district Board of Directors has 82 MERC CAPRI CPE 4 cyl. 4 tpd. Sun Roof.? 5 2 9 5 Terrence Reynolds chose to play the trombone back in taken no formal action on the Stereo. R Oelog the fifth grade in Ellington. “I have to admit, I didn’t town's offer. know what I was getting into,” he said this week. “I chose it pretty much for cosmetic reasons, all that brass AND TOWN OFFICIALS have Cpe. 6 cyl. 5 spd. said they are likely to exercise an sliding up and down.” lOYOTA SlfHA AC. PS. R ^ 9 5 $17008 Paul Bisaccia began playing the piano when he was option to buy a piece of state-owned land next to the district’s proposed month small, and remembers being impressed by the animals building site. The land has been 20% Down. 40 Months who played music on television cartoons. It wasn’t until declared excess by the state, SCMIQC Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% much later that he began taking his own music giving the town the right to buy it. 83 CHEVY M 228Cpe. V-B. Auto Finance Charge '1930.84 ^ seriously. District officials wanted to buy AC. Loaded Stock #2295 the parcel because it would give Sales Tax Not Included fire engines direct access to L WHAT DO THESE three young musicians have in Buckland Street. The site cur­ HEYI 1985 CAVALIER SALE PRICE *7900 common? All three are winners of the 1985 Concerto rently has direct access only to the 80 CHEVY IMPAU 4 Dr. V-B. Aulo, AC. PS. PB, AM/FM Competition, sponsored by the Manchester Symphony westbound lane of Tolland Orchestra in January. They will play in concerts with Turnpike. the symphony this weekend and ne; The district's prospects for get­ Paul Bisaccia, pianist ting direct access to the eastbound Sunday, the concert will be at4p.m.;liIonaayTtwiUbe lane of Tolland Turnpike dimmed 82 OIOS OMEGA 4 Dr. 4 cyt Auto. at 7; 30 p.m. Both of these will be in the Lowe Progra from East Hartford, will last month after Manchester Gen­ AC, PS, PB, B $ 2 0 f iS 2 Center, Manchester Community College. On March 17, eral Manager Robert Weiss and the concert will be at 8:15 p.m. at Enrico Fermi High play a Liszt concertp in Public Works Director George __month School in Enfield. this weekend’s concerts Kandra ordered town administra­ 20% Down. 48 Months tors to withhold a decision on the 84 CHEW COEBBIIY • . j - ’ 9 4 9 5 Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% For Reynolds, a senior at the University of with the Manchester district's request to get access at Finance Charge *2688.96 Connecticut, these Manchester performances are least until the district files for a Stock #2360 something of a return engagement. Although he is a I Symphony. I building permit, district sources Sales Tax Not Included resident of Ellington, he was a 1981 graduate of East said. 82 DODGE 400 ^ 4 cyl. Auto. AC. NEW 1985 CELEBRITY SALE PRICE *10,950 Catholic High School, and has been studying privately long black tails sits down at the piano, with his mane international audiences. But for Alexa Still, Manchester The district's engineering con­ PS, PB, AM/FM with Bruce Stott of the Manchester Symphony. sultant, Meehan & Associates of shaking all over the place, and starts playing a Liszt is an international audience. Manchester, had .sought informal Reynolds’ Manchester connections continue. He *is piece. I thought it was great. This young woman came to America from her home in approval to cut through the traffic doing his student teaching in the music departments at “Cartoons made all those pieces, played in the grand New Zealand to study with Samuel Baron at the State Illing Junior High School and Manchester High School. median in the middle of the road RoyJtZDr. V-B ^ ^ 0 3 5 manner, se.em very stereotypical,” he said. "It’s a University of New York at Stony Brook. from Town Engineer Walter Sen- 81 OIOS DELTA 88 Aulo. AC. PS. PB, Preparing band scores for those schools, then returning shame, because those pieces have survived because kow and the town traffic authority, It was worthwhile to travel this enormous distance to the Storrs campus for ensemble rehearsals during the they are so grand. You have to be almost superhuman to just to find a new teacher, she said. She was playing Police Chief Robert D. Lannan. afternoon leaves him little time for preparing his own ever pull off those technical feats.” solo and concerto work. ^ professionally with the symphony in Auckland, and was In his early years, it was that technical flamboyance a nationally known recording artisYwith Radio New 81 MAZDA GU: SPI 4 c y t5 .p d ^ 2 9 9 5 * “ ‘Tm a big one for procrastinating — on my that intrigued Bisaccia most. Later, he realized that AM/FM , R Oolog ^ 20% 125 Down. 48 Months Zealand. But she felt she had gotten into a rut.“With no practicing, that is,” Reynolds said. “That’s the hardest music had to be a means of communication, if it was Pan Am pilots Annual Percentage Rate 13.5% part of being a perfornriing musician. And this schedule private teacher, you don’t have anyone to suggest new Finance Charge M412 going to be at all worthwhile. "You have to work on a ways of doing things," she said. certainly doesn’t help.” piece until you have synthesized it into your own being, ’ ’ cross the lines $ o q q c Stock #2075 Still was given a scholarship to come to this country, 80 FORD HESTA 2 Dr. 4 cyl. 4 ipd. Sales Tax Not Included Reynolds will perform a work by 20th-century he said. Sleroa R Delog. Swedish composer Eric Larsson. "There’s not a lot in and she got a teaching assistantship here, to help pay the NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan NEW 1985 CHEVETTE SALE PRICE *5750 The piano repertoire is enormous, Bisaccia pointed bills. American World Airways pilots the repertoire for solo trombone,” Reynolds said. “This out. The pianist maj^ choose from works written crossed picket lines and reported L THE PRICES ARE REAL - NOT A MISTAKEI ) is a fine and unusual piece. Most people will not have specifically for the piano, as well as those written for She looks forward to playing with the Manchester to work "ju.st as they would on an heard this work before.” other instruments in the orchestra. Symphony this weekend. “It is wonderful to work with ordinary day" as striking airline "That’s why you have to choose so carefully,” he said: different performing organizations,” she said. The flute mei hanit s vowed not to return to THE SAME COULD NOT BE SAID of the Liszt concerto she will play, a work by Jacques Ibert, won her their jobs “I don’t play something in public unless I have The pilots returned to work concerto chosen by Bisaccia, an East Hartford native something to say about it.” the Stony Brook Symphony Master of Music Concerto Thtirsdtiy for the first time since who graduated, summa cum laude, from the Hartt Bisaccia is giving private lessons, doing about 30 Competition in 1984. ^ the 5.800-m‘'ember Trtinsport School of Music, Tlniversity of Hartford. It’s been concerts each year, and performing the classics at the "I guess it's pretty good that I got the flute instead of a Workers Unioti struck the played, said the pianist, in hundreds of concerts and Parkview Hilton on weekends. bagpipe," she said, looking back on her disappointment finiineially-strapped airline on CARTER CHEVROLET cartoons. Feb 28. many years ago. "I really didn’t know what playing a "I remember, when I was 7, watching,, a Woody REYNOLDS AND BISACCIA have occasionally had bagpipe would involve. I’ve certainly gone a lot farther No new contract talks were Woodpecker cartoon,” Bisaccia recalled. “And'a lion in .scheduled between the striking 1229 Main St. Manchester 646-6464 the opportunity to tour Europe and play before with a much smaller, quieter instrument.” TWU and the airline r MANCUKSTKK lllsKAl.I). F'ridiiv. M;inh B. I9B5 - II 1(1 MANCUKSTKll IIKHAl.l) Kfuljs. March H. 19»r) \ W eekenders Weekenders

■ A But no elephants^- A sock for the wind?

Kc ei' dr eam ed ol l im n in g aw ;iy to the' eii'c iis '’ Then W'liy would the w ind wear a .sock'.’ The hollow tubes go to the Ci'ealer Harlfoi'd .lewish Community Ceiiler wbieb bang high in Ibe air, Iwistingand changing w ith instead, this woekend lor a pei'loi'iiulnce ol the No llte wind, are an imporlant lool for pilots and FlephanI Cir c us. This group has pei'lormed ac ross the navigators. C'ountiy. as one ol the leaciing non-pi'ofil ails j. On Saturday, windsocks will be the subject of a organizations. workshop for kids al the Children's Museum of The fun day Sunday begins at 1 p in., with ;i lecture, Hartford, ftio Trout Brook Drive, We.st Harlford. lor par ents while the kids dance to the musie ol a DJ. Those who altend will make a windsock and • During the seeond hour, a showcase of all the discover how these pieces of cloth communicate to c hildr en s events otter ed at the eenlei' a boys' c lub, pilots and wealher forecasters. magic' eoui'se and ar t c lasses - w ill be pr esented. The The malerials fee is ,50 cents, and children are day eoneJudes with the circus perloiinanee. While charged $1.50 to get into the mii.seum. No reservations adm ission to the rest of the open house is free, there is for this program will be accepted over the phone; a Sif pei' pei'son elnirge for the cir cus Ke.servalions re g is te r before 2 p.m ., in person. C a ll 236-2961 for are iec|uested: call 238-4.S7I more information. t Jolly yellow giant All in the stars .

Who's lemon yellow. feathered .ill over. ;ind There are two new planelarium shows, prim arily ab.solutely gigantic'.’ If you didn't answer "Big Bird. " ♦for adults and older children, which w ill be presented then you haven't been around any presehoolei's lately llii'oi)ghout the month of March. "UFOs. Aliens-and This weekend, the bir d and 18of his Irieotls w ill be at Cod ’ looks al the many si(^hlings of extraterrestrial the Hartford Civic Center in Sesame Street Live Wake Bert lieings, and the religious implications of those .■Xi'ound the W orld" The theme ol this, the loui'lh' Ernie serenades Bert, using the trumpet sightings ft will be presented each Friday and annual toil ring show of fuzzy ehai'aetei's. lakes kids to Saturday at 8:30 p ni. at the Coperniean Planelarium such e.Mitii'lands as China. M esiio. Fi anieand Italy to persuade him to get up out of bed in and Space Science Center, Central Connecticut State .•Mihough the folk musie is authentic', the Am ei iean this weekend's production of “Sesame I'n iv e rs ity , New B rita in . A d m issio n is $2.50, pupiiets stay in zany eharaetei' Cookie Monster, for Street Live” at the Hartford Civic Center. "Cosmic Junkyard " discusses the dust, dirt, example, sets out to find .1 souvenir' .leookie Irom comets, asteroids and cTiunks ol meteorites which fly eac h eoimli y: and the Honkers saluteT.ondon with a through the solar system. If is aeeompanied by Big Ben Booggie prodiietion number, called "Ccitla It’s a scandal original "cosmic " music by John Serrie. Honk .Around the Clpek. ' Harild photo by Pinto This show' is at the Children's Museum of Harlford, Shows are tonight at 7. Salui'day at 11. 8 and 7. and "Si'liiiul lor Svamiol " by B ii boiii Sheridan, widely 950 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford. Admission is Sundav' at noon, Tic'kels ai'e $6. ^ and $8. w ith no Folkroots at MCC legai'ded as Ibe grealesi English eomedy ol the 181b included fn museum enlranee, which is $3 ior adults diseounls lor the sm all li y Buy them .it I he door, or'at eenlui'y, will be pei'lormed lonigbl and Salui'day al and $1.50 for children. Shows are 1 3:30 p.m. Tieketi'on outlets Folkroots, a Manchester-based folk and munity College. The singers are, from (.'eiilral ('onneelieiil Slale I'liiv'eisily. The show weekdays, and 1:30 and 3.30 p ni. each Saturdi*y and Huck Finn, again bluegrass group, will play in concert left, Joe Walsh; Doug Pease; Nancy .spoofs Ibe idle maiiiiers of the upper-class English Sunday. Gould; Bud Godreau; Gail Godreau; so eiely tonight from 8 to 10 in the Lowe Costumes lor this produelion are elaborate — 2-loot It's tilin' Id tnkc ;i new Innk nl lluit yrenl Americ an Hello, Sweetheart! Program Center at Manchester Com­ and Eric Vogel. high wigs, fans, ribbons, laee bandkerebiefs and even novel. ■ Ilnekletieny Finn. ' on the llllillt ye;ir ol it.s For star-crossed lovers Tonight IS the world premiei'e of ".Amei'ha's siuill boxes were designed by l.ani Beck .lohmson, in ih lie a lio n . F o r I he ne.'il lo u r Snmiay.'c. yon e;in attend Sweetheai't.' a musical comedy based on the life of assoi'iale proles^or ol Ibi’ater, 'I be sliovv is at 8 p,m . .d The Hartford Ballet is reviving its lush production a |)ro)>i am spon.sored hy llte llartlord I’lihlie l.ihi'ary gangland king. .Al C.ipone It was eommissioned for Dine on turkey Saturday Jazz razz-matazz I'niversily Jbeater, Stanley Stieet, New Britain All ot "Homeo & Juliet. " choreographed hy Michael and the Mark Twin Memorial, made possible by a the H.irlloi'd Stage Com|iany. .it) Church St The seats are reserved, and eost $5 and $4 To re.serve a I'thofl. litis weekend. This production jvas acknowl­ ( on ( ira c e y Hoad in ('antim . C'vdl .>2."vtj4,52or69;b02txl lo r Deer .Spring School, Westside Road, Norfolk, purchased al the door or in adv .ince by calling F’eter paperb.icks. special art fxjoks and children's books address. Tickets are $8 to $16, and a re a v a ila b le by Richard Donohue There is ample iiarking at the d essert. . If you're up for a Sunday drive, here are some more reservations. Tickets are $9 each. Proceeds w ill buy new drapes for Community Hall. 542-5545. D iH osa. 848-1887 will he for sale. For moi'e details, call 827-747.7. c a llin g 482-737,7. ch u rch . pfeces which you may want to consider: Cinem a GOOD NEWS! A B C has H a rtfo rd ^ 1:30, 4:30. 8. — V isio n Quest (R) F rl — The Falcon and the Snowman (R) Ploza — The Flamingo Kid (PG-13) Cinema City — Stop Making Sense 1:15. 7:40. 10. 12; Sat 1:15 , 3:20, 5:25. F rl 7, 9:30; Sot and Sun 2. 4:30. 7, 9 :X . F r l ond Sat 7:15, 9:20; Sun 7:15. iOO stars F rl 7:10, 9, 10:50; Sot 1:10, 3, 4:50. 7:10. 7:40, 10,12; Sun 1:15. 3:20. 5:25,7:40.10. 9. 10:50; Sun 1:10, 3.4:50.7:10. 9.-«-The M anchester GOOD FOOD. GOOD DRINK. GOOD FUN. GOOD PRICEt DAVIS FAMILY Lost Metro (PC) F rl 7:25; Sat 3. 7:25 UA Theaters Eost — A Passage to w ith The M a g ic Flute (P G ) F rl 9:55; India (PG) Frl 8; Sat and Sun 2. 5, 8. — BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE Sat 1, 5:25. 9:55. — R esurrection (P G ) The Mean Season (R) Frl 7:30.9:30; Sot bn the bill Sun 1:05. 5:05. 9:05 w ith Under the and Sun 2. 4, 6, 8,10. — A Nightmare on » NEW YO RK (UPI) — Broadway Volcono (R) Sun 3, 7. — ASundovInthe E lm Street (R) F rl 7:40 . 9:40; Sat and PANCAKE BREAKFAST Weekend Special C o u n try (G) F rl 7:40, 9:45; Sot and Sun Sun 2. 3:50. 5:40, 7:40,9:40. — The Song and television showman Alex­ Fresh 2:15. 4:25, 7:40. 9:45. -^ Am adeus (PG ) $099 Remains the Same (PG) Frl ond Sat - Sponsored by UNICO Of Manchester ander Cohen was faced with the HALIBUT or SWORDHSH F r l 7, 9:50; Sat 1. 3:50 , 7. 9:50; Sun 1. 11:50. — The R o cky H o rro r P ictu re jp-oblem of topping his own "Night 3:50. 8. Show (R) Frl and Sot midnight. — BAKED SCROD CInestudio — The Lost of the Blue Bachelor Party (R) Frl and Sat of 100 Stars," the 1982 extrava­ Devils Frl and Sat 7:30 with The Cotton m idnight. Sunday, M arch 10, 1985 g an za of 208 sta rs that raised FRESH HADDOCK 9 Club (R) Frl and Sat 9:15. — Stolen Kisses Sun 7:30 with Three Brothers M onsfietd A delicious Fillet of North Atlantic White Rsh almost $1 million for the Actors I 5J.49 Sun 9:15. Translux College Twin — witness 8 am - 1 pm F u n d . GOLDEN FRIED FISH (R) F r l 7. 9:10; Sat and Sun 2. 4:30. 7. baked in o lemon butter sauce ^erved with Z He solved it with "Night of 100 Eait Hartford 9:10. — Let It Be F rl 7; Sat 2:30. 7 w ith BAKW MANICOTTI * 4 Eastwood Pub ft Cinema — A Y e llo w Subm arine F rl 9; Sat 4 ^ , 9. — Stars 11” — with 286 stars. Passag e to India (P G ) F rl and Sat 6:45. M o d ern T im es Sun 2:30, 7:15# lth The Knights of Columbus Hall Rice Pilof and a lorge-Tossed Salad. ; “ I think we did what we thought BABY lE E F UVER $ ^ 4 9 9:30; Sun 7:30. G eneral Sun 4:30, 9. 138 Main Street was impossible. ” Cohen said in an featuring this week... w/bKon or onions ^ __ Poor Richard’s Pub ft Cinema — The V ernon aed get a whole lot more iliterview. "We lopped the first Falcon and the Snowman (R) Frl and Cine 1 ft 3 — The Falcon and the ^ ■ 1 ^ P l i i o E x l T s i ^ 1-8(1 Sat 7:15. 9:30. 12; Sun 5, 7:15, 9:30. Snowmon(R) Frl 7. 9:30; Sat 1:», 7. One." Showcose Cinemas-— Witness (R) 9:30; SunT:30,4:15. 7,9:30. — Ben|l (G) Adults *2.50 ' The first "Night of 100 Stars" F rl 1:45, 7:20. 9:50. 12; Sat 1:45, 4:30. Sat and Sun 2. — Heoven Help Us (R) Sired on ABC March 8. 1982, 7:20. 9:60. 12; Sun 1:45. 4:30. 7:20, 9:50. F rl and Sat 7:10.9:10; Sun 5, 7:10, 9:10. \ — The B reakfast Club (R) F rl 1:30. Children under 12 *1.25 placing second only to "D allas” in 7:40, 9:45. 11:40; Sat 1:30, 3:30. 5:30. West Hartford . gie week's Nielsen ratings with a 7:40, 9:45. 11:40. — The Sure Thing Elm lft2 — Protocol (PG) Frl7.9:30; (PG-13) F r l 1:15, 7:20. 9:30. 11:30; Sat Sat and Sun 4:30, 7.9:30. — B e n ll (G )2. All proceeds to benefit local charities. ^■6.4 rating and a 39 percent share GUSTONBURY af the audience, reaching an 1:15. 3:10. 5:05, 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; Sun Near the Pulnam Bridge ^ S S A R O s - 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7:20. 9:30. — Into the ' Estimated 67 million viewers na­ Night (R) Frl 1:45.7:30.9:50,11:55; Sat \\ \^ .'' \lv’( ) 1:45. 4:15. 7:30, 9:50. 11:55; Sun 1:45, tionally. It went on to win an 4:15.7:30,9:50. — Beverly HillsCop(R) 3025MaiaSt. 869-1182 tm m y in the category of outstand- F r l 1, 7:20, 9:30. 11:30; Sat 1. 3. 5:05. ^g variety, music or comedy 7x:20, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 1, 3. 5:05. 7:20. 9:30. — M issin g In A ctio n 2 (R) F ril:1 5 , jp e c ia l. .1 K'-'L It in till 7:30.10. 12; Sat 1:15. 3:15, 5:15, 7:30.10, MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ' ABC is hoping lor sim ilar results 12; Sun 1:15.3:15.5:15,7:30,10. — Night Patrol (R) Frl 1.7:50,10:10,12; Sat 1.3. jihis year when son of 100 stars airs Fri. & Sat. Night Specials arestaurant 5, 7:50.10:10,12; Sun 1. 3. 5. 7:50. 10:10. CONCERT ^ Sunday. 8-11 pin.. FLislern Baked Lasagna...... 5-5® — The K illin g F ie ld s (R) F rl 1. 7:45, 10:15; Sot 1:30, 4:30. 7:45. 10:15; Sun -5T lim e FEATURING CONCERTO COMPETITION WINNERS .Cohen is understandably enthu­ Seafood Fradiavolo...... »7” Sausage & Spinach Cannelloni ....5.25 5: siastic about the show, particu­ $725 Conducted by Dr. Jack Heller, Musical Director Howell Cheney Annual ^ larly what he calls the “ slam-bang Scallops an Gratin...... UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Baked Scrod..,...... 5-®® SHOWCASE ipusical numbers," Chicken Breast Veal & Eggplant Farm...... 7.95 HARTFORD • "When we originally were think­ 331 Center St., Manchester .SI XDAY - March 10, 1985 - 1:00 p.m. MCC Program C enter ing about the show," Cohen said, Parmigiana...... »6»* - s a w tNTIRSTATEMEXITM Filet Mignon...... ANTIQUES "we thought we had to have more S6»s ■AaOMN MATMCI DA»-FIRST SHOW$2.50 8 MONDAY - March 11, 1985 - 7:.30 p.m, segments than last time, so we Filet of Sole Montery...... CONT.»ONStAXIUHANOHOlKIAy/LATI P O W IiO tl' MCC Program C enter 331 Center Stroot ^7-tSt5 ■4 created three categories that THE BREAKFAST CLUB 1 R SUNDAY - March 17, 1985 - 8:15 p.m Enfield High School didn't exist — sports, jazz and what l:30-7:40-9;45ll;40 vye call the achievers segment." LA STRADA Restaurant SHOW : The sports number^which Cohen VISION QUEST R 471 Harttord Rd. 643-6165 EARLY BIRD 1* AGNER “Prelude to Die Meistersinffer” said “ is more than nostalgia, it's M-Tb 5:30-10, F « S II 11, Sun til 9 1:15-7:40-1000-12:00 Americana, " involves 42 sports wnnoooonnnnrtnnnnmmirTr— — l.ARSSON “Concertino for Trombone and String Orchestra” MARCH 9-10, 1985 THE KILLING FIELOS R celebrities, including a quartet TKRRENCK HKVNOl.DS, Tmml.onisi made up of Hank Aaron. Joe 1:00-7:44-10:15 SPECIALS SATURDAY 10-5 DiMaggio. Willie Mays and Stan BEVERLY HILLS COP R USZT “Piano Concerto I\o. I in Eb” M u s ia l. : "Then we have some of the same FOR OUR SPECIAL 1:00-7:20-0:30-11:30 PAI L mSACCI A, Pianist things as last time but with Tues. thru Thurs. 5pm-7pm R SUNDAY 10-5 different people, " Cohen said

CAPTAIN EASV by Orooks & Casale FACT, THlr» IS THE I WOJLPW'T HAVE ~ IN PALI, TMET JOMfc iNHEkb T: KNOWN FROM THE A l l t h e t i m e w it h A Advice Fnday T V PONUT l*0X A l o n e . B0> AUOliT VOOK BUT THEEE Ot h e r . WRAPPERS-THEBBS . ONLV ONE FAMILY >4 I l| i 6 0 0 P M 13)18)122) 130 News S o u th w o s l to tiik o |)l«u n in (5 0 (Mtn ) WHO BUYS- ..^PCTTc [b Three s Company Channels (24) Wall Street Week Special Coffee shop conversation I9 j Hart to Han (41) Novela: Tu o Nadie 11 Benson WFSB Hartford, CT 3 (57) Tom Peters on Excellence ;20 Little House on the Prairie 3 WNEW New York, NY (61) Police Woman 1241 Dt Who ’ WTNH New Haven, CT B 9 [C N N ] Freeman Reports (38) One Day at a Time WOR New York, NY is too spicy for lunchtime WPIX New York. NY 11 (D IS ] MOVIE: The Waltz King' Y oung (40) Newswatch WTXX Waterbury. CT 70 Johann Strauss is smm striving to br^como (41' Reporter 41 WWLP Springfield. MA 72 a com pos(*r and s u n »*r*(ling w ith thu h nlji 74 DEAR ABBY: We often have ()lan should be "truth or conse­ (57‘ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour WEOH Hartford. CT of xin o(H*ra st.rr who brfromcs his wife WVIT Hartford. CT 30 Kuiwin Mtiuhfws Sf-nta Br;fgr;r. Bn.in lunch at a coffee shop near our quences." When you see Mr, X (61 > Good Times ' WSBK Boston. MA 3B Ahnnn* 1964 office. The acoustics Ihcre are palm a card, call him on it in a Springfield. MA 40 LEVY'S LAW ' by James Schumeiiter (C N N ) Prog Cont'd WGGB (ESPN ] College Basketball Tourna such that conversations at nearby Dear jocular way — "I didn't know you WXTV Paterson. NJ 41 (D IS ) New! Animal World ment from Atlanta. GA: Quaherfinai #4 THAT6 i r - were a sleight-of-hand artist; let's .VVGBY Springfield, MA 57 JUP6& 6AV£>, f VOU PONT NFFP booths or tables are very audible. [M A X l Album Flash: Crystal Gayle WTIC Hartford, CT 81 [U S A ] Friday Night Boxing BEACH A VTETICT SOON, A NI6 HT |F IW PVWB More than once we have had to Abby see you palm another card! " Then CNN Cable News Ntwrk ICNNi AEePSTEP, IT M C ) MOVIE: All Night Long' An all 9 : 3 0 P M (41) SIN Presenta: El Rafa W tVU 6DC>UE6rEB YOU non ' listen to vulgar and profane let him take the consequences, night drii(|storls about ihu help overhearing. Van Buren [MAX YOU ME/NN. Ladd 1981 Rated R CINEMAX Cinemax ronuincrs b«*lwoun lance and Lorraine UOClL Today I heard a vulgar expres­ who is very insensitive about TMC Movie Channel ITMCI when she sees tluMf b.itiy as the next heir O THPYCXOr sion I've never heard before (I'm people who have had mastectom­ (U S A ] Cartoon Express . lUSAl UP IN A ■ USA USA Network (6 0 mm ) HO TFL 1^ CA&LP? 58), These are not arguments, just ies, as I have had. She mentions 6 : 3 0 P M C5) (61) One Day at a Time I ICNOW (5 ) News busiiness people discussing their waitress to deliver it to the her big bosom every chance she (11) Barney Miller MY (8 ) (401 Matt Houston (CC) M all sets out BI6 HTS. / office or jobs'. offending table, or I'd deliver it. gets, and seems so proud of it. (221 130) NBC News an elephant disapj>ear, a duck rr*ad mimfs . to rescue his tiesl Iru'iid s daughter from If you were sitting there, would myself. ‘ Recently she lost 10 pounds, and (24) Nightly Business Report and magically interprets the shower scene kidnaj>|)ers (R) (6 0 iT im ) from Psycho ' (60 rnin ) you: at a party loudly stated that she (38) Jeffersons (11' Independent News CD PM Magazine 1. Suffer in silence. (After all, DEAR ABBY: My husband and I was sad because she lost it all in (40) ABC News |CC| (22) (30) Miami Vice Detectives Swiiek CD (40) Benson (CC) Benson s routimf nson, Glynnis O'Connor 1973 CIA in order to firuf out who has b«*en mix Conclusion .\V COMPLAINING mastectomy was present. Rated PG ing in defective nticro comj)uter chijis |60 customers.) onto his lap to be used when he [CNN] Evening News 3. Go up to the booth or table and needs it in order to win. We do not She then went on to say that she 7:00 PM c?) CBS News -I^?(57) Washington Week/Review Paul - (HBO) MOVIE- 'Revenge of the Ninja' A say something like: "Pardon me, play for high stakes, so neither my gets up every hiorning, takes a ® (381 W A -S 'H Duke IS jo in ed l>y lo p W a s tiin g to n jo u riu il A reluctant w.irnur from anliid Ninja family but perhaps you are unaware that hu.sband nor 1 can comprehend shower and goes back to bed. a i ABC News |CC| ISIS analyzing the w e e k s n ew s fiiufs himself pitted .»gamst tfie Jajianese Mafia Arthur Holieris Ashley Ferrare your conversation is being heard at why Mr. X does this. Someone asked, "You go back to (a ) Dallas (30) Billy Graham Crusade R ated R the nearby tables." Needless to say, Mr. X is always bed? Why?" Heranswerwas, "Oh, (11) Jefiersons (38) MOVIE: 'Utile Fauss and Btg Halsy' (iVIAXl Eros America If you print a better solution. I'll 1 have to take care of John (not his 8 the big winner — the total rarely (20) College Basketball: Big East Semi A shy mecharnc learns all about motorcy (T M C ] MOVIE Horror Planet' A n ar keep copies in my purse to hand amounts to $5. correct name) every morning." finals cle racing from an outlaw racer Robert Redford, Micfiael J Pollard. Noafi B«*t?ry chaeologiciil exjiediiion to a mysterious out, Now when we play, I am all My husband .said that she must (22) Wheel of Fortune 1 9 7 0 jilaiud turns into a nightmare for a space OFFENDED IN L A tense, always looking to see if Mr. have gained two pounds between (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour exjiloiatiOM team Rated R (41) 'Charytin' Programa musical j>fesen X is going to palm another hard. her ears. We are all around 70 and (30) Family Feud tando la bella Charyiin 10:30P M ill'News DEAR OFFENDED: I would We don't want to mention this tq^his have never heard anyone talk that (40) Barney Miller (61) Fantasy Island (38) Dick Van Dyke write a notesaying something like: wife or to his other friends, asVe way before. How should a woman (41) Marisela [C N N ] Prime News t411 24 Horas THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sansom "Your language is offensive. really care for them. like this be treated? (57) Nightly Business Report [HBO ] MOVIE: Lone Wolf McQuade' A (D IS ) Symposium of Popular Sony Please clean up your act, or keep What should our game plan be? NO NAME, PLEASE maverick ranger collides with modern day / ‘ MISS FR£EIO,.REM£MBEI? THE Q Talent (61) Diffrent Strokes [m a x ] m o v ie 'Richard Pryor: Here w N your voices down. Thank you. — CHEATED IN FLORIDA bandits Chuck Norris. David Carradim; and Now' (CC) Filrtted in New Orleans. Ri (C N N ) Moneyline ( /W M L , ) l e t t e r I H A P HO U TTTPE IW ^ DEAR NO NAME: At a distance, Barbara Carrera 1983 Rated PG chard Pryor oner* ag.iin pokes fun at any The Lunch Bunch" (D IS ) MOVIE: 'Greyfriar's Bobby' A d og [M A X ) MOVIE: Splash' |CC| W h e n a thing and everything 1983 Rated R AMP Then I would either ask the DEAR CHEATED: Your game^ and as infrequently as possible. remains faithful to his mastrrr even after disenchanted businessman falls in love at llling death Donald Crisp, Laurence Naismith. with a mermaid, he must battle scientists 1 1 :0 0 P M l 3j 1.8) 122) 30) (40) News Alex Mackenzie and the media to preserve her Tom C5 I Taxi ^ If V cARBOM to [ESPN ] College Basketball Tourna­ Hanks. D aryl Hannah, Johr) C andy 198*1 (.,9J Phil Silvers ment from Atlanta. GA: Quarterfinal ^3 Rated PG CRETERiIUC.? 1 11 ‘ Otfd Couple No need for tlie healthy [HBO ] Puff the Magic Dragon A magical [T M C ] m o v i e . 'Purple Hearts' A Navy dragon lakes a young mute boy on an ad doctor and a nurse fall in love amid the i20i Honeymooners Amy Pendleton, venturous journey Animated mayhem of Vietnam Ken Wahl Chtiryl 124. Dr Who i r [U S A ] Radio 1990 Ladd Rated R (38i M -A 'S ’ H above, left, and April (USA) Wrestling TNT i57’ Ten O'Clock News 7 : 3 0 P M PM Magazine -J- ° to be concerned about salt 3 - 8 Sahadi perform a ( D All In the Family 8 :3 0 P M (D Bituais (61 Pro Boxing Don Lee vs Doug - ; b e W it t (2 ) Wheel of Fortune CD (40) Webster (CC) Webster sets out DEAR DR. LAMB — Some soups turn, but there are several times dur­ dance during a talent to boost the sf>irits of his school janitor an (C N N ) Moneyline (11) Independent News old lime radio magician (R) and juices seem to contain a large ing the day when they will go back [DtSl MOVIE M iss Annie Rooney' FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves (2^ M*A“S‘H amount of salt. The labels state 640 inside my body. I can easily push show at llling Junior (24) (57' Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyser When a jioor girl meets and falls m love them back through. My doctor said (30) Entertainment Tonight analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of with a rich boy she gtMs opposition from r I smoulp HAve mg., 850 mg., even 960 mg. per serv­ Your High School. At right, ^ f) Barney Miller economic and investment mailers the tjoy s parents Shirley Temple Guy h v) ^ A Lf>T OF N£AT STUFF ing. How does this compare to the my testicles are healthy, but called (4?) People's Court (D IS) Mousterpiece Theater Kibbi'e Dtckie Moore 1942 To PO WHS-N ^ WfiXTTFN THE THINGS juices prepared in my kitchen, where Health them "sliders." What effect can Vinnie Sica juggles [U S A ] Night Flight "sliders" have on healthy sperm (57) Wild World of Animals 9:00 PM (33 Dallas (CCI Jenna s trial fZETXpFP, OoWN I I add one-and-a-half teaspoons of salt (61) One Day at a Time gets underway and Pam continues her 1 1 : 1 5 P M 41 ’ Reporter 41 to a quart of juice? Lawrence development? rings. The^students search for Mark m Hong Kong (60 min } How many milligrams are there in [C N N ] Crossfire 1 1 :30 P M l.3 Three's Company Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER — There is an CD Merv Griffin a teaspoon of salt? Would this vary were directed by [ffB O ] Not Necessarily the New^ v5) Charlie's Angels important distinction between undes­ ( D (4$ Street Hawk (CC) Jesse finds with the type of salt? Canning salt (U SA] Dragnet T'\) (~8~) 40' ABC News Nightline cended testicles and "mobile" testi­ that an old police buddy, now an author is seems lighter by weight than regular Betty Nordeen, being threatened with her life (60 min ) C9j Burns & Allen cles. Undescended testicles may not 8 : 0 0 P M (TJ Magic of David table salt. How much salt is adequate produce normal sperm: if they are not music teacher. Copperfield VII David Copperfield makes (22) (36) V The Aliens plan a blitz of the 11 Honeymooners or recommended for a healthy 20 Sound Tracks lowered in time, the involved testicle pefson? care of this newspaper, P.O. Box will be infertile. 22 30 Best of Carson Tonigtii s guests DEAR READER — Here are some 1551, Radio City Station, New York. Herald photos by Pinto are Tom Jones Bobby Kelion and Byron A fig'ures that you can use for any NY 10019.', Mobile testicles, which your doctor Janis (R) (60 cTun ) measure. Remember that 39 percent It is believed that a person needs a '38' Anything for Money calls "sliders." can readily be brought MASTER ILLUSIONIST of the weight of table salt is sodium. minimum of 200 mg. of sodium a day. down into the scrotum. They are nor­ 41 Furia WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli A gram of salt would contain 390 mg. That is a very small amount. There is mal and will produce normal healthy (57' MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Master illusionist David of sodium. One can weigh any meSr no solid proof that healthy people sperm cells. They require no treat­ (C N N ) Sports Tonight W HAT A T E A C H E R . IS J U S T A S ^1/ LIKE, "WINTHROP Copperfield (r.) blends sure of salt and calculate the approxi­ need to limit their sodium intake. In ment. Perhaps your doctor recog­ [ESPN ] SportsCenter IS ONE OF M V SHE DIDN'T magic, music and humor, with eXJeSN'T SAV IMFt3RTANTAS WHAT mate sodium content that way, even fact, there is a big argument regard­ nized this and felt there was no rea­ the aid of guest assistant Omri [HBO ] Hitchhiker; A Time for Rifles IN THESE NOTES, S H E DOES S A V . , BEST PUPILS." S A Y THAT. if the salt is light in weight. ing the role that sodium intake may son to alarm your parents Katz (John Ross on "Dallas” ) [T M C ] MOVIE Barbarella' A 40lh cen-. A teaspoon of salt (level) should play in causing high blood pressure. It tury astfonautess struggles to keep a* I r is wise to limit your sodium intake to If you are concerned about your on “ The Magic of David TT weigh 5.5 grams. By calculation death ray out of the wrong hands Jane (5,500 grams times 39"percent), that a moderate amount. If you are a fertility, just have a sperm count Copperfield VII," FRIDAY, Fonda David Hemmmgs. John Phillip Law would be 2,145 mg. of sodium. The heavy salt user, you should cut down. done. That will give you a good MARCH 8 on CBS. 1968 Rated PG U.S, Department of Agriculture Of course, if you have a medical prob­ answer. 1 2:00 A M (3) MOVIE: Thai of Billy tables say 2,132 mg. of sodium. lem that requires sodium restriction, CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Jack' A half Indian Vietnam vet fights the > establishment to defend a reservation and .il- Many foods naturally contain sodi­ such as fluid retention, you must fol­ Its school Delores Taylor Tom Laughlm. um. An 8-ounce glass of milk contains low your doctor's recommendations Flsh and chips Victor Izay 1974 about 200 mg. of sodium. Processed carefully. Spices can be a good substi­ (5D Rockford Files Thomas Carlson, Jennifer DeMorco, 48 Old French coin 1 : 4 5 A M (HBO ) MOVIE: -Fort trouble sheading his losing club on a Michelle Gagnon, Ana Guevara, General Honors 33 Apache, the Bronx' A veteran cop battles ♦ A 2 ♦ J 9 7 5 and part of being lucky is to have 49 Health resort long diamond when that suit split. Theresa Rllev, Timothy Rooney, Kevin crime and corruption in one of New York s SOtITH your aggressive bids pay off. Diabetes screening for the elderly will be provided in Travis. Holly Buckley, Elizobeth Buono, Ann I'm not criticizing West for bidding Coleman, Geza Deesy, Allclo Made- 51 Part of corn 37 38 1 toughest precincts Paul Newman. Ed As- ♦ K 9 8 5 3 - ner. Rachel Ticoiin Rated R In today's deal, West made a two- only two hearts (after all, he was March. Call 647-3179 for an appointment. General Honors razo, Suzanne DeMarchl, Paul Mi­ plant X7 3 heart overcall at his first turn to bid. vulnerable), but I wonder if North and chaud, Kevin O'Toole, Bree Scott, Lisa 53 Curtsied 42 [M A X i'M O V IE : 'Triumphs of a Man ♦ K 107 Serrambana, William Shields, Guybe palled Horse' The son of the aged warrior That gave North less room, but at the South would have breezed into slam Scott Altrul, Robert Cleveland, Au- 57 Conduit for ♦ g 4 3 Mayfair Gardens: 211-215 N. Main St., Community reen Cvr, Deono Devannev, Jennifer Slangen, William Smith, Dennis carries on as defender of the Sioux Indians same time provided the means to so merrily if the first competing bid Tarldona. liquid (2 wds.) 46 Docherty, Noel Feehan, William Little, Richard Hams. Michael Beck Rated PG Vulnerable: East-West describe his good hand. North cue-bid by West had in fact been three hearts. Room. Andrew Marsh, Jennifer Mlgllore, 60 Baronet's title Carolina Nvarodv, Tara Ryan. GRADE S 49 SO 66 2 : 0 0 A M S ) m o v ie : g ■Men* A Dealer North three hearts, and then raised three I think not. 61 Hebrew letter 1 Sf Salvation Army Citadel; 661 Main St. young man. raised by an unknown gang spades to four. When South made the High Honors v. leader, joins the G-Men to track down West North East South Senior Citizens’ Center; 549 E. Middle Turnpike, GRADE 7 62 Champagne 67 68 doubtful decision to show his diamond 60 ! ♦ !*ass ! ♦ bucket racketeers James Cagney. Lloyd Nolan. king, North simply bid six spades. Computers and dope addicts have Nurse’s Office. High Honors Robert Herdlein, Alex Moderazo, Margaret Lindsay 1935 2V 3V Pass 3G Karen Stein. 63 Compass point 61 63 Slam was hardly certain, needing this in common; They need fixes con- (X) ABC Rocks Pass 4 4 Pass 5# stantly to function properly. Spencer Village: Pascal Lane, Community Room. Karon Bolduc, Kathryn Racine, M ar­ 64 Itomantic some reasonable splits in both spades garet Rllev, Mora Stein. Gonoral Honors 1 (X ) Joe Franklin Show Pass 64 Pass l*ass 64 Westhill Gardens: 24 Bluefield Drive, Community txploit 66 Pass and diamonds. Declarer won (ID Solid Gold m General Honors Corev Lassen, Michael Marsh, Re­ 65 Covered with dummy's heart ace and played the A- Room. J 51^1no* becca Mercler, John Paoa, Patricia 2 : 3 0 A M ( X ) News/Weather 00' 8 Klnga Decsv, Daniel Feehan, Mi­ Shields, Christine Werzvn. moistore (c) 1985 by NEA. Inc Opening lead: VK Q of spades. When the jack fell, he 00 §ODoaO'l§§o'| • J. [C N N l Sports Latenight played the king of clubs from dummy. aO' IssfiJ

I MANUHKSTKR HEKAED, Fridiiy, Murch 8, 1985 15 II M W CUKSTKH IIKIIAI.II NUirch B. HIB5 Dollar soars again on European market Belgian francs^...... againstCQ QC; 68.85 and LONDON (UPl) - The dollar $1.0645, and it opened in Paris at opened in Milan at. 2,139 lirc^ College Notes 10 4725 francs against 10.3937. The bounced back today in Europe, against 2,123.60. scoring advances on all major dollar traded in Brussels at 69 35 SPORTS and Shelley Smith ol 30 Division St., assistant. foreign exchange markets. The Students work at firms Multiple Sclerosis Society. Hartford price of gold slipped. Central Connectieut State I’niversity's Cooperative Dealers in London said the 85 E. CENTER ST. Fdueation Program has placed five local students in a Repass on dean’s list greenback was boosted by larger- six-month, paid, on-the-joh work assignments alter-, Christopher Repass of 187 Homestead St. has been than-expected'U.S money supply 649-5268 nating a semester of study with a semester of placed on the dean's list for the fall semester at the figures announced Thursday night Whale sinks deeper career-related work experience. College of Basic Studies, University of Hartford. and by overall strong demand for The students, their jobs and firms include: Harold the U.S. currency. Providence^ames three The dollar began trading in WEEKEND SPECIAL BOSTON (UPI) - Bolstered by Boston jumped out to a 1-0 lead hand pass from Dave Reid and Blanchard of 26F Channing Drive, programmer. CASH-& CARRY on Charlie Simmer's power-play redirected the puck behind Weeks. Combustion Engineering, Windsor: Kenneth Boutin Three local residents have been named to the dean's Frankfurt at 3.4345 marks against his third career shutout, Doug 3.4085, and in Zurich the U.S. unit Keans spoke confidently of The goal. Simmer took Ray Bourque’s Boston limited Hartford to five of .5.') Duval St., survey party member. Connecticut list at Providence College, Providence. They are: pa.ss and fired a 30-foot wrist .shot shots in the third period. Departmrtit of Transportation, Wethersfield: David Michael K. Byam of 113 Helaine Road, a mathematics opened at 2.9250 Swiss francs Boston Bruins future. "We think we can beat anyone if past the glove side of goaltender While neither team had many Groves of 16 Lawton Road, programmer, the major; Michael Girard of S3 Bell St., a philosophy against 2.9015. strong scoring opportunities in the Travelers Cos.. Hartford; Dorothy Kulvete, 6.3 In London, the dollar began at we play at the top of our game," Steve Weeks for his 30th goal of the major; and Joann C. Moriarty of 52 Hillcrest Road, an .season. third period, referee Bob Hall Summit St., trainee. Society for Savings. Hartford: English major. $1.0592 to the pound against Long Roses said Keans, who turned aside 21 shots Thursday in the Bruins 4-0 Butch Goring scored short- issued 61 minutes in penalties and victory over Hartford. "They handed to make it 2-0 ejected Hartford’s Torrie Robert­ didn’t get too many chances Keith Crowder’s 28th goal at 4:49 son and Bo.ston's Mike Milbury for tonight, because our penalty of the second [xtriod increased the fighting with 14:12 remaining. killers played very well." lead to 3-0.-Crowder finished off a Hall whistled 101 total penalty The victory was Boston’s third 2-on-l with Ken Liqiseman by minutes for the game, including 10 consecutive at home, and dropped flipping a shot over a sprawled major infractions. k .4 Boston has now outscored its Hartford to 1-6 in its last seven Weeks. REAL ESTATE opiKments 1.5-1 in its last three outings. "I think we have the killer Hartford was O-for-7 on the instinct again.” said Crowder. home games and has played with power play. "They made a couple of mistakes more intensity under Coach Harry The Whalers trail the Bruins by tonight and we capitalized on Sinden, the Bruins general man­ 17 points for the final Adams them. ager who took over behind the Division playoff spot. Hartford has "We have to play with 60 minutes bench on Feb 12 after firing Gerry THIS WEEK 15 games remaining, Boston 14. of intensity. Tonight, we played Cheevers. "Keans had an excellent game," with good motion throughout the “Tonight, we came out and set ^ Real Estate said Whalers coach Jack Evans. entire game.” the tempo," said Bourque. "Over Porter Street Area! “We had a lot of chances on our' Middleton's power-play goal at our last three games at home Great address goes with this super power play, but he stopped every­ 15:41 of the second made it 4-0. The we’ve dominated and it feels featuring: 647-8400 646-8646 thing we could throwjjt him." veteran winger received a back­ good." U&R Built Split. Many custom fea­ Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson tures, hobby room, spacious porch 168 Main St., Manchester College basketball roundup Kuiiairt* o( thu Wofk P.iid In Ihu M.inuhusltT Horjld and more. Call Today!

UPI photo r ------/ McDaniel wizard of Wichita UConn's Eddie Williams (22) chases Square Garden Thursday. Williams and CORRENTI & LaPENTA THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING! Georgetown's David Wingate (40) in Big his Husky teammates found themselves Ontui){, Please call 649-4000 By Ian l_ove Ixtuisville to ay4-61 victory over Person scored 14 of his game-high way behind the No. 1 Hoyas, 93-62. for a free marketiny analysis o ly o u r home United Press International South Carolina' in a first-round 18 points in the second half as East Tournament play at Madison r__ REAL ESTATE or j«rASL Xavier McDaniel showCd-again game. Auburn upset Ittth-ranked Louisi­ y 589 Center St., Manchester To see any home on the market today In other games. No. 4 Memphis ana State 58-55 in a quarterfinal LINDSEY REAL ESTATE 353 Cenler Street Manchester TT Thursday night why he is the Wizard of Wichita. State topped Southern Mississippi matchup. Georgetown routs UConn McDaniel sent Wichita State into 68-58, Florida State upended Virgi­ Also, Joe Ward scored 21 points the finals of the Missouri Valley nia Tech 97-93 and Cincinnati to lead No. 20 Georgia to a 67-61 Conference tournament Thursday slopped Tulane 58-44. victory over Tennessee, Florida night, scoring 34 points and grab­ Louisville meets Memphis State beat Kentucky 58-55 and Alabama bing 13 rebounds to lead the in a Friday semifinal. Cincinnati scored the last 11 points in a 42-31 BC celebration prbved Shockers over Indiana State 92-65. and Florida State will meet in the victory over Mississippi State. The nation's No. 1 rebounder and other contest. In tonight's semifinals, Georgia No. 2 scorer, McDaniel is sure to go meets Alabama and Auburn takes Midwestern City on Florida. high in the NBA draft. The 6-foot-8 At Tulsa, Okla., Charles Dorsey senior's 34 points set a Wichita Also, in the ECAC North Tourna­ to be very short-lived IN PASTORAL SPLENDOR scared 12 points and reserve State single-season scoring record ment it was: Boston University 64, MANCHESTER $135,000 Dwight Givens added 11 to push Canisius 56; and Northeastern 73. Just 4 minutes from Main St sets this 4 bedroom quality Colonial home, de­ with 788. Dave Stallworth set the Oral Roberts to a 66-63 victory over Bv Fred Lief signed for Executive Living Priced to Sell - Call Now! previous mark with 769 in the Siena 69. In the ECAC South St. Louis in the quarterfinals. opening round it was; Navy 94, United Press International A PLEASURE TO SHOW l%3-64 season. Also, 18th-ranked Loyola de­ Wichita State, 17-12, will meet East Carolina 73; Richmond 74. South Windsor Split Level in great feated Oklahoma City 100-85, American 68; William & Mary 68. NEW YORK - The Boston No. 13 Tulsa Saturday night for the Evansville nipped Butler 73-72 in College players had good reason to neighborhood. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, tournament championship. The James Madison 61; and George overtime and Xavier downed De­ Mason 70. N.C.-Wilmington 67. start celebrating — the law of MANCHESTER l ‘/2 baths, family room and attached winner receives an automatic bid troit 77-69. gravity appeared to be on their to the NCAA Tournament. Tulsa, In the opening round of the IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY garge, nice, large lot, all combine to Oral Roberts will face Evans­ Mid-Eastern Athletic Tournament side. 6-6 Duplex 3 BR each side Aluminum siding, 1 '.7 baths one side Rents the top-seed, defeated Bradley ville in one semifinal Friday while But then the shot of the Eagles' $450 each side plus utilities Assumable mortgage $83,000. Call Helen 643- make this a home you must see! Thursday night 85-77. it was: Delaware State 68. Mary­ Loyola plays Xavier. land Eastern Shore 62, Bethune Troy Bowers at the buzzer curled 0824 Wichita State’s Aubrey Sherrod off the rim and Syracuse escaped $91,900.00 opened the inside for McDaniel by PCAA Cookman 54, South Carolina Stale 53. In the Trans America semifi­ with a 70-69 victory in the quarter- ’ ONE OF THE FEW hitting 12-of-18 from the field for 26 At Inglewood, Calif., Anthony finals of the Big East Conference COVENTRY l a n d ISTRANO REAL ESTATE points. Jones scored 17 points as 10th- nals it was: Arkansas-Little Rock CONVENIENCE STORE MANCHESTER $84,900 67, Georgia Southern 65. tournament 3 Bedroom, family room. 2 car garage Colonials left in this area at this price 15b F-. CKNTER ST.. M.XNCHESTER, CT. Trailing 38-24 at the half, Indiana .ranked Nevada-Las Vegas rolled "I though it was in and several 4,000 sq. ft. Good location Gas 2 acres $30,000 Bausola Rd . An- State went to a defense after In the quarterfinals at the pumps. Some owner financing dover Lake Truly a rare find, won't last to a 89-58 victory over Pacific in the players grabbed each other in intermission designed to stop opening round. Atlantic-10 it was: St. Joseph's .52. Price includes inventory & equip­ ICALL TODAY - 647-SOLD l E r y g , George Washington 49; Temple 67. celebration. " Boston College ment Asking $69,900 Pul Number 1 to work for vou.’ Aubrey, It became a setup for Also, freshman Reggie Owens coach Gary Williams said. "That McDaniel. scored a season-high 23 points to St. Bonaventure 56: Rutgers 69. Massachusetts 67: and Duquesne stopped when we heard the "In the second half, we went lead San Jose State over Utah State groans." inside when they went in the 92-56, Kevin Henderson scored 24 70, West Virginia 66. In the opening round of the Big Said Syracuse coach Jim Bo- MAKE NO MISTAKE... LIKE AN EAGLE’S NEST... box-and-one on Aubrey,” Wichita points to lead Fullerton State toTi^ eheim; "It was 95 percent down. I State coach Gene Smithson said. 79-68 victory over Cal-Ir\’ine and Sky it was: Idaho Sale 80. Weber When seeking the real estate services of St. 78: Northern Arizona 69. thought it was in ’ high amid the rocks and tall trees sits this “It allowed us to push the ball in to Jos Kuipers scored 12 of his 15 The No. 12 Orangemen thus Don Jackson and Rose Viola Jackson architecturally designed residence. Six plus Xavier. That defense gave up the points in the second half to lead Montana State 62; Nevada-Reno rooms each creating its own individual atmos­ 83, Idaho 80; and Boise State 67, advance to tonight’s semifinal inside shot. " Fresno State to a 56-50 victory over against No. 1 Georgetown with No. be sure to contact us at our new office phere. A gormet kitchen, 2'/i baths, spacious Indiana Slate led by Johnny UC Santa Barbara. Montana 54. foyer and lots of glass to allow the outside in... In the opening round of the 2 St. John's meeting Villanova in Edwards with' 19 points and 15 The victory moved the Rebels the later game. Enjoy your 1,3acres of prime Manchester land rebounds finishes at 14-15. In other into Friday night’s semifinals Mid American it was: Kent State and a dazzling view from the wrap around 85, East Michigan 74; Ball State 68, In Thursday's other UPf Photo tournaments: against San Jose State, Fullerton quarterfinals: deck. You've soared to the top now enjoy it... State and Fresno Stale meet in the Toledo 66: and Miami 78, Western Syracuse’s Andre Hawkins (53) fouls EC’s Troy Bowers Offered at $175,000. Metro — Dwayne McClain and Harold other. Michigan 64. (55) in second game Thursday of Big East Tournament. At Louisville, Ky ., Billy Thomp­ Also No. 14 Illinois defeated Iowa Pressley scored 19 points each and son score'Cl~16 of his game-high 24 Southeastern 59-53 in a battle for second place in Villanova resurrected its game in Orangemen held on for 70-69 victory. points after intermission to lift At Birmingham, Ala., Chuck the Big Ten. the second half to beat Pitt 69-61. — Walter Berry had 23 points, Roger MeUready scored 20 points, behind-the-back pass. 22 and Bill Wenning- Stu Primus 18 and Terrence Talley Besides 22 points, Mullin had 9 NBA roundup ton 21 as St. John’s blitzed 15. assists and 7 steals as^sE John's Providence 90-62. Pitt ripped Villanova 85-62 last hiked its record to 26-2. For Real Estate — Georgetown routed Connecti­ week and was in good position this Providence, 11-20, Ray Knighthad cut 93-62 behind 20 points each by time thanks to the Wildcats’ to points. Nuggets hit switch too late and . stagnant first half. But a 10-point Georgetown matched the most Syracuse blew a 13-poinl lead spree — 6 by McClain — sent lopsided victory in tournament it.” history. The defending NCAA By Mike Barnes Joe C. Meriweather pulled Kan­ midway through the second half, Villanova up 46-39 with ll'/s sas City even at 139-139 with 93 Suns 119, Spurs 117 but pulled ahead 70-69 on Dwayne minutes to go.-The Panthers cut it champs settled matters in the first United Press International half despite Ewing being benched JUST LISTED seconds left and then Larry Drew’s At Phoenix, Ariz., Walter Davis Washington's jumper from the left to 55-49, but jumpers by McClain 4-5 Bedroom Raised Ranch located in a fine Manches­ JU ST LISTED The Denver Nuggets, who over 20-foot jumper put the Kings ahead of the key with 21 seconds left. and Dwight Wilbur and a jam by with three fouls. 3 Bedroom Ranch in Manchester's south end. I'/i baths, hit a 3-point basket with one second The Hoyas went on an ll-2tearto ter area! ? full baths, family room, formal living & dining . the last two weeks have shown an to stay with 55 seconds remaining. left to lift the Suns. Davis took ah Boston College then missed a shot, Pressley ended all threats. rooms, a real nice landscaped lot and a 1 year ERA fireplace, rec room, breezeway, garage, plus a gor­ regained possession and called Pressley grabbed 13 rebounds lead 38-24. Ralph Dalton, who BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. Realisticly priced in the geous lot near Keeney St. Schooll ability to turn it on at will, reached Denver's Mike Evans missed a inhounds pass from Alvin Scott chance to tie the score when he timeout with a second to go. for Villanova, 19-9, while Gary missed practice Wednesday be- low 90 s for the switch too late against the with four seconds remaining, causeofajob interview in Chicago, Kansas City Kings*. missed the second of two free faked right and pulled up for a Michael Adams faked to the McLain added 14 points and Ed throws with II seconds left before corners and inbounded under great Pinckney 11. Pitt, 17-11, was led by controlled the middle with Martin Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson The Nuggets entered Kemper game-winning 23-footer. The vic­ and David Wingate striking from BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. Arena Thursday night with six Meriweather hit a foul shot with tory broke a four-game Spurs’ pressure to Bowers. His soft Darryl Shepherd with 16 points straight victories — each one .seven seconds to go. jumper from the lane dropped off followed by Charles Smith with 13 the wings. Georgetown was up Our new Phone Number is 647-8400 or 646-8646 REALTORS winning streak. the rim and Syracuse was alive. 47-36 at the half. 189 WEST CENTER STREET distinctly featuring a fourth- The Nuggets just missed pro­ and Andre Williams with 11. Our new address is 168 Main St., Manchester quarter avalanche of offense. longing their streak when E'vans' Jazz 122, Pistons 114 "That’s as close as I've ever had The blowout by St. John’s For the Hoyas, 28-2, Ewing (Comar of McKm ) Y S | 3-point attempt rimmed out at the At Detroit, Darrell Griffith a shot come to winning a game and marked the end of Joe Mullaney’s grabbed 11 rebounds while Wing­ (heading North on Main Street, across from Brown’s Flowers) However. Doug Moe’s high-octane ate added 12 points, Perry McDo­ y \ 646-2482 * troops waited until they fell behind buzzer. scored 31 points and Thurl Bailey not fall, " Williams said. “It coaching career. He is retiring by 21 points with 10:21 left and did "This was'just a carbon copy of added 22 to carry Utah at Joe Louis hurts." after 18 years with the Friars. nald 11 and Horace Broadnax 10. not have enough energy to beat the the last six games,” said Moc, who Arena. It was the Pistons' llthloss Rafael Addison’s ll-of-15 shoot­ The Mullin-Wennington-Berry Connecticut, 13-15, was paced by in their last 15 games as Detroit ing for 23 points allowed Syracuse, triad plus a defense that forced 36 Tim Coles’ career-high 22 points REALTY WORLD® — Frechette Associates lowly Kings, who held on for a wild had his club recover from two 142-140 triumph. 19-point deficits and two 14-point had its lead over New Jersey 21-7, to withstand weak offense percent' shooting sent St. John’s along with 10 rebounds. The 73 West Center Street, Manchester, CT 06040 Trailing 122-101, Denver scored spans during the streak. "This has shaved to just two games in the from foul-ridden centers Andre ahead 45-25 at halftime. A 9-2 spurt Huskies shot 31 percent. Telephone (203) 646-7709 ’ 19 straight points in a four-minute been one of the most amazing race for the fourth and final Hawkins and Rony Seikaly. Wen­ to open the second half made it “In the second half.” Coles said, span and went ahead four times in stretches 1 ’ ve ever been associated Eastern Conference homecourt dell Alexis added 16*^points and 54-27, with Willie Glass punctuat­ “we just wanted the game to be the final 4‘/i minutes. with. I've never seen anything like playpff berth. Washington 13. For BC, 18-10, ing the run with a dunk off Mullin's over.” IF WE CAN’T SELL YOUR HOUSE, WE’LL BUY IT! *Call for more information The year the Whalers didn't finish in last place MANCHESTER $81,900 JUST LISTED this spacious 8 room Colonial with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Perhaps it was a computer error, a malfunction Second-year GM and coach Mark Johnson, 32, pilots years of abuse from irate Hartford fans, who never beautiful new kitchen with breakfast bar. fireplace, den and over-sized somewhere in the central filing system in New York. a balanced veteran club that features two high- forgave him for not being Joey Mullen as the “ future garge. Nicely landscaped & great for a growing family. Call for an scoring lines, a tough checking line, and a youthful consideration” from St. Louis in a controversial deal appointment. 643-4060 Or the problem could have been with our own in-house network; an overlapping of slipped memory discs or defense. following the '85 playoffs. some cross-terminal micro-chip misfiring. Then Bob Papetti The Whale's top line boasts perennial All-Star On defense, the entire hockey world is abuzz over again, maybe there wasn't a technical explanation for center Ron Francis, 27, who amassed 100 points for the the impact of 15-year old Darren Orr, the '90 Olympic the bizzare hockey story that recently appeared on the fourth time in five years. The franchise ceased hero and son of the immortal Bobby Orr. His partner,* MANCHESTER $96,500 wire. Herald Sports Writer operations in '88 after 60 games when the Hartford James Patrick, 26, has been the Whalers’ steadiest Spacious 7 room. 3 bedroom Condominium in beautiful, private wooded fans boycotted attending games (the Civic Center is blue liner since coming over from the Rangers in the setting. Large country kitchen, huge family room, lots of storage space Surely, it would be ludicrous to suggest that a and lots more!! release with an "April 1990 ” dateline was anything now a public disco-roller skating rink). Ray Neufeld trade, more than just a mistake or practical joke. Flankihg the beartJed Francis are All-Star mucker VERNON Rationality dismisses the concepts of prescience Kevin Dineen, 26 (another 30-goaI season), and Ulf Samuelsson and Mark Paterson, both 26, and speedy 24-year old David Jensen, whom management Sylvain Cote, 24, have also developed into solid New to the market. U&R 7 Room Contemporary. Cathedral celling living fiction, crystal balls or time machines. But nearly Penguins. room. 1st floor family room. 3 bedrooms, spacious sun deck. 2 'h baths. everyone from Einstein to Doctor Who has comtem- predicted should turn 30 in six years. backguards after growing up the hard way under a EAST HARTFORD $85,900 stone llreplace. Immaculate throughout. $129,900 plated the theory that “time is relative. " The Whalers, Ihe-NHL’s surprise of 1989-90, enjoyed The second line is led by prolific scorer Sylvain confused, previous regimen. New on the Market! Impecable 6 room full dormered Cape with 3 So who’s to say if; five springs from now. there the best campaign of the club’s 11-year history. A last Turgeon, 25, who again notched 50 goals, despite The key to Saskatchewan’s hopes may well be the bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplaced living room.'beaufiful Florida room plus place doormat for seven straight years ('81-82 through play of goalie Bob Mason, 29. Mason, a second-team garage Situated on lovely park-like grounds and a delight to see. Call for really was a rift in the space-time continum? What if, totaling his million-dollar hover craft while driving details. 643-4060 somehow, an April Fool’s time-warp inadvertantly ’87-88) while in Hartford, the Whalers finally qualified under the influence of groupies. Center Ray Ferraro, All-Star behind the ^Blues’ Greg Millen, has been sent a Stanley Cup advance story hurtling into the for the 16-team playoffs after moving to Saskatche­ 25, and journeyman right wing Freddie Charles, spectacular since arriving from Washington in '86. days of the future past ... wan last season. They bowed out in three games to plucked from the preseason waiver draft, complete That’s the year the Whalers were forced into U&R REALTY CO. Buffalo. the trio. swapping Chris Kotsopoulos and a number one draft FREE PITTSBURGH — The Adams Division champion This year, rejuvenated Saskatchewan (which Selke Trophy winner Dave Tippett,-28, centers a pick to the Caps for Mason, after incumbent MARKET MANCHESTER $65,900 hard-working threesome that includes left wing Scott netminder Mike Liut retired from Hartford to pursue REAL ESTATE SERVICES m EVALUATICN Charming older Colonial in good family neighborhood! 7 rooms, 3 643-2692 Whalers arriveid in town today to prepare for the replaced the smiling, cartoon logo on its sweaters with bedrooms, 1st floor family room, fireplace, garage and morel Call lor upcoming Whales Conference finals against Mario killer whales) knocked 'off both Boston and Montreal Fusco, 27, and right wing Greg Paslawski, 27. a career monitoring tremors at the base of Mount St. 223 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 details. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor^ Lemieux and the defending Stanley Cup champion in two exciting Cup series. , Paslawski has blossomed in Saskatchewan, after Helens.

\ MANCIIKSTKH HP:RA.1.D. Kriduy. Muicli 8 IliB.'') 16 - MANCIIKSTKH HKHAl.D. Kridiiy, Miirch 8. 1985 Spring training roundup NHL roundup Intrasquad games gives somV^major league shot Flyers win shootout to tighten up Patrick race

At Bradenton, Fla,, non-roster goals 32 seconds apart to put 13 games at home. Witt and Ron Romanick turned in the regular season. By Lisa Harris Bv United Press International ^ “ It looks like he thrives on catcher Steve Haberle has been United'Press International Philadelphia up 5-4. “This was very close to a playoff t h e most impressive prohibited from throwing until 7 “The tempo and momentum of game. There was a lot of intensity performances. competition. 1 like the way he goes Intrasquad games appear to be after hitters," Bamberger said. Monday at the Pittsburgh Pirates’ In a league where the most the game changed so many out there throughout the game,” innocent warmup exercises for the Others taking turns on the camp because of a shoulder injury, times,” said Flyers coach Mike ■ said Poulinv mound were Donnie Moore. Frank “ Look, we’ve got 18 pitchers oft-heard complaint is that the regular season. However, for and a chronic shoulder problem is f Keenan. “ You have to look for Elsewhere, New Jersey tied the ' LaCorte, Jim Slaton, Curt Kauf­ fighting for three jobs. I have no . reguiar season is meaningiess .some, they are a deadly serious idea (if he’ll be taken north). If he restricting the throwing of in­ because almoskevery team makes people who will change it back for Islanders 4-4, Calgary crushed the man, Kirk McCaskill and Tony Rangers 11-5, Boston blanked chances to make a big-league doesn’t make ’h. he’s not far fielder Ron Wotus. the playoffs, one NH L race has a you, your leaders, and Poulin and Mack, Hartford 4-0 and St. l>oui.s drubbed roster. away.” lot at stake. Kerr did that tonight. They did Those battles have begun in “ We won't draw any conclusions ,AtSt. Petersburg. Fla., the New The Patrick Division race what we expect them to do. Pittsburgh 5-1. earnest. from these games, but we will get York Mets tapped Ron Darling to At the' Dodgers’ intrasquad couldn’t be hotter after second- “Certainly, this had all the The struggle for the starting some indication," said Manager be the starting pitcher against the game in Vero Beach, Fla.. Kgn place Philadelphia beat leader makings of a playoff game” Devils 4, Islanders 4 shortstop job on the Chicago Cubs Gene Mauch, who is faced with the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday, Landreaux led his team to a 6-1 Washington Thursday, 9-6, whit­ Goals by Poulin, on the power At East Rutherford, N .J., Dave started Thursday in Mesa. Ariz., task of assembling a 10-man staff the first day of-their Grapefruit- victory collecting a pair of tling the margin between them to 2 play, and Kerr in the first 49 Pichette and Pat Verbeek scored when three candidates went a from among 24 pitchers in camp. League exhibition schedule. seconds gave the Flyers a quick Moore’s stint was his first doubles'and scoring two runs. R.J. points going into tonight’s rematch within 31 seconds of the final 40 combined 5-for-5 in a six-inning Dwight Gooden, the 1984 National start. But Scott Stevens scored a eompetitive outing since undergo­ Reynolds had three hits for the at Landover, Md. seconds of regulation.to help New intrasquad contest. League Rookie of the Year, will two power-play goals to pull the ing off-season surgery on his right winners while Bill Russell and Sid The difference between finishing Jersey lie. Rookie. Kirk Muller, Rookie Shawon Dunston rapped face the Chicago White Sox in Capitals even after one period. knee shortly before the Angels Bream each had two hits. first and second is the difference in with three assists for the game, set three straight hits and made two Sarasota on Wednesday. (xoals by DaveChristian and Bob picked him off Atlanta’s roster in Third-baseman Fritz Connally — opening-round playoff opponents. up both goals. Verbeek scored clean defensive plays. Incumbuent Carpenter, his 46th, gave Washing­ the free-agent compensation pool. acquired in an off-season trade — The winfler draws the survivor of twice shortstop Larry Bowa, and Dave ton the 4-2 lead at 8:49 of the Owen also had a hit each. Rookie Juan Nieves threw six hit a double and a long homer and Also in St, Petersburg, the St. the battle between Pittsburgh, the scoreless innings in a Milwaukee drove in two runs in a Baltimore Louis Cardinals will have veteran Rangers and New Jersey for fourth second. Manager Jim Frey was pleased , Ilkka Sinisalo made it 7-4 with Flames 11, Rangers 5 Brewer intrasquad game in Sun Orioles’ intrasquad game at Mi­ Bob Forsch open in Lakeland place. No. 2gets last year’s Stanley with Dunston, but noncommittal two, goals in the first 5:15 of the City, Ariz. The Brewers plan to ami to lead his team to a 4-3 against the Detroit Tigere next Cup finalist New York Islanders. At Calgary. Alberta, '5d Beers on the big picture. third period, but Alan Haworth and had a hat trick to key (Calgary’s “One should not make judg­ bring the 20-year-old left-hander, victory. Thursday, and 20-game winner ^_No matter that the Islanders are Dean Evason, scoring in a 59- five-goal second period and power ments off one intrasquad game, who was 7-1 last season with Beloit, For Connally, who faces an Joaquin Andujar will start against i^renched in third, they seem second span, kept the Capitals the Flames. New York scored on should one?” he asked."But yes, it along slowly, but he looked impres­ uphill battle to make the Orioles, it the Kansas City Royals Friday at capable of awaking in typical alive. three of its first fiveshotson goal to was a good start — for all of them.'' sive giving up just two hits. was an encouraging day. Fort Meyers. fate-blooming fashion and causing Kerr, however, then gave the lead 3-0 three minutes into the Dick Ruthven, Reggie Patterson “ It was a fun time," he said. “I ’T m just going out and trying At Lakeland. Fla., Detroit Tiger playoff problems for Washington enjoyed it. 1 have confidence I can not to put any pressure on myself," Dave Bergman, who was expected oR^hiladelphia. Flyers a two-goal lead and Derric'k game. and John Abrego each pitched Smith closed out the scoring with play up here right now, but it’s up Connally said. “ If I make the club, to take a regular turn at first base UP! photo ArhM^ast night is an indication, perfect innings. an empty-net goal. Also in ^lesa, the California to them.” fine. If I don’t. I ’ll go to the minors against right-handers this season, the race for the right not to face the Blues 5, Penguins 3 Manager George Bamberger and try to make my way back” has his left arm in a splint and a Islanders can drain both teams. “There has been so much hype Angels played their first intras­ Cleveland’s Brett Butler has a big bubble to peer over as about this series, but we still have At St. Louis. Pat Hickey re­ quad game with eight .pitchers was impressed, but unsure if In other spring training sling with a possible torn tendon in Dave Poulin and Tim Kerr each he works out at Indians’ camp in Tucson, Arizona. 15 games left so you don’t know corded his 400th career point when UPI photo throwing two innings each. Mike Nieves will make the trip north for developments: ' his left elbow. scored three goals for the Flyers, who after trailing 4-2 midway what's going to happen,’’ said he scored the opening goal against through the second period, scored Kerr. “They were playing well, but Pittsburgh. The victory increased Washington’s Bobby Carpenter kicks Brian Propp in first period action at the we managed to get the momentum the Blues’ first-place margin to 6 five unanswered goals to take up an ice storm after being checked Spectrum. Flyers won, 9-6. control. Poulin, the Flyer captain, back.” points over the idle Chicago Black SCOREBOARD •f scored the tying and go-ahead Washington plays eight of its last Hawks in the Norris Division. against the boards by Philadelphia’s

Wm & Mary 68, James Modlson 61 Dave Elcheiberger 35- 38— X Second period— 5, Washington, Chris­ Big East tournament (Seorge Mason X, N.C.-Wilmington Mark Haves 3B -3 S -X MandUkova to face Navratilova tian 26 (Langw ay), 0:17. , Washington, 6 67 Loren Roberts 36- 37— X Carpenter 46 (Veltch), 8:49. 7, Philadel­ Curtis Strange 39-34— X phia, Kerr 50 (Howe), 9:01. 8, Philadel­ Basketball (A t Madison Square Garden) Metro thriven, who was forced to a Hockey Quarterfinals Opening round Hal Sutton 39- 34— X third set went on serve until phia, Poulin 22 ( Smith, T occhet), 11:49.9, Fred Couples M-36— 74 By United Press International her Thursday quarterfinal. During Philadelphia, Poulin 23 (Kerr, Craven), Thursday's Results Florida St. 97, Virginia Tech 93 Navratilova broke through o n h third-set tiebreaker by Bettina Georgetown 93, UConn 62 Cincinnati 58, Tulone 44 Denis Wotson 36- 38— 74 one stretch, she dropped only three Bunge in a second-round contest 12:21. Penalties— FranceschettI, Wos, Brad Bryant 41-33-74 NHL standings 2:27; Langwav, Was, malor (fighting), NBA standings Syracuse 70, Boston College 69 Memphis St, 68, S. Mississippi 58 • PRINCETON, N.J. - Fresh points in five service games. disputed forehand down-the-lirri^ St. John's 90, Providence 62 Louisville 74, S. Carolina 61 Jay Delslng 34- 40— 74 Wednesday night, could not control 10:43; Carson, Phi, malor (fighting), 35- 39— 74 from her Upset of Chris Evert Mandlikova won her sixth of 10 passing shut. 10:43; Laughlln, Was, 13:48; M cC rlm - Vlllanovo 69, Pittsburgh 61 MId-AmerIcon Brad Faxon the net against the severe returns W a in Conftrenca Eosttrn ConftTMice Semifinals Opening round Vance Heafner 40- 34— 74 Lloyd in a tournament'last week. meetings with Hanika by mixing The players traded breaks in the Patrick Division mon, Phi, 13:48; Tocchet, Phi, mlnor- Atlantic Division Bernhard Longer 39-35— 74 launched by Tanvier. gamemlsconduct, 13:48. Today's Games Kent St. 85, E. Michigan 74 Hana Mandlikova continues to roll up her serves and ground strokes. seventh and eighth games before W L T Pts. O F OA W L Pet. GB Georgetown vs: Syracuse, 7 p.m. Ball St. 68, Toledo 66 Mac O'Grady 34-40— 74 France’s No. 1 player jumped to Wcishlnoton 39 18 9 87 273 201 Third period— 10, Phllodelphlo, Sln- x-Boston 49 U .778 — 38- 36— 74 Mandlikova now must keep the Two service breaks in each set Fernandez, who baffled Navratil­ Isalo 26 (Propp, M arsh), 2:01. 11, St. John's vs. Vlllonovo, 9 p.m. Miami X , W. Mlchlgon 64 Larry RInker a 3-0 lead in the opening-set Philadelphia 39 19 7 85 276 208 x*Ph!l. • 47 15 .758 IV7 MId-Eastem Athletic Howard Twltty 37- 37— 74' wheels of success grinding against gave Mandlikova the triumph in 70 ova with a wicked second serve, N Y Islanders 33 28 5 71 294 258 Philadelphia, SInIsalo 27 (Zezel, Marsn), M-37— 75 tiebreaker game with the second 5:15. 12, Washington, Haworth 19 New Jersev ^ 30 ,516 16V} Opening round Gary Koch Martina Navratilova in today’s minutes committed two double faults in the NY Rangers 22 34 9 53 250 283 Woshington 32 31 .506 17 Delaware St. 68, Md. Eastern Shore 62 Jay Overton 36- 39— 75 set decided by a service break in Pittsburgh 21 38 5 47 222 304 (McEwen),8:58.13, Washington, Evoson Georgetown 93. UConn 62 39- 36— 75 semifinal of the $150,000 U.S. concluding ninth game. 3 (Gould, Stevens), 9:57.14, Phllodelphlo, New York 20 43 .316 29 Bethune Cookman 54, S. Carolina St. 53 Craig Stodler the eighth game. A wicked back­ New Jersey 19 37 - 9 47 217 268 Central Division Midwestern City Ron Streck 39-36— 75 National Indoor tennis The other semifinal today pairs Adams Division Kerr 51 (McCrImmon, Howe), 10:43. 15, Milwaukee 42 19 .689 — “ 1 did more than usual with my hand service-return winner by Philadelphia, ^ Ith 14 (unassisted), GEORGETOWN (93) Opening round Catarina Lindqvist, 21, of Sweden, Montreal 33 23 10 76 253 219 Detroit 34 28 .548 8V3 Mariin 10-17 04 20. Williams 1-3 1-1 3, Xavier 77, Detroit 69 championships. second serve, otherwise I knew Tanvier came on the fifth break Buffalo 31 21 12 74 233 185 18:32. Penalties— Duchesne, Wos, 6:37; Chicooo 29 32 .475 13 and Catherine Tanvier, 19, of Rich Suffer, Phi,6:37; Fronceschett, Was, Ewlng7-106-a20,Jackson3<62-28r Wingate Evansville 73, Butler 72 (ot) LPGA resuits Top-seeded Navratilova sur­ that Martina would jump on it,” point. Quebec 33 24 8 74 270 234 Atlonta 25 37 .403 }V /i 6-130-212. Dalton 1-32-44. Broadnax5-9(M) Loyolo 100, Oklahoma City 85 vived a three-set scare Thursday France. Boston 29 27 8 66 237 221 13:42; McCrIm m on, Phi, 13:42; Stevens, Cleveland 25 37 .403 17^/? said Fernandez, the best known “ I knew that Pam had been away Was, 15:03; Smlth,Phl, 19:54. 10. McDonald 4-13 3-5 11. Floyd 0-1 (M) 0, Oral Roberts 66, St. Louis 63 5330,000 LPGA Invitational Sixth-seed Lindqvist found Turn- Hartford 21 37 7 49 220 281 Indiana 19 42 .312 23 Highsmith 2-2 1-3 5. Mateen 0-3 CM) 0, Missouri Valley night from unheralded Gigi Fer­ player from Puerto Rico since the from tournaments (for three Compboll Conference Shots on goal— Washington 13-8-8— 29. Western Conference At Costo Mesa, Calif., Morch 7 bull. slowed by a bout with the flu, Philadelphia 10-12-8— X . Lockhort 0004)0. Tmals39-0O15-2793. Semltlnals nandez of Puerto Rico-while No. 2 No. 1 ranked Charley Pasarell. She months to rest an injured Norris Division Midwest Division CONNECTICUT (62) (Par X ) easy pickings in a 46-minute 6-2,6-2 Power-plav conversions— Washington Tulsa 85, Bradley 77 Bonnie Lauer 34-36—X Wendy Turnbull and No. 3 Pam W L T Pts. O F GA W L Pet. GB Broxton 2-13 2-2 6. Coles 10-18 2-2 22. Wichita St. 92, Indiana St. 65 ranks 32nd ia.the world standings. shoulder) so I kept taking chances St. Louis 32 22 11 75 251 232 5-2.Phlladelphla3-1. Denver 41 22 .651 Alice Miller 35-35—X Shriver were upset' in earlier decision (Soalles— Washington, Rlggln, Jensen. Besselink 1-2 0-0 2. Frederldc 1-8 6-6 8. Poclfic Coast Athletic Association Turnbull won the first two games in getting to the net first,” said Chicago 32 30 5 69 262 254 Houston 36 26 .581 4V} Kelley 3-13 2-38. Warren ^32-26r Williams CIpenIng round Pot Meyers 34-36—X quarterfinals. Shriver also “ wasn’t sharp,” Detroit 21 34 11 53 250 292 Philadelphia, Froese. A— 17,191. Dalles 34 28 .548 Va Patty Sheehan 35-36— X against Lindqvist before the Tanvier, who is ranked 28th in the Referee— Dove Newell. 6 0- 3CM)0. Coffey0-204)0. King2-74-48. SheaSon Jose St. 92, Utah St. 56 Navratilova, the defending leaving an opening that unseeded Minnesota 20 36 11 51 227 270 San Antonio 32 32 . 500 9'/i 1 -104)2, CarsonO-104)0. Totols22-7118-2162. Judy Clark 36-35— 7\ Swede’s powerful backhand world. Fullerton St. 79, Cal-lrvlne68 Sue ErtI 36-35— X DPI photo Taavier used to produce a 7- 6 (7-3), Toronto 17 42 7 41 209 286 Utah » 33 .476 11 Halftime — Georgetown 47, Connecti­ UNLV89, Pacific 58 champion, was pushed hard before started giving her control. Lindq-. The tournament, sponsored by Smvthe Division Beth Daniel 37-34— X 6-3 victor. Flames 11. Rangers 5 Kansas CItv 22 40 .355 I8V3 cut 36. Fouled out— Williams. Broxton: Fresno St.56, Santa Barbara 50 defeating Fernandaez 6- 2, 2-6. 6-3 ComputerLand, is being played at x-Edmonton 44 15 7 95 331 2X Poclfic Division Totol fouls— Georgetown 20. UConn 25. Southeastern Nancy Ledbetter 36-35—X Gigi Fernandez of San Juan keeps her eye on the ball as Fernandez, who Navratilova vist took the next six games for the Calgary 34 26 7 75 310 262 L.A. Lakers 44 18 .710 — Rebounds-- Georgetown 58 (Ewing 11).. Second round Cathy Morse 37-35—X in 92 minutes. first set and captured the second Princeton University. Saturday's Winnipeg 33 27 7 73 292 292 NY Rangers 4 10— 5 Lori Garbocz 36-36—X she makes a return in the second set of her match with predicts will be “ a future high- Calgary 3 5 3— 11 Phoenix 30 33 .476 14Vj UConn 46 (Coies). Assists— Georgetown Alabama 42, Mississippi St., 31 Fourth-seeded Mandlikova was with service breaks in the third and championship is worth $30,000 to Los Angeles 30 25 11 71 288 271 Portland 29 ^.460 15'/3 X (Jackson 8. Wingate7). Connecticut 14. Florida 58, Kentucky 55 Lynn Stroney 39-33-r-X champion Martina Navratilova in the U.S. Open Indoor ranking player,” won the second Vancouver 19 39 8 46 228 342 First period— 1, NY Rangers, Florek 9 Cathy Marino 36-36—X impressive in throttling Sylvia seventh games the winner. (S. Patrick, Beck), 0:59. 2, NY Rangers, Seattle 26 1^.419 16 Technical fouls— Georgetown coact Auburn 58, Louisiana St. 55 set with two service breaks. The x-clinctied ployott spot L.A. Clippers 22 40 .355 22 Thomoson, Connecticut coach Perno. Georgia 67, Tennessee 61 Cathy Kratzert 343^X tennis championships. Hanikaof West Germany 6-1,6-3 in Thursday's Results Sundstrom 17 (Larouche), 2:01. 3, NY Betsy King 3637— X Rangers, Ruotsalalnen 24 (Greschner, Golden State 16 46 .258 28 Trans America Boston 4, Hartford 0 x-clinctied ptovoff bertti Semifinals Penny Pulz 3637— X N .Y . Islanders 4, New Jersey 4 (tie) Sandstrom), 3:00. 4, Calgarv, Loob 28 Muffin Spencer-Devlln 38-35— X (Nilsson, Reinhart), po, 6:48. 5, NY ^ Tliursdav’s Results Vlllanova69s Pittsburgh 61 Arkonsas-LIttle Rock 67, Georgia Phlladelphla9, Washington 6 Utah 1^3. Detralt 114 Southern 65 M indy Moore 3638— X St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 Rangers, Hedberg 15 (Osborne, Led- Connie ChlllemI 37-36—X A yard), 6:59. 6, Calgary, Quinn 16 Kansas City 14Z Denver 140 PITTSBURGH (61) Mercer 69, Houston-Baptlst 65 Flred-up Hatalsky Calgarv 11, N.Y. Rangers 5 * Phoenix 119, San Antonio 117 Nancy Lopez 3638— X Sports In Brief (McDonald, Bourgeolse), 7:49. 7, Miklasevich 1-204)2,Shepherd8-130-116. NCAA Division II Friday's Games Fridov’s Games Eost Reglonol Alexandra Reinhardt 3637— X Patriots triumph (All TIm n EST) Caloery, Beers 22(McDonold, Quinn), Smith 4-115-513. David l-5(W)2,Gore3-90-0 Marta Flgueros-Dottl 3638— X 16:10. Penalties— MePhee, N YR , (All Times EST) C.W . Post 57, Mlllersville 55 Chicago at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Dallos at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 6. Willloms 5-10 1-1 11. Aiken 1-2 1-2 3, Shirley Furlong 3439— X Quebec at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m. mlnor-malor (fighting),0:15; PepllnskI, Watkins 1-104)2. Thompson 2-20-04. Lewis Philadelphia Textile 95, Calltornlo Portland at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. (P a .) Lynn Adams 38-36— 74 Umpires clinics next week Philadelphia at Washington, 8:05 Cal, mlnor-malor (fighting), 0:15; 1- 204)2. Totals27-577.961. Mary Beth Zimmerman 38-36— 74 two-stroke leader Seattle at Philadelphia, 7 :X p.m. 76 p.m. Osborne, N YR , 1:32; Bourgeolse, VILLANOVA (69) Barbara Moxness 3638— 74 Cal, double-minor, 1:32; Ruotsa­ L.A. cuppers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Eost The Manchester Chapter of the Connecticut State Board of in tourney opener Los Angeles of Vancouver, 10:35p.m. McClain 6-14-7-719. Pressley 8-17 3-319. Kathy Baker 37-37—74 lalnen, N Y R , 5:05; Wilson, Cal, 12:07; Indiana at Houston, 8 ;X p.m. Brown 82, Harvard 77 By Ira Kaufman is nine strokes off the pace. Saturday's Games . Kansos City at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Pinckney 5-10 1-4 11. McLain 54 4-4 14, Jane Blolock 3638— 74 Approved Baseball Umpires will hold clinics for new members Pittsburgh at Boston Larouche, NYR, 12:43; Ledvard,NYR, Wilbur 2-4 0-2 4. Jensen 0-2 0-0 0. South United Press International Hatalsky sank a 10-foot birdie Saturday’s Games Jacksonville St. IX , Albany St. 84 Nancy White-Brewer 39-35—74 on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at the Mahoney Rec Center at New Jersey at Detroit 18:04; Otto, Col, 18:04. Plansky 04) 0-0 0. Brown 04) 2-2 2. Kathy Hite 38-36-74 putt on the first hole, but gave that C O V EN TR Y — With Brett the half and 35-27 bulge after Second period— , Calgarv, Otto Phllodelphla at New York Tampa 79, Fla; Southern 65 St. Louis at Minnesota 8 Seattle at Washington, night Everson 04) 04) 0. Dawson (M) (V4 0. Hollis Staev 3638— 74 7 p.m. ORLANDO, Fla. — In a world of Laferriere and Jody Morton three periods before Laferriere Hartford at Montreal, night 2 (unassisted), 0:28. 9, N Y Rangers, Harrington 04) 04) 0, Mossimino 04) 04 0. Midwest stroke right back at No. 2 by Detroit at Atlanta, night Illinois 59, Iowa 53 (ot) Avako Okamoto 38-36—74 The chapter’s first regular business meeting of 1985 will be held and Morton gave the Patriots Quebec at Calgary, night Fotlu 4 (Sandstrom), 3:16. 10, Calgarv, Totols 26-55 17-22 69. Penny Hammel 384)6—74 turmoil and tribulation, Morris missing tbe green and settling for a leading the way in the fourth Beers 23 (Quinn, Eloranta), 4:59. 11, Utah at Chicago, night Michigan St. M, Indiana 58 Monday, March 18, at the Mahoney Rec Center at 7: 30 p.m Toronto at N .Y . Islanders, night Houston at San Antonio, night Halftime— Pitt X.VIManovaX. Fouled Sally Quinlan 37-37—74 Hatalsky reached a state of bogey four. quarter. Coventry High pulled some breathing room. N .Y . RangersotEdmonton, night Calgarv, Rlsebrough 3 (Bozek, Baxter), out— None. Total fouls— -Pitt 23, Villon- MInn-Duluth 71, Bemidll St 54 Indiana at Denver, night Purdue X , Minnesota 67 Janet Coles 37-37— 74 Anyone interested in learning more about the Manchester nirvana and all it took was a little Birdies at Nos. 3, 5 and7 dropped away from Hale-Ray High of Laferriere finished with 21 7:09. 12, Calgarv, Loob 29 (Wilson), ova 14. Rebounds— Vlllanovo 33 (Press- Pla Nilsson 38-37— 75 11:43. 13, Calgary, Beers 24 (Reinhart, Golden Stateat Phoenix, night SE Missouri 85, Alabama A8,M 74 Chapter may attend Monday’s clinic or call Mike Buttafuso points and Morton 16 for the Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, night ley 13). Pitt 31 (Willloms 6). Assists— LeAnn Cossaday 39-36—75 old 66. Hatalsky to three-under, but he Moodus to record a 56-42 victory AHL standings Konrovd), pp, 12:56. Penalties— Vlllanovo 17 (Me Laln6). Pitt 15(Davkl4). West (649-2928), Don Beerworth (875-4291) or Bill Dumas (643-6231). winners. Bob Harris was also in Nilsson, Cal, 9:19; Fotlu, N YR , 11:59; Loyola M arym nt 66, San Diego 64 Vicki Fergon 3936— 75 Continuing his comeback from a bogeyed the ninth hole. On the back in a Class S East Region II first A— Jane Crofter 37-38—75 twin figures with 10 points for Eloronta,Cal, 16:14. 19.591. Portland 56, Gonzoga 54 nightmarish 1984 season, Hatalsky nine, Hatalsky opened with an round clash Thursday night in Northern Division Third period— 14, Calgarv, Eloranta S. Callfronia 65, Oregon 62 Laura Cole 37-38— 75 Coventry. Bob Ventres led Lenore Muraoka 34-41—75 fired a 5-under-par 66 Thursday to eagle-2 on No. 10, sinking a Coventry. w L T Pts. OF 6 A 5 (Baxter, Quinn), 6:21. 15, Calgary, Santa Clara 67, St. M ary's 63 Beckman competed for CCSU Hale-Ray with 11 points. Maine 33 27 8 74 260 226 QUInn17 (Beers, Reinhart), pp, 16:27. Jazz 122, Pistons 104 S I John's 90. Providence 62 U C L A 59, Oregon St. 51 Robin Walton . 37-38—75 take a two-stroke lead after the 180-yard 2-iron that, “ I couldn’t hit The second-seeded Patriots, Adirondack 30 28 8 66 245 274 16, Calgarv, Bozek 10 (Eloranta, Washington 41, California X Kathy Whitworth 38-37—75 opening round of the $500,000 Bay any straighten.’’ now 16-5, advance to the Region Fredericton 28 32 7 63 229 255 R lsebrough), 18:00. Penalties— Washington St. X , Stanford 68 NEW BRITAIN — Donald Beckman, a Manchester High COVENTRY (5«) — Jody Morton Nova Scotia 27 30 8 62 235 250 UTAH (122) PROVIDENCE (62) Hill Cla-ssic, Hatalsky was forced to sink a II quarterfinals against No. 6 6 4 16, Brett Laterriere 7 7 21, Bob Greschner, N YR , 4:33; Otto, Col, 4:44; Bollev 10-172-222, Kelley 5-56-616,Eoton graduate, was on the Central Connecticut State University Moncton 27 34 6 60 239 245 MePhee, NYR, malor (fighting), Lomax 56 1-2 7, VValler 3-6 50 6, Hatalsky used all of his self- 15-footer for bogey on 13. but seed Somers High, a 77<46 Harris 4 2 10, Larry Walsh 0 0 0, Sherbrooke 28 33 4 60 250 265 7-12 2-316, Griffith 15-X 0-3 31, Green 6-10 Knight 5105510, Brown (hS1-21,Starks56 iwrestling team this past season and compiled an overall 11-14 Jason Garlck 317, Mike KornfelaOO 13:02; Bourgeolse, Cal, malor (fight­ 2-2 14, Stockton 2-4 58 10, Honsen 0-3 Radio and TV control to keep his giddiness in birdies on 14 and 17 had Hatalsky winner over Tourtellotte, Satur­ Southern Division ing), 13:02; Ruotsalalnen, N Y R , 16:11. 0-0 6, Lewis 1-6 0-0 2, PalazzI 512 50 8, 0, Keith Breault 00 0, Jett DIm m ock Binghamton 43 17 7 93 320 225 04) 0, Roberts 2-4 2-2 6, Wilkins 2-50-04, Donovan 561-29, Wright 55549, DudaO-0 record. check as he looked at the leader beaming. day at 7:30 at a site to be 000, Rich Reagan 000, Jon Seymour Paultz 1-11-1 3. Totals 5090 21-27 122. Transactions Rochester 33 20 12 78 269 241 Shots on goal— N Y Rangers 12-9-8— 29. 50 0, Roth 1-3 50 2, KIpfer 1-3 50 2, board with unabashed joy. “ It was a rewarding round announced. OOKl. Totals 21 14 56.' Baltimore 32 24 8 72 251 207 Pennefather 51 500 . Totals 28-6951062. H A LE -R A Y (42) — Mike Camp 31 Calgarv 18-13-8— 39. DETR O IT (114) TONIGHT “Well, it was a nice day today," because of the tough conditions.” Coventry, which finished Springfield 32 29 4 68 266 256 Power-plav conversions— NY Rangers 7, Rick Splwak 4 19, Bob Ventres 4 3 New Haven 26 32 8 60 254 282 Tyle r 1-3 04) 2, Benson 59 1-2 13, ST. JOHN'S (90). Boseball 7:00 Big East Semifinal: Georgetown Starling to face Mayweather he said with a grin as wide as his said Hatalsky of the gusty winds. third in the COC with a 13-4 11, Rick Fletcher 1 0 2, Kevin 4-0. Calgory 5-3. “ Lalmbeer 517 56 22, Long 59 1-1 11, vs. Syracuse, Channels 9, 20 Hershev 21 34 10 52 259 272 , Goalies— NY Rangers, Vonbles- Berrv 1517 55 23, Gloss 2-5 50 4, New York (N L) — Signed pitcher Tom putter. “ I’ve got no complaints at “ I played really well, particularly mark, has now won eight of its Rodgers 1 0 2, Jett W adsworth 0 00, St. Cotharins 19 39 6 44 223 296 Thomas 5 X 2-514, Tripucka 11-19 55 25, Wennlngfon 79 7-7 21, Moses 1-4 50 Z Gorman and catcher Ronn Reynolds. 7:00 College basketball: North Ca ro l­ H A R T F O R D — Welterweight Marlon Starling, after 10 months Ed Kottass 2 75, FrankCozean226, brouck. Calgary, Edwards, Lemelln. Johnson 512 00 8, Cureton 0-1 0-0 0, ina vs. Wake Forest, ESPN all — I ’m as happy as I can be” in the putting area, but all aspects last 10 cont^ts. Thursday's Games A— 16,683. Mullln 7-14 510 22, Jones 1-2 51 2, Seattle — Signed third baseman Jim John Leavitt 0 0 0, Je rry Olearnick 0 No Games Scheduled Roundfleld 1-3 4-4 6, Steppe 510 1-2 13, Jackson 53 1-1 7, Rowan 57 50 6, Presley and outfielders Al Chambersand 7:30 Pro basketball: M avericks vs. of inactivity, will be back in the ring on April 26 when he defends Hatalsky. who has just two The Little Noises bow out 8-13. Referee— Ron Fournier. Celtics, SportsChannel of my game were pretty solid. My 0 0, To m Hardin 000, M ike SulllvanO Friday's Games Campbell 00 00 0. Totals 48-1031525114. Stewart51500, Bross 1-21-23, Shurlna50 Ivan Calderon to 1985 contracts. his United State Boxing Federation championship again.st Floyd victories in his eight seasons on the play in the wind has always been Coventry had a 22-15 lead at 0 0, J ohn Splwak 0 0 0. Totals 17 8 42. Moncton at Binghamton Utah 37 18 35 33— IX 5O0,Cornegv51500. Totals35O525X90. College 9:00 College baskethall: North Ca rol­ Sherbrooke at New Haven Deviis 4. isianders 4 Detroit M 35 X X— 114 Plymouth State (N .H .) — Hired Phil ina State vs. Clemson, ESPN Mayweather. PGA tour, entered 28 tournaments suspect, but this year I ’m building Molne at Nova Scotia Three point goal— Griffith. Fouled Halftime— St. John's45,Provldence25. Rowe as men's basketball coach and 9:00 Big East Semifinal: Vlllanovo Site of the fight has not been announced. The Hartford Civic vs. St. John 's, Channels 9, X last year, but failed to finish in the more confidence about playing in St. Catharines at Rochester out— Thomas. Total fouls— Utoh 19, Fouled.out— Knight. Total fouls— women's soccer coach. Center is unavailable for that date. The fight will be at 9 p.m. and Saturday's Games NY likiniMri 11 1 0—4 Detrolt25. Rebounds— Utoh41 (Eaton 15), P r o v id e n c e 18, S t. J o h n 's 14. Kansas State — Hired John Fainxin, 11:00 Boxing: Don Lee vs. Doug top 10. it. I would love to win this Moncton at Baltlnwre Now Jorsey 0130—4 Detrolt50 ( Lalmbeer 18). Assists— Utah 35 Rebounds— St. John's 42 (B errv 12), offensivecoordinatocat the University of DeWItt, Channel 61 broadcast locally by W TIC-TV, Channel 61. The 33-year-old native of Day­ tournament, but there’s a lot of golf Midnight Tennis: DovIs Cup, ESPN Rochester at Binghamton First period— 1, N Y Islonders, Bossy 52 (Stockton 9), Detroit X (Thomas 15). Providence 35 (Knight 6). Assists— St. Utoh, to be offensive line coach. tona Beach, Fla. shot a 34 on the left.” Maine at Fredericton (Tonelll, B. Suffer), pp, 2 :X . 2, N Y Technical — Utah (Illegal defense). A— John's X (Mullln 9), Providence 16 West Texas State — Hired Bruce New Hoven at Hershev Islonders, Kollur' 8 (Tro ftler), 8:36. 15,714. (Starks, PalazzI 4). A— 19,591. Grimes, athletic director at North front nine Thursday and came Arnold Palmer, the host for the Adirondack at St. Catharines Penoltles— Cirello, NJ,0:41; LoFontolne, Florida, to be director of othletics. Hall of Fame names new boss home in 32 to take a two-shot lead Bay Hill, shot a 78 while Curtis Sherbrookeat Springfield N Y I, 15:08; Smith, N Y I, served by Kings142,NuggBts140 Rec League over Mark McCumber. Strange, winner of last week’s SAVE 75% Longevln, 17:03. Syracuse 70. Boston Coilege 69 S P R IN G F IE L D , Mass, — Joseph M. O ’Brien, basketball Buddy Gardner is three strokes PGA tournament, had a 34 on the Second period— 3, New Jersev, (jogne coach at Assumption College in Worcester, is taking over as the WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS Bruins4,WhslersO 20 (Bridgm an) 5:07. 4, N Y Islanders, DENVER (140) BOSTON COLLEGE (69) back at 69 and six golfers — Nick back nine to salvage a 2-over 73. Jonsson 13 (Potvin, Kollur), pp, 11:36. English 15X 1-3 29, Naff 15X 511 36, Golf new director of the Basketball Hall of Fame. Price, Nick Faldo, Tim Simpson, Penalties— Hlemer, N J ,10:21. McCreody 7-13 69 X , Talley 56 5-615, Women's Rec Out of a fi^ld of 106, only 22 golfers Hartford 000-4) Cooper 513 7-9 23, Lever 514 55 17, Gordon 50 50 0, Adams 511 1-1 7, O ’Brien succeeds Lee Williams, whoplanstoretire July 2 after Fuzzy Zoeller, Bill Glasson and OFFER EXPIRES 3 31 85 Third period— 5, New Jersev, Verbeek Dunn3-61-27,lss el 1-6578,Hanzllk2-'53-67, managed p’ar-71 or better and Seve Boston 2 2 0— 4 11 (M uller), 2:14. , N .Y . Islanders, Pressley 55 1-1 7, Bowers 16 50 2, Playoffs: Cherrone's 50 (Gall Koil- Rrst period— 1, Boston, Simmer 30 6 Evans 5101-29, Tu rn e r2-4004, Schaves 00 heading the hall since it opened, according to Je rry Healy, hall Bob Lohr — are bunched at 70. Ballesteros needed a sizzling 33 on Tonelll 35 (Bossy), 13:03. 7, New Jersev, Primus 514 52 18, Barry 51 510. Totals ara 18, Holly Billings 15), iTlsh Insu (Bourque,' D'Connell), pp, 14:01. 2, 000,Totals551053245140. . . X-56 15X 69. PGA results ranee 36 (Shelly Zola 9, Belinda Woods spokesman. Defending champion Gary Koch the back nine to reach par. PIchette 14- (Muller, Adams), 19:20. 8, KANSAS CITY (142) SYRACUSE (70) Boston, Goring 11 (Middleton, Bourque), New Jersee, Verbeek 12 (Muller, Williams’ departure will follow the opening of a new $11.4 sh, 18:00. Penoltles— Crowder, Bos, Ed.Johnson 12-235629, Tho rp e5 11,54 Addison 11-15 1-3 X , Hawkins 50 2-2 2, Sportsman's Paradise 55 t lenn PIchette), 19:51. Penalties — Boutlller, 13, Thompson 2-27-711, Drew 11-1659X, Bay Hill Ckitilc million Hall of Fame on the banks of the Connecticut River in molor, 1:05; Klelnendorst, Har, major, N Y I, 17:18i B. Sutter, N Y I, 19:44; Selkaly 1-5 OO 2, Brown 55 2-2 8, M urphy 21, Ellen D o n i l l i 10)T A m j i - 1:05; Quennevllle, H ar, 12:28; Quenne- Theus 510 52 14, Woodson 7-14 59 19, At Orlonm the _ first public appearance since his being difficult to deal with and a writers. I never felt that way." spiked .Rickie Robinson. Somehow without rancor, Sluughter ex­ south (Roxboro, N.C.) and Robin­ election by the Veterans Commit­ spiking incident in which he was Slaughter .said he always tried to that ke'ptNollowing me wherever I be honest in his dealings with the plained the Robinson episode. U son was black, some writers tried tee to the Hall of Fame Wednes­ accused of deliberately going after went, but iW avus untrue. It was J better results. Put a "star on your ad and see what a Dodgers, star Jackie Robinson. writers and that may have of­ happened in 1947 when Robinson, to make an issue of it. day. told a group of writers "1 would like to address these completely u n tf^‘. That hurt m^. Thursday he bore them no grudge Slaughter insists both raps fended some. the first black ever to play in the *■ V major leagues and also a Hall of •next remarks to the New York for keeping him out of the Cooper- against him were unjust, "Y o u 've got to rem em ber I was a ■writers." Slaughter said. "It's "I just want to get it straight , difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, stown, N Y . shrine for.20 years. "Whatever teams I ever played southern boy and I gave my F'amer, was a rookie for the aboul Jackie Robinson The fact is once and for all. 1 never intention­ Speaking at a news conference for (Cardinals. Yankees), I gave answers the best way I could. Brooklyn Dodgers. Robinson was playing first base in a game that Jai kie Rohinson and I became ally spiked Jackie Robinson.” prior to the annual Governor's my blood for that team," said Maybe it wasn't always the answer 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. i f i f

ROOMS ROOMMATES 643-2711 FOR RENT (WANTED Classifiedstore Office Suoce Household Goods 62 Business Opportunities 22 For advertisements to be BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Notices Situation Wonfed 23 Resorf Prooerlv Misc for Sole 63 Rates TWO ROOMMATES far published Monday, the dead Employment Info 24 /Vtisc fo r Rent Home and Garden 64 Minimum Charge six roam apartment, $60 L o s f/F o u n d 01 line IS 2 30 p m on Friday Personal? 02 Instruction 25 Wonfed fo Rent Pets 65 $3 00 lor one day^ IBUILOING/ weekly, utilities In ­ 1 ^ SERVICES (^ S E R V IC E S BUILOIMG/ cluded. Near MMH and Announcements 03 Roommofes Wonted Musicoi Items 66 P e r W o rd : OFFERED OFFERED CONTRACTING ICONTRACTING NICE, CLEAN, FUR­ Recreationo' ltenl^ 67 l2Ui busline. Security. Call A u ctio n s 04 Real Estate 1 2 d o v s 20C Read Your Ad NISHED ROOM In ladles' 646-3957. AnliQ ues 68 3 5 d a y s 18C ONE OF THE nicest rooming house. Utilities Services Clossitied advertisements HOUSESITTING^^NE Homes for Sole 31 Tog Soles 69 6 d o v s 16C SPRING CLEAN UP - things about want ads Is and cleaning Included. ore taken by telephone os a white you vacation. Ma­ Hedde and tree trim­ L E P N CIESZYNSKI INCOME TAX Financial Condominiums 32 Services Offered Wonted to D. ^ 70 26 d a y s 12C their low cost. Another is References and security. convenience ture, responsible, quiet ming. Light trucking. BUILDER — New homes, , LotS'Lond for Sole 33 Poinf ing' Papering their quick action. Try a $200 per month. After SERVICE M o rig o g e s 1>* H o p p v A d s : T h e M a n c h e s te r H e ro ld is female professional will Lawn mowing. Dependa­ additions, remodeling, Investment Property 34 Building Contracting rec rooms, garoges, kit­ want ad today! 5:30, 644-0383. Personal Loons 12 S3 00 per colum n inch responsible only tor one incor maintain home 8, pets. ble. Insured. Ray Hardy, Business Property J5 Rooting Siding-r References. Call Sue at chens refiiodeled, ceil­ NETKIN"S TAX SER­ Insurance , 13 rect_insertion ond then only 646-7973. CARPENTRY AND RE­ Resorf Property 36 Heoting Plumbing Autom otive Deadlines ings, bath tile, dormers, MEN ONLY - Central VICE - Low rates, strictly Wanted to Borrow 14 742-8843 a fte r 6pm on MODELING SERVICES for the size of the. original roofing. Residential or location, kitchen privi­ confidential. Over 10 ye­ F lo o r ing Cars Trucks for Sale weekdays, weekends - — Complete home re­ For clossitied advertise in s e rtio n ODD JOBS, Trucking. co m m e rcia l. 649-4291. leges, parking available. ars experience. 644-1009. Income Tox Service Motorcycles Bicycles anytim e. pairs and remodeling. Rentals menfs to be published Tues Errors wh'ch do not lessen Home repairs. You name Security and references Employment Services Wanted Rec Vehicles Quality work. Referen dov through Saturday, the the value ot the advertisement It, we do It. Free esti­ required. $55 weekly, 643- TAX TRIMMERS - Let Rooms for Rent 41 Auto Services FARRAMD REMODEL- ces, licensed and Insured. deodline is noon on the dov AFFORDABLE DAY­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. ING — Cabinets, roofing, 2693. , our experts prepare your & Education For Sale will not be corrected by on, CARE - It the "Idea ot Call 646-8165. Aportments for Rent 42 Autos tor Rent Lease before publication gutters, room additions, 1984 ta x returns In the additional insertion Affordable", child In Help Wonted ' , 21 Homes (or Rent 43 Holiday Seasonol 61 Misc Automotive a decks, all types of remo­ privacy of your home. licensed, full service. deling and repairs. FREE HEATING/ APARTMENTS 633-6558. 8 Daycare Center tor child­ PAINTING/ \ estimates. Fully Insured. PLUMBING FOR RENT ren from 6 weeks to 5 PAPERING Telephone 643-«17, otter I ( years old appeals to you, 6pm, 647-8509. HOUSEHOLD call us at Grandmother's Notices Employment I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOGARTY BROTHERS MANCHESTER — Avail­ GOODS House Inc. 649-2469. — Bathroom remodel­ able immediately. One, I NAME Y O U R O W N ABLE HOME IMPROVE­ ing; Installation water PRICE — Father and son. two and three bedroom & Edifcatio'n CERTIFIED NURSE . e a l e s t a t e a s s is t ­ OIL BURNER SERVICE SECRETARY - A very MENTS - Room Addi­ heaters, garboge dispo­ USED REFRIGERA­ Fast, dependable ser­ tions, Family Rooms, apartm ents. $410, $475, CELEBRITY CIPHER AIDES - Certified-Aides a n t needed fo r a fu ll PERSON - To service challenging and diversi­ sals; faucet repairs. 649- TORS, WASHERS, Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quotations by vice. Painting, Paper- $525, heat and hot water PANNOUNCEIVIENTS for 7 - 3 and 3 - 11 shifts, tim e position In estab­ commerIclaP and Indus­ fied position Is open Im­ Porches, Decks, Siding, 4539. V Is a /M a s te rC o rd Ranges - clean, guaran­ famous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands Included. J.D. ReaLEst­ for another Today 's c/ue G etjus/s ^ fulltime. Excellent be­ lished Manchester office. trial oil and gas burners. mediately for a qualified hanging 8i Removal. Call Roofing, Replacement teed, parts and service. DOUG’S APPLIANCE occepted. ate, 646-1980. HELP WANTED Consists of typlnm word PART TIME MORNINGS secretary. A background 646-5761. Windows. "Your Com­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, by coNNir w if rjrr-t MODEL CONTESTANTS nefit package. Every MEDIUM SIZED LAW License required. Con­ REPAIR - Fast, quality other weekend oft. processing, sales assist­ FIRM looking for part necticut Boiler .Repair & - Carry out bundles. In marketing and soles service priced below plete < Remodeting Ser­ Son, 649 Main Street, wonted - Ages 2 - 30. For PAINTING AND WAL- 3'/3 ROOM A P A R T M E N T Please call Director ot ance and rental manage­ time Legal Secretary, Manufacturing Com­ Apply In person. High­ helpful. Shorthand or competitors. Reliable re­ vice ." 643-9966. 643-2171. ‘‘URC JCFJ FDUSK KCZLCWUCJ Ideol Model Pogeont ot LPAPEpiNG - Ceilings Private home, heat, Staff Developments be­ ment. Strong telephone Monday thru Friday, 9am pany, Inc., West Hart­ land Pork Market, 317 speed writing required. pairs done on all makes FLGGRING the Hertford Morlotte- repaired. Gary McHugh appliances. Working sin­ tween 8 and 3 at 643-5151 and personal communi­ fo 2pm, Experience In fo rd . 249-9117. Highland Street, Minimum ot2vears expe­ and models ot major DUMAS ELECTRIC — QUEEN SIZE WATER- PG RPW OPIl URFU RPW ESJM /Formlngton, Excellent 643-9321. gle adult only. No pets, Monday thru Friday. cation a rbust. Send com­ Real Estate transactions Manchester. rience. Friendly otmo|- appliances. Call us today, Lights dimming? Fuses FLOORSANDING — BED - Simmons, wave­ prizes. 617-791-2527. blowing? Repairs, im­ children. Call 643-2880. NURSES AIDES - Second Crestfleld Convalescent plete resume and salary preferred. Reply to Box BODYMEN - We have phere. Paid vacation and soy "HI", become a pre­ Floors like new. SpeclaJ- less, conventional style, EC DKCHFUCJ FG.J U C G LARRY’S PAINTING - and third shifts.- Enlov Home and Fenwood requirements to Box A, X, The Manchester He­ two Immediate openings full employee paid benef­ ferred customer at provements and addi­ izlng In olderfloors, natu­ takes only 80 gallons of AUDITIONS FOR AN Interior-Exterior. Low EAST. HARTFORD - working in o superior M anor In M anchester. Manchester Herald, 16 rald, 16 Brainard Place, In our factory authorized its. Call: RosalieBrunettI further ueduced rates. tional circuits. Fully li­ ral and stolned floors. No water. F ra m e ., mat­ ORIGINAL PLAY colled prices. Free estimates. Older gentleman. Two TCKDCGU SB RPW FWRCW nursing facility with ex­ Brainard Place, Man­ Manchester, CT 06040. body shop for expe- fo r an In te rvie w , 643-2487. 6434)398. censed, Insured. Call waxing anymore. John tresses 8. built-in heater. the Oregon's Toll. Medle- Call anytim e 646-7069. room efficiency. All utili­ cellent working condi­ NEWSPAPER DEALER chester, CT 06040. lenced body fechnl- ■ Pressure Blast Manufac­ 646-5253 anytim e. V e rta llle . Call 646-5750. One year old. Originally vol tontosy, Morch 11 & ties. Newly remodeled. URKSOG P.G RPW FACGU’W tions and benefits. Port NEEDED IN ANDOVER- SECRETARY - For Man­ ans. We otter flat rate INSURANCE - Growing turing, Manchester, $700, asking $400, A fte r 13, 7pm - 9pm ot MCC's 31 Share a bath. $60 weekly. time, positions ore now HEBRON AREA. Must LPN TOWORK IN ROCK­ chester Law office. Shor­ shop, health and life Insu­ P/C Agency looking tor Connecticut. 5pm, call 528-1405. Moln Auditorium. Morch part time customer ser­ Call 643-6712. BFDC.” — FGSGMHSLW. 17, lOom - 12noon, ot available for certified or have dependable car and VILLE Specialist’s of­ th a n d a m u s t. C a ll rance, pold vacation, experienced Nurses be bendable. Call Mrs. fice. About-17 hours per 646-2425, 9am - 5pm, sick days and pension vice representative with SECRETARY/RECEP- DRESSER - Oak and ma- MCC's Music Room. HOMES CHEERFUL, IMMACU­ PREVIOUS SOLUTIPN: ’As for me. except lor an Aides. Please call Mrs. F rom erth, 647-9946. week, mostly afternoons. weekdays. plan. Contact Pete Flem­ complete agency back­ TIONIST - Full time, BUSINESS -p le , 36" wide, 31" high, 16" occasional heart attack. I feel as young as I ever did '' — LATE, QUIET 4 ROOMS- LaunI, Director of Send resume to Box Z, ing, at Pierce Buick, 722 ground. If licensed, full permanent position In GPPGRTUNITIES RBBI Est8t6 1311 FOR SAIF FOR SALE deep. Three full drawers. , Robert Benchley. time available.' Pleose Centrally located. Older Nurses, 646-0129, M an­ d e n t a l ASSISTANT - Manchester Herald, 16 Wethersfield Ave., Hart­ Manchester Real Estate I I Needs some work. $60.00. working persons pre­ HELP WANTED chester Manor Nursing Two days a week. Expe­ Brainard Place, Man­ fo rd , 249-1301. call Urbanetti Insurance, firm , requires a meosont 643-2880 Home, 385 West Center rienced preferred but not chester, CT 06040. 649-0016. DAYCARE FOR SALE - IM M A C U L A T E 6 room LIKE AN EAGLE'S ferred. Non-sm okers. Se­ M telephone manner, 60 HOMES vinyl sided ranch, att­ NEST - High amid the curity, references. No Street, Manchester. necessary. Call 643-1726. ' wpm typing: word pro­ $75,000 plus long term SED BUT--IN' GOOD FOR SALE ached gamge, basement, rocks and tall trees sits pets. 649-5897. MISCELLANEOUS PART TIME TELLERS - cessing experience, moth lease. 50% owner fin a n c­ CONDITION, 8 ft. sofa, Automotive eat-in-kitchen, panelled this architecturally de­ FOR SALE X-RAY TECHNICIAN - We will train. Apply in aptitude, and excellent ing at fixed Interest rate. matching chair, dark den, atticfan. Call owner, signed residence. Six plus MANCHESTER - Large 2 Full time for busy physl- person, Savings Bank of writing skills. Fully paid Call 456-0345. JUST LISTED! 4-5 bed­ pine coffee table, 2 end 646-3822. $86,900. rooms, each creating its bedroom townhouse In HAIRDRESSER - Expe­ clans office In Manchester, 923 Main medical and dental Insu­ room Raised Ranch lo­ tables and 2 pewter IMPOSING COLONIAL CARS/TRUCKS TRAVEL AGENT own Individual atmos­ convenient location. rienced with following. Manchester. Must hove FLORAL DESIGNER -30 Street. DENTAL HYGIENIST - rance, tuition benefits. ca te d in a fin e lamps. $3S0 or best offer. BEDROOM SET - Pine. ■for s a le Growth and expansion MANCHESTER - In pas­ phere. A gormet kitchen, Boyle Real Estate, 649- Friendly otmosphere. WANTED - QUALIFIED genuine Interest In pa­ hours plus per week. Part time, 1 to 2 days per Non-smoker only. Call Manchester area! 2 full 646-6754. Queen bed.- Excellent has resulted In imme­ toral splendor, vet four Vh baths, spacious foyer 4800. Vocation, sick pay and PAINTERS - 5 years ex­ tients and be able to w ork Experienced only. Floral DRIVER NEEDED for week. Congenial Glaston­ Janice ^rlstensen at 646- baths, family room, for­ Sealv mattress set, triple 1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — diate openings for expe­ m in u te s from M a in and lots of gidss to allow educational benefits. Coll perience. Spray or brush. flexible hours. Please Expressions, 646-8268 or local deliveries In the bury office. Call 633-3509 4040 or Toll-fre e 1-000-662- mal living 8i dining FULL M A T T R E S S & dresser, hutch, mirror, To be used for parts. Call A 643-4286. rienced travel profes­ MANCHESTER OFFICE Street, sets this four bed­ the outside In... Enlov 149 OAKLAND STREET - 643-2103 or 647-1315. Call 643-1021. call Ruth at 647-1493. greater Manchester between 10 and 3. 4800 between 2 and 6 rooms, a real nice lands­ BOX SPRING SET - Ex­ A rm o lre . $994,900 first floor family room, 3 002-257-4347. THOMAS E. LANDERS. JR. one ow ner, re ce n tly over­ NURSES AIDES - Crest- In this spacious. 7 room Raised Ranch It has 3 INSURANCE COMMISSIONER FREE TO GOOD HOME - 8 AVAILABLE IN ALL •k-k-k-a-k-ki^^-k-k-k-k Coll 647-0000. b e d ro o m s, Vh baths, MANCHESTER - Store hauled. $5,395. 643-8744. LAYOUT DRAFTS PERSON f l e l d i Convalescent bedrooms, huge country kitchen, recently stone fireplace, spacious EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT One year old female redecorated lireplaced living room, lower level (amity front for rent, good loca­ puppy. Vx Beagle, Va Bas­ Home/Fenwood Manor WAITRESS - Port time sun deck, Immaculate OOS-03 DEPARTMENTS FOR room, nice deck lor summerliving plus 3 garages, one tion, reasonable rent, sett Hound. 569-6146. 1975 VEGA WAGON - 4 GSP has an imjnediate opening tor a layout Is now accepting a p p lica ­ days. Apply Victor’s under and 2 detached. Convenient location close to throughout. $129,900. U 8, EXCELLENT1NC0ME tions for our Nurses schools, shopping and easy access to major highway IBUSINESS needs some work. Coll speed transmission, re­ ALL SHIFTS. drafts person who is able to: Family Restaurant, 976 R R ealty, 643-2692. INVITATION TO BID .A id e s Certification IPROPERTY Sue at 647-8692 after 7pm built engine, excellent Sullivan Ave., South Wi can htip yau hacama a or 275-2937 between 8 and The Eighth Utilities District. running condition. Needs NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ior enthusiastic Make detail drawings from design Classes for full tim e posi­ MANCHESTER - $81,900. 32 Main St., Manchester. W indsor, 644-3S36. -REALE" PROFESSIONAU Conn., 06040 seeks bids for I ANTIQUES horn. $300. 643-1814. WE WILL TRAIN YOU sketches and layout drawings, * tions on the 7 to 3 and 3 to JUST LISTED this spa­ 11 shifts. Excellent be­ Call B4(i-4S2S. and aak lor Dan. M ANCHESTER - Large furnishing Protective Hel­ PEOPLE VOCATIONAL IN- cious 8 room Colonial mets. nefit package Including Industrial or warehouse MOTORCYCLES/ DON’T DELAY! Make assemly drawings from design STURCTOR - Immediate D.F. REAIE, INC. with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Bid specificatins may be ob­ WICKER POTTYCHAIR, meals. Please call Direc­ building, ample parking, tained during normal busi­ BICYCLES sketches and prototype assemblies, and opening. Developmentiy ■ R m I E a la t* beautiful new kitchen MISCELLANEOUS Copper boiler. Lap desk. Apply today at the Service Desk at the tollowin tor of Staff Development, city utilities. F.J Spllecki I ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5 p. disabled adults. Hocka- inn.i.tt.. ■..iim . ct. with breakfast bar, fire­ m ,). Monday thru Saturdoy, Wicker doll carriage, Stop & Shop Supermarket locations: Monday thru Frldoy be­ Realtars, 643-2121. FOR RENT Create neat and workable drawings tor num Industries. $8,000 to A4A-4S35 place, den and oversized from the Dispatcher at the Dolls. Booth 35, Howell SUZUKI PE 250 - Good SALESPEOPLE tween 8 and 3 a t 643-51^1. garage. Nicely lands­ Eighth Utilities District Fire­ Cheenev Technical condition. Driven 16 p42 Broad Street production use, $10,000. 871-6724. EOE. house. 32 Main Street, Man­ Manchester, CT MANCHESTER - IDEAL caped 81 great for a chester. Conn. 06040. School Antique Show. hours. $750 or best otter. NEEDED NOTICE TO CHEDITOnS growing family. Call for M A N C H E S T ^ - 12,800 M arch 9th and 10th fro m 647-1821.______Qualified candidates must have a minimum R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E NATIONAL MARKET­ INVESTMENT PROP­ Rentals Sealed bids will be received nterviews will be conducted Monday through ESTATE OF an appointment. Sentry square feet free standing at the above address until 10 to 5. of 3 years drafting experience. TARY - Mature Individ­ ING CONCERN Seeks HELEN S. TOFELDT, o/k/a ERTY - 6-6 Duplex, 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Friday from 9am to 5 pm. . To work evenings Real Estate, 643-4060. Industrial or warehouse 7:00 p.m., March 18. 1985. at ual to handle busy motivated people tor Tel- HELEN N. TOFELDT bedroom each side. which time they will be pub­ ESTATE OF emorketlng In the Man­ The Hon. William E. Fitz­ A lu m in u m sid in g , IV2 RGGMS building available In Sep­ licly opened, read aloud and JULIUS COHEN Ask for Bill Perryman 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. GSP otters an (^excellent benefits package phones, light shorthand, Gerald, Judge, of the Court tember. All utllltes avcni- The Hon. William E. Fitz­ chester area. 5:00 - baths one side. Rents $450 EAST HARTFORD - FGR RENT recorded. which includes 1ledlcal, 1 1 6 dental‘ and life in­ accurate typing. Fringe • ot Probate, District ot Man­ able. Ample parking. F.J. Bids shall remain valid for Gerald, Judge, ot the Court 9:00pm. 647-9946, D avid. chester at q hearing held on each side plus utilities. $85,900. New on the of Probate, District of Man­ with Herald carriers. surance, pensioriiori't Qian and tuition reimbur­ Benefits. Monday thru S p lle cki R e a lto rs, 643- thirty days from the bid Friday 8;30am to4:30pm. March 5,19*5 ordered thdl all Assumable mortgage. Market! Impeccable 6 opening dote. The District TAG SALES chester at 0 heorina held on sement. ApplicantFshould apply at our fa­ claims must be presented to 2121. Morch 5 ,198S ordered that dll Apply: The Steak Club, BACKHOE OPERATOR - $83,000. Call Helen 643- room full dormered Cape reserves the right to reject cility or send a resume with salary history to: the llduclory on or before any and all bids for any reo- claims must be presented to sio pSsh o p Inc.,. 60 H illia rd Street, Must have experience June 5, 1985 or be barred os 0824. Correntl 8, LaPenta with 3 bedrooms, 2 full the fiduclorv on or before Real Estate. baths, fireplaced living HARTFORD - O ft A irp o rt son deemed to be In the best Please contact Jeanne PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manchester. Telephone with heavy equipment. by low provided. Interest of the District. June 7, 1985 or be barred os Mary Lou Taylor, Road. Industrial Shop by law provided. SUPERMARKETS 646-2260. 649-6087. room, beautiful Florida An Equal Opporlunilit Cmploirar M/P Gerber Scientific Products, Inc. Clerk Placing an ad in Classi­ room plus garage. Situ­ VERY NICE LARGE spaces for lease. 800-1500 JOSEPH TRIPP Mary Lou Taylor at 647-9946 FIRE COMMISSIONER TAG SALE"^Manv Inter­ Clerx The llduclory Is: fied is easy. Just call ated on lovely park-llke ROOM - Complete kit­ square feet. Ideal for 151 Batson Dr., Manchester, CT 06040 RETIREE OR DIS­ Now Is the time to run an Marlin' D. Tofeldt Dated at Manchester, Conn, esting Items. Saturday, The (Iduclorv Is; ^ One of The stop & Shop Companies 643-2711. W e'll help you grounds and o delight to chen, bath, yard privi­ small shops. Excellent Norman J. Cohen EOE M/F ABLED PERSON tS ad In classifledtosell that 70 Mather Street this 27th day of February M arch 9, 9 - 4pm. 16 Manchester Herald Manchester, CT 04040 with the wording of your see. Call fo r details. Sen­ leges'. $60 w eekly. 643- lo c a tio n . 563-0763, 563- 1905. ^ 18 Brlorcllft Rd. camera you no longer A v o n d a le Road, answer phone at their 017-03 od. try Real Estate, 643-4060. 1021. 3602. Lonomeadow, MA 01106 home. 649-4190. use. 007-03 Manphester. 018-03 " 20 MANCIIKSTK.H IIKUAU) ?'ii(l;is . M.nch R, IftRf) About Town

See fashions on Thursday Amadeo speaks on stress DAR hears Bachmayer Celebrate St. Patrick’s BOI.TON — The Bolton Lioness Club will sponsor a St. Bridget's monthly rosary meeting will be on Orford Parish, Daughters of tl^e American The Ladies of St. James will have a SI. Patrick s fashion presentation titled. "A ll You Want to Know Monday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria at 74 Main St. Linda Revolution, will meet Thursday at Center Congrega­ Day party Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James School about Fashion But Were Afraid to Ask" Thursday at 7 Amadeo. a nurse with a clinical specialty in tional Church, Natalia Bachmayer, an American cafeteria. Thomas O’Neill will provide entertain­ p m. at Fiano's Restaurant. Route 44A. There will be psychiatry, will speak on coping with stress. Field Service student from Germany, will speak. She ment. Refreshments will be served. ^ refreshments and door prizes. Admission is $4. A graduate of Boston College, Amadeo has served is a Manchester High School student. on the faculty of Stritch School of Medicine at Loyola Good Citizen Awards will be presented Heather University in Chicago, the summer theological Hohenthal of Manchester High School, David Craft of ‘Birdscape’ your yard faculty at the University of San Francisco and the East Catholic High School, Carleen Lazure of Howell Chorus sings to AARP Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome She has Cheney Regional Technical Vocational School and Manchester Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Thursday from directed workshops and programs for religioys Patricia Sobol of Bolton High School. p m at First Federal Savings to hear John Parker of to to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church superiors and spiritual directors. Mrs. Harold Mayo, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. St. There will be coffee and refreshments before the the Connecticut Audubon Society. He will present a Before the meeting the group will recite the rosary Leslie Brookes, Mrs. George Chapin, Mrs. Thomas H. program. "Birdscaping Your Yard " Visitors are rehearsed. Members are reminded of the musical at 7:15 p m in the church and attend mass at 7:30 p.m. Johnston Jr. and Jean Kelsey. welcome. program to be presented to the Manchester Chapter, The public is invitedi 1275 A A R P at South United Methodist Church, The Buck-a-Cup helps Hemlocks chorus will meet in the Boy Scout room of the church at 1:3 Park contest Throughout the state hundreds of Restaurants, : 30 p.m. Club plays pool, cards coffee shops and fast-food eateries are participating Manchester residents and students of local schools in "Coffee Day.” to help children and adults with The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of and Manchester Community College are eligible to disabilities. Customers buying coffee will get a Ma.sons 73 will have an open house Monday from 9 enter the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park contest Juniors meet at Gorman’s a.m to noon There will be cards, pool and "Buck-a-Cup" pin and the restaurants will give the by sending their original pictures of the park in Manchester Junior Women's Club will hold its refreshments. All Masons and their friends are money paid for coffee to the Easter Seal Society of watercolors, oils or sprayed pastels to Nassiff board meeting Tuesday .at 8 p m at Ed Gorman invited. Connecticut, which runs the Hemlocks, a camp in Camera. 639 Main St. Hebron for disabled persons. Local restaurants A.ssociates, 604 E. Middle Turnpike. The drawings must be 11 by 14 inches or 16 by 20 participating include: Frankie's, Roy Rogers, Shady inches The objective of the contest is to obtain a Glen, Sunny Side Up, Manchester Country Club and Health services offered rendering bf what the completed park will look like Vitello's. with the planned landscaping and the black granite Delta Chapter installs COVENTRY — The Community Health Care monument. The contest deadline is March 15 Delta Chapter, Roy;d Arch Masons, \Vill hold its Services will hold office hours Wednesday from 2 to 3 Prizes will be a $.50 U S Savings bond, a $'20 gift Cornerstone registers annual installation of ofucers Saturday at 8 p.m. at the p.m. at Coventry Town Hall to check blood pressure, certificate from Marvin .Art Supply, and a $20 Cornerstone Christian School at 236 Main St. is Masonic Temple, 25 Center St. All members and their give tuberculosis tests, take throat cultures and give certificate from Nassiff Camera Shop on in-house film accepting registrations for next school year families are invited. health guidance. For more information, call 228-9428. processing Coffee could boost AL SIEFFERT'S SAVINGS risk of heart attack

STANFORD. Calif. (U Pl) - .55. For three consecutive days, the Heavy coffee drinkers have some­ men recorded food and drink NOW DURING OUR... thing new to fear — more than one consumption. or two cups a day may raise their The correlation between coffee BIG 3-DAY SALE blood cholesterol levels, one of the and cholesterol existed even when THUR. FRI. SAT. major causes of heart disease, other factors, including smoking, Stanford University reseachers diet, personality, weight and phys­ say. ical fitness were taken into consid­ BMKAMS! Two cups of coffee or less did not eration. the scientists said. seem to make a difference but. These factors, along with hered­ ITTiTni when averaged out, people drink­ ity. have been linked to high blood Iff ing four cups had cholesterol-levels pressure, heart attacks and ather­ ,f f 'ak 20 percent higher than those osclerosis High blood cholesterol 19 " D l A 9 . drinking 2.5 to 3 cups a day. also is considered a major cause of O I A 9 . researchers said Thursday. heart disease, particularly the Keyboard Tuning "F o r people who have high clogged arteries of cholesterol and who are drinking a atherosclerosis. lot of coffee, they should cut down Total cholesterol and two choles­ BEST to two to three cups a day and see terol components important in C O L O R T V PRICE C O L O R T V DIGITAL C O L O R TO I what happens,” Dr C. Barr Taylor clogging and hardening of arteries BUY ! BREAK! said. "It seems as though there were measured, said Paul T. CONTROLS might be some sort of threshold. " Williams, director of data analysis $188. $248 . $278 In an article published in the at the Stanford Center for Re­ Journal of the American Medical search in Disease Prevention. MAGNAVOX Association, researchers said they About 91 percent of the coffee n TFm i had not proved that drinking less was made from regular grinds. cbffee would lower cholesterol. Instant and decaffeinated coffee or RCA They said only that people who 19 " SelectaVision substances other than coffee con­ 19 " Video. 2 5 " O I A 9 . Dl A a. drink more than 20 ounces of coffee taining caffeine made up too small Monitor a day tend to have higher choles­ a percentage of intake to be STATE OF terol than those who drink less. analyzed, Taylor. Wiliams and -/ The Stanford researchers evalu­ other researchers wrote in the REMOTE STEREO THE ART! ated the coffee-drinking habits and Journal. The researchers stressed FAMOUS blood cholesterol levels of 77 this study looked at the effects of ZENITH C O L O R T V REMOTE C O L O R T O C O L O R T V I healthy, sedentary men, ages 30 to coffee, not necessarily caffeine. EVERY RCA • DUAL SPEAKERS ON SALE NOW! QUALITY • STEREO < . $ . FKC2023T $ Pennsylvania porker 388 448 T!n terson MITSUBISHI I S F I S H E R ,_INFRARED REMOTE is more than mere pet NEW >JIM THORPE, Pa. (UPl) - cials have levied a $10-per-day fine 8 Joseph Tirpak says no judge will against Tirpak, claiming Porky is HOUR ! force him to give up a member of creating a health hazard. Carbon his family — even it it's a half-ton County Judge John P Lavelle V M O C A M im hog his neighbors can't stand. ruled Tuesday that the pig, while REMOTE V B M C A U im " I f they want the pig," Tirpak Tirpak's pet, is livestock. RECORDER REMOTE r e c o r d e r said Thursday, "they'll have to OUR LOWEST • CABLE READY ! take it over my dead body. 1 am not Tirpak's next-door neighbor, his PRICED VHS $ • DIGITAL TUNING going to remove it under any RECORDER! $ • 9 DAY PRO,^AM sister, provided much of the Great circumstances." testimony claiming Porky is a <398. At issue is a 1,000-pound pig health hazard. VKT— 385 Buv« Tirpak has kept in his back yard in "The law simply does not permit MITSUBISHI VKT— 550 Summit Hill Township tor the past the interpretation of language in a four years. Tirpak said he will zoning ordinance to depend on appeal a judge's ruling that the personal taste or motive of the animal is considered livestock and citizenry." Lavelle said. "One violates a local zoning ordinance. man's pet might be another man's " I have been all over the world phobia." fighting for the liberty of people "Where does it say a pig can only WIRELESS and then I come home and they tell be usd for commercial use?" REMOTE V B M c A s n m me I don't have the right to choose' Tirpak asked. "I'v e got a Constitu­ RECORDER R iM O T E r e c o r d e r my own pet,” said Tirpak, a World tional right to select a pet. Porky is •9 HEAD QUALITY RECORDER I War II veteran. "This is simply not dangerous and doesn't even INFRARED REMOTE HI-FI outrageous." like mud. In fact, she'd rather have >^Dlscount<: *448. RECORDER Since late August, health offi­ a bath than sit in the mud." <548. <648 . Prices • 9 HEAD # H IT A C H I • 9 DAY PROG, E l F IS H E R fTTTrm

STOP QivC^ BRAKE gITH B ffj I VHS HI-FI BRAKE VKP 900 P O B TU LE CENTERS, INC. SPECIALS S-HEAD vm » cunm vaeo c u n m REMOTE RECORDER RECORDER REMOTE RECORDER I STEREO FOR STCRFO ^ WITH STATl-OP-THKART BRAKE SIRVICB RtCORDING, AND ^ AFTER RECORDER'$ 6 9 8 BI-LINGUAL 3ROADCAST. 698. REBATE . . *788. moat moat MSCBIIAIC8S D R U M M t A K U SPECIAL E P T ill 59.95 49.95 eTOP paraxit q u ality ptraida e LOW • Fn»4wlw6lbnkaln6p6ctk)n • Fiaadwhaaltirahalnapactton TDK • Ftoplac* paito with now • Riplaoa ahoat )wlth naw PORTABLE LIGHT guarantbbd dltc padt llninga • ntsurfaod rotora • Raturfaoa druma REMOTE V H S T A P E COLOB • RpplK* gratM 66616 • Inappet twhaal cylindara VtSK FOR A • Intppct and rapack wtiaal • Inapact hoM down iprlnga VKPP 950 ^ I baadnga • Lubrtcata bactdng plataa VHS $4 9 9 DEMONSTRATION! • Inapact callpara • Inapact hydnullc ayatam — HI-FI ^ TODAY. • Inapact hydraulic ayatam • Raadjuat iirakaa • Luiwtcata callpar anchora • Road taat • Inapact fluid lavala • Add fluid II raqulrad • Roadtaat

— S«X> OvX »n k* Miom Mid dl«c brak* p«M M MnwiMd lor H hxM M you oum imir Amoiloon or loraign ow. H «w y o«or NOW out, rwM 610(1 ( M l btoko ohooo or pado n IM bo tnotolM wWiout olioigo lor Iho olwoo or podo or tho lobor to InoUN Hw 01)000 or podo. AddOkmal pwlo ondlor M o r raqubodlo loolora 9>o oyotom to opotobotrol oondNIon wo oxtro. E-Z TERMS: SUPEBJUSCOUNT CENTER • CASH Open Tues. and Thurs. until 9 pm 445 HARTFORD RD.. KEENEY ST. EXIT OFF |.84 647-9997 • CREDIT CARO MANCHESTER, CT. OPEN 0-30 AM • MONTHLY' , OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS TIL 9 . TUES-WED-SAT TIL 5 .'FRIDAY TIL 8 PAYMENTS 248 Spruce St. • Manchester, CT • 646-7202 MONEY ’85 n

ion of being final, settled, or less 2. pi. -ties anything final „J>nal«ize (n'n’H- z') vt. -Ized', -Iz'lng [ f in a l make final: bring to completion — fl'nal*l*za'tl6n n. ^ fi*nal«ly (-S) adv. 1. at the end; in conclusion 2. decisi' conclusively; irrevocably , fi'Oance (fa nans', fi'nans) n. [M B. finaunce, a fine, forfeit < O Fr. finance, wealth, revenue < finer, to end, settle accounts, pay ransom < fin : see f in e *] 1. \pl.\ the money resources, income, etc. of a nation, orgwization, or person 2. the m an agin g or science of managing money matters, credit, etc. — vt. -nanced', -nanc'lng _1. to supply money, credit, or capital to or for 2. to obtain money, credit, or capital for ... i. i j- i^finance com pany a company specializing m the lending of money to consumers, the purchasing of accounts re­ ceivable, and the extension of credit to businesses fi*nan*cial (fa nan'shal, fi-) adj. of finance, finances, or financiers — fi*nan'clal*ly adv. SYN.—financial implies reference to money matters, esp. w h w sums are involved [ a financial successy; flacal is used wim to government revenues and expraditures or the ad- ‘ "ipf the financial affairs of an organization or corpoea***** refers directly to money

Advertising Supplement to Iflaurliriitrr iirrali'i Friday, March 8, 1985 Shopping around can pay off Car loan deals vary at town banks First Fed By Susan Vaughn is setting more than one loan payment, THE LOWEST variable rate Herald Reporter Pearson said. Federal Savings on West Mid­ used-car loans is 13.9 percent at on a used-car loan is at CBT dle Turnpike. The bank is First Federal for loans up to 36 where a loan of $2,500 or more offering an 11.75 percent rate ali kinds It can pay to shop around for MANY PEOPLE are using is the same as for a new-car at rnonths. Other used-car loan a car loan. the variable rates because they on a new-car for a period of one fixed rates range from 13.99 11.99 percent. For a variable to three years' With 20 percent Current interest rates range look lower on the surface, rate on a smaller used-car loan percent at CBT to 16.5 percent of records from 11.15 percent to 16.5 Pearson said. But she recom­ down, said Diane Hoffman, at Manchester State Bank, of $1,000 to $2,499, CBT’s rate is savings counselor. First Fed­ Growth in East Hartford can percent at seven banks in mended using them only for IS percent. depending on the age dr value eral also has a 12.25 percent of a car and the length of the be measured in many ways. Manchester, depending on the one- to three-year loans. The Northeast offers a used-car Often, most people look at the age of the car, the length of the rates change about twice a rate on new-car loans for a loan period. loan variable rate of 12.25 period of 37 months to 48 town*^ Grand List or at Pratt & ¥fhh an Eagle IRA, year. Approval on car loans can be loan, and whether the loan is at percent for a minimum loan of months. Whitney’s newest Main Street a fixed or varHri>le rate. Of the seven banks with $2,000 and 25 percent down. as quick as a phone call at CBT, facility — or simply read the Other local banks are offer­ which has a toll-free 800 i • The lowest rate on a new-car offices in Manchester, only Manchester State Bank’s vari­ staggering numbers of P&WA’s three offer variable rates on ing new-car loans at a fixed number to call with credit sales. loan appears to be a variable- able used-car rate is from 14.5 rate of 13 percent for 48 months car loans. In addition to Nor­ percent to 15.5 percent depend­ information. Callers are told if But there’s also another very rate loan at 11.15 percent from with varying down payments. their loan can be approved and visible economic barometer — Northeast Savings at the Man­ theast, they are Connecticut' ing on the age of the car. The Bank and Trust Co. and Man­ Those include Heritage Sav­ can choose the office where and that’s to follow the growth of you’re deam for a bank tries to limit the loans to chester Parkade. However, the ings & Loan Association Inc., they want to pick it up. East Hartford’s only hometown variable rate is not always the chester State Bank. cars five years old or less, said CBT’s variable rate on a Savings Bank of Manchester Most other banks say they banking institution — the 55- bargain it appears to be. Mary McConville, assistant and Connecticut National year-old First Federal Savings new-car loan of $1,000 to $2,500 treasurer. try to approve loans within 24 and Loan Association. Using the variable loan rate is 15 percent. On a loan of $2,500 Bank. Heritage also offers a hours. The amount of a used-car 12.75 percent rate for 36 First Federal is setting all instead of the fixed rate "is not or more it is 11.99 percent. Applications for car loans at kinds of financial records. going to make a big differ­ loan at CBT cannot exceed the months, according to Robert Manchester State Bank’s current National Auto Dealer’s the local banks has ranged "In 1984, for instance,” reports Tax Take-off. ence," according to Diana Mills, vice president and direc­ variable rate on a new-car loan Association (NADA) book from fair to very busy recent First Federal’s Robert Potter Pearson, customer sales spe­ is 13 percent. tor of marketing. months, with a larger amount Lynch, chairman of the board, A cialist for Northeast. value, according to Connie SBM is the only local bank chief executive officer and presi­ CBT requires no down pay­ Gansziniec, personal banking in new-car loans, according to Pearson said the monthly ment and offers the loans for up which said it offered a car loan their spokesmen. dent, "we set another record in representative in CBT’s Man­ up to five years. That rate is 15 assets — increasing by some payments remain the same to 48 months. Manchester State chester loan office. Claudia Markstein, custo­ throughout the loan period and percent with 25 percent down, $17,230,000 — to a total of Bq^lj^4fquires 25 percent down Gansziniec said that a varia­ mer service representative at $257,238,884. A that the total loan is balanced for up to four years with no according to a spokeswoman in Connecticut National, noted ble rate on car loans can go up the SBM loan department. • "And our savings growth,” at the end of the loan period minimum loan amount. that although the banks are added Lynch, "set another all- based on the fluctuations of by 1 percent every six months Heritage offers the best Northeast, allows a $2,000 not exceeding 4 percent. busy, they are facing competi­ time high by climbing $15,900,000 interest rates. The final tally minimum on a new-car loan for used-car loan rate at 13.5 tion from dealers which offer to reach $241,931,925.” cou Id end up being more or less a period of one to four years percent for a 30-month loan for lower rates. than on a fixed-rate loan, and iXHE BEST CURRENT fixed a car not over five years old. and a 20 percent down interest rate on a new-car loan WHEN ASKED just what would probably not add up to payment. helped to Sustain the continued in Manchester banks is at First THE NEXT-BEST RATE on success of First Federal, the 60-year-old Lynch — the bank’s .Jhird president since the institu­ Get a tion was founded in 1930 and a Did you sell your home in 1984? guiding force since he joined the When you sell a capital asset, bank in 1952 — quickly ans­ capital gain tax. The law bars you must subtract your $20,000 cooperative housing corpora­ wered; "Our well-trained staff. the tax law normally requires you from paying it. Instead, you FREE you to pay tax on your capital gain on the sale of the old house tion) as his or her principal No matter what you do, it’s the must subtract anjjj{MS>i that is from the cost of the new home, residence for at least three years quality of your staff and the gain. The law, however, may n hours • "In 1980 we were In a major 649-2039 recession: high unemployment:

■si. Please turn to page 4 Annual report Heritage expands, for efficiency Big Brother audits First Federai Heritage Savings,«iheadquar- bank operations. The new area when it joins the Yankee, 24 tered in Manchester, recently houses the Heritage checking network later this year. The your ’84 tax return completed expansion and reno­ account department, the ATM ATM department’s new working vation of its main offices at 945 department, the telephone oper­ environment and five new staff setting records Main St. Under the direction of ator’s station and Central Infor­ members will help the bank the Metro Building Co. of Man­ mation System personnel. maintain smooth, efficient and “ We’ve brought artificial Taxpayer compliance aud­ chester, Heritage has extended timely service for customers intelligence to the audit pro­ C'unlinuod from page 3 business establishment. Ex­ its. Some audits are purely its operations into the storefront The expansion has allowed for taking advantage of the bank’s cess,” says Bill Roth, who panding our base of terminals random, useful to the IRS for formerly occupied by Beller’s changes in other parts of the ATM system. directs IRS audit policy for the a period ol very high Inllation from 5 to 500 statewide. the data they develop on Music Store. Square footage of bank’s headquarters, as well. A A., ' nation’s 6() districts. It was an which brought on the highest prevailing practices of tax­ the offices has more than new minicomputer system is The renovated facility will • "4. Expanded and moder­ Orwellian prediction that was interest rates that we ever payers. If you are chosen for a doubled, from 655 square feet to now on-line in the area formerly benefit all Heritage customers nized our Homemakers Office on realized in 1984, and it makes i experienced. Housing was in it Taxpayer Compliance Mea­ 1,540 square feet. occupied by the ATM by increasing the efficiency and Silver Lane. detection of underpayments depression, and deregulation surement Program (TCMP) The additional floor space was department. capabilities of the bank’s inter- more likely. became one of the most common • "5. Continued to add new audit, be prepared for an needed to keep pace with bank Heritage anticipates a major n a l operations in all words discussed in Washington. types of loans and other services. intense review that sometimes growth and to facilitate internal increase in' its ATM activity departments. Deregulate the airline^ and their About one-third of the IRS spans three sessions with an problems will be resolved; de­ • "6. Continued to have train­ budget is directed at auditing IRS examiner. regulate the truckers, that will ing sessions with our staff. We returns, and the process has help them; and deregulate the are dedicated to continue to become more sophisticated. The statistical probability of banks and we can turn the serve our customers with the Because computers are used being selected for a TCMP economy around. best staff available — the First to pinpoint problems on re­ audit is small; once every • "This was the scenario First Federal team." turns, fewer audits are per­ three years 55,000 of the 96 Federal Savings faced as we formed. But the returns se­ million individual returns filed lected for audits are yielding annually are selected. It is the started the decade of the '80s. "Already on our agenda for larger amounts in unpaid most thorough kind of audit. During the following five years, 1985," he continued, “ are the we weathered the storm of taxes. By taking some precau­ The IRS uses TCM P audits to The following; tionary measures, however, find out what the average change ' Our business, along • "1. Computerize the Loan you can lessen the chances of person’s tax picture looks like. Heritage^ with other finano^al institutions, Department. having your return selected These findings are used to was just about completely dereg­ • “ 2. Study and implement a manager (standing), and (seated from prime The INVEST team at the Savings Bank for an audit and be better design the secret DIF formula, ulated by the passage of the long-range bu^pess plan. of Manchester includes Anne L. left) Frances L. Fitzpatrick, Carol A. equipped with a defense, ac­ used to spot abuses. 'Garn-St. Germain Depository • "3. Refurbish and occupy Rate Comforti and Dale Baker. cording to the Connecticut Institutions Act of 1982. Provi­ the office we have adjacent to the Beechler and Martin F. Lutkiewicz, Society of CPAs. Defending against an audit. sions ol that act are still being Homemakers Branch. IRA implemented today and will Be prepared to prove deduc­ • “ 4. Increase the use of the tions claimed. While the de­ continue for the next couple of Carelessness triggers some ATMs to 250,000 transactions." tails of your 1984 return are years. We weathered the storm audits. People forget to attach still fresh in your mind, jot N for many reasons. First Federal necessary forms, make ma­ IN FOCUSING on 1985, the Have investment questions? down some notes about the Savings was a very strong thematical eriy>rs ordon’tsign beginning of the second half of deductions and credits you financial institution to start their returns. These returns the decade, Lynch said, "First have taken. Some of these with; the willingness of our are automatically flagged for Federal is in a strong position details may be difficult to directors to study the effects of individual review by IRS staff. and we will remain there. Our reconstruct if you are audited de-regulation and to institute Anytime that happens, the projections have been pretty SBM has answers, seminar many months later. policies to make the necessary much on target. But with such likelihood of an audit changes. To follow out the volatile interest rates caused by Bill Martin is 46, married with service is usually below that increases. Typically, a year passes policies, management and staff relatively longer period of time. so many types of economic four children, one of whom is charged by traditional broker­ before the IRS notifies a called upon their resources and A person planning to buy a home Explain the unusual. By figures — reported weekly — it is nearing college age. Can he age houses because its represen­ 'Issi ' r;-'. -V: abilities ... which were many ... would be in this category. providing documentation on taxpayer of an audit challeng­ becoming quite difficult to pro­ invest some of his savings to earn tatives are salaried and do not ing tax shelter losses, Roth and overcame a very difficult I stands for income. This certain deductions, you may ject into the future. But after money quickly to help with work on commissions. tirhe. objective is to generate interest be able to avoid an IRS says. CPAs recommend you doing it for 12 years, I can't stop tuition? The INVEST service at SBM is • “ SOME OF THE economic or dividends over a relatively Discriminant Income Func*f retain documentation of de­ now. Marion Green is 67 and a staffed by five registered brok­ changes we have seen in the past short period of time to meet tion System (D IF) audit. All ductions and credits for at retired schoolteacher. She is ers and is managed by Martin F. Now you can get the highest IRA rates around being locked-in to a lower rate if interest rates five years are; income requirements now. An returns are scored in the DIF least three years after the due "A ll of this is assuming there thinking about supplementing individual needing money for Lutkiewicz. INVEST is an inde­ date of the return. That’s when and enjoy the security of a 10% minimum return. rise. What’s more, you’ll have the security of 1. The 211,*! percent prime rate system, Roth says, and the All from Heritage. will be a movement toward her income through invest­ pendent brokerage division of kfK)wing your retirement savings are insured vp is now 10.50 percent. college tuition soon would be "most profitable to audit” are the statute of limitations to $100,000 by the FSLIC. reducing the national debt," ments. But she is concerned included in this category. the ISFA Corporation. makes you safe from any Our unique Prime Rate IRA gives you the best 2. Unemployment has been j -^ ir s t to be flagged. return year after year because your earnings will Easy IRA planning. cautioned Lynch. ,about the risk. Any more questions about assessments caused by error. reduced from the teens to 7-plus The S stands for safety. In this always equal our prime lending rate. With these The Heritage Prime Rate IRA also elimlnaifes the Carole and Tim Baker, both 28, investments? SBM will be con­ percent and in Connecticut, it is "There are two deficits that category your objective would be Your return can be pulled Bear in mind, however, that prime returns, chances are you won't find a r>eed to shop arourKl for the highest ra t^ . Now have been married for a few ducting a free seminar, “ Learn­ better paying IRA. you can consolidate all your IRA savir>gs at approximately 4 percent — a must be addressed by Congress to have sustained income and for. closer inspection, fqr ex­ the statute of limitations for years. They have begun saving ing Your Investment Objec­ failing to report more than 25 Heritage knowing you’ll continually be earning figure that some economists call during 1985 — the budget deficit market price stability. A retired ample, if you take a medical N o Investment risk. for a home. Is there a way to the best returns. ■full employment.' and the balance of trade deficit. person might have this tives" at 7 p.m, on Thursday, deduction that doesn’t jibe percent of your gross income The Heritage Prime Rate IRA protects you from invest their money now to March 28, on the second floor of is six years, So get primed for a richer retirement. Just $1,000 3. Housing is again booming, If Congress starts reducing on objective. with your income picture. At declining interest Tates because It guarantees a increase their savings for when the main office. Anne Beechler, minimum effective annual yield of at least 10% will open your Prime Rate IRA. The higher IRA primarily due to the success of both of these deficits you will see this stage, an examiner may Only from Heritage. they are ready to purchase the The A-I-S system is used by the INVEST community repre­ determine if you should be (based on an annual rate of 9.532% compounded the adjustable rate mortgage. a continuing strong economy — Wbat it means. CPAs say daily). And since the Prime Rate IRA is a variable- home? INVEST representatives to rate sentative will be conducting the For current rates or other IRA information, please 4. And — one of the most lower unemployment and lower audited. But you may be able that IRS audit capabilities rate investment, you’ll never have to worry about call toll-free: l-aOO-528-2001. Do you have similar invest­ the more than 1,700 stocks listed seminar. Registration is limited. encouraging of all; the rate of interest rates. to avoid an audit by providing have expanded and taxpayers ment questions? A new broker­ by INVEST. For instance, utility To register, cail Anne Beechler inflation has declined from 12>A clear documentation of this need to be able to meet new " I f nothing is done by Con­ age service at the Savings Bank stocks would be considered at 647-0333. percent to 4 percent. medical deduction — such as a demands that could be placed gress," Lynch added, “ to start of Manchester called INVEST strong income producers since copy of a hospital bill. You on them in case of an audit. reducing the debt, then interest takes into account your personal they generate generally high "NOW. MUST ASK, where may even want to attach a Nevertheless, taxpayers rates could increase by 2 percent needs and situations and devises dividends. Zero coupon bonds are we going," said the bank’s brief explanation of an exces-. should not be intimidated and during the third or fourth quarter for you a personalized invest­ appreciate in value over time chief executive. "First Federal sively high deduction, CPAs shortchange themselves: Al­ of the year.” ment plan. and are listed under the appreci­ The was not using all of its resources say, but don’t crowd your though the computer-driven The service works like this; ation category. — financial and human — to just Phil Pastoret return unnecessarily. audits of 1984 are more effec­ solving the earlier changes tive, CPAs urge you to take all AN INVEST registered repre­ AFTER DETERMINING a Special IRS targets. Some caused by the poor economic People who awake with a song in deductions to which you are sentative (there are five at SBM) person’s investment profile, an taxpayers get special atten­ conditions. We also were plan­ their heart should keep it there till legally entitled. If called in for The World Almanac explores your personal goals and INVEST representative selects tion in the IRS examination ning for the future. Some of that everyone else in earshot is up and an audil, you can ask a CPA to higher IRA needs. When do you need the the most suitable INVEST cate­ process. Here is a partial list of planning covered the following about. accompany you or represent income? What is your attitude gory and recommends stocks, those who CPAs say receive items; Q&A bonds and other investment you at meetings with IRS toward risk? What are your If fortune tellers can truly foresee special scrutiny; tax shelter • " K Completed a market vehicles which would meet his ■ examiners. ^ 1. Who was the first black general in cash-on-hand requirements and coming events, bow come they can't investors, those who take the survey of our primary service the U.S. Arm y? (a) Edward Bouchet your income bracket? By assess­ objectives. INVEST representa­ spot the bunco squad members, wait­ credit for the elderly, mar- ;i rea. ;b) Benjamin 0. Davis (c) Charles ing your answers the representa­ tives would then act as your ing to pounce, among their clientele? rieds filing separately, those On the brighter side. Al­ • "2 Continued to improve Rangel tive can determine your INVEST broker buying the stocks for you. with self-employment income. though automation has made our computer capability. 2. In 1983. whose record single ‘‘I Got investment profile — the key to A. computer is on-line in the These taxpayers need to be things a little tougher on Heritage Savings Stung" won a Gold Single Award? (a) • "3. Increased our ATM the INVEST service. INVES'T center located in SBM’s certain their returns are pre­ taxpayers, it’s also being used Michael Jackson (b) Elvis Presley (c) lautomated teller machine) ser­ Your profile is determined by main office at 923 Main St., pared correctly and all of the to their advantage; Beginning ManchMivr Division . Taco p C T V ' NMn O fllM ; 1007 Mam Si 6404566 • K Mart P lu A . Spanevf St 640-3007 Comer Mam 1 HiK.»on St» 647-0566 vice — 200.000 transactions went the INVEST A-I-S system, A-I-S Manchester. This computer necessary forms are attached. this year, people in some parts CeewMnr Route 31 7437321 OlaeMnbHnr lna«Oe Frank'* Supermarket, Foi Run Mall 6357655 through the ATM in 1984 — a 100 3. What is the seating capacity for ■ - =2- Seutti W M a o r: 29 Oakland Rd 644 2484 • T o « a f^ Rl 105 672 7367 basketball in the Louisiana Super- standing for three major objec­ hooks into a national data bank People who are self-employed, of the country will be able to percent increase over 1983: We dome? (a) 19,275 (b) 37,491 (c) 47,284 tives in money management. which provides up-to-the-minute for instance, should be sure to telephone a computerized IRS also joined the 'Yankee 24 net­ A stands for appreciation. This prices for stocks, bonds and Fairy tales for grownups: O p < !e ^ ^ ^ ” attach Schedule C to their voice. It will tell you about the work. As of Dec. 1, our Eagle 24 ANSWERS is your objective if your goals other investment vehicles. upon a time a garment purchaseii > returns. status of your refund. .ATM cards can be used in any and needs wjll best be met by INVEST is not a discount a gift for a member of the female 1 b2. b3. c Yankee 24 participant bank or increasing your money over a brokerage. The cost of the persuasion didn’t have to be returned. MSB pays good rate

People find IRAs Tox Corporotion of New England are safe and sound 57 Windsofville FVcxxj P.O. Box 736 f Scxjfh Windsor. CT 06074 “There’s been a constant in­ one most investors are familiar 'EW Telephone C203) 528-5535 crease in both the number of with. accounts opened and the amount of dollars being saved in IRAs "DON'T FORGET that for the since 1982.” says Manchester average investor, the IRA is the TONE’S INCOME TAX SERVICE State Bank Vice President Wil­ easiest, and most sensible tax liam Fraser. "People have rec­ shelter. Your deferred taxes will Fast and accurate preparation of your ognized IRAs as a good, safe, be paid at a time when you will income tax returns. TCNE clients are invited to frequent sound investment.” probably be in a lower tax In^he privacy and convenience of Financial Planning Seminars to learn It's easy to understand that bracket, so there is a real saving your own home, where your records more about tax-sheltered investmens when you realize that investors there, not just a postponement of and family protection. ' t K at Manchester State Bank earn the inevitable. And any IRA are available and there is no waiting. up to 11 percent (with an opened by April IS can still be effective annual yield of 11.797 applied to your 1984 taxes.” You need and will profit from our ser­ TCNE’s SMALL BUSINESS percent) in their IRA account. To open your IRA with Man- vice if you: This translates ihto $920,120 for chwter State Bank, visit either FINANCIAL SERVICES an investor aged 30 who deposits of its offices in Manchester, at — own your home the current limit of $2,000 a year 1041 Main St. (646-4004) or 185 Complete and accurate financial re­ by his or her retirement at age Spencer St. (649-7570), and ask to — own rental property 65. speak to anyone in the Savings cords for your business at minimal — moved during the past year expense: IRAs have become so popular Depai%nent. — operate a business that many financial Institutions A dlm0’$ worth — bought or sold real estate dur­ are offering them, even ing the past year nationally-based firms that deal Coins were originally given a — ledgers maintained primarily in other areas such as value, depending on their size and — payrolls prepared stock investments. While holding tee value of tee metal in them. — quarterly reports, federal and We also prepare corporation returns, state an IRA with such a company Sliver ditnes contained 10 cents’ profit and non-profit, as well as part­ may sound prestigious, the ad­ w o ^ of silver, and copper pennies — billings handled vantages of opening your ac­ held a penny's worth of copper. nership and'fiduciary returns. count with a local bank are clearly more to your benefit. "NON-BANKING institutions, foe instance.” Fraser points out, -^are not covered by the FDIC. Accounts at Manchester State Bank are fully insured up to $100,000. That’s a very important consideration.” „ „ SOME OF THE Fraser, who has been with tASi ZOr/j Manchester State Bank for eight fs years and in charge of its IRA program for five, also points out that when you invest locally, you are quite literally helping your IRA neighbors with their investments. * " w s r * * ”Our main philosophy at Man­ chester State Bank is that we keep the funds in our own banking area. That means we turn around and offer mort­ gages, home improvement loans, consumer and commer­ cial loans with these funds right here in our own community. SOME DO. When you open an IRA with a Here Today... Here Tomorrow firm like Merrill Lynch, your funds could be reinvested anywhere. "Additionally, there are never And Then Some! any fees at Manchester State U.S. Savings Bonds now Bank.” pay like money market they’re as affordable as ever. Fraser also points out one of accounts! At the current What s more, Savings the main purposes of the IRA, the • Invested locally, never any fees. rate—10.94%—you could Bonds remain a great way •^lUMina • Interst compounded daily. double your money in SRHIKS E K r & . - ' to keep our country strong. "iiS';- less than seven years. You can purchase Bonds BMBS 1041 Main St. 646-4004 • 185 Spencer St. 649-7570 Just hold your Bonds almost anywhere. At neigh­ Phil Pastoret five years or more and borhood banks, savings Federal law requires a penalty for early withdrawal. ------U.$. Sovings Bonds. Now paying 10.94% There’s a difference b etw ^ hav­ get the new higher variable rates. Plus vou per a r v ; Tii l ■ and loans ^nuand credit unions,unions. ing hoth feet on the ground and just standing around doing nothing. guaranty return That means you can earn a lot you w S A T?" /'=■' "here Our interest in Manchester is working for YOU! more—but never less than 7Vi%. That’s the kind no • 5.5 million Americans One of the greatest Ineentives to of change anyone can appreciate. j. time'"vr^ H ^^V-jJ^ough Payroll Savings. Isn’t get over the fin Is dayttme televlsiaa. But some of the best things about Savings riar h ^ ® ® Bonds haven’t changed. They’re still as safe af fJ changed for the better, ever. They’te still exempt from state a n d lL l in. US. W Bond, anchester State Bank come taxes. And since Bonds cost as little as $25, M M W C S A W O S ^ Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender The food is so deadly at the local ^ n e ry that it has the reputaUon of being a carry-you-out eate^. A puhlli service t>( this piiblii alum. I You have riends n Wall Street right here on our street. Professional investment services are as close as your bank- if your bank is the Savings Bank of Manchester.

INVESniEf^ SEFMCES FOR AMERICA \WEST at Ofo f ManctiesteiM anchester

\ -0 Phone or come In for the INVEST team works on salary, not on commission. They have no vested interest in seeing you purchase ' the new, full-spectrum one security over another. Advice is based strictly on the quahty and suita­ Investment sendees bility of each investment, and geared completely to your at the Savings Bank of \ A own personal financial needs and goals. In essence, the INVEST team works for voa. Manchester will provide, without the high broker’s of INVEST. commissions found at most full service brokers. If you invest in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other Right here at the bank. The fact that your INVEST Center is right at the Savings Bank of Manchester is Aren’t you ready for the INVEST Center? The typ^ of investments-or would like to-INVEST, a INVEST Center is ready for you - now. The team is service of ISFA Corporation at the Savings Bank of going to make things a lot easier for you. You have enough things to do, enough places to be these days, in place. You may already know one or all of them, if Manchester, has important news for you. Starting now, you’re already a Savings Bank of Manchester customer. we can offer you a whole array of investment services with^out adding one more to your list. So why not get all the iivestment advice and assistance you need in the Call or come in soon and find out more about this new right here at the bank! Because now there’s an INVEST and exciting investment resource, right where you Center at our Main Office. And the INVEST team is same place where you take care of most of your other financial needs-at the bank. bank. Now more than ever before, the Savings Bank of waiting to assist you. Manchester is your one-stop source for financial services. INVEST is an independent service of ISFA Corpora­ You’re welcome any time at the INVEST Center in tion, providing objective investment research and coun­ our Main Office. Stop in when you’re there to do your seling and portfolio management, as well as purchase bankmg. Can’t come in? Nq problem. We’ve installed a The I N V E S T Team {clockwhe new phone num ber-a direct line into the center. from left) includes licensed and sale of ^curities, mutual funds shares, unit trusts, brokers Dale Baker, M artin E real estate limited partnerships and related investment Call any time during banking,hours to talk to a mem­ Lutkieivtcz, Carole A . Comforti. services. Sounds a lot like what other full service bro­ ber of the team. Ask questions. Fhjd out more. Make Anne L . Beecher and kerage houses have to offer? It is. Like them, the people an appointment. There’s never any obligation. Frances L. Fitzpatrick. who staff the INVEST Center are licensed brokers, highly trained and fully qualified to assess your finan­ cial situation, and help you make the right investment decisions to try to improve it. They can even explain THE INVEST CENTER to you how you can set up an account at the INVEST Center to function as a self-directed IRA, just like some other brokers are currently recommending. But there are some very important differences between our INVEST Center and the typical Iwokerage 647-0333 •k house-differences that are going to mean something better for you. Mon.-Fri.-9 a.m.-4p.m. Direction that is truly objective. A member of the Thurs. -6 p.m.-8 p.m. INVEST team will serve as your personal broker, get­ ting as involved in helping you meet your investment Save on commissions, too. When compared to a tradi­ goals as you want him or her to be. You can be sure not tional brokerage house, stock and bond transactions only that your adviser is qualified to help you make conducted through the INVEST Center will cost you decisions about what and when to buy or sell, but also less. Sound, informed investment advice, qualified tMt any recommendations you receive will be totally portfolio management, personal attention, prompt, pro­ objective. Why? Because, unlike most brokerage houses. fessional transactions-that’s what the INVEST Center

Member F.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender